davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

A full stock of Lamps and Trim,
mings, constantly on hand ut Dal-
garn's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

FROM MAJoR DowNs, Military Instructor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy Sing Sing, N. Y: Du-
ring the very cold weather I was Suffering with
Catarrh. My head and throat ached so severe
Cream Balm was suggested Within an hour
from the first application 1 felt relieved, the
pain began to subside. In few days 1 was
entirely cured.-W. A. Downs. Price so cts.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

Seth N. Timberlake. ESQ.,, Steward
OF the Western Lunatic Asylum, has
sold his property, near White Post,
Va, to Mr.. John Neal for $4,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

Col. L. V. Baughman has been
elected President of the C. & o. Ca
nal
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

TIE HOPE or TaE NATIoN.
Children. slow in development, puny, scTaW-
ny, aud delicate, use wells Health ReneWer."
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

| a look at the beautiful case of Gold Pens.
| Pencils and Charms. at w. a. EAsTERDAY's
Book Store, will convince you of their merits.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1884-12-16

WIDE AWAKE
three or fOuE hours every night coughing. Get
immediate relief and sound rest by using Wells
.'ROugb ON Coughs" Trocbea. 15c.; BaIsan, ,25e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. lG.-A, case OF disputed
motherhood is just now puzzling the 20.
lice. Mrs. Hattie Moore, better known as
MADAME Moore" the California twenty
mile race rider, and Mrs. Emma Erickson,
each claim to be the mother OF n bright
little baby. Atpresent the Erickson wo.
man has possession and nobody can find
either her or the child. Madame Moore
made the acquaintance Of Mrs. Erickson
three months ago, and took her into the
house rs domestic. The servant gave
birth to child, and while she was absent
in hospital the, baby died in Mrs.
Moore's care and a week afterward the
horsewoman gave birth to a child which
Mrs. Erickson on returning supposed to be
her ownsi AS she was weak and delicate,
Mrs. Moore did not undeceive her. The
The living child. was cared for by Mrs.
Moore's sister until lastnight, whenit was
brought home to it's mother. a little
later, Mrs. Erickson who supposed it was
her babe, took it and simply leaving word
that she was going away out Of the city,
departed, and though the police and do.
tectives arc searching no trace has yet
been found OF her. taG rsf-asg s%l@s5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
HE WANTS ApOETFoLIO.
lAnio johnny Mclean Anxious to Assume a
Very large I.ontl. ~

q
NEw York, Dec. lG.-John Mclean is
expected here, and to pay n visit to Clcve.
land 1t Albany. There is no longer any
doubt that he wants to 60 into tho Cabi.
net. One Ohio Democratic Congressman.
says that NcLcan's young bride is nmbi-
tious to that emil, and has encouraged him
TO seek the place. The coveted position is
that Of Postmaster General. 1t is said by;
his friends, however, TINT appear
ances arc against him., Alr. ,Clevc-
land owes much to Mclean. The
story goes that Mclean gave vain.
able assistance to tho 81 National
Committee in the campaign at q critical
moment and by large contributions en-
Sah'eti them to reach a successful issue IN
New York. As to Ohio, it is SID that he
claimed the right to act and did act IN &c
r,oltdancc with what he considered 10 be 10
his own best interests. But it is also
stated that before tho October election In
Ohio he made a very heavy contribution
10 the National campaign fund, and after
Inc donation from Ohio went 10 New York
and paid personally a large sum to the
National Committee when they were In
sore need OF pccuniary assistance. The
total is placed ut not less than $50, 900. :,
Democrats who have some friends ridi'
cnle the idea that Mclean should be call
ed Ito the Cabinet. They soy his selection
would he reversal Of the CivilServicO re-
iorm principles to which Governor Cleye..
land is fully committed, rs well MS a reward
To ill-dssuised treachcry and deceit
Moreo :er, they avcrthat Mclean was bit
terly hostile to Cleveland Mt the Chicago
Convention al; ID only jumped TO tho win
ming side when i. was seen that Payne
could not secure tho cSyeted prize. ''t,o; !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
Prohibition Mt CatIcttsburv, Ky.

