PE
ER PR NBSP
—
Ei
5
OLD SERIES XL
NEW SERIES XXI
FRED KURTZ ~ =~
Editor.
In the next national campaign a big
effort will be made to pull wool over
people's eves.
Politics began when Joseph was sold
out by his brethern.— Hebrew Standard.
The Reporter finds it earlier. Politics
began when Cain killed Able because he
had the inside track.
In Bellefoate they are awarding prizes
to the longest noses, and may want to
run the next legislative campaign on
such an issne—on the principle that the
longest nose gets there first.
On Tuesday the bills reported from
the senate commitiee on pensions in-
creasing to $72 per month pensions for
total helplessness, and to $50 per month
for total deafness, and proportionately
for partial loss of hearing.
Farm ing is the least remunerative oc
cupation now going, yet it is impossible
for the husbandmen to strike. Legisla-
tion should have for its main object the
aileviation of the agriealiurist, where it
can be legitimstely done through that
channel,
Mr. Lamar’s nomination as one of the
justices of the Snpreme court was confir-
med by the senate on Monday. The vote
on Lamar's confirmation was 32 to 28.
Riddleberger, Stewart and Stanford vo"
ted or were paired ou party lines.
We rather guess the counrty will be
safe,
The Reading railroad asks for the pro-
tection of the law in the strike now in
progress on its road and col properties.
That is ail right; yet this corporation de~
fies the coustitotion of the State in re.
fusing to comply with certain specfiic
commands set forth in the rei‘road arti.
cle of that instrament. It should set an
example of obedience to the laws,
A movemen: against the Knights of
Labor, headed by capitalists of the pro-
vince of Quebec, has been organized.
It has been decided to introduce a bill at
the coming meeting of the Legi-lature of
and all combinations having for their
object the compnlsory and arbitrary step-
page of industrial and mercantile estah-
lishments.
The contest for Speaker Carlisle's seat
proved an absurd fizzle, It is well that
the master has been fally considered by s
commitiee, £0 a8 to make apparent the
insignificance of Thobe's claim. The
“testimony” on his behalf consisted of
mere gossip, and there was vot a single
titla of evidence that would bave been
admissible in aconrt of law,
It Las been discovered thata Ken
tucky regiment, the “gallant Forty first,”
mainly recruited at Covington, after
serving gallantly throngh the civil war,
is still legally in the service, Itis 28
vears since the last gun was fired, and
many of the regiment are nambered
among the dead. Some were killed in
battie, others have died since, but not a
mother’s son of them was ever mustered |
out of service, and no one has any paper
to indicate thot he was discharged. The
frugal survivers, therefore, have a claim,
and it is for $3,588 for every high private
for back pay, dating from the close of
the war
The Republicans of our county have
already organized for next summer's
campaign,
What will the Democrats do?
Democrats must abandon the idea of
fighting their own ticket and fight the
Republicans. That will win,
Democrats must nominate true and de-
serviog men in the ranks. Going out
side of the party and p'acing on the tick-
¢ men who all their 1 ves had been the
bitterest enemy of Democracy has well
nigh wrecked the party in the dissatis-
faction produced by so unwise a step,
Democrats profit by the lessons of the
past and make an effort to bring about
unity, and victory will be assured nest
fal’,
S—————
Speaker Carlisle was suddenly taken
ill, while at dinner, the other day.
Cigar makers in New York have gone
on a strike, against reduction of wages
from $1.50 to $1 per thousand.
The Ashland Steel Works, about
twenty miles north of Baltimore, blew
out list night, The cause of the stop
page is raid to result from the Reading
strike, causing a scarcity of coal,
The Cleveland spd Pittsburg conduo-
tors will not go on a strike,
Nataral gas has been discovered near
Ottawa, Canadas, in inexhaustible quane
tities.
The latest from tite frost bitten west
CENTRE
mo ———————
———————
HALE BADLY SAT UPON.
THE SENATOR FROM NAINE ON CIVIL BER-
VICE METHODS,
Washington, Jan. 11.—Mr. Eugene
fiale of Maive, as a champion of Civil
Service reform and lecturer on pure po-
litical methods, afforded the Senate some
amusement for nearly two hours to-day,
He does not often speak, and for that rea-
son and because he stands in near rela-
tion to Mr, Biaive he had close attention.
