davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
\ Free Why md a Fair Chance.

The City OF ofNVheeling needs more Fail.
roAu connections; the more she grows the
more she needs them, and the more she
has Of them the faster she will grow.
What are we doing to invite new lines to
com eto liz, 10 bring US raw materials and
easry..way the manufactured products by
which We livc2 It does not seem that we
arr doing anything, beyond talking about
what We out 10 have.
What c9n We do? Give a free way and
fair chance to any aud every railroad
company that is willing 10 enter Wheeling
not for the sake OF the company, but for
the sake Of Wheeling No road is likely
to couaeto Wheeling unless it can have a
fair chance to reach the great mills which
have planted themselves along the river
'front.' To give II new road fair chance is
to give the mills fair chance for competi.
lion in rates and .conyenicnces.
The South Pennsylvania, which prom.
iscs h through line to New York shorter by
sixty miles than the Pennsylvania, passing
Through tho Connellsville coke region, is
knocking for admission. In few days, it
isunderstood, come Of the officials OF that
road will be here-wllat shall We say to
them? Wellsburg wants them to cross the
river there. Portland. Ohio, wants then,
10 cross there-seven miles above Wheel.
Ing. What is Wheeling going to do about
it: Something ough. to be done, and done
at once z. K (. X y 4 SIX !: Il
The City Council will Inject next Tuesday
evening. We suggest that the maaufuc'
s"rers memorialize that body to appoint a
committee, say of three members iron,
each Brunch, the presiding officers OF each
TO be members er olIieio, to meet with a
committee Of seven manufacturers for the
purpose OF discussing the situation and de-
vislng means to establish belt road on the
river front to run the city's length. The
right oil way to be open to all corners, but
owned and controlled by the city. *
II there be Il better way way to reach
the desired end, wc shall be glad to see il
adopted, and it shall have tho cordial sup.
port Of the INTELLlGEScEE. A method ol
procedure is suggested at this. time thu,
The friends OF Wheeling's progress may
hsvc something 10 lay hold Of at once and
F~te start, ,5 st
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
Two Girls Burncd 10 Death.

INDIANAPOLIS, November A.-ShortIy
after o'clock this morning a Gre broke out
in the boarding house OF Mrs. Ralph Lord,
on South Tennessee street. The rear por.
ton OF tho building was destroyed. Two
servant girls, named Katie Daily and Ella
Keenan,, sleeping in the upper room, were
burned to death. It issupposed they werc
sutIocated by smoke aud unable to find
their way out. The loss onsthe building
and furniture is about S., 900. gf ~ "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

Is the matter OF American losses during
The Cuban rebellion the Spanish govern.
ment "will act in conformity with the prin.
ciples Of strict justice'-that is, strict
Spanish Justice, which is u very different
article from our home product. Spain
knows that We haven't navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

Congress comes 10 their relief, which Is not,
ut all probable. Some Of the bills were so
outrageous that the Secretary Of tho Treas.
Iry would not consent to their payment by
the Government unless first ordered by
Congress. It Is expected that Congress
will call for an additional account Of tho
money expended and the bills incurred by
tho Commission, and these II furnished
will astonish some people, q n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
GIVING IT AWAY,

"Not a BIT Of It. Some do, perhaps, but
others are quite harmless Now IN Just tell
you how Patti makes up her face, and her
complexion Is lovely today, her cheek
as soft as velvet. She uses creme Impera.
trice and veloutine over that. After per.
iiormancc she washes 1t all of with vase.
line; you cannot get 1t Off readily with soap
and water. I use the same as Patti, SO
does Mary Anderson, but after | am
through with the yaseline, scrub my face
with flesh. brush and soap and water un.
I'll my skin Is all aglow. Miss Anderson
has n lovely natural complexion and
makingup has neverinjurcd it in the least"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
How Weeds Death /, I.ookcunt A,ro,.

How Weeds Death IN Looked nt Abron,l.
LONDON, November ei.-Thc Daily Mars
in an editorial on the death OF Mr.. Thurlow
Weed says no particular gap is left untitled
by his death, but he will be remembered
in american politics, perhaps, longer than
greater men. l3'-l a-fi'711s -.
The Iimes in an editorial says the deatl,
OF atr, Weed will not leave any visible gap
in political life in America, but his name
has been familiar to three generations Of
politicians, and as most eminent political
manager he will undoubtedly be missed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
"A Stain Tint Ought To bc Ob,ltcrntcd,

