davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
sTEUBENVILLE LOCALS.

| Council convened in regular session
last night, President MuDker in the
chair. Various committees reported in
relation 10 Improvements Of the streets,
renting piece of ground to establish s
pound to confne strsy animals in, in re-
| gard 10 renting another room in which
10 hold their meetings, the market house
| question, snd various other matters.
Thos. Leech was appointed by the Msyor
snd confirmed as market master, after
which they adjourned.
The Odd Fellows will celebrate the
ftty-nlnth anniversary of the order in
this country on Friday evening, at their
hall on Fourth street, by q supper,
speeches and other good things.
The pottery enterprise still goes
barvely on. Additional sums Of money
have been subscribed, aud the establish.
ment OF the business IL this city is now
about certainty.
Dr.. WilIigman published a card to-
day, in which he demands auOther thor
ougn Investigation, and berates the Poor
directors numerically.
The Court was occupied today in the
consideration Of Parks ys. Parks. 1t is
q suit to recover ftty-.hree acres Of land
in Wayne township belonging to the es-
tate of Leban Parks.
Rev. q. Piuhl, formerly pastor Of the
German Lutheran Church of this city,
but now Of Harrisburg, Pa. Is in the city,
visiting among his German friends.
Mrs. Katie Gossctt, aged nineteen,
daughter of Mr.. James Guy, died on
Monday morning.
Piles of dirt are ranged along both
sides of Market street, the result Of the
cleaning done in the last few days by the
Street Commissioners force.
DR.. Updegrai wss in the city to-day.
James Robb, Issac Grafton, Sampson
Morrow and John Stillwell were charged
some time since with mslic'ousIy iuIur-
ing the property of George Pratt, At
SlOans Station. S.llwell and Morrow
were arrested by Constable Mcconnell
this morning, and on pleading guilty,
were fined 81 and costs.
The will of Mrs. Sarah Maxwell, Of
Wayne township, was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday. Mr. Robt. Maxwell was
appointed administrator, his bond being
fixed ut 81 500.
Robt Martin and L. S Andrews were
appointed administrators dc JOutS non Of
the estate of n Kerstsw, deceased, and
gave bond OF $500.
Two lads named Jas. Barry and Jas.
Brsunon were before tho Mayor to-day,
charging Vim. Chapman with making
of with u OF their money They had
entrusted it 70 him to take home to their
mothers. The boys are employed At the
upper glass house Chapman was ar
rested, and is confined in the lookup.
Mayor Irwin got S., 3 large knife and q
pair of shoes tnat had been purchased
with the balance Of the money.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
Jewish Hospitality.

The Jc,0iSh Messenger, commenting on
the Passover festival, speaks as follows
of the proverblsl hospitality Of the race,
so conspicuously shown IN the Pascal OBJ
servances:
One Of tue most inviting traits of the
Jew-his hospitality-is well illustrated
ON Passover. The injunction for every
member of the household-even Jewish
seryauts-to participate in the festivities,
the inspiring strains of melody as the
haqada IS read, the joyous countensnces,
the cups of wine, and the plentiful good
cheer-why, nothing could add to the
sociabilty. Nor is the door closed to
strangers. In large city, like New
York or PhiladelphIa, it is rather impru-
dent TO be too hospitsble 10 strange
guests; but in little towns in Germany,
where medieval simplicity is still ob-
served. and old customs have not lost
their quaintness, strangers are esgerly
welcomed, and share IN the delights OF
the Passover meal. Indeed, the extra
goblet of wine, usually seen on an OLD
fashioned Sedar night, is perhaps for no
other Elijah than the footsore stranger,
who claims Jewish hospitality on the
night which commentaries the deliver
snce of his ancestors from Egyptian
thraldOm.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
terrific WIND STORM,
csrRUCTION OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY.
uouse at BeIIaire Demolished
o.e nan Killed ana hEht
IpJurcd-OIher Disasters.

