davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
MISS DEUEL. DEAD.
Inevitable End OF the Remarkable Fast
At Iowa CITY,

nj Iowa city.
Iowa CITY, Ia, April l2-At halt.pAst
l2 o'clock oday Miss Hattie Deuel., whose
remarkable fast has already made her
famous, died. Last night friends and rel.
atives were at her bedside and expecting
her death. Her pulse this morning was
i'm perceptible, and her respiration forty.
I've 10 the minute. She did not drink any
water during the last twenty.iour hours,
1t seeming TO make her siCk, and when she
last drank she complained OF nausea.
This morning she eVinCed considerable
strength, and was able 10 communicate 10
her friends by the means Of her fingers
and stick. She even reached out and
opened q small drawer In bureau which
stood near the bed. She was asked II she
was not hungry and II she did not want
something 10 eat. but answered In the neg.
alive 10 the question. She had lain In
q Bemi.comaLose condition all night, but
this morning her mental powers were
clear and unaffected, and she seemed 10
fully comprehend what was going on
about her. Her last moments werH peace.
iul, and surrounded by the friends and rela.
tives who had done 80 much f)r her she
sank gradually into everlasting sleep.
Immediately after her death post NOR.
tenn examination was made by Dir. Cow.
perthwaite, Dean Of the Homeopathy De.
pattment Of the University. Not drop
OF blood was found In the body, which
weighed torty.fve pounds. The stomach
was also entirely void Of any substance.
No further analysis has yet been made
public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

BellaIFe MAJ CHARGED with RObbing q
Child-PFOpOssd Addition 10 school Ae
eOmmOdAIIOnA-WIld Dueka-VISIIORi
from This side,
onlast saturday evening bOuteighto clock
John Mcfarland, proprietor oil the RhOdei
House, sent his little ten.year-old boy out "a
get avs dollar bill changed. He went into
. saloon and asked for change, showing biz
money. The saloon man could not give him
the change and he went out Just outside
the door be was caught by a strange man,
and robbed OF his money, 0ficers MeCon'
naughey and Burdstte have bad the little boy
to look at several men whom they suspected
for the purpose Of identifying, but not until
yesterday did the boy say he had his man. A
freight brakeman on the G. 4 P. Railroad,
llyingIn Bellaire, by the name OF John Nc
Mullen, was seen in Bridgeport on the even
ing OF The robbery, and was arrested, and
Of once identified by the boy as the man
who had taken his money, He had hearing
yesterday before Mayor Robinson, aud was
bound over for his appearance at court In the
sum OF one hundred dollars, and went TO jul
In default, McMullen Is rather good look.
Tug yuuuk AAls lulut tWuuty'touI years ulu1
and acted lt police court aS though he had
been there before.
The Bridgeport Board OF Education will
hold special election Of the voters OF the
school district on Wednesday. April Goth, at
the Mayors attiGs for the purpose OF submit.
Il & to the district electors the following ques-
tions;
Flrst--Shall taxes be levied for the purpose
OF building an addition 10 onr school house
Second -sha i the levy for such purpose be
made from y.ar to year?
Third Shall bonds be issued to the amount
OF Sl4, 900, In den limitations OF 3l0O and NUT.
tiplst Of that sum W tn interest payable an.
nually at the rate OF six per cent, and sold for
such purpose at not less than par and t be
paid as follows: $1,000 annually for the tint
ieven years aud 5000 annually for the ne1t
succeeding four years!
The erection OF such building Is, In the
opinion OF tue School Board, necessary and
will require $500, q sum greater than the
BOari Is authorized to levy without submit.
ting the question to the electors VI the dis.
trtCt, The present school house contains
eight rooms, In SOme Ut which ar crowded
as high as one hundred and hftY children. 1t
Is q IEstlOn OF dep interest 10 parents as by
crowding and consequent improper ventila-
tion Of rooms, lhe h.alth Of the scholars Is
endangered.
A large flock OF wild ducks made their ap.
pearAnCe In tho back river yesterday, aud
curing the afternoon afforded some ine sport
for some OF our marksmen. Mr.. Nick Kuhn
shot the largest number Of any one who tried
II.
We noticed yesterday quite crowd OF well
dressed, nobby looking young men from
in Inn AZ khass, h.
some enlerprispg young capitalists lOoI log
around for Investments, but We're informed
they werO tourists from the Wheeling Grand
Jury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

Movements OF steanbaats-LeVee Note
and t3oAaiD.

