KILLED BY MOTHER. Three Children Shot Dead and Laid Side by Side. SHE THEN ENDED JSUR OWN LIFE The Sight Which Met a Father's Eyes on His Return After a Brict Murderess and Sui she Absence~The cide Leaves a Letier Saying Was Tired of Life, NasuviLLe, Tenn. , July 21, ~The wife of Mr. Thomas Lochridge shot her three children and herself at her home, three miles south of Spring Hill, in Maury county. Mrs. Lochridge wae 30 years of her eldest child 4 the years, and the third 4 months old. After nye, VEArs, nm h i r [HE HISTORY Wednesday, July 15, At Birmingham, Alan, Hav Hyde, a rallrosd man, was shot and fa- tally wounded by Solomon Bouliclmer, a drummer, during a quarrel fu a sale Bonheimer is under arrest, The northbound New Orleans limited, on the Illinois Central, mn into an open switch at Duquoin, 111, and badly wrecked the mail car for the southbound tral Mall Clerks Hughny and Hodg bhaddly injured, but are not in a condition OF A WEEK| Thomas | 6 were dangerous No one else was hurt Thursday, July 160, Maggie Bishop, aged 3, and Maggie Carthy, aged 4, were killed by Brooklyn tenement hots Frank Meister, aged 1 roof of his home at Will A while flying his kite, and was killed, Me 2 fire in a the v fell from N unsbhurg Dr. Henri A. Lafluer, resident physiclan | of the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore | has resigned to accept second 31 dinner Mr. Lochridge went out, leaving | his home in its usual state of quietness, About 3 o'clock he the front door locked. his wife had gone on a vi he went around the house, intending to enter by the back door. This, was locked, and he was compelled to force a win- dow sash in order to gain an entrance Found His Family Dead. When he entered the living room on a sit too, returned snd found | Concluding that | | | | pallet lay his three children dead, side | by side, and across the was his wife's dead body. A d breech loading shotgun lay them. As near as can be learned, Mrs, Lochridge had placed the gun against each child's heart and fired. Then placed them side by side on a pallet she had prepared for the purpose, and ar ranged their dresses neatly around them. Standing at their feet she placed the le of the gun at her own heart and fired. She must have reloaded the gun. The following letter was found in the room with the murdered and the sul wl Clae, room she Not Her First Attempt, be DEAR Tom kno you wil when | ! } This is {ror # areps o laudannm at another before 1 aCCompil ceed this t shomy i ' had at deer Lo Oil of this cit M Jd. Jd. chant been good. the well known produce m y r health had not Murdered on the toadside. Hasover, N. H., July As Miss Christie Warden, accompa by her her sister Fannie was ret situated « . lat a I A motaer, ir home DOI odell, me mie fromm the i lage. a hour. Fr Almy, about ) years of age, jumped into the road in front of them and seizing Christie by the said: “I want you.’ The mother and sister attempted to defend her. Almy fired at missed. They ran for MK arn Lf them, but stances nearly every Almy had fled Miss Warden most estimable id, a gradoats school, and a popual Ar tea was a former employe of he his attention to Miss Christie had repulsed. She was a danghter of Irew A. Warden, a wealthy farmer and leading citizen Vas woman of the A Boy's Fatal Error, LIVERPOOL, July 20.—A train passing along the line of the Manchester ship canal fell over the embankment, killing eleven wen who were working under the heading. In addition to the men killed many others were badly injured The accident was due to the fact that the pointsman, a boy 17 years of age, mistook the points and tarned the train, onnsisting of twenty-two wagons loaded with ballast, into a siding leading into a cutting, The train then crashed into a slight buffer at the end of the cutting, and toppled over npon the men at wor below, The bodies of the men were horribly mutilated The boy points man ran away when he saw that the sccident was due to his mistake. He was captured later in the day, and was charged with manslaughter, Quay Will Retire, Puitaperrnia, July 20, — Senator gray has decided to retire from the chairmanship of the National Republi can committee, When he was in Phil adelphia this week, en route from At. lantic City to his home in Beaver, he told a friend in the Continental hotel that he soon would retire from thechatr. manship of the committee. He sald that his health was not very good, and that be did not feel like taking upan | himself the work of another presidential | campaign. He addex] that he would re main a member of the committees, but proposed to retire from the head of the organization because of its hard work, All the local Republean leaders here admitted that they had knowledge of Senator Quays intention to resign. A Steamer Totally Wrecked, MowrneaL, July 21.