davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
,,vp NATrRyAs ENGAGEMENT

The issue of the Aeue treie Presse oil ''ean,
which arrived yesterday contains an nnh'nhfe"'"
tho engagement OF Nine. Malerna by Dr. pA"s-s
which contributes to tho facts that nave ~
made known here. According to this ahh"uHse~' !,
Mime. Materna will starr for this city on Noem"' =
Her engagement at the Metropolitan Opera hou" =
twenty performances between the first week OF
and March l, with an option for twenty sa'l'ol~ -
formances between that date and May 10. ~.
in opera or concert desired, and Is to
night $500 for public rehearsals, the expense ,..,
Journeys from Vienna TO New York ana l.si" dspcH
of IS 900 has been made with Vienna p'"s"s
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
rrrr yRlDg ILLrSTRlTrD.


I'm ihc eloquent speech made at Toledo 10y
Mr. sullivan ON FRIDAY night, hc stated with
great force the distinction tween the two
parties. as follows:
There /. n simple distinction between hco tnd" and
riot.ctlun which you chn Ills rn'uhnr II i' STATED
alike h, Jimos - Blaine pnl Grover Cleveland. Blaine
-a, that The object of protection is 10 enable an Indus
toi- rnu to support aud educate his family ANA aj by
something fr old ngC. That is protection Grover
cleveland . in MI. message tn the hcw-lork Lcgi~h
tir ou th, pilots fees that they ought to r reduced DC
onso the, were higher than those paid pilots IN iofesh
countries That ~ free trade
In Thousand applications that same prlnci-
plc may be- traced. The bill affecting car-driv-
crs an conductors was good one Tor frcc-
Trader to veto The Morrison bill. which four
Gltha of the Demo rats supported, had Tor It's
sole idcn thia. that il waa better 10 buy goods n
little cheaper from foreign factories and let
or own Nolkmcn alaryc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
THE CODE OF THE REV. DR. R. S. srosss sr,,

.r seams very clear too that since the .sdsrs ~
xer, made the character OF the ony othe. sts vcap
can y possibility be elected, has receive" srt tovt
-t,ta that is TO amy just aspirations on n whose ~
the Presidency The suggestion thai ,a.s n may y
tory /, stained with admitted hccnto,J ~ the Ssihe
nr,pery and deliberately be put at the ha - " spe tA
nnst certainly be secuted. Forgiveness y s,ansl sart
Popular coronation Is quite another hhs me-" 20 bs. g
take precedence Of pOlilics. IL wouia against y.
nmr honor for chaste wOnianhood. agau, ~, ihe sfss9
law of purity against the essential ,ee IL The ~
~ cnnntrx,s,eu "A man with loose woman W .uyfkn!
and an esitimate SON. eau hardly l".ss saans mss -
Oh worse t,mpsd. and who need whatesea apse
a. their virtue may come from supportns s - make
tiye public sentiment II would seem % 20 ~, Of Isvdn
M least the careless apoogist for H. ~ rhrssn y
honor ulon the American name among .e s f tho c.
pies 1 cannot imagine that the o""'
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
omusemenis o. Might.

A., r,c, = industrial Exhibition
S,,,,I O, INA uoust-e--" Aionis.
S..,S, S.vS a." Tho i,regar student -.
sn,,u, TurAfnr-s-"Th The secrethry.
T%n,s,.s ra" afsr-s-" wooden SPOON
f,rs.s u,fsrt--wsxwotks. .....
gr. 81. ss,,,rrs. tiotsr-s-" Hcr hnnrmcM rss.,,s
w.r,sos sorlht TntAfnt --sSo '"'"''
ssw rsns r,,r.rwt-s-san Francisco MinS'feis'
" tsniiah." . ...- a.. ,,...,.s
W., a. Il e,,,fSpsa t,nse iinli
etat 10, ltnp.aas.' atbni'
ettiswAt tiltt=a=tobrett 49,.
iuAtta iul ltniaa="b lie Iti,aihn'I ,,s ba,ettet :"
usus spt Anr fntAtnt - w ~ th"''
Wa,ta,n's Ii,rAfnv -" NlihF liSt,
Al, Av,.s,, ,,r.fnt-s.s"tq y lrh llh.h
1ifu ptbrp1 iniAfnr--s-" NY NW'uli'.''-
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
IRVING IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, Oct. 13.-The reception aeSv's sts' =.
Henry Irving at the Academy OF Music to-nsa' ~
worthy OF the great actor. The audience reise'e'"
wealth ana fashion OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
CLARA MORRIS ~ BOSTON
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIaUSs''