iCArLErrsnrRu, KY, Dec lG.-This has
b,on IA red-lettor day in the history Of
Catlettsbure. Last winter til State Legis-
latnre passcda very stringent prohibitory
liquor law for this place, subject to the
approval OF the qualified voters. The law
prohibits the sale, giving, lending
or procuring OF spirituous liquors
in this place or, within three miles
OF the corporate limits. The
election was set for yesterday, and for the
past two weeks the canvass has been ami
mated. Polls closed at o'clock last night,
and the result was Us follows: For license,
lOd; against license, LIS. The temperance
people are very jubilant over their decisive
victory, and are celebrating the same by
Valley ring.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
LABOR NOTES.

Notice OF a ten percent reduction OF
wages alter the; 9TH inst, has been given
the employees OF the New Jersey Steel and
Iron Works, in Trenton.,:I II 4'qql'fE;
From an estimate just made by the OF.
ficials OF tho Philadelphia, Reading Coal
and Iron Company the coal output this
wear will be about ono million five hun
drod thousand tons less than lnstyear.
A Pittsburgh dispatch says: The coke
trade, has heen falling OF considerably
since the first ofthe month. which nicces.'
sitates the further restriction OF produc-
ton. Heretofore 10 percent Of the ovens
laye been closed down, and the balance
were operated six days q week, 1t has
been decided TO run only four days each
week until trade brightans up. This Is
equivalent to 4 restriction OF tj3 percent Of
the ovens controlled by the Connellsville
coke pool, a producer, said to-day that
tho trade would continue dull until the
middle Of next month.
4 general suspension OF operations in
MI coal mines along the Monongahela and
Youghiogheny river will prevail next
Monday. Tho opcratOrI arc positive in
their declaration that they will not pay
the extra half cent per bushel for mining
demanded by the miners convention.
Tho Secretary OF the American. Ironand
Steel Association returned to Philadelphia
from an extended trip tot Pittsburgh and
other points OIL the Pennsylvania Railroad
and It's connections, and frankly says TINT
he found most branches OF business In n
very depressed condition, although there
was q notable absence OF hopeless feeling
among tho people which. prevailed in the
years following the panic oi 1873,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17

KAyAwIIA coal is pushing our friends
up the river, and Pittsburgh desires the
government to have complete controlof
the MOnoneahela, so that it may give
them q better chance for competition.
kanawha coal has the advantage OF near
ness TO Southern markets, OF an improved
aud still improving river, and Of n Septem-
ber rise. This September rise is oil inter
estins phenomenon.
When Col. Cunningham, Of Kanawha,
WIS the engineer OF the Kanawha Board,
he made u close inquiry into the Septem-
Der rise, in those days more destructive
than profitable. He saw the kanawha
rise fifteen feet in half IN hour, carrying
oil much Of his apparatus, and this with
out warning. lie discovered that the rise
followed 4 tropical hurricane which split
at the Island OF st. Thomas and Travelled
North, causing sudden n great rise in
the river from hcadwatcrs in North Caro-
lima. VI
In these days of improved river, signal
service and ample telegraphic reports
from above, the September rise is turned
10 good account by knnawha shippers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
THE PLOT OF DEMONS.
TIE EMPEROR WILLIAMS LIFE
In Peril Through the schemes Of tho An.
nrcllst flenils-One OF tho Arrested p
Men Gives tho scheme Away. n
Tho Details OF tho Crime,

