davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

For Rent-gcOns wi bohtd.
Eotict-Sew GroCGry and PlOduce stO:e-Henry
J. StnI2c.
CSbbage-MoIso & lOe.
For CinClnnGtI-steAmcr Andes
Public sale Of Steamboat and ERrgcs-Thos.
O'Brieu, Assignee.
lIeAntiinl Bridal PrcSents-i. G. Dillon.
everybody Is 1alkirg-Ihe FaciOry-FOurth
page,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

LITTLE MINNIE DOUGLASS, the wonderful
child skater, at the Chspline street rink
this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
A SHOCKING DEATH.
wM. nUEY, or rnE SOUTH nND
Run over by a Is. s o. r,nin in tho Eighth
Ward Saturday slight and Horribly Man
rlsd-DsGth Results ImrnsdIa,siy-A
sunday Evening shooting sorNpe.

Ata late hour Saturday night or early
Yesterday morning William Huey, Of the
Eighth ward, was run over aud instantly
killed by train on the B & o. road at q
point Just in the rear Of the old South
Wheeling House, which is situated at the
corner Of Jacob and Thirty.third streets.
Il was not until about O'Clock yesterday
morning that tue discovery that the acct.
dent had occurred was made. Coroner
ScLultze was ut once notified and pro-
caeded to hold an inquest. Huay's re-
mains presented most sickening appear:
ance. From his breast down he had
literally been cut into mincemeat, and bits
OF flesh and bone were scattered along Tor
quite distance. O1o arm was cut OF
Gnd hi5 head was horribly cut.
Huey's sad ending was undoubtedly the
work OF liquor. For years past he has
been u hard drinker, and about once in SO
often got very drunk, He was in this con-
di,;on Saturday night, aud was seen reel
ing along at late hour. The sunposition
is tia. in the course Of his drunken wan
derings ne went down the alley leading
from jacob street to the RAILROAD past the
South Wheeling house, and fell DOM the
steps at the END OF the alley leading down
to the tracks. 1t is supposed that
in falling no wa5 either stun
ned or else was 80 drunk that
The could not rise, aud falling into
drunken FtUpor lay there until some ont
of the early outgoing trains abruptly
ended his existeEcd. His dea'h mus
4 have been instantaneous. The result n
the inquest was u finding in accordance
with tie abatement given above, with nj
blame attached 10 the railroad company
The remains lay where they were dis
covered Until GIter the inquest, when the!
were gathered mp and taken TO the homt
iof the dead mans family on Jacob stree
. in the lower end Of the ward Before they
were removed large nu nber OF morbid
spectators viewed them.
Hupy WAS Il man about fifty years old
He served three years 10 the Uuion army
during the Rebellion. Since That time he
Las work ed some Of the time as a laborer
but a larger portion he has devoted 10
trading horses. He was shrewd and usu'
ally made bargain, and was comfortably
fixed, His one Leaf fault was Cxc, sIive
drinking. He leaves family OF grown
daughters.
ANOTHER DEATH on THE TRACK.
Saturday afternoon John White, a resi-
den! Of Martins Ferry, was struck by {
train on the Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh Rail
road and instantly killed. He was walk
ing on the track near the Elson Gas;
, Works, when the engine Of train No. 2S
east bound, struck him and knocked hin
from the track, his head striking a stont
culveit, iraCturinG his skull and causing
instant death. White was q mill EN-
49, ii lnnron n rrifn and fnnr i.hi Id ran
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

To LADlEa-Bang a Ia Pompadour, con.
ceded'by all 10 be the most becoming and
natural. Sec Mmc. Vaunt, at New Nc
Lure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

OUR ladies should all call on Nine.
Vaunt, Of PhiladOlphie, al New Mcclure,
and see the most bewitchlDg styles Of tine
French hair work ever exhibited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

To LADIES Bang n la Pompadour, In
gray hair. Especially handsome and be-
coming. See Nine, Naunt, ct New Nc.
Lure,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

The largest aud cheapest line Of child
ren's snitS can be seen AZ the Factory
lie Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

FINE uttin lined quits and overcoats, nc
better quality made, ut the Factory, IA!
Main street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

The Factory will sell you pair Of over.
alls for 20 cents, pants 80 cents, suit s. 90,
oYercoat 81 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

MASK Carnival at the Alhambra Palace
Rink Tuesday evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

ALEXANDRA PALACE; Masked Carnival
Tuesday evening. Admission, 20 cents.
Rink skates, 5 cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

WARREN Woop, champion bicyclist OF
the West, at the Chapline street rink this
evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

