davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
Consumption Cured,

Anold physician, retired from practice
having had placed In his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF q simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and
permanent cure Of Congumtion, Bron.
chitis, Catarrh, ARhma and all throat and
lung affections, also o positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all
Nervous Complaints, after having tested itS
wonderful curative powers in thousands oI
cases, has felt II his duty 10 make II known
to his suffering fellows. Actuated by thil
motive and q desire TO relieve human
suffering. I will send FREQ Of charge, to oil
who desire II, this recipe, in German
French or English, with full directions fol
preparing and using. Sent by mail by ad
dressing with stamp, naming this paper
w. a. Noyes, 149 Powers Block, Roches
ter, n. Y. Eow
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
RIVER NEWS,
stage of tho Water aud Movements of tho
steamboats

Stage OF the Water aud Movements of tho
Steamboats,.
The river rose very rapidly at this point
Wednesday night and yesterday morning
and continued to rise during the entire
day. At dusk last evening the marks in
dicated a depth of1s feet 0 inches and the
water was still coming up. There was
considerable ice running aud the boats
that were out had considerable trouble
with it It will,probably all have run QUO
by this afternoon and the coal fleet can
get down from Pittsburgh without trouble.
The Henry Dubois was forced to lie up
at steubenville yesterday on account Of
the Ice. ri -
The W. IN. Chancellor isdue down en-
route for Charleston at an early hour tliis
morning.
The Diurnal left for Parkersburg on
time yesterday morning with a iair trip.
The Elaine is this mornings packet in this
trade.
The Emma Graham passed down en-
route for Cincinnati ate o'clock A. NJ, and
the Scotia passed up for Pittsburgh at 8
o'clock a. NJ. o5
Neitherthe Abner o'Neal nor tho G. W.
Bachelor put in an appearance Yesterday,
having been detained by the heavy Ice
from the Allegheny.
The SteubenyTlle Herald OF last evening
contains the following: As tho Dick Full
ton and tow passed the city this morning
strong efforts were being made to keep
tn9 OF the barges ailoat, but It sunk shot
distance below the Jefferson Iron Works.
The Vanguard, steam propeller, built
OF open hearth steel, by D. w. @. Carroll
& Co., Of Pittsburgh, limited, was launched
into the Monougahela- -riEeratG- O'clock
"Wednesday night, in the presence OF
large crowd Of spectators. This propeller
cost $50, 900, Is so feet long, 10 wide and 8
deep. It Is the properly Of w. Fl.
Browns Sonsand is for the Southern trade.
The reports from above last night were
as follows: Parkers, feet and stationary;
Pittsburgh, IA feet inches and rising:
Morgantown, feet and stationery:
Greensboro, IS feet 8 inches and ON a
stand; Brownsville, 0 feet 6 inches and
rising; Rice's Landing. feet and
stationary; Lock No. 4, il feet 4 inches
and stationary; Oil City, . feet o inches
and rising.
THI COAL pLEEr.
The coal fleet commenced passing yes.
terday morning. The following vessels
with large tows led tile fleet, passing In
the order named: Onward, Hornet, Dick
Fulton, L. w. Morgan, james Verne,
John Penny, Ella and Enterprise, Thus
far there have been no accidents except
that to the Fulton, noted elsewherei The
shipments from Pittsburgh thus far foot
up ,s56, 900 bushels for Cincinnati and
4 ,437 900 bushels for Louisville. Thiswiil
DO considerably increased before The rise
has run out,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
POUND 1T MAS LOADED.