JI.EIPslc, Dec. lG..-The names Of tlie nm
archists, besides Reinslorf and Bacl,
mann, whose trial was begun yesterday
Tor attempting TO cause an explosion n,
tho unvciling Of the Niederwald monu,
ment to Germany, arc Kuechlen, Rupsch,
Holzhauer, soehugcn, Rheinbach and
Toellner. The trial will last week. -Four
counsel arc employed for the defense.
Rupsch has confessed that Relnsdorf
ordered him 10 fire the mine. This con.
sisted Of a large stone jar and glass bottle
llled with dynamite and furnished with
percussion caps. 10 these fuse was mt.
tached and the whole placed in a drain
which crossed the road about ten minutes
walk from Seiderwnld, IIe was ordered
TO fire the train when tho Emperor Wi.
liam s carriage was fifty feet distant from
the drain by applying n lighted cigar to
the end Of tic fuse plauVd At the side OF
the roadway. ss.-.Y.s. 5fG-
llupsch asserted that he was unwilling
TO ol!ect tho explosion and only applied m
unllghted cigar, Kuechlen upbraided
Rupsch for his failure and the latter gave
rs all explanation Of the failure thai the
fuse was wet and failed to light. Kuech-
len then told Rupsch TO place new tinder
n the fuse, and explode the mine when
Tho Emperor was returning. Rupsch re-
turned TO the drain, fastened q fresh tinder
% the fuse, but cut the fuse two metres |
'rQM the chargs,
When tile Emperor returned to the |
proper spot Rupsch applied the burning
,lgar to the fuse and walked away. kuech.
en was very angry at the second failure,
When the road was clear Of people he no.
moved the dynamite TO the grand pavil. |
on ut Rudcshelm, where the concert was |
n progress. Kuechlen thereupon sneaked !
way, and Rupsch exploded the dynam.
to ten PAGES from the pavilion and ran
lway. He declares he only wished to sec |
he unyeiling Of the monument.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
GEN. SHERMAN WAS RIGHT,
A Letter From Alex. Stevens About Jcfl
DuvfE Dfctntorsf,ip Scheme, X

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. lG.-General
Sherman has in his possession letter
signed by Alexander II. Stevens, Vice
President Of the late ConicleraOy, address,
ed to Hon. II. V.Johnson, of Georgia, and
dated Charlottesville, Ga, April s, 1864.
General Sherman states that it was loan.
cd TO him by Dr.. II. q. l.obhlns, OF Ores.
ton, ILL.,, who obtained It on Mr.. John.
sons prelniges in Gcorgia, In 1864, while
surgeon OF the lplst Illinois Infantry. Mr..
Stevens letter is in reply 10 one In which
Mr.. johnson demonstrated with him
for his supposed antipathy to PreSi.
such a feeling, and says that in crlticising
the act suspending ,habeas corpus he had
been actuated by general principals. lie
goes ON 10 say that his feelings toward
Nj. Davis are .'..more akin 70 suspicion and
jealousy than OF animosity Or, hate" VI
have regarded him,"he says, us u man OF
good intentions, weak and vacillating.
am now beginning "a doubt his good in.
tentions. My reasons ure thess. Since |
his first elevation to power he has changed |
many Of his former States rights princi-
pies, rs in tle essp 81 ponseription. His |
whole policy-the organization and dis
cipline OF the army-is perfectly consis-
tent with the Hypothesis that he ia aiming
at absolute power. Not o word |
has come from him showing dis
Of the military isurpa.
ton in the order for martial law by Bragg
and Yam Dorn.. 80 Again it is well 70
know that tl.e subject Of a dictatorship
has been Inooted, talked OF, ami lisluasod |
in private and in the PUBLIC Journals, and |
that the most earnest advocates OF such a |
course have been elit9rs ,,far him, edi.
tors OF Journals recognized MS organs OF |
the administration. sss These are bad |
signs. They should put the country on
its guard" Mr.. Stephens goes on to say
that bis indignation is for the policy, not
for. the man. He again speaks Of Mr..
Davis weakness Mid imbecllity and says
he has no more fcelilfg Of resentment To-
wards him for these defects than toward
his poor old, blind and deaf dog, lie says
not one.tenth Of the people approve tie
acts Of the administration. lf,a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
WEST HIRGlEIA NIiEss.
Meeting OF tho Association Mt Mnrtinsbur
Electi on of Q Ulcers