.,-dsv about eleven o'clock fierce
.+.ucE Bellaire, cOmirg from the
s'eb ST. For several minutes the vii d
,2'.' ;yy., nth terrific fJrce, shaking solid
9,SI 9,'g boildirg, like an earthqu' Ike. Trees
o'',S .' ,oce. succumbod TO the first shock,
SlI ~ the height Of the gale the
'-1 soDth wall Cf the Bellalre
emu. s4lI Works, sIlust on the
0. of Noble and Ihuty-nxth
"'D, WAS blown il. The wall
''''., , mex one OF solid stone work, but
- freely TO the blast. When 1t
,,Af hon, thirty five workmen were IN
.s" n,iIdipg. most of them working in
~ go nroximlty to the wall, SIS sil OF the
..s..s, 80. in operation were on that side OF
!.o chimney. The debris comPIt'ly
,,.;sd three Of the wOrkmen, Raleigh
iii Chris. Conners and David Hand
- When Small was taken from the
.,Ibi.h he WAS conscious, but suffered in
.,assry spd died IN about sn hour and n
~, he was taken TO the reslCence Of
-. .,o,ber and will be buried this alter
ION. the proprietOrs OF the factory hay-
-, gind.y taken it upon themselves 10
-, All the expenses of the burial.
T,f,,. ConIers, one OF the men who
,.ma On from Boston alter the late
IKE was so badly injured that 1t Is A.
,.,,, impossible for him to recover. Both
'.b,, laws are broken and his head Is
,.-.ba; s1d be Is injured Internally.
V,rGIry wss badly cut and bruised, but
rrIe.s be has injuries that have not yet
r.pi,es.ed themselves, his wounds will
~, bc necessarily dangerous Henry
r.r- one 10. the stockholders, snd u geL-
,.sn,D VINO has been identified with the
.,4rs,-isI interests tf BelaIre for some
ys,-.. bad his lrf. arm broken and was
I,tIy cu, about the htat. When found,
,s wss almost buried out 4 sight
il the d,bris. Joseph Grady WAS
r. ysry badly on the head, and
,,5 on the knees, besides being other
wise severely bruised.
Cornelius Sullivan sustained psinII',
b,, no. dangerous injuries, especially
ANN. the te,t uad ankles. Nm. 4. Gill
md George Kay received slight wounds.
or the men injured, Carr, Gil, Small
sri Hs,dIey are Bel aire men. The
.g.r, s.s from Massachusetts, having
come To BrlIsjre shortly after the trouble
between the pr'prietyrs OF the Goblet
Wgs. AID llyir emp.oyes. Carr, G.l,
.r1 K.v are married, but the Others are
a4srs.e mer. The company hsve as
..ned al Liabilities for medical attenL-
ace.
A wooden wall will be erected in
9sce q the one destroyed as q
temporary arrsr cement. and the repairs
vii. be completed to-day.
The pot arch, or furnace IN which the
p5.3 are burned, was also damaged by
.ls wind, the cbimueys being blown
l5wn and the root destroyed.
The window-glass works, below the
..ses. were also unfortunate. The pot
s,ch Of this factory suffered much In the
;,ls way s5 that q! tins goblet works.
A warehouse on the premises OF the
,3.Hag mill, which wss erected on Tues
.,y. was completely demolished, the
boards and timbers being broken into
...a bits.
Several chimneys, fences and trees
we're also blown down, Gravel Hill beng
Particularly unfortunate in this respect.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
the PresidenIin PhiIadeIphia

