davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
JULIUS CESAR
PheaOmsnaiIy Played Last Wight -
Et Lonh0n. .tFI

NRw YoRE, May 3l.-A London dispatch
says that the success OF the Duke Of Meln'
inReu's dramatic company in their per-
formance OF julius Caesar tonight at
Drury Lane Theatre Is admitted by most
OF the morning papers. The Standard
says: ut will be very near the truth to
say that last night Julius Caesar was
played in England for the first time %
Shakespeare had conceived 1t, Instead Of
being unmansgeable, the multitude rep
resenting the Roman people, Rs trained
by Herr Ohronegk, raises and subdues its
voice, sways 10 and fro, has significance
In It's looks and eloquent meaning
In its gestures. 1t answers well its un.
seen director as the orchestra responds to
the beat Of the skilled conductor and the
crescendo and the diminuendo In the excla-
nations with which 1t responded to the two
speeches 81 Marc Antony were wonder
fully effective, WohRve aeen great actors
In England before, but never until last
evening had we seen Q Shakespearian
drama represented with perfection in
every detail. The exhibition OF the use to
which stage crowd can be turned was Q
revelation. Shakespeare handled masses
as he handled everything else, like a
master, but his conceptions In this respect
have never before been realized"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

LONDON, May Stat a crowded meet.
log Of the Land League Of Great Britain
last evening, It was resolved to hold q
demonstration againSt the Coercion act in
Hyde Park, Sunday next.
Lord Salisbury, speaking at banquet
In London, denied that he had eaid the
House Of Lords would reject the Land bill.
He had carefully guarded himself from
expressing any opinion, because he didn't
know what kind Of bill the Commons
might moksit. ~ IT. 3|
The Tmts, In leading article this morn.
ing, says II is beloved that the Irish exc.
cutiye has atrongly represented 10 the
Cabinet thsnepessity Of adopting measures
lot the suppression oi the Land League.
The writer adds: II leave Is permitted to
continue Ito work 1t will bring the masses
ot the Irish people into physical conflict
with the British Grown,
There was special meeting OF the Csbi.
net to-day, and 1t iS Understood that the
state OF Ireland was discussed.
a man named Mury, former resident
ol Letrim, Is said to have been arrested
under the Coercion Act.
In the Commons to-day the Speaker
said be was willing 10 produce Dlllon's
letter II the House desired II.
Gladstone intimated that the govern.
ment wonld assent 10 Q motion for its pro,
duCtion. I.ft'.H
! The House in committee on the Land
bill rejected, by vote Of 243 10 IA, the
amendment offered by Ramsey, 0 liberal
member for Falkirk District, limiting the
right OF free sale to tenancies OF and below
90pounds.
At conversation last evening OF the
members Of Parliament and others belong.
Ing to the Land League, II was decided 10
all the place Of Kettle, az organizer, forth
with, and II was also decided In The event
Of the suppression OF the Leaguers, 10
transfer is duties ID Ireland to the ladies
Land League, and II that was interfered
with to conduct an organization through
the committee sitting at Holly Head.
LONDON, May 30-At q meeting Of the
Conservatives OF both houses oI Parlia.
ment the general opinion expressed was
that amendments TO the Land bill Of sub.
st9ntiallyi the same character should not
be moved twice over, and that all efforts Of
the opposition ba directed 10 secure the
amendment Of the bill on the essential
points.
DUBLIN, May Sl.-One barony in the
county Of Meath and three parishes in
Donegal have been proclaimed under the
Coercion act. A number oil country con.
stabulary officers and magistrates inter.
viewed Chief Secretary Forster to-day,
when the state OF their districts was fully
discussed. An unusual number oil detect.
ives watched those who entered the Land
Lesgue offices on Tuesday.
CLoNMEL, May 3l.-There WAS riot
to-day Of the sale Of tenants interests In
twenty!ohe farms. Most farms were
knocked down TO the emergency com.
mittee. The mob stoned the police and
soldiery. The police charged once and the
hussarS three times using the flats Of their
BAbres. One soldier, one policeman and
Some civilians were injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
BRLLAlRE BRIEFS