BosroN, Oct. 13.-Clara Morris began sn :,
tended tour OF the country the Park Ihea'r
night and was greeted by large and bri!lah' ~
Ipon her first entrance the applause was ~ nfss ~
I'M continued that it was several minutes repssl
actress was allowed 10 speak her lines. she was
rdlV called before the curtain
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
TUo MORAL IND POLITICAL CoDES
THE CODE OF THE EVENING POSI-

Clevelands virtues are those W WILT are ioas1s1,
human society together and IN whlch , oa
,nI maintained There has bcenno sIe1' s,,hfnl te
m. human race who has not been trlthu''& 49, h,en ~
trusts. dsntcrostcd. selfdenying lhsrv great n
few wno cry n,aS man Saows in his heart that ~
Greatest of virtues that offences asais, ,bs ousif
been consistent with the possession OF ~ nnau lie -
which cnnobe human nature anu "is"h'
mAkc huInan prOhTess pOsnlnIc.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

To day is the last day for the sale OF ,s..,.
cre,s FOR the season Of Italian opera at the star
No,t Monday at o'clock the sale of single nis'''
vii hrlIn.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

the other side without argument. The Jury
rendered its verdict on the evening of thr pnp-
lie meeting md acquitted Mr. Blaine by M over
whrlmng majority. The case IA no longer
before the court. Tho club will now employ
ts leisure during the remainder of the cam.
pngp In hearing National questions discussed
by such speakers ~ The Hon. william NJ. Evarts
npd Ib. ttnu 't'Lrndutr l,ooepVplt
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

o., registcr Last week should arrange his affairs
to.dov an that he can take time Tomorrow be-
f,,. ,,oug IN his Office or place of business ~
labor to enter his name on the iists' anu .""'
secure the right To vote In November in's y
the duty OF every citizen, no matter whht MS
political faith. whether he means now w 'o,c
or not No one should allow himself 10 10
,,,r,icnl,y disfranchiacd The hours nre ffon'
sn. m. I'm y. NJ. Every man ran lrnf' INV
,,wits nf his election district from THE ln''
n,sr of tomorrow ot frcm the ie"ne OF '"s'
Tuesday,
The ,u,looh IA OhIo II hopeful. Dlspalrle'
ga Tup Tmn,sr aay that largo lrpup''h''
u,In,ity IL uobnble Hut our own Judgment
,cmolus substantially ns stated on Hh'nin"y'
The Republicans have nm honest minority y"
the state alvl will have that n~of'S W ~,
polla. They can only be beaten by gross 'ih'.''
No money has been raised 10y them eAcoP, Nv
legitimate campaign expenses, WINE '"''e -
u,oj Ransom to snppose that the Deihocls's
have an apotmo,is corruption funt' hepnoi'-
,aps do mt consider ohio II good HELD iof the
usa If such fund and are therefore more hp-
,,ehousi,e of maud ~ The returns than bribery
A. tho polls Ia these i've things, however, ia
tho, belieye, lies the only ohhnee of defeat Ih'
lids of late IN Olio has been against Tie lso'
pubieans, Under the circumstances thnie7
fore aud with the enormous advantage ~ pu,
sition held by the Democrats, any majority WIZ
be a great gain for the Republicans, and the
forerunner of triumph in every Northern state
in November and probably in several Southern
States as well.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
p,scsrpiriNG f1s OuN WirNrSsEs

