davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

soase FLse sport Al Eas s@iF ef01l.as es-
tsEaa4s zftersssa a. snsissa<d
E4ce- \ .-ks..

Abest So hal8rei aa5 sesenfs- Csc pes-
- ar.e1e,i the iaa.l .lase 81 tt.s Far tifeaa.,s
yesterday aasre1,sa Eas r1ess ~ere fts
HFst aftas seassa aa1 seFs l4its ialegesE
.ng slE1esazh TIE asse aas ratber siss
seiaE q tae horses not having been
serssa s41e.satls 9. p-t taeas Ia arsf-e-ass
e9ae1aon
The nrs. rae w4s . tr9t. asst t1rse
81 nse. half nlns bests fgr green
horses There Kere foaF starters Ames
Hatne4n : >sarbnxhf Jake Myers Woassr
81 g. 4 kaaueF > Leon. aal Il Bailey :
ksseBue. Leon wGa TBS arsI heat ia IL
hesense secona. Weaver thifa. clsEousat
= t1e rear. Ia ihF second assl eaYeF t4ez
ihe ead and kepl Dc - rse nnisn. Leon
see4ld Revenue tllTd and olarDrlslt oe
gle lreDi iu tle tbird heat and w0n easily
.n - Revenue secoud. Weaver third
Eeseu4e dl8 lot start Ia the fourth heal.
slieb as @en 3Y Leon lQ -. Weaver
second ,tarlrkht tnird.
The neAt race wa- = free for ali,
haif-nie heats bxsG three IA hFe,
tlr PAGERS and tFOttsrs. Silh
tafes slsrtefs-teo pacers aud tT0gtef-
The pacers acre John r. Long K l..
driven by Oiles Harrington. aud George
Morse, George l.. dflv by "Glbe fltcn
the trotfer tie.rge K tuseu by bis owner
Amos Kathbun ln the nrsl heat the lrof
Ter broke on tae turn. George l.. went 90
Ine trout GOA tie back stretch J X. l.. did
SOME me 9oFk pushed TIE leader srOuu /
the l0Ner turn aud on tie home stretch
crowded hinl of his feet and Won by q
length 1iih tie tf0{ter slx or eight lengths
behind. Time, lisa
second heat-Geerge L. broke on the turn
and the JFOtler took the lead and kept Il
until the home stretch, Nheu j X. l.. passed
hlm aud won by hall length, George l..
running four lengths ia The rear Time
POI.
In tie thiFd heat J. r. l. went of bis
feet a. DE entered the back stretch and fell
away ia the rear, leaving the race between
| Oe0rge L. and the trOtter The trouer struck
| his gait Oh the lower turn. took the lead a,
| they came into the home stretch and won
| the heat In l-2lt.
la the fourth heat the li.tle PAGER George
/ l. went to the front. with the trOtter next
| They came into the home stretch IN bunch
/ and made a very pretty race Tor the wire,
| George l.. going under tirst by half alength
/ the tr0tter second. Time, l.2O.
Fifth heat. X. l.. broke again IN going
around the sharp upper turn but came
! down quickly and did excellently, reaching
/ the wire second with George l.. a length
| ahead OF him and George K. two lengths
/ behind Time, l.l9.
The PAGERS had each won two heats ano
/ the trotter one. II was clock. everybody
/ felt that they had received the worth o
their money and il was decided to leave the
/ race unfinished
Between the second and third heats of th'
/ free for all there was a running race-hal1
mile dash-by Arthur LOgans Tempest an,
; Heft's John y. The latter won under
the whip by neck. Time. 56t. George w
/ Chad wick acted "a starter. assisted by {. ;
MOrey and Jonas b. Williams as judges.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
Notes.

