davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
oi.Osy eNEWs BILL
FOR IA Maris4 ROSpitil at GAlllpclIs-Hs
Ridlcuiss the n, rlSaSaut slts.

Far n marisA HOSpitil At GAillpclIs-Hs
Ridicuiss the IT. Pleasant slie.
,peelai DispalsA 10 Ire ialsllgtosr
W4suiSoroN, d. o., Feb. 2S.-Reprs.
sentative Grusyener, Of Ohio, will intro.
duce a bill Monday providing for the loca.
tion Of d Marine Hospital at oaiiipolis,
and apprOprlStlng $4,000 for the erection
Of the necetsary building, Nr. Gtosyeser
IA very confident that the GallipOilS cite
viii be selected, and says there Is no
nrnhabIlity Of the hospital being located
A Paint Pleasant, West Virginia.
He speaks rather gneeflpgly Of Eustace
C3ibSor's Point Pleasant bill and deelsres
mai Il 10 only a scheme OF the West Ytr'
vInia Congressman To make himself popu.
iar In Mason county, and that tho after
InoSs fltll we'll that the hospital Will re-
main Al 1allipolis. Mr, Grogyenet also
SAWS that he does not believe there ig any
IS.th m the statement that 9 majorlty oil
tia liver men favor Point Pleasant a. Che
permanent location, 80 an.
/ Ain assured by prominent West Fit'
e;nians from along The river, and pattiGu.
isfly from Point Pleasant, that Gtosvener
midysnresents Gibson, aud that the river
men 40 favor the West Virginia site,
which il naturally adapted for II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
IN rnE COKE FIE1ps.
snns Talk OF Anothsr -WorLiDE,
mems Grievances.

nns Talk OF Another -WorhiDEa
mems GhevanceI.
CoSNEtLsyILtE, Feb. 2s.-I'he miners
asem determined TO rectiiy their griey.
ances one by one. Now that they have
succeeded in getting the advance inwages
demanded, they are using their best en-.
deavors To obtain a uniformity in pit
wagons. There have been several local
strikes In consequence, but the operators
are steadily yielding The pit wagons in
this region vary from 80 to 10 bushels
capacity, tits true, but in most cases the
excess above 9Sl bushels, the standard
fixed by law, is paid for pro rata at the
works, Where coal Is hoiated out OF
shafts big pit wagon is absolutely neces.
sary. The machinery eau hoist but o
single wagon at time, and, unless the
WaSonS are larsei 1t Is impossible to get
enough coal out In day to charge the
ovens.
The striking drawers al the Fhck
works, between Bradford and Everson,
have been paCided, and work has again
been resumed at the 1000 ovens along
the valley. Davidson works were idle q
few days this week because Of the failure
OF the ovens 10 come around" properly,
but all Is in good working shape now.
Mcclure 4 %. are having some trouble
with their men. They want them To sign
an iyon.Oiad agreement which the men
don't admire. Hence the ponnelly, May
| field, Hszlett, Painter and Diamond works,
$40 ovens out Of total Of 1881, are idle.
The big pit wagons are also being agitated
at Dunbar. The agitation has resulted in
local ntrlkes at Mahoning and Colyin
works. Anchor has ordered its wagons
cut down. LeiBenring Is, with It's 500
ovens, htill idle, 10 spite oil the reports to
the contrary. The refusal Of Superin.
tendent Taggart TO discharge "blagleEn
Is the grievance here. The former ID firm
In his determination not TO yield.
The Henry CLAY hpple, burned by the
strikers couple OF weeks ago, is to be re.
built OF once. The contracts for It's cree.
tion have been let. No coke can be made
here lntil the tipple is rebuilt.
going to retaliate upon the merchants
throughout the region who gave their aid
and sympathy to the strlkera during the
lockoutin In novel and telling manner,
To quote the sarcastic language Of one OF
the officers: "We'ro going 10 give the
Lowngpeople and the public generally
chance TO secure the same bar.
gains heretofore offered solely Ia our
employees. The H. o Fritk Coke
Company own gtorea Of Leith, Tfotter,
Davidson, Broadlord, Morgan, Summit
Valley, Standard and Morewood. ASs
these stores prices are 10 be out down
lower than any stores IN the four towns Of
unlontown, Qonlellsyille, Mt, Pleasant
and Scottdale. Az the latter place q lot
has been purchased and a mammoth store
will be established there. The firm have
tsterminpd 70 ubdsrsell all other mVr.
chants fthe storea have 10 run at q loss
In consequence, They claim they won't
have iaS 10 20 10 do this, az they already
cell their goods as cheap as the town
stores"
The merchants do mol bstTay much
alarm, though some Of them are q little
nervous over the prospect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Blsmarok,s Blli pas.su,

