davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
HIS LAST BEr.,
a German Noblemrn spends q: Fortune
aud Kills himAcif, 2. i % ~. /.

@ Ruu hllla AlmAelL Il
CHICAGO, January, ,l6.-As,the gray light
Of early morning struggled Though the lat.
tice Of Clark street gambling house yes.
terday, it added q mellow shade to a dark
picture displayed under the igas.light. "A
somber face bent over atabe, on which
were alternately placed and swept away
huge piles Of chips representing a large
sum Of money. At dajiightt there was
pause, and the man importuned by the
dealer to proceed said: II have lost to.
night nearly 500. I What. I hold in my
hand represents the remainder Of that SUM,
which was itself the remnant! OF q fortune
OF. SlOO 900 received scarcely more than q
year ago. l have here SEQ. with it I may
win back part Of what lhavs lost. 9s,,
"Call again when your luck changes and
break the bank" said the dealer -,
l."No," twas the response, II shall not re-
turn; 1 shall put an end to my lie; that's
what will d." II n }.:s n
q The speaker was q German Of middle age,
tall, well:iormed and Of commanding
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

BALTIMORE, January 16.-The Morning
Herald, which for years has been nom
union office, paying 80 cents per 1000 ems,
yesterday voluntarily. entered the Balti-
more typographical union. The union
granted cards Of admission to all the old
Herald printers and furnished ten addition.
al first class compositors. The rate TO be
paid by the Herald hereafter is 40 cents per
600 ems y, ..ls5.,.Ella no = J6hV= -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

Plr1snuRou, January lS.-The steamer
]. D. johnson was burned early this morn
ing while lying in harbor in the Mononga.
hela river, at Woods Run, Pa. Two men
on board at the time made narrow escape
and were Obliged to leave the boat with.
ont clothing. The fire caught from stove,
The boat belonged to Richard W ellington
and was valued at SIC, 900, 4 l5l!l' ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
Dend IN a Car Lsal OF when,.

BUFFALO, January lG-The body Of
middle-aged man, frozen stiff, was found in
car load OF wheat at the Niagara elevator
to-day. The car left St. Louis November
10. A letter was found on the body dated
Columbus, Ohio, September 10, addressed
to Frank Rodey, care s. Berry, Indian.
apolis, 1ud." It began "My dear hut-
band" and ended "Josie Rodey.' 0-,7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

PITTsnuRGn,, January lG-Twelve coal
miners, formerly employed by the South.
west Coal Company, .Buena Vista, Pa,
were arrested this morning on charge Of
conspiracy preferred by the owners, who
allege that since the lockout las: December
tho men have been endeavoring 10 induce
those working 10 strike. The men waived
hearing to-day and entered into bail Of
$500 each for their appearance at Court
.Tney will return 10 Buena Vista and con.
tinuc the same tactics. ~. =,;s,,,SSI7 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
Pittsburgh Coal afiueru

Pl7TsuuRGn,J January 10 President ] ohm
Britt, eittho Fourth district, reports a. bad
state Of affairs in the Armstrong pits. He
visited eleven pits on the West Penn
road, employing about 1000 men, and
found that all Of them had signed the iron
clad agreement, which prohibi's them from
joining any miners organic ltion. State
President Harris is asked TO j lin Mr.. Britt
in the effort 10 got these men into the Also.
citation, as the miners say they kill join il
all the men will break the agreement at
onca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
A EntRl De,Cen1.f Z

I: LoSpoN, January 1o.-While a number
Of miners were being lowered into the
Garnaut colliery at Swansea, preparatory to
commencing their work this morning, the
rope broke, precipitating them to the bot.
tom, a distance Of seventy feet. Eleven
were killed and several wou nded. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

EAsroS, Pa, January lG-D. P. II.
Hill, amerchant Of High Bridge, MI,
was called to his store at $ o'clock this
morning and shot by three masked men.
Two balls lodged in his head. He is not
expected to live. No property was dis.
turbet. .iG, ,-a"l-l,7 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
BOB INGERSOLL.
HIS VIEWS ON POLITICAL MATTERS.
Tho Republican Party Bound to Wia-Hs Thiuis
Arthur staads no Chauee-An aoasst nsu
hAatsa-n' Woaid L'ksto SEQ Ja..Ies
Harlan S,nllAted and Elected.

