davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Only a few days of the campaign
remain and the Democrats have the
Republicans on deal run. Unless
the indications are deceptive Blaine
will be badly beaten.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

1t has been two weeks since Laf.
foon was nominated, but the Owens
boro Inquirer has not yet placed his
name at its masthead. The Inquirer
should gracefully bow to the will Of
the majority,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Morrow's majority over Knott was
only 1853 in Christian county. DEM
ocrats, why can we not wipe out this
small majority and place our county
in the Democratic column?
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

There are mary young men in this
county who will cast their first votes
next Tuesday. Boys, start out right
by voting the Democratic ticket from
Grover Cleveland to Bat Randolph.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

The people Of Cincinnati have had
enough of L. S. Marshals at the
polls. The Post (Ind. Rep says:
"There is not line in the Federal
laws giving Marshal Lot Wright the
shadow of authority to surround the
polls on Nov. 4, with either special or
general deputy marshalS, and should
he have the brazen cil'rontery to as
sumo such authority neither the citi-
zeus of Cincinnati or the State au.
thorities should pay any attention to
his crowd of usurping thieves, thugs
and murderers. If they interfere
with citizens or State officers they
should be treated as any other bum
mer would be, marched off TO the
station.houscs and locked up, and all
necessary force TO imprison them
should be used. Every citizen who
prizes his liberties and who despiSes
murderers should go determined to
defend the one and aid in the capture
of the other"
This sounds like business and it re-
mains to be seen whether the inla-
nous intimidation practiced Oct. II,
will be attempted again next Tues
day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

There are not less than $500 Dem
ocrats in Christian county;if they
would only 90 to the polls and vote,
Cleveland would carry the county.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Democrats, do not forget to 60 to
the polls next Tuesday and vote for
your ticket. Let us try to increase
our vote.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

The Blaine IIippodromc will close
the season in New York State this
week,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Wilbur Z. Storey, the great Chica-
go journalist, proprietor of the Chica-
go Times, died Tuesday in his 9th
year.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Mr.. Beccher declared in his Brook
lyn speech that he helped rock the
cradle of the Republican party. AS
for that, what advantage has he over
Blaine, against whom he was speak
ing? Beecher rocked it, and Blaine,
Little Rocked it.-Courier-Journal.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Gov. Cleveland will go to Buffalo
tomorrow and will be there and vote
Tuesday. Blaine will leave for Au-
gusta, his home, on the same day.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31
KENTUCKY KNOWLEDGE.

Jos. Ryan, 4 Louisville stock trad
er, was killed by the cars.
Urban Williams, printer aged 30,
was run over and killed by train at
Frankfort.
The Masonic Mutual Insurance
Company of Kentucky has made an
assignment.
AT Bowling Green Alex Cross, col,
was killed while laying brick, by the
falling Of wall.
John NJ. Gilbert was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded by unknown
assassins, near Adairville.
The Lexington Daily Transcript
has begun the publication Of the
Western Associated Press dispatches.
Prof. II. B. Wayland, Cadiz, is the
vice-president of the State Teachers
Association for the First Congress
ional district.
Kelley Sloan has been sent to the
penitentiary from Mason county for
life, for the murder of VIM. Smith,
three weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner, aged lib
years, died in Whitley county Tues
day. She was born in the first fort
ever erected in the State.
In Ballard county, j. B. Ashworth.
aged "a, was killed while training
horse. The horse SHE'D and ran I'M
der projecting limb, killing him in
stantly.
At st. Charles, Hopkins county, T.
II. and e. C. Almon killed their faith
CT, Lafayette Almon, last Wednesday.
1t was a brutal murder. The brutes
are i'll jail at Madlsonvllle.
Susan Roberts, COL, has been ar
rested in Louisville charged with
numbering her husband Henry Rob-
erts. The man was found alone in
his house in dying condition.
VIM. Neal, one Of the Ashland mur.
dercrs, now in the Mt. Sterling jail
, under sentence of death, has made 8
smash" upon rich widow in the up
per part of the State. She is so infat
uated with him that she is Offering
large sums of money to the lawyers
if they succeed in saving the neck o
her sweet William.-EX.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