Movements or ennbuats-Leyee Su,es
and GOSSIP,
mt, -. - ,-,,
ine Ahue' rev 'as' evening LOT V'no'hnan
with good trip cut
The DAcotah will pas down to-day en- route
n, 81 1on;s and wav n .tnts
~ ~ w -,S tS,-'a., w., ''
Inc DlurnaI VIII ue to-days PACKET Ior
PArkersbutg, leavingAt 10A n.
The Pres Ellison. e'Eeal and Telegram are
mailing thsir daily trinS I'd usual.
The Ia BelIs iS ihe rssHIar bSokst for t,sll.
aire ~ - 'o'''' = '''' A''' f-'-'' ''' '''"
This IL coal boat rise.
TNs CyoHfist Tor patks,sbu,p Hatnholor irr
pittSburpb. and Welcome ior MatAnorSS. viii
he io.mSSro - packetS "'''
Caplain ia, HornbFook IL irrepreSsible A
an ancient mariner. he Il moth, t1e danntsd
bv liz m inck in tbe p,st. and is b1lldjng H.
Vysstsst % / b'St Of bis iiIe, Her rhuil i bniIdiSv
Al Brownsville and her machinery In tbis
,Sty NJ " Hs prnposes To have her adoat for bnd. nj
az ~. by fnns Snd ia do bpSinssS Wiib bsr uO, on
iba oIiS A iong "a thsfa IA VatpE and IhSn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

vienna, April l2.-The foods in Hun.
gary are increasing. The water has
soaked and undermined the dikes, which
are giving away. The latest news from
SzeSediu is that the outer dixie Ia In dan.
ger and two thousand men are at work
strengthening It. II the outer dixie fails
the whole country to the dixie which im.
mediately surrounds the town will be
flooded, and 9 high wind would probably
drive the waves over the dikes and cause
A great cAtARtrophe,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
,.pW.Gky,, and the PaFEsTsbuFE
' nud ChSTlsatOu Roads.

p ". 4 ny, and the PAFGeTSbuFg
NV nud ChaTIsstOu Roads.
rt. D,eseut expectation is that the F.,
u EEy, road will be relieved from the
t,ir,c,ion imposed upon its advance
,,,tb of Wheeling creek to BsnWood early
! ,bs ,uamsr. Had it not been for the
1,s in the mAuger policy Of the Balu'
r,o,s and Ohio road 1t would have been
hail, 10 Bsnwood ere this. That it will
~ extended to that place eventually Is
morally certain. The Baltimore and Ohio
,o,l Ioes mo-. own this city, and cannot
lp,,n,s its efforts to encourage railroad
competition. Itis bound to be beaten In
h. game that it is playing with the P,W'
4Ey
The new line that is now in contem'
DJ.aop rom this city to Parkersburg and
Charleston will be the natural ally OF
tbs Pennsylvania system in this city. Tho
pa,Oo,s Is to make a standard gauge road,
and to unite its fortunes with those Of the
P, ", 4 Ky. in a joint ownership Of the
t1ct between this city and Benwood.
B,,h roads will occupy q common depot
and Interchange freIghts. This will assure
GVeI built line through the city and 0
good depot,
There WAS a time in the agitation Of
,hs enterprise Of a river railroad when
those who we're urging 1t would have been
very Wiling to have seen 1t united with
,hs baltimore K Ohio track at MoundSville,
20 that is cars might come
70 this city over the B. & O..
nh. Bat now that q powerful Byndi.
cate have taken hold Of the project and
propose to build a line Of their own, we
can oil see bow greatly preferable II Is In
every rsspeC! 10 have q second track to
NouudsyilIe. It will give Marshall
county a competitive line East, and there
BY stimulate manufactures at Mounds
vile. 1t will give that place quick and
cheap access to this city, and tend to build
up the intervening space between here
and Moundsviis. Trains will not be an
hour Gud halt coming from there here,
nSenltor Camden complained was his ex.
petIsncs yesterday.
An independent line will be better for
IlIntsrssn concerned, especially for Par.
tsnbarg, That city will have q short
lice 10 Philadelphia and New York, aud
Ous that is bound to become a popular
route among the people all along the
shore. In fact, Charleston will then have
Gtouts to Philadelphia and New York
that will actively compete with the Ches.
apeaks 4 Ohio Tor the trade and travel Of
the EluAWhs Valley. twill thus be seen
that to Moundsvills, PArkorsburg and
Charleston an entirely independent line Is
inltter Of the greatest consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
TIE cnEsApEAKE AND Oslo ROAD
To be Made n New rrunk LIBe From the
Atlantic 10 the west,