The State House delegation went about
their campaign aealnst McGraw with con-
siderable bluster, asserting that the object
Of their attack was simply backed by
Senator Camden, aud that they he'd tor
Major Anderson the backing Of oil the
leading Democrats Of the State, except
that oi nCamden and bis little ring"
They were, therefore set back no little,
when inquiry at the Treasury Depart;
ment developed the fact that Mc9raw bad
on file the best endorsements ever pre-
sented by 0 West Yirgipian for any. posi-.
tion. They found him strongly backed
by the entire Congressional delegation,
Including the Republican member, Gens
eral Gotl, whose letter urged the appoint
ment with considerable emphasis, and by
every living req Representative except one
that he had something less than q ton o.
personal letters from the most prominent
and influential Democrats Of West vir'
ginia in syery section Of the State and pc
titions from hpgdseds Of citizens who
stand high in private lie asd against
whose Democracy there never was ayhisi
per. The remarkable thing about these
endorsements Is thar they are unanimous
| In their expressions oi confidence In Nc
| GraW'S Democracy, his standing as . Law
yer and his SpleRdid quail acations for the
cff3nn 4sf Nf.'r tly 49, Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
anedJ. ]. q. Douo1As, NJ, D.
SLEEPING QUIETLY.

NE@ YoRk, April 81 A, M.-"Gen-
eral Grant has been sleeping quietly since
the administration Of the anodyne.
[Signedl J.H. DOUGLAS, NJ. d.,
- a HruRIDY NJ M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 2.-At q meet
ing Of the ministers and laymen at the
Southern Methodist Publishing House
this morning prayers were offered for Gen
eral Grant, petitioning Almighty God
that the distinguished sufferer, now how
ertng between life and death, might be
sustained and comforted and be eternally
saved through Jesus Christ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

NJ, ,Wm. corday, Of Dresden Junction,
Yal0l su!eIded BY hanging
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
Ghs GnteIIisfnffa.
osics NOs. vs. and ~ foof.eensa ee.ees:

III ALpERsos says he never did want
=. %I coIlectOr Of Internal Revenue. "Any-
NV. NV lbe grapes are sour"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

r,,, xinteT is over and gone, All Fools
D,u nDi bas slipped past, and the Council
Committee on Elections remains an0fSan-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

morsford'a Acid Pho.phate-nundrsdS Of
Bottles Prescribed.
Dr. O. R. Dake, Beileyille, ILL.,, says: ~
have prescribed hundreds Of bottles Of It.
II Is ofgreat yaluein all forms Of nerroti.
di,ea,t which are accompanied by loss Of
poHer.n n TThsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
INSIDE IIIs,roRY

or tho Opposition TO 'MeGraw-Tho State
House Wing Left. 1
Correspondence of he Ea.eiltesseer.
WAsaReros, D. G., April 1.-The fight
ior the Collectorship Of the district Of
West Virginia has developed some very
interesting facts in relation to the feeling
which exists between the two opposing
factions Of the Democracy in our State:
The fight against AIcGraw and through
him directed toward tho two Senators,
Camden and Kenna, was more bitter than
would be at first supposed. As all the
State is aware, Governor Wilson and his
cohorts were here with their warpaint on
and, for time, made things rather lively.
They came down in all their dignity to
enter solemn protest against the monop-
ally in Federal patronage now held BY the
distinguished Senator'S. The result OF the
aght over the Collectorship Is sufficient
evidence that they received very little
consolation from the great reform admin.
istration. The latter rendered them the
cod shoulder with all the grace imagin.
able. So chilling did they find the Wash
ington atmosphere that they buttoned up
their oyercoats and hasteled back to the
more congenial climate Of Wheeling, o
much.Gisgusted crowd. IL isT interesting
to know the full particulars Of the elittle
tussle", aud / have taken some pains. to
gather them forthe. beasGt at.the readers
OF the ISTRLLld GStEt.
a tY.,s,nu r,,Orapxyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A portion Of the Cincinnati Northern
Railway tunnel under Walnut Hill has
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

A new case has been placed in the
Fourth ward school house for the new
books bought for the library. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03
The Situation in GIlmer.