MASKED Carnival at the big rink Tues.
day evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

FOR comfort, get one Of those Best
Knit jackets ut C. HESS d SONS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

one Price Only, is the motto of the Fat.
tory, l142 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09

L.s.eoop s @: ,soll dry go2ls.Aa oho.pos..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE,
THREE VEINS OF CNAL,

THREE VEINS OF CGiL,
An OF which can be mined from the south line. Il
controls tue approach To the COL larGs III tcln0Hl
county for many MI es back IbC Re lsire snl
Wegee Turnpike and the BcllH!re, Eai Sil!c AID
Cincinnati huilTOad runs through The istin, Tbs
Ohio Valley RailTO d Is graded 10 wlthlI AslOH
distance Of my north line, bit no rightdi way la
rs yet been granted by me. THERE'S
A GOOD STEAMBOAT LANDING
On the place where boats can lard at al ;iEe,
either In high Or low water There u a. Tine
stone and Sandstone Of the best quSlitr Tor build
Ing purposes, and sharp but ding sand oil supc.!of
quality on the place.
For further information apply 10 GAkkB!IS
AMBER DN, Rellaire. ., VINO will sbOT Tie !iiA
10 any one wishing to puTChasG
X GRAEGLE, WheGl!ng,W Va
Contender 10 1855, sanl"YVI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-11-09
LocAL pREvlrlKs.
Matters Of Minor Moment in and About the
CITY.
MlYsrRELs this evening.

No show at Charley shay's this week.
oSE marriage license was Issued yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Monday, AL

WASHINGTON, Monday, April -, 1880.
ARREST OF POSTAL LFsKs-Wsde Hampton, trans
fer postal clerk at Council Bluffs Iowa has been arrested
for robbng the mails. Post office inspectors have also
arrested Frank Blackwell postal clerk on the line run
ming into Kansas City. Mo-. for the same offence
ISSUE or STANDARD DoLLARs.-Thc issue OF standard
silver dollars from the minis during the week ended
April IL $l0G47S The Issue during the correspond
ing period OF last year was %3OS,496.
WARRANTS FOR PENsIoNs.-The Secretary Of the Treas
ury to-day issued warrants for about S75OOOO on ac-
count OF pensions.
Duty on LiTHoGR APBIC CARDs-The AttorneyGen
eraI has given an opinion the Acting Secretary Of the
Treasury that photographic cards and chromos import
ant commercial purposes are dutaDle AT 20 per cont
aGYalOrcm.
REyoKISG A LAND ORDER.-The Commissioner Of the
General Land Office to-day revoked the order allowing
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to change
its terminal line between the towns OF Maiula ana Day
ton, in Washington Territory. Complaint was made
that the order prelUdccd the interest OF settlers upon
l49 7GO land favor OF purchasers OF 1000
acres from the company The order was made under a
miscOnstTucuOn
THE SCRAMBLE FOR OTFICEs.-The Civil Service Com
mission furnishes the following for publication We
information that In many or the States the number
applying be examined greatly In access or what II
needed secure competent persons for all vacancies
likely 10 for six months. vacancies are being
constantly 1led from those examined, but the number
OF those applying great that the larger part OF
them and especially all those Of inferior capacity, must
be disappointed. While there VIII probably be con
siderable number OF removals. the vague expectation or
sweeping changes, for the purpose Of partisan
patronage, does likely be realized. The
does not wish be responsible for The many dis
appointments which must follow the examination OF
needless number. Tho requests for examination are
excessive In Maryland, Virginia. Pennsylvania
OHIO Illinois, Indiana Iowa, Kansas, Colorado and Cal
orula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
MR.. SPARKS AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, April - (SpeciaD. -Commis-
sioner Sparks is reformer of the type the
assertions OF his friends be credited Some news
dispatches from Washington, which appear to have been
inspired by make the most sweeping charges of dis
honesty against the local land officers in the West az
well as against the subordinate officers and clerks In his
own Office. Mr. Sparks it seems Graves "a certain
amount of arbitrary power make sweeping chauges
because the Civil Service law as it stands is
a shield to some OF the worst thieves In
the Government service" And yet, according TO
the authority. Mr. Sparks "has no time 10 hunt
all charges that should he brought against
these men to secure removals"
1t may turn that he is trhe premature In bring
ing charges wholesale before he has found time TO
whether they have foundation Mr. spar
Congress- opposed the enactment of the vll service
law and is bitter enemy OF civil Service Reform. II
was therefore he expected that the wholesome re-
strants of that law would be CALLING TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April ia general order has
been issued fro the headquarters OF the Army which
will remove, not later that June l, the 2d Artillery,
several companies of which stationed IN this city, to
the Cult Station, exchanging with the Sd Artillery.
Other exchanges included in the order are the 9th
Regiment Of cavalry at Fort Mckinney Wyoming Terri
tory with the 9th Regiment OF cavalry at Fort Riley
Kan and the sth Regiment OF infantry at Fort Assna-
bone Mont. with the 10th Regiment Of Infantry at
Fort LeavenwOrth.
The commanding general Of the Division Of the Mis-
souf will on June relieve troop q, 7th Cavalry, and
troop NJ Sh Cavalry, from duty at Fort Leayenworth
Kan, and replace them by two other troops one from
the LIST Cavalry and one from the 9th Cavalry.
Lieutenant Commander Andrew j. lyerson today
passed his examination for promotion.
The court martial appointed TO try Surgeon General
Wales will al the Navy Department to-mOr-
row The trial will be held naval officials say without
regard decision that the District Court may make
the pending habeas corpus application OF the exsur
General which looks to trial by jury Instead OF
by cort-maral refusal on his part TO appear before
the latter the officers say will he considered contempt
aud will be treated accordingly
Rear-Admiral Davis in dispatches 10 the Navy Depart
pen under date of Hong Kong March 49, says that the
Trenton would dock the following day and that
lie would transfer his flag to the Enterprise The Alert
has orders drop down below the barrier at the next
spring tide leaving detachment OF twenty-five men on
boa Ri OF an old alongside the pier NJ Shnineen
After the trial by cOuFt-maral of Lieutenant Com
mander Webb the charge OF drunkenness, the Alert
will be sent to relieve the Ossipce at Corca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
REPUBLICAN, ACTIONS AFFIRMED.

