davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-07
Led Astray.

Led Astrsy.
II is said that young girl of respecta-
BILE connections in the city has entered a
Tenth street bagnio, being induced to do
so by the driver of certain vehicle who
may probably suffer for his base act. There
should be o law to punish man who
would invsigle girl into house Of this
kind. The girls friends should be in
formed of the matter, and it is probable
they could rescue her from the life she has
entered upon. 1t is very likely the police
will investigate the case.
They Can't Express Their Views.
To he Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-The boss potters, il is said, are
getting so hot over the probable passage of
the Mills bill that q man working in the
potteries does not dare to talk about poll
tics, especially if he is q Cleveland man.
II he did 80 he surely would lose his job,
and would not get another one very soon,
for all the potteries in this place are leagued
together in this respect. This is one thing
that makes this city such red hot RePub-
lican one. Men are afraid to be anything
but what the men are who employ them,
and still this is called tree country. y.
Uuion Men Called OF.
The trouble between Contractor CHS
holm, who is building the new reservoir,
and the Team Owners Association, on &C
count OF the employment by him of
teamsters from outside the city, has not
been settled, and last evening, at the re-
quest of the Association, the Miners Fed
GRAFTON called off the union men who are
employed in excavsting at the works.
There were only four members of the Fed
Grafton at work there, Messrs. Walter
Shepperd, John Davis, Jacob Held and W.
McAllister. The others, not being men,
bers of any union organization, will prob
ably continue the work.
A Blind Boys Memory.
Jacob Pinkus, son of David Pinkus, was
confirmed yesterday morning in the Jew
ish synagogue. The boy is only thirteen
years of age and has been an inmate of the
Asylum for the Blind at Romney. He has
been at home for the past seven weeks, and
upder the instruction Of Rev. B. A. Bonn
helm he in that short time bad learned the
Broeha or Bar Mi;zvah, Hebrew prayer,
md also learned the Hebrew catechism of
,y heart, so that much TO the surprise of
,is friends he was able 10 answer every
question it contained. The boy has re-
nsrkable memory and is q splendid must
ian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-09-07

them with q stone and again Knocked
down. Stones were thrown freely, but the
Wheelipgites were worsted and went of to
their wagon and returning with their
SHOT GUNS OPENED FIRE
on the parties who were still on the scene
After firing they would use their guns as
clubs and several of them were broke
while being used in this manner. One Of
the party raised his gun to strike man,
who moved away and the gun descended
on the head of the drupkest of his COM
panions, cutting a bad cash and laying
him out stiff on the ground.
Zone of the Wheeling party, supposed
to be Adam Shaffer, Wheeling saloon
keeper, who was armed with q double
barrel shot gun, took aim ut Russell Davis,
foreman for Caldwell & Co. Fred A. Por-
ter picked up O stone, since found TO
be of 81 pounds weight, and throwing it
at Shaffer, knocked him over, his gun ex-
ploding in the air without doing any
harm.
Another of the wheelingites struck
Robert Green, o driller, over the head
with q gun, breaking the weapon by the
blow.
"While the shooting was being done Adam
Staub, whose home is in Claysville, but
who has been keeping livery stable in
for two months past, and who |
was standing on the sidewalk close to the |
store, was struck in the region Of the heart |
by load of shot from gun in the hands |
Of one of the Wheeling men, which one |
has not been clearly established. BE
walked about twenty-five feet into Ander- |
ION & Buchanan's store and fell. DR.. |
Denny, of Clsysville, was sent for and ar
lived about 10 p. m. He examined Staub
md pronounced his injuries fatal. Staub
lied about 11:50 p. m, being conscious
until within about twenty minutes Of the
lime his death occurred. His wife arrived
rom Clsysville about 1880.
"At the close of the fight the citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
SHAKEN UP BY 4 GiS EXPLOSION.
A LEAK IN THE PIPE THAT CAME NEAR CAUSING
TIE DEATH OF FIVE MFN