.IaeEson q. "a, Mareh SQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

The INTELIIoRScRR can now be found
in NJ. E. Pearson's new room near the
Postotficc, and orders left there will secure
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-03

Look out for war in the Democratic
camp in West Virginia. The unrecognized
faction is mad-mad as March hare.
They placed 800 miles between themselves
and the reform administration swearing
vengeance after their disappointment
above detailed. The Democracy OF West
Virginia Is s,''torn upn as Il meyer was be-
fore. Again ! conjure You TO look out
for squalls. GA. D. q
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
DEATH SPARES NONE.
The Venerable Cardinal McCiosaay
Yields TO the Inevitable.
The Catholic Chnrch Loses one OF its
Greatest Lights Mt IL: 50 thia
Morning.
CARDINAL MccL0SKEl.

NEW York, 10 clock Oct. 10
Cardinal McCIoskey died ut 1850 this
morning peacefully and surrounded ny
relatives and clergymen of his chnrch
THE PARTICULARS.
Soon after four O'Clock this afternoon.
Cardinal McCloskey sank into uncon-
seriousness, and so continued throughout
the evening. The gravest apprehcnsions
were based on this fact, and Monsignor
Farley, Father Donbresse and Mrs. John
Kelley, who was also ut her home, were
all hurriedly summoned to the cardinal s
house and bed side. About 10 O'Clock
those about the bedside of the sick man
were of the firm belief that he never again
would regain consciousness. The cardi
nails nephew had been sent for, he being
at Philadelphia. For some hours prior
to his loss of consciousness the cardinal
had taken no nourishmeut and those who
watched felt that all now left was
inevitable and the speedy exhaustion of
the unsupported vital forces. Rev.
Father Dauccy came hurredly soon after
ten O'Clock and joined the group OF
watching friends. 1t was yet thought
dissolution might be distant yet from 10
to 12 hours but this was not to be.
About midnight the lights began flash =
ing from various rooms Of the cardinals Il
house and to the groups waiting outside
there came the consciousness that the un
usual activity was an indication OF the
approach of the closing scenes. AT ~ 80
nervous twiichery of the muscelS of the
diving mans face was observed and the
household drew nearer. The doctor bert
by the bedside and constantly felt the
rapidly tllckcring pulse. The reverend
monsiguOres prayed terVently and repeats
cd invocations for the dying. AT half
past IL the scene was one simply of waits
ing On one side of the bed were the
cardinals niece, Mrs. Kelly. and Mrs.
Cleary and others, At the othersidc were
Miss McCloskey and Miss Mullen, the lat
ter another neICc. Behind them, and
standing almost in a circle, were Mons
signors Farley, Preston and Quinn, Arch
Bishop Corregun, DR. Mcdonald, Father
Danbrcss and the assistant priests ATTACKS
ed to the cathedral, reciting prayers for the
dying. DR.. Keys, at the head Of the bed,
anxiously watched the ebbing life of his
patient, who, though unconscious still
held in his hand a cruciix, the emblem Of
his faith. At 1880 the end came, and so
peacefully and painlessly that those who
watched scarcely knew that the great
change had come, until DR.. Keys signified
that MI was over and that the cardinal
was dead, then the butler Walsh ushered
forth to IL cab the venerable Rev. Don>
bresse. The servants eyes were wet and
AS DIR, Keys who supported the reverend
father on one side. said TO the waiting
crowd outside, "The cardinal is dead.
Monsgnor Preston remained with the re
lativcs and offered prayer for the rcpose
of the deal prcate's sonl. The other
dignitaries and priests retired after the
death. The cardinals remains will rest
in the vaults of the cathedral. The in,
terment will probably he one week from
SUNDAY
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10

