davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Worthless Stuff

Grand Rapids drunks subscribed SO in
one day to library fund. The subscrip.
ti0ns were let with the Police Justice.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
Our PrOgress

The barbed wiIs fsnce, The aeam thrashes
and the toy pistol sss rapidly Kidding Mich.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

A dispatch received from Rear Admiral
Balch, commanding our naval forces on the
west coast of South America, states that the
Chilian authorities have arrested the soldiers
who acted as an escort to Commissioner
Treecott, wlsile the latter was in Peru, with
out explanation. This may possibly be TAX
en- "A IN insult to the United States. T.;t !;
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Care-worn persons, students weak and
Overworked mothers will find in Browns
Iron B!tters complete tonic, which gives
strength and tone to the whole system.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

winter finds out that summer lays BY"
Kidney-Wor cures in winter and in sum-
mer. There is scarcely person to be found
who will not be greatly benefited by a
spring. II you cannot prepare the dry buy
the liquid. It has the same effect.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

AtUncy lJt8eooe.
Pain, irritation, retention incontfnence
deposits, graval. etc., cured by ''Buchu
paiba." 500. Serd for pamphlets to f
9. Wells, Jersey City, n. ].
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
0h,MyBack!

That's a common express
sion and has a world of
meaning. How much suf
fering is summed up in it.
The singular thing about
it is, that. pain in the back
is occasioned by so many
things. May be caused by
kidney disease, liver COM
plant, consumption, cold,
rheumatism, dyspepsia, over
work, nervous debility, &c.
Whatever the cause, don't
neglect it. Something is
wrong ard needs prompt
attention. No medicine has
yet been discovered that
will SO quickly and surely
cure such diseases as
BRowN's IRON B1TTERs, and
it does this by commencing
at the foundation, and max
ing the blood.pure and rich.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Send to N. W. Business College, Madison,
Wis, for Journal with cost and studies taught
There is a man in Pattsbu:g, N. Y,
whose name is Constant Agony. He must
he Il cheerful COMPANION. So. =: ,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

....- - Buchupafba.''
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases 81.
Druggists -
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Logansport. Ind. Dec. I. 1880.
For 4 long time have been =
sufferer from: stomach and kidney
disease. My appetite was very poor
and the very small amount ! did eat
disagreed with me. Twas annoyed
very much from non-retention of
urine. l tried many remedies with
70 success, until I used Browns
Iron Bi1ters. Since / used that my
stomach does not bother me any.
Myappe,ite is simply immense. My
kidney trouble is'no mere, and my
general health is such, that l feel
like a new man. After the use OF
Browns Iron Bitters for one month.
! have gained twenty pounds in
weight. q. y. SARGENT.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

A Torpidl Liver.
Moroseness, irritability. and . dull and
cloudy mind are the consequences of in
actor, of the liver. Moral: Aliens "Iron
Tonic Bitters" inyigorate the liver, stimu-
late 1t when languid to secretion, and resolve
its chronic eDROrRements.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The Bellefonte Progress now comes out
under new name-The Nottawa Weekly
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

About tl'ree-quarters Of the Georgia fruit
crop has been dried.
Many merchant Of brilliant faculties
has been stricken down in career by paraly-
sis Of his nerves, and is left out in the race
of life. Such unfOrtunates should be treated
with DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills. Restoration is probable.
A New York fashion is sending stockings
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

A pig with horns like COW is q Maco,
eounty, Miss, curiosity.
Try the new brand Spring Tobacco.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

At Gainesvill, Ca, Mrs. Chambers died at
the age Of 100 years.
The wonders of modern chemistry are
apparent in the beautiful Diamond Dyes.
All kinds and colors of ink can be made
from them.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

'3 Trough on Rats"
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipnunks, gophers. 15c
Druggists.
Corn in the vicinity Of Kalamazoo is so
tar matured that it is~out Of danger from
early frosts. .,.. p. :. 49,
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