Frank Noble has returned from Gncin-
natl, where he has nine horses in charge of
George Robens. He reports the horses
working finely though none of them have
made good time this spring. The best mile
they have shown so far was made by Grace
Darling in 2:37.
The Logan boys, Arthur and Charlie, will
attend the spring meetings at Allegan and
Plainwell with Tempest and John y.
= A. Browne, of Kalamazoo, attended the
matinee and was greatly interested in the
performances OF Sheriff kinneys Leon and
: = Bailey's Revenue both sons of Grand
Sentinel.
Frank Mobiles Grace Darling IS nominated
for the great 2.3O trot ~ occur AT the Detroit
meeting July 10. in which the purse is - 600
81 500 10 first, Sl.2j0 to second, 500 TO
third and $500 To fourth.
j. r. L. is the horse that Mr.. Long pro-
poses 20 call 'Hoptonic when he proves
himself worthy OF the name. He did excel
lently for a green horse yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

The rumor thar school chiidren were
medialng strike ea- confirmed yester-
day t0 ae merely tbe Infections effect which
popaIar movements aiwars have upon chile
dren. It seemed 90 be- the fashion % strike,
SO the boys had an idea that theY should
i1auzluls a demaud f0r fewer hours 81
study ani more Toe play. supt. Mitchell
overheard about lhree-iourihs ot the male
attendants a. Che Oaulvii.e-ave. school,
collected 0n tle porch, use language which
pointed % making a request for him 60
Yield CD their vaguely formed request. Mr
Mitchell stepped out on the .toup and
asked n they waetsd anything. bat wa-
unable fo eIlcit auy reply. Later be over
heard eco ask him uow hes here.
bur no Ielnaut sas made.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
LIES IN JAIL.
II ID. Wsllen, the Highly Connected EN
Proprietor of the Michigan Iron
Works Unable To Furn-
ish Bail.

About a month ago II. ID. Wallen, formerly
proprietor of the Michigan Iron Works, was
arrested on a capias issued on complaint of
Chas. H. Bignell for malicious prosecution.
As is well known the cause Of the affair was
neil for perjury, charging him with having
periured himself IN previous lawsuit over
acommercial transaction. Wallen was taken
before Circuit Court Commissioner Com
stock. who fixed the bail at - 900 He has
since been out on Jail limits and been max
ing vigorous efforts 10 secure bail bat with
ont SUCCESS. Yesterday Mallen was com
mitted TO Jail, and although his attorneys
obtained an order from Judge Parrish re-
ducing the bail 10 81 900 no one could be
found willing to sign the bonds, and he still
lies in jail
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
He Amused Himself

The sensational marriage Of Johnny Ray
negro minstrel, to Minnie Brown, pro-
prietress Of house Of III. fame, which oc-
into public notice. About 3 O'Clock yesier-
day morning Ray went to the house, 300
Canal .. in search OF has better half and
not finding her. amused himself by break
ing the chandelier lights with a silver
pitcher breaking up tie furni.ure and
kicking IN a window. He WAS arrested ana
paid ss35 in Police Court for his pleasure.
Al noon Yesterday he 0ent % - Ostaws-st..
whore the fair bnf frai Minnie vas stopping
aud proceeded % revenge himself by knock
ing her down and breaking her laW. \
warrant vas issued for bis arrest, bat be
bad not been found ai a late hour.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Prof Hogan, who has been engaged for
the season by the Street Railway company
and who has on last Sunday aud Thursday
made two grand successful balloon asceD-
siOns will on Sunday next, for the first
time in the west furnish grand display OF
japanese day ire werks at the pavilion
grounds. Coneg Island and Nankaskett are
the only two summer resorts that day frs
works have ever been exhibited in thi.
country The street railway people SAY
their new open cars are now IN perfect con.
ditiOn 10 accommodate everyone.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

A young mar named A. Young residing
At NJ. 9 Gunn block. Monroe So. attempted
tO commst suicide at about midnight last
night by taking arsenic. Another inmate
of he block hesrd p groans and sent for
pr Pyle. who administered az emefic In
time 60 save hls iie Young IS stranger
iu town AZ n af.le IS known of his previnus 3
Hf or asoits tie has a sife bat no child
rem. Domestic unhgppiness is said 90 have
been rhe cause 81 his attempt &C selfdestruc-
tf.r
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
House Cleaning in lis Height