The idea was that he was outlining one
feature of Mr Biaine's new presidestial
campsign, and the interest manifested
atiached to that and not to auything that
Mr. Hale himself was individually re-
sponsible for,
There was nothing new in the lective
except Mr. Hale's citations designed to
show that Mr, Cleveland is not sincerain
his professions of loyaity to Civil Bervice
reform.
Mr. Hale proceeded by predicting tha
the whole machivery of the Governmen
would be used thie year and contribu
tions forced from all offic-hiolders anc
employes to help keep the Democraii
party in power.
He bad no sooner sat down tha= Mr
Butler of Routh Carolina sent to th
clerk’s desk ¥nd hd re«d a circular is
sned by the Republican National Con
gressional Committee in 1878. of whic
Mr. Hale was Chairman, levying assess
ments on Government clerksand other
employes inthe familisr highwayman
style of that day,
Mr. Hale for a moment was complete
ly done for.
rl ee
WAR CLOUDS IN EUROPE,
Berlin, Jan. 15 —The Warsaw police
have issued orders that all Austriane
who have not permits to residein Poland
must quit Rossian territory to-day. All
Polish officers are being removed from
the frontier regiments and sent to take
commands in the interior,
On the German and Aastrian sides the
movements sre kept a profound secret;
but it is impossible to conceal the fac:
that there is an active passage of troops
from Posen to the Silesian frontier. The
first clear exposition of the sitoation of
affairs is hoped from Herr Tisza, Hun
garian Prime Minister, in his reply to
the interpellation of Herr Belffy The
temper of a majority of the members of
the Hougarian Parliement 1s ard ntly
warhike. Unless Premier Tisza’s expla-
nation shows that the forces on the fron-
tier of Ga'ici+ are ample to repel any io
vasion Deputy Preczel thr. atens to move
a vote of censure,
Vienna, Jan. 15.—Russia bas a force of
coe hundred thousand cavalry on the
frontier, so organized ss to act indepen
dently of the infantay, which is ready to
penetrate into Galicia at a moment's
notice to impede the mobilization of Aus.
trian troops. This statement echoes
what the War Department at Berlin has
been pressing upon the attention of the
Austrian Department with good effect.
The Austrian War Office is now eonfl
dent that there are sufficient forces in
Central Lemberg and in Przemysi and
Czernowitz to arrest a Roesian advance.
CARLISLE IS VICTORIOUS,
By a vote of twelve in the affirmative
three members not voting, the House
Committee on Elections decided not to
re-open the Thobe Carlisle case, but to
confirm Mr. Carlisle's title to his seat,
The proceedings of the committee were
marked by the introduction of some ra
ther sensational evidence, which laid
bare the plan upon which counsel for
Thobe proposed to conduct the contest
and effectually shat ered bis last hope of
success, The members of the commities
were all present when the session began.
The recent cold snap has caus-d many
deaths by freezing throughout the north-
weat,
The Reading Railroad strike has as-
sumed 8 new phase,
For several days there has been under
consideration by leading mean in the or-
der of the Knights of Labor the adviss-
bility of bringing soit by the Common-
wealth through the Attorney General
against the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad and Coal and Iron Company to
compel them to do certain things which,
it is alleged, they are obliged todo ander
their charter and the various privileges
granted by the Sate,
One charge is that the conpanivs, by
refosing to settie with the men, are “cor.
nering” coal and other neces aries for
the purpose of enhavecing their values
and extorting exorbitant prices from the
community.
Another charge relates to the respo: si
bility of the companies as common car:
riers, it being alivged that on account of
the companies’ action men are employed
who do not give the best of service and
whose efforts result in delay and loss 10
the community. There are other char-
be Tn
some
institor
A MENNONITE SENSATION.