The British, appear to be having every
thing their own way this year, in war, in
sport, and in dip om ICY. -, .....
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Allen Arthur, the Presidents son, is
the guest of Hon: Richard Crowley, at
Lockport New York. Il r ~
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

=. The Kalamazoo Canning Works give EN-.
plOylnent to 10 persons.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
The Wca1thicst Man in Mexico.
Villadama, Mexico, letter to St. Louis Re.
publican

Villadama, Mexico, letter to St. Louis Re.
publican.
From Nuovo Laredo on the Rio
Grande to the Solado River the ride is
devoid OF interest, and during it the best
thing to do is to recllne comfortably in
one of the airy coaches and sleep.
Southwest Of the Solado q table.land some
$500 feet high may he seen. The sides
are rocky and almost perpendicular, the
top level and covered here and there
with forests of timber. The table-land,
or mesa US it is styled by the Mexicans,
has Il surface area of 100000 acres. 1t is
owned by Patricia Milmo, an Irishman
married in a Mexican family, the veal
thiest man in Mexico, worth, am in
formed, something more than $40 ,OOO, 600.
Milmo smesa has reputation all over
the country. A part of it is cultivated for
corn, grapes, sugar-cane, and maguey.
Milno's residence is on the summit-a
handsome stone structure, very large
and ornamented by cornices and pillars
imported from France and the United
States. The interior is like a palace,
and SO rich with gold and silver
and precious stones that the
eye is dazzled with their splendor.
Mi!mo is president of the bank of Mexi-
GO, an institution with powers and priv
ii'ses in this country as u eat as are the
bank of England's in Britain. His faith
er-'n-law, Santiago Vi6arri, was execut-
ed tor supplying money to revolutionists,
and he himself narrowly ESCAPED SINH
lar death, though it was connected in q
monetary. sense with the opposing
forces: Since then brigands have cap-
tured him several times and compelled
him to pay from $4,000 to $4,000 ran
som: These adventures taught him pre-.
caution, and he has turned the mesa in.
to 4 sort of citadel, accessible only by
narrow path, obstructed by an iron gate
OF enormous proportions. He has dis
tilleries and several factories, in which
goods are manufactured for Ills own use,
on the mesa, and intends to retire to his
mansion whenever another tinsurrection
IS Imminent. 1t is said that when he
came to Mexico he did not. have a dol
lar, and got his start in business from
his father-in-law. -.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Women that have been bcdri,lden for
years have been completely cured by the
use of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

A good medicinal tonic with real merit
is Browns Iron Bitters, 50 I'LL druggists say
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28
A, TOrptd Liver.

who keeps cool. ...,.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Splendid WatermelOns are selling for a
cent q Iiece in Florida.
"Our experience With Aliens Lung Bal.
sam for Colds and Coughs has been Of the
most satisfactory character" writes the et1i.
tor OF leading paper. He b only one il
thousands who has tried this ''Balsam,'
and been convinced Of its virtues and mer-
it's: Go and do likewise, II . cough or cold
aff1ictS Won.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

Mullets sell at one cent apiece 1T Keys
vSllo Elo
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