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The city
was gay with flags. public offices and
many large business and private houses
displaying the national colors in honor
OF the few days visit of President Hayes
The visit being made III reponse TO the
urgent invitation OF the Union League,
Commercial Exchange and other public
and social organizations.
At 1880 this morning the locomotive,
gaily decked with tlags, To which was at
tached the directors cara, carrying vsri-
Gus reception committees, moved out OF
the city and arrived a! Wilmington at
ll:45 to meet the Presidential party. A
large number of citizens had gathered,
including the Mayor and Senator Sauls-
bury, and upon the arrival of the Presi.
dental party, their cars were attached TO
the Philadeiphi special, and the journey
10 this city was accomplished in the
quick time of % minutes. A large
throng was coHgregsted al the depot and
vicinity in this city, and It required some
time for the large police force detailed to
clear the ground. The First City Troop,
the military organization to which is lef.
the honor Of esCorting Presidents Of the
United States when they visit fhiIsdel.
phia, was drawn up in line on Broad
street. The President was escorted TO
his carriage, barouche drawn by
tour horses, in which, in company with
James l.. CIsghorn and General Pstter-
son, he was seated. The ladies of the
party which consisted OF Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Sherman, Miss EVarts and Miss
Plstt. together with SeCretsrys Sherman,
Evarls and Schurz, followed in carriages,
accompanied by members of the Com
mittee. The entire line over which the
Presidential party moved, from the depot
to the Continental Hotel, was thronged
with people, and flags huttered from
every side. The children OF the Deaf
and Dumb Asy ium, st Broad and Pine
streets, were assembled upon the balCC-
MES Of the institution, and waved hand
kerchiefs at the distinguished visitors.
The Union LesgIe Club house was dec
GRATED with fsg. snd bunting, and many
members were assembled on the porch.
At different points the President
was the recipient Of marked attention,
which be recognized by raising his
bat. The party arrived at the hotel a
few minutes sitter . o'clock, and were
driven to the private en.rance.On Ninth
street. The city troops drew up on the
opposite side Of the street while the
President alighted. A dense crowd Of
people hsd assembled, completely block
ing up the street They cheered the par
" Justly. Loud calls were made for the
President, and, after leaving the carriage,
ne appeared on the balcony, over the en-
trance, 10 company With Secretaries
sherman sud Schurz and General Pat
,arson. Af.er the cheering had subslded,
President Hayes stepped forward snd
addressed the crowd.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
LIVE STOCh.
4 falCRXO.

CHICAGO, April 2i.-Tho Drorer,'
J0tTHa! reports hog receipts 1900 head
shipments $1,000 head. Market opened
slow, but nearly sll sold at the close;
prices unchanged; choice heavy sold II
s. 40G3 20; light s. 809S 40; mixed
rough s. g5G8 30.
Cstlle-ReceiTts 1900 head; ship
meuts 900 hesd. Market steady; snip
ping 81 OOG5 90; feeders and stockerS
s. OOtG4 2j; butchers stock quiet; steers
s. 4OGi 90; cows 81 OO@4 lO bulls
- OOG3 4O one ear load TeIsn oxen
IS 90.
ShcoP-Receipts 500 head. Market
es,ler bu:no! Qlo,a5.y lower 3! = O24tE
( 81.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY. April gi-Csule-
Receipts today 2oi heSd OF through and
"a head OF ysrt, totsl Tor the two days
2l4 head u. through and - head OF
yard supply very hight buyers and sell
ers wide apart, in consequence O; which
there va, 20 limited trade At prices un-
changed from yesterday.
Hogs-R,ceip,s to-day % head;
total .ur tae lM1 DAYS I,utD ltA.. ora
ers So 7o@3 So Phihdelphiss IS 900
40.
Sheop-Receip.s to-day 800 head;
total Tor the two days 6 400 head; clipped
s. OO@4 IS; wco,ci 50 75G5 GO.
81. LoutS.
81. LOUIS April 2i-Hogs-Ac;tvc
but lower .pr light and mixed GRADES.
light shipping S5 l0D5 -; mixed pack
ing SO l5G3 30; Boston aud select
butchers So 5O@3 40 Receipts $50 head
CiuCtnuatI.
CIECEEATI, April a -loC,-S.rsdy
and m good demand; common a. -itf
3 35 light s. j5G3 4u. packing - 8iN
3 30; butchers S3 5oG3 5j. Hc,eps
300 head, shipments $50 hest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
FUNERAL OF VICAR GENERAL
BREUL.