CHICAGO, January l8-In q long inter
view on political affairs Col. Robert Inge,
soll said: "The Republican party is boun,
to win in the coming campaign, II It nomi
mates any honest man who is solid on III,
financial question and other importan
questions, and against whom nothing chr
be said. But where are you going to flne
an honest man? That Is one Of the mos
difficult things In tho world. Not one In
Ohio, anyhow, nor In New York, nor In
Illinois, nor anywhere, unless you 20 out.
side Of the profeBped religious element.
. Y.UR UNCLE BEN BUTLER.
"How would Ben Butler Gil your re.
quirements?"
THAT may be asked in the spirit OF levi.
ty," said eald Mr.. Ingersoll, grayely, "but
1t deserves serious answer. There IL
more possibility Of Butler coming before
the people next fall than many imagine,
Butler Is q man who appeals to the biz Ell.
ement in this country, who hate psalm. n
singing hypocrisy and love hoRestyr ra ss The
safest policy, il 1t Is little crude and un-
refined. He IL not q hypocrite or ranter,
but a man who possesses the courage TO
state his convictions and stand on his own
doorstep. '9lII. "
ut was only natural that Payne was
elected in Ohio. With all the boas,ed in.
tegrity OF the Democrats and the honesty
they love to extol, Pendleton's defeat dem.
onstrates that they are not any better than
anybody else, and may be q great sight
worse. With the breach in the Demo.
cratic ranks this result is likely to create.
the Republicans have IN excellent show Of
carrying Ohio, when you remember that
the liquor sanestion cuts no figure in the
National issuee, es 1t did lin the State cam.
pa:gu.n.,< =; 5.1t5J,, 4. -,i ~.
IL. li'Sis CANDIDATES 'ooN:IDERED: & ~:
Whom are you backing now for the
Republican nomination. 'ss5{.,E9;ls
Il am not beatingjtb bushes for any
bcdy.S It doessnot matter much Who is
nominated. The President Of this country
Is getting to be d mere tgure.head.. Hayes
and Arthur, ! think, have amply demon
strated this lsct. But l do not believe
Arthur stants any chance ut all. Logan
may have q chance, and Lincoln and
Gresham are both spoken OF. Lincoln is a
fine fellow, with fair abilities, and in more
senses than one he would be strong can
didate. Fur my part, I would Just rs
lief sec Justice Harlan, Of the Su-
preme Court, nominated ss any one
else. He has shown himself to bs a
fearless man Of principle, and one who re-
cogn'zss the force OF great truths. His at.
titude in the recent civil rights decision
ought to give him claim, unless the Rs
publican party is ready to give up all it
fougnt for. II it recognizes the necessity
Of the hour it will promptly take firm
stand on this question OF human rights and
make 1t q live lesue"
"Do people in Washington believe that
The Democrats are going to modify the
tarifI?'
"No. There is general. feeling that
they will sPluster and stammer good deal
over The question, and then end up by
leaving it unchanged"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
QI1s 7ntelligellttr,
0lllrc, so.. ~ nnd - foorlccnth street.
Mn, WILLARD, it Is eaid, lost more than q
million dollars trying to protect his friends.
This 10 bread east upon the waters, for he
Is receiving oilen Of assistance from all
ntanttntl.

WIgo on coming twenty.nine millions
Of silver dollars year, and piliDg them up
with other millions which nobody wants.
We don't know when We have enough Of
Of bad thing. "==a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

BECAUSE the llemp6eld extension Of the
b. ( o. has been long on tho way It does
not follow tha. 1t won't yet there. Mr..
Payne started for the Senate about the
same time, and be makes the rifle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
CAPITOL WHISKY,
a Lively DEBATE IN THE SENATE. So.
=" fiss Opposed to Sstltns Liquor IA ths CA,itol.
10 Tells Of some Of thu Stones bs Ia, rit. &
ns"sd-"fsA" In a Cap ahl, Saucer.
hsyarda Plea. for Lager Beer, :;