from the city during business hours, and.
finding Maud from home, he enclose d
that telegram in an envelope and left it
.:'He must have had two teIegrams in
his pocket and enclosed the wrorp one
by mistake" said Jack .-....
"No doubt" replied Mr.. Travenen.
but what has occurcd>to Maud is this:
tlmtthe Mr.. Spicer or Spencer referrc,
to is probably your uncle. She thinks
she has heard you say that when your
uncle travels abroad he generally calls
himself Mr.. Spencer to avoid being i'm
posed upon on account Of his title"
! ''By Joye! that's true. / remember
mentioning the fact few days ago when
with sudden interest.
,r "Well, now look here" said Mr..
Tire dreV'msn %n1n;na with inportan;e unfolding
brought With fi%: ap:' II Tne% 4ead stTis nr n'a ;n
nouncement aloud at breakfast, and
Maud was SO struck by the coincidence
that she insisted on my coming to YOU
atonce. Bear in mind Bligh's telegram,
and read that"
Mr.. Trevanen pointed out to Jack a
short paragraph, and handed, the news
paper to him. The item Of news re-
ferred to was telegram from Il Loyd's
agent, confirming a report which had
appeared in the previous day issue con-.
corning, the loss with all hands, Of an
outward.bound passenger stelmcr. the
Good Samaritan, OH the voyage from
Liverpool to Canada. No details were:
given. but q list Of the passengers and
crew Oh the 1Il-1atcd vessel was append
cd, and among. the former appeared
the names Of Mr.. and Mrs. spicer and
two children. ut is my poor uncle and
1ss 9a., 'amily ! without doubt" exclaimed
Then allow me to congratulate YOU, YOU:
my dear Howard" said Mr.. Trevanen,
dt,,a;,g dts,rti;ng forward va: and graspins his hand
the melancholy event. but to your Al.
tered prospects. You will not, I am
sure misunderstood my motive in hur.
rying to you with the news. Maud in.
+ sisted on my coming Immediately. be.
cause for some reason or other, she rot
an idea that you might be leaving Ene.
The Worthington advance., 1882-09-28

A Rice exchange has been opened in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
TIiEIMMEDIATE FUTURE. :
Views Of, FinancIerS aud liusiueas Men
&iatJ In Itcgnrti 10 tho Outluok. Rag

HNlCWN hAuNuClekN Wuu hUhtuEbN StVh
u In Regard 10 tho Outloo<.
+ Anew York Herald reporter has been
Interviewing several OF the leading bankers
Band business men OF that city In regard to
the financial situation. It seems that dur
8ing the first six months OF 1881 VIC export.
Selsonly 50, 352,7s2 in specie, while during
/ tho six months Of 1882, We have exported
ss5,475,OOO. We imported in the first six
months Of 81 specie to the amount Of $50.
s72s,437, and in tho six months Of this year
only &sI,042,503. In other words, while
we had an excess Of imports Of specie for
the first six months Of last year Of seq, 49,.
: U.s., VIC had MI excess OF exports this year
soi $50, 532, 52G.
a$ According to the Herald, the estimated
loss Of specie since July J, 1881, is about
1 $50, 900, 900. II is believed by good authori.
ties that the balance Of general foreign
trade against us at the end OF June for one
year was about $500, 900, while at the same
Stime in 1881, II was about S7O,OOO,O0O in
{ our favor. Another feature Of the flnan.
Scial situation Is 10 be found In The amount
sof money held in reserve in the United
States Treasury. The balance sheet made
son the LIST Of July, 1882, compares rs fol.
lows with that of the LIST Of July, 1851, with
reference to those assets which have direct
Srelation to the volume OF the circulation =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28


with the financial outlook. Money was
too low 10 loan with profit, and Il did not
seem under such circumstances that II
would soon become very scarce 4
a srRINoEScY NOT iNrRonABLE.
EMr.$ o. D. Baldwin, president Of the
Fourth National Bank, said that soon after
the lat OF August money would be In de.
mRnd Tor the movement OF crops, and a
sharp stringency was not improbable. II
the Egyptian war had long continuance
there would be a greater call for govern.
ment bonds and American securities In
general. Those who had invested in the
Egyptian loans would seek here u saicr dis.
position Of their money. There would
also be heavy expectation Of grain, cotton
and brcadstuils. All these causes would
tend TO ameliorate the financial situation.
On the other hand, II the Egyptian war
were soon TO terminate II would have no
effect whatever on the money market here.
Mr.. Harvey Fisk, OF the firm Of Fisk 4
Hatch, was Of the opinion that more
American securities would now he bought
abroad than In many previous years; but
aside from the limited prospect Of new
lnHOM vi eOItJ llc lUuIN liltlD ~ iNfuTt ulIll
Of a continuance OF the present cheap rates
for loans longer than tho movement when
the need for funds 10 move the cropsshould
be felt.
g MIR. Acton, the Assistant United States
Treasurer, was inclined TO think that while
tho country would undoubtedly feel tho
loss OF Its capital as shown In the official
statistics OF expectation, It's great resources
and elastic energies would be equal 10 any
coming financial emergency in the near
future. There was no danger Of such q
stringency occurring this fall as should be
viewed with alarm.
Mr.. Floyd, the cashier Of the Sub.Treas.
ury, expressed similar views.
Mr.. L. +. Holman, president OF the Pro.
duce Exchange, did not believe that the
medium Of commerce Ind been 80 much
depleted in this country rs to affect seri.
ously It's finances. He regarded the pros.
pect for the crops rs unqualiiledly bright,
promising the bringing back to us Of much
OF the specie OF which we had lately been
deprived. He did not apprehend my gen.
eral disaster TO business.
A MELANCHOLY VIEW. Il
vol ;nformoI aboorn h,otor SAIL
az i. norsanoo w ,,ii. ~ eunnr,hunJan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
NEW ADYERTisRMENTs

