davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
CIIISAaIEN SOT.WANTED.
Two Gu cs Tint Are ButherinE the New
~ Yurk Officials.

Two Gu cs Tint Are Butherins the New
Ynrle Officials.
Ngw YoRR, Nov. l9.-Collector Robert
son was appealed to yesterday in behalf OF
a Chinanan who had just arrived on the
ship Twilight. He formerly resided in this
country, but left us a sailor on IN Anieri-
can ship before the present lax was passed
prohibiting the landing Of Chinese
laborers. except those who can present a
certificate for having previously resided
here This he was unable to do, and the
Collector, while admitting that it was q
very hard case, suid lie WAS unable to do.
anylhingin the case, and advised m appeal
10 the Secretary of the Treasury. This will
be done. " = 'af I&%&
:Ah kee, who escaped from the bark
Rlchari, Parsons, which brought him here
from Calcutta, was before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday for ex.
animation. The case Is considered OF i'm
portanCe, as the first one OF the kind in
this. section OF the country, and it presents
some peculiar features, one Of which being
that; Capt: W.yLs1horndike,s OF the Rich:
ard Parsons, Isl liable to n fine OF $500.
Capt. Thorndike states that he does not
want the man on his vessel, as he is m
idle rogue. All kce asserts that il tho
wages due him are paid he will at once
take his departure without, further DELAY.
He says that when in the country eight
years ago he obtained papers allowing him
to, return here, shut these papers he has
lost. The hearing was adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
Hish-ToHed Ohio Wedding.

CoLrMnus,0. Nov. l9.-Col. S. II.
Church, Superintendent OF Transporta-
ton Of the Pan.l Handle railroad, and Miss
Margaret, Joyce, daughter OF John joyce,
we're married tonight at the residence Of
The brides parents, this city. The we'd.
ding wasa;bril'iantone.-T..t.l large number
OF guests we're present, many from nbrond,
Governor iloadiy and staff in uniform. Of
WHICH tho groom is a member, attended.
The bridal party left the city al midnight
lor; Denver and oiber points in Colorado.
The bridal party consisted of the fol.
lowing persons: bridesmaids, Misses
Mary and Fanny ..Ioycc, sisters OF the
bride, Miss Gwendoiil, Caldwell, OF New
York, Miss Ietita Brady, Of Harrisburg
Miss Ella Edison, Of Detroit. and Misses
Mix and Penny Miller and Miss Church,
u sister Of the groom, Of Columbus. The
groomsmen were: Ben 1lnw, OF Pitts
bnrrh, W. G. l.enham, OF Louisiana, L.
G: Newsom, af South Carolina, Scott 4 P,
Linn, W. &. Byrne and Edward D. Wall
OF Columbus; Major John Lynne, OF Gin.
clnnati. Arthur Kennedy, OF Pittsburgh,
was the groom's best man. r. Z ~, . =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
Killed Ills Brotllernnd SuIciGeL.

New foRK,i Nov. la.-Louis and Ed.
ward Gueld, Frenchmcn, aged 81 and SO
years, arrivedhere Sunday last, and went
to an cmigrant boarding house on Green
vi wich street where they engaged rooms
This afternoon Louis shot his brother in
the head, finaicting 4 mortal wound
and then 2. killed himself, The
shooting occurred i'll the bedroom,
When the inmates Of the house rushed lin
they found Louis dead, and Edward stag
gerins around, the room with a frichtinl
wound in his head. Edward said, point
lng to his dead brother, "He did it." At
dinner, a few hours previous, both
were apparently on & friendly terms,
While they were eating Louis, addressing
his brother said, "It's all right, il We
haven't any money these will settle us, !"
exhibiting Il revolver and two cartridges.
The brothers came from Canton, Stake
county, Ohio, and left there with the in
tention returning 10 their native place.
The two brothers had been drinking much
the last two or three days. yE., ~ n N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
3. FRAUDS IN NEW YORK
Whnt Committeeman & Clarkson Clal,n
3a3f Burchnrtl's Speech Prem e,litatc,i.