The New-Jersey Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed writ Of certiorar in the OF the Police
Department Of Newark, and declared that ordinance
which passed by the Democratic Council last year
giving the Mayor the veto power In police appointments
Is Illegal The writ obtained by the counsel for tho
Democratic officials IN order to test the constutonaty
Of act passed by the Legislature giving the Council
the power taken by the ordinance, 70 dismiss and
appoint by resolution. The ordinance passed
during the last hours OF the Democratic Council Of last
for the purpose OF tying the hands OF the Republican
Council OF this year The Issue having been decided
the ordinance the question OF the eonstitut0nay
Of the legislative becomes of importance The Re.
pubcans acting under this act have already appointed
100 policemen, and the right Of appointment being
confirmed they take their places IN the department..
Yesterday Henry Young counsel for the Democratic
policemen, appeared before Justice Depue at Newark.
and asked FOR stay proceedings which refused.
IL Il not likely that appeal will be taken to the Court
o Errors and Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
STATISTICS OF IMMIGRATION.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The Chief of the
Bureau OF Statistics reports that during March
there arrived in the customs districts OF Balti-
mere Boston, Detroit Huron, Minnesota NewOrleans,
Eew-York, Passamaquoddy Philadelphia and San Fran
cisco 81 726 passengers, OF whom 23350 were imni-
grants 654 citizens of the United States returned from
abroad and 1922 aliens not intending to remain In the
United OF the total number OF immigrants there
arrived from England and Wales 1885, Ireland, 2ls7
Scotland, $50; Austria. 931 Bohemia 2sl Belgium.
las; Denmark, 563 France. 1,130 Germany, 7,407
Hungary. Ia; Italy, 1l30 Netherlands, 2O1 Norway,
376; Russia $780, Poland 143; Sweden 1857; switzer-
land 702; Dominion OF Canada, 24l0; and from oil
other countries. 233.
The total number OF immigrants arriving at the above
districts principal foreign countries during the
nine montbs ended March. 1885, compared with the
period OF the previous year. Is shown by the follow
ing table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY.