To be Made q New rrunk LIBe From the
Atlantic 10 the west.
NEw YoRk, April l2.-C. W. Smith, for.
merly traffic manager Of the Chicago, Bur.
linston & Quincy railroad, and nUw hold.
ing the sane position with the Ehe X. K.
Company, has been rendered and las &C.
ceptsd the position as general manager ol
the Chesapeake L Ohio r. K. Company,
and will enter upon the discharge of hls
new duties on the first OF May next, with
headquarters at Richmond, Va. Mr..
Smith is Que OF the most experienced and
successful railroad men In the country, and
his acceptance OF the new position means
that the directory Of the Chesapeake 4
Ohio propose 10 push that enterprise 10 an
early completion, and 10 make q new
trunk line from the Atlantic seAboafd TO
the West. The road is now being eG.
tended from Richmond TO Newport News,
Al the mouth Of the James river, where
extensive docks are being built aud other
| improvements made. At Huntington the
road connects with the Lexington 4 Big
Sandy, which will be completed 10 Lex.
iuR!on In q few months. thus giving the
main line q direct connection With both
Louisville and Cincinnati. The Leg
ington L Big Sandy Railroad is simply on
extension westward OF The O. L y. Rail
road, and when the latter road Is com
pleled TO NeWpot! News II will be tht
shortest possible line from Chicago, 81
Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati 10 thu
deep water.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
MANY MATTERS.
A DAYs NEWS IN ALL THE WALKs
OF LIFE.
Personal aud Political In.
leIIIEoAes-AeeIdeni And IneIdeAts
Graphically Narrated what
IL GOIng on In ali Parts
OF the COunIEy.
GLADSTONE IL GAuR.

Threats ST the New York Irish SkiT.
mIsheFS" Regarded ~ Idle VApOEInga.
NRw YoRE, April IA London dis
patch gives the comments OF the Mstrs on
the Irish skirmishera" threats against
Gladstone, The NsUS says; "The Pre-.
mIer Is noble game, and the 'skirmlshsrs'
must mean to bring him down with some.
thing new and neat in the way Of explo.
sives, q neatness which has not been
marked by the recent Irish attempts at
mischief. Old tin tea kettles full Of pow.
der, with lighted fuse which does not al.
ways 70 OF, has been nearer the mark OF
Fsnian dexterity. They have killed
child at Stafford and nearly killed two wo.
men, For mere reckless blackguaTdly
cowardice the Mansion House at.empt
matches anything the Russians have
yet done. 1t was wonderfully stu
pid. 1t was the most ignorant
and heavy handed essay In the art Of
destruction. 1t was the kind Of plot that
might commend itself 10 the beer. .sodden
fancy OF the deprAved costermonHeF. The
threats Of the skirmishers are not likely to
Altrm Gladstone. There Is one quality OF
the ConspirStor the Russians have which
the Irish lack they keep their ssCrets The
IrHh are too openminded for this. II
there Ia not knGve TO sell his Compan.
ions, aS there generally is, the police can
usually reckon on some fool weak enough
10 have Joined the MAlevolent Society but
not black hearted enough to keep its
worst projects to himself. The Irish have
never shown the skill and very seldom the
secrecy Of the Consplrator. Their threats
for the most part we may take for
yRporinR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

