davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31
t,n,,,,,is Il0Sl,,.

WARRINGTON, D. O., July 0O..-Mr. s. p.
Rounds, publiC Printer, rendered his
resignation 10 the President yesterday. II
10 underSlood that this was done at the 70.
quest Of the President, who, Il 10 said, de.
sites TO I'LL the place before the adjourn
mani nt COnpfARa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

Ma, LEONARD couldn't be happier II he
had got two good Offices, but by the signs
Mr., Daley could,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

NEXT time West Virginia Republicans
b3ll conference they will invite plans
and specllications from the able architects
Of ruin in the Democratic party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

WATTS the matter with the Third Dis
tric., now? 1t is never safe to tackle the
safe Of Kanawha,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-31

sooS the gas will be blowing through the
pipes, Boom the old townI
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
DEMONS WORK.
Deliberate Attempt 70 Burn Seven
Men Alive.
Sa.t ~. Louis the Place OF tho Crime
rrightfai scene in the Night.

EAsr ST. LOUIS. Feb. s-A terrible at
tempt upon human life was perpctrated
last night Shortly after 10 o'clock fire in
shanty near the railroad tracks was dis
covered Tho glare OF light attracted tho
attention of all the railroad mon who hap
Pened To bc ont They ran toward the
place, and, a. they did 40, they heard
shrfeks, grosns and cries, telling TIM,
human beings were held there In the fiery
cage, unable-to eecapc. There was
rush TO the door, and IL was forced I'm.
when two men staggered out Other NOR
were dragged out uncon-csoas The face,
oa tne victims were blackened, and Ions
~, sps Si iiesh peeled off, presenting a borS
rid sight. Thefe werc seven men taken on,
OF the building. They said they had
strolied into tho shanty In order 20 warm
sna We're sitting around tho stove
.aihlhg when suddenly the stove seemed
70 burst open and the flames went a about
tne room, enveloping the men before they
couid turn toward the door They
could only beat about with their hands
and struggle with each other in the endenv.
or to get to the exit They grappled Win
each other and thus impedcd their escape.
and ~ seemed eternity before they
ncnrd the cries OF those WHO came TO the
,ss,ue. They rvmcmbcrod very distinctly
,nat they smellcd coal oil as the flnmea
ourst around them. The strange man.
ncr In which the firc started can only
pe accounted for on the ground
.hat some wretch poured oil down
OF the shanty, on the ground was found a
YIN can, which had evidently contained
coai OIL. The names of tho unfortunate
mcn ny arr Morris McGlynn, James Donohuc,
Joseph Notice Fred Erickson. They ara
All fesrfully burned, but whcthor or not
any OF thcm are necessarily fatally in
jured can not be known as yet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11

READING, Pa, Feb. 3-The Evangelical
chapel near Speaces Church, several miles
from this city, was packed with people
Monday night. 4 rowdy element on the
outside smashed in the windows with clubs
and then pushed I'm long fence rail into
the chapel II upset the pulpit and struck
the preacher just az be had closed his dis
course Some Of the lights were extip.
gulsned, and AZ cry Of fire men women
anu children became panic-stricken and
rushed for the door A platform
tnat had been erected outside the
chapel by those VINO could not
get IN was upset, and added 70 the excite
nent OF the terror-stricken people. One
lady was seriously injured, and several
were slightly cutby broken glass or crushed
In tne effort TO get out The riotous ele-
inent on the outside was about renewing
ne demonstration when they were charged
upon by the friends OF the church The
battle which ensued. was short and sbarp
aud the rioters finding they were beat,tr,
back, turned and fled in the darkness
Lheir names are being learned to-da v. and
the entire gang will bo arrested
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
THROUGH THE ZOE.
An Unfortunst. Anair Near Graham. Ten
nes.ee-Thrce Prraona Drowned.

An Unfortunate Anair Near Graham. Ten
nessee-Thrcc Persons Drowned.
NuSSELrgy. fySS., Feb THE news
reached this place to-day Mt noon that Mr.
Slater, wife Of Fred Slater. was drowned in
hillcrcek, near Graham Station Mr..
Slater, who IL employed by the Warner Iron
Company 10 run the pump which conveys
water 10 the Nunncllcy Mines. had taken his
family, wife and two little children. mud
gone out on tho ice. He had his wife
and two children on n small sled aud
was carrying them up the pond on the leo
and the colored girl was walking close 10.
hind the sled. They had asccnded the
pond about thrce-quarters Of n mile aud
finding the Ice rapidly melting they de-
cidod 10 return home, but this conclusion
wns reached too late. just a. the sled
stopped, the ice gave way and the unfortu-
nate family went under. The colorcd girl,
seeing the ice sinking, rushed for the
sled, and she too was cnrried be-
meath the ice. Mr.. Slater, after many
unsuccessful attempts 10 TesclIs
the wife and children from the water
which IL about ten feet deep, cried for help
and was beard by two gentlemen, who
reached him just In time To save him aud
the oldest child, about two years Of age.
The wife, colored girl and baby. eight
months old, we're drowned The baby was
found ; hort time aftcrward, and Dr.
Thompson was called in. but reached the
bnby too late 90 restore life. The other
two bodies were found this evening.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
A Great Street Car Strike.