BKRLlS, Feb. 27,-The Upper House Of
the Prursian Diet, by vote Of 1Os 10 lS,
to-day adopted motion in favor Of giving
permanent Government support toward
securing tie existence and development
Of German interests In the Eastern
Provinces
The Bishop Of Fulda made his maiden
speech in the House. He declared that 10
secure the safely Of the Fatherland was the
duty Of every subject, and especially Of
ChurChtnen. He cherished the hope that
the Government would be able 10 unite Tor
protection Of the Fatherland, men oi all
religious creeds.
Prince Bismarck was moi present, owing
kh illnhha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

rar Pittsburgh Leader and the New
ak, N,J, Daily Adrrli'cr arc being bo!
c,.tel because they will not insist that a
Of their men shall join the typographict
union Orbe discharged. Both papers EN-
uloy union men AMI nOn-union mer
Some Of the non.union men refuse I
oin and others have been posted rs me-
who cannot gain admittanCe to member
ship The Iirrtiser pays union rate9, th
l,ad,r one cent per thousand ems abov
these rates. Some OF the Leaders me,
brrc been with the paper since Its frs
number One Of the Advertiser's men hsi
been In the office for forty years. Boil
plpsrs prefer to be boyCotted rather thar
discharge old and faithful men who have
llmilles dependent upon them.
Iihese newspapers hold their ground,
aud the union men theirs, the result vii
b, that no non.union men will be EN-
ployed in either Office. 1.-THE union aut-
tseds tho result will be to throw out o
work men who do not wish to belong Ia
the union, and others who could not be
long Il they would. The demand i
neither fair nor wise. Efforts OF this char
Eter cannot help the cause OF labor, ant
they are not unlike the intolerant acts o.
unfair employers. Labor ought to strive
t0make iiienda by the justness ofits deal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

A NEWSPAPER Of a free trade turn riset
Dnmark; "It America would take il
exchange for her wheat and cation th,
goods England makes, wheat and cottop
VOuld bring better prices. But when VI
Htd abroad wheat, cotton and tobacco
Ne ask cash India and Egypt will
Itts pay in Othercommoditles, ands6 they
are EnGlands favored customers" Net
exactly. lastyear we didnot demandofEn.
EandCaSh by $l3BOOO,OOO, the yearbefore
RSlO2WO,OOO, in 1889 by $lsS,oOO,OOO, in
IS? by slO5,OO0OOO. We not only took
English products 10 this amount, but 1t is
ti@erating to know that we took manu-
Aauted articles which out to have been
R'ic in this country. England buys Of
aaoihins that she eau buy cheaper elte-
where She would buy Of Us no mote
than she does II we agreed to take 1t all
oat ia trade. Last year she bought from
uslhree dollars worth TO one we bought
0IheE With regard to India and Egypt
-dod forbid that the United States shall
hy'mo an india or an Egypt!
Wehayo not the figures later than for
lSSi, when India bought of England $780,
NoOoO more than she sold to her, and
lS'8 was an average year. More than a
Ihtrl Of lndia's exporIsiS ia raw cotton,
Which shO buys back from England in the
Manufactured stpto, though even this de.
tendency puts q duty on English cotton
A0'ic'. The sixteenth century adVen.
la'en found India skilled In the manu-.
lrlurq Of cotton and silk fabrics; to-day
ls1cultute is the one great industry, and
Nineteen millions Of women are employ ed
init
An English writer, recognizing tho great
change, is fair enough to say. '"rhe for.
'aae' Of lndlaare bound up with those oil
a0untFy England whose tnanuiactur.
,ll'npremacy depends Upon a great ex.
ISa trade. The tide Of circumstances,
IAOslshl more inexorable Than artificial
'aaS'ments, has compelled the weaver to
Exchange his loom for the plow, aud has
ua'ned out multitude Of minor hundi.
.alla raises the great part OF her reve.
a's from a burdensome lsnd.tax, and
%a rVa Tue opium monopoly conducted by q
Vah''lan Government To enable the
IlsAn' Of China to become vittuous and
''pPy More than a tenth oithe revenue
sai'ed from tax on salt. Tie United
,S saIes is better oil than India or Esypt,
Iglsl % EuSIgnd would like 10 reduce a6
"Mat lower level,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