WASHINGTON, January l6.-Durlng The
consideration Of the Joint ru!es In tho
Senate today, when the rule forblddiny tha
sale Of liquors in the Capitol was reached,
MIR, Bayard moved 10 strike out the words
"or malt" 30 rs to except malt LIQUORS
from exclusion. Mr.. Bayard said he was
strongly in favor Of tho exclusion Of The
sale Of splrituous liquors in the Capitol,
bur not willing to exclude malt LIQUORS, Z
MIR. Frye said: "Why, Mr.. President, I
nave seen the restaurant OF one OF thesa
houses become an open. notorious, low. z
miserable sroggery. l have seen q man
win hia pantaloonB inside his boots and
nus coarse blouse OH standing q. tho bar
OF the restaurant Of one the houses of Con,
gress drinking miserable whisky out Of a
cup" J.. Il 5Ss. y, i j. III
"A Tin cup?' inquired some member.
No s'r," said Fry, "a crockery cup;;I /.
have seen whisky ordered again and again
and called 'tea,' and brought and served
IN a cup and saucer. Anybody, whether
member Of Congress, or Otherwise
can sit down and order his j
tea and drink it GU! Of a CUP. To me-
whether there is anything wrong in. II OF :
nor, there is something utterly disgusting
about 1t aud entirely nnbecoming tie char.
acter G.; r. and dignity Of the Capital OF the Ual.
ted States" .as 5&.,I : Ma, -. j
=, MI. Bayard called for the yeas and Maya
on the adoption ot his amendment, but tho y
dliierenccs.wereadjusted without vote BY. /.
suikkning kng out the words "spirituous and 7;
malt" and inserting the word '.intoxicat.: I:
ing." This word, Mr.. Frye said, we, salts. !;
factory to him. II was also satisfactory to i
Mr; blyyard and tho rule wes adopted. 50
MIR. Hoar called up his bill providing for I.
the count Of the electoral vote, being the /?
same IS the. bill which passed tho Senate
IN the Fortyseventh Congress. It
was 4: was, ,,sgaln i'passed without debate. q
The bill was patssd as reported from the B
Committee on Public Lands, restoring to y
the public domain the land granted to the I.
Iron Mountain road, because the road was
not built on the line CONTEMPLATED -i'S a,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

9 PnlLADELrlllA, January 10 frederick
sehaeGer, cigar dealer, was called to ths
front Of his store by young man and an.
other man entered from the rear and stole
s., 500 iu cash and bonds. SRI W..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

MONTREAL, QuE January lG Mics Ce-
cilca Darocher, tho young and beautiful
daughter OF very. wealthy parents here,
committed suicide while visi,ing her aunt,
Mrs. Belauger., Aletter was found in her;
trunk written to young man to whom she
was deeply attached, but they had. q quar-
rel and parted. Deceased stated in the let-
ter she could not be separated from the
man she loved on earth and was resolved
to die. Although medical attendance was
summoned Immediately, it was Of no avail,
and she died in great agony, E..YST1'.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
A Hchool GirltArrcs,cd.

Boston, January lG.-Fannie G. Walker,
aged fourteen, pupil Of the Foster Gram
mar school, someryille, has been arrested
on;the charge Of firing the building. The
girl is possessed Of Il mania for starting
fires. Iss5 lEft a. We :, > -,T-.s = - : -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17

BUFFALO. January l6 -Hermina schlopp
ssu'cided by taking rat poison because her
love Tor young man was not reciproca!ed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-17
THE MUTT TRIAL.
THE PRlsoNER's MOTHER TEsrlFlEs.
Larss Crowd In Aitsndanes-EmotIonal Imam.
tty 10 bs the Dsfsnse-uedfeat Testfmony a
TO Natpa Mental Capaclty-illa Mothers
Evidence As to !, Lis Actions.