hicCtinE OF tho AssOclntion Mt Mnrtinsburr,
Election of Officers, E
spt'in Ditpatch 70 ihe fateiliGencr,
MARTlSsBpRu, ". VA, Dec. ld.-The
West Virginia Press Association met Mt
the Court house here to-day with n fair
attendance. After the transaction Of rou.
tilfe business they took in the Water
Works, MACHINE shops, spoke works and
a part Of the IiannisSille distillery. Il. A.
Rohrbaugh delivered the address OF vel.
come. The Association elected the fol.
lowing named officers for the ensuing
year: President, A. 3. White, Of tho
Parkershurg Jaurnali Woe President,
Julian L. Fleming, OF the Mew Dominion;
Secretary, L, w. Smith, of the Jackson
county BHyle; Corresponding Secretary,
J. J. Peterson, Huntington Republican,;
Treasurer, VIM. N. o. Dawson, Preston
county !oErali Orator, ?, W, Morris, OF
the Ritche county Gazette; Poet, Hu,
Maxwell, Of the Tucker county Pioneer.
In the morning they will 20 on nm excur.
sion over the C.TV:R.=R: to Carlisle, Pa,
visiting the Indian srllnolt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
what n Eoel; s,,,le Dill i

= PouonKEErsIE,1 N. ", Dec. 16.-The
Atlantic express. bound south, on the
West Shore road crashed into slide of
rocks, half mile north OF Highland and
opposite this city at o'clock this morn
ing.'T Tho train was composed Of an en-
ginc, baggage car. smoker, two day
day coaches and the baggage and smoking
cur were burned. Fireman, James Cor
man had his right leg broken. Two pas:
sengers in the smoking car were badly in
iured and taken 10 Kingston. all the
rest escaped with slight bruises. Both
tracks were obstructed. ,a-s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
BNUTAL AMUSEMENT.
0nc Dog Ilternlly Chows Another to Death
ON Long Island. r


ON Long Island.
NEw YORK, Dec. l6.-Onc OF the fcrcest
and most exciting dog fights Of the season
was fought at an early hour this morning
on 4 remote part OF Long Island. The
contestants were Dixey,. n brindlc and
white, weighing twenty-eiglt pounds, and
Young Nance, Il white, with q lemon spot
on the left ear, and her weight was twenty.
eight and one-Quarter pounds. Dixcy
haik from Roston.
The battle was for $1,000 side, and
over S3,OJ changed hands on the result.
The affair was strictly private, and only
forty spectators witnessed the contest, the
majority Of whom were from Boston and
Pawtuckel.
When the dogs were put into the pit
they sprang at each other like Wild beasts,
and Dixey began to chew his opponent in
ahOrriblc manner, while Nance seemed
ratified, and could not fight at all. After
battling for about five minutes, it could
plainly be seen that the Bostonians' pet
was the better dog. At the end OF eight
minutes Nance presented 4 horrible ap.
peaSancc, rs blood was flowing freely
from NIL parts OF her body. 4
One OF the handlers wanted to take her
isHn the pit, MS she had no chnRce to win
bn! Nancc's owner said that if she could
not win she could die. The beasts kept
chewing each other, and Nance finally Sc
cured a hold on Dixcy's paw, but the Int.
Ter did not seem to mind it in the least
and went about his business, chewing his
antagonist with vim, until the white tlos
iei! in all n heap in his corner. Tho
handlers OF the representative OF "Little
Ei;hCdy' tried to make their pet 60 on with
inc battle, but he was past the fighting
Stage, and he died soon after ,Dixcy
though severely bitten, was mono TIL
worse Tor his encounter. The contes
lasted about twelve minutes. Et
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Dec. 1G.-Sunday
night Martin Touchman and wife, twelve
miles east Of Benton, went 10 the house Of
Wilhelm Feiger, who had sold Touchmall
land for part money and $500 in notes.
Touchman accused Feiger OF improper
relations with his wife, beat him with n
club and kept 4 pistol ut his head while
Mrs. Touchmanhit him. lie was compelled
in writing, to admit the deed and write n
release OF the claim. The notes were
burned and at daybreak the victim was
released. The guilty parties were arrested
and are on their way TO Jail in Little
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17