Mrs. John schramm was buried from
her late home Tuesday. W.T.
The commencement exercises this year
will be held In the Disciples Church, next
Tuesday, June 10. The graduating class ID
as follows: Misses Martha Kirkpatrick,
Bessie Moore, Nellie Battelle, Maggie
0'Malley, Maggie Hamilton, and Messrs.
Eulie Smith aud Ed. Mccormack.
Rev. Gordsn ia on his way TO his new
home with bis wife and will preach In the
Presbyterian Church ON Sunday next.
The nail works did not work Monday,
and will likely be ofa day or two more
this week, as the rolling mill has TO make
"tool iron." I.
The Gravel Hill pump, Jefferson street,
Is being repaired. The whole stock be.
low the platform has been changed from
wood to metal.
The Presbyterian church Ia undergoing
0 thorough cleaning.
The School Board had no quorum sgaln
Monday night.
]. z. PuTnell, who assists at the stock
pens, met with an accident, Monday
night, which, while It was bad enough,
might have been much worse. He IN.
locked little drawer they have there.
and reached In to get match, when, by
sotne means, q revolver that was In the
drawer, was discharged, the ball going
through his middle finger and through
the palm OF his hand. DR.. Kurz removed
the ball from the back oi Mr.. Purnell's
hand, .....
Mr.. E. F. Cash was in town Tuesday.
Notwithstanding the repaire that have
been made on Union street, the water
standing in some parts Of the cutters
smells bad.
The old workhouse has at last been
torn down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
IRONEOH's JUBILEE
To Celebrate the ODeninG Of the EeIOtO
Valley ROad 10 that Point.

IRoNToN, May Sl.-The railway reCsp'
ton and banquet which takes place at
this city next Thursday, June 2, promises
to be a grand affair, Preparations are
now complete, and Gov Foster has writ
ten his acceptance Of an invitation to be
present and reply to the welcome address
Of Mayor Osrns.
A large number OF capitalists and prom.
inent business men from oil parts Of the
country will be present, coming in over
the Scioto Valley railroad, in honor OF the
completion Of which the affair has been
arranged. The Columbus Barracks band
will furnish the music, and leading
feature OF the programme will be an ex,
cuTslon out on the Iron railroad 10 the
many furnaces and mineral localities,
giving the visitors chance to see the vast
mineral resources and natural advantages
Of the great Hanging Rock iron region,
They will also visit the Big EIna and ali
the other lion works in the city, aud be
treated to an excursion up the river on
the magnificent steamer Telegraph, char.
tered for the occasion, and on board OF
which the banquet, which will be rech.
erche affair, takes place from $3.50 to l2 at
night. In fact, o general good tine 10 ex.
pectedr and We hope no one invited will
remain away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
A PIECE OF hIsroKY
In tho Light Of which COnhlIng will
Have Less .BImpALhy Ihnn before.


NEy YoRK, May Sl.-A Washington
dispatch TO the gIWe, says: There Is an
interesting piece Of history in collation. to
the contest between Conkling and the
Administration which should be made
known. On the day following that on
which the President sent Robertson's
name to the Senate Il was known beyond
a doubt that Uonkling and. other repre-.
sentatiyes Of New York were greatly dis
satisfied. On that day two members OF
the Cabinet called upon the President
and suggeOted conference should be
held between the President on the one
hand aud the Vice President and tho two
New York Senators on the other. The
President accepted the suggestion and set
apart thSt evening for an Interview. The
two members OF the Cabinet made ar.
rangements, as they thought, with the
Vicp President and two Senators for con /.
ference, and 1t was understood II should
take place at l $50, at The White House.
Aiterward, Conkllng demurYea and re.
fused to go, although his companions
we're willing TO attend. On this account
tho interview did not take place.
The Erssident waited au hour and q,
half for the expected yiOitnrs. II is known
that had that conference been held, an at
tempt would have been made 10 readjust
the whole matter satisfactorily to all con.
Cefnpd,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
WELISBURG.
Decoration Day for the First TIme-.Llat
OrIhe Dead soldiers Of brooke Gene.