Ladies make home attrac-
tive. We will slst YOU hy
quoting the very Lowest prices
ever known ia this city on
Decorative Goods. See our
argains IN Olegraphs, equal
TO Oil Paintings. gilt frames,
at from $l00 TO $500. Auto
types and Albertypes from 81
TO $500, subjects of rare pieces
of art. Walnut Frames, Sxl0,
cabinet size, with mats. glass,
etc, 2jc: same size IN Gilt,
warranted not 90 tarnish. 35c:
still better at soc and upward
10 most elaborate articles:
Sxl0 looking glass. handsome
ly framed, for 25c; l0xlS only
Doc and upwards 10 full size
parlOr mirror. satin and ebony
Wall pockets (hand painted
SOC, 75c. $l.00 and upwards. A
full line Of Black Walnut and
Japanese Match safes, Comb
Cases, Brackets. Letter Cases,
etc. All the New Novelties In
japanese Decorations Of rarest
patterns and styles. We carry
the lal gest line OF Clocks. from
the celebrated Ansonia Clock
Co, from a .5c Alarm Clock TO
the finest French Mantel
Clock. Every time-piece sold
by US j. warranted.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Road Master shannessy, Of the O.. K. s. 1.
railroad employed a new gang yesterday %
isksfhe place Of the striking section hands.
Threats Of tearing up the track were made
bv the strikers. and az the request Of the
officials Of tie road superintendent Perry
sware in three special officers Charles II
Winsls John Mo.fey and J Warner.
Two % the men pafroi.sd lhe south yards,
and one ~ them watched the bridge %
t0 ara early hour this morninE every thing
Vas Qg ef.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

The members ~ Co b. Grand Rapids
Guards. are drilling twice week. prspara
tory to the Brighton encampment The
awkward SQUAD pret0ninafes and rs many
81 tte veterans time o. enlistment expires
rr June. the bows are an xioas to gain as
much proficiency as possible Tire c1m-
r.tnv now has ~ members on the roll. and
fhe only thing they are lacking is unl-
forms The present regulation costs and
pants are ae oldest in fae state. and saoV
marked sf-ns af aai1r wo~a - bare
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

The ladies Of the Wesmin-'e Presby-
terrain church have refuruished their beau
ufal chapel The carpet IS % two shades of
ys4net, with the suggestive Il. H. ;. In
the centre of Che major figure. The chairs
are OF light and airy ie,lgr 0f natural oak
% match the wood hnish of the chapel
Their new upright piano Is ara extraofdi-
narilV hne instrument aud the organ has
been placed Ia one If the ladies' parlort
The church !. now most elegant and taste
tul In all of ifs appointments.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
IN. w.., Michigan Parb A..oeia,ion.

The West Michigan Park Association held
a meeting last evening At The Morton,
about thirty stockholders being present.
A-chitect s J. Oseood submitted bic plans
far the PAVILION with su estimate Of the cost
AZ a. car III Nas decided - tularge some
Vhat fne proposed Building. winch Vas
about - br io9 fest ou TIE ground. Tie
assocfa,ion decided fo Increase ifs nemi'sr-
-hip fa sixfq stoek hn'i isrs ana a committee
vas spao.n.e 'o ee.ieit ihe zen new sub
-.r ners desired Anosher meeting Rili -
a.l3 naEf l1ts.iaF eFerlnE
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

At she meeting Of che Kent Scientific In
stitufe io the High school last evening an
interesting paper vas resd bv samuel Qu'g
lev an Raus and Fnsir Use in Naval War.
fare Eis predicted tha- in tus rbev w1uid
tr sUccesdsi nv the torpedo as ar .Dstru
rnsnt OF destruction Glen " Holmes and
George fIfCh we're elected members - the
society AZ the next meeting pager viii
b. rrad ~ E IT. GarIDer
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

TIE Young ladies missionary society e
The Division 81 Methodist church were de-
rrhff1llq entertained bT Miss lille More
t hsr Parents residences ou kaLsom 81 .
Yesterday t0eruoou ani evening The
business portion af tne msefug vas dis
rnsed af .u ffe sNarn1.n. ans fn tre ereu-
ing the Fouaz gen euien lrieuf@ af the
sorfefe vsre IrVitef in snd E listened f1 a
fra nnsirsI programme
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
Good News.