Fourteen men were suff0cated in
mine at Uniontown Tuesday by an
explosion of fire damp.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-31

W. NJ. Bum, Governor of Idaho, in
his annual report to the Secretary of
the Interior, states that the funded
debt of the Territory is but 500, 2GS,
and that the population is $4,000, suf-
ficicnt to secure idaho admission into
the Union as a State. The assessed
property Of the Territory $9,3S0,000,
an increase of so per cent. over last
year. The principal industry Of the
Territory is mining. Gov. Bum
says: "The Occur d'Alene belt Is the
richest mining district in the coun-
try. The output of mineral wealth
during the past year is estiriated to
have amounted to about $7,000,000.
The Governor says that Mormons are
coming into Idaho from Utah in great
numbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
NEWS ISDEIEF.

The jury in the Stewart Huntington
case, New York, yesterday returneda YER
dict in favor OF the plaintiff for SlO2,o23
John p. Martin was shot and killed b,
regulators Mt Farmers Station, Rowar
county, KY, ut o'clock yesterday morn.
ing.
The extensive sewing machine works nj
Plattsburg, N. Y, will start IN shortly
with a full force. The plattsburg blast
furnace will be run. this. winter.
Jan+es /. Flint, ofNcw York, n member
OF the Union League Club, arrested for
having persuaded Abe Yetsinycr to vote
under another mans name for Cleveland.
Yesterday pleaded not guilty.
Opportunity to perform extra work has
been cut OIL from the employees Of the
Western Union Telegraph company in
Chicago. This results in reducing tie
salaries OF the operators $50 to $o5 per
month.
Lawyer Cornielson, who cowhided
Judge Reid, OF tho ckentpGky Superior
Court. causing the latter TO commit sui
eide from shame, was sentenced to three
years in the penitentiary by the Court at
Mt. Sterling, Ky, yesterday,
The conference Of prison officers from
all parts Of tho United States, began in
Chicago Tuesday, was resumed yesterday
and they took up for discussion, "The or
ganization Of prisons and reformatorics.n
President Cassidy, Of Philadelphia, held
that no official should be employed oyer
y years OF age. Skilled meohnaias sell
dom found their way into prison and
hence they make the hes: prison officials.
The discussion Of the question occupied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
TIE Mo SoNETrE CASNIDAl,s
Sentenced to DO lIangcl-An Impressive
Stenc in t1,a Court
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, Dec. 5. 1851. I

Sentenced to DO lIangc,-An Impressive
Scene In the Court.
LoSpoS, Dec. l0.-Caplajn Dudley and
the mate Of tho wrecked yacht Misno-
nctte, who were found guilty Of murder
in killing the boy Parker for food to keep
themselves alive, We're today sentenced to
death. 1t is believed that they will GER
tainfy be pardoncd. Tho courtroom was
crowded, and tho scene during the pro.
nouncing Of the sentence. was most i'm
pressiye! Lord Chief iJnslico Coleridge
read the judgment Of the court, citing all.
thorities at great length. Tie court do.
clared that the taking Of human life could
only be Justified on the plea OF seIi-de.
fence. The commission OF murder
Tor the sake OF preserving ones own
life was jnsiiijable. OF course, il
was a duty to preserve ones own life, but
duty often required one no. to save, but TO
sacrifice his own life. The court must
apply the law and declare that the prison
crs were guilty OF wilful murder, for
which there was no justification. II this
Judgment was too severe, the court mus.
leave the prisoners to the clcinency OF the
crown. The prisoners were asked what
they had to say before sentence was pro-
nounoed. Both Captain Dudley and Mate
Stephens pleaded for merQy,in view OF
their terrible situation when the deed was
done. Lord ColeriJge said it was the
jnry's privilege TO recommend the prison.
era TO mercy, and then he sentenced them
to be hanged, but. without the black cap.
The 1T, Hon. Sir William Vernon, liar
court, Secretary OF State for the Home De-
partment, hus advised the Queen o respite
Captain Dudley and Mate stephens, Of
the yacht Mignonctte.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
A JAGUAR LOOSE.
After Frightening People and Killing Cattle
Il Ia EInnllY Sllnt. L nm.