Decoration Day for the FlFAt Tlme-Llat
orIhe Dead soldiers Of brooke Gene.
terry.
WELLsBURa, May 81
Correspondence Of acknowledgement
Yesterday, for the first time, the graves
OF soldiers buried here were decorated.
The veterans did not turn ont In as
large numbers 40 was expected, but thero
was a large crowd at the cemetery. The
Duval Light Guards turned out In fall
dress aud escorted the soldiers 10 The
cemetery.
Exercises al The cemetery were begun
by singing "Nativs Land" Prayer fol.
lowed by singing "sweet BY and By"
after which very appropriate address
was delivered by Rev y. N. Holllster, OF
the NJ. Z, Church, then followed the dec.
Grafton Of graves.
General l. II. Duval served az master Of
ceremonies. The Duval Light Guards
made ilhe appearance They bid fair To-
be one oi the beat companies In the State,
They are entitled TO mitch credit for The
deep interest they took in the memorial
services and have the thanks OF the veler.
ans and all who remember those who fell
for their country, for their uniting efforts
10 make the occasion snCceBs. Consider
Ing that this was our tltst decoration II
was grand BuCC ese. In The future we
hope 10 zee greater interest taken.
Flags were quite llberally displayed In
town.
The following are the names Of soldiers
buried in Brooke cemetery az fat as we are
al present able 10 ascertain. 1iAny we're
forgotten and their graves neglected ltwas
because OF The short time allowed 10 make
preparations:
Capt oliver Blown, 1870; Major John
Miller, 1879; William Roberts, 1912 Cant.
Moses Oorgleton, 1912; William lialten.
burg, 1912; lsasc Jones. 1912; John Mo.
rem, 1872; Gen. John Council, 1912;
James Lloyd, 1912; ReSin Reeves, 1912;
Matthias Ebberts, 1872; Capt. VIM. Nc:
Quincy, 1912; Dr.. James Do1dfiige,
1872; Eli Green, 1872; William 'TSft,
1879; Joshua Dorsey, 1912; John
tIatle, 1872; Nathaniel Garlic, 1912;
James Murray, ls47; william Mntphy,
1912; Theodore letters, 1851; Bsniimih
MUHenfy, 1861; tameH Stswait, 1861; u.
". Melvin, 1851 James Mccullough,
1851; ]. g. MCOonkey, 1901 Charles
Phillips, jF., 1881 John Roberts, 1901 /;
John Dsa,don, 1885, William BIanktn.
sop, 1861; Leonard Hall, 1861; Frederick
Hi, lSOli N, ]. Roberts, 1861; Joseph
Stevenson, 1861; Mai W. II. Harvey,
1851 Col John y. Nichols, 1861; Capt.
John A. Frazier, 1861; Col. II. W. Ofoih4
ore, 1881 Robert Nichols, 81, 1851 Vim,
peightun, 1881. q. b, O,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

LONDON, ONr, May 3l.-The citizens
committee have decided almost mani.
mously to abandon the ides Of phblic
monument, which 1t was said would but
perpetna'o the memory VI our own humli.
alton and blundsrng; but 1t was decided
10 erect o substantial memorial In the
shape Of permanent relief 10 those made
destitute ny the accident, and 10 accept
outside offerings to such funds.
Mayor Campbell to-day received the fol.
lowing telegram from Mslor Devlnton,
the Governor Generals Secfetaryt
QUkBEC, May 30.
The Q1een has expressed through Ills
E1Cellehcy the Governor General, her
great sorrow on hesting Of The deplorable
accident which has so recently occurred
at London, and desires to express her
deep Bympathies with The bereaved fami.
lies. tslgned1 ViCroRtA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
ANOTaER BLOODY RIOTIN IRELAAD,
llallsrs Connected with the Land League
In.a.TuEbuIent Conditional JOaF.
nAlIst MuFdeFed-EeRRhAFdt
70 he Married, &C., DC.
THE LOST MACEDONIA.
Complete Destruction Of the ship and
Almost Total Loss OTIhe Cargo.