—<News has been received here of the total wreck of the Donaldson line stestrmhip Circe on the Island of Anticosti, in t Gulf of St, , comnmonly called the Grave yard, The Chroe was bound from Glas gow to Montreal with a cargo of pig and fron and general merchandide, Al ware saved, The vessel was valued at $125,000, Protesting Against the Fight, Sr. Pavi, July 21,—Five thousand | citizens, after a most exciting ms , assembled at the state capitol to demand that Governor erviam interfere and prevent the Hall ons prize fight, the mayor hav- ing refused to do wo, Dom Pedyo Seriously Ml. Pam, July 21. Dom Pedio, exem of ll nt Vichy h Ahi Retin ouble barreled | between | the sistant to the chair of medicine Gill institute, Montreal, ( At Sofia two students were felon of complicity the the B who Wis assa Yhey confessed sted other position of as the Mq« in anada arrested on 18] murder of vtchefl nan inluter of March st B ulgarian n f § ed on last the crime and impli « 17. Del, has fm Friday, July Smith, of Laur ceived his commis po { The executive committee of George k On as f Per lican league of clubs of nn ' cided upon Sept as the da vention at Scranton, wil viously been selected vince George. of Greece I'he Pris l house &t his disp ol decamp to Saturday, July 18 Mola i ers triet « Ni Monday, July 20 wyvear-old Elsie Diette dropped from head Tuesday, July 14. “ire $ mour, Ind of IW hours Jesse sleeper awoke alter a oomtinuo : Fata t of Rati ation Iames H fn, preside: mercial Travelers of New York, N The plumbers of London have a strike for nine hours a day, and twenty five cents per hour and other demands died at Syrac La Te Edward Tascherean, alawyer of Quebec, | at said Canada, died Hosevelt York. He was to } the chief justice of Quebec and of Cardinal Taschervan The village of county, Mich one general large sawmill, shingle mill and lumber yard, was totally destroyed by fire. The hospital, New brother of + nephew w the Sawverville Osceola store one loss is between £250,000 and £50 00, partly covered by in surance PHILADELPHIA MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Stock and Produce Exchanges, PrirapeLrnia, Jaly 3. The stock was dull and steady. The changes were not important, Pennsylvania was firm Labigh Valley quite strong Following were the closing bids Lahigh Valley © Hending g N. Pace. com Ee | N. Pac, pt 6h Penpsy Wwania Wig Heading. 1308 Lehigh Navigati'n st Paul | market nm. ts TE Heading M pf la Reading 8M pf bs 23% W.N Y.& Pa. 0% H&RT. pret... Sd H&B T. com. ~~ The Produce Market, PoiLAapeLrnia, July 3-Siate and western flour, super, FUGA EE do. do. extras, 2% No. 2 winter family, SLAM: Pennayl. vania roller process, $4 004 8% western winter, | glee, SAODGANE do, do, straight, MAGA 0 winter patent, SAAN Minnesota SAME do. straight, $I do. peient, | SMBAAN, Flye flour, B4.16 per barrel for new and Sa for old : ! i : Wheat Dull, lower, with #0. bid and Wilge, saked for July: #4. bid and We. asked for August; ®ige. bid and We. mked for Beptomiber; We, Lid and W840. shed for Ortober, Corn Weak, lower, with 88¢. bid and ox saked for July; Sie. bid and Se. asked for Augnnt; Sle. bid and Ge, seked for Sep. | tember; Sc. bid and Sle, asked for October, Onde Dull, weaker, with 8460. hd and | 47060. asked for July; Se, bid aud Be. asked fom Ageont: We, Bid and She. saked for Sep tem s Widand Be. asked Tor October, Mawr 14 AH A extra mess, $9000.00 ey unchanged; new mow, $188 Bi old mess, SIMEILTS extras prime, $1050 {ard-Blendy, quiet; steam rendegd, Egge- Quist, steady; New Nork and western, WESI0M4n. consisting of thirty houses, | | to | Oliver Springs n prices and Lehigh Navigation were | 0S | | citement here | are crowded, and a diversity of : “" clonr, | i TROOPS OVERAWED, Striking Miners