PiTrsguRoH, PA, Feb. pa Home.
stead, Allegheny county, Pa, special says:
A fire broke out here shortly after 2
o'clock this morning which destroyed six
buildings and damaged several others.
The flames were lrEt noticed ip Rattagsn's
saloon. An alarin was at once sounded,
but the building being frarue the fire was
beyond control before the fire department
arrived. The flames soon spread 10 the
saloon Of Michael Holt, adjoining, and
then to Bowers tin shop, Browns bakery,
Alwood's hardware store and the office Of
a. W. 1dlemaA, the sEent Of reyeral Pitts
burgh newspapers, destroying then, all.
The total loss was $l4, 400, on which there
was an insurance oi$9,1G0. The origin Of
the Gre is unknown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
p.nh.l lI,Nnln II1II.I % arbs,,s.

M IallADSlpHlA, Pa, Feb. 2s.-Consider.
NV NV ~, surprise WAS ocCasioned among tho
,,osa. ,yl.y ivAhia Railroad Company EN-.
fIes io,I, 1y Ihe posting Of the following
,,SS,s ,SyS az all the principal offices Of the
,nIle u9e feature Of the relief fund teuuirins
t,Is t"p,Tyts \; entering the service Of the com,
I,SHld l 70 accept lie provisions having been
INV WY objectionable notice is now given
H. iS.' no one at present lB, or on entering
Ss,,S SO sSeiVlcc will be obliged TO become q
iSmsU.ei, iuUei, The Pennaylvanls Railroad
lS,,l,y lSsI,pany vii contribute 10 the relief dui
IioNSsa IiSaenl Y The full amount Of The contfibu.
GoV,., , 10Y February and March By EN-.
1s nS!ot Who have made application for
SssS' 4 Stship, which otherwise would have
US5,Sa UR ,Se,allcIed from thelr February pay.
io,,Ia' SsSs 'ne provisions oil thls notice no do.
lovsS.p lSp ! WV be made from the pay Of en-.
'% iS., lo' February.
'''a'dl oaARLEs E puaR,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
MonaE WAS RRpoRpRp.
TSSRty PsrsouS IL IaFSd in Addition to the
One Killed.

TORONTO, oNT,, Feb. 27.-The accident
on the Northern Railway at Thorn Hill
last night was more serious than at tirst
reported. Besides the news agent who
was killed, twenty persons we're more or
less injured,
The following are the most seriously
hurt: Patrick Hylss, mail clerk, Of
Toronto, burned aud injured badly about
the head and body; ". w, Ray, train
hand, OF Toronto, seriously bnrnedi 7. j.
Mccormack, bagsageman, Of Toronto in.
iured about the head and leg broken; w,
Leadly, baggageman, OF Toronto, leg
broken, and otherwise injured; John
Henry, OF Ottawa, bruised about the head
and body, and badly shaken up; W, j.
Cooper, OF Barrie; j. B, Smith, ol Hamil.
ton; j, NJ, sheck and +, Simpson, Of
Toronto, passengers, injured about the
head and chest,
\ The night was intensely cold and many
d the wounded were frustbittel, The
Rrmer's team took fright at the approach
ihg train and ran right into II, ons horse
ihmping between the tender aud the bag
lage car. The result was that the baggage
ahd mail cars and q passenger coach left
the track and rolled down torty-ioot EN-.
binkmsnt, The baggage aud mail cars
took fire and were destroyed, but most Of
the mails were saYs, Flames broke out
In the passenger coach, but were extln'
guished, The loss is not yet known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