Nav YoRK, Feb. Tho men on tho
Broadway, Fourth, Sixth and Seventh av-
enue struck to-day because of tho refusal
OF the company 10 operate the load ac-
cording TO the recently adopted time
schedule. Six hundred drivers aud conduc-
tors and 200 stablemen and hitchcrs cm-
ployed by the Broadway and Seventh ave-
nue Railroad Company quit work at
midnight. The difficulty on the Fourth
avenue road was adjusted late in tho after
noon. The company agreed 30 fixed sched-
ule of trips which will constitute DAYS
work, aud the pay for which shall be e.
per day. Stablenien, hostlers aud switchers
are 90 work twelve and n half hours
with two hours for meals Old
employees will receive Si2 per week.
and now men Sll.S0 per week the fh st six
months The cars began running soon
after o'clock. During the afternoon the
broadway and Seventh-avenue line ac-
cedcd TO the demands of Its men for 81 2S
per day for twelve hours for drivers and
conductors, and si225 per week instead of
til.n for hostlers and stablemen. The
cars began running about 2 80 y. IN. These
terms begin February IS
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
POWDER AND DYNAMITE,
Explosion at Two Shafts OF the
Croton Aqueduct.
Two Hundred and Fity Pounds OF Forelts
SHOWS its Explosive CspacIty-Gcnerai
Demolition with Loss OF Life.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-This morning the DOW
der-house OF Shanly, Sarrell a. Co ar.
ploded at Shaft No. % OF the new aqucduct,
on the Fordham Landing road, shattcring
boarding shanty and severely iuturinr
two men. Michael McGinnis, who was
IN charge OF the powder-house. IL missing.
Tie cause OF the explosioniis unknown. The
shock was felt for radius OF many miles
IN all directions. and the damage TO the
surrounding neighborhood was heavy.
mo people thought an earthquake
was upon them. and many left their
houses. IL Ia stated that one man WA.
rtacu raine outright and another badly injured.
tneSe Two were in charge OF the narnxinc.
mere was in the shanty two hundred and
mtty pounds of what IL known as sforciter y
ne building was blown into fragments. 10
s S,a,iIu,t sna, , TO find piece OF y as much
- toSt iong Fragments OF the stove
Mere found seven hundred feet away Three
boarding shanties at some distance away
IN WHICH forty laborers, mostly negroes,
wrecked, and the occupants unrere,
,noniousiy tumbled out OF their bed.
Nothing except the flimsy character OF tho
structures saved serious loss OF life. Only
vne person was seriously hurt. McGinnfs
has not been seen since nor has the least
trace OF his remains bocn discovered IL is
not believed that be could have been so
utter Utterly annihiisted that not even a blood
-.
,t Is therefore suspected that he was un-
nurt, aud fearing that herwould be held
responsiole for the calamity, ran away
ranging at distances of a mile To a
mile and half from the scene OF the
explosion are many beautiful aud costly
Residences, including those of ex-Mayor.
Edison and III. B. Claflin. All of them omore
or less severely felt the shock Pnnes of glass
We're broken, crockery was ratified, pictures
were thrown from walls, and in some 10.
s.ahVes persons wore thrown from thelr
oeds. The general impression for miles
around was that 10 was AN earthquake. IL
'as felt all over Long Island. and the shock
was much more severe than that OF the Hell
Gate explosion.
foSkERR, N. ", Feb. 3-While two
dynamite cartridges were being thrown out
az nv ohatt NO ISL OF the new Croton aquduct,
TINS afternoon. they exploded with a loud
report nnd destroyed the small building i'm
which they were To be used aud ia which
only few moments before "A number of
men mad been eating their dinners No one
was injured. About "A thousand pounds OF
dynamite was stored at the shaft in a
explode. NV
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
Aged L,dy Murdered and Burned

nAHT1S's FEHRT, o., Feb b.--Miss Betsy
Job an eccentric lady eighty years Of age,
lived near Mount Pleasant, jefferson
County, almost all her life. She lived
alone, and had no immsdiate nefghbors,
and always expressed herself a. feeling se.
cure in her isolation. Her house WINS dis.
covered To be on fire yesterday morning
Dut too late 60 save H. When Che fire had
burned Itself out The remains OF the old
lady were found burned 60 crisp II h
supposed that the house was burned by
some one who had murdered and robbed
the Old lady as she always kept large
amounts OF money about the place. An IN
vestigation ls being made
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
= -CEREDO WAYNE co. w VA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY H. rS6
A DESPERATE AFFAIR.
fi~se"rxh Convict Who Nearly Killed
Three of M. K~sp~r-.

