davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
Gurorean advertisements.
aRATEFUL-coMFoRrINd.
EpPS'S COCOA.

mn ~ a thorough knowleasc ~ Wv ,ar
aayern the operations Of digestion ana
Iaws snnloaton the nne properties
cs3 pps has provided our ms many heavy
,nr Nils IL is by ludicious use o. sno n,i sfropg
diet constitution may ~ 10 disease Hundreds OF
snSs naladies nong around "a rsa - fata sss
SUI shere Il 4 weak point We may escape ay % and
sv9l anoy ourselves well fortified with pure uoo" s
properly with boiling water mtik sold IN nns on
Calh and lby by Grocers, Labelled tnus ~ -
"a Uom9opathic CheHastA LONDON EnsiaHo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
eHnlloa what's this noise about ~ querled

.ouchy locking character 10 the doorkeeper dime
musrum show THAT is the wonderful expert etc,
Monsieur Bouetava is beating the tattoo give US
4 ticket then quick, exclaimed tne interrogation and
nrocurng the desired bit of pasteboard, Ia ne went
SHORTY the man returned ana swa2genng up 10 the
AGENT remarked; "Say, young feer, you tnnk you're
smsrf oOn'I yerl Ii II wasn't the cop ia maui YER
that row want nothin but skinny POI ndng the drum
ard thought he was lamming the tattooed man. so
ionpD The agent addresses his cultured auditors
IA pIain English TO avoid further Mistakes Boston
lour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
New Orleans
STAINED.

sSGS Ordinary SirT ss Nd hiGdas s.:
Futures opened buoyant but closed irregular3 points
Sws s9o.. d s.S a pHs s september
GIO.ll OCTOBER lO.ll Glo.l5 November 10 q lOlS;
Psea%1srt Mach 3snS a5S; AS 1888 Nav
siosO June. lOsIeloVs July 1892 9ii August lss4
ioioso III october. To- siolO November
pseemse %s Nav 1851
siGss; June lO.94sioS4i July. 1LoisloS Transferable
FIo6s AND MEAL-FLoyR-.Market very qnies, for
prices depressed IN instances easter sses Il go
s So 40 81 5oSss sG s. bOs $
ZOO eO Low Extra = iIsst 90 SSY s ep Err, sOg
81 90 4SOO Extra 81 1887 TO- Quotations.
mon MOI p v%T stsS, ssa 50
sQsso cO~%Ss so sSoa E 8 o %es, sra
ss2O9s. oO GOOD 81 50Ss5 80 5000 70 1nao' 80 %
s5ss t. ~. Il1Iara = 7osS; So sstMxaL s. Sos
3 % ss9 49, M co. 90 S g GOOD g vsy
caoics. - iJs.i f.tslG Winter Waols Extra - 900
- So Sosss South A@orici s5sss 70 market closed
steady ..soUIHEkN FLOUR sold slowly a. unsh. "
as5 80; Good 20 Choioe do 80 SSssS s5a =; h
changed Yellow western 81 dsS io Brand'wine s. 400
SRAfs-waEAr-aarketm moderately active for export
an s.f dy' dscns q ssss and
ysase S ,taT nc S Sush CASH including
Graded ssd fss a. s Steamer aa C q .a O 81 iS
a 81 wss s ls r is Ssy go S q ~
81 lsL' so 2 Rea for August, 81 l694SH ~
closing 81 l7ss September sl1ts ssl II closing d
Ocober luasl kJ closing I'll zOls November ~ II =
DEL ~ D. closing " 2Z Drceu ber 81 zSgsl 80 clos
ing ~ Z4S January. 81 204dsl los closing ~ 20
February. al zossasi 2b5s closing 81 l9S EYE anI
s ami sSa oa5
ative ii her for export speculation cisn generally
nm Mixed 70. lower; options opened a TIME
easief but In ponse arm market at Chicago where mo
tho shorts "a cover the decline was
recove and prices advanced 1dhc sales c2uOO 0ush
for future and l5sO0O bush cash. including unKraded
MIXED 81 oBic: No do " l2c; steamer TO- Os't aO5c
So vidJ4sc ano.t 9S'.c tree on board ~ s0ic
M elevator, No hite. 90 6Jisc; No. Mited Tor
August 81 seize. oosinE 6Ssci September. 621a sBJSc
cosipg 63Sc. October u ssooac, cosing oSsi NOVem
Der ~ &C. ctOslug O5sc...--.-.OAIS-Market less
active White bale lower. Mixed steady options ss PC
decline Delng In August but the close was
hrmer sales 10000 bush Tor future and 1000 bush
cash. inclualnK s Mixed. Sc; do White, sc.
so 2 Mixed. 81 a37 gc. do White Ss2d59ci No, !
81 10 Whitc. 4JLc. Mixed Western 5oG3oo.i White
state, "a dt-c.: No Miro August 5os
s57c. closing sc, september - s53c, closing &c.
OctoDer so g3Gc closing 50 &c. November 81 t15Osl
closing 36ac. Dil....FEED quiet aud unchangedj 40 ~
" - s5o 6o 70. s5aY0c.. 81 TO- g0o lOO ID, sldsl 10
sharps 81 1881 20. Rye Feed. 80 1900
cry oRAIS WAREHOUsFs AND HELD IN RAILWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRAScIsco. Monday, Aug 81, 1888
Bullion valued $4,000 was received in this city
rh ~ frnm the InlnrA.