WASHINGTON, November GA special
census bulletin, just issued, shows that in
tho United States there arc 4,oo3,45l per.
sotls oil ten years aud upward who are I'm.
able to read, and G,23O,05S who are unable
to write. OF the number OF persons re.
turned us unable 10 writo 3,0l0,OSO are
white. Native whites unable to write,
22,@95o, 400. Colorcd persons, ten years aud
upward, unable TO write, 3,22a0, ,S7s, or sev.
enty per cent Of tho population. llIi.eracy
is confined. principally to the Southern
States. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

AncricA'x "OWn," Gives a Few Hints a,
to n NNfnLa.nn

AahcAAS"N SHut NltcS u Few Hints n
ton "Mahc-np."
PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-A report
er interviewing. Miss Emma Abbott to.
day, asked:
"llave you seen Mrs. Langtry?" y
CAB, ! knew it!" she said, clapping he,
hands like child at sight OF a new toy.
"The first question everybody seems to ask
Just at present is, DO you think Mrs.
Langtry is beautiful? Well, now, / havac! ha!
not seen her, but I have heard great deal
about her from friends. Her mere beauty
will help her but little on the stage to-day,
more especially in America. Patrons Of
music and the drama in this country, while
most generous to their favorites, are Mt the
same time becoming more and more ex-
acting. To take high rank in my profess
sion, oneis expected to have the voice of n
Linz, the dramatic genius ia Rachclandthe
wardrobe OF a Bernhardt. But Mrs. Lang
try las my best wishes, for learn that she
is IN earnest student aud m untirinp
worker. am thorough believer in nv "
old masters theory OF the qualities needful
in an artistic to command success. You
must first hive the voice, he used to saw TO
me, then, also, YOU should possess the
physical strength ol IN elephant. Lastly.
and that is the most important point OF ail'
you must work with the Diable du Corps.'
To-day we must not only sing, but net.
Why, years ago Rubini never used 10
make the least attempt to act. He yo1,)l
sing his most impassioned passage with
both arms glued TO his side, unmovable,
impossible, while the heroine wcpt and
walled, tearing her hair out by the hand
full in the corner OF the stage" 425a :t'j57I@1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

Nh. JAY GopLp is bu]ling Bessemef
STEEL so vigorously that It wouldn't be sur.
prisps TO find that he has his backyard
piled fence high with that commodity.
And wabash--le talks so glowinyly about
,hat that he must have some to sell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
The Combination Letter ind Euvelon,

TIC combination Letter nnd Envelope.
WASHINGTON, November 224.-possmas,er
General Howe to-day signed contract
with George Enrich, Of St. Louis, for sup.
plying the combination letter and enyelopc,
which expected to be put upon the market
in January: All the postolIices are to be
supplied with the combination. and sheet,
envelope and stamp will be sold for three
cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

TnE old familiar wall comes from across
,he sea-a winter Of distress in Ireland.
unhappiIy these predictions are TOO likely
TO prove true. Neither agitation nor states
manohip has found way to keep up the
iool supply OF the people Of long.suffering
t,ninn3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
! A. SENSATION IN MILWApKEE. =
alaC-affN' y .lGE GE----lgJ =lc7lI 4 STGjaE
4 Chicago Mum who Married burglar,
Wlfe In Trouble. " s...n.ln.

CIlcAdo, November 24.-Thc arrest at
Milwaukee, on Wednesday, Of D. II. Hale
and his wife, on a charge Of irobbing several
jewclry stores caused q sensation thIsiex.
tended to this city, where Mr.. Hale was
formerly manager OF the Clearing house.
He lost his position because Of a scandal
growing out Of his second marriage. Some
years ago his house in Chicago was robbed.
The burglar was arrested and Is still in
prison at Joliet. During the trial Hale
fell in !oyewith the burglars wife, and Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
! BANK BfstEFN.
Local and TelcSraphic-t'encra craI steam.
01H b0Ht info rtIIntfou, tf}g.s il

ktNA0nu
aaH bort info rtrntfou. II tstf IN ! u
time. ..,. - !" 'A
The Diurnal left at ll:so AN. fol; Parkes-
The Scotia is die down at an early hour
this morning. ,Iir nl5llliGlgsi i.IG <, -.
The river reccdcd al few iucbey yester,,sv
the, marks last evening9indicatine feat <
inches. Business was dull. II 80. d
The Elane passed up with tow Of empty
barrels, the Belle Prince with miscellanepns
freight, and the Relief With emptlcs. The
Hope passed down light. y ii'if .1's' -
The Sidney arrived from Cincinnati about
J., u o'clock last evening with a splendid tin.
rms low water packet OF Captain. Lists viii
leave this afternoon nt 3 clock for down tIa
river. Tho Sidney. possesses bne acconmn' , ~e
dations and Is naturally popular with both
shippers and passengers. [slt Vii. ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