Dr. l. Lindeman, the surgeon chirOpodist
now stopping at the Eagle hotel. cures
corns, bunions and bad ingrowing nails
without pain or drawing blood. Remember
his charges are moderate. Office hours
from 9 a. IN. 70 : p. m. Don't fail TO give
him an early call, as his stay will only be
few days. Ladie. attended at their
residences without extra charge.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

W w TAYLOR aees 70 lansing Monday.
t1 srrue before fbe supreme court fhe case
~ Anirev A. Fierv vs Chris q Camstock.
The eaee is Interesting ~ money iosners. ~
h inenlr res the question whether prior
nlartsaee which 1ss n1t been reus ~ 8oes
naf 9n fhaf acl alnt iese ifs prior am o. q
sthssaleus mortEsge. even fhnnza tae ses
Cnl rs rsaee snav az trs pr'or ~ f.fenCe
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

Yesterday forenoon the horses stached to
.ne q feesa1s Fsn Haren rails Fsehus
e ef .fsnd.na r frenf q No-se store
rsr azar esrsfnrz r1nter % tae RI
cans sr8 sr1s fEsF es1terrs n See
sfreef TIE 1t,~sc. ee-f rsrfare3 10 efrsFs-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
Early Closing.

In future O'Hara's shoe store viii close
al o'clock every evening except Saturday.
II is understood the movement will soon
become general.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08

senF rear HvaF Ess~ - tt- sl~f -
-. srvnsr rFH EeR4N BERsID te-
fa-~ ~sas s+~ss~s sess9kf
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
FURNITURE

and will not be undersold.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
Spring Announcement

If you contemplate furnish
ing, it will pay you to visit our
warerooms. We have a full
line of low and medium priced
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-08
ARTISTIC DRAPERY,

we should be pleased TO show
our line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15
About Beef Tea.

Coco Housekeeping.
Dr. King Chambers gives directions for pre-
pairing nutritious beef tea: Make the cook I'M
derstand that the virrure of beef is to contain
all the contents and favors of lean beef in a
liquid form; and that its vices to be sticky
and strong, and to set like hard jelly when
cold. Let her take half a pound of freshly
killed beef for every pint of beef tea required,
and remove all fat. sinew. veins and bone. Let
it be cut into pieces under half an inch square.
and soak for twelve hours in onethird of the
water. Let it then be taken out and simmered
for two hours in the remaining twothirds of the
water, the quantity lost by evaporation being
replaced, from time to time. The boiling liquor
is then to be poured on the cold liquor in which
the meat was soaked. The solid meat is to be
dried, pounded in a mortar, freed from all
stringy parts, and mixed with the rest This
has been termed whole" beef tea
can see sundry readers, says DR.. Fothergill
having been driven past the stage of incredulity
by the hard logic of facts, wringing their hands
In anguish over the thought of departed relatives
who have been practically starved to death on
beef tea The mistaken views about the nutri-
tive value of beef tea have been murderous. AS
food, it is but the mirage of water seen by the
thirsty traveller in the desert there is no real
water. so with beef tea, as commonly prepared,
it is not food, but stimuant.
whole" beef tea is no doubt a good food; very
good in convalescence from acute diseases when
wasted muscular tissue has to be repaired. But
In many cases it is open to question whether so
much albuminous matter is either good or desir-
able When this is not used there should be
added teaspoonful of any baked -four to tea
cupful of ordinary beef tea, and some salt. Well
baked -four is largely changed into soluble dex-
trine; anG beef tea containing some such addi-
ton is capital food. If the baked -four be
made from nbolted -four then some albuminoid
matter is present as well as the salts of the
grain. Such will make an ideal fluid food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15