Caledonia (B. H. superintendent reports for week
ending August 10: "Ore produced, 800 foot level,
945 tons; 400 foot level. 105 TONS Shipped 473
ounces gold; value about $4,000. The 400 iooS
level header has advanced five feet. making total
of thirty feet. All otncr parts OF the mine look
about as usual"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
KuROpEAN MARKETS

LIVERPOOL. Aug Ca noeriand Cat 4S: Sn0tt
RID 4o6a Porx Prime Ness o6Jd DO Western 100 Lard.
Prime estern i5Od Cheese neroaa cidc. 1900 ror.
oenne spirits 3if)i Lard 445d oer cws Toe
Amerlcan. Brsaisturs-Uorn- 57d for New MiIed We,I
eru neat Al 1A5l nc CAiuornil NO Il s0l0
sNld for California No. SlOd D5it foe Rsf Wintsr reas
1000 per Canadian Butter 6500t Tor tood mt
ed states and for nnest DO Bee sAJi Tor ExrA
Inda ,,a, .,,.....
LONDON Aug. 27.-Sotrts rurooauna 1891. Olicutso
Liuseed 1890 quarter. iansosd OIL 80 oGeSO ~
per tun. rauor 5Do osc CIT. Hsdaea Pesroiean <oS
ULad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE COURTS
:, MIC SWEETHEART WITH A WRIT.

~. Van Brunt, yesterday in the Supreme
Juuso IA writ of habeas corpus in favor OF Anua
coart about fourteen years. and upon the petition
ssssso .~smplary lover, Karl Theodore Kurz. The
to y s rssa sss. brother vss . si sss
alegeo p,sbiuc frankness, that Karl Theodore Kurz
'Ass ,s,,erly schootcschcr IN Reisscn, Germany
vas V ~ss his pupil He fell in love with Anna and 1t
a,ss 0 senro for
pad bad bis calling When he found out what ne r nSa
dcBe sud he went 10 them and confessed that ne
fndinf To- avoid scandal it was arranged that ne
loved AHA Anna and before that time they should
should nth her to America where ways and manners
epierate They did come TO America and went 10 nve
we're easy and wife at Annals brothers house snort
huscsnSe rented furnished room intending TO put
tine ag ago with Anna sound legal basis, ana 10
be reisn.peeninp One day. while he ana Anna were
70 % nv, house. William took Anna away ana con
81 Ninlsu, 10 another ROOM Anna screamed ana pro.
tired hs Sut ali 90 no avail When William mad Anna
tested o ~ came back and assaulted him and compared
secured the roofs Of the houses and into the dis
hrn 70 ne and so back to his furnished room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
,,rrcHrNsoNs BOOKS OPEN TO MR. DUFF.
~. su;t brought some time ago in the

In the suit br0ugnt SOlHe IIIHc dSV III tIIo
- oourt by John r. Daft against William j.
TO compel an accounting in regard to certain
.ales and purchases Of stock alleged to have
IN made by the defendant for Mr. Dun. Jasuce
pes1 ..ssriay rendered decision In which he held
Hagn.y oSTntchinson must allow Mr.. Dun 10 inspect
TIA. hooks aud papers alleged to contaia
eesria and necessary to MI Dnns case me oluef
reg s Within ten days, and are to remain on file for
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
Cost .an0 fonn6.