Christian Bomberger, who lives teo|
miles north of Lancaster city, has been |
for a full generation one of the most ven-|
erated and esteemed citizens, not only |
among his fellow-members in the old]
Mennonite Chureb, but by all who knew |
him. y
In June, 1860, he wis ordained a Bish-|
op for the Hammer Creek district, His
father and grandfather before him Lad]
been Mennoite ministers aod bishops. |
Since bis accession to the bishopric he
nas traveled and preached in many!
places, His fame spread through all the
Pennsylvania covoties where the good
peopie of bis devomination lived. To all
appearances be was an earnest Christain
worker, and had attained the age of three
score years and ien laboring for the pro-
motion of his church and the welfure of
his people—bat be fell,
At the meeting of the authorities of
the church at the recert Indiantown
meeting house, in City towpship, this
aged worker was solemnly deposed from
the office of bishop avd excommunicated
from the faith that he and his fathers
had followed since the first exodas of the
disciples of Menno from the o'd to the
new world. When charged with the
crime of immorality the old mas con-
fessed The Mennonite fathers did not
wish to deal harshly with the bishop
who had gone astray. They remember
ed his long service in the church and
thought of the houored name he bore,
but the welfare of their people and the
discipline of the church they maintained
must be upheld and so the venerable
father was deposed.
-
The first circles of Jewish society in
Cincinnati were thrown into a furor of
excitement when it was announced, last
week, that a well-knownJewess had been
edded to a Gentile, The bride wes =
eadivg member in Jewish society. The
room had been paying ecvurt to the
young lady for several weeks, and when
1¢ broached the matter of marriage to
he girl's parents, they seriously objected,
nd thereafter he was refused admission
lo the house. The young lady, however,
was true to her affections, aad forawhile
hey held clandestine meetings. This
you came to the ears of the parents, sand
hey decided to send her away to a board.
ngechool, When the daughter was ap
prised of their determination she at once
vmmunicated the news to her lover, and
&i immediate marriage was planned
he girl iosisted that the ceremony
sould conform to the rites of 1he Jewish
fith, and accordingly notice was sent to
ole or 1wo rabbis, bat they refused to
mirry them, as it is contrary to the law
oiMoses that a Jew should be united to
a Gentile The couple were desirous
t!4t the ceremony should take placess
quickly as possible, before the girl's pa-
refs should be apprised of what was
golig on. Mes.eéngers were dispatched
to Averal clergymen about town, but it
was not until nine o'clock that any ove
coull be found totie the knot The
coupe at once took supper, and they
bad hwdly reached their room when the
irate ther of the young iady, acoom-
pasiedby his ster, cailed at the hote
and debanded to see his daughter. He
sent upseveral notes to her, but she posi-
tively nfused to see him, and fivally her
aunt sent to the door of her room and
beggedier to come out. The bride turn
ed a def ear to her p'eadings, and her
father, after remaining about the hotel
for overaa hour, took bis departure. He
waa gredly shocked when he was told at
the hotl that bis daoghter had been
married, and the girl's aunt burst into
tears,
Let the free list be enlarged—our fars’
mers ani laboriog men want cheaper
shoes,
In 1883 he duty on raw hides was en-
tirely takm off and since that was done
the leathe: industry and shoe and boot
manufactes have prospered as they
never propered before The duty on
manufactons of leather is but 18 per
cent whic js simply a reveane daty,
mannfacturs of leather it is a large ex.
porter of that commodity. Upto 1883
our exports if leather and manufactures |
of leather wee of no conseqaence.
. -
The Harrisburg Patriot gives at length
its reason why Mr. Daline Bandersshould
not be re electhd Chairman of the Demo.
edly forcible otes, and are given in ans.
wer to the Doyestown Democrat's ples
for Mr. Banders'retention. In brief, the
sum and substaieo of the Patriots re-
marks are thet he is utterly unfit for the
position, becauseof his iintancs
with the politios f the State outside
Philadelphia, so says the Lock Ha-
ven Democrat, md it was just oor
opinion of Sanders vhen he was elected
chairman, Y= Lh |
Kisnor was electel Chairman of the
YESTERDAY'S CONVENTION OF
THE RAILROAD MEN.
The Miners Say They Will Never Return te
Work Unless All Differences Are Ar-
bitrated Promised Ald,
Reapixo, Penn., Jan. 16.~The strike of
Reading railroaders and miners is still on,
and thore are no indications that the lines
employes are wavering.