1t Ia Flna,iy Shot.
DAYTON, o., Dec. l0.-Last evening
Barrett's circus passed through hele on Its
way East, but was stopped by the burnt
G., G., G. 81. railroad bridge Enon, seven.
teen miles from Dayton. A monster
jaguar escaped from It's cage and was not
heard of by It's owner, j. j.. Shcemate,
until this morning. The beast finding
itself released fled rapidly across the
country aialfningth people who were zip
late last night, stampeding cattle, wound.
ing many and killing and sucking the
blood Of others. About midnight the
beast IND reached the vicinity Of
Dryden's mills, five miles south
Of this city, where q farmer, VIM. Lcsler,
was awakened by u great commotion in
his hog pen. lilo got up with n ncighbor
and with a gun and lantern went out and
found n dead hog and the jaguar killing
another, and the rest sQucaling and dash.
Ing against the pen trying to get out. lie
shot the animal in the hind parts. 1t
jumped ut tho men and chased them in
the house.
II took 4 drink and fled down the pike.
The whole country Is alarmed. Ono hun
dred men with rifles and side.armssearch.
cd all night. At daylight two women sig
nailed distress and the mon hastened o
their relief, when they found and shot the
jaugar dead IN an Clubhouse OF Dr.. Wieust,
ut Alex anlersville,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
WHAT GEN. SHERMAN SAYS

-
III Regard to Je, Davis L.tt-r-Wil Speak
In Gool Time.
Sr. Lofts, Dec. 10.-Gcncral Sherman
this evening, in answer to II question by
an Associated Press reporter as TO whether
he intended to reply to the letter OF JET
fcrson Davis recently published i'll this
city, said he might do so ut some future
time, but he should consult his own con-
venience; that Mr.. Davis had not ad-
dressed him, hut the St. Louis Republican,,
and that il he made any reply it could
only be through the War Department.
He further said he did not suppose any
reporter was Mt the Frank Blair Post meet
ing the night he spoke, rs the Grand Army
is m organization only for the social
Interchange OF personal recollections. Still
he admitted the reports published con-
TIMED. much truth, but not all. lie has
most Of his Louisiana papers, he said, 10
make good his assertions that the civil
was forced on the people OF Louisiana
by conspirators III Washington, and dur
ing the progress OF the rebellion Mr..
Davis changed his views Of the doctrine
OF secession, and determined to use force
in case any State in the Conicdcracy
should attempt what was then known us
Separate State action" The General has
already sent to Washington some letters
and papers bearing on the case, but as to
their publication, he says the authorities
there must be consulted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
CAPITAL CHIPS.