R,oSxgErGgs and office clerks in New
YAK have formed a federation Ct labor,
md intend to establish branches In all
,Te Isrer cities, Pittsburgh bookkeepers
a., A., moving ia the same direction, and
,n,y ioln the national federation or capt
,neir , lotwith tho Knights Of Labor. Mer
oi mis- crsi. will iind it difficult to rais'
,,larjo, by organization for the SAINT
r,,on tha! salaries are now kept down
an excessive supply Of that kind Of labor
Men who would Gcorn to earn four do.
bn a day laying bricks rush into an over
,myded labor market where some VIII
A.. already .! work are glad to get dol
hra day. An advertisement for q SCI
want girI will not bring a fourth as man,
t.,oopses as an advertisement for q book
k.tper, and the servant girl, with ho
nges, board and washing, is often betbr
mid. However, the bookkeepers have q
d,ht to make the effort and see what OF
uaiaLion will do for them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
MISS cLEYAL4S6's RECEPTION.

l.
Au Elegant Lunch sprVsd ut thp WhiIs
House by the Presidsnpa Slater.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-MiRs Cleveland
gave another large lunch party to ladies
this atternppp, assembling a company Of
itty around the table Ii the atEte dining.
room. The affair itself was conducted
quite like the ono Of the preceding week.
The apartments wore the same beautiful
floral decorations added 10 them for the
official reception Of last evening, and the
Marine bond was concealed In tho private
dining.room TO play softly throughout the
repast. Tho curtains were drawn on the
state dining.rooni, and The light ot chan.
delers and the innutnerable Shaded wax
lights on the table enllvenel the eCene.
The ladies entered the dining room
shortly after . O'Clock, and remained at
the table until 8. The board was lealti.
fully decorated with flowers, the central
ornament Of the long mirror being an oval
cushion Of flowers oyer hye feet long,
High baskets and epergueB Of flowers, with
the base Of tho stands enGltCled' With
frames OF iiowHrE, we're ranged the length
OF the table, aud with the Canlelabra,
compotes and fancy dishes, made II well
covered. Between each two plates
were SAUCES Of salted almonds,
showing how that ,sgipg fancy
ID strongly established, AZ eA6ll
plate was q large goblet Of Ice water, and
q smaller one for agollinaris water, and
with the gilt crested nane card lay cor.
sage bou9net with broad white e6uyenlf
ribbons, elaborately decorated and Hinged
at the ends. The bouquets were ol roses,
lillies, yellow 4oasls N ofghids. Twelve
courses were served 10 the bopnsteq poM.
psny.
Miss CLEVELAND sal at one end Of the long
table, with Mrs, Matey Bt her right, and
Mrs. VOORHEES, at her left. Tie company
was composed Of the cream Of Capital 80.
niHtV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01

CoLuNBUs, o., Feb, 97--At a joint CON
ference OF the Ohio State Grange and
State Trades Assembly to-day, the declsr'
alton OF principles was prepared and q
preamble and resolution ad0p!ed setting
forth that the condition ni society suggests
that the burdens Of government are un-
equally imposed and the profits Of pro-
duction unequslly distributed that capital
is absorbing more than a fair share Of
profits acorling from labor, and that the
tendency ia toward concentration aud
combination and the snslavement Of labor;
that all this Rnggssts the organization ol
labor, They therefore pledged themselves
to an effort to bring about more thorough
organisation OF the labor interests Of the
country,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
supnEME oonnr nlols1oN