The Reading Ballway employes’ convention,
which met here two weeks ago last Thurs.
day, reconvened here festerday afternoon,
and reiterated its faith in the justice of the
The only difference between this
convention snd the last was that the mine
ers did not have deiegates present as offi.
cial representatives of the local assemblies
Their strike has now
under control of the National Min.
ers’ Assembly, of which William L. Lewis
of Shawnee, Ohio, is the head. Nevertho.
less, the miners had a number of represen.
tatives present. The rallroaders were fully
represented by about 160 delegates. They
from Philadelphia, Ellmbethport,
Morristown, Pottstown, Reading, Palo Als
to. Pottsvilie, Mahanoy City, Bhenandoah,
Bhamokin, Bt. Clair, Williamsport, and
many other places,
The convention was called to order at 10
o'clock. Bernard J. Sharkey of Port Rich.
nd, presided and Charles Benseman of
Carbon, the Becretary. Chalr-
mun John IL. Les delivered a speech In
whizh he imod that the strike had
pled the Reading Railroad in many of
ita departments, At Port Richmond, he
said, everything looked dead; hardly any
coal was coming in: the company’s steam
colliers were lying idle at the wharves,
Coni traflic on the raliresd was at a stand.
still, The miners were idle. Freight and
passenger traffic alone continued The
men believed in the justice of their cause
and would remain out until an arrogant
corporation, behind which were millions of
capital, was brought to terms,
The miners, said Chairman Lee, would
never return Ww work uni! they were
granted a continuance of the § per coat. ad-
vance, and the rallroaders who have been
discharged were taken back. The position
of the men vas stated as this: They were
willing tha. the discharge of the four or
five crews at Port Richmond should stand,
but they demanded that every other gues-
tion, either relative to the discharge of the
men employed on the railroad or the
wages of the miners should be submitted to
arbitration
After the spooch reports were received as
to the condition of affairs along the line.
The coal regions submitted the most favor.
able reports, showing that the railroaders
tn that section were solid
Nat Master Workman Lewis took
the floor and delivered a speech in which
be advised the to by cautious. Hi
them not 10 be misled by false re
Work, and words, should be
their in He detailed his inability
to obtain a conference with President Cor
his belief that Mr. Corbin
with the miners, afd
CRIne
was
FOnRG
men
h¢ 4
angi
pores fiot
HORDE
bin, expressed
was trying to play
urged the men to remain firm
The ronvention ordered the same com
mitiee which had been soliciting subserip
tions for the Lehigh men to continue
receiving money for the Bohuyikill County
strikers
Delegates from Shamokin say that the
girikers there are as firm as a rock and
that the miners have resolved to stand by
the raliroaders to the last,
The Reading Company still has a large
farce of special policemen on duly at Pale
Alto, but the sirikers say there is no neces
sity for then.
while the reports to the convention were
decidedly rosy private advices from the
coal regions sald last night that & break in
the miners’ ranks is inositable, and that
a few individual collieries will surely start
up soon to be followed by some company
colliories. The vote of the men at William
Penn Colliery on the question of resuming
is looked upon as an indication of how the
miners feel. It was 112 against resuming
and 106 in favor, Grea! interest is mani
fested by the public in the results of Wo
day.
After the convention had adjourned a
meeting of the new Reading Railroad Em-
ployes' District Assembly, No. 24, which
is ultimately to be composed of all the
company’s 50,000 employes, was held. The
temporary President, Penrose W. Hawman
of this city, presided. A number of new
locals were received, and it was decided to
continue the temporary organization for
the present.
A Big Divide for Thelr Employes.
Sr. loos, Jan 14 ~The experiments
adopted two years ago by the N. O. Nelson
Manufacturing Company of sharing all
vested with the employes has proven a suo-
Friday as the employes’ share. According
10 the aysten;, after the 7 per cent. profits
are deducted, ten per cent. of the balance
in set aside for a guarantees fund to cover
lossen in bad years, 10 per cent. to form a
mick benefit fund, and the rest is divided
between the stockholders and em in
oportion to the capital stock and total
for the year. Most of the two
hundred employes are also stockholders
and share in both.
Huwxrixorox, L. L, Jan,
trouble among the residents of this town
as to the ownership of the land
water inthe bay. There are Haat
acres plotted out
is intended to
decide the
Three Young Girl Burglar.
Town, Md., aan 30 Tires go, Low
fae: Madge, and Blin, das
DEADLY BLIZEARD IN THE GREAT
NORTHWEST,
A dispatch from St, Paul, Minn., dated
Jan. 14, says:
The blizzard of the last two days has
been altended with terribly fatal effect
and intense suffering. Reports sre con-
stantly coming in of deaths and instances
of individual privation. The snow.
storm raged for three days. Drifts are
piled up in the country to the tops of
houses. People in some localities can-
pot leave their homes, and to the dis-
vation,
lone bouse to another, Cattle cannot be
|adequately cared for, and they are suffer
|ingterribly.
