davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A new postolice has been established
at Baden, W. Va, with Andrew Frauz as
postmaster.
While fighting a grass FIRE near Car
rolton, yesterday, Mrs. Susan Hess was
burned to death.
Harry Dickerson, an Ohio Central
brakeman, was crushed to death yester-
day. He lived at Newark, Ohio.
Hanson Grover Cleveland Willis was
arraigned at Pomeroy, Ohio, Saturday,
and he pleaded not guilty. His trial Is
set for June II.
At Lawrence, Mass, Michael Melvin
and Robert Evans were blown through a
well and seriously injured by n boiler ex.
plosion at the Russell Paper works.
Ed. Derwester, a 12-year-old boy, is
locked up in Kansas City, No., on a
charge OF manslaughter. He threw a
stone at 4 little girl, fatally iniuring her.
At Topeka, Kas., Annie Evans, aged
%, and Mary Mclaughlin, an infant,
were burned TO death by a fire which
started by an explosion Of gasoline in q
gasoline stove.
A lively scene was created in a Mt.
Holly, n. j., court room by one OF the
lawyers, while arguing 4 case, openly
charging that the Judge upon the bench
was ignorant ofthe law.
The Castle Garden committee and the
passenger agents Of the trunk lines met
Saturday TO discuss an agreement for
conducting Castle Garden business, but
nothing was accomplished.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
TALMAGE ISSUES A CHALLENGE
He viii Give Money 70 the Man who Prove
He had Wine ON HIS Table.

Nv Wa 0ANN AAtANl ~ tAAN AAAAA NAA@ = ANNN.
He had Wine on HIS Table.
NEw YoRx, April 2s.-Rev. I. Dewitt
Talmage, of Brooklyn, before delivering
his sermon to-day made the following
personal statement:
"An infamous falsehood has gone into
every city and neighborhoOd Of this
country, and been discussed by hundreds
Of newspapers, the report saying that in
recently entertaining the officers Of the
Thirteenth Regiment at my house, /
gave them four kinds Of wine. There
was not a drop of wine or any kind OF in
toxicating liquor. The twenty-five gem
tlemen then present being witnesses, |
will give thousand dollars reward TO
any one who will prove that one drop of
wine was offered; or will give that
amount to any charitable institution that
may be named by any respectable clergy
man, lawyer or detective, such person
being the Judge in the whole matter.
That which suppose was told as q joke
is being used ali over the land to give
the impression that the temperance men
are hypocrits. l respectfully ask that
the newspapers which have been misled
by the report TO correct it"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Programme for Both Houses-The Tariff
Debate to Continue.

Debate to Continue.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 29.-Tariff
will be the subject before the House
during the whole week, il the operation
OF the resolution under which the House
is acting is not suspended. The general
impression is that 1t willnot be suspend
ed but that every day will be devoted
70 tariff discussion. Should o break
occur at any time, the river and har5or
bill viii have the right Of way, but the
managers OF that measure disclaim any
intention or desire TO interfere IN the
most remote way with the continued
consideration OF the Mills bill. /,
The bill to forfeit unearned land
grants; that to establish 4 bureau oI AMI
NAL industry, and the copyright bill are
all before the Senate in an unfinished
state, and will receive attention during
the coming week. Should all be dis
posed OF the North Dakota bill will
probably be called up.
The fisheries treaty still awaits the
completion of the committee reports,
which work is in the hands OF sub
committee, consisting of Senators Ed.
munds, Frye and Morgan. II will
probably be taken up Us soon as the re-
ports are completed and laid before the
Senate.
The Presidents message will form the
text OF some remarks by Senator ingalls,
on Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
SATURDAYS CANE
At Island ParI-wheeIing Wins the ThIrI
Game from Toledo.


Saturdays game at Island Park be-
tween the Toledos and the home team
resulted in another victory for Wheeling,
making it three straight that Wheeling
commences with in the race for the pen.
nant. The Toledos were entirely shut
out Saturday, the score standing is TO D:
II was the worst defeat that has vet oc.
Cured in the Tri-State League. Up 10
the seventh inning Wheeling had only
one hit off Kelly, and yet had made two
runs. Kelly was wild in his delivery
and gave seven men their bases ON balls.
Added to his uncertain pitching was the
miserable support OF the Toledo men.
especially in the last four innings In
the eighth inning the Wheeling bows
batted Kelly numerically.
Wheeling's battery work rs per.
formed by Lemons and Stencil, was
very effective and went far toward win
ming the game. The fielding OF the home
team was all that could be desired. The
Toledo men in strong contrast with their
work at the bat in Fridays game, were
unable to doanything on Saturday. Only
men faced Lemons, and eX-
cept in the second inning, they went
out in one, two, three order.
About 500 people witnessed the game
and howled over the heavy batting done
by Wheeling.
The official score, furnished by Mr..
Is as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE FLOOR GAVE WAY.
Details of the Terrible RushsyI-
vania Disaster.
a CRoWDEDHALL COLLAPSED,
Precipitatins the Audience Into a
Stable Below-The Loss of Life
Not so Great as First Re-
ported-The Victims.