Whntf Committeeman & Clarkkou Claims
fl3H HBnrchnrd's Speech Enc,litatCd.
CHICAGO, Nov. l0.-AIr.%J. S. Clarkson
the Iowa member Of the National Repub
lican Committee, is in the city. lie is re
farming to Iowa from the East, where llt
aided III conducting tho Blaine campaign
( "When the polls closed in New York ws
had 200 plurality" he said, "bnt The
votes were not counted rs they we're cast
The ballots were counted and then dc.
stroyed. All VIC could canvass was the
result rs shown by the face OF tho returns
A Democratic county bourd protected the
local board" IS
"Did not the federal election supcryis
ors witness tho counting OF the ballots 7"
In some cascs they did, but many ol
them were no more favorable to Blaine's
success than the Democrats. When w
know that $4,000 Free.trade Republicans
were in opposition and that 10000 Other
Republicans voted for St. John, the won
der is that the State was not oyerwhel,n.
ingly Democratic. Blaine gained thou
sands OF Democrats to make up for hi.
losses, hut, at the last moment, tho only
two mistakes Of the campaign, ,for which
the National Committee was in no way
responsible, occurred.
l. re dinner 1T. Drimonico's lost votes fol
Blaine, but the National Committee wal
not responsible for that. Field issued thu
illsitation and blaine acceptedit. Thei
came Durcliard with his miserable alliter,
ton. That cost Blaine 10000 votes. Tht
whole thing was deliberately planned BY
BnrchaM's three sons, who supported
Cleveland. Tho speech must have been
prepared ia advance. No man thinks a
alsitern.ions when making exteinporan
eous remarks. Burchard was there. II
was not intended he should speak, bu,
some one thrust him forward as the oldest
preacher in New York, and then he sposy
his piece. Another thing that injured us
was Arthur's Indifference" "yg5i "a =,
Speaking Of Cleveland's policy, Mr..
Clarkson said: ~ spent four days in Vir.
ginia after the election. Three.iourths Of
the Democrats there expect to be REIN.
bnIsed for their losses during 9the war.
The South comprises four-iifths of the
Democratic party. According to the ordi:
nary rules OF arithmetic four-iii,hs contro!
one-lifth. The South will control the
ca,,cllses OF the party and shape its policy.
When was there 3 Democrat who was not
controlled by the South? Now, hers are
these Independents. They claimed to be
Republicans, but are now demanding a
representation in Cleveland's Cabinet.
Do you think the 10000 Independents or
the 5000 900 Democrats will control Clcye-
land? His administration will he dictated
BY tho South"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
7P!0.L:ITICAL5P0INTl:iSl:;... Il: z.
AND CIVIL .sEnv1cE.
How the Senate Stands In tho Way Of n Clean
sweep-Alleged Frauds In tho New
h York Elections : An Idle story ts
gp About President Arthur, f.'

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov.ls.-Thc. Star
says tho following letter received in this
city to-day from Carl sclurz gives further
Insurance that Mr.. Cleveland will faithful.
y maintain tho civil service law: /,
55ls NEw YonK, Nov.i7. II
DEAR Sin: In answering your letter Of
the l4th instant.I can only say l believe
Mr.. Cleveland will faithfully carry out the
civil service law. He favored the enact
mcnt of a similar law IN this State and It
has been strictly observed. have no
doubt he will rs President net on the
same principle whichhe profcssed and nd
hercd to us Governor. .lg "a Z .s,'4
I Very truly yours. C. Scuvrz.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
"a LoNGAND BITTER WAR.


Eight Dollnrs to Ch!cngo-The Fight 10 10
Luns. Drawn Out.
New YonK, Nov. l9.-Kernan's agency
says there is no material change in the
passenger war this morning. First class
tickets can be had Of brokers for. IS and a
s. rate to Chicago at the most, is only a
matter Of few days. We have inter.
viewed a number Of railroad officials rs to
the probable duration Of the war. They
say it will last rs long MS that ono OF 1851.
The Pennsylvania, New York Central,
Erie and the Baltimore & Ohio were then
the warning roads. The war lastcd eight
months, and the Chicago rate was down
to s.. The situation now looks more scri-
GUS. The tight then was 10 pool rates. Now
It is essentially n local war between .:he,
West Shore and the New. York. Central.
The Pennsylvania s.not in the fight, con-
sequensly it may last longer. Astthings
stand now, with the West Shore the prin-
cipal disturbing element, the prospects Of
an early restoration are not encouraging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
PASSING AROUND THE HAT.
Who Gave to the Republican Campaign
-!'f Fund aud Who Didn't. s- ~