5 A LARGE WALNUT AND GLASS
purposes cali and see IL MILLER & FRASzfIEiN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
SUMMIT HOUSE,
LEGAL NOTICES.
LIMITED 4 STATES ! OF AMERlVA,

NlIEDE5 SlAlLS VI AME"''''
w DISTRICT OF WEST VIRGINIA. -Ssc,...
VIII 'REAs. u libel has been Md In he Nv tWss
Court OF the unted States fvrihc pktiid O. 3. "" ~
Virginia, IN the Sth day Of July, ~. W "a
wheeling, Hiesburg aud Cincinnati! ltsmPT,a
lion Company. owuers Of the steIneoaa Nv ~.
against the steamboat John LornAs, her N Nv, 4,
parel and furniture, alleging In substance ~" 10
the 4th day Of July Inst said steamboat !oI ..a,a
mas, coliiued with and sunk tho stennDo" -. os
through the negligence OF tho Master shI uNtJotO
Snid steamboat, John Louiss and ihat Si S n I'D
WIS thereby damaged 10 the amount Of ~ iomt
praying process gnlnst sald st~amhod JonM ~ I
her tackle, apparel aud furniture and th.i I-,J
steamboat, her tackle, apparel aud intil,us sih
be condemned and Id 10 pay such dafa'6''
costs, charges and expenses .nuI,cnua.
. Now. therefore, In pursuance Of lNe ihV.,sd aud
der the seal Of the sid Court 70 me nher y. pc,
delivered. do hereby give public ioteT ~
Mons claiming tho said steamboat. heI 'hIaa,,sn,rd
psrel aud fui niturc, or In any manner H. ,th
therein, that they he aud appear iS mt u M ID
district Court 10 be held ii the city oil Nhtt ~ iii
and Ior the District OF West VII. a. On ~, nn,sn0II
day OF July, 1851, ut eleven O'Clock ~ ,n' fy IL
OF that day provided the ian sha w v, Ipri.!!c
ju isdlctIOn O,hcrShc on tho next gay " W. thetI
tion thcrcaiter) then and here 70 iGetSr,b .hsIf
ClnirnS. and TO make ihc!r allegations w '""'
Lated the 18th dayOi July ~. :, Q vaDhIl,
$s;t8yi q. ". ATHlSsoS' 80
3 =. DoyES,E.
w. p. HuBB,RD, y0
ga.lS t-'.5i'sl Pr0tor Tor Lihellant,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
EDUCATIONAL,
ASSCH0OL FOR GRIT i. {

M PRhFl ~. sns =, LyGkTioS SS Tp9ARb,
MT MI ] ! DE CHANTAL ACADEMY
4 NEAR WHEELING, ". VA
!. The ity;fourth year Of TIL, well tro,, !, Il.
ior girls, under tho chRrye Of tho sbe,t -, Shoo
!tAtlon. opens on tbs FIRST MONDAY n we Viz
TkMsEk nsI. md continues Ten month. VI Sup
rrspLs ssveixe1 y. az any tme l1 the sessIon
stituton AFFORD! lug exCtp tionAlly goo1 sGvsnAa To-
the way Of henllhful aud delightful l6cs,,Cse!a
cellsnt board, thorough discipline and inu,0a. II
=. The sands q tSlons teachers every
Languages and music, at very rp,,on Wy nodsr
should send for O c.t-lrgua Of III, schSSl ntes
}sfi DlRkCTREsS OF TIE ACSnENY "uefti
K, OF THE VISITATION
z ly2t.pAw -1-l-l-, Near Wh,einr. VA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
iFEMALE SCHOOL AT =
The National Capi,o,

. Nj. and Mrs. VIM. D. CABEIL will omen r. s.9'
school a. the National Capital, a SeIect E,1HlL
anil Day School for Young aides, on ths TWm,esl
WEDNESDAY In SEPTEMBER, In Tho l,hhiit0
at present occupied by Mrs, N. Il. Hrche,, TSaiil
on Fourteenth ttreet Mr.. and Mn. CN6e,i ZIG
aSisled BY complete corps Of Masters, m, Y
facility Will be afforded 10 students in eIeF,
Glasses, while the preparatory department nhIpSsi
cclys most thorough attention. WI
Tho modern languages will form nrt,,,.-
feature Of tho school. For iull pariculunV sSteat
spfepsw1w M NJ. 81, \. T.. w =; hGiasG1l
SCHOOL o.! OF ART ART
All persons who desire instructIou,, r..
Hand and Model Drawing, Water Colofpr ~
Painting, and China Painting are ,ecps.,, S
to call at the School OF Art over W II P,ns s
hart & Bros China Store, 1918 Market s,,@e,
between 0 o'clock and IL o'clock AN ,rs
from : o'clock to o'clock Pm. N
L. NlXoN, Master
Late Student Of the South Kensing,on A.,
Gallery, London, England. lao
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
Furniture sHS ssss II SSSS
vi u nsiDEBoARps and WARD.
CarDetSEEsE$$$$ S T. $fs$SSSE

n Our assortment Of Rugs "a very
Dnnf a lnRc, embracing SMYRNA, VEL
kVu S.yha, M0sQUITTEs, BRUSSELS,
1lu oVlTAPESTRY. aud many othen. ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY,

Flta7F gOELhNARS, OlllO, ..H
An Institution OF the highest grade among m.
INT colleges East or West. Necessary anna s,t
pensc excepting for clothing MS pvcl, by ,.ss III
hundred young men, under. $3.50. Upca 10 hoS
sexes Ladies under special supervision Al MCn'
nett Hail.. Conservatory OF Music, All d, rsr,n. y
Preparatory department, Normal, Bl.IneS ~
English a,d other special c0lrsrs, t0crtSef M ~
three regular college eouncs. For CnislSns w." ~
dress c. II. Faye President -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28

20 minutes, rom 40 A. ". 10 so p. y. -" :.
~ - q 3tEsss5 JOS. KLEEH,
W go n-..s-Els 'zst,l Superintendent. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
OF ART.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

Z NlNE QtpHftMthN Of Study; tcIt OOOl, ItrI,L :.
ATCOST; CalcudIr arranged TO sit tesrhsr.t. W
pcntes for ono year from si76 10 s,O; u
liberal, thotough. Fall term begins ! EITsNRtIS;
Isl; Attendance last year iiUm Is coanit, :;
Number Of students larger than for len yss,S r.s
.'ssfor catalogues and other Information .,,,,,
the Acting President, D. b. fURiNTVS' S6 yy y
H. # AZ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

STAUNTnN, VIRGINIA.
Opens September 10Th, 1882 One OF the Fir,
Schools Tor Young lndies In the UnIttd .,aies
surroundings beautiful. Climate uu.urpaNed, In.
pills from eighteen States. Terms among the bs.
N me Union. Board, Washing. English Cou,,e,
!or Scholastic year from September 10 June, sa3s,
For Catalogues write to
.,.a,...-. NV. NM. HARRIS, D. D., Prest
y"NWFdW a.H-t' StauDOu Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28

with the financial outlook. Money was
too low 10 loan with profit, and Il did not
seem under such circumstances that It
would soon become very scarce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-28

BOOSTERS, HANGERS, CARpD :ii, t IuSi.
I9lin styles that can'.bc h,', Si The 'A''
llRepccr Job Olbce. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01
Parliament


LONDON, October 3l.--ln the house of
commons This evening Mr. trrc,f,,, .ii.,
soa..,a.,. t.sI.,, ''''"' 'U'oi
secretary lot lrolahu' IN reply to question
by Mr. Sexton, said there was no wide dis.
tress nor imminent danger of n famine IN
wes,.r, trol,,d
"N'''' '''''""'
a meetingoi the conservative party was
held to-day, Sir Stafford Northcotc presid.
ING He advised the mart, 90 r,h,. a..
.o,,,,~.. ,ail.,,. 80 w ns"' tnc
cio'urc resoiuuons 'o'he oltter emu and his
suggestion was unanimously supported.
II was also resolved 10 snnnort Sir s.oro.I
No.,h.o,.,a .oat.., ~ -, ~ ','"'O'"
No''n0o'e . "'nehu'heht IN ia'or oi omit
ting the hrst cloture resolution altogether.
In the debate ON the cloture rnles Nr
Robinson, conservative, moved the cruciai
amendment in favor OF Iarrcr mn.
iority rule. He declares that il was ina
possible to indicate the sense of the house
by bare majority. He pointed out Thai
Mr.. Gladstone has offered to make this
concession before the course of business
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-01

the servants were engaged in the basement,
and locked herself in with them. The
servants believed they had gone out
for walk, What happened in the room
will never be known, but when
DR.. Amiden, Mrs. Scguin's brother, called
at o'clock and with his suspicious aroused
by the long absence of the family, made n
search of the house, the mother and child
rem were found dead, shot through
the head, The childrens hands
We're tied behind their backs
with whip-cord They were bindiolded
with handkerchiefs, and from all appear
playing at blind.man's buff with their
executioner. They were dead for
ut least an hour and half and
were quite cold when discovered. Three
pistols we've found in the room. all heavy
Cllibre and all had been used. Mrs. Seguin
had been despondent from physical
causes for sometime, but she had
shown no evidence of insanity. She was u
small, slim woman of nervous tcmpera-
ment. Her domestic life was very happy,
and there was no family trouble
DR.. Seguin returned about : o'clock
and upon hearing the dreadful
news was utterly prostrated, and he is
in = state Of mental distress. DR..
Seguin is noted specialist in cases
of insanity. His father was equally
so. His wife was the daughter
OF Massachusetts, farmer. The couple
lived in q live.story brown-stone front,
English basement, house, elegantly fur.
nished. The room in which the tragedy
took place is on the fifth floor,
and is scarcely ever used by
the family. The servants in the house
noticed that during the day Mrs. Seguin
was in the same moody condition she had
been in for several weeks, and which her
brother, DR., Amiden, termed "the
blues About II o'clock he called upnn
her, and she said she didn't feel well and
had written Dr. Henry Draper, who had
been invited to dine with the family, 10 de.
fer his visit, This note she asked
her brother TO send. He took
II personally, and told her they
would all enjoy themselves. Doctor Ami.
den called on his sister at and was told
she had gone out for walk. He
returned at o'clock but Mrs.
Seguin had not vet returned, =,
The hall boy incidentally mentioned that
tie door of the spare room was locked and
the keys gone. A sudden suspicion seized
the doctor that Mrs. Scguin had goncto Cen.
iral park and drowned herself and children.
lie could not explain why he thought this.
lie Immediately went upstairs and burst
the door of the room open. A horrible sight
met his eyes. Almost IN the middle OF
the floor lay the dead body of the eldest
boy, Edward, in pool of blood Partly In
the closet lay Mrs Seguin, graspng In her
right hand a smoking revolver.