UfSCREDffNG IT'S OUN WIINhNHbN
few weeks neu n Mr. Flower addressed n
letter ol inunlty IA Scnnlor fhninhha INC
Senator responded mnfklng llla hnewtr
apfiynic." Hut diaicgudns this inlunclioh
Mr. Flower furnished salient uxifncl iroh lle
nnswpr loi publication. On iio4e thois fhe
Pod comments thnsi "Anybody who wonlh
",lonle confidence ns he lower violated that
"or 1rnnior Ellinunda, would be- capable ol pir-
a,nllrnilng about the contonis 0l the letter
afterwards
IN cnuncinting this proposition TIE Posf
obviously brands Fisher nnd Mhlllehn
ns with The brand of Annnlna. They have not
hrslnicd to publish letter after letter marked
"piitaie." ~ "piiyalc aud PERSONAL of "toi''
hionlial," Therefore, IN Tho opihoh oi me
iosL having violated The confidence oi The man
whose leiIeiA they made public, ihty are 10 ba
regarded ~ "eaphhle of plovn,lchiihg about
the contents oI the elela, Int II they arc
capable oi pleyalicatius about ono thing they
are about another. In short, unlcss The Tosf
eats ts own words, il IL bound to dlscredt
Fisher aud Alulignn, and retire those admins
tmtiye reiormers from circulation IN Its col
umns during the rest of this campaign.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14
suhsy 10 AopstllssTnsnis.
pns,ness NeIitss,

Ap,oYrr,mp isyrsTMrNr-=E Each 10 doubled
vSm 80 if, les, tals,;,ls hia' . as Im seVeI
- in, i,is al Traalfting lepat flp1 ga h,n'I
Sssuss, , ~ ureuars OF r. MiIsos, Attorney S'o h'"'"
Nsy ~ Y. ~,
-nrosr,p,sr ExrrRMIN AToRs kill Hats,
Rs.ches nedbugs Mice fioas Lee inia.'T @ Tse nothng
- n"sono,,s Zoo Dro0me 40 Maidenahe oso "'
bqi TCosIAHs only reliable
IL Yor WANT to taste Tea in Perfection
Try Our Al TIA.
uisa Blend or Mixture of Several Teas -.
Rsea one in such proportion as not TO destroy on0
ss'Ao'' ~ stbsr the Blend making one OF inc No.,
Ever offered IA this city, . y,,,,
Crooers and Tea Dealers Al Nesey-s'' ~ 4. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

The Republicans of Angelica, Allegany
County, celebrate tomorrow the foundingo oi the
party in this State. Doubtless the occasion VIII
be an interesting one. Our Albany letter this
morning refers to the naming OF the party. Inc
credit of it is given to Mr.. Greeley. "Call 1t
Republican," he wrote to Mr.. a. n. Cole; " no
prefix, no suflix; but plain Republican" So
Republican it was and is.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Gang rule still prevails in Jersey CITY. This
tiaae il l. II woman who was knocked down and
robbed Of scycnty-hve cents ond her bonnet
sad shawl. Jersey justice will soon cease to be
,nuycrbnl unlossit speedily lids hudson County
al !hesc bands of young rulians.
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

This H. the second day of registration In
B,ooklyu. and all Rcpublicansin Kings County
who neglected their duty on the first day should
sce to Il that their names are in the books be-
fue the, go TO bed tonight. The hours arc
f,vm 7 10 10 n N. and from . to 10 p' M
New-York tribune., 1884-10-14

Republican voters will please take notice that
Tomorrow, October 10. Is the second DAY OF
registration in this city. Every man who iailed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04

For the Consideration Of West vir-
gina Voters.
THE FIGURES IN the CASE.
A Comparative and Comprehensive Review
Of the States Management for the
Past Ten Years.
FACTS NEED NO solsreRlNo.

Gathered from Onicial Sources ~ Dirsc.
ton Of the Democratic State Executive
Committee.
One Of the papers put in circulation By
the Republican Executive Committee en-.
titled Nuts for West Virginia Tax.Psyers
to Crack" undertakes to compare the re-
ceipts and expenditures during the last six
years Of Republican rule with the first nix
years Of Democratic rule.
For the purpose Of this paper We shall ~
sumo that the figures stated in that docu.
ment, so far as they relate to the receipts
for the twelve years in question are correct;
but as we believe that in comparing the
record Of the two parties respectively upon
the administration Of the affairs Of the State,
il is proper to judge each party not 80
much BY what has been collected, a. BY the
amount and character OF what has been ex.
pended, We now propose to give the figures
TO show that the account for the twelve
years from 1865 to 1876 inclusive is largely
in favor ofthe Democrats. All figures used
are taken from the Auditors Reports asd
can be easily verified.
Disbursements from the Treasury.
The following table will show the total
disbursements for al purposes during the six
years Of Republican administration from
ls65 10 1870 ipclusivsr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04
A JEALOUS WoMAN'S CRIME.
She Hacks Her Niece ~ Pieces With
Dirk for Intimacy With Her Husband,