Participation OF Bishop Kain of
wheeling In the Solemn Obse-
quies.
BALTIMORE, April 28.-Vicsr-Genersl
De Breul, President of st. Mary's Semi
nary, s.. Sulspice, was buried in the
Seminary grounds this morning The
obsequies were OF the most interesting
character, and occupied several hours.
Archbishop Gibbons ofticiated, assisted
by Bishops Shanahan, OF Pittsburgh, and
Kain, OF Wheeling Several hundred
clergymen from al parts of the country
were present. Ksin delivered the
funeral oration, and the Archbishop pre-
nounced the absolution. BishOp-e.ect
Kesne, Of Indiana, was detained on the
train by an accident on the Baltimore
and ONO road near Piedmont. A broken
wheel of freight train left on the track
was run into by the western express and
the engine disabled. No one wss IN
iured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
NOTES OFTHE DAY.

THIS talk of the Republicans that the
South is seeking and obtaining the lions
share of the appropriations is knocked
fairly in the head by the showing OF the
river and hsrbor bill, which appropriates
81 100000 in all, and of this only Sl,l77,-
500 goes for river and hsrbor improve
ments in the SOuther States, Or about the
same that New York city receives. The
balance goes to the East and West.
THE Hon. Heis!er Clymer will en-
counter opposition in his path to re-
nomination this fall. Mr.. Peter D..
Wanner wishes to climb into Heister's
seat or hist into Clymer's place, and in
sinuates tba! he (Wsnner) is better
Democrat than Mr. G.. Peter d. way be
Wanner than he is now before the nom
mating convention decides the question.
THE prospect of another Indian war
is cheering to those sanSuinary heroes
who like that sort of fighting. The in
dications from the West point to the COL
lection of spare troops for summer
campaign. 1t is true thst Sitting Bull
does not belle his name at present, but he
may become rowing taurus, and the
troops will be ready to "checkmate "
him.
A WESTERN journal says that Mr..
Hayes dreamed the other night that
Satan came to him ard informed him that
bis place didn't need any more paving
Boston Herald.
A WE'LL .To-Do farmer in New York
State committed mstrimony few days
ago in the most business-like manner.
He took woman on trial for a week to
ascertain her Housekeeping qualities, and
beirg we'll suited at the end OF the pro
bationary era, took her for his lawfully
welded wife-BoSton Globe.
THE Courier-JOurnqL considers that
the stealirg g of the Presidency will De
the main issue in 1880, and FOR this rea-
son it has not countensnccd any "of the
shilly sbsllying devices Of the Admins
tralion to smooth it over nor tue petit
fogging schemes OF over-zealous parts
ans upon our own side to obtrude it into
the foreground. In Its order it will be
surely found there eanwhile we
would not beli.tle it. The public mind
does not need to be kept at simmer
lest if grow altogether cold. A question
Of such magnitude contains lis
own elements of ignition. We
would have the Democratic ranks
held close and firm; forgetting nothing,
remembering everything, steadily bent
upon redressing the wrong. There was
4 sublimity in our submission. There is
dignity in cur repression. tits neither
right nor polite TO disturb the country
oyermuch during its period OF needtul
repose. By doing so we should run the
risk Of wearing out somewhat limited
stock of popular patience. 1t is right
that the agencies o: peace should have
their opportunity; the more so since they
will inure to our benefit. 1t is polite TO
reserve our fire, not wasting our ammu-
nition on the skirmish line"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
THEEASTERN QUESTION.
THE PEACE Or WAR CONUNDRUN
STILL LUNSOLVED.
4 KnOtfy Point Being Discussed
Situation in Bulgaria - taking
Revenge for Turkish OutrnSes
-ChrIsIians and mussul
mans Flying at Zach
OIher's ThrOats,
A KnOtty Point Being Discussed,