suStnlpiug GlVorH0r FIraksrs Action In
RsmpviuE PollOo COpips.sIunOrs,
COLUMBUS, o., Feb, 27.-The Supreme
Court had a surprls, in store for to.day,
and left It of about O'Clock in decision
sustaining the removal Of the Cincinnati
POLICE Commissioners by the Governor,
and keeping Edwin Hudson, OhiCf Of Po.
llce in office, The title Of the case Is as
follows;
The State OF Ohio ex rel. ], a. Kohler,
Attorney General, VS.. Edwin Hudson I;
quo warranto, Demurrer to petition sus.
taiHed, Writ refused, 10 be reported,
In The latter case tue Court was unRni.
nous, The opinions In the cases will not
be written for some days yet, and the syl-
labus will not be ready until the opinions
have been prepared,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
Mou1nEns arnlKNl
C,nq Thsasand stove Makers of Troy, N.V
York, tdie-Adyaneo Demanded.

Clnq Thsa1and stove Makers OF Troy, New
York, tdie-AdSaneO Demanded.
TRor, N. Y, Feb, 27.-Ahout 1900 mem.
bers Of the Troy MoaldsrS' Union assein.
blel la the audience room Of the city hall
last evening. For several weeks the men
have endeavotsd 10 obtain an increase in
theis wages. They met Tuesday aud de.
Vlded 10 demand ali advance Of 26 percent.
The stove manufacturers have been pay.
ing 10 percent lees than the list price, and
the moulleB resolve TO demand 10 per-
cent above tho list price. A resolution
embodylDg their demand was sent 10 the
manufacturers. The latter met Wedhes.
day and adopted the following resolution.
Received, That the present demand iot
stoves does not admit Of an lnCiease In
the mouldets' wages al the present time.
Alta meeting held last night The follow.
ing resolution Was adopted By The mould.
ets.
Resolttd, That the Mouldsrs' Union sus.
tain the demand for An increase Of % per.
cent Of wages made by them upon the
stove manufacturer, and that oil the
members will mot resume work until the
demands have been granted.
AZ q consequence the stove ioundhel
are oil idle to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
AN INDIAN 6ELEaArloS.
Chiefs aud Agents In Washington to o.
q slider "A suFFOudsr OF Thar RsseryatIUp,

Uhlsfa and Agents In Washington to Gone
slider u s1FrOudsF OF Their Reservation,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2T.-A delegation OF
representative Indians from Colorado we're
at the Capitol to-day in conference with
the Senators from that State, They are
Ignoclo, Chief Of the Southern Utes, aud
head Chief Of the Winnouuches Buck
skin unEtgy, head caletoi the WFenQChes1
and TabucAee, Chief OF tbs OApotes,
branches Of the Southern Utes, They
wsrO accompanied by U. +, Stolsteiner,
agent OF the Southern Utes, aud State
Senator Dan ArChullette, Interpreter DR..
Albert A, White, and Harry SChieiIsr, Of
Colorado,
The delegation came here under author.
ity from the Interior Department, and
upon the invitation OF Senator Bowen,
whoss purpose I'M the movement is to 10.
certain on what tsml the Indians will
surrender their present reservation aud
move into Southeastern Utah, AT present
they occupy splendid agricultural lands,
but are reported 10 be making no progress
As farmers. They cannot raise cattle in
competition with the cowboys, and have
to draw their support mostly from the
Government, Senator Bowen thinks they
ought to DO supplied with sheep In lieu OF
lthsr supplies, and make themselves self
supporting heid9rs like the NaVajos, their
leighbors, They are to be given u hearing
by thessnate Committee on Iudlan Affairs
next week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
nRurAL NJ nA,rM ENr
a Uuslno,I Han sustained for ImpprIIpg {
F0TSigu Labor.