The Pacific Railroad Committee. OF the
House has practically determined not to
report any additional legislation this SEES
sion.
THE Dunont s,atute will be unveiled on
the Goth at p The ceremonies will
be simple. Senator Bayard will deliver the
Grafton.
The treaty between the United States
and Hawaii; which was signed Saturday
mornin~, extends the present treaty to 4
ncriod ~ seven wears from the date OF it's
rntifcation,
m,,a .on;..,o ,,,,;oh ;r,os,;,oto1 ,bo
dne eom ann ~ nnS;,;on% s w;n roeo,.t l az.
. t th. nol;dovs TEhev viii nrohabIv On.
ono. ~" M f",, irom nj the ch,rons
o ',: ~ . iIls 1o o"nr " Inv .Hv o""s''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
CAUCUS CHATTER.
THE MEXICAN PENSION MEASURE
Considered by tho lsepubiicnns-An Effort
TO DO Made to Have the l,lli lnssed-A
Novel scheme 10 Open thu New
Orleans Exposition by Wire.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-At n mcctingo Of
the Republican members OF the House
tonight tho following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Hesoiroi, That tho bill known us the
Mexican pension bill MS amended by the
Senate is entitled to our hearty and active
support and that wc will support any and
every effort to have said bill considered
and passed at the earliest possible day.
1t was also determined that all practical
parliamentary means should be employed
10 bring the bill before the House for
action. 1t was represented that the bill
on account Of the ruling made lg Speaker
Carlisle when It was under discussion,
during the last session OF Congress would
DO exceedingly difficult to reach, one
portion OF 1t being on the Speakers table
and another portion in tho Committee OF
the Whole. 1t was hoped, however, that
the difficulty might be overcome and TX.
Speaker Keller. Representative Cannon
and other prominent Republican parlia.
mentarians were directed by the caucus
10 cndeavor TO devise y method OF bring.
ing the bill before the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
v.ANDERntLr SUES GRANT.
Judgment Obtained for st0o,ooo Loaned

10 Inc Nicaefnl seven MONTHS NgO. ~
NEw YoEK. Dec. f0-Juiymcnt was
0,ea In the Corn,v cle,l,,s oG,co ,.os,or-
y .o' o'e' ot,to ses,et-
uhy U! fttorheys OF Nm. II. Nnildcf-
bilt for the sum OF $l5j,il7.20, obtained
against General ULYSSES s, Grant.
n will ho r%,momj,nrod ,hat ,h;s !, ,ho
" .""s '",s ~ .'e
SUI, VI money winch Inv uehefa obtain
cd FROM Mr.. Vanderbilt n few days before
the Grant & Ward failure. At that fine
Vanderbilt 1cc,;ucd s~ocrr;,y md no,h,ni:
"" ""
more was heafu Oh INC loal unlll to-day,
when Tho Judgment was filed. The sum
mons and complaint IN tho case aro dated
Dcronb,, . 1891 ,,y, ..,o, r,,m,I,s
less NM ,iav ,jinr ' ,"o,S sv' n"v io o..
Tin nnncr: wore snrv.I M Eo"cn,,, , . ia.
III" mlaint;n,s o,,nruoy, hujorsnn oui
iIow{and' N G"unr"i M,r''1 1o" "nu
Nicssrs IIo,cI,forI sa,.o ri "G mmi",' i'
In Costa %r;"nnrnI Gromi o,,n"."T G ;uM.l
ment 70 bc taken nvoimst him ior ~, s s"S,
Of Sj50 nDD, will tjsn i,,lnns, for tho ,;",a
loa,,rd, 81 .ioo md ,hn nII;,;",oi oos,s
SlT 10 Wr Vnndr,iiit .r"n,soI 10 . ~,
md lin ;ud,,nni w,s ,,i"i ''' ~"
Thn nt,o,n"v for w." Mr nv V,ndor,;,, NJ,
Harry II Anjcrson w,s sea" q. IT,. .as; AVA.
lpnrc No 81 Grn,m,tc" purll ~ n's 'e''
"So far no ! lnnw Gopnrai q NJ, or,,
Mr.. Vnnl"rh;,t ara ~ tha fr;""'n;nst
terms md havn n,Sovs hccu "" % " sn;d Me
Mrbis IL mereIv n hn:;na Ds, M,,t ~, t"tma nv,
two r,ntIrncn ~ ''"n
Ttn rnlat;ons h]o, wo,, ,,o tr,o .o,.,,
mon nro sill said IN Ie NJ mos w" o,es;n,IIo
uuturc, Int H." s,rnp". h;S,"r,. ~ ,h,n ianr
which the imJpn,ent rcnrcscseuts "0 L; s0" VI
surI y, u,1r "us;.' ,,p'essse,as ID ..
hcnr rntcli;", o NO " easily
On Sundnv' Nav 4 n th;s ro,r ;,,ot ,wo
DAYS bcforn ,hc colIonso 81 ,hn w. Mrw wv" ~
Grant K Ward (;cn"ra( q ron, -. ,hn NJ" a, =.
sesijon of F"njjuanJ IV,nl "a,joJ I, ou e AZ.
Vanderbilt and reo,,rstcd Fla loau ~ s,sot
MO' TIc x"prrs;isn nrom,;soI ~ r o"u,,
lin snIn on NIon,iav Th;s ho 49,
temn,rd to In Inv s:rd;rn AZ M ~
Vanderbilt Grant {. wa ri,S nSo,l. =, w.
Marine I,nnl. 'Io,e,i INT f,s. Val; ii, Nv
cherk. hown,ey wos y ]rs,nas ,bat i ne
not nregen,ed nrnnSn,.n, rM,;I H." foiiou'
inn dav W%'mrsdoyI' On T"aSdav ~" law
s,snendel business IN Weinssia ~ a;,or'
noon AR, VonIcrI;lt sont ior c:on".al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
Il Novel scheme.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-A delegation OF
Congressman headed by Commissioner
General %Nforeheai, Of the New Orleans
Exposition, and Senators Lamar and
Hampton, called on the President to-day
and requested him III view of his inability
to be present at the opening OF the En-
position to consent to open the Exposition
by electricity. The plan is to clear II OF
the Western Union wires and attach one
end to the motive powero OF the machinery
OF the Exposition. The other end will
be connected with the White House,
and ut n fixed moment, everything
being in readiness, the President,
surrounded by his Cabinet, members OF
Congress, Judges, government officers and
foreign representatives, will press the but
ton in the Executive mansion and in
stancousiy set the vast machinery OF the
exposition in motion. The President
agreed to take this proposition under con-
sjdcration. Members OF the House Of
the House OF Representatives have been
formally invited to attend the opening OF
the exposition in a body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11