LONDON, April "A. - Though the
withdrawal Of the Russians and English
from the vicinity of Constsntinople has
been accepted, the knotty point as to the
distance to winch the force shall retire
continues to be discussed, and the difficult
ties in the way of such solution are so
great that msDy foreign centres believe
an arrangement is hopeless, while
the Pail Mall Gazette and other English
journals characterize the proposal rs q
Bismsrcklan Joke. The Times, however,
believes that the principle being &C
cepted on an adjustment of the details,
ought not to be impossible. The Times
also says it is informed that Bismarck is
still making efforts independently Of
those relating to the retirement Of the
Russian troops and the British ships from
near Constantinople, to find basis for
the meeting of Congress.
The situation Ia Bulgaria.
The situation IN Bulgaria is regarded
as very significant, and some Of the
papers believe it may accelerate the
course Ct negotiations 1t is manifest that
the Bulgsrians are taking a terrible re-
venge for the Turkish outrsges of 1876,
and the whole country may fall again
into condition Of anarchy, rapine and
blood-thlrsty reprisals. The MusuImsns
are goaded TO despair by the tyranny Of
their former victims. The country is full
Of refugees from the scattered armies
sud disbanded gsrrisons OF the Turks.
These form the nucleus of the
Insurrec.ions, and they are joined by
the inhabitants OF Mussulmsn villages,
and carry on guerrilla warfare against
the native Christians and Russian troops
Thus, though peace IS nominslly estab-
lished N the East, anarchy reigDs in Bul-
garia as it did before the war. The in
surgents are not fighting for Turkey and
against Russia, but, as they say, they are
fighting only for their own lives and
honor. The Russian troops are the only
organized force in the country, and the
task Of repressing disturbances tails on
them.
Regarding the situation, the Times
says: While Europe is negotiating about
securing the blessings Of peace an free
dom to eastern lands, the Christians and
Mussulmans in Bulgaria are flying at
each others throats. The whole country
south cf the Balkans, Notwithstanding
the presence of the Russian army, is IN
the condition which shocked Europe and
convulsed England two years ago. Rus
sia, for the moment, seems as pOwerless
as Turkey was, and it is time Europe
should again attempt to do collectively
what no single power can do alone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
Heavy wind and KaIn Storm

WARREN, o., April PA heavy
wind and RAIN storm passed over this
place 3. 1915 this morning. TIE root Of
the new Methodist Church wss blown of,
damaging Judge Ycoman's residence
considerably in its descent. during the
storm Dr.. Judge Milton suddenly drop
ped dead from spoPlexy. The damage
BY the storm ls much greater than
supposed =; first. The casting house Of
the furnace was blown down. Truesdeii
& FowLseud's warehouse was demolished,
also the s.ack a. the msnut4c.ory, and
the City Plaulrg Mill stack, snd
several houses. chimneys and tress were
wrecked in addition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
4 Waif Tor the LOrd-Itiempted ed
Suicide.

CLEVELAND, o, April % Another
boy-oaby, month old, was left on the
doorstep # Mr.. Lord, on Howard street.
with rote stating that the mother OF
the child was going West and wished the
Lord to tske care Of the founding.
John Fran, OF Hooker street, attempt
ed to shoot himself in gully near New
busg, last night. The officers locked him
up, aRd after he sobered up ne was aiI
right
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
ABroEen Neck the Result Of a Spree

BALTIMORE, April 23.-The corpse Of
Atois Rshl, a German, aged ftty-fve,
was found shortly before six o'clock this
morning lying in pool cf blood, which
was oozIng from his mouth At the foot Of
the attic stairs of his dwelling, where,
with his wife, he resided The deceased
had been drinking, it is reported, and
came home about halt-past eight o'clock.
and in attempting 20 go up stairs to his
apartments lost his balance and, falling
backwards, broke his neck. His wife
and others living on the floor were either
too stupefed from drink or too little IL
terested to hear or pay any attention 10
the noise made by mis- fall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
Cyclone in Georgia.