LEAK IN THE PIPE THAT CAME NEAR CAUSING
THE DEATH OF FIVE MFN
Carl Goerwltz Is the proprietor Of largo music
hall and barroom at No 1914 Third ave- The entrance
to the music hall Is in East Scventeenth-st There
was a heavy rush OF business Saturday evening
and Il was not until o'clock yesterday morning that
the walters got the music room cleared up Then Mr..
Go eryltz called all the walters into his Office and gave
New Years present In the shape Of gold coin.
After CONGRATULATIONS all around the walters madc
rush for their street clothes. These were kept In
ltilc room of the bowling alley under the music hall
August Krater OF No. 240 East Thrty-seventh-st.,
got down stairs first and as he opened tho door OF
the clothes room bright fame shot across the bowling
alley and tho building was shaken BIZ loud explo-
sion. Kratcr was blown across the room and fell In
a heap unconscious.
few feet behind Krater were otto nelser, OF No.
800 East Sixty -slxthst., Emil Faust, OF No 12o
Sheriff ST. and Robert Robtsch, Kciser was knocked
down and fell by the side of Kratcr The other two
men were staggered by the shock, but did not fall.
Kratcr and badly burned In tho face and
upper part of tho body and were tahen TO Bcllcvue
Hospital Krater did not recover consciousness dur
Ing the day and Will probably die Faust and
EobIisch were taken homo by friends
The explosion was probably due 10 gas which hal
escaped from small room I'm which there we're sew
cral meters and had accumulated In the clothes room
When the door was opened by Krafcr the gas was
Iguited by lighted burner I'm tho bowling alley. IL
Is singular Tact that mono of the who were In
tho alley during the evening the waters who wcrc
there at tho time Of the explosion noticed the odor
OF gas 1hos SHOCK from tho explosion ratified tho
glasses on tho bar upstairs and nearly shook several
paintings from thsis fastenings. II ives not par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
TO coMuEMoRATE PonCE VALoR

CuIcAco Jan. 1--siucL interest has been developed
locally by the latest suggestion regarding the pro-
posed monument 10 commemorate the vaor Oh inc
police at tho Haymarkct Riot Edwin Ice bro"n'
a prominent member of the Citizens Association IN an
interview to-day gives the details OF the idea.
The plan Is to purchase the mammoth rough smart
OF granite near Rockland, Me- and fashion IL inio inc
tacst obcllsk In the world. Tho largest obeisk now
standing Is the one at the Laicran In Rome III 10 ioo
fcct In height and weighs go tons. The ono In New
York is GO 1-c feet In height and weighs "a IONS;
The nroposd obes Is TO be erected at the centre OF
the Hay market square, and Will be 10 ioct nigh not
counting q substrJcture thirty five feet In height.
It's weight would bc 900 tons.
Mr.. Brown estimates tho cost including transpoifa-
tIon by way of the ST. Lawrence River and tho Great
IaEcs at 100000. lie thinks that sum- for the
project in view could be raised with oven greater ea
Than the 600 originally proposed which has arr ally
been largely exceeded " contributions mainly 10
dmeS and QunrtoSxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

ccptible in the street. however Several windows
were broken In the alloy two doors wrc blown rom
their hinges and large partition was wrecked Inc
total damage was not over $3.50.
About On hour after the explosion William wagner,
Of No. 218 East Eighty nnh-st., who Is also one oi
Mr. Ooerwitz's walters, and did not want 70 MAKE MAKE
New-Years calls In his old clothes, went DOWN stary
to the clothes room to mako change lie was too
to be careful and not make light but not caring 70
pay attention to the suggestion hc Struck macn anu
the next instant there was q loud rumble ana the
waiter won't flying through the air. His race ana
hands were badly burned and 1t will be several weeks
before no will be able to go around with an arnui Oh
beer glasses again. - ,.,
still another wise man turned up at Mr. GocrwltHs
establishment about 8 O'Clock He was jacob con. con,
nor, a plumber, who had been sent for TO see what
the matter with the pipes Connors SIC icng ia "a.
idea of there being any danger in the bowling alley
after tho gas had spent its force In exploding Hc
1T long candle and started down stairs wbistling
merrily Tho last strain OF the whistle few ont OF
window with the candle. the earth shook and connor
came up the stairs as II he had been shot out OF
cannon with his mustache burned of and his clothes
on fire. Connor appeared lost In deep thought wh,n
he was put into a carriage and taken home by his
friends. No else vcnturcd into the bowling alley
until the gas was turned of In tho street. An ex.
animation then made but io holes could be found
in any Of the pipes ard where the gas came from Is
a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
A SERMON BY CARDINAL GIBBONS.