TuE bill TO createa Department Of Asri-
culture, with n seat in the Cabinet, passes
,!lc House bya vote which shows that this
proposition Of long standing has gained
strength with age. So important ali in
dustry, the most important OF all, is not
lisniiicd beyond its deserts by giving it
representation in the Cabinet. Heretofore
there has been opposition from the Demo-
cratic side because the creation OF the
department would give increased patron
ase to 4 Republican President. That was
i llimsy ground OF opposition, and it is to
be hoped that when the bill goes to the
Senate no Republican may be small
enough 10 turn this wooden gun on the
pnpmy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
IN NEW ORLEANS,
The OPENING Day-How 1t Was Observed In
tho Crescent City.


Tho. Opening Day--Iow 1t Was Observed In
tho Crescent City.
New ORLEANS, Dec. l6.-The day for the
opening OF the Worlds Industrial and
Cotton Centennial Exposition dawned
clear and pleasant, and nothing was left
undone to make the opening ceremonies
brilliant and imposing. Never, before
were the streets Of the city 30 crowded
with people as this morning. Every in:
coming train is loaded down with visitors,
andibustlo and turmoil rs they hurry, of
in search Of accommodations recall the
scenes during the opening OF the -Centen-
NAL ut Philadelphia. s.sea
Already tho hotels arc full and great
difficulty is experienced in obtaining good
quarters. The city presents gala appear
ance. Tho buildings along the principal
streets arc profusely decorated. Flags,
banners, buniingof all colors and deco
rativc designs have been tastefully ar
ranged along the house fronts, while at
the more prominent street corners tri-
umphal arches have been erected. -,
Arriving at the grounds the procession
moved to the Exposition buildings. Att
o'clock Dr.. Talmagc advanced to the front
Of the stage and made the opening prayer.
Curriers' military band, OF Cincinnati,
then gave the grand exposition march.
Director General Burke, when the ap-
plauso which greeted him and the repeat
ed cheers Of the populace had subsidized,
addressed President Robinson, Of the Ex-
position Society. who replied briefly.
President lArthur's address, which had
been received telegraph, was then read.
Wien it was concluded the President
closed the electric circuit and the macllin.
cry was put IN motion. At the same mo-
mcnt large portrait Of the President was
displayed on the centre platform with
great appla,lse.itG ii3't %f.ai -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17

poosa and rompcnsating those who lost
personal property and discussed. Repre-.
sentative Wise and Buclnn strongly op.
posed It's being favorably reported md
said they would protest against the uso OF
nny naval vessel by the Secretary Of the
Navy for pleasure purposes, ~. "a a
A resolution was agreed upon request.
Ing the. Secretary OF the Navy TO inform
the committee what public tbusiness the
Tallapoosa was engaged In, and under
whose order the vessel WINS sailing at tho
time Of her collision with tho schooner.
Representative Cox was authorized 10
report resolution requesting the Secre.
tary Of tho Navy to furnish information
to the House relative to the alleged pay
Of Cadct Strange, by which he lost bis
life at the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
"THAT LIAR BARKER y
Some Interesting Stories Regarding til
. First ComptrOller