D. Hr|a
Who Gave to the Republican Campaign
Fund aud Who Didn't.
CINCINNATI, Nov. l9.-"Gath" says in
the Enquirer:: Mr.. Blaine has given about
$4,000 Of his own little fortune to the Re-
publican cause. He had made out OF his
book, tho first volume, something like
$4,000 to -sG5,0OO That labor OF his
brain, which Couklingnever couldimitate,
either in industry or in capacity, Blaine
presented to the historic party which set
the slaves free. Mr.. Jones. Chairman OF
the Republican National Committee, who
hailed from Southwestern Pennsylvania
or the neighboring portion Of West Vir-
ginia, advanced $4,000 to the Republican
cause, and Mr.. Stephen Elkins, his asso-
ciate, guaranteed him for, ,one.half OF his
contribution. The Republicans had the
greatest trouble to raise money, because
the times were against them. When men
were engaged in constructive enterprises
and had plenty ofSmoney they naturally
gave to their political party, in order to
Mvoida change which might precipitate
financial despondency. When the present
Republican committee got to wosl they
found themselves surrounded in the city
OF Now..fo fork' with Sdiscouragements they
oould not understand. a. II wi. VT,
The largest contribution given; to the
Republican party was that OF Levi P. Nor:
ton, amounting to about SCI, ,00O.G !. Ele gave
itEin three or four, parcels.E Vi lie did it in
aqniet and benevolent mood terribly re-
voting to the political lpukes who think
thoy have got possession Of this govern
ment through their Ialliance iTith the
l9ourbons. Mr.. Morton lis by nature a
gentleman, MS anybody will !, understand
who has ever looked into his countcnaitce.
lie happened to DO in this country, and
knowing no nolistinction OF Republicans, he
gave when asked. 1Ie probably ygave slO,-
900 to begin with, 5000 next and per-
haps $1,000 more in one or two install-
ments. 4; ~. i!3 II s. ST55j.. !iN p
The next sum Of money was probably
given to the cause by Mr.. John Jacob AS
tor lie. gave, 1t may be-, about $4,000.
1t seems that he estimated his money,
or rather esteemed it, and it came out
Eslowly. Jay Gould gave very little money
to the Republican National Committee,
and every time they asked him for an
thing he wanted to know NIL their secrets,
They were afraid Of him, md feared that
he was getting points to work stocks will,
or TO advise the enemies Of Mr.. BInine.
The members OF the committee who asked
him for money were on the point once or
Twice Of telling him&to keep his money
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20

GATH" says Of Roscoe Conkling: "llis
career in the Republican party shows that
he is a liar. renegade and an assassin.
His tools are outcasts and outlaws from
the Republican party, men who are never
quite happy until they arc employed on
some despicable business" That is tlleliind
oibusiucss Gorl,am was in, and yet be de-
nics that he spoke for" Conklng. Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
{ Hancock County Democrats Jubllnte.
Correspondence OF ths E,ileline.ner ~ - i,. 7 i,

= J. d
New CuMnERLASD, W. VI, Nov. 10.-
Last night the unterrifcd Of Hancock
county had their wonderful blow out For
the past two weeks We have been repale,l
with the promises that when the time
came they intended to show us how to
paint the town,in 4 crimson hue. So list
night was the night of jubilee, md nc
cordinEly less than one hundred, by
actual count, ;of men, boys and bands,
formed the procession. The major part OF
the nrocession.;w was visitors from Toronto.
o.. The small boy with his tin horn kent
una rather lively noise. But. taking tie
affair from BEGINNING to end, and consid-
erine the TACT tint two weeks was spent IN
making reaay;tor 1t, twas in any light
you might yiew:it, decidedly tame affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
EEpunncAS Senators will not be cx-

RIrunL,cAN Senators will not be ex-
pcctcd to set up n factous opposition to
appointments within the line Of President
Cieveland's duty and privilege, and made
with some regard to progressive reform
in the civil service. But Republican SEN
a,ors will be expected to remember that
ii is the constitutional right Of the Senate
to withhold its ''advice and consent, land
that the Senate us well us the President
has responsibilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
HAVE the Irish. Americans, who joined
ns hisyear come to STAY? The New York

HAVE the Irish. Americans who joined
us thlsyearcome to stay? The New York
San thinks they have. Thatpaper says:
The lrishmen who have joined the
ranks Of the Republicans belong to the
class known as the Nationalists--not the
dynamiters, for they we're for Cleveland
and, rs these Natonalists are the most in
teIiigentamong the Iris!incn in this coun>
try, they are, OF course, under ordinary
circumstances, able to exercise agood deal
Of inllnence over lukewArm Irish Demo-
Gratis; but in the campaign just ended this
influence was accidentally broken to
pieces by the Rev. DR.. Burcharl.
After the berrating that every Irishman
got who left the Democratic party it ought
to require four yokes OF oxen to drag any
one OF them back. l., this city they were
llkcned 10 filthy Italian vagabonds. A
man with memory rs long as his thumb
won't forget that sort OF thing. s. 4. ]!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
a Sharper Comes over tho Line.