ruary, ss0sslsc. closing at ssc APRIL 91c, closing
at Ole; May, 92092lac. closing at 92Isc.
80, 367 bu, sales 71s 600 bu futures, LAG 600 bu
spot; ungraded, 44045lac; No. 2, 441ec elevator,
45i20455sc aaoat steamer, 44l2c delivered;
nary 46Ss046aac closing at 46sc February. AZ ssc;
closing at 47ssc; March, 48lsc. closing at 46lsc;
May, 49I2049osc. closing at 49l4e.
Oats fairly active; receipts. 81 800 bu; exports,
3S3 bu; mixed Western, 32034c; white Western 35
040c. Hay firm and in fair inquiry; shipping SOC.
Hops quiet and steady.
higher and actve sales, IA 500 bags; November H..
Zoe; December. 1850 IL Zoe; january 110 .10c;
Fs1 Gsy, 1ns H.. Mach 1 lie A n
1I.10c; July. 110501I.1O. Sugar quiet and
steady. Moasses dull. Rice steady.
Petroleum firm; United Closed at 7414c; crude. in
barrels. 6ss064c; refined, 7lsc. Tallow steady at
4ia045sc.
Rosin quiet.
Eggs firm, and in fair demand receipts, SAG
Pork steady and fairly active; mess. $1,000 for
new Cut meats firm and quiet; mddles steady; long
6.25 06. 2719c; to arrive, 6.2006. 25c, cost and
freight; November. 6.22c December g. pc: January.
6.2796. Use; February. 6.3406.S5c March, 6.42
Butter firm. fair inquiry; Western 1292sc.
Cheese firm, rather quiet; Western fiat, 1101214c.
Copper firm; lake, lie. Lead dull; common, 4l40
43ec
CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The markets to-day were
quiet: and the general feeling was one OF weakness
Large receipts big stocks and clear cool weather had
depressing effect values from the start Closing
prices of wheat Ian 3sc under those of yester
day. Corn closed lac lower. Provisions were unset
tied. Speculation on Change was confined princi-
pally to wheat. The trade however, wholly
local. and no feature of Importance was developed.
There was also some local speculation in hog prod
ucts. Flour was fairly active and steady. Cash
quotations were as follows
No. spring wheat. 730731ec; No. 3 spring
wheat 6312066iae; No 2 red wheat. 73s4074c;
=
rye SIC; No. Barley, 51iac; No. / fax
seed, 910914c; prime timothy, $1.650
l.69; mess pork, $95O09 co. lard 595c; snort rib
sides Qoose). 5.5005.75c; dry-salted shoulders
tboxed $40 5.20c; shortcear sides (boxed), 5. 95
O5.9Oc. Whisky $1.18.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15
Reporting Roses.
Vick's Magazine.


The general practice is to repot every year,
taking away as much of the old soil as possible
and replacing it with good loam with an admix-
ture of rotten dung. The most favorable time
for 80 doing is in the middle of November, as
the operation of reporting and pruning can then
be- simultaneously performed. After potting a
moderate watering should be given. and from
that time until growth recommences but little
water will be needed 1t is not, however abso.
lutely needful to repot annually; some Of
! the finest pot roses ever exhibited at the
London shows had been four years in the same
potts. and We have grown excellent roses in the
same way Instead of reporting remove as
much of the surface soil as possible, and replace
it with good loam with good admixture of
bone dust; make it as hard as possible. When
the plants come into full growth they should get
spriAkling of some artificial manure, and this
should be renewed when the buds are we'll
formed. When roses are grown in this way they
require more water than when shifted, as the
pots are full of roots. The soil should never be-
come quite dry from the time the first leaves are
fully formed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Rather Tame in Most Departments,
but More Active than Last Week.