prrTspuRou, January 1G.-A cold morn
Ing probably had some influence in redu
cling the usual crowd at the opening Of The
Mutt trial this morning, and the fact that
none would be admitted without tickets
undoubtedly kept away tho crowd that has
throDged the Railways and yeslibules since
the trial commenced. There was larger
number Of ladies present, evidently Of the
well 10 do classes. Mrs. Mutt and Lizzie
were in court early and occupied their ac-
customed seats. Hon. Dan. Voorhees, was
on hand also. He will do the summing up
for the defense.
MI. rLAfroED OPENS THE CASE.
Promptly at $50 tho court was opened.
Mr.. Playlord for the defense opened the
proceedings by outlining their case. lie
said: a
ut has been truly said that prosperity
Is the true test Of friendship. On the altar
Of friendship cast my Offering this morn.
ing and am here 10 defend that boy whose
lather was my friend before he was killed.
We do not deny the killing. Has it not
occurred 10 the jury that 1t would be slngu-
lar II we should try to prove that there Is
nothing singular in the fact that citizen
was shot In the quiet OF the evening with.
out movable CAUSE? Does it not SHOW
that there was an unnatural cause-an In.
sanity? The Commonwealth could have
shown you that lyoung Mutt knew not at
the moment what he was doing; and that
We shall prove. We shall show you that
ct the time he did the deed the past wrongs
and ou.rages upon bis family had made
him unable to control his will; that be was
pressed into tho commission OF the act by
controlling influence that was overpower-
ing. We will show you the circumstances
which preceded the shooting, hia afec-
tionate nature, love Of home and devotion
TO his father, mother and sisters, aud how
after the murder OF his father
that boy was changed. He became
melancholy and said his entire liie's
current seemed changed. But up to
the trial Of Dukes the boy knew nothing
al out the terrible letters Dukes had writ
ten casting terrible aspersions upon his
sister, bankrup,ing his family, as well as
destroying its head. When the boy heard
these terrible letters bis mind gave way.
He walked the floor the night long. His
appetite forsook him. His reason was
overthrown.
mot for fifty years has man been con-
victed for Staying his sisters seducer, and
there Is no case parallel 10 this. No man
who committed such crime as Dukes
conldgo unpunished. Dukes knew it him
self. Notwelve Indians would hang boy
Tor taking in bis hands u justice that BE-
louged to him."
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee, Cty Han II q. M
Charfcr Reform Committee, Mills Building. p m
Manhattan Athletic club games Madison square ""-
den. evening. ,.,.
Marie Garrison ease before Referee Dwight.
Investigation into Tax Department by Aldermen COM
mttec. y. III.
Cocks Read case before Referee Denning
81 Valentines Kettlcdrun. list Regiment AHhuiN. =,
Yellowstone Park directors meeting, RuIus Halch
office. e, - p-..,,.-
Funerals OF the Mrs. Eooscvelts Fifth Avenue FTespy-
tcrian Church. 10 q. , l..t,.
Professor BabcOcks lecture on 'hcHh-iy "l " WAN
of salt" Cooper Union p. m. -. , ,oo
Anniversary Of Madison Exchange Club, NO. Lazy
Park-avc.. =. ~. vv
Meeting of Mayor Edson's Cabinet CITY Hal.
Pbilusolhical society OF Columbia College, 3 p. III: -
Professor BickuOrc's Iccturc, Museum oil Natural Ills
II n
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
rro0rLyv GoAIs AlD ANWALs.

T.saut.or.uc. iu culre. of Prospect 'aro have
been greatly annoyed hN -o4t- gutrIIE juc tIr "''
>..t.....le. and IIlt.,.tI--t. winch WAS recently
D.,.,d TLc goat. have nearly destroyed many
,aa,. free. and shrubs. and although they h1'c
.,.. caught and upoundet many IHH.-. IH'f 'i'
r,t.....f It fI.irunusI- and return again tp tueI
,.,0r.tc pasture u t.c IaTb. uccuHs iur".-i-
.r.. u. .uu1I. virtue. tLc Park tounle-.o
I... I.ut I.. Ilc following some. Aat 'aul',O-,a|
,.I.,.t id \irth-t,-: "AI goats .ut ANIMALS
found roaming m tle Park NIi uc shot,. Long oN.
u.li.u,e with tLe vile, Oi tlc -tNuI0 I0W -... 'l
Ir0okIlu has probably ltJ TO- .h, a.sDoy,r .t
fin. toner's of new fact u natural history
namely. that the BwoN}n goat I- n"t ah "i-
ma. ILc NOTICE may ais. serve O." keep al persons
,.lI..r- believe tLatuau Ie NOT au animal,
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
,nrrrr<D VITu 1u,ulY, n -UA.