'at no time been unprecedentedly cold,
{the thermometer ranging between 15 and
[25 deg. below zero, the storm has brought
{more misery than any blizzard for a
Hoog time, Trains fromthe West are
from twenty to sixty hours late, and as
{they come in they bring reports of fear-
{ful experiences on the road. Blockaded
for hours at a time, and when moving
atall, only at a snail's pace, the passen-
gers suffered fearfaily from the cold, No
stove could counteract the piercing wind,
The passengers crow ded around them
huddling together, but only these who
were fortunate enough to get positions
right alongside the fires were really
warm. As soon asa group pext the
stoves had thawed themselves out they
changed places with the others Great
banks of snow on either side kept the
daylight out, and the cars were in a
state of semi darknes constantly, The
snow plows were put to work imme
diately, but their progress was slow, the
snow banking before them obstinately,
.1he only Eastern train in yesterday
was on the Wisconsin Central, but most
of the Chicago trains will be in to-night.
I'wo Northern Pacific traios came in this
morning, fifty and eighty hours late.
[his road, however, by means of its ro-
tary snow plows, bas in the past sixteen
hours cleamed over 200 miles of track in
Dakota, where the snow averaged fifteen
feet indepth. Thisis an unparalleled
achievement. The weather is modera-
ting rapidiy now and the worst is over.
Omaha, Jasoary 13. —The effects of the
present storm in Omaha has been disss
trous, Fred Eiler, a cigar maker, was
tound early this morning frozen to death
within a block of his boarding house
Two school children, Wexell Beck and
George Allen, started for their homes
sbout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
have not been heard of since.
At Raymond, Dak., demage to live
stock will be great, while reports of suf
fering sud death are constantly coming
in. Twosons of William Driver were
frozen to death within a few feet of their
barn. Chal Heath is missing, J. H. Clapp
bas been discovered badly frozen, he
‘having been out all night wandering
upon the prairie,
lives sacrificed to the awiul fury of tue
uligzard.
Next to this the worst blizzard the
North-west ever experienced occurred
Janoary 7, 8 and 9 1873, In that seventy
people were frozen to death and fhou-
sands of dollars’ worth of property de~
stroyed. The presentsicrm promises to
be even more terrible in ils results. 1%
came without warning. At runrise last
Wednesdry Dakota never had more love-
ly winter weather, The air was clear as
crystal, and every point about the hori-
gon was distinctly visible The wind
(was from the south, warm and balmy,
‘and before the sun was high in the sky,
a decided thaw had set in. Farmers
took advantage of the beautiful weather
to go to town to draw wood, hay, ete.
{ About noon, a clond was seen along
‘the northwestern horizon, lying close to
[the ground, but stretching from the west
to the north in a dark semicircle, Little
attention was paid to it, but an hour lat~
ter the clond had swept over the coun:
{try, the sun was obscure, the snow was
falling fast and a gale was sweeping from
the Northwest with terrible fary.
THE BLIZZARD HAD BEGUN,
The mercury fell rapidly and by 5
o'clock it was 15 degrees below zero, and
the next morning it registered 30 degrees
below. All the while the wind increas
ed in jury—the snow fell thicker, and
i
i
teat sould not be seen. A man's voice
the roaring of the wind and the dark-
ness caused by so much snow in the air,
i
THE NEWS CONDENSED.
Doctors think the small pox epidemic in
Ban Francisco is under control
The Anarchist's relief committee of
Chleago has divided 86,000 among the fami
lies of the dead and imprisoned
At Hallock, Minn. during the last few
cold days the mercury touched the botton
of the register 54 deg. below zero
Professor Maria Mitchell resigned the
chair of astronomy which she bas held ix
Vassar College for twenty-five years,
The House Friday passed the Henate bil
fixing the salary of the Commissioner of
Fish and Fisheries at £,000 per annum.
The Conshoocken, (¥a.) Tube works em
ploying two hundred men have suspended
operations on account of inability to obtain
coal
Ex-Register Millis Pfeiffer, of Allentown
Pa, whose accounts are $8,000 short, has
returned home and the shortage is to x
paid.