Some Interesting Stories Regarding tho
: First Comptroller.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. lG.-A NUN.
Der OF witnesses we're examined to-day by
the subcommittee investigating the al
legged Irregularities in the First Comptrol-
ler's Office, relative to the reputation Of
J.. J. Barker ior truth and veracity. L. W.
Ayres, correspondent for the Kansas CITY
Times, said that Barker's reputation was
bad, and he..would not believe him under
oath. He said lie volunteered testimony
against Senator ingalls, in ap invcsliga-
ton OF that gentleman's election to the
Senate several years ago, which "proyed n
lie from beginning to end" Ayres con.
tinued: "a great many Kansans come
here and want to know, where that liar
barker is The papers have den ounced
him as the universal and mastodonic liar
Of the age" ,#i'1ar- i,a,Fl7
"What do YOU think Of me, Mr.. Ayrcs p.
asked Barker. ,',tl ..,.j -. ,'.1."! S-g.." =
81 think you are the grandest linr Of the
age."l y ...,i3' ~ n 31'
Ex-Governor Crawford, of Kansas; said
that for ten years past ho had not spoken
to gentleman in Southwestern Kansas
relative to Barker who had spoken OF him
in favorable terms. He considered his
reputation for truth, veracity, honesty
and integrity to be bad, and would not be-
lieve him on oath. h'r:.i &
Barker produced n letter written by ex-
Governor Crawford to the Secretary Of the
interior, in which the writer said Barker
was an applicant for Pension Examiner;
TINT he was Il good lawyer, and he thought
he would do the work satisfactorily.
"Why did you write that letter il you
knew my reputation to be bad?' asked
Barker. II said In that letter you we're a
good lawyer. l did not say you had a
good reputation. ! wrote this letter Mt
your pleading and because Of your family,
and because l thought you were trying 10
re GeiorM ,H!s9 sFa become an honest man instead
"Do you know me TO be q thiei?n
t"You know your reputation in Kansas.
One man said you ought TO be in the pen
itentiary." ~ % NJ 3sTS1It
J Mr.. Irving, a messenger in the House OF
Representatives, said one prominent Kan
san had pronounced him Zone OF the
d-dest rascals out OF JAIL" The wit
ness testified that Barker's reputation was
had. .ETtEIIfi7A l'''''-' u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-12-17
NEWS IN Sll1RF,

The City Bank OF Schenectady, N. Y,
has suspended. I9 !.gHlAfa albji 'it'
The Boston Independents have voted to
continue their organization. 'f,ENtE VI
The schooner Turtle capsized in Trinity
Bay, md the crew perishUd. s''-''s. F. =
| The total Democratic majority in Texas
by Congressional districts is l09,45l. >
Ailre in Houlton, Me-, destroycda n block
Of business houses. Loss, 100000.
Tom Welsh was seriously cut by his
cousin, John Tracy, in quarrelin in Gin
cinnati yesterday. {tsq'5
Henry Levy & Son, importers OF fancy
goods, New York, assigned. Liabilities
S3OoAOO,
Peter Louis Otto, who shot his wife in
Buffalo, ,wns convicted Of murder in the
first degree. r., :
: The residence and barn OF rs. w. Hutch.
inson, near MEANWHILE, O., were destroyed
by fire. Loss $l0,U00r3I
!! new. Democratic, club is in progress OF
development in Cincinnati,l to be- com.
posed Of "reform Democrats"
Frederick Weigmann, n German, living
in Cincinnati, is in his lOGth year, having
been born in Germany October 60, 1776.
iTheNliller Company'G shops at Canton
and Crestine, o., were closed by the
sheriff on m execution upon Judgments
aggregating $40, ,00O,-=.=--..::::::=s.-.-.s=zs -.
Marshall II. McGreary, of Pittsburgh,
and Daniel McGinnis, OF Bcllciontaino,
o., committed suicide, in Cincinnati by
shooting themselves through tho bead. !
George Grant, after four trials and lie.
ing twice convicted of murder and sen.
fenced to death, was allowed to plead
guilty to manslaughter. Z Ho killed a po.
lido officer in Kanses City, in 1882, as5