THE DAY MARKED BY APPROPRIATE SERVICES Al
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Jan. (spectctil-The Pspes golden )uohee
was celebrated here day with appropriate services In
all tie Catholic churches Of tho archdiocese Inc
most interesting service and the one WHICH
can be regarded as the representative American
celebration held in the old cathedral W.'ch
has been tho scene OF so many pri'"H'
events In the history ef the church in this country Car
diua Gibbons conducted the services the grandeur Oh
which which was fully in keeping with the pomp OF the
Rsman ritual The within the chancsl at
the mass was impressive. Elaborate prepara
tons had been made. The choir OF over TWO
hundred voices had bc,n trained for months. Several
new compositions sung. Including one oy froiessor
Asyer Ha anerick, director Of the Peabody Cen
.aryatory of Music. The main altar and chan
eel were illuminated with hundreds OF lighted
tapers entwned with sniax The three marble aitars
Tsre ao aaoTea ao" was hSden by white silk ban
Isrete bound with gold fringe and Dear5g @ In , sns
lao candles shed soft ray over the green green
plants ami flowers and formed brilliant comoinatios
holding the services approached the crowd on on
enormous propcrtisns MANY were compelled 10 s'ana
in the aud sush for half hour bsfore being ahie
T. enter. When the procession mo'ed Out e INC saoi
'' Carlnal Gib.ons wors his red beretta and magma
cappa the train OF which carried by SIX altar poys
When he reached the sanctuary he went at once 10 % he
Lpseopa tome on th. tbrone he sat tnronshsut
a,ass which was celebrated by the Rev. A. Magnleh
nresdeat OF the supcaR Seminary and great favorte
or the Cardinal Father Magnien WIS assisted py inc
Rev. Thomas Lyons and the Rev Thomas NC ehney ~
deacon and sub-deacon respectively ln' hc'' He
Farrell master OF ceremonies
The choir EXcd voices In the gallery was nhder ne
direction of Professor f. Hale and consisted sI 0o
voices who, with the sexinaiians made neary 3oo
voices Beetnoven's Mass in was rendered ,Ilc ana
M the conclusion a solemn Te Deum was sung
I'm six part baraspy The orchestral acconpannent
was composed OF twenty-five picked MUSICIANS Jdsi
after gospel OF the mass the Cardinai chahge9
bis Ragna cappa for trainlsss robe anu
Ing special reference 10 the ne
and Influence Of Leo and the homage receaty pau
him by all the nations OF the earth. irrespective OF ise
ous belief The WAS prsLonieel one or ne pest
eyor delivered By the Cardinal The papa Dencaciio
u1 the singing OF the Tc Dcuin closed the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS SH or.
PISTOLS USED FREELY IN NEw-oRLEANS.
AMEHBER OF THE MUNICIPAL RING KILLED SIGNS
OF THE BITTER STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
M'FNERY AND THE NICHOLS FACTIONS.
INV TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