INDIANAPOLIS Nov. IS.
TO say that the volume of trade was up to expecta-
lions would be stating the too strong yet it is
true that in volume it is largely in excess of
that of the corresponding period 1885. STILL there
is room for improvement and the holidays draw
near, some improvement may safely be looked for.
Grocers have the last week. had good trade, and the
dry goods men have been quite busy. In both cases
the endencyt higher prices has something to do with
the activity Coees maintain their strong position and
there indications that the sugar market will take
on frmer tone in the future if advance in
prices is not effected In dry goods the tendency is
strongly the direction of higher prices The Boston
Journal that the commission houses not getting
much business but they hold a strong position on
prices and not urging sales either cotton wool
en- fabrics The leading makes of plain and colored
cottons well sold up and large deliveries continue
to be made old orders. Stocks of all kinds in first
hands are smaller than for several years and there
hold the advantage which they have gained The ad-
vanced pcices not freely paid In all cases but in
the absence OF surnus supplies sellers afford to
be indifferent and await for the increased demand
which is pretty certain to come later. Brown and
nes and the various kinds of colored cot
tons are particularly firm The produce
kets are fairly active, the greatest complaint
being the low prices which, as rule are obtainable
Everything in the vegetable line is selling at unparal
leed low figures, unless it be potatoes and $I150
LIS is low for them in this market Eggs arei good
ueinaiu ab qhoeaLons' Inc market Is gutteo with
poultry, and should hens and chickens be dropped to
&c per pound next week it will not be surprising.
Never before unless right the of the holidays
arrivals OF poultry of all descriptions large;
and the receipts of game, we'll ahead of the us
nal quantity. consequently prices weak at our
quotations. The hide market, although more active
so far as prices concerned shows no Improvement
Trade with the hardware is falling off somewhat.
The iron dealers, however, having fine trade,
and the firm tone of the market enables them to real
ize full prices on sales
GRAIN.
There easy tone to the market all along the
line, and bidding on Change was tame Receipts of
wheat continue light, while the arrivals Of corn are
quite liberal and grading well. Prices to-day ranged
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15
A WONDERFUL ELECTRIC PIT.

Hundreds of Cases of Rheumatism Cured at
a Spot Near Sharon, Ga.
Sharon (Ga.) Special to Courier-Journal.
A wonderful electric pit. recently discovered
three miles from this place, is effecting hundreds
of cures from rheumatism. A farmer named
Hillman was prospecting for gold. In little
bend of Hardens creek, where the bank rises
abruptly, Mr. Hillman observed some strange
discoloration of the soil. He began digging, and
finally desisted when he could discover no met
allie deposit.
negro who was aiding Hillman had long
been afflicted with rheumatism. He noticed
that, whenever he handled the oozy clay in the
pit, the muscles of his hands relaxed, permitting
him to use them with all natural ease. When
Hillman abandoned the pit, disappointed in his
search for gold, his employe left it surprised at
his freedom from the rheumatism of years.
The story soon spread and people began max
ing Sunday visits to the strange spot. Rheumat-
les res0rted thereto. and began to confirm the
experience of Hillman's servant Mr.. j. p Moore,
well-to-do farmer, who for years had been IN
able to use his hands, after burying them twice
in the soft mud Of the pit found them fully re-
stored to usefulness. well-known white lady
from Warren county, who was badly drawn up,
visited the pit and walked away, declaring her
self cured. Charles Galloway. colored who for
ten years walked on crutches after one visit to
the spot, left his crutches behind him and walked
home.
The most wonderful cure related is that of u
colored house servant Of General Heard. This
woman was perfect wreck from rheumatism.
A year ago she went to bed and since has had
to be waited upon like child. When the vir-
tues of the pit were first mooted her friends con-
cluded to try it. The woman was carried on her
bed to the spot, where she was rubbed over with
the mud twice. The result was that the woman
who had thus been carried to the spot took up
her bed and walked home
The spot is in a dense thcket, rendered almost
impenetrable by laurel growth Hundreds of
81 - ~;
osity. The water flows in sufficiently to keep
the clay in a waxy condition. By applying this
clay to the parts afflicted it yields some kind of
influence which offers relief The only theory
advanced is that the mud must be charged with
electricity sufficient to effect the cures men
toned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-15

The house of Benjamin s. Wheeler an extensive
property.owner Eagle street, Cleveland, was en-
tered Friday night by robbers who. after beating
and kicking the old into insensiblty and choking
his aged wife DEATH proceeded to ransack the prem
ises Quite of money in closet escaped the
wealth was secured Patrick Graves former tenant
has been arrested for the crime and Wheeler identified
him. The coroner is investigating the