Complete Destruction Of the ship and
AImOst Total Loss OEIhe Cargo.
LONDON, May Sl.-The position Of the
Anchor Line steamer Macedonia, ashore
near the Kintyre light house, Is very crit.
ical. She Is considerably damaged for
ward and her forWerd is gone by the deck.
The wreck is not approRchable except
from seaward. Tug boats are In attend
SuCe and efforts are being made to float
her, but their success is doubtful. Her
cargo Is being discharged into lighters,
but considerable portion OF 1t Is in q
damaged condition, The value OF the ves.
sci and cargo is estimated at 600 pounds.
Eighty head ot cattle on board, q vRlu-
able horse and the ships plate and papers
we're saved. The sea sweeps the decks
fore and aft Rocks have pierced her side
and her cargo Ia 10 washing out, Thesur.
veyor thinks she will soon break up.
Nav YORE, May Sl.-Priyate adviCes
received at the Office Of the Anchor Line,
In this city, indicate the total loss OF the
Macedonia, which sailed from this port
May 10Th, together with o greater part OF
her cargo, All that has been saved go
far 10 sixtY'eight out Of ninety head oil
cattle and valuable horse, shipped by
Mr.. StoddArd, Of this city, Her loss falls
entirely on the HendeTsons, as they in.
sure themselves. The Macedonia had on
board 1900 bushels Of grain, 6, 900 sacks
aud 900 barrels Of HouF, 150 barrels OF ap.
pies, 800 barrels OF rOsin, 600 barrels of
pork, 100 hogsheada OF talloW, 100 pun.
cheons OF syrup, 1870 tierCes aud ll6 boxes
NJ bacon, 90 tons Of mahogany logs, 90
head OF cattle. The horse shipped by
although saved from drowning,
Ia supposed to have been injured through
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
TWO DlRDs WIrM ONE STONE.
VI aathsF tive .ViciiInS nj one Visit Of
the Murderer.

W RathsF tive .YictirnS nj one visit Ol
the Murderer.
DrvER, May Sl.-Thls evening E. L,
S.ittusy, mining man, entered q board.
as house on The corner ol Seventeenth
and Stout streets while the boarders
we're tsaedat tho table, pulled q reYol-
ysrand opened FIRE on II. r, Campan, a
real estate agent. Two ahots struck Oampan
causing instant death. Another pierced
Nu DsverCaux through the heart. II Is
said that CampGn has for some time had
improper relations with Mrs. stickney,
but was drawn Oh by her for black.
uAilinV purposes, and that about two
months ago he was compelled, at the
polntOI q dagger, by StlCknsy to Bigu notes
amounting to $1,000. lie says that he paid
several OI them but reIuaUd and could not
pay tie remainder beCause no considefa.
lon EaA slated In the notes. Since then
s,eEney bM several times threatened
GSHpans lilo. The shooting Of Mrs.
peveieSnz was an accident. The nur.
deter u Ia jlil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
1AxINa IMMIGRANrs.
one DOlIoF for Each Person Landing Rt
New YOgk 10 he Collected. n

one DOIIoF for Each Person Landing nj
New YOSk 10 he Collected. Z
New YoRK, May 3l.-The Commission.
er's .of Immigration are informed that lhe
bill pending for o tax Of one dpllar for
each steerase passenger landed at this
port by steamships from foreign Countries
had passed the Legislature and was before
tho Governor for his signature, which he
has promised 10 give promptly. The lax
is to be paid by the steamship companies,
and provides that in eases Of default The
vessels may be llbelled. The purpose
Of the tax is 10 provide for the inspection
and other expenses attendant upon'im.
migration. II does not affect passengers
now on their way to the United States,
and will obviate the necessity oil asking
the State for the snnual appropriation 10
support immigration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