. vruRrR OF THE MUNICIPAL RING KILLED SIGNS
OF THE BITTER STRUGGLE BETWEEN THE
M'FNrRY AND THE NICHOLS FACTIONS.
ley TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
Nrw-OHLEANs, Jan. 1.-Two moro deaths must be
added to the number growing out of the bitter fight
in the Democratic party of the State. This morning
about O'Clock in saloon Of William johnson, the
gambler in ST. esst, which In violation OF the
sunday law was serving customers, there met party
of Nichols and party OF McEnerJ' supporters
In the former was Pat' Mcaey, Commissioner OF
Police of the city N d. Wallace cxm member OF Con-
crcss H. G. Parker, edtornchcf Of" The New Orleans
Ifcayunc, Police Captain McCafrey and number OF
pOlca strikers and ward bummers. The McEhery
crowd included Louis Clare and D. T. Gibson, "aid
leaders. The opposing crowds cheered Tor thcir can
didate several times and at last Mea.ey, who was
man of gigantic build, attacked Gibson, man who Is
himself of more than the average height and weight.
The attack was caused by cry from one, Tanning,
Of the Nichols crowd:
"Now let the ball open.'
Meaey struck Clare several times and while they
were struggling pistols were drawn by the opposing
parties. Between twenty and twenty-five shots were
fred When the conflict ended 1t was found that
Mealey had been shot I'm the stomach, that Mike'
Walsh, one of the Nichols men, had received two
balls, In the back and the other I'm the left side;
that Daniel Markey Shot In the mouth and
slightly wounded and that Clare had been badly
beaten. His face covered with blood and his
body mass of bruises. Mealey died at 2 10
D. to-day and " Walsh not expected TO live until
morning Clare and Gibson were arrested, the former
charged with shooting Meacy and the latter with as
sault CIaro has been twice assaulted by supporters
of Nichols and beaten and the attack last night was
the third that has been made upon him since the
present campaign opened. In the crowd which sup
ported Meaey last night was Loo Peyton, who has
led tho previous assaults Mcaiey. the dead man.
had been prominent In politics in this city for many
years. For twelve years. three successive terms, he
held the position of administrator or commissioner
OF police He was of " the big four" who have
become prominent tho ring which controlled the
offices and politics OF New-Oreans for over twelve
years. IIe was popular and was esteemed even by
his political enemies Walsh has bcen ward poll
tIcan and striker for some time. Clare and Gibson
are also ward leaders Mcalcy recognized tho serious
character Of his wound from tho moment he received
IL.
Clare denies the shooting and says tbst Walsh fred
at him several times lie IS borne out In his decara
lion by the men who with him, but the fight
general ard both sides used their weapons freely
and II will be difficult to who did shoot the IN
| tured men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
CELEBRATING The PAPAL JUBILEE.
syRyIcrs IN ALL THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES

SERMONS IN THE POPE's HONOR.
In all the principal Roman Catholic churches In the
city yesterday celebrations In honor OF the Popcs
Jubilee were held in addition to the usual New Years
services. Many OF the churches were Handsomely
decorated with flowers and cvergrecns. especially tho
Cafldral. the Parst Fathers and ST. AlDhoDsuss In
South Fffh-ave. The were on the subject OF
The Pope and his fifty years OF priesthood While tho
question Of the restoration of his temporal power was
likewise dwell upon and appeals were made to Keep
II a living question until the Pontif could no longer
be regarded " prisoner In the Vatican but enjoy
on C morc jurisdiction over the PaDal states.
In the Cathedral largo congregation filled the pews
ut both of the the first OF which was celebrated
at and every hour after thai until ii O'CLOCK
when solemn high offered uD In the presence
OF congregation that left oEy standing room for some
hun dreds Of persons. The celcbran was Father NJ D.
Layelc deacon. Father 7. J. McCluskey snbdeacon.
Father J. II. Mcmahon and master of ceremonies.
Father G. W. Kelly. novel feature the entrance
Of the Papal Veterans who left this country
many years to help fight for the temporal power OF the
Pope against the Garibaldans. and no took part I'm
thc battle at Casielhdardo and present at many
other engagements. Thcy marched d6wr the middle
Ksss IN siEgle file under the of Captains r. O.
Dudley and Kiwin. and rarGed themselves on either
side of the sanctuary during mass. IIaydn's No 2
mass was sung and solemn Te Deum specially pre-
pared for the asion was rendered after mass by
choirs stationed al each end OF the church. who sang
alternately. Archbishop COlrigan leading. During the
oacrtory both choirs repeated the Adeste Fidelcs
After the first Gospel the Archbishop preached an elo
quent sermon on The Life Of the Sovereign Pontif'
whose mildness. humility and firm adherence TO tho
principles OF right and Justice had. the Archbishop
said dsarmed even his enemies and won the admira-
ton Of the Christian world
Next to the Cathedral. the church whore the most
elaborate preparations were made that in charge
Of tho Redemptorist Fathers in South Fihave. known
ss st Alphonsus's Two solemn high masses wore
offered up here for tho German and the other for
thS Irish parishoners. That for the Irish congreaa
eao baGsu Il = m in the presence OF lsrGe congro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
4 FIREE4TER PROMPTLY STOPPED
EXCITING SCENE AT PRIVATE DINNER GIVEN ~
fBY TELEGRAPH ro THE rRrnrrwps