ALBANY, April ID (SpeciaD.-Thc Assembly
passed tonight Senator Gbbss bill to increase the New
York nrcmen's pension fund. The bill provides that
hereafter In addition 10 the present OF income
OF tho fund, IL shall have tho money derived from all
proceeds Of sales Of personal property all fines or sums
deducted from pay OF remon, aud 10 per cent annually
OF the excise moneys The 10 per cent from the excise
department u not to exceed $4,000
The Assembly 10y vote OF 80 10 - refused to Ir.
Hubbelrs bin providing every estate hereafter
granted devised to husband and wife, them and
Others shall be tenancy In common unless expressly
declared To be Joint tenancy. The Committee Cities
laid tie Assembly table tonight all sorts OF
measures good, bad ana useless. reporting all
flyorably. Mr. Hendricks. OF Onondasa County
f. apparently the only member of the committee who Is
controlled by the public inerr Among the Objectionable
Cullen for the Of
an old claim fOr cXcayating rock In FIrst-nyc Of
Senator Gibbs concerning The claim of william n. viii
and hill Of ir. Iay Tor 10 establish new Police
Court In Brooklyn. Mr. Howos high buildings bin was
reported with some important amendments
General Heath asked the Assembly 10 order % third
reading his bin permitting legal searches I'm the Olcc, OF
the County Clerk and Register OF NewIork and Brook
yn. OpposltiOa made To the request, aud wasuOt
granted The bill II pushed br the company that has
recently been attempting TO make sedgcAcs IN the Regis
ter. off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
d BRoTHER-INLAW ABDUcTs 4 BROTHER

Alternating tho affections Of wife has been
cause of legal proceedings but it has been reserved
for Brooklyn woman to sue her brother-n-law
for damages on the ground that he has robbed her
of her husband The plaintiff is Mrs. Isabel Herbst.
Of No. 20 Fleet-st, and her husband is Frederic
merchants, at No. 40 Soonest. His brother and
partner is Robert Herbst. from whom the plaintiff
seeks 10000 as damages, alleging that on June
and sent him to Europe, where he still remains
Mrs. Hsrbst was seventeen years old when she
became acquainted with her future husband
four years ago, and they were married on March
10, 1884 She had been studying for the stage and
her husbands brother tried to make him believe
that an actress was not suitable person for him
to marry. Unaware Of the marriage the brother
arranged to have her husband. who was subject to
epieptic tits, sent TO Gottingen last spring. and
when he learned of the marriage more than
his purpose and Mrs. Herbst had received three
letters from her husband, sent from Gottingen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
little HoPh or rLrorIyo A SENATOR

SPRINGFlELD, III, April II lNpcciaD.
general feeling is that the death OF r shaw will have
the effect Of preventing test ballot for United States
Senator for three weeks meath. Yet the Republl
seemed disposed 10 insist upon a solid vote for
General Logan this week, with the hope OF drawing
every Republican TO hl and, possible, winning 10 him
moro Democrats. which the Democrats
declare never be done. The fact Is, the
prospect OF eectng Senator IL loss prOalsing now
than IL has been time since tho session opened
There are those who hone for a compromise candidate
that be elected but Logan and Morrison are evil
IDENTIFY agreed between themselves, a private ar
rangenent to prevent this, or anything else. short OF
The election Of either one or the other OF Themselves or
adjournment without eectlng anybody Many Of the
members Of both parties disposed resent what
they call dosn-themanger policy Oh the part OF their
respective leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
Az INFANT HEIR TO A oREAr ESTATE

WARREN, Penn, April l3.--A lawsuit in
vOlyug vast estate in this county and tho recovery
has been brought In the Warren by Mrs
Elizabeth Gotham Sagcr. guardian OF Gotham Boil
ton argreaycs Sager age year. against John Gala
way the Anchor oil Company and the National Transit
Company The property directly Involved Is tho bolt OF
rich oil territory discovered last summer at Gao Run
IN this county IL was formerly pasture Of wheat and
IN known as the Gotham Park tract, which
was left by George Ashworth Gotham,
iwoalthy Englishman. who died in
1870 making his children life tenants OF the property
bnt proydng that one Of IL should be sold any debts
contracted by them. Al the death OF his children the
tire estate to 90 TO the eldest OF the eldest son.
or II that hOr died without SON. 10 the eldest son OF The
next eldest child and ~ ON down No children were born
TO any Of the heirs aud debts having arisen against the
estate the heirs signed petition two years ago asking
the Orphans Court OF Warren County 10 issue order
dividing tho property, which done.
The Glade tract was drawn by Henry Gotham,
and shortly aftcTward a born to Mrs. SaCcr.
Gotham leased his tract 10 John Galloway and the other
oil apparatus for the purpose OF testing il for oil 1t
proved be the richest kind of petroleum territory.
and over 100000 worth OF oil has been taken from IT,
Mrs Sager brings suit In behalf OF her infant who,
under his grandathers WILL il the prospective heir 10
the entire estate. to have the order OF the Orphan
set aside and to recover the value o. the OIL taken
frofa the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
LOSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