The report oi thc steamship Chateau Latte.
which arrived uom fn.0,uN ua ItuI-tat. So lr.
that fIr British ship hampton l.d 'r-I passed "'
-.e uIIt Champion Which ,a..a I.. l''.iiu' t
Tor Hamburger january -- and .lp-.l.N SIX days
..t..rvsrI t.at.u G5riu.. IHd seven off t..
..u. ,,., washed overheard. and five others were
rescued HE iHr steamer ~l"c." "Na .".'.u "'
II...u0u. uu .-t MDuI..
I.. .I..r.I. BE- b. I.I..III.t. I.I.H NtiaN/.- .'I
lu-t.r .,.fh sugar. put into fH.- Iu.f u. Ihu-oHN
.....t i1rr.ua.I-. Ou Thursday. 1H'H. twelve u.rr
tr.. Oh, ID -.lau... -hc Va- lu In'' .t lnr 'tl"
II...t.fI. and hJd urr uuIr. .IuHr ID HI1 I.I
bort sid. broken SOD iNat -u. IDthtl I.c li"""-
iI, .u-t 0rr hoN-put and ~'mc "i i'. I"."Hd I--
.u1 ~.cuIItrl U p1It ODD luuI IaE u'-.I.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
HOME NEWS.
prOMINENr ARRIYALS.

81. lanes Hofel-Scnator II. II. Riddle 3erTen gIaio
OF virginia Fnh ArcJue H0'Cl-Cougr7sl | tii
A. Russell of Massachusetts, cX senator T,i.rtt
ncy Whyte Of Maryland. and state senator Cbc of n ~
orleans ana Henry Il. Irerson. OF Ahi1y -N,i;.,r
Tyunsr ci- TX senator john b. li'ndcIsn "I - ~
I.0g0U B0tse-I Lieutenant GoNcl nor D'aii n
nm of Fnira S.ri,rGnf HOt6-Sl edRtI mus ,I
of Little Fails; Senator Thomas h9'l@son, @ ,,,r Ia :,
Tohr NJ Vrooman. Of Hcrumcr, ana -'iil'S ,5i'n
IT, Dcanc Of Columbia County, y o'Sfy ior n9r o
Tot,a- ID Warrcn of Buffalo, ana James - 0iIlI "
S,,,,h,idgo y y Union Square Hoht-A-ScI. 1\ @ il"1
l anu %llIs of syracuse windsor Hotct-Genelal
i. l. nf El.fnm.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
NOT HIS FIRST DISAPPEARANCE

Much excitement prevails among tae friends of
Wi. .4fr kuoputu. Assistant -~up'lui Hu..l "i ~"
7l..hav,..g Cemetery. at l.Iou N.II. ~. i. who
has been missing fora month. Nl ho'pnIn, Dds
Nvif. and fouI ch.ldI,n occupied the i"o4. al ih"
entrance. to the cemetery. S ruuoI prevailed tiH.
Do ma cIopcd with Maggie Grow .c}. WHO was tI-
pIor,d br Superintendent B..Ncl of thr c.Htf.it.
She had Iclt mis- employment several days Hrl pre-
KoopIHau~ disappearance. ~uc, however. mas
visited the srIVJut-g.u who tooa heI place since.
a.d denied the story. The missing mau WAS "a
lieutenant m IMou I'I Company ut the C'i-
mania ~,hucrz.n Corps. the Lyra ~7.ae,i1". ID.
Ilr tlI-Dovn Bowling ANcg Club. The LItt.r.dic.
Siu,,nt society. and OF the German Ecu.to.eut
Societies OF Union iiL All lhc .o.ctIc, to "Iic.
i. belonged have united II offering % reward i'i
,r. information ia Ir.ard to h.m. s friend rode
10 Iobozcu with hm ou Q, ,e morning "i ..S di.-
GOOD .rl,.r. and ,lid nothing 20 Indicate tua' Dee
v4. leaving hi. home never Io return.
Mn koopmau disappeared several years ago H
the same ult ~fcIuu~ manner. but aiitrWHd It-
turned home lt Is feared CHAT h. mIud .a, been
affected bv the recent death Of Al- eldest SON.
Ills wife. However. believes that hc Wll return 10
Lcr .o Dc did before.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
Jr,,r 4. NAP,ulLL BUUIED.