She Hacks Her Niece ~ Pieces With a
Dirk for Intimacy With Her Husband.
RINsToN, Pa, October 3.--A terrible
tragedy was enacted on Sunday last at
place called The Glen" in the Locust Val
ticulars OF wnicn naNe jus, Sv'.S % "5~,.
The inhabitants Of The Glen are COM
posed exclusively OF farmers, among the
most wealthy of whom is Samuel Heinreith,
who has resided there for twenty-five years
with his wife and family consisting Of six
children, all grown up. Things have not
been going right in the family for some
time, aud this fact was no secret in the
neighborhood.
The Murder.
On Sunday night Joseph lmschweiler
was awakened from his sleep by cries Of
Murder, murder" which he thought came
from Heinreith's house. He could hear
plainly, as their farms Joined each other. He
quickly dressed and ran to the house, which
was apparently dark He was horri6ed to
find a young lady bleeding to jesth on the
doorstep. When he was aboct % raise her
I'D the Heinreith family rushed out and
asked what the trouble was. Their excited
ranner ed disiointed uttersnces plainly in
dcated that they were not Ignorant oil the
brutal assault
Confronted With the Dead.
Imschwiler carried the girl into the house
and found her face frightfully disigured
from several deep gashes made with knife,
while the blood oozed from half dozen
wounds in her body. She was fatally
wounded, and lay there in the throes OF
death unable 10 utter word. lmschweiler
demanded to know who had done the deed,
and with hopes OF escaping exposure, the
children admitted that it was Heinreith
wife.
The Cause.
The young ladyS name was Mary LindeE:;
man, Heiureith's wite's brothers child
She had lived as a domestic in Philadelphia
until her health failed Two months ago
she came to The Glen to see the Helm
rei,hs. An intimacy sprang up at once be-
tween Samuel and herself, which so en-
ragged the wife that she ordered her out on
SATURDAY. night. The fight was renewed on
Sunday night during the husbands absence,
with the above result The young lady.
who was twenty-five years Of age was OF
prepossessing appearance and well educa'
ted She died several hours after the as
sault. Mrs. Heinreth escaped and has not
been seen or heard Of since An effort,
however, is being made to capture her The
instrument she used in her attack on the
girl was a dirk knife, fourteen inches long.
The affair creates great excitement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04
RANDALL.

To-isy our Industrial city welcomes
lon Samuel J. Randall, the great Penn
,lvan;a pgotecionist. For years ne has
zen the foremost Democratic leader in the
wer house Of Congress. Both as q pro
,ctiou:s, and as a reformer he has made 3
cord second to no other public man. He
rs always been strong in the hearts OF
rhee.ing Democrats and they will give
IN q royal reception during his stay in the
:ty. As probable member Of Cleveland ;
E.bire: and a close advisor of the coming
resident his utterances to-day will be
is,sred to with the greatest attention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04
LamueI ]. Randall, the Apostle of
the Tariff, and Col. John R.
Fellows, Of New York.
The Arrangements for the ObserY-
ances of the Day.
Grand Daylight Demonstration of
Clubs Industries and CON-
merce---Eight Display
by Torchlight.
Three Powerful and Eloquent Ad-
dresses at the Fair Ground
in the Afternoon.