LONDON, April l2.--Atthe Land League
conference in Dublin to-day on the Land
Bill, PAtnell, while not at present express.
ing q definite opinion on so complex q
measure, pointed out many o! its provlS.
ions Ss lllusory, particularly the proyls.
ions for securing the free sale bill. He
said It would not benefit the tenants In ar.
rear. The balance Of opinion, as ex.
pressed by other Home Rule members
pressnt, was unfAvorable 10 the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
Ohio RepubIIcnn Conrenllon,

COLUMBUS, o., April l2.--A number oil
leading Republicans met here tonight for
consultation with the State Central Com
mittee as to the time for holding the
next State Convention. A number
OF speeches were made, each
taking ground In favor OF q convention In
June aud an aggressive policy. The time
and place for holding the convention will
be decided tomorrow. The unanimous
expression OF the caucus was that Cover.
nor Foster, State Treasurer Turney, and
Attorney General Nash should be renom.
mated,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
The Wool QuesiIon-Ths Editor OF the
Wool uraWerS' HuIIetIn,


htOAu'ills Bulletin Of the 9Th.
We were met not long since by 40 emf.
neut journalist Of this section, for whose
ability We have the highest esteem, and
whose Conversation We always enjoy, but
Who always gets the best Of us 10 an inter.
view.
What is wool doing2' was Of course The
hft question, and before we could get
Tune to reply, came another question.
Don you think these country papers
% The farmers harm, and Cause them 10
Ioee 4 large amount by upholding high
prices, and, Tor instance, telling them 10
hold on TO their wOOl-they will get
higher prtces, when they know they will
We'll" we remarked, "eyety paper
country paper or any other-should try 10
get an Intelligent view Of the market and
tell the truth about wool, a. we'll az avery.
thing else. The fact Is, 1t Ia hard 10 tsnnr.
the wool or any other Market unless ons
makes AspeCIalty otis-a study Of H."
without taking any notice OF onr ,s.
matk, friend Y. continued:
What S the use OF HIWAys saying that
wool will 20 higher read a lew davS
go long article In the Cadiz RrpuNic1n
lldViSihR lStmefs 10 hold on to their wool
They will Vet their price, etc.
Again We suggest that the Cadi1 R,rrb,
LaIn aims to work for tho intsre,t nj tha
htmer, and We think Ia honest in ia
statements, and not working for or biased
10 The Interests Of the farmer, or Il mIOht
doN Icu say II does.
SGllit hurts the farmer, continues Off
itsad. Fatmers will not believe A M nanas
mM @lks oil wool going down, Thev sSv
s'.H "SNorLHlns in the intereSt q SPECTATORS
men Who want to buy wool low, hi 70
y s'i NJ List OF MI Hoikheimer, who car.
Sl ul TaIch tue market, and get their
hs. ~, lhe laFmers Say, Oh! they want 10
Uuy WOOL, and may be some Of than
1--WE Wv Y 10 and stop their psper because We
WOOL. 0e'""s up 'he price OIL
r0Nv MsnE us It not a fact that the data
~ SSu Nnleh wool market reports are writ.
SeS,-ie NY ~ obtained from those who deal and
SPsSs1Iate In Voo?' ' ~"
-, ''oLe p OUT Iiiend had time 10 teplv ha
SS, o.uyon,,holed by A ward poiitisian.
io,W.tine NV seemed to have a bit Of important in.
a %s'Sa ioss ~ 70 impAtt, and we joTVed NIob9,
ibs ~, IS,.asN we world, having the remainder 81
said hi Ib',,eN .I, 70 ourselves, in which We
nina ~ ~. Ont ~ 'fiend Z. had probably on his
IImS Nv. u, B., which spoke some.
si in ~ VI several pApers that had wntk.
SbbolS W y interest Of farmers In irving 10
sGO.a tsU Ihe. wool market, thS CSdiE BS,,S 5
,Sun .iI anong the rest, al Of which ntSSSS. %
gBsV sV' u. .ne wool market as thofouSb 4
4 10y S:r,. a or esteemed friend, who edits
i,oSm SSPtt 9S. Which derives its c6isI sSppott @
i,s,n!.ao Su, !s.aoDkeePers, speculStots and mann.
iSoSs,S,S and has lime 10 Viye bnt iiltle
wS !, y t,. 70 ne WOOL market, except A he
tSS, y " ltom those whose inlstest Il 4 h L
ViS zoe above is from the pen Of our friend
w,I W.aam manager Of the sleobenvIll,
Sb.", ~. hou'e and editor OF the Bullliin. /,
,.ou eaol, Is he intimaIes, We are ipdobts,
Ae WOOL market ''''' ~ ''SAfu u
N' na'dl' does justice to the poiu. in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