" NhSuINGTOS CITY. Dsi. H. --S,3rgt. Nc
Gauran, rf the 81 snai ervice. wEo got ntl
trouble hy refu iu- Is r-ceiv, a coiprei
man as his assistant in the Ollie, at PjuSa.
cola, t'ia., j. not d, hc urt-liirtialal for
"A di obn Hence of orders, "a was al first
Intended. He broua ht strong iniTence
to bear, and succee led in having hi
Punishment limitsi 10 y re iucJion to the
rank cf private. The colorol ob.erver who
has been in charge of tao Pensacola Office
ever si'Ice he was assigned to duty there,
will shortly 10 relieved. rs his pre- 'euce in
an official capacity is distasteful to the citi.
zsns of Pensa cola, and it is thought unnec-
esiary to insist. upon his remaining there.
He would not have received that assign
meat in tho first place, it is now stated, had
the fact Of his being colorel occurred to the
officers making the selection.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, Oct 9.

y.
Ths market quotation Oh tas boarl .;
trade, to-day were u, follow: Whaat-No
October, opsned and closed S9c; No
vsmber, openeI and closed 9oc; De-
cenioer, ofansi and closed 921 Sc, Corn
No. Z October, opsns1 44c, close i3&c,
opened 1875 cio-ei s.et Oat,--No. Dc
t,bor, upsnol 26c, clio. Oh 25}s Noven-
Ter. opens: and closcd 23js; May, opened
@a1sr, clo,ei :o)se PorE- November, o!'ened
81 IL clo-oI IS ~; December, opensi
sa. o1y, clp e. so4ia; January, openei
s9.T., c!os-t $923.s Lard October,
opened anI closed 50 ~.
lave s.ocx x-Fhs Uh,on st ok yari; report
t'.o III. @.ns Tange Of prices: Hogs I'M
ultrket upenJl Ia riy active ana strtaser,
but later wa stsai iy at y"ster lays closing
prices. L,sat crties. IS o. ga. Is; rougn
packing, 81. IJet3 ii; heavy packing and
shipping lot s3.6o@4o o5 Cattle Market
active; de7irabie native l00ll5, higher
than i've .ne,day; sa;ss at s. 75a6 Is for
native shipper, 81 3514 50 for range cattle,
AMI $l,6o@3 % 4or Texans; stocker, and
feeders un1 1nansel; S2.6J@3.75. Sheep
Market act.y We an unchanged. Sales 81 90
G4.00 for silaep and g. 7iG9 l. IS for lamb.
Produce: Butter- Fancy creamery, 2J4
2lc; dairy, l21l4'; packing, 6tGS per To-
Eggs -CGoics reeandlei, Tic per doz. Po-
tatoes-E Early rose 55Qe60c. and Burbanks,
60@6Jc par bu. Poultry Spring chickens.
71f1Sc; old ROSTERS D.; turkeys, l1Q1l2c and
spring duck, DC per II; prairie chickens,
1913 per dGz Apples-Fair to choice, sl.oo
New York.
NEW YoRK, Oct o.
Wheat-No. = red winter, November,
S10O94; de December, sl.02A; do January.
aac; do November, 5li4e; do December Doc.
Oats--No.2 mixed, 3l$4c November. Rye
Dull and unchanged. Barley Dull ;.Canaia
67@69 Purk-DulI; mes, ~. 81. Lard. ST. %
October; ID 80 November.
st. Louis.
Sr. LOUIS Oct D.
Wheat-Ac.ive. higher, but unsettled,
red cash, so, hii o.tober, 5sSe; No
venber 9s}Gt; December, sL0l. Corn
Firm, AMI 51s8l4c better; cash, i@c; Octo.
bor, "91tr "sIs,l; November. 36]lr; May,
D1sc. Oat. Firm but slow; cash. 25 &C;
0c,oh9r "a; May, "'4c Rye-Highsr;
@p!.0. Lard, noni"a'; S6 W. Whisky
Stealy: sl.03.
Toledo.
To:.Eoo, Ohio, Oct. o
Wheat-f'gher and active; No. . soft
cash, 9" u Ca3'lsc; Octobsr. 97lac; Novsm-
Der, 9olsc, i'ec'mber, 99s4e; May, slos
Corn--'l iicg nut lirin IA II OF October, Al
oil; A,ve4n,er, 421ar; year, So; May, 20
bi. Oats Firn.: .'a~n or October, 21&l;
Nsv"mbcr, 2S1c; May, sac, Clover Seed,
t,n It; ca Il ptti October, - i5; November.
81 rs; DocsmboT, s5Sj ked; January
90 -.
Detroit.
Detroit. jicI.. Oo. o.
Nh'at-sSt'"u mo. white, IS &c cash aud
Octounr; 91Iic asked Nuvamoer; 95s4c
asked December. No. . red, $3.50 asked ca n;
oG],r Oatlber; 075sc N ,vembsr. 70; Decem-
her; No. rel Yo1fc. Corn--45,. Oats
N, white 3,>ic b.i; No. =, 2sc.
a!ilwaul pc.
MINIATURES, Oct D.
Wheat Easier; cash, So}s.; November
5jBc; December, 94h.c. Corn Strong;
No. ., 4i11c. Oats Firm; No. =. 28c. Rye
tlrm; No. |, 6oc. Bailey--Lewer; No 9,
Sj1<c.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
AN ORDINANCE
Relating to Private Sewer.