To-day Wheeling viii shine as never be-
fore. Her gates will swing wide open and
TO the sound Of music and the cheers Of
thousands, that hero of the fraud of the
ages will be welcomed to soil where men
grow, and loyalty to priuciple has its home
Thomas A. Hendricks, Indiana's honored
son and the nations pride is welcome to
Wheeling and to West Virginia. Every wind
that blows, every flag that, breezekissed,
floats in the air, every decoratian is vel
come. The thousands Of strangers and the
tens Of thousands of home people welcome
him, the honest man, the upright citizen,
the honored statesman What need to re-
count his virtues, to rehearse his record, to
sound his Just praise? The nation knows
it all and West vi ginia rejoices in it all
Born when the nation yet walked with tot
tering steps, he has seen its splen-
did growth and assisted in its magnificent
progress from youth to sturdy, vigorous,
healthy manhood Not alone as private
citizen has he acted well his part-in the
halls Of legislation, as United States SEN
ator, as the Chief Executive of the great
commonwealth of Indiana, he has stood
foremost with those who labored for the
best interest Of the masses. In 1876, elected
Vice President Of the United States, he en-
dured an ordeal such as no man ever before
passed through, saw his rights trsmpled
on, his honor attacked his
name DETAINED, vet out oft all he came
pure and spOtless, having won the nations
respect and the honor of all good men.
Again nominated for the once Ur which lie
was defrauded he accepted the task brave
ly and to-day, free of charges Of corruption,
his record above suspicion, he comes to
Wheeling the candidate of the party Of re-
form, the city's honored and honorable
guest. Welcome and again welcome. For
the cause you represent and for the glorious
memories you bring of Grammercy's sage,
a thousand welcomes!
The marching thousands who to-day will
throng our streets and crowd our gates are
not alone as partizan members OF
a political party to emphasize their beiefin
its principles and TO honor their leader as
the exponent Of those principles, but rather
to pay tribute to an honest man, who,
though party's candidate, is yet nations
hero. Once more welcomed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04
BATHED IN STEAM.


Appalling Mishap on a western Road
Laborers Riding on a Locomotive In
jured in the Wreck of It-Some of the
Injured.
BAYFIELD,, Wis, October 3.-A bad rail
road accident occurred on the Chicago, ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha extension
three miles south of here yesterday after
noon. A construction train with % men
struck washout in the track and plunged
into the ditch. All hands were riding on
the engine and tender the cars being load
ed with piles. As the engine went down
a rail drove through the boiler, letting
the steam escape among the men. The effect
was terrible. When help arrived, men with
flesh hanging in shreds from their faces,
hands and bodies were lying on the grass or
among the ruins. Two men, Frank Con-
fin and A. j.. johnson, were deac, their
skulls being crushed in. A special train
was summoned from Washburn, which
brought medical aid 1t is thought that
many of the scalded men will die. The
mostt seriously hurt are c. II. Hunt, Frank
Hunt, A. Anderson, X. Mccoy, conductor;
}. J. Darlington, engineer; s. Morris, FIRE
manr NJ. McConnelly, VIM. Brit P. Nelson,
VIM. Mack, NJ. McCarty and E. Ottabe
Trains will be delayed several days.
One Dead and Ten Seriously Injured.
OsKALOoSA, Iowa, October 3.-About
10 o'clock last night about twenty miners
were assembled in a saloon at Excelsior,
Eve miles south of this city, when William
Harrison picked up from the corner of the
room what he supposed to be can of fruit
and began opening it with his knife. The
can contained powder and an explosion
followed, killing Harrison instantly and Sc.
-iously injuring ten others. The saloon
building was torn to atoms
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04

Democratic and Republican Rallies "A Re.
publican Flopper.
PARKERsBURG, October 3, [Exclusivel.- -
A rousing Democratic meeting was held
tonight speeches were made by Governor
Pillsburg and the eloquent Irish orator
James Monaghan, ofRhode Island, They
were effective and will bear good fruit. A
residence of Many years in Augusta enabled
Governor Pillsburg to present 9 scathing
review OF the life scenes of the tattooed
Knight Mr.. Monnaghan's years of toll in
New England factories enable
him to present the dark side
Of the picture of alleged prosperity and hap
piness Of the toiling thousands. The rela-
tons Of Blaine and the Republicans to the
foreign and labor element was the most elo
quent and telling presentation Of the subject
ever heard here. The two speeches will be
worth many votes to the Democratic ticket.
The Young Mems Democratic Club goes to
Wheeling by the Ohio River road toll
row
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04
GILMER COUNTY.
fudge BraRnon Addresses Large AMI
Enthusiastic Audience.