rxcIIING SCENE AT A PRIVATE DINNER GIVEN n
CoNGREssMES IN WASHINGTON.
DETROIT, Jan. tSpecdab.-whe Associate Jusues
Morse was Washington recently, he was entertaincd
by some old army comrades now In Congress AZ .
little supper Among those present was Congcssman
Henderson, who represents tho salisbury District oe
North Carolina where there maintained prison
pen during the war. After the vino had nowcd
freely and various speeches had been made, Congress-
man Henderson astonished the company by saying -
sored in the fact that he represented the rebel de
trict Of Salisbury, where the bones Of $4,000 Unon
soldiers lay rottng within the city limits. John r.
rsrsney, Of Kansas. . Republican and brother oe
Congressman Tarsney, Of bay city, Mich, sprsng to
his feet and seizing heavy dish raised on hish ex'
claiming to Henderson: - =.
resent your Insults to tho Union soldier, WILL !
WAS Union soldier and II you do not take back your
cow ardly words will brain you.'
Other guests here iaterfcred and quiet was restores
Henderson, subsequently spologired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

Tomorrow msrn,ng tho cigarmakers In this ely will
know positively what their future course WI" 10 ~
gards IN. prsspsetve strike When they return To the
which have besn ssed the last ew days they
will find posted the schedule Of rates that their
ers re willing 10 pay II they not up 10 the Onoh
-ates strikes will take place IN the shops The entre
Nannfecfurers Association IA ptted against the nen
aud n long aud hard fight Ia xpectod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

DUCHESS DOwAGER OF SAXE-MEININGES.
BERLS Jan. 1.-The death is announced Of the mother
Of the reignng Duke of saIsMeningsn age sighyiour
She was a granddaughter OF Frederick William III Of
Prussia OF Elector OF es, widow OF the
Late Duke Bernard OF SaxcMeningen. Her husband,
whn died In $50 addicted in favor OF their son in ls6G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
To DISMISS EVERY TENTH MAN.

ST. LOUIS jan. (SpceiaD. The $4,000 smplsyss OF
the Gould system are much agatsd over an order whch
has just been issued for reduction OF ten per cent In
the number Of employees Of all departments Inc Grder M
will be in force until March /, when the men VIII Do
back This is In accordance with the agrecmest
net to cut tie wages but reduce the Tore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
UoNoEED BY THE QUEEN.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-Numereus New-Year hon0rs have
been conferred by the Queen Among the persons
thus distinguished are Sir Charles Warren, Commits
sioner of the Metropolitan Police, who Is made
civil Knight Commander of the Order OF the Bath,
and Mr. browning. Mr.. Balfour's private secretary,
who becomes a Civil Companion Of the same order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
DAsHING INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.