ATLANTA. GA, April ~ "A cyclsne
passed over 8 section Of the country four
miles from Rome, clearing every thing
before it. As far SIS heard from eigat
persons were injured. Several horses
and mules were killed. Trees three
feet in diameter were torn and swept
of and nine dwellings blown down.
The psth of the cyclone was 800 yards
wide, passing from southwest 10 north
east
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
Stealing church Contributions

kICnMoND, ". April 3 For sever
81 weeks Ia.t the Treasurer OF Chris;
Episcopal Church OF this city has re-
marked upon the small collections which
have been taken up, but the trouble wss
explained tonight by tie arrest o: Geo.
w. McCreary, who confessed thst he had
robbed the contribution box Tor the last
four Sundays. The case WAS worked up
by Sergeant Dan Wren. Last Sunday
be stole Sl5, and, in all, be Acknowledges
that he has taken SEQ or SIS McCrea: '
is young gentleman Of good appearance,
and was connected with BE c.,ss 10
the church. 1t seems that the thief ta!
sn inordinate fancy for expensive cloth
ing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
CADIZ, OHIO.
wOman's Foreign Missionary So
rTaIV

CADIz, April 23.-The Woman's For
elgn Missionary Society of the Presby terry
OF St. Clairsville met in Csdiz at the
First Presbyterian Church at two o'clock
this evening, it being their third annual
meeting. Mrs. NJ. +. Campbell, the
President of the Society, presided. An
address OF welcome was delivered by Mrs.
L. Nj. Slemmens, and quite happily re-
sponded to by Miss Lucy Anderson, OF
Bellaire. There are about fifty delegates
IN attendance. Very encouraging re-
ports were received from all poluts. The
afternoon WAS fully taken up with
routine business, short addresses, essays,
religious exercises, sc. They hold
another all-dsy session tomorrow, which
promises to be interesting.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
ENGLISH Labor Troubles.

LONDON, April PA mass meeting
of cotton operatives was held st Black
burn this afternoon, at which 10000 op.
eratives were present. Resolutions were
carried that the operatives should accept
four days per week and ten per cent. "a
duction, five days and five per cent. re-
ductioD, and full wages on resuming full
tiunn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25

III, 11sHoP NcCosKREY, about whom all
M, , ',Iu laI Is rsging, is the same clergy
pr.,so "Lo many years ago preached a
I,sDOhs Issa'.Ohs. sermen at St. Paul's, London,
VIZ Pu.pt OF which he had been in
me-. NJ Su.ltiIng his visit TO the Old Country,
cgIsI lying the Importance of the Epis-
,bs ,sI. ...s oIee and apostolic succession. In
Ms, I.u'. . oi his argument he declared
bs.r.Io 40 man or woman could enter
Ep.CarssS,V' sSVe through the gate opened by
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
A Rad B,dCa.eofReifgious Excitement.

FIXDLAY, o, AprIl % -Rebecci JsDe
Fsrthing, s young womsn Of Amanda
township, was sdjudged insane, and an
application hiss been made Tor her sd'
mission to the Columbus Asylum FOX the
Insane. The prime cause OF her madness
Is religious excitement, induced by the
meetings OF the Sanctifcstionists recent
". 1t has been necessary to keep her
bound hsnd and foot 10 prevent injury
10 herself and others
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
DKY GOODS.
New York.

NEW YORK, April 2t-Dry Good
There is bettsr demand for many fancy
casimeres and worsted cOs.!ugs by cloth
iers. Cotton goods continue quiet.
Prints in light and irregular request.
Staple ginghsms continue in good re-
quest. Dress styes, not quite 60 good n
demand. Foreign goods sluggish.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-25
Buried Alive.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa April 2I-Wrlham
Hetfner and Jonas knell, working in tie
Drift coIlIery, near MInersvilIe, yester-
day were buried by an immense fall Of
coal and slate. After u search OF several
hours, Hehner was found dead. The po-
sition Of Kuell was not discovered till
evening, when renewed efforts were made
TO recover his body.