Mrs, Garfield, mother of the late Presi
dent Garfield, is seriously ill in Mentor
Ohic. She is continually asking for her sor
Jimmy. =
The Chicago Baseball Club has a surpiut
of £15,000 in its treasury, and President
Bpaulding proposes to buy the grounds now
occupied by the club
The president has sent to the Benate the
following nominations: Joseph Black, of
Cleveland, Ohio, to be consul at Buda, Pes
ton. George Osgood Prince, 10 be consu
at Moscow, ’
The motion of Gen. B. Butler, in the
U. 8. Court at Boston, Thursday for arres:
of the judgment of $17,000 gained agains!
him by the National home for Disablec
Boldiers was overruled.
The exhibition at Atlanta, Ga. of the
National Poultry and Bench Association i+
now in progress. The entries are numerous
aud the show of fowls and dogs the bes’
ever seen in the Bouth
Tommy Burns of New York and Jimmie
Flanagan, light champion of Florida wil
fight soon at Jacksonville, Fla, for $1,000
and gate receipts. Fernes Ww knock Flana
gan out in eight rounds.
Leading democrats of Indiana met at In-
dianapolis last Wednesday to talk over the
coming campaign. They jorsed Cleve
land and want Gov. Gras have the seo
ond place on the National ticket,
Professor Vaughan, of the Michigay
Board of Health, reports the successful
production in a cat of a disease similar ig
typhoid fever by the use of germs found ir
water used by victims of that scourge
There is a strong effort being made %0
obtain a pardon for Julius Feuer, the son.
viet who was captured in Willlapiburg
several days ago and returned to Slag Sing
to complete three years of his fouryear
sentence
William H. Brown, of Nev Haves, {a
miliarly known by Yale meu as “Billy,” #
prominent Mason, Odd Frilow and Grand
Army man, while indulging in a heartily
laugh dropped dead ‘rom heart disease
Wednesday
U.8 Marshall Pranks, of the Northern
District of California sailed Thursday fron
New York en route to Denmark, to arrest
A.J. Bensov, who is under indictment iz
San Francisco for fraudulent surveys of
public land
The Kentucky legislature, Wednesday
Be k for a third successive
term in the United States Senate. Should
he live and serve out his next term his con
tinuous service in the Senate will have ex
tended through a period of eight years
The residence of United States Senator
Ingalls at Atchison, Kansas, was burned te
the ground Thursday the 12th. The entire
library, valued at many thousand dollars
which included a private collection of pub
lic documents and lotiers, was entirely
destroyed.
A telegraph from Ban Remo reports the
discovery of a plot against the life of the
German Crown Prince. It is said that one
of the plotters, a socialist, has turned in
former. The police have forbidden acoest
to the promenades in the vicinity of the
Vilia Zrio, where the C on Prince
resides.
A shock of earthquake was felt at most
places in North Carolina eerly Thursday
morning. It was very decided at Haleigh,
ran oul of some houses ® alarm. It was
the severest shock since October, 1586
Telegrams from Charlotte and Bhelby say
its viclence at those points was aboul as
groat as here,
The big cast of the new steel gun has boen
made by the Pittsburg Steel Casting Com.
pany. The complete gun will be 2068 inches
long and will weigh nine tons. Its largest
diameter will be 338 inches and smallest ten
inches, The pressure at the chamber will
be 15 tons to the inch and the muzzle will
be 2.000 fect to the second.
The worst blizzard of the season pre-
vailed all over the Nortewest Friday and
Baturday last, its area extending from the
Rockies to Lake Michigan. Snow felltos
reat depth in many places and the tempers
fare was extremely low, Grand Forks, D.
T., reporting 5% degrees below zero at one
time. Railroad trafic was suspended west
of Minneapolis, and even snow plows were
stalled at various points. In many places
public schools were closed, people having
ail they could do to keep from freezing to
death, the wind in many sections reach.
ing a velocity f ortr miles an hour. Several
deaths have boen reported and it is feared
that much sufferingh as resulted, as several
people are still missing. At Omaha one
man froze to death within a bioek of his
home and a sleighing party consisting of
three young ladies and one gentleman met
with a mishap, the sleigh upsetting and the
horses s » gentleman and two
of the ladies reached shelter but the third
Indy is still missing. At 81 Joseph, Mo, 8
man and wife were frozen to death.