Prsusvrv.xr, n Anril 09,-The fa
7 :. 80, ~ = -. -,
LAi.ies anu In ir'es ol Tue 1ectuen' Nel' W
Friday night are not 80 great as wa
feared at first or might have been ex
roo.aJ rrdor tho c;rcrmstapces
PIT,eN NJ, -. I sSs.,s.a-1 s' -, ~,
Inc Union ccuoois were s ." 81
tertainmentln Brockerman' hali, whicl
Is in the second story OF building o.
wbicb The t;,st storv ia nsed for livery
80 -, -, 80 ~ -. -. ga. t.ot
stapie' Inc hail s tnirEy uy MY lee'
and was crowded to its full capacity
with about 400 persons, Of whom nearly
-,L;,1 uoro cb;,Jron
'Iu y, 'N'-N " ~ - - :. o on - 49,,
The exercises pesah u o'SV' anu '"0
performances had been given when q
dull sound was heard, at which every
t,o, bIorcbad
'ASe :, O''A'~eN
The audience started 20 riSe'put wgre Hy
requested TO keep quiet Dy froi. !. W.
Ansley, superintendent OF Tue sclio9,s' ~
who was acting as stage manager. ne ne
mad no more unan spoken Wnen tns
crash oil DreaKlng umoets lolloweu, anu anu
IN moment ine a99ielce WILs .l s'fuggiins ~
in heap in the middle OF the moor pc
low. Inc l9lss whlcn supported the
moor 6roKe almost eXaGtiy IN Tue nilu-
die. me broken ehds o. the lolsLs
reached the ends SIX or eignt leet aPaft lt
forming an almost triangular trough lnIo
which the people ana the Denches on
when they were sltnng were throWl !
promrissenlousiy. fortpnately, 1 my most t ot
the children occupied the three front
seats, WntCh wete Ile @ Lass TO ~ uoTn, thou 0r
the fatality would certa,hly Tt nave Deen @
great among them: Inc stage was
saved by the office OF the livery stable,
wnlch was constructed unuer tue fign'
sl9e oil IL. ,,. o..
Two persons, MISS Emma stewart anu n
MIS-. Alexander, wile Oh heV; ); E
Alexander, were nSen out aead. sew
eral others were picked up unconscious
II IS supposed Mss stewart was strans-
led OF spnocated oy others H1lnhg 1:IIg, upon d
her. Mrs. Alexander was Killed by q
heavy Stove nilng on ner neau atll
breast. Ihe following Is q ilst Oh those
most seriously injured: .
Miss Mamie Garwood' lnternaI m-
juries;
1: II; seiders, potn shoulders paoly
bruised ana one leg broken.
va: BcEham, leg proEen.
l. W. Lewis. one leg oroEeh.
= Mrs',Mary herns, sac padiy IN lured.
Charlie Stanheld, mead bruised.
MIS-. Lena Kudlsiii arm @ broken. ~
: LlDDIe, Ellen anu " me OruLnli' aii
seriously hurt.
Nettle sel1eTs, daughIer oil yudge
selders, OF hidgeWay' ONO, internal
INJURIES. p. ....,
~. y; u; /, Flsner, E.t, ieg nactIfea, it.-.,,,,
W; a. wright heaa bruised.
!; h. johnson, bruised generally.
Mss Maud McEu!i9ch' oreast es4sneu. Lisl;
Mrs, Juila A. mnsht' heau ana breast
seriously INJURED.
Mrs. W. a. Howard, @ internai inIuTlss. e
Mrs. H. " Ansiey' severe inteFnai in-
luTies. vu -,
'Dr. J9hn wallace arm m proken. ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
CRIMINAL MATTHRS.
A Horrible Murder Mystery at a
Colorado Ranch.
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY LAW
At cincinnAti-TwO PurllngtOnstrik-
ers shot-A Murder at Cleveland.
A Female JekyIl-Deeds
of Highwaymen, SC.

coLORADo SPRINGS, Col, April 2s.-
For several years an old lady named
Kearney and her grandson, about eight
years old, named Hand, have been liv-
ing on aranch several miles north of this
city in a somewhat desolate section Of
country. About a month ago
they disappeared. In a stable near
the house the body Of Mrs. Kearney
was found doubled up in corner badly
decomposed, and the body Of boy was
found jammed into q feed box also badly
deeomposed. It is impossible to state
whether both were murdered by rob
bers or whether the old lady murdered
the boy. and then committed suicide.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE RAILS SPREAD,
And the Train Goes over the Rank-MAny
Passengers Injured.