BoSroN, May Sl.-A Ohspk dated May
3lIt, for $2,GtO on The Merchandise W..
tlonSl Bank Of this city, was given by
franklin X. Phillips TO the order Of Il.
Burt Phillips, and intended 10 be de.
posted In the bank to-day, was discovered d
tonight In lha bands Of . professional
faro player, and The o4ieetS bare informed
the proper owner Of the check that thl
parties wrongiully holding 1t left tonight
loF Ney York With the Intention Ia
negotiate Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, May Sion May 24Ih
a suicide was found on vacant lot In the
southern part Of the city, shot through
the head. AT the inquest ia. day Il trans.
pired that he had left letters signed W. II.
Ward, saying he had recently killed F.
B. Bates, Of Salt Lake City, and sent his
trunk to Miss Lizzie Smynee, Salt Lake, 10
whom Bates was afIlanced. Il Is also devel.
oped by The letter, kilograms and q photo.
graph from Salt Lsko tina: thesuiCile was
Bates himself. His etorY 90 10 bis be.
trothal ts true, but no adequate reason 10
assgnable ior Aia suicide and strange post
mortem hoax,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
Pubiie Sentiment In Favor OF tie Sun.
day Law Vu4l Troubles,

COLUMBUS, o., May Sl.-A maSS meeting
Of citizens III favor Of iniorcing the Sunday
law was held here tonight. Two upeoches
were made by resident ministers. About
one thousand persons were present.
From advlces received from Stralsyille
tonight 1t is learned that the striking mi.
ners held meeting and resolved not 10
90 10 work tomorrow, as they agreed to
do some weeks ago. A few miners are
working and threats have been made
against them by the strikers. 1t Is feared
there will be trouble at strattsVile TO.
moFfnW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
Arr ard I,illInrtla Ahrohd.

PARIS, May S1.-Cablegtsms say Of So,
lon Juries: No medal Of honor has been
awarded for sculpture, snd no frSt.Class
medals for painting. Among the winners
OF twelve second.Clsss medals distributed
for painting Is an American, John SIR.
gent,
slosson, the American billiard player,
challenges Vignaux to play him Sgain
within twenty-five days, at the Grand
Hotel, The conditions Of The game as be.
fore, except az TO reierse. The match Ia
for 5 OOO francs q eide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
Amy or THE CTnpEnLAnp.
Interesting Meeting OF the Association
Expected nj Chattanooga.

IHIBTtGIIHs WVtEIUB OF TUE NElVVVHtVVl
Expected nj Chattanooga.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 3l.-An en-
thusiastic meeting Of citizens was helt
last night TO arrange for the entertain
ment Of the Society Of the Army Of tht
Cumberland, which meets here Septem
ber 2lat and 22nd. President Garfield, Sec
retary LiDColn, and other members Of tht
Cabinet have notified the Secretary tha
they will be present. Generals Sherman
Sheridan Hancock, schoaeld, Polk; Au
ger and Crook, apd other prominent artpI
officers will attend. General Grant prom
ises to attend II not prevented by business
Great preparations are making here b!
the local committees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
LOCAL LACONICS.
PROM THREE THHrvISG TOWNS.
BsIIaire's Lean ExhibItiOn-The Hand.
soonest Lady. .OecOFaIIOn Day az Wells.
burg aRd AaFIin's FeFFy-PenciI
Points and General Gossip.
THE LOAN EXHIBITION.