3 MONTREAL, Nov. ia sharper named
John Hender, who has yictimized hun.
dreds. Of farmers and small dealers
throughout the Dominion by advertising
English capital to loan on mortgage at
three percent, has abcconded to Chicago.
He required applicants to advance S925 for
,yaluiug their quality and inquiring into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
lSiotinC In tho Cityof NIexicn.

Cry or Mexico, November lathe
people who are opposed to the conversion
Of the English debt gathered in the street
last night shouting, Death to Gonzales, !"
the outgoing President. Although the
crowds were ul.arnled, they wcra needless.
y, fired upon by soldiers, and a few per.
sons were killed wounded. The crowd
in front Of the honse Of General Diaz, the
incoming President, called for him to up.
pear and state his position, but he made
no rrspnr)ge 81 u, Z q - I .ii y g5F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
WHAT SIZE WILL SING
iEs,ip, WHAT SIZE WILL SING. XII. Il.
And what are you to sing in Amer.
a CUTIS WAGES
lsy tho Eastern -IruI hien-A Now Sliding
u 4s.ts., Scale offered, 3 7h

ny tho Eastcrn Iru, aici,-A Now Sliding
& Scale offered.
PiIiLADELrnIA, Nov. l9.--A very i'm.
portant meeting Of iron men was held yes.
t,rday afternoon ut 4 o'clock in the office
OF James Rowland 4 Co., Delaware uyc.
nne, above Poplar, and one whose action
promises to hnyc far.reaching results. For
some time pasi, the iron market has been
IN u very dull state, and this uusatisiac-
tory condition was the main subject Of
discussion yesterday. The great produce
tion Of the furnaces and mills has result.
ed In the ovestocking OF tho market
much III advance ftbe demand, and this
has rcnlercda n reduction in cost impcr,-
tive. 4: Is q - IN
:. year or two ago a sliding scale was
MUTUALLY agreed upon between the opera.
tors and the workmtn, by which the low.
est basis was placed ut two cents per
pound. AS the market price advanced
and the sale became livelier, tho sliding
scale likewise increased, its fluctuations
being confined to figures exceeding the
two cents ittst noted. Atthe meeting yes
ter,lay, however, IL more serious cut was
determined upon. Iron is almost a drug
in the market, and The leading rcpresen-
tatlvrs OF the interest have concluded to
start the wage scale ON basis Of one and
tishth-tenths cents, a reduction OF two.
teittsis from the present figures. This cut
is 10 take elect next month. ~ a'f5y 81
The action yesterday is the result oi
many. quiet discussions, and is clai,ned rs
tho only rational procedure under the
presrntcommercial circumstances. Wheth-
rr the trade unions will take up the ques-
ton and pr5tes: at the cut is yet an open
matter though gentlemen prominently
claim that no trouble will fol
low: So important is the matter consid.
cred that participants refuse to express
opinions Or to talk on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
An Esehprtl Convict Shot.

MONTREAL; Nov. l0.-A convict named
Fauteaux, escaped from the st. Vincent
de Paul penitentiary, after a plucky con.
tllct with tho guards, one ofwholn he shot
through the leg. lle was traced and ID
Gated in house OF ill.fame. This morn.
ing Detectives Gladue and I..lpointe pro-
ceeded to arrest him. The hitter officer
had just entered tie room when FauteaIx
drew a revolver and shot him in tho
check. A second shot was aimed at Gladue
but missed him, whereupon Gladuc drew
and shot Fauteaux through the heart. = /,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
En- Route for Brooklyn.

a Pl'lTl'rsgl1yghldlI, 3NoE, l9.-Vic President
elect Hendricks N On interviow here to-
day, stated Tint he{ could not give any
opinion ms to the probabilities oi q sweep
Ing OF Federal officers. But Senator voor-
.hees. who is with him, secuted the idea Of
Ms going on a political mission to Mr..
Cleveland in regard to the share OF offices
which should.be the npportionlnent Of the
Indiana 2Democracy. They yarc, both On
route for Brooklyn. ttS,'l = ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
No Del,tLeft.

PlrrsnunoH, Nov. l0.-Chairman Jones,
Of the National Republican Committee,
arrived home tonight and in an inter.
view emphatically denied the reports OF
the committees Indebtedness. Ito said
before leaving New York last night he'
drew checks for every dollar owed by the
committee. Dclmonicos dinner was mid
for by private individuals. 'ssGTa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
! Tho Snl,,u Old Pond.