BE II Ordd:osa By lire t7fy Co4ncti qf he GA
OF IfJci is'duu!
SECTION 1, That J. liasseQ"st r. NJ nassel
qust aud T.. y. liuuahl ami thtir associates, bc
and the, are her by authorized and empowered tC
construct. maintain and repair at the r sole eN
pcnsc, II p ivAta sewer. TO rHn a. follows: Begin
ming near the point Of ntc rsrct ion Of Seventh
avenue with Thirty-ilflh street, thence north il
said Thirty fifth street u sylvan ter,
SIC :. The said named parties and their Hsso
ciates their heirs and assigns. shall have cNclu-
siye control OF said sewer. and shall construct
and re pair the same. under the direction of the
street and alley committee of said city, and nu
person or persons shall be permitted To connect
herewith for any purpose whatever, or 10 flow
paying to the city clerk of said cit, their equita
Bile proportion of the cost OF the construction there
Of, upto the date of such connection, tho amount
paid To said clerk to he divided between said
city and said named parties IN proportion to the
amount originally paid by them respectively
for the construction thereof.
SEC. The city of Rock Island shall pay the
sum OF one Hundred (Sloo,0W Dollars for the
parpose of laying said sewer across seventh,
Six h and Fifth avenues which sum is hereby
appropriated.
SEQ 4. That the Chicago, Rock Island Il Pa
life and Chicago. Burlington Il Quincy X. II
Co. s be and are here by directed to extend said
sewer through and under their tracks and grounds
10 the Sylvan water, when the same shall have
been constructed /, the line OF their premises
SEC. 5. Whoever shall violate the prov isons of
this ordinance shall he liable and subject To fnt
Of not less than Ten $4,000 dollars nor moro
than Fifty $4,000 dollars.
Passed october 5th, 1885,.
Approved:
THOMAS MURDOCH,
ATTEST: Mayor.
ROBERT KoEHLBE, City Clerk.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. 10. Secretary
Mamma has written letter to A. b. Par
ker chairman of the New York Democratic
committee. in which lie says he will go to
Albany next month AMI vote the Demo
cratic ticket He says he has no Edoutt the
president will also go home and do like wise;
and that he tthe presdent is anxious for
the success of the ticket headed by Gov
ernor I'LL rs he was for the ticket which he
himself headed three years age.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
What You Saw.

"There are so many frauds advertised
for the hair, you say. So there are, but
Parker's Hair Balsam is not one of them
1t will not work miracles, but it will do
better service for your hair than anythn G
else you can find. Restores original col,
or, cures dnndrun, gives new growth.
Elegantly pcrfumcd Not a dye.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10
VIGOROUS PROTESTS
PRESENTED BY THE STRIKING ST.
LOUIS CAR MEN
Against Their Places Being Taken bJ
New ConhuctnrS and Drivers - Mobs
Eren,fing out All Over the City
-reapie iinilly Hurt.