PirrsBuRou, Feb. "A serious affr.x o.,.
currcd I'm the Riverside Penitcntiarv thi.
morring, in. which deputies McKain.
Greaves and Edwards were injured the
two former dangerously. A prisoner
named James Clark, who Is serving A
sentence of seven years for burglary, had
been ordered TO the dungeon for An in
traction OF the rules. Mckain and Creayes
repaired 20 his cell TO escort him To IN,
dungeon. He promised TO 40 quietly, but
ia an unguarded moment he turned upon
them with huge knife which hc had .e-
creted In his coat lie first made a despcr~
ate iunge at McKain, and plunged the
knife into his neck, aud then stabbed him
IN the right temple. Turning from No
kain he thrust the bloody weapon into
GRAVES right shoulder blade twice. Den
uty Edwards. hearing the noise. ,ams 10
the Aid OF McKain and Greaves, bu. before
he could rcnder them assistance Clark
teiled him. TO the ground with a terrific
niow. aud, jumping on him, beat and
kicked him In n frightful manner. By this
Time the guard had bon alarmed. and
LARK was overpowered and placed In thS
dungeon. The Injured mon were removed
TO the hospital. An examination of their
injuries showed McKain 20 have b, en- pcr-
haps mortally wounded. Greaves and Ed
wards arc seriously hurt. but will recover.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
FEAR KILLED HIM.
a Man Btte" by = Dog SIR MONTH. Ago
Takes His Own Life.

NEW SoRK, Feb. s.--William j. Higgins.
employed In the saloon OF Thomas Eustace,
NO I'D Water street, was bitten In the arm
by dog six months ago. The wound was
severe and caused him much incon-
venience and good deal OF fright The
idea Tint he would go mad possessed him.
he drowned the dog hut that did not allnv
bis Tears Last evening Higgins sat by tho
stove talking with three men. Asifras,iaIlv
ne got ny and went out OF tho door into the
street The men by tho stove heard three
shots: Tired In quick succession. and sun
posed that Higgins was shooting a dog ont
side. IL was found, however, that bc Ind
snot himself twice In the breast, near tho
heart, aud In the bnck of the head, with n
Colts S2caliber pistol Ho died almost
Immediately. ,iiiI The fear OF hydropbobia
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
Fr qhtful Runaway.

BosToS, Feb. About seven o'clock
this evening Joseph Aronson and his niece,
whilo driving, turned from Beacon street
into fremont, The sleigh runners scraped
the car tracks and made a noise which
frightened the horse, the cutter was over
turned and AroBson and neice thrown
into the street The horse
ran up the sidewalk through
dense crowd ~ people who were gathered
at the door Of fremont Temple another
crowd In front of Horticultural Hall and a
stream OF people turning into BrOnfieId
and Winter streets 20 70 20 this sacred con.
cert In Music Hall, scattering them right
and left. Many people were thrown into
the street, while others narrowly ESCAPED
by jumping into dOorways. About fifteen
people were injured, and large number
tainted
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
Removal Of Police commlssIors,,

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 3. Governor Foraker
to-day removed the three Police Commis-
sioners OF Cincinnati on charges made
against them, thus virtually abolishing the
Board. The Mayor IL expected. as cus,o.
dian OF the peace, 10 take charge Of the
police force until new Commissioners are
elected In tho spring, or until the head Of
the department. Is defined by new leRisla-
ton. ar. Heis, one OF the Commissioners
says that they will not recognize the action
OF the Governor, claiming that he has no
turisdiction ia the matter. and will remain
until the proper euthoritles-the courts
have decided the matter
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
The Holsilno of lhe perm,s FIsa.

gkS FRANCISCO. Feb f--Captain Hensons
VINO arrived a. Begiep, one of the islands
Of the Marshall Group, yesterday relates,
that the German Vice Consul, a captain
and thirty armed men landed from n Ger
man warBbip, and raised the German
flag, against The protest Of Mr.. &. II. In.
gals, au American, who is one of the three
Caucasians engaged iu business on the
island The party, after being on the
island about forty-five minutes, took the
flag down and returned - the warship.
which proceeded 10 other islands In tho
group. and repeated similar demonstra-
Hons on each ~ fhrru
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
OLD AUNT SALLY
shot aud Mortaiiy Wounded while Rob
binR "a Hcnroost.