f,..i.t lt IO.3D ID. DID,. ut tlr hpu- oI Iu. family,
So. Is East rorty-thrd-,t. lhs service, were cone
ducted Dos the rev. Rob.r tolIFtr. "hp uNri Np'.
fIc lllrIpIt.c>~ aud mauIue-- aud tue uu-"crt tluL
honest, tAat were the characteristics of OBJ" dead
man. The coffin was covered WITH offerings Oh
flowers The uUl-ucucIs were William ID. WE
j. " Iosuay. Phillips Week. and Nt. Patterson.
the body was taken t1 i1uytoWu l0r burial
Nm Marshall wa, born 100 Allru.-t. DID l~lt. lu
1917 he bought one of tine Stage uuts of tHc city.
Az the time hiS death he was tur -cu.or partner
with "a. n. Wilkins. Doe the firm which OWNS gre
Madison 4ycuuc Stage Line. Die was stricken with
paralysis 200 49, but latcriy $3.50. eo far recovered
a, to be able 90 move about with thc he OF AN 4I-
tcudaut Ills death Was due to paIa.'7I. of the
heart.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
CI.NsrRrD BY CORONER,' JUMLs.

The jury impanclled 1y Coroner Levy 10 the
case OF UI. John b. Wood returned the following
" o6d came 10 hi, death hy shock from immersion
and rupture Of the bladder caused by an eaqcnlaI
fam over tAo -truep.ccc at IlcI No. N'th h',i
a Son for eucuubcrI hc street ai the point
" b.la tie accident occurred with sand making u
C.ucrrou- 10 pedestrians.
Clallc, f. Abbey WAS killed hy being crushed
berveru au elevator and the ceiling ih me BuIIHt-
ton Flats. SO. 10 West IAIuc!h-,t, on January -
Coroner Martin and jury inquired INTO ihr case
Yesterday and ceusuTed TIE GUs"old estate I"
winch the Burlington iats belong for engaging
boy to run tIe elevator, and iOr not having u so
constructed that 10 would remain stationary Wh'H
80 desired.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
TAKING POISON IN VIEW OF HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Matilda Boiler, age thirtytvc committed
suicide on Thursday morning by taking a dose 0i
arsenic diluted in water. She and her huSbala,
Charles NJ Boiler a Bohemian cigarmakcr lived m
an old frame house on the road leading from Wood
side 10 Naspeth L. l. They had been married
about three months. and apparently lived hapPIy
together. She was Boilers fourth wife. Boiler
SAID i'm the morning he missed package of arsenic
with the knowledge of his wife lie asked her
what had become Of it and she replied, reaching
for a cup on the mantle-pIece, " Here II goes ana
taken sick and he summoned Dr. hcbman, OF
Winfield who applied antidotes; but at $50 ?. m
she died In great agony Coroner White, OF New
town. and Constable Hicks went 10 the house, ana
found in the wonans pocket the package OF arsenic,
hearing the label of Charles Goals druggist No %
hold t,fi Monday
New-York tribune., 1884-02-16
OWneIs Anu fupll1heI5'
CONTENTS OF no. 81 PRICE Is CENTS:


,Of Your Newsdealer Saturday.
TESTS OF ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEMS AT THE GIN
CINNATI EXPOSITION report Of thel jury II pages.
NOTES OF THE VOLCANIC ERUPTION OF MOUNT
ST. AUGUSrIN in Alaska.
COD HATCHING IN GLOUCESTER BY THE FISK
COMMISSION An interesting article Illustrating the val
ne OF science % industry.
MUSEUMS OF NATURAL HISTORY IL The UNIFIED
STATES Treating Of nearly every important museum IN the
United states.
Tl~SANDIERS ELECTRIC BALLOON. Illustrated.
THE FALSE PROPHET OF THE sOCDAN. ouef
biography
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RHEUMATISM.

In calling your attention the following cases where
Hoods smsapara has remarkable cures in rhen.
matte affections not desire impress your With
the Idea that it s specific remedy Tor rheumatism Wa
doubt there s or De such remedy The Facts stated
and prove that IN these and many othcrs Hoods
-arsaparilla haa produced great results.
have been much troubled times rheumatism tho
cause ~ which think must attribute proper
action Of my liver Among other things lad pain great
my left aide. Atulght could seldom he on that
side a surinF took