a BROK I'm RANK.
4 Syracuse Firm Closes Its D%oors-Linbll.
N tiles Nearly llnlt n Million,

tiles Nearly lnlt n Million.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Dec. i0.-Wiikinson
Bros, private bankers, closed their doors
this morning. The atTairs IRE in the
hands Of q receiver. The liabilities arc
from 100000 to 100000. In tho schedule,
trust funds only are preferred. The assets
are not yet known. The firm is rated At
from four TO five hundred thousand dol
lars. G. L. Uubbcll Is the assignee.
Nrw YotE, Dec. i8.-Tlic firm OF VII.
kinson Bros, OF. Syracuse, had capital
rated very high, and have been In bust.
ness In Syracuse for many years. Tho
failure Is II surprise TO all.
SYRACUSE, n. y, Dec. 10.-Wilkinson
Bros failure is thought to involve about
four hundred thousand dollars. Tho u.s.
Signmcnt prefers $0S,U00, including city
and county deposits md trust funds. The
Wilkinsons were large holders OF real
estate, heavily incumbered. The deposit
tors embrace many farmers 10 small
amounts, attracted by oilers OF four per
cent interest. But few business firms are
involved. The assets will but little more
than pay the preference.
The firm was composed OF j. Forinan
Wilkinson and Alfred Wilkinson. They
have been established ovcr twenty-five
years and were generally regarded rs sue
%cessful. They owned SONIC Of the most
valuable and productive real estate in
Syracuse and although the elder brother
Is understood 10 hayelost heavily in Wall
street the past two years, confidence in
the firm was mistaken and it WIS consid-
cred worth from 500, 900 TO S4O0,O 00. The
firm arc also owticrs Of dry goods stocks Of
S.. y. Richardson, Syracuse. Alfred Will
kinson WA n member of tho wholesale
iron and steel firm Of parkhurst& Wilkin-
son, Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
BURNING