OrrAwA, OSr., November l9.-Proiessor
seiwyn; Superintendent of the Geological
Survey, states that the story Of an I'M
mcnse sea or lake having been discovered
in the northern part OF the Province Of
Quebec, is hoax Lake Nlistassini, which
the exploration party that recently re-
Gently returned to Quebec reports rs l,av-
ing discovered, and which Sthey:represent
as equal to Lake Superior in size, was sur
veyed by Prof. Selwyn in 1870, and Is re-
ferred to iii tho geological reports Of TINT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20

PErEnsnuna, Va, Nov. l9.-Forest fires
are burning in Greenville county, in the
neighborhood Of llicksiord, this State.
Considerable quantities OF timber have
been destroyed. Some few houses, with
large amount Of fencing also burned. In
consequence Of the protracted drought,
the grass and underground !hus become
dry. and the lpast spark will Ignite It. g15
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is being criticised
for doing hothins.to help the Republican
cause, nnd for appointing, Just before The
election, two cabinet officers who were
hostile to Mr.. Blaine. The Republican
party has deserved well OF President
Artbur ~ a5lzf,..'5 in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
Tho View York Canvass.

ALBANY, November lo.-The Board Of
State Canvassers met at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Tho returns were in from all
the, counties but New York; Kings and st.
Lawrence. Tic rcinrns from Richmond
county shows very serious error in the
iootlngs on the electoral ticket. The
Board directed that a telegram be sent to
tho County Clerk. to explain the-error.
The Board adjourned until Thursday.
Roscoe Conkling, Wm. c. Whitney aud
Francis lynde Stetson represented the
Democrats, n Is.5 X : ffg7glITl 'iTII
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20

The title. t1hc dcfaulteris IN Enplisfman
who had to leave home for fraud and TAKE
refuge In the States, where lie changed his
name from Kimber to Wood. In New
L / ork no served term in prison and then
galne nero and assumed tie name OF Hen.
yer. Lie lived IN extravagant style, wear.
,,hs diamonds worth thousands, and driy.
ing about with his luxuriousiy dressed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
TIE iELLEAN, TIE BARBER.
ffe"y LAURA Troutinan Tries to Emulate
Miss NInr0sluI.

Miss Nl0rnslnI.
CESTRALIA, Pa, Nov. ia decided
sensation was created here by tho an.
nouncemcnt Of MI elspcmcnt that is in
some ways almost Il parallel to the notori.
ous Notwithstanding affair. Laura
Troutnan Is the pretty little lG.yeur-old
daughter OF George T'rontman, an exten.
slve coal operator in this section. She
some time since formed the acquaintance
Of J. j.. Cook, Il barber, who Of late
has been plying his trade in this town. AS
time pissed the acquaintance developed
into intimacy, which in turn ripcncd into
affection by subsequent cantlestinc meet.
'!hss. But iew.peRons were aware OF the
intimacy existing between the na;r. antl
such was the disparity in social posi.
lions that none for u moment thought the
barber would essay to- win the girl. Vi
On Saturday night, however, the pair
met ny asrecmcntand then prncredcl to
Ashland, where they were married by n
wrll-known Clergyman. They then took
Nortll:houn,i train on the ihiladclphiu
.Na'ihhs't SlilCt WHICH Tine
nothing has been heard OF them. It's be.
heved Lauras parents were unaware Of
the Intimacy Of their daughter with the
barber She is decidedly pretty girl and
quite well educated. Cook is thirteen
years her senior, and, although good look.
lng. is possessed Of characteristics which
wouldiall to impress persons Of ordinary
tastes ana Refinement. lie has been a
pedestrian and boxer, and is a rowing
genius, whose aaslGng airwould captiyate
some girls. Laura's parents have made
no effort to pursue and take her frontier
husband, and their sentiments in refer
ence to the affair are unknown. 1t is sup
posed that the eleremtnt Was caused iy
me many sensational elopements recently
IN various parts Of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
The Minor. + wIliAyccpI,tt tho Cut,

BALrIMonE, Now &19.-Atlthe offices Of
theiyarions coal companies Of this city
whose mines ate located i'll the, Culnber.
land region, it is learned that tho reduc.
ton Of wages would not bring on strike.
The miners, It is alleged, have anticipated
the reduction for some time past, and
when the move was made they were in n
mood to accept at once, They undeIatood,
it is iscxplained, that the reduction would
inevitably follow from the silnilar action
OF the companies in the Cleariield region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-11-20
!. Killed In nm Abandoned Con, BANK.

iouSasrowS, O., Nov. IL. The lifeless
form Of Jacob Moore, Of Sstruthefs, was
brought home to his wife and children
last night. Il Moore had gone into an
abandoned coal bunk :inlthe morning, on
the Oswald farm, to get ont coal for Win
ter He was found covered by drbris and
his throat cut MS Il with a piece Of slate.7l 1t
is supposed while digging tho roof gave
way. He leaves q wife and five children,