OST or STOLEN.-TwO bank books issued
bv the seamens Bank for Savings New TO the sub.
scber "a trustee II found returned TO the bank
within thirty from this dae win apply to the bank fos
books. ~. ,,,o fhASSio ~ -"SAH' >A-'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
REAL ES1AIE.
NEw.YoRk. Monday, August ~. 1888.
opnED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERA

NEw-YoRK Monday, August ~. 1888
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERa
NETWORK CITY
Plot OF land at inters Of Old Albany Postroad
aud MOsholn-ave, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; L h -, 49,.
Thorn to Patrick Coleman si'z0s
Mottave, S. z75 Il from cor OF l53d-st oOxS4; u
Pelham q q Halett.
oFsrreI and wife 70 IscR 2l.ooc
So'9 Crowley to 5 stuber 1885
1SO sns r,seio s vi $4,000
,sscra su y another 81 s to Vary 27ooc
3lstst g. 100 n G OF 7h-ave, 25xlOO George VIA
tanute wife Anna J. Heron.
10th ave, II cor OF 78thst l022x5OOH-rreguiafi
John + Forbes 10 Laura Forbes, T...-....;;,
Ann.st, No 81. Benz sire and wifeto Lemuei Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28

Government bonds wero moderately active at r.
regular prices The final changes in bids are 4
advance for the IS and is decline for the figs An
nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-By TELEaRApH.

BUFFALO. Aug. 27.-Canle-Receipts today 400 head;
total for week thus far 400; for ime last
$500 through 1O7 cars demand fair and prices
higher sales steers ct So SO1 20 15 Good shippers,
s. 60S5 rs Fair to Medium 81 sc 25 Common. So 100
81 6 Cows Hefer ~ 0$3 SUCKERS dull at % 10
ds4 25. -
far 5000; for the same time last week 1000 heal
consigned demand alive and prices 20 g4Oc.
higher sales Good Clipped at 81 6&f 3d. Choice TO
Fancy 10; few lambs here Common 70 Cyoce
81 6U15 1915. 49,.
10000 heal time ast 1000 head conafned
throush cars; bnt sales rather
Salesood Choice Workers. 50 10o$6 No. Likhe
90 s5 1906 80; Good Medums 50 4096 so; Good Heavy
So IS 6S5 so; Pigs 81 9DSJ.
CHICAGO, Aug ~ The DrSgerS Journal reports IHogs
and steady but closed weak Prices-Pacns "a ooesAso
Cale-Receipts $4,000 shipments 1000; market strong
and active Sacs-Exp0rs So 40 Good
"a lOas5 10. o -.
higher Salss-Inierior to FaiI$2 50e$S Good - 10,
Choice S.. - ..o
ST. LouIs Aug 27.-oatae-Recelpts $50. shipments
head supply prcies strong demand good tx
So 10 ss6 Heavy shipping So 26Ss67o Lshtdo'
"a 100 So, Texas Steers So 2oGe4. No. "a.
Shecp-Receipts 1900 head. shipments 300 supply -
generally poor quality. Common 10 Meum " o0 600 zSi
Good Choice IS q 81 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28

NAvTPAY OFFICE ~ oTAIk,sfr}
NETWORK, Aug. 25. 1888
PROPOSALS IN. DUPLICATE, sealed and
Endorsed on envelope Proposals for supplies VIII ee
S ar ths Office until O'Clock August 1883 for tho
Following supplies quality TO DO delivered wtnn
ave M DAYS from OF Order free OF expense al inc NAVY
Yard New-York: ,..rs .,,n nocvs
noo tons ~ 40 lbs eIch steamer Broken Coal.
25 tons a. 2iU lbs. EACH Egg Coal
"a fons IL 24O lbs each) Stove Coal -.
An 10 be quality Anthracite Coal equa 10 sample anu
delivered ana slowed In bins as directed
Weight 10 be taken ~ per Navy Yard scales:
The right is reject all bids that may nos
he deemed advantageous the Government s..,.
TWO required for the prompt ana 'a
fu delivery o the supplies awarded.
Rlank forms furnished ~ this once. -. r.. eon
Bics not ProPeiH "sns TToMAS r. CAswELL+
sldered Paw Inspector u b. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
MINES And MINING.

sILEyIr rRE lfIyIy7 ErOHAyGR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28