THE FLAGMAN WAS TOO SLOW AND SEVERAL Phk-
SONS WERE HURT on THE PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL.
RPITrspURG Penn, Jan. 1.-Shorty befor O'CLOCK
his morning west bound freight train On tho Pennsyi
yania Central stopped near BenniAgton staion' t"eVe
miles west Of Altoona The stop was made Tor the pur
pose OF side tracking the train In srder that IL msh
give the right Of way to the Pacific express whch was
duo at that point in few minutes Tho freight tram
had au engine In front and one In the rear Ths nag
either neglected attend to his duty or was
too slow In getting to his position 6oo yards III ae
A. A consequence tho Pacific Express consisting OF
slespiug.cars and passenger-coaches, came thun-
derins up the mountain, hauled BY two
engines and seeing sign OF the
train ahead until 1t was too ate crashed into the rear OF
the freight Engineer Langslfslds aud fireman wadey
Of the frat engine saw their danger and jumped, ou
thsy did not escape entirely as they received severa
bruises The and fireman on the freight pusnor
between the tender and the engine. His right leg va
crushed and his body burned BY escaping steam. Svn
Alexander the arsnan vas ssroa aaf vas almost
demolished and tho hand of Engineer Femins psdy msn
bruised The sccupants Of the casoese were
fully hurt They are Conductor etoncr ano brsnss !.
Sullivan Cyrus ID. Lang, passenger In the sleeper ~
the ii. accident. standing .ssS Sn Sns
HIS right shoulder was sprsned he was ont and
bruised Mrs. Decksrman and daugntsr, 81 Sn'c&Afv' &
thrown from their ssa ~ .n' usT scalu woSnd
her "a comis in csntast with the end Of scat All
three engines and ave freight cars, including tho
sabosss, were wrecked
ONE MAN KILLED AND TRAINS DELAYED ADAf.
ALBANY Ore, Jan. 1.-The ssuth-bound passenger
train ran into sds eight miles south Of Riddle ksg
Firsncn yerman ami Roberts, this msrniug. None o.!
Injured stock on the train slightly Trains were delayed
one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
DIpHrHER11 pRryALsyr IN p1rrsF1ELD.

PirrsFIELD, Mass. jar. / tspeeial).-Diphthsria Is
creating great alarm In Pittsc The Board Of Health
has examined several Of the sohsol houses and ordered
the Unsn street school remain closed account OF
iss bad and the pre- OF tho
disease among the scos childrer. There have already
heeu over thirty reported In Ptttsnelc snd its
suburbs. and fifteen desthA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

MR.. PARNELL TO RESUME THE LEADERSHIP.
IoSDoS Jan 2-Mr Parnel Will resume the leader
shin of the Irish party this month lie will summon
meeting of his colleagues soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02
KILLING MS MOTHER IN A DRUyxEy RAoE

KILLING HIS NOIHEh ~ D"V'@" -.
BALTIMORE, Jan. l..-stephen Csnroy ana Fatnes
O.pesuel were drinking together fse ssns houn 49,
night ar:shs home Of the fsrmsr' ana sDeus
r., ,soS plscs in which 0'Douncll Wa badly beaten
and ont Of the nous shortly after - vas found
u.csnsclous in the street and taken Asaas vsss -
charged conroy with assspas Sr re s,I.s Isess - 20,
70 ssresyef Win an axe ODosuell va - boaly
bSaten that DO is almost certain 70 dSs Cehssy ~
drunk when he was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

vroRogs KTLLBDAr wArCHxBBnS6
cn.TrAxooaA. Tenn. Jan. tsp>tsb. while ~ ~
.rsd aptiss vsrs holding wstsh'nss>isg lAss nlone
- rardssvn. in Alabama, . riot oeeurret aneea -
4, vhteh Mar Allison, "BIank" Joaee - S 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-02

NO CELLAR PULL OF SKELETONS IN DahofA'
ST. PAUL. MINI. JAM 1.-The Pierre OAK, cor'esp.u
s.t Of The Pioneer Press after Investigating the reported
audiny Of fourteen skeletons In halfbrseds cellar ds
cares /, to have originated the dseovsry ~ trap
pers Of the remains OF adIan IN beaver nsle q @ s.s
Bad River. The Indian II 9nesusn wss os1sas
dissppeayod some 9ve months a9es