Election Of BehOOI Director ehOOIa Ia
GeneFaI-WheeIlng U. r. PFesbyteFy-
District COuFt-BIOOd ed HOFSeB-kaII
road aud Personal Matters.
ST. CLAIRsvrLLE, o., April l2,-At the
election OF a member OF the Board OF Educa
tlOn on Monday I. Il. Patterson (present
member) and A. P. Blair, both Democnts
were the candidates Patterson had IS vote
and Blair 7S Mr.. Blair lmselt took no par
In the canvas, not desiring the office, but hi
name was used by persons who W shed to de
fest Patterson, who has been q faithful and
Efficient member OF the Board for number
OF years.
Just here let me say q word OF our schools
They are hrSL.claAs In all respects. especially
the High school. This Is taught by Prof ssorl
Hitchcock and 4 liott. All the higher
branches are taught. A large assortment Oi
chemical, philosophical and astron Jmlcal up.
pAratus has been bought The library, only
begun during the winter just passed, Is grow.
Ing steadily, and is composed Of standard
works OF reference on tbs branch 8 taught.
Persons outside the district eau obtain mum.
Der one education here for little. This fact
Is becoming more widely known, and several
are already aVaillng themselves Of the oppor
tunity. Six pupils will graduate at the clio q
oil this term
district Court convened here this afternoon
Judges Patrick, OF New Philadelphia, Frazier,
Of Laldwell, Ball, Of 2Anesyille, aud Okey, ol
Woodsii,ld, are all on hand. Should any
business Of Interest 10 your readers be trans
acted | shall let you know
Quite a number Of persons are In town Ia
attend the Presbytery and Missionary Con.
venton, which meet here to-day. The ses'
Stons will continue through tomorrow.
Mr.. SlemmOns, Of Cadiz, passed through
here last evening with eight horses which be
had brought from Kentucky. He brought
them by boat to Wheeling.
All the iron, the passenger coach and two
gOndola cars have arrived at the northern
end OF our new narrow gauge. Everything
was In reAdidtsg yesterday TO begin tracS
Ing to-day, but the rain may make AnotLFr
delay. | have this information from the
gentlemanly President Of the Board OF Trus
tees, ar. Thomas CLARK, and believe II 10 be
Trustworthy. Should the weather permit we
will sOon bave our second railroad.
Quite q number Of Wheeling gentlemen
tooE advantage OF the beautiful weather VI
last Sunday 10 visit our town.
Quite q large quantity Of wool has been
bought here Within the past week Of from 81
to " cents per pound.
Geo II. Umstead, OF New Maftinsville,
West Va Is In attendace at court mere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