Newton 0ilctt sold: III Ohio Sheep III D. at eio
DO lis D. at Co. 90 do 81 o. st 5ia l34 90 n 6c; ~
Ksntaeky do 81 b, st $40 2o7 state 40 81 p ateSc
81 r. SsdIer a Co sold: 428 Kentucky Sheep ia ~ =
bic 20i Wsstern do VI b ct GO; l75 do 100 6isc -
DO b. at Size 10 State Ewes So b. At 4c; x2o kentuck
Lambs 81 10. at 62c $40 Ohio LambA 90 o. ~ oJG 40
State do SO n. at CSC. -. go.
Hscnbecf Davis sold l2s state Lambs SO d. at7kc;
40 do 81 b. ct 81 TO- 232 DO "a 10, 1t 10; l6l DO u g
So s0 loe DO 80 go 4sde so D. At 62c IA DO ~ q
at 6ac 124 81 d. $50 Canada do 40 ., at !cs ~
Michigan sheep 90 D. at So 20 DO 100 %. vt zS 81
DO 10o ID. At lsc: SO do 80 d. at Sic; Is DO 10 n ~
4Sc. 80
Hume Mullen sold ~ OHIO Lsmbs 81 n az ZIG; l5s
219 DO so n at6ci 1883 do s. 10 1t 6ac 81 DO 80 o. ct
Clio; 1875 Pennsylvania do 81 10 &C 6s 81 DO "a
50 D. at 4igc; Is Ohio DO So q. a. nc.
Walsh, Kirby q Co sold: l8l State Lambs, SO b, ae
So IS and 8 do. ia %, at 40.
Jee Wright, H0ag q Co sold 90 state Lambs SO 10,
6c IL state sheep, los %. at 42c; Ewes 81 ID, &C
3s4r and Bucks, so 10, at sc.
Jersey City and 26 40st Market quiet and I'M
changed Nominal quotations. 6dG6iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
Droposals.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. rs 1881
PROPOSALS will be received at this otiice
for printing and blanks required for use OF tho
National Encampment ,,.., an .n.r..t,on IN
ope0S JOHN NJ. VANDEksLICE
Aaiufaut. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEw-YoRK. Aug. 81.


There was no special significance in the deal
ings In United Certificates to-day. Trading was local
and small in amount In the morning the market was
weak and after early dealings at 81 0790sl 07% 1t de-
cned TO 81 O6os afternoon there was rally 10
81 o7s due to recovering of shorts but later
to VI O6h and the close was weak at III oos against
81 on Il Saturday night.
The gauges OF the Cooper and Balltown districts on
Saturday received by Smith Crosby, show decrease
In production from the preceding Saturday OF Los
barrels. In spite OF an increase OF t9 Tse
in the number OF producing wells. Inc
production is 20 barrels below the gauge on June
when taere were only 80 producing wells LAST week
wells were torpedoed In the Cooper tract The gauges
OF the taken the dates indicated were rs
follows: -
June2 Jlyge. Aug ls Aug, 20 ~
P PTS$aelISn T SsTrs;: oesS sss 7a es
% We. ID S, anu building: e e e Is
The range of prices and the total dealings In
to-day were as followsi
EXPe Cons ir
openipg. 1oJ1
Hlghest
Lowest t0QR
q OOl
Sales. Dbie.
CiearanceA saturday. -...........- |o>o'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
co,,pT Observation-Disclosures %.

srrx "a @ a,s fG SS a s g.
49, 5a iss 1877 l59 ia, 1884 lS6, 204. 200, Z2l ga
5S 20 995a $40 go 234 235. 236 2S7. 3e 23S 240 al
-. esvne IoUaI-oPRCIAL TERA-Betore D0no nue. j.
SPENCER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
bermiu Gxterminators.

NOSTAR'S EXTERMINAT0RS destroy Fleas,
I Tedbugs Reaches Rats, Mice Cockroaches Moths ANITA
Not poisonOus dangerous 405 Broome 40 Madenane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE GENERAL LIST

ULOsIhe PRiOH, ~ GD>TDy SrDONS
BOSTON. Monday, Aug. %, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL Markets,

FUROPEAN FINANCIAL MAHkEI7
IoSpoy Aug Y7-l2.3OD m-Consols l0Oir. for money.
and 10 i for u. :. four coDt bonds lxS
do four and half IlA7s Great western INIT
mortgage certificates sl 10 second n.ftEAge
lul fie 2gz second cOns0ls o. a NewlOrk central
1852. Illinois Central. 100 2i Pennsylyania Central 9se
Readng 20. New YOr ontario and Western 20 u 81 fAu
Common. 1883.
LONDON. Aug 27.20O r.. m.-P4u- advloes ouote three
per 10 francs 90 ccntnss Tor the account
ioNDoy Aug 27-4:30 o.. Erie ec-0nd consOa 9i' 8;
New. York Contra. lla9 Iuoi. Central 1906 Heading.
24N: Mexican Ordinary, ll6 New-lor ontario ana
Western 2hae ,- -
"a TODAY Elb3OOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28