ST I.oui5, . i. ~ soon ufter 5 o'cloch
ThuriHy trenln, tie atreet car strike here
"itn!n ,lci In - riot. Tie IN b, watch
numlr,oi abpUt lj.ypJ persons, iegau work
on P!ns street, batwcaa sixth and Tenth.
,.n1 IN al extremely brief space Of
tine succs-,isl in wrscking tmeaty
car. All tae con luctnrs escaped but u
driver who was knocked down and thrown
under the wheels caunct live. number
of mn!es welo badly injured that they
had to b, shot During the prog
resS oI the melee Superintendent
Stuln OF the Union Depot liue
was knocked down. An attempt to
cure hi, IA sailant brought on fierce fight
betweel the mob and police, which ended in
the t.iumph of the latter. Over fifty ar
rest, were made while the original
outbreak was at its height, AMI many
mora followed in the evening
The mob later on sought other
means If wreallins Vengeance Oh the street
car companies. and the entire night proved
an exceedingly turbulent one, Secretary
Keep insist that the Knights of Labor are
not respon ible for the bo)tsheI.
Few street cars were running Friday
morning. Although ample police projection
was afforded the railway companies, tho now
employees hired by tho managers were afraid
10 man the carS. T1e riot convinced them
that tlair lynG IyanI bs iSDnarllysI IL thew
yentur,l to take tho nlacss of tle strikers.
prominont bn,ine.s men w.ro interesting
thou.oIvss in fro n,a,tar ,uj thar, ara
hnnas th.t tha railway nresileuts Gan bs
nrav,iI,I un,n tn submit tha matt,r tn
arhitr,tio,
st,to J,hor C,mniesioner Eot.hkitzv
,rrivaI her, FriJnv morninr and oft,r n
non,,l4,tin, ,,,l,, tho s,r;,, i,r rtro,t cor
rInyas' c,,n,nit.aa nrnca,lea tn call unon
H., ,.a.i,,,, ,,,,,,a,,r ,,,th III, ,,,,rrns,, Of
ar.,,-,i,.- n ,,aniin,. tot u,oa, ths onumit
taon','i a., ,manogsr. In,i,i,r In , sattIem.nt
Of +l,a +r,i,.
I,rrp Tho o,iat of +r, ,,,or,i,, bo,r4
vas ,r,,,an abnut nnnn Eriday M,
s+,i,.r, l,,o,n l., ,ee.,nhla in Ino.e in
roPious ,.rt of +ba citv and thiugs c,,
santal -, o,,i,ous ,I,ne,rorc, Eir.t n
rint orc,rr.d nn ths Cbn,taau venus ROAD
and taynoI car. we're dumnaI I'M,
the euitar tho drivers nnd con.
,iuctar. Ls;n,r savarn1v b,ndIaJ Nat
, hi ccn,yl Of str;kar, o,t,nl,aI
yoyar,i oar of tho Jrnio, aannt
lima -, th, Tw,Ifth STRAIT hriIra
win, a s,u,r, of tha Four Conrts and The
nnlico han Inu.rtars Tho 1rivers and com
dnctnrs ,vars I,,I1v beot.,p one con,Ipctor
hoinl, randarad insan,il,l. Tba r;ot.
ara wa,a in such hurry +, tin
ovar tha cors fiat tbe n,.songsrs ware
nnt .lIn,y.J tima tn vat ont of them aud
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-10

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 10.-A special from
Port Washington says County Buperintend
ent Scott and DR.. McGovern, two we'll
known citizens. have been arrested
aud taken to Ozaukee for tria
Oh a charge Of dssscrsting young
woman's grave. Other arrests viii
follow, and the little town is wild with ex.
element It seems that Scott and several
others opened the grave of young lady
who died suddenly in the place. in order to
Investigate a supposed mystery concerning
her death