MESAsuA, Wis, April l3.-lhe paper mill OF
the aicua-ha Paper and Pulp Company WAS destroyed by
lire yesterday About 100 tons al paper consumed
Tic mil ln, not boon I'm operation for wcrk and the
ire undoubtedly Of uccndiafy Origin The loss Is
$4,000; 10 insurance.
BALTIMORE April ~ Fire last night nj lilo d's Mills.
near sycsvllc. the Baltimore and onto HaiIrond. dc
stroycd the store OF John Quill Tho loss Is $1,000 In
surcd.
FAIL RIVER. Mass April ia new dwelling house
on the Stafford Road. Just completed for Everett Dun
ham. was burned early this morning By an inccudLry.
The loss IL $1,000, Insured
Kansas CRY, April ia disastrous fire occurred yes
tcrIay at Leo Summit small town on the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, twenty five miles east Of the city.
Twcnty-cight buildings harmed, comprising the
tire business portion ~ the place The loss will proha
bly, reach 100000; insurance about $4,000 The nr1
started in Photograph gallery.
Mushroom, Mich. Apnl 1.-THE Hearn sawmh OF
Eldrod 4 Co.. at Button burned yesterday The
lossi. $4,000 Insured for $4,000. The mill is not
likely TO be rebuilt
UrlcA. April lJ-Kiuney's hotel anl store at Poole
vc have been destroyed by fire. Loss, $1,000; insur
ance 81 900.
Tho freight house OF tho Rome. WATERFOWL and Ogdcns-
burg Railroad 1T Camden, was burned yesterday. The
loss Is $1,000; partia ly insured
SARATOGA, April 10 tSpeciaD The Delaware aud
Hudson station at Glcns Falls damaged by fire this
evening. The estimated loss Is $1,000.
oswEGo, April 10 tSperiaD.A fire began this evening
in "A building owned by Thomson klngsfOrd box
mannfactery. The building contained much valuable
machinery II il still burning AZ p ~, but under con-
troll Tho loss will probably De 10000. Tho following
list Of insurance Is oblainable tonight: Commercial
Union OF London, 81 $50 North British Mercantile
~ 800 the Hartford. $3.50; Imperial Of London,
$500 city OF London $1,000; CITY of London VI 900
Of London 500; Kma Of Hartford $500; Royal Of
Liverpool 1000 Insurance Company OF North
america 5000 rennsyyana Fro OF Philadelphia
SlOOOi western OF Toronto, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
THE FiRE RECORD.
nANAGE nY rLAMEs ~ WArcR

Flames were discovered at G:3O p. m. yesicr-
day on the upper floor Of the sysory double building
Nos - and - Tuiton-st. occupied by the Colluio.
Stereotype Company. Several alarms were sent ont
bringing rso force Of nremen. The destruction of the
upper storc. OF the building for time threatened.
but tho flames coHncd 10 the floor on which they
originated That hoor and The roof wcrc badly damaged
by fire and the lower part Of the building dcuscd with
water The stereotype Company viii lose about $4,000.
Tho MN floor u occupied by l.. g.. 1i.lntson Is Co..
dealers I'm Telegraph supplies Their stock dauaSr ID
about $1,000. The fourth noor b. uuO+,upIcd. part
ng the Third - occupied by A. J. l"uubury, jew
rlrr and the remainder by Fair'hid Brothers Foster
dealers IN drugs Tic oss Of the latter by water NAY
bee heavy. although tie Insurance Iat9l Nn,r'cdrA IN
covering M a yon,ldcll the stock. The basement,
nrst second noors are occupied hy tho taon Cole q
ln1ru rompauy steam and gas filters supplies Thalr
L.. bv water NAV reach -, 500. Tho buildIug bron
tho Lpriard estate and was damaged 10 tho cNfut
about 5000 Al o. The 10 ar covered Uy iI3ur-
aucc The oIlSil Oh the nrc is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-14
SAVED FROM BEING DASHED TO p1Ecgs.

BUFFALO, April 13.-John Waugh, ex-Mayor
OF Niagara Falls, ont who has been In failing health.
walked out on the Railway Suspension Bridge from that
place yesterday afternoon, climbed the railing and
hung from OF the iron grders underneath the bridge
with both hands above the rocks the waters
edge Some friends out the bridge expecting TO see
his body dashed pieces the rugged rocks below but
the repented and held 10 the grlers capg
for assistance SeOn three young men named Kerr Howe
and Gillespie TO his aid and by bracng Themselves
with their legs aud leaning the bridge TO the danger
their own lives, rescued Waugh from his perlonS pSs
ton. He has for time showed signs of Insanity
caused by sickness from oyer-exerton in political fo