shot and Mortaiiy Wounded white Rob.
bing "a Hcnroost.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Feb. S-Before day.
break Yesterday morning Jethro Winters.
living In the suburbs of this place. heard
noise at his henroost, located about
TWO hundred feet from the house. He
took down his gun, and softly raising a
window got ready to fire, should he OBJ
serve any one. In moment he discerned
dark figure moving away. He then f;rrd
~! lnere was scream, aud the figure fell TO
tne ground. Winters secured lantern
went TO the place and found he had shot an
on coiored woman known as Aunt sally
wounded in the right side, aud may not re-
cover, She was taken home and cared for
by her two grown children. A bag found
a. a. the spot where she fell contained eight
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
GETTING RID OF oursssn
a Mob In oregon Ati.@rs,as - ci~.
Dat q Tawa

forrLsSp, oRKooS, Feh. To-day. An
by prograi laid out. the Chimes are l-,-
ing driven our of Seattle. II 1. understood
that the Knights % Labor arr at the bead n
the movement The Chin.-e are uaf~hci
10 the steamer Queen of the Pacific. i,ing
az the wharf. aud the rioters pay st-cfsge
passage 20 San Francisco Tor each china.
man put aboard. The steamer pile. regn.
larly between San Francisco aud Puget
Sound, At this hour t2p M about un-
hundred have been put shosri The
Mayor OF seattle aud other prominent
citizens have tel,graphci tp Nancouvrr
barracks asking General Gihbon. com
manding the Department % Columbia. for
troops General Cihbon has teleerarhei
The War Department Chief Justice arcen
OF Warrington Territory, has ielegfaphsd
Attorney General Garland. urging him 80
use bis influence To have TROOP ordered -
Seattle. About y. m the militia marched
down 10 Chinatown aud took possession
" was thoroughly deserted. EXCERPT bv
f"w, merchants who bad tc.n
allowed 90 remain temporarily. A.
y m. writ OF hatsa. corpus
was issued charging that the Cinnamon
were illegally restrained % their lilscrty on
board OF tho steamer The writ was made
rctuinablc Mt 10 O'Clock this evening la
the meantime the steamer was ca loinsd
from sailing, The situation az this hour
Wp. M u uncertain A dismal rain 10
,,alhng' and the mob has largely dispersed.
The Chinemen who are not on board tho
steamer arc huddled together on the oc.an
dock Two companies of militia are
pntrolling the streets. The Oregon
Improvement Company aiso has
eighty men guarding its docks
and warehouses;. The authorities are de-
tcrmincd that no Chinaman shall leave un-
willingly. Every effort will bs' made to
avoid bloodshed. but the most d.t.rmlua-
tion IA expressed on this point The troops
at Port Townsend and Vancouver are ready
70 move, and are only awaiting z orders from
Washington. Much surprise IL expressed
That the movement was arranged 40 quietly.
The city IN full OF strangers, aud Il Il bard
70 tell whence they came In Ia believed that
the plans were made In Tacoma, a. many
prominent agitators from that place. as
well ns reporters of both Tacoma papers
arrived here yesterday. Mayor Wclsbach,
OF Tacoma n also here. and ~ IN freely as
serted that he IA engineering the movement
The report that the knights OF Labor head
ed the mob 10 expcl the Chinese seems 10
have no foundation. While members Of
that organization were In the mob. there is
no evidences whatever that the knights aH
nm organization were connected with the
measure
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11

WAsHiSoroS Feb 5.--A curious accident
happened today % q Pullman palace
sieepiDgc cnr The car. which g. heated by
steam, vac standing on the track and vas
being heated prior "a being sent out The
water Ia the pipes had 4 okeu during the
night, and when the fires were stsgts1 this
mos s4nE the aplaratus exploded uith =
loud report blowing out the entire end of
the car. some u the debris struck h0u.es
near by and damaged them materially
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
RECOGNIZED BY THE VOICE.
Wonderful Aoeteoess Of Hearing Acquire q
BY Teisphons Operators.
lCinoinnati Rnquirerl