late interview to which he addresses him
self, We called his attention 10 the
practice OF bulIing the wool market
against wind and tide as being really harm
ful to the true interests Of the farmers OF
this region. We made the point, to which
he freely sssented, that the sympAthtes OF
the ISTELLloESCER were wholly with the
growers Of wool. They are our patrons to
a numerous extent, and 1t Is to our interest
to see them get ss much money as pos
sibIe for their product. 1t is to the in
terest Of our patrons generally, to whom
he alludes, to see the farmers get the
highest price for their product, for as the
country round about aourishes 80 also the
city flourishea, We know no such Clab.
Sitication as he makes among our patrons
mo "skopksspers, speCulators aud mann.
iGctursrs" on one side and farmers on the
other. To begin with, there are no specu.
IAtos here, to amount to anything, in
wool or any other commodity, and Ger.
tainly our manufacturers, doing business
az they do with far of communities, do
not in any way come in competition or
AntagonIsm with the farmers, As for the
shopksepers, they are supported largely
by the farmers, and nothing rsjoiCss them
more than the prosperity Of the farmers,
1t means plenty Of business and good
times for all 10 the city who sell wares ot
any kind.
We claim to be able to sec and discuss
the wool market in an unpreiudiced
light. Do We not publiah interviews with
the growers whenever we can get any
facts or views that have anything novel or
interesting about them? Witness our in.
terviews with such men Ra Ninian Beall,
]. U. Palmer, Col. y. II. Beall, J. D. Whit.
ham, Rs well as others, Mr., Sam George,
Il. K. List and Mr.. HOrkheimer. We
quote from any source, realizing that It Ia
to our interest to gather all the news
upon all sides Of the wool question.
We do protest against onesided
views OF the wool market or any
other market. They do harm, because
they are calculated to unduly excite or de.
press the views Of those who should pro.
ceed only upon the facts Of the situation,
be the same for or against their interests.
The wool market has been uuduly bulled
the last season, and many farmer has
paid for the Aattering unction addressed
to bis feelings. It would have been bet.
ter had his apprehensions as we'll as his
hopes been kept excited.
We have observed through course Of
years that nearly all markets Giaappoint
general expectation. When they look
bullish, and everybody is expecting still
higher prices, they have way Of turning
about and going in tho other direction.
And tho same is true when prices are vory
much depressed, and when there seems to
be no bottom TO quotations. There is
almost sure to be reaction right In the
face OF q preponderance Of predictions to
the contrary. So that the sale way, sud
the only safe way, seems to be to sell
when the prices are up, without holding
on for fancy prices, and, per contra, to
hold or to buy when prices are depressed.
Action and reaction are equal In this
world-ln trade ss we'll as in mechanical
fopnaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
EteubenvIlIe,s New HniIwoy.

SrEuBENvlLLE. April l2.-The meeting
oI tho committee Of eleven on the steu.
benville & Cleveland Railroad was held in
the Probate Judges Office, and q commit.
tee appointed to draw up bill 10 put be.
fore the Legislature authorizing the city
OF steubenville to issue $l00, 900 In bonds
for the purpose oil building the road. The
route as surveyed 10 forty miles long, but
1t is thought this 10 not correct, as It itshould
only be thirty.nine miles. The outlook is
bright for the building OF the road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13
Che gatelti8enftr
a,,,.., So.. IS and n FOur'e'nIh stfso.
y, Ar. panied to announce the death Of

u, are panied to announce the death oil
Rhodes, Of this city this morn
'l''' The deceased was one OF the oldest
~. -.,,b,nts in Wheeling having been II In
Su.,Ds., a'I'1 here, for others and for himself
'iac. a1' 1856. He came here in that year
wv wv ,beysIley of Virginia, and for long
,i,o. ''Sa VA, connected with the dry goods
lm' a..,. v Of Jacob ssnssuy, with whom he
sa,Ily so became partner No merchant
ru better known or better liked in this
,'nnunity. "a HewssgeniAl, kind IL hearted
.,J.' ND public spirited citizen' full ot energy
: '.S .J enterprise, and always ready to take
a.,, NV IN auy public movement. He leaves
+, i.njly and large circle OF friends to Ia
meat his loss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-13

srEuBESviLLE, April 12.-Tu the case Of
Caroline Downey vs. tho Cleveland &
Pittsburgh Railroad Company, a suit to re.
cover damages for the killing Of her huS.
band, In which two verdicts have been
rendered in the Common Pleas Court, the
fitst Tor $4,000 and the second lor 81 500
damages for the plaintiff, the DisttiCt
Court to night for the second tmereversed
the decision oil the lover Court and re-.
mAnded the case back for trial.