CLOSING PRIOss Or PdILIDELPHIA SFOCKS
p.nnr,.L hn IoHx L. D AVIS I 90. II WIltsl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-27
CONVINCING PROOF
or the Doctrine Of Total DepraylI

or the Doctrine Of Total DeprsvIty.
Sr. LoUIs, Mo-, February 2G-If any one
doubts the existence Of total deprayity in
human nature, let him consider the case
sf William Mcqueen, and become con-
verted. Some time in the latter part Of
,sS9, this old man, then nearly seventy
years Of age, walked into police bead
quarters and coolly announced that he
Md murdered his wife. This story was
no. believed, and he was hustled out Of
the building In a few hours it was dis.
covered be had told the truth; that he had
chopped his wife's heed open with an
axe. For that crime he went 10 the peni-
penitehtiary, from where he was released
about two months ago. For about six
weeks he has been in the poor house. Yes
terday evening he walked into police head.
quarters again, and said he had killed
fellow pauper named o. i. Burnham. An
Investigation showed that he was again
trying to tell the truth, for he certainly
thought be had killed his man. He says
be walked into the room where Burnham
was lying asleep. alone, and thinking the
Old fellow had lived long enough, be took
the crate out Of the FIRE place and struck
the sleeping man blow intended 10 kill.
Burnbam was not dead at midnight. but IL
is thought he can not recover. Macqueen
ia In iuil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-27
INDICTED.
Finding efthe Grand Jary In shs AsW.
hall Hoase Case.

Finding ofthe Grand Jary In She New.
hall Ho1se Case.
MILWAUKEE, February 96.-The Grand
Jury returned . true bill against George
Schoeller. the alleged Newhal House in
cendiary, at the session OF the Criminal
Court which opened to-day.
The indictment contains three counts:
First 1t charges the prisoner with wilfully,
msliciously and feloniously setting fire to
and burning the Newhall House, during
the night of January 10th, causing the
death OF Thomas Elliott, David G. Power,
Robert House, Kate CoRners, LizSie Aug
lin and Libbie Acnelhs. No other victims
are mentioned in the count.
The second count repeats the hrst and
adds that the building was owned by the
Newhall House Stock Company, Q corpora
'tion created and existing by and under the
laws OF Wisconsin; and the third count IL
a repetition OF the second, with the addi.
ton that the building committee was only
known as and called the Newhall House,
was leased to and occupied by one John +.
Antisdel. The prisoners counsel was at
once notified and insisted upon an immeoi'
ate arraignment Scheller was at once
taken from Jail to the court, at four O'Clock,
almost unobserved. Tie court was crowded
when the prisoner entered, bus
no signs of any disturbance were
discenrible. After the reading OF
the indictr ent the prisoner answered the
usual question in firm tone, mot guilty,
SIR" His counsel asked for admittance to
bail. remarking that the. plea Of not guilty
might formally be withdrawn il motion
to qussh the indictment should be deter.
mined upon by the defense. The court
fixed his bail at $1,000, and the prisoner
was taken back to Jail. His attorneys say
that owing to the lateness OF the hour, bail
was not obtainable tonight, but will surely
be tomorrow. Towards evening the in.
dictment of Scheller was the general talk,
but no threats against the prisoner can be
heard
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-27
THE POLICE INTERFERE
with SIugging Match Between Con.
pIe Of Amateurs.