Nth tetaNA
Up Columns of Smoke.
MONTEREY, Va, Dec. 10.-For some
weeks past runors have BEEN in circula-
ton here about subtcrranean fires in one
OF the mountains on Back creek, in High
land county. The phenomenon was fully
Investigated yesterday by Mr.. Sylvanus, Of
this place, who visited the mountain. As
ccndiny the summit, the ground was SO
hot that he and Mr.. Edwin Wade, who
accompanied him, could hardly walk upon
it. They then began to dig, und on reach
ing a depth OF twelve inches found the
earth smoking and burning.
Mr.. ~Sylyanus Inns prepared n report
calling the attention OF Isavants to the
phenomenon. lie says the earth, from
its surface Of the fire, was in a high state
Of perspiration. Upon exposing the burn
ing substance to tho air it glows with livid
heat, sparkling and cracking, and sends
forth volumes Of smoko. The columns OF
smoke came out OF the opening made, one
Of a dark red hue and the other black,
each returning its distinct color until it
Disappeared from sight. The substance
dug up looked like brick dust, and could
be squeezed into'n ball like wax.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
pAYAnD's TRIP TO CLEVELAND.

AkAsAk
lie In Said to Have Wanted the Treasury.
Promised to Another.
WASHINGTON, Deca 10.-A prominent
Southern Senator, who holds close rcla-
tons with Senator Bayard, in discussing
the %latter's visit to Albany, said the re-
quest for his presence came through II Re-
publican, D~orsheimer. While Bayard is
very rcticcnt us to what occurred between
him and the prcsidcnt.clcct, it can be
stated that he was offered the State De-
partment portfolio. 1t is understood that
Senator Bayard indicated he would prefer
tbr Treasury portfolio, but that Cleveland
informed him that he Ind decided
to make IL selection for that place
from another. territory. That he
much preferred that Bayard should
takn-the State Department rs it
would relieve him from embarrassment
that would otherwise arise. The Senator
giving this information further said that
Mr.. Bayard would undoubtedly accept the
proiIer OF the State Department although
he did not signify to the Prcsidcnt-eleet.
Many Of Bayard's friends in Congress
think that he will make Il great mistake to
leave the Senate to accept any position
under the incoming administration, es.
peciallv MS he has Presidential aspirations
which would be wrecked in an %unsuccess-
iui administration. One Of Tilden's
friends, in speaking OF layard's desire for
the Treasury, said lie was well assured
TINT the Delaware Senator could not get
that place and he believed that it would
be offered to Randall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11
4 SENSATIONAL o
Told by Dying MIN WHO Was Formerly n
MNllenl Student.

Told by n Dying MIN WHO Wns Formerly n
Medlcnl Student.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. 10.-A story
comes from l;gremont, Berkshire hills,
which states that Estello Newman, about
80 years old, died in Eyrcmont in 1878,
and after the iuneralin the little Methodist
church was buried in the town cemetery
and forgotten. A sensation comes from
the dying Testimony Of II. Worth Wright.
of Connecticut, who is said to
have confessed to his brother that
he, then a student in the Albany medical
college was present ut tho funeral with
other students. They lay in wait near the
cemetery till the burial N over
and the grave yard deserted and
then helped to disinter the body and
carry it in Il sack to the medical college.
They ut once went to work OH it in the
dissecting room. While OH the table the
body showed signs OF life and was resus-
citated. Finding the woman alive Oh
their hands the authorities Of the college
had her taken 10 III insane asylum III
Sehoharie county, New York.
This is the last Wright is
said to have known OF her whereabouts.
The woman's grave probably will be
opened osce what the story amounts to.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-11

Local and through tickets arc sold via all Tho
street. Buy your tickets there. - :" V">