lcincinuaii Enquirerl
speaking OF recognizing people 4" said a
telephone operator yesterday, \ cnn re-
member man longer and recognize him
further off by his voice than by any other
means slt ~ an operating table all day
aud know all the regulars on my circuit
by their voices. Often la walking along
the street ] recognize the voice ~ pers0n
whom ! never saw before aud know
that hs bolOngs 20 teisphone No. -;
and a. i know the names % tho most
of my patrons thus become familiar with
the faces ~ many men 70 whom I Was
never introduced. As an illustration n
how have learned a. remember voices I
will tell an incident that occurred last
week was up in Chicago and happened
% use the telephone. As soon a. an answer
came recognized the voice a. that % eu
operator named Brown, With whom I had
worked in Cincinnati three years before.
did DOT know hc was ln Chicago. and uas
glad ~ see or rather 70 hear him he UHs
much surprised ~ my calling him by
name. and told me that he was in d.s-
tFict station fully three mile from where
j was standing Ics. if is rather hard o.
distinguish the voicss a. first but with =
little attention - The business az opera
tor quickly acquires q very acute ear"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11

EoEoNo. IND., Feb s.-Mlohael swae-
gart, Tor long tine hoad sawyer In the
large heading factory Of T. Snyder. wbfls
suffering from hereditary symptoms Of apo
plexy and mental dsrangemsut, copcaived
the idea this morning that God had com
manded him 20 XIII bis children. swaR
gart has always been considered . weak
minded person, but ives always . auist
citizen. OF late be- had been attending a
religious revivsl, snd hsd become oonsid-
arahlv wrought up on the subject ~ rei e.
ion He was lodged IN iail. and p-iU prob.
ably be sent TO The ASYLUM.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
ssbId Doo and 3 w.n.o r.o,so Shot.

ACoUsTA, GA, Feb. IA terrible sceno
was witnessed at the corner OF Reynolds
and Forsythe streets last evening, when
huge bulldog grasped boy named Jimmy
Gallagher. Catching the boy up In his
mouth the dog shook bim like q rat A. he
ran down the street Crowds co lected
which maddeued the animal A shotgun
was brought into play. when the dog drop
ped the iacerated child and dashea Into the
crowd, biting left and right. Another shot
blew the dogs brains out. Tho child can
NOT lira
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
WANT GERONIMO HANGED.

Hut One opinion Among tho Settler. OF
New Mexico and Arizona
FL PAso, TEX. Feb. additional news
from the seat OF war confirm the rcport Of
Geronimo's unconditional surrender. Tho
particulars in fun will probably be out In a
day or two. IL has been in progress since
May 1875, and troops have been In tho
ueld since tho I'd OF that month. IL has
been one of the hardest wars on the regular
soldiers that has ever occurred in the West.
The feeling in New Mexico and Arizona 10
very strong In favor of hanging Geronimo
and all bis immediate followers In fact.
THIS feeling n rapidly growing into ono
general demand on the part OF the settlers
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
The Ohio Senate.

COLuNBUs, o., Feb. 4.--The Ohio Senate
has adopted a compromise measure re-
specting the contested seats The present
COMMITTEES on Privileges and Elections
will be increased by the addition Of two
Republicans 20 be named by President
Kennedy. This committee will appoint
from its members n sub-com mittee of six
(three Democrats and three Republicans)
10 take testimony in the contested cases
and report 20 the Bennte The matter OF
vote on their own cases has not been set
tied
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
seweIps Militia ain.

WAsHiSOrox, Feb 6.-Benator seweIps
militia bill which passed the Senate to day.
provides for an annual appropriation Of
so0'OO for the purpose Of providing arms
aud ordnance stores s,quartermasters' stores
and camp equipaRe for the militia the ap-
proPrietlon ~ bo appOrtioned among the
several states and Territories No
state, however shall receive its share
Of The appropriation Unless Ife mill.
"a force uunibers ~ least one hun.
dred men Tor each Senator and Represer
tative ~ which II is entitled In Congress
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11
The OrIo'n Of the con.oIeuoe Fund.

WAsHIsGros, Feb. 4.-There was laid bs-
fore the Senate to-day letter from the Sec
retary Of the Treasury In reply 10 a recent
resolution of the Senate relating 20 the
conscience fund. The conscience fund -
the Secretary says, had its origin in the
popular belief that the donations OF money
received from persons unknown were be-
cause Of money wrongfuliy withheld from
the Government. The first item 70 tho
credit Of the fund was made In 1912, and
the fund now amounts 10 $4,000.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-02-11

81. LOUIS Feb. Mr. y Lippert was
fou last night BY her husband A. Nil
stadt, Centreviiie. seven miles south ~
Believille. III, In an unconscious condition.
An examination ~ her body showed
that she had been struck on sha
temple with q rock. and bad sustained q
fracture n che skull. Which resulted ih her
death ~ 3 O'Clock this morning The per-
son wyo threw fbe stone is unknown. a. ia
also the cause of the afsauit