TIM President Is IN favor Of some relief
in Internal revenue taxation, but not
enough to run the country into danger,
The people do not want taxes reduced be-
Inv the safety line. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
TWO DIVINE DlYAS.
ABOUT NILSSON AND ABBOTT.
Tho Former Pleased 10 b With Her American
r Friends Oacs Aors-Soms Sotsa about the
Growth Of American Musical Culture.
Emus Abbott on "Maks Ups"

PHILADELPHIA, November 24.-Madam.
Christine Nilsson, the Swedish nightingale
looked particularly happy and comiortabl,
lust evening, in her cosy parlor In til.
Hotel Bellevue. She arrived from Bal.i
more shortly after s o'clock, accompanied
by her manager, Mr.. Copleston, and at
tended by two maid servants. III appear
ance the great prlma donna does not look
q day older than she did eight years ago
when she carried Philadelphia by storm In
opera at the Academy OF Music. True bel
figure is little matronly, but her smile
has The same wealth Of sunshine, and The
soft, light, silky hnir, peculiar to her native
land, Is still Worn in tho pretty, simple
fashion she always affected. ~ am truly
delighted to be in your city again." she
said, u ieel so thoroughly at home here,
See, I am surrounded by flowers md china
and all sorts OF things SO different to other
p!aces. And then look at hispite OF cards,
each one welcome. Why, It is Just like
England, and England, yon know, is my
home." sIo'
"And YOU are satisfied with your recep'
ton ierc?"
"How could ! he otherwise. It has been
an ovation. Why, everybody comes full
dress to my concerts In Baltimore last
evening the whole house was en- ttie, even
the ladies did not wear their bonnets. Nov,
I know in America such IN occurrence 4
exceptional, 30 must regard it Us a ilatter.
ing compliment to myself"
AMERICAN PROGRESS IN MUSIC.
"fou have probably noticed, Madame
Nilsson, TINT theculture ofmusic in America
has greatly progressed since your last
visit?"
"Decidedly; the words OF your critics
amply prove that lact. am afraid, how.
ever the public here does not understand
how difficult it is for an artistic to give COM
pletesatisiaction in ballads. lam referring,
of course, to concerts where there arc al
ways one or two simple songs inserted in
the programme to give home flavor to the
salad Of classical music. A ballad cannot
be Sung otherwise than sweetly and softly,
and the--shall call it the voice maneu-
yres-which gain the applause OF the gen
eral audience, are never used by n thor
ough artistic, and SO sometimes the applause
scold. The hearers,in iact, are disappointed
and think to themselves, Bessie or Minnie
can sing that song nearly as. we'll. For
that matter it is the game thing all over the
world, great strong voice which almost
pierces the root takes best with the popu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
PCfiNliekl for Nancy

SCRANTON, Pa, November e4.-James
kudedy's house, at Providence, burned to.
day. Mrs Ruddy, after saving her chil.
oren, endeayored to secure some MONEY
and perished in. the flames. - 0'' =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
fnll Nfn Brllna

y LONDON, Nov. 94.-The railway bridge
at Bromley, near London, ,iell this morning,
Seven workmen !. beneath the structure
eating breakfast were killed and several
injured. ~ 7F '9.G.e gPTi z -SSfS"H.5 - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
Tariff Commission. ExlrMyngnMcc.

WAsHlSaroS,, November ee4.-The nc.
counting officers Of the Treasury have re-
fused 10 pass many OF the bills incurred by
the Tariff Commission during their recent
nlcandcrings around the country, and in
consequence the members OF the commits.
sion will have to put their hands In their
pockets and reimburse the disbursing
oiacer, for the money thus paid out, unless
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25
Gtle q,ttellila&ttter.
n,rr, Sn-. NJ nnd ~ Fourteenth Htrrci
,lonE than $4,000 Ohio people can not
real. This inay account in part for what
happened there recently. ilt}% IA
GAIN says he visited Thurlow Weed only
once. This probably accounts for the vet
ptun peiitician's length Of days. Z.

TIE handsome sum Of Si,oOo,OOO is said
to locked up in oil in Pittsburgh. And
with respect to good deal Of It the key
has BEEN thrown away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

HAD Paralysis aud Chronic Rheumatism
given up to die Pe1uuaf cured me- W
CuErs, Pittsburgh, .s E,7 lI- Fl =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

Of The house, but art Is powerless to give
play and expression to impassive features"
but IRE not all cosmetics and washes
injurious, and do they not in time ruin the
complexion" Fa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-25

go ''fs'ET A'sT's-gs n 10 .H,rl
ilorsfor''s -, ACID Pl,osphntc-Afv Valuable
......r Nerve Tonic. ~
=, Dr.. G. 9. olmstead, Milwaukee,, Wis, saws. y
consider ita valuable nerye tonic, ! TrRsaW s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30

THE MISSING IDA SWARTZ.

NO INFORMATION CONCERNING HER YET OBTAINED.
The absence of Ida SwartZ from her home IN East
Seventieth-st. is still q mystery. One week ago
Yesterday sh left the house, was her usual Gus
TOM with her pretty little sister Florence. to
90 to school With her little bundle of
books she gayly tripped along toward Madi-
son-ave., while from window her Aunt Ella
who has for three years tenderly cared f0r the
child watched her step into a street ear, not for a
moment thinking that she would not return after
the davis session at school. But since that time
nothing has been seen heard of her. Her friends
are growing more ANXIOUS every day. At first great
exDec tatlons were based upon what the police
would do. 1t was thought hal they would be able
to lind the girl within few days. IheY nave mad
the case eight days. and yet 1t remains as
much mystery as ever This may be accounted
for in measure from the fact that diligence has
not been employed by the police III tne
OF tine circulars winch were gotten up on FRIDAY
last and Which contained picture OF me cniid
with personal description. IL was stated .haI
they had been sent i'll every direction: But they
were not generally distributed in Brook
lyn: the Captain and police of the third IRE
cinct in Buter-st. COurt st, had moi seen one
last night, and had only heard about the case
through tIe newspapers. On Sunda they io9n i,
girl who answered very well the description or LA
Swartz. They did not know VINO she was bnt
being convinced that she was insane, they walked
her around t. several of the courts IN New-f0rk,
and finally took her to the RAYMOND street jan,
where she now is. citizen o. BROOKLYN VINO VINO
not know where she had been put,
teegraphed Yesterday 10 the aunt or Ida
that gil answering the published description OF
the missing girl at the Third Precinct STATION
in Brooklyn. Hastily summOning a cab, although
it was nearly dark, the aunt immediately drove 10
Brooklyn hoping to find her lost iarling; but sIe
was doomed 10 disappointment. and her dIsappoint-
ment was great that she was nearly overcome
with grief On her return to her home IN East
Seventeth-st she did not find any additional ne ws.
Since the publication of the facts ia the case tue
missing girI's aunt has received large number OF
letters. Many of them are from private detectives
offering assistance for conSdera ion wnie ethers
from lawyers, as is shown by the let'ef heaus.
All sorts of schemes were suggested for the recovery
OF the child. The letters were burned as soon as
opened. The friends of the child intend 10 Commune
to 40 everything that is possible TO ma NneIo sue
is. Suspicion now points toward a man, VINO, IL -
supposed, is OBTAINING the child for the purpose III
getting large OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
MARRIED. FIFTY YEARS.

There was a pleasant gathering yesterday
afternoon at the house OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hull
No 2s second-pace, Brooklyn the occasion being the
goldenwedding anniversary OF the Rev. and Mrs. D. l.
Glider the parents of Mrs. Hull Mr.. Glider ana Miss
Emma Holden were married in Newark IN 1882. The
bridesmaid, Miss Sophia Rucke, IL still living ana was
present Yesterday Mr.. Glider has been Methodist
Episcopal preacher in NewYOrk and Brooklyn for nrry
four wears and In the pastor Of the church at tHl
lands He is hale and hearty and 20 his wife, ana Ry
are looking forward to their diamond wedding FIVE
children are living: Mrs. Hull Mrs Mul ord. OF PAN
field Wilbur L. Gi der, Of Philadelphia; nerry NJ Oh
der and Miss Anna Glider Colonel Glider the Arc le e1
pjorer who is expected home from Paris shortly. Is a
ieDhew as II Richard Va son Glider. thc Edltor OF
The .Cenhiry who present Miss Jeaunette Glider
and Joseph Glider also and nephew ia" editors
the Cfi te, vera present. The refreshments were
served in golden dishes. The invitations were tasefny
gotten up in gold design number of handsome pres
ents we're received adorned with flowers
and music and refreshments were provided Inc Por
traits Of Mr. and Mrs. GLIDER. painted many years ago.
we're wreathed with snilax, and over Them were ehe
dafes Ia32-lss2 in flowers Among the guests were
the Rev Dr. Hunt, OF the Methodist Episcopl OOk
Room the Rev Drs Butts, Crooks Strong ana u "aln
oil the Drew Theological Seminary; Judge Reynolds
Judge ana Mrs. Fancher Mr.. and Mrs. George Srnry
John T. Martin and Professor Holden, OF Glrard COLLEGE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
THE PROPOSED PRIZE FIGHT.

The circumstances in regard 10 the proposed Sui-
van-Allen prize fight have become considerably
entangled. AT Aliens benefit on Monday night IL
became evident that il would be impossible for him
to stand before Sullivan five minutes:
1t seemed as if all of his for
mer powers and conditions were gone. on Tues
day night Bob Farrell was at " Harry HIS TO
cover the 81 900 deposited by r. X. Fox, Aliens
hacker. Hill refused TO have. the mach made
in his place. saying that he dld not wish 10 De
locked up COR abettIBg priZe-iight.
Last night repres entatye of Mr.. Fox went to
recover the $1,000, because 1T had been
thought unwiSe To risk the money on
Allen. Harry Hill refused to give mp the
money in the absence of Suliivans representative.
1t is understood that Farrell has written sulli-
van who il In Boston, regarding the matter IL
seems 10 be admitted that Allen will not be backed
for 5000 to fight Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
THANKSGIVING, no ,oa,
i
HOWARD NJ
-


HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOX Ii TILE WAN
DERekS. 40 B0wery, New-fOrk
again brings % us the JASON or family
gatherings and OF social and national thanksgiving and en-
e season Of eturnng special thanks the Divine Prov
fahery tender merces have been over
ms I'M wonderful manner dnriny the past year.
nbrFing aud ben sitting the poor AMI
neey BY substantial token of humane and Christian
sympathy. ,,., - A..
thousands poor and neglected children hundreds Of FAINT
poor the city OF Newlork and from else
where.
The Mission doors 10 the homeless and
children of the and tae occd-lon OF MS
nstitutions twenty first Thanks wing Festival nearly two
for their share n the good cheer IN
express thanks shat kind ProVsnce whose
care they taugnt to know Is all Ills creatures
Help timely given many poor child ANA Dui0eaen
widow. -. ..,... -,
OF money aud other arces to sustain the winters "ofA
win Is Ia follow. IA. -, ,,,..,.. -
cpients q Dement'S throu snout the year. 81
M ~ above FAMILIES S,zle
Visits among families durIns this year 50tH
PLACED I'M nom aud places Of business during the past
cssS ar checks may Mr. H. L. Tompkins treas
urer p % $685. TO MF. A y Hatch president NO.
Nassau st. Neg-lork City. -. ..,, ~.
All kinds OF provisions and cotnS 10 the MISSION h0use
40 BOwerv, New-lors
e,S,es on Thanksgiving Dav of interesting character
Str1 Inv the children a DY attractive speakers
D,aner served thrOl giOHt the afternoon
II ocoek. SERVICES commence AZ o ctock
You cordially invited 10 DO present 7,,,t pota.,
H. f. TOMPKINS. Treasurer.
u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-30
is MIR. SMITH LNSANEP

The case of Martin Luther Smith, an alleged
Iunac who Is seeking release from the Asylum for the
Insane on Wards Island continued before Referee
John r. Cav yesterday. John sandford, formerly an
inmate Of the Asylum, testified that Mr. smith lGi'i
never any symptoms of insa nifty during his con-
fnement. daughter OF Mr. Smith, age eighteen was
the first witness. She said she had been accustomed 10
call quite frequently her rather during MS ihls
Onnlent and had occasionally sent him letters no
visits to Asylum had always been made Ia company
with friend. In the conversations which she had h ~
with her father, usually lnsting about an hour each no
had always acted and spoken in perfectly ihllonai
manner. He frequently complained OF the ill-iieatned
he receives the hands OF ills keepers and SAID the IOOu
was Door In quality and insufficient In quantity.
Mr. smith then testified In his behalf He staten
that he was committed To the Asylum in OCTOBER,
1871 As far back 1858 he had heard rrnors oil ms
wfe's infdelity As captain his voyages t0oA MN
from home for several years at time. 1t was after G
return the runOrs came % his ears. lie chhrEu
his wife with being unfaithIu TO him. This she empha.
,cally denied. Not long before his arrest they had
duarrcled and she left his house Ia anger. He c5luu
that size induced two physicians 10 sign certificate
declaring him TO be insane and this secured his COM
initial ,..1
DR. william W. strew testified that lie had examiner
Mr.. Smith and had found reason why he st1"iu
longer be confined at Wards Island. The case VIII DC
resumed next Wednesday,