Win q SluggfnE Mntcu betheeA oSOu-
pIe Of Amateurs.
New YoRH, February ga Brooklyn
policeman broke up q prize fight early yes.
terday morning in the outskirts o. that
city. When the men on the meadows saw
the officer running down the hill toward
the scene of action the principals were
preparing for the fifth round. but further
hostilities ceased, and the parties began to
make good their escape, and all succeeded,
with the exception OF Charles Thompson,
one of the principals, who, from loss OF
blood, was too weak to get away: lie was
taken in charge. On Thursday thompson
celebrated the twenty-fourth anniversary
of his birth with number OF his friends,
among whom was Jos. Smith, known
among sports as "Georgehan's Kid"
Smith and Thompson, it appears, got into
a quarrel, when the former threw hand
full of mud in Thompson's face. The
friends of the young man interterred and
prevented fight, but Thompson immed.
lately challenged Smith to combat The
challenge was accepted and the time ana
place specified.
Henry 0'Brien was chosen referee ana
secduds were selected. The fight began on
ff33Ye sFot where they were -discoYered by
the officer, in the presence of about dezen
men. The first round lasted about two
minutes, Smith receiving a black eye and
Thompson losing a quantity of blood from
the nose. Thompson's left optic was badly
bruised in the second round, and his an
tagonist lost two teeth. The third set-to
resulted in both parties spilling considera.
bic of the vital fluid. During the last bout
Thompson was knocked senseless and Smith
fell with broken nose. The parties were
about to engage IN the fifth round when
roundsman Wrizer, who has quite a repu-
tation for smelling out prize fights. 1t is
said the contest was conducted under the
latest London rules.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-27
A SaI,attonist Under Arrest.

PIrTsToN, February 26.-For week or
two past the salvation Army, led by Rsvs.
Wallace and Evans, has been making fierce
war on the liquor trade in this place.
Wallace and Evans have been in the habit
OF mounting a dry goods box or any stand
in front OF liquor saloon, and attracting
quite a crowd by their exhortations against
iniemperance. Friday they attracted q
small mob in front OF the Pennsylvania
Coal CompaRy's Office, one of the most
prominent places in the town. The crowd
was so great that it almost completely
blocked up traffic, and so complaint was
made to the Burgess by citizens and sever
ri members of the Town Council to prohib.
it them from preaching. The Burgess or.
dered them TO cease, but the speakers
merely moved TO the other side OF the
street and commenced again. Saturday
they commenced preaching again and OH.
Ger Baker arrested Mr.. Wallace and locked
him up TO await examination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-27
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
Five Patients in a Lunatic Asylum Die
After Taking Medicine.

STANTON, Va, February 26.-A terrible
BILE and mysterious case Of poisoning oc'
Cured at the Weston Lunatic Asylum Sat-
urday, which resulted in the almost in
stantaneous death of five male patients.
About breakfast time Nelson Andrews, an
attendant, informed DR.. r. S. Hamilton,
the superintendent, that Young wilkins
had dropped dead" about half past seven,
Immediately after taking his medicine.
Before DR.. Harrison left she news
reached him that four or five more
patients had died. 1t was found
on inquiry, that the morning medicine had
been mixed as usual, about half-past five
p. NJ, and taken to the attendants rooms,
where it was locked up until half past seven
A. NJ, when it was taken out and admins
tered to the patients. The medicines were
prepared, as has always been the custom,
in the prescription room OF the asylum,
on this occasion by DR.. W. II. Butler, one
of the assistant physicians. The poison
must have been administered by a ma
licious person indiscriminately over the
medicine. 1t was OF the most deadly char
acter, as evidenced by the rapidity OF lis
action, and was described by one OF the
patients inst before he died as burning
like fire down his throat and insldes.'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-02-27
DIED OF JOY.
Finding Lost Daughter and Expiring
In Her rms.

In Her Arms.
PHILADELPHIA, February 26.-Lavinia vi.
rick has been an inmate Of the Berks Coun-
ty Almshouse for twenty years, having
been placed there when she was but six
teen years old. A year ago an old lady was
admitted to the institution and became
warmly attached TO Lavinia. The old wo.
man was known only as Aunt Mary" and
the younger was never addressed except
by her Christian name. Several days ago
the latter became possessed OF a fancy TO
find her parents whom she had not
seen since she was admitted to the Aims
house. Aunt Mary" strongly advised
her TO go at once, and Lavinia went over 10
Kuiztown. where her family. had lived.
She found that her father was dead, and
was told that her mother had been sent 70
the county almshouse. She returned very
much deprt ssed, for she was certain that
she knew every one in the almshouse and
vBs confident that her mother was not
among the inmates. The superintendent,
however. became interested In the matter,
and to his surprise discovered that Aunt
Mary" was no other than the mother OF
Lavina. Mother and daughter had so
changed in twenty years that neither rec
ognized the other. The most dramatic
set ne tnsued when they were informed OF
the relationship. The mother fell into her
daughters arms. She was so much over
come that she died in few minutes.