F0ISigu Labor.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 27.-George A,
Poet, manager Of the Gullet Cotton.Gin
Fact ny at AmiLe, La, was bruLally
whipped by ap4rty Of twenty armed and
masked men last night, Nr. Peet had
left the factory in company with the
watchman to take the train for this city,
where his family resides. He had pro.
ceeded buta short part Of the road to the
depot, when he met the masked party.
Nj, Peet and the watchwan were seized
and hurried to the woods There Mr..
Peets clothing was stripped. from bis
body and his naked form tied 10 q tree.
He was then Cruylly beaten with ropo.
After his release tho loader Of the lynChera
read document to him, stating that he
had heeG whipped ior Importing foreign
labor into Amlte, and that II he returned
to the town he would be hanged. Mr..
Feet was then allowed to proceed to the
train and came to this city. He Is now In
his bed at his home, suffering severely
from the effects Of the cruel treatment he
RECEIVED.
The perpetrators oil the outrage held the
watchman until they had finished whip
ping the manager, and then released him
unharmed. None Of the masked party
we're recognized, but every effort will he
made 10 diEcoYer them. The Goyernor
will he sgked TO offer a reward for their
apprehension, and the cOtton.gin company
will supplement this with q large sum,
Mr.. Peet Is gentleman Of high standing
In this city in business and social circles,
aud his friends are greatly shocked and
indignant overthe brutal outrage TO which
he has been subjected. Some time ago
Mr.. Peet discharged some Of the men EN-.
ployed in the factory on the ground Of In.
competency, and employed skilled work
men III thet places from ParkeFshurg, w.
Va. This Is supposed to be the cause oi
the outrageous assault. upon him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
shnt M. MlIs md salelded.

CLEvELASD, o., Feb. 2S.-Frank Burgelr
tue man who shot his wife Cynthia
Burgel, at Massillon, Ohio, last night,
committed suicide. After leaving home
the police secured the town in search Of
Burgel, and sent numerous telegrams to
other cities giving u description Of the
fugitive. About Z O'Clock this morning
his dead body was found lying IN the road
within forty rods Of his house. His throat
had been cut from ear 10 ear, and by Ills
side lay the knife with which the deed
was committed. Mrs. Burgel Is still
alive. The only witness to the shooting
was = domestic, who refuses to say any
thing about the cause which led to the
trouble. 1t is supposed, however, that
Burgel and his vile qusrrsled about
money malters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-03-01
CRAzED BY LIQUOR
AND lNoIrRD By JEA4oUsY
a man Outs HIs wlrSS Throat and Then
TAkss His Own Life by Shooting Himself
Through the Hsok-A Horrible Deed
of Bl lsOd-Causs of the Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb, 2S.-Gotlieb
Lsntz, a German residing at 254s
sspurva street, cut his wits's throat with
razor thia morning and then shot him
self with revolver, both dying instantly.
The tragedy was the result Of Jealousy on
tho part of the husband, The couple
had been married thirty years and had
raised a family Of three girls and
two boys. Lenlz drank heavily, and
when under the influence Of liquor be-
came very abusive to his wife. To-day he
came home intoxicated, but contrary to
hia usual custom he treated his wife very
kindly, and alter remaining IN tue house
short tune again went out, During his.
7absencs young man rangthe dourhgt'EVt
inquired for One OF the LenlS daughters,
hut she not being a. home he left,
Lsniz returned Immediately and 1t is sup
posed that he saw the young man depart.
There were no witnesseh to the horrible
tragedy, but from the appearance
Of the room o terrible struggle
evidently slipped beside his vile and
drawing her head back had slashed the
razor across her thIoat. Mrs. Lentx cover
cd with blood, ran out the back door
then through an alley way to the street
where she entered a saloon aud iell 70 the
floor dead, AT tho same time Two pistol
Rhots were heard in the dIresttOn oil the
Lsnlz house.
A policeman entered the house and
foundLs lying dead on the floor with
u shot through the neck and q revolver
lying by his side. He had tried to end
his life by hanging, but was unsuCcessiuI.'
The neig ghbors speak very highly Of Mrs.
Lentz, aud say that her husband had no
cause for his Jealousy.