in Tennessee Cone pel the Soldiers to Withdraw, TAKING THE CORVIOTE WITH THEN After a Parley the Mob Colonel Their Terms Calls with the Leaders of Yields to Sevier (:overnor Out the Entire » of the Military Flor State KxoxviLLe, Tenn., July in the trouble between the dstrict the convicts who were brought here {rom the at Nashville has at last Ie When | $100 wl who | cri miners in thie and prison armed ul at Briceville last reacs throng} of the state moan was imme; winded by sendi 1 general movement tire Aattanoorn irom caped ht to this « ity The Convicts the snd Taken Back Met Miners in iT i 151 OMoers Feared a Massacre, mrent al a oe that 3 a A was aj i gla wv Fresnil In 8 Iasascry Cai ied tne to the rst 1 the nx hay © his duty, notwith sod position they were ™ « allied a parle 5 neutral grounds stated that tO Ooverwhe ire to she (ujetly sent ¥ * by It yr 1 blood AWAY emphatically v est resus wed to go une They weld 1 he ke] ( neq Avoid Destruction uel Sevier | troops and take with him He asked what f« was al under his pro ed that it would not attack Knoxville Irom inst below Brice was intended he intended to fall back there and fight it out re gardiess of consequences. The leader replied that no attack would be made, he Troops March Out, The troops then marched out, « ArTy ing with them the convicts, all the com missary supplies and baggage. They marched to Briceville and took the train Knoxville, The promise not to at tack the stockade has already been vio lated, and the 1.550 soldiers at that lace were put on a train and sent to RO The The mob then started for where they also intend liberating the prisoners, The whole of repli also asked if an n the wkade, 1" Yili If such n east Tennessee is in sympathy with the | Hiiners Another Wholesale Release, After the release of convicts at Brice ville and the troops and convicts had been placed on the train the mob went | to the mines of the Knoxville Iron com. | pany and surrounded the stockade and | captured the 125 Homd ing Ist phe S14 | pt ye convicts, shipped away to Knoxville, rived hero about 5890 o'clock and ar All con | victs are now here in an old building | under guard | has been ued for a labor meeting here | this afternoon A call of labor leaders It is reported here tha. the miners at Olver Springs have re lensed the 130 comvicts there, but this | report has not been verified. The Is intense, The ex heard. Many labor miners have done right, The Entire Militia Called Out, Nasuvinig, Tenn, July 21 Gov. ernor Buchanan received a tele from Warden Delvin, at Liriceville, that over 1.000 men had gathered between that place and Coal Creek, pre ry to marching against the Briceville stock. ade, Governor Buchanan, who has been guided by the utmost cantion since the troubles began, at once decided to reall out the entire militia, and for that purpose he immediately each company and err Rg J. Li. Weakley to arrange railroad traos- portation for them, K to secure three men say Suchanan | state | 11 "| the mining cot pany’s i They were | streets | opinion | the | | TIN PLATE PRICES. | eT RON ! PLATE. AMERICAN SHEET { THAN TIN | tt MoeKinley “Infant,” Tin Hurd Vacts for The Prices in Groent Reduction | Twenty Yeurs—Vauin Ameri nn Bonsts Oar Costly Experhment, : ’ f 4 LR § Lis Oi vi cents per pound, the price having na endy rise for the previous tu n y of The grow price of lon from $485 n ton In 1872, how tin snil 1 nsed used the in and bloom sheet hiladelphia, and the average import prices of tinned plates for a The Jowest price at which the sheet manufacturers have been able to sell their steel of No. £7 wire gange is 4.23 cents per pound, and of steel galvanized at h year since 155] sheets galvanized steel sheets of the same gauge 5.88 cents per pound. Steel sheets for Honing must to No. 30 wire gauge, and the additional cost for this, together with the cost for cutting, pick ling and tinning, will make a total cost for tinned plates of not less than 5.95 ents per pound. This shows clearly that all statements of the sheet mann | facturers that they can make tinned plates as cheaply as the plates can be | bought from abroad are without foun. | dation in fact In the table just given it will be fur ther seen that the price of galvanized | sheet steel has averaged at least twice | a high as tin plates. This galvanised sheet steel, which is chosen for the pres mt comparison as being an article simi- ar to tin plate, is coated by an electrical | process with sine, Now zino costs only | about one-third as much as tin, and this lifference must be taken account of in | comparing galvanized steel and tin plate, hen the question assumes this strong form, If our makers of galvanized steel | Vueets, using zine at one-third the price of tin and conting their sheets Ly a theap electrical process, cannot make | thelr product and sell it at a price aver aging less than 2.88 cents a pound higher han the lmport price of tin plate during the past five years, how are they going to make tin plates now under a duty of 2.2 sents per pound and sell them below the present foreign price? At present it seems certain that the sonsummers of the United States will have 10 pay their §15,000,000 a year tax on tin plate without seeing any important tie plate industry spring up in this country. D8 Tolied Woolen hoslery and underwear cost | DEARER Plate | | those portlons of the i We hear that work sumed at the Universal tablishment this week. has been re Wig. (n's ep. ’ Changes of Climate re people than is gener Particularly is th thie nang; is the case In instance f delieats constitution and among « on eeking Went pre bo PopuaiE new hoes and where Visi maiar lal and typhoid fevers at cortalin sea I chiang n plates was |’ BEEZER'S MEA MA I. Its the best. Si js, radu 3 { LE 5.Always the same. 6.Everybody praises if. 7. You will Like it. Rf ston ar il. Fh Finzer EDWARD K. RHOADS, Shipping & ammision Merchant wens DEALER IN Anthracite, Bituminous and Woodland. a COAL i Shelled Oats, Baled Hay and straw, Grain, Corn Ears, Com, wee RINDLING WOOD. by the Bunch or Cord, in quantities to mit Purchasers, Respeetiully solicits the patronage of his frie nds and the public at his coal yard, NEAR FP. RR. STATION, BELLEFONTE. EE The Centre Democrat and the Philad Weekly Times one year for 81.45, | i | tudents, Ministers, bright men and fclusive territo r1Footprints of t | By Wm. Fine \ Hr WANTED! etter than a gold mine! No caplial need No risk, but $1010 #156 a day profit! 7 wanted in every town and county, needed Credit iy this time fre voi this brand we DONT BEAN OSTRICH Fa i : infor 0 i a facts abo he World's tory 8S. Byran and John Clark Ridpath 11 Noo Lk given if aes fy Hi Wao y (8 REET ROOM LDINGS PAPER HANGING MO or ' — Decoratin elling Decorations! Good Workmen 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE S. I. WILLIAMS No. 117 High Street COLLEG rm PENN'A. STATE Is xr 9 BrEALTETFL] EMOTs Bex Regios: Orex 1 gs: TUITION Fer; I OTHER EXPENSES 14 SEW BUILDINGS AN EQUIPMENTS F THE ) BOTH SEX JARD AXD w DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY AGRICULTURE (three courses.) and Aan: CULTURAL CHEMISTRY : with constant {lus trations on the Farm and in the Laboratory L-Borasy and HORTICULTURE: theoretioa! and practical, Students taught original study with the microscope L~-OCuenisray ;: with an unusually fall thorough course in the Laboratory Civil ENSINEERING | These cour ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING | SS Are ac { Mpcnaxical EXGINEERING companied with very extensive yr cal exercises in the Fie, the Shop and the Labrotary, 5.HIsTORY : Ancient and Modern, with origi nal Investigation Bol XDUsTRIAL Art and Design ToelaDigs' Corns Ix LITERATURE AND SCY Exon; Two years, Ample facilities for Musie, voea and instrumental Lasovace axp Liresarvney Latin (op tional.) French, German and English (re quired.) one or more continued through the entire conrse S-MATHEMATION AND ASTRONOMY | pure and applied De MpCRANIC ARTs; combining shop work with study, three years course | new bulldiag and equipment : I MENTat, MORAL AND POLITICAL BCTENCE Oensiitutional Law and Histery, Politiosl y. ete MILITARY BCIEneE : Instroetion theoretiesl and practiond, including osch arm of the service, 3.palrARATORY DEPARTMENT | Two youre carefully graded and thorough Winter term opens January 7, 1901; Sprisg term, Aprils, 156] : Commencement week, June MeJuly 1 1891, For Catalogue or other infor. mation, address GRO. W. ATHERTON, LL.D. Mest. Srars Cotisen, Cexrar Oo, and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers