davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
WAREAGLE WRECK.
Further Details OF the Disaster a
KeOkuk.

DNAAhb W AhO DhHAbNGE -
Keokuk.
KEoKuK, Iowa, November 5-The wreck
Of the War Eagle, the elegant passenger
packet, was visited by hundreds OF people
yesterday.
Captain A. NJ. Hutchison, General Man.
ager OF the st. Louis and St Paul Packet
Line, Is Of the opinion that the boat can be
raised
The loss Of the Bridge Company will be
fully $l6O,0OO. No insurance.
The War Eagle was vnlued at $4,000,
and insured for S25,00O. 0ne-third Of the
cargo will be saved.
No bodies have been found. II is known
that one man, ldrge, portly and well dress
ed, jumped intothe riverAnd was drowned,
going down when skiif was within n few
feet Of him. A colored deck.hand was struck
by piece Of the iron bridge and instantly
killed, falling into the river; name not
known.
The following passengers are known to
be saved:
Mrs. T. r. Davis, New York.
NIrs. +. G. Townsend and Miss Morville,
Hannibal.
Miss Sarloris. Clinton.
Ntrs. DR.. COndon and Mrs. Condon,
Washington, Iowa.
Mrs. Anna whiteand Miss Marie White,
Lansing, Iowa.
Dr. Atkins and wife, Chicago.
T. L. Kendall, Baltimore.
+. L. streal and G. W. Norton, Chicago.
W. pOrterfeld, Montana.
1 Smith Metnbhia
DR.. j. L. Gardner, w II. Roscoe, Dr.. W.
II, Hunt, Ike Rue, NJ. PaytOn and Charles
Armourand wife, Wizard Oil Company.
Ntrs. II. T. Bradish, Fort Madison.
+. A. Woods and wife, Sahula.
B, Kemper and wife, and Vim. Holmes,
st. LOFTS.
James 1Tennesy, ST. Louis.
John Page and wife, st. Louis.
John Perry, st, Paul
Enos Poole, paducah, Ky.
Lawrence kimball, 81, Paul.
James Mulllgan, Minneapolis.
Margaret Mnlllgah and daughter, 81.
Louis.
Sarah II. Shoon Hannibal.
], Baliss, l.. d. Painter and Dan o. 0'Keeie,
cooks on the boat
II, 4, Beadle and Tibbles, pilots.
II. Q, BSadle, brother Of the pilot.
NJ. Connefs, head baker.
]. W. Clifford, grocer, and four or five
other whose names could not be obtained
There were several persons undoubtedly
drowned, but at this hour II Is impossible 10
tell how many and who they are.
81. loUIs, November j.-The steamer
War Eagle, which was wrecked at Keokuk
last night, was owned by the St. Louis and
81. Paul Packet Company ol this city, and
Was valued ct $4,000. She was insured
Tor 100000 against fire, but had no marine
fisk on her. She was very fine, and next
10 the Glenn City the fastest steamer on
the Upper Mississippi river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
VOLUME XXX.--NUMBER 65,
A MICHIGAN ,lADMAN
Murders His ChIId aud Then Commits
Suicide.

FISLDLAY CrTY,' MlcH., November g.
The little village of Capac, seven miles
above here, was shocked this morning by
the announcement that trightful tragedy
had been enacted by an insane father, who
first killed his infant son and then cut his
own throat. The crime was committed by
Charles Hebden Arich, a widely known
Michigan farmer, living two miles south Of
Capac. For number Of years Hebden
had been regarded as one partially de-
mented, but no one, not even his own
family, had the faintest suspicion that he
was dangerous, merely thinking him the
victim OF slight mental hallpcination.
He has had his insane freaks, and yester.
day expressed the opinion that It had been
that he was TO die at s o'clock
this morning, and he ordered the family to
one Of the village lawyers for the
purpose OF making his will. His whim
was gratifed, and the will drawn up
ut his dictation and formally executed.
Nothing furtheroccurred, and the madman
gave no evidence OF the awful crime he had
in contemplation until this morning. Very
soon after breakfast he commenced telling
about his approaching demise. As the hour
OF 8 passed, he began talking very rapidly
and incoherently, ending by whipping out
a razor, when the members Of the family
ran frightened from the room, calling to
little Georgie, three-year.old boy, to fol-
ow. The child failed to comprehend the
situation and stood gazing at the father,
when the maniac rushed toward him, and
,ying, "You must die, too" drew the
Offering blade across his throat, nearly
levering the little fellows head from his
body. His death was almost instantane-
lus, lIebden then danced exultingly
lbout the dead child and concluded by
'utting his own throat, dying in q few min
ties alter the commission Of tho deed.
The scene Of the double tragedy is be-
lond description. The forms OF father and |
'hild were found lying together, great
oool Of gore on the floor, while the wall
md furniture were spattered with blood. |
ilebden was an old resident and widely
Inown and respected throughout this
'egion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

New YoRK, Noyember0.-Five thousand
people paid twenty-five cents each adnlis-
sion fee to the Caledonia Park, Jersey City,
to listen to 0'Connor, member Of the Brit
ish Parliament, speaking in the interest Of
the land league In Ireland.
DR.. Ambrose Goetz, Russian political
fugitive praCticing medicine here, was found
dead in bed. Supposed suicide. The doctor
was well TO do in st. Petersburg, but be-
coming mn advocate Of advanced liberal
opinions, was forced to fly and his property
was confisCated. His wife and child In
Russia survive him.
New YoRK, November O.-President Ar
thur remained in his house to-day and was
called upon by many well known gentle
men, including Generul Grant, General
Horace Porter, John Roach, Richard Grant
White, and Roger A. Pryor. In the even
ing the President had conference with
Secretary Blaine in the Fifth Avenne hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

CnicAuo, November 6.-The officials Of
The Lake shore Road are doubtless ignor-
ant Of the progmmme for the lightning ex.
press, and the public are tlninformed
from official sources Elsewhere II Is said
Vanderbilt has met with so many difficult
lies in competing with the Pennsylvania
Road's fast time that lie has given up the
iast train from Chicago 10 New York, and
will not attempt to beat the Pennsylvania
time from New York to the west. The
diljiculty arises from the longer route Of
the Vanderbilt combination and from the
jealousy Of the Michigan Centril and the
Canada Roads, which must lie left out in
The cold,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
CLNRA's CATCH,
Miss Kellogg About TO Surrender 10 a
Persistent Lover.

CmcAoo ILr., November OF any faith
sto be put in reports current in high so
cal circles in Chicago, Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg will very shortly withdraw from
public appearances, and play star en-.
agement to an audience Of one-in other
words, that Miss kellogg is soon to be
married and retire from the concert stage
forever. Her bethrOthal isa fact well
known among her friends here, the happy
.or, as it appears, the unhappy man be-
Ing Mr.. Whitney, u wealthy and we'll
known stock operator OF New York. For
along time past he has pressed the fair
diva 10 name the day, but she has with
equal persistence opposed his urgency,
evidently being reluctant to close her brill
liant public career in the zenith Of It's Sue
ceS.
Finding persuasion OF no avail, Mr..
Whitney has adopted a system OF mild
coercion, which consists III accompanying
Miss Kellogg in all her professional Jour
neyngs-an arrangement in itself not at
all disagreeable to the lady, who lssincere-
" attached to her fianCe, but which Is just
atFlile awkward under the circumstances
- namely, the absence in New York on aC-
count Of sickness Of Miss Kellogg mother.
Win that faithful chaperOn at her post, 1t
would be only too pleasant for the young
lidy to enjoy the constant attendance Of
her sweetheart; but "a matters stand, she Is
alota little worried over H. This Is per.
itecty well known to Mr. Whitney, and
,9Fins an element in the coercion scheme.
lie has urged her to abandon all her con.
reft engagements and go to the altar at
once, and to her persistent refusal he OPP
poses hls persistent attendance.
lhe ardent lover has been In Chicago
aaHng Miss Kellogg's engagement this
week and last and In good humored way
announces his intention to keep up the ex.
I''f'on as longAS she does. II Is said that
iuay or two ago Miss kellogg was describ-
l9lher predicament to Mrs. Herbert Aver,
OF lhs city, who is one Of her intimate and
Moiidcntial friends. After listening to the
Fc'al Mrs. Aver exclaimed: "Well, why
aohi YOU break Fl all your concert engage
lens at duce and marry him?" The per.
PleIed prima donna agreed that this might
Y done were It not for being away from
nome and not liking 10 be married in {
NOEL 70. lcar." said hersprigbily friend
We can arrange that easily enough, Jnst
gne % 10 our house and be married figtlt
that this offer involved q wedding goI
W on m brilliant q scale as she could de
SIg s Sli" Kellogg well knew, and II wa
galI that she was strongly tempted L
SalI S.alI herself Of the generous proposition
stands the matter at present, and II Il
.oOghi not at all unlikely that Aif. Whit
Iy Wlll be rewarded for his patience anl
M Pestering at no distant day. Indeed
i.s, wv hellogg's friends here are quite conf
dsN ds That such will be the outcome, an,
Ssns S,,ue the9 wouldn't be surprised II |
ny EpIvned almost any day within aweek o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

FALL RIVER, Mass, November G-Secre-
tary Howard will, Monday, Issue q call for
A meeting Of the Splnners Union Tuesday,
He says; Our present inaCtiOn Ia destined
to bear III fruit, every industry participates
in the present prosperity except the cotton
operatives. Wages are no higher than in
1877, though their purchasing power has
deprecated 10 to % per cent since that
time. Satisfactory reports Of corporations
relative to the years business, combined
with the present active and Feinunerative
condition Of the print cloth market would
fully Justify the operatives in asking for
more wages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

ALLOW q cold to advance in your system and
thus encourage more serious Taisjiss sneE
~ Pneumonia, HemortaEes and Lwns
troubles when On immediate felief can H. 10
readily attAined1 BoscHGE'a uERvIS SytTv
has gained the largest sale In the world i6f ia
cure OF Coughs, Colds and the sey6feSt ihhS
diseases: hDr Boseheos famous ClefmSs
prescription and q prepared with the eSeslsst
care anu no lear need be entertained IN al.
minls!ering y 70 the youngest child. "A pef
directions. The sale Of this medicine h IN
pTecedented, Since first introduced there has
Doen constant increasing demand and wiz.
out single report Of failure to do its Wofk IN
any case. Ask your Dfufgiat o. 70 ne tFdth
q lnsie tematkA Larry tlSes 10 cent?. Tfy
i'Ana 70 convinced, l4httN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
bankers here, from New York, and q lew
are purchasing, at their risk, as low as Sl.50
per $1,000.


per SINVVu'
CAPITAL NOTES.
The State Department has received re-
pott from the Consul at Havana, in re-
lation to the alleged Mexican outrage upon
citizens Of the United States engaged in
collecting guano near Key Arenas, and ar
rested by Mexican authorities, The Con-
sui says the Americans were simply arrest
ed for trespass, and the question Is entire
ly as to the ownership OF the guano de-
posts, and does not involve any interna'
tional controversy,
General H. 6. Wright, Chief OF Engin-
eers OF the U. S, Army, has submitted his
annual report to the Secretary OF War,
During the past fiscal year work upon the
sea coast defenses has been limited in &c:
cordanCe with the terms OF the act OF
March 3, 1881, to their protection, pre-
seryation and repair. He calls attention
to the importance Of early and reasonable
expenditures on the sea coast deiences.
Hon. Lionel Sackyitle West, new British
Minister, arrived here Saturday afternoon.
At the close OF business Saturday, there
had been SS,5G6, 200 United States bOndsre-
ceiyed for redemption under the one hun
dredth and fifth call.
During the week ending to-day there
We're 1885, 900 standard silver dollars placed
in circulation, against 445,5OO for the same
period last year.
The President intends to return next
Friday.
The coming gay season promises to be a
brilliant and lively one.
Secretary Window has returned from
nu1r Nka
partment Saturday, 4
Judge Folger will formally enter upon
the discharge Of his duties as Secretary OF
the Treasury on the l4th inst,
The Confederate bond boom has petered
out here. Saleswere made Saturday at prices
ranging from 81 80 TO 50 per thousand.
Postmaster-Ge General James will probably
urge postal savings banks and postal tele-
graphy in his annual report to Congress,
Miss Blaine, daughter Of the Secretary OF
State, sailed for Europe Saturday from
Philadelphia, with Minister Hamlin and
family,
Among the visitors at the White House
Saturday was Mr.. j. CrutChett, OF Philadel-
phia, who superintended the Hrst lighting
OF the Capitol with gas, and who also intro.
duCed gas into the White House for the
first time at his own expense during Presi-
dent Monroe's Administration.
The furniture for the east room oil the
White House is expected in few days.
Part Of It was selected by MB. Garfield in
June last, and the remainder by Colonel
Rockwell since the death Of President Gar
field. The prevailing color is old gold on
dark material. There will be but little up
holstered furniture, and in its place much
hard wood finish in the Eastlake and
Queen Anne styles, The hangings will be
OF corresponding style.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
AN AssAssIN's SHOT
Kills Watson n. smith, an Efficient
United states Officer.

AlIIA watson BE bmItn' an Emelent
United States Onicer.
OMAHA, NEB., November 5.-Coloncl
Watson b. Smith, Clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court, was found dead just
outside his Office door, about half.past two
o'clock this morning, with bullet through
his head. Colonel Smith had been very
prominent in enforcing the new liquor
law, and the opinion is universal that he
was assassinated just rs he was leaving his
office. His body was cold when found.
Great excitement prevails, and u meeting
has been called at the Academy Of Music
for three o'clock this afternoon to raise
funds and take such other steps as can be
devised to ferret out the murderer. Colonel
Smith had been an officer OF the United
States Courts for several years, and was q
gentleman highly respected in the COM
munity. ..r .g
ANOTHER Accouxr.-Colonel w. D.
Smith, Clerk OF the United States Court for
Nebraska, was murdered last night, be-
tween 12 and o'clock, at the door OF his
office, on the third floor Oithe United States
building in this city. His body was dis
covered at 2.30 A. NJ, by druggist named
Kuhn, who has store near the United
States building Kuhn was telephoned by
the wife OF Smith, who became alarmed at
her husbands absence, to ascertain where
he was. Kuhn went into the United States
building, and found all dark except on the
first floor, where the postotliCe Is situated.
He groped his way up stairs and stumbled
on Smiths body, which was weltering in
large pool OF blood. The police and Cor.
oner were Immediately informed, and 1t
was found that Smith was in the act Of
closing the door Of his office when he
was shot. lie had papers and letters in his
hand which fell on the floor at the feet Of
the murdered man. They also found d
"bull.dog" seli.coCking revolver, one cham.
Der discharged, the bullet hattened, and
blood was found on the floor. No other
traces OF the assassin. Smith was seen
writing in his office about II o'clock, and
It Ia presumed the murder was committed
about an hour afterwards, US the body,
when found, was partly cold.
Smith has been very prominently identi-
flying himself for several months with the
temperance cause, enforcing the Slocumb
Law against liquor dealers and causing the
arrest of numerous saloon keepers. He was
Chairman Of the claw and Order Commit
tee, so.called.
1t Is not thought, however, that the
Liquor Association or the better class Of
dealers had anything 10 do with the crime.
LINCOLN, NEB., November 5.-Governor
Vance offers reward for the apprehension
OF the murderer Of Watson B. Smith at
Omaha last night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
LOVE VS. MONEY.
A Coming Wedding Calculated TO Cause
genRatIOn.


NEW YORK, November 5-Nfuch fashion.
able interest is centered in wedding to
take place in Trinity Chapel November 10,
Mt which DR.. Dix Is to ohiciate. The lady
Is the daughter OF Professor CharliCr, age
twenty, ind beautiful. The young man IL
Mr.. Howe, the private secretary Of Post
master Pearson. lie is Of good family, but
poor. When Charlier, who has not object
ed to Howe's attentions to his daughter,
heard Of the engagement, he forbade 1t.
Another sister and the young mother OF
the girl took the lovers part. and were or
dered out Of the house.
DR.. Morgan, OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, declined to marry the couple
without Charlier's consent, but DR.. Dix, OF
old Trinity, who had looked into the mat
ter, says the young people are. right, and he
will perform the ceremony on November
10. Postmaster General James son Frank,
is 10 be best man and President Arthurs
son, one Of the ushers. The father says
he will forbid the bans and Dix says he has
prepared written statement which he will
read, and then 60 on with the ceremony.
Charlier says his principal objection Is his
daughters youth. The affair creates mitch
interest in fashionable circles. The wedding
Is to be large. The girls are now staying
with friends, and the brother who is going
to give his sister away, has left letter and
gone to work in store. When his father,
who is very rich, ordered him out OF the
house, he gave him a $50 bill. It is ex-
pected that a great crowd will attend the
wedding.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

Srrpp,t important State elections occur
,,.,oorrow Connecticut elects half its
.a,. senate, New York votes for Secretary
otS,ate and Treasurer, Judge Of the Court
y, lnmals, etc, and elects q Legislature; in
r5,b, 18th, 29d and eth districts, Con
',a..,npn will also be chosen to fill vacan.
h. New Jersey elects its House OF Repre-
..p,a,iyes and part Of the Senate; Penn
,,Iraniaelects a State Treasurer and county
,F,or. in Wisconsin and VirginiR State
s,Tcor. s will be chosen, with members Of
,to lower houses OF the Legislatures
snJo ,art Of the Senators; Minnesota
,o,c. for State officers and full
legislature, with two JudgE Cole
,,do elects Judges and county officers;
yL,,.L, elects a Judge Of the Supreme
,',,,'a,i r.,orts NJ tho university. Mary.
loiI' "''' ~ So, - '-...-.,,s. ~ ,..
land votes Tor sU'te conlPtFol'el "hu P1t'
olthe legislature, and Mississippi elects q
mI LEGISLATURE, with State officers. Wis
''' T.. H., ,ro,os or constitutional amend.
coa''A "'', No''s y" ,,,, ,T.".,.." ~.
meAt providing ior Dlenh'ai e'ecIlonS' we
srl.Ea is to determine whether 1t
III boyo woman suffrage, and Minnesota
N'' ''.'s ,,,,n ,nrs,i,utiorol nrovi,ions re.
VIII ar' "P''' ''"7'''"r'y., 49,,
Tecting'aXahoh' 'ProHiDIt'ng spec'"' leslslS'
ton aud fixing the pay OF legislators Col
o,,lo salso to determine the location OF
v"'Y .,.,,,. ~, non,,lor yo,o
It's '"P."' '! pop"," ..,,tnS 49, A.. ,,.,,,. :,
Special interest a1tiVileS " ''io ''Su'' III
Virginia. That old State has become once
mara A national battlefield. What was
"'.'s g,',,.,. ,ocoI ;,sro hos chor,ed into n
ong'l'''y " 'o'"' '''"o "''' ', '''""eu ,"''
great contest between the o'u parties OIL
issues erowingoutoi the war. The Chicago
r,m,, lInlependent, discusses II as fol.
'"''
lows as r
Underneath all the TAX ABOUT ,readJust'
ment' Of the provincial lnuebtedness, the
rial contest Is between olu anu new poIlIIiI
cal condltlonsT9etween seuenAry olu
B1lrbonismahd theasplratloh OIL younger
and wiser generation 70 escape from lnc
dead weight OF that milestone ol me PaSt'
This Is freely admitted Dy thougniuI e, 3D'
servers in the provincial Sapltal' lne
most intelligent followers o. Mahone nave
really no sympathy. with MS financial
views which WITH Malone himself are
perhaps advanced rather as means tean
as an end, They have accepted ms
leadership because they thought
they saw in him u leader Dold
,Hd rcsolute enough TO- set at
defiance old party preiudices, anu carry
on the fight until the, regime OF Bourbons
ium the slavery era should be overthrow;
Thi', i Is claimed, has been and Is the re9l
aim Of the Malone movement Ihnt " Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

HosroS, November O.-The captain Of
the steamer Victoria, from Liverpool, 10.
day handed over 10 the police Michael Re-
gan, Of Roscommon, Ireland, who prOba-
bly, fatally shot David Turner, an Englist-
man, both steeruge passengers, On Regan's
person at the time were found a tnurlerous
looking knife and a number Of cartridges.
He Is thought to be insane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
Tbe sole SISIIvoS.

NEw YoRK, November 8.--The Portu-
gese ship Mariana arrived al quarantine
Sunday, and brought Antonio Criscuala,
an Italian sallOT, the sole survivor Of the
bark Rosena which left CohtAnla tot this
port last September,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

The actual deficiency by this statement
is 600 Is, which Is 10 be made up by
assessment on the stockholders. As to
losses by depositon, the examiner estimates,
after making allowances for all probable
Losses, that the depositors will receive from
30 to 10 per cent and the Stockholders will
lose an amount equal to their stock addi-
tiOnal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
NEWAnK nANK rA1LrnE.
Condition or Accounts "a stated by the
(ioVeFuntent Examiner.

NEw YoRK, November 5.-The Newark
Aderitr publishes the following The
Government Examiner Of the Mechanics
Bank has finished his preliminary labos
and forwarded his report to the Comp
troller Of the Currency at Washington, and
left the bank in the hands Of the Receivers.
The following shows the real condition of
accounts as the Examiner leaves them.
The details will appear in the icialreport,
which will be published hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

CINCINNATI, November 6.-The Gdsetiss
Madison, Ind, special reports twelve Gases
Of small pox there, The trustees have or
dered the schools TO be closed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
Pryor pnfrts Himself Of Contempt.

PRoviDENcE, X l., November 0,-ln the
Supreme Court Saturday Roger Pryor,
counsel In the gpfag1e case, purged him.
self Of contempt BY apologIGing Tor the
Attachment In New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

PRiScEoN, N. j., October B.--An incen-
diary fire destroyed the Pennsylvania Gem
ttal round house and contents including q
locomotive, los, $4,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07
Che 9RteIIigetttsr,
once. Nos. IS and "a Hourleenth street.
Cur. Bon McELDowNEr is man with

C,rr. Bon McELDowNEY is man with
.,, bi,b. We have observed his theologi-
gJ' .,I rrakness in this respect for u long time.
'1, tn5 now he calls for a visible, corporal
and M, tapsible show up Of the syndicate that
:. : ,,ij 10 be behind the River railroad.
S.n,ror ! Camden's letter on behalf Of the
,,rdi,ate counts for naught with him. He
5,nts to see, feel and smell the syndicate in
.,,oria psrsUnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-11-07

ZURICH Noyember5. burglars, Tuesday
night, entered the bank Of Walker & CO.,
this city stole $4,000 francs and all nego.
table securities, and burned the greater
part Of the books. The bank closed itsdoors
"Wednesday. Unpleasant stirmises regard.
ing the affair are current.