fudge Brannon Addresses n Large anil
Enthusiastic Audience.
GLExvnLR, October a Exclusive: i
To-day a joint discussion was held here.
After a great number o. the sterling Demo
Gratis from sdjoining counties and toss Of
sturdy Gilmer Democrats had assembled,
Hon. Henry S. Walker addressed the en-
thusiastic throng, beginning at one cleck,
His speech was the most able, eloquent and
argumsntative arraignment Of the Repub-
lican party upon both State and National
issues tt Las ever been our pleasure
10 hear. BE continued his speech
for two hours, during which time his large
audience was spell bound, and only sudden
outbursts Of enthusiastic approval On the
part Of his hearers in answer 10 Mr.. Walk
ers fights Of oratory, interrupted the per
feet quiet Of the scene. When Mr.. Walker
closed he was Justify and heartily spplauded
By prolonged cheers.
Judge Brannon
then opened the joint discussion in an able
speech Of one hour, in which he gave his
opponent some hard nuts to crack, and
although the General is By no means a
dead head in the enterprise OF public
speaking. be very airoitly lodged the points,
and consumed the time allotted TO him, one
and a Quarter hours, in an appeal TO ms
hearers TO 'let the dead past bury its dead
And this was the only effort TO answer
the charges of the Judge showing
| the Generals favor and snppsrt, while in
the State Legislature, TO the netarious reg,
is,ratiop Law. BE also talked enthusiast,
| csIly of flaming furnaces and humning fac
| tories. but neglected TO inform his bearers
tbs, there are to-day l5o. 900 Of the @toiEng
millions" Who are out Of employment and
reduced TO abject poverty on account o
legah1ed
RepublieaA Robbsry.
The Generals speech fell far short OF 10
expectation Of both political friends snc
foes
The Judge closed in . speech Of halt Al
hour, which was lucid and torcible expo
! sition of Republican hypocrisy and Preten
sion. :,
The Judge fairly ecipsed himself, pro
ducinp the most unbounded enthasiasr
among bis hearers and admirers. Tn
| Judge is peculiarly popular in Gilmer, an
viii run far ahead Of bis ticket Pat III
, uer doxn 81 600 majority The sp~akin
, 4 he hay vas clasal y "SPect4cl- !HA
! Ilutius9n. sko. i hs made aaJ ia1's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-10-04
DRINK AND DEATH.
The AwfuI Picture of Dissipation and
Husbands Brutality.

The AwfuI Picture of Dissipation and
Husbands Brutality.
CHICAGO, October AT 4O9 South Clark
street, a miserable frame hoyel, Michael
Shay and his wife Mary exist together.
Early last evening Officer Walsh met DR.
Camp upon the street, and that gentleman
informed him that he had been attending
Mary Shay during the day, aud that she
had been delivered Of a still-born babe.
The Doctor left her at clock in fair
way to recovery, but returning at 8 o clock
he found her unconscious and at the point
of death. The officer paid visit to the
miserable den and found the husband
Michael deep in a drunken sleep. Think
ing that he must have had something to do
with the woman's changed condition
he was arrested and locked up at the
Armory. Later the officer learned that
Clyde Woods, who lives at the corner OF
Seventeenth and Clark streets, had been at,
+, nding to Mrs. Shay 5 wants, aided 6y bis
wife. They were seen and at once told the
story OF the drunken husband 5 cruelty
Just before they left the Shay shanty Mike
came in raging drunk aud began to abuse
his wife. They were powerless to interfere
and after working himself into passion by
vile talk, the drunken fend seized the dead
babe and beat the helpless woman over the
head and shoulders. The Woods people heC
the house, and Shay fully vented his beastly
spite before he lay down to sleep. DIR
Camp did everything in his power but de
spite all efforts on his part, Mrs. Shay dlei
al midnight. The prisoner viii be held 4
await the verdict Of the Coroners jury
The shays, both husband and wife, hAv
freoueuely been arrested for drunkenness
and disorderly conduct but the prisoner
conduct last night was horrible enough :
shock even the dulled senEbihhes OF tn
Oldest policeman.