The HRndSOmesI YOUNG Lady-An InIeE.
ealing Addition to Mr.. TapPAnb BOOIh,
&C., &c.
A new case OF Chinese and Japanese
curlOsities that T, S, Tappan has put into
his Photographic booth Is as interesting
collection as any in the building. They
are articles that Mr., TaPpan has mostly
collected himself. There are two swords,
one that saw service as an exscutionsr's
sword; batLledores and shuttlecocks, and
other games; wet weather shoes, raised up
on blocks; curious sandals; an opium
pipe, books, lottery tickets, chains, carved
toys and ornaments, inlaid work, photo.
graphs, &c,
On Friday the Bsllairo < Southwestern
road brings In another excursion, and no
doubt 1t will be as great success "a itB
Others were, The fair has been put extra.
ordinarily low especially out as far as
JRCobsbuTg,
Thursday, the day OF the steubsnylIle
excursion, will be flower day.
Thursday afternoon the dArkey baby
show comes of-at two O'Clock. The
judges are not yet appointed.
The decorated pottery has been moved
from It's original booth upstairs, to tables
and shelves In s. Q, Hamilton's booth
near the entrance, where II makes much
better appearance.
The weather Monday night was just
right for comfort In the building, and the
crowd promenaded around continually.
The number OF light dresses added to the
gay appearance OF the crowd. All were
talking Of the prize for the most beautiful
lady, and few there were who did not
make up their minds, Il not as to who was
entitled TO the prize, OF least as to what
three or four must include the success.
ful lady. Almost as much curiosity waA
shown rs to who were on the committee.
The real committee kept az quiet as miCO.
At ten O'Clock II WRa announced that the
committee was unable TO decide then, and
that their decision would be announced
the next day. II was rumored that each
one Of the I've committeeman had chosen
q lady different from all the others, and
that no one would give up his original
opinion,
On Tuesday the committee again went
over their figures and decided that their
estimates on the, eyes, hair, complexion,
ETC., that had passed before them gave the
victory to Mis- ElvA Wetherald, youngest
daughter Of Thomas Wetherald, Of Gravel
Hill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
MurAt MNIStead Not an AspIrunt for
ONCE.

CINCINNATI, May 3l,-The Gaselh will
tomorrow print an interview with Mr..
Halstead, Of the Commercial, concerning
statements printed In several Eastern pa.
pers to the effect that hIs visits to Wash.
ington since the Inauguration have been
for the purpose Of obtaining the ministry
10 Berlin, &c.
Mr. Halstead is emphatic 10 saying his
visits to Washington were not for per.
sonal alma, and that the whole story con.
Meeting him with any office, at home or
abroad, under the present, or any Ad.
ministration, by application or ambition,
was absolute nonsunse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
rae YIAs & BALLOr.

ConLIinE Does Not show SUFFICIENT
strength 10 Alarm sis OppOncnts-A
Scattering Vote, HnI no Election.
ALBANY, May 3l.-1n the Assembly Mr.
Draper offered a resolution thst at y
o'clock the Houae proceed 10 name two
candidates for the yacAnclss Ia tho United
States Senate, frBtnamipgthe csndldatefor
The yAcancy caused by the resignation Of
Mr.. Uonkliug. III case no one is named by
the majority the fac. is to be entered In
the journal aud the House to proceed In
like manner to name candidate 10 the
vacancy Gaosed BY the resignation OF Mr..
T. q. Plat.
Al 10 o'clock tic Speaker announced
that under the order the House would
now proceed u vote for Udl;el States
Senator In plaCs Of ROesoe Conkling, 70.
signed. Each member as hiS ppme was
called named hia candidate.
r'hA vnta atnnl "A f1llOYg:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-06-01
on. Ota Fourth story wlndOw iniO EtOt-

CtNctSs4rB O., May 81 ,zAt hali.past
one thia afternoon, Edwin F. Dunn, trav.
cling bSIseman for Jsiftss, seeley 4 Co.,,
fell from the fourth story Of the Emery
Hotel to the sidewalk on Vine street, near
Fourth. Death was instantaneous. Dunn
Was subject 10 Gis Of deSpondsney, and
had been NOTICED for several days paetby
his employers, on account ol bis eccentric
behavior, lose Of appetite and sIeepless.
ress. MI. Thompson, Of the firm, had
jdbt takel hiH INTO Lhp hotel to 80 TO bod,
and had left him ID fis room hut q mo.
ment, when he fell. II Ia. . supposed case
OF suicide. 'f3'