Passengers Injured.
oLEAS, N. Y. April ga passenger
train on the New York & Pennsylvania
railroad was wreckedn near White House,
ten miles east of here, yesterday by the
spreading of the rails. The mail and
baggage car and two passenger coaches,
containing about forty passengers, rolled
down 4 twenty foot embankment. No
one was killed outright, but some Of the
injured will die. The injured are: Cap
tain G. G. Thyng, 0lean, bruised and
injured internally. I,
| ~. ]. Smith, badly cut and spine injur-
ed, recovery doubtful; Mrs. o. W. Whea-
ton, Allegheny, injured internally, re-
covery doubtful; Mrs. Goodsell, Cou-
dersport, Pa, internal injuries and head
cut, may not recover; George Stevens,
South Wales, arm broken; Kate Smith,
Port Allegheny, Pa, head and back in
jured seriously, Ella Adams, Duke Cen.
ter, Pa, head and side badly cut and
bruised; Mary Dorick, Smithport, Pa,
injured on head and side; Mrs. B. Jach-
arien, Emporia, Pa, head and limbs se-
riously cut; John Keefe, Buffalo, shoul-
der broken; William Wasson, Buffalo,
badly cut about head and arms; Con
Siddons, brakeman, both legs crushed |;
Mrs. 0tHarra, .Colegrove, Pa, internal
injuries, recovery doubtful; her hus-
band and child were seriously bruised
and cut; Postal Clerk Charles keenan,,
OF this city, broken arm; Vern Coyille,
H. Hutchinson, Eugene Dean and D.
McGinnis, of this city, were slightly in
iured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
sntnrlln,,. Tri.stnte Game..

At Zanesville-Zanesville had the best
Of it from start to finish in what was
regular slugging match. The score.
EaaesRiiis,. EaleRfhSo. 3 III III i i lS
Batterics-Zancsyille, Gumbert, IAner and
johnson; HRlalamazn, Aadigan, O'Brien andCAi'
AZ Canton-sandusky was saved
shutout by u home run that Westlake
pounded out. Bausewine pitched great
game, but three hits being made of him.
Delaney, Ofthe home team, made n superb
double play, catching hot liner which
he had to Jump for, and catching Ryan
as he was trying to steal second. The
game made three straight won by Canton
from Sandusky. The score:
eaaiSai;;..!S G saS2.;v 9 Ss sSSS3d
Earned-2 runs each. Ratteries-CaniOn. Bause-
and HOenemAnn; sAndusEy, oBrieh and Chrit'
man. umplre-Bates.
At Columbus-Columbus played a
better game in every respect than the
Jaxes, and won by the following score;
folp@Su.: fsaGsoS.l.:: 3 3 g 81 3iIt55 ~ = a
Earned-Columbus H. Jackson, !. Batteries
Backer and smith; Phalen and DiXon' Umpire
Young.
At Mansfeld-Mansfel lost the third
successive game by failure to hit atthe
right time and the wild pitching OF Ros-
brough. In the second, with two men
ont, ivory mutfed the third strike and
four Of the Limas scored after that.
7. BIZ. Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE CYPHER IS THERE.
Professor Colbert Says DOnnelly has Found
1t In shakespearo's Plays.

Professor Colbert Says Donnelly has Found
1t in shakespcaro's Plays.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Tgnatius Dom
nelly's long.expected book will be pub
lished simultaneously in England and
America on the lst of May. Its title is
'prhe Great Cryptogram: Francis Ba-
cons Cypher in the so-called
sharkespeare's Plays. The secret of the
cypher has heretofore been guarded
with the utmost care, but proof sheets
were submitted to Professor Elias Col
bert, the astronomer, who, at the solici-
tation Of the editor OF u Chicago paper,
began q thorough investigation Of the
cypher several months ago. On March
10 Professor Colbert had prolonged in
terview with Mr.. Donnelly, and, as a re-
suit, wrote the following to the editor:
II am obliged to endorse the claim
made by Donnelly that he has found
cypher to some OF the plays. 1t can be
intelligently traced by the aid OF ex'
plantations, given by him, some Of which
are only limited at in the book. do
not say, nor do claim that he has dis.
covered the complete cypher; and |
think it is quite probable that some OF
the readings he gives will bear moditica.
ton in the light Of subsequent knowl-
edge. But the cypher is there, as
claimed, and he has done enough to
prove its existence to my satisfaction"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
nAmeriea for Amerieansr Poople.

LANCASTER, April GA branch OF the
National American party was organized
in this county by meeting held here.
William H. Inman was elected presi-
dent. He will appoint delegates in each
election district 70 perfect the organiza-
ton. The object olthe newSparty isnot
to nominate a ticket Of their own, but to
support that party's candidates which
adopt their principles, which emhody
strictly American principles. The party
] starts out strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
BOLD MEXICAN BANDITS
Rob the Occupants of a Passenger Train on
the Inter- Oceanic Road,

Rob the Occupants of n Passenger Train on
the Inter-oeeanIe Road.
Cry OF MEXICO, April 29.-on Fri
day evening a passenger train on the
Inter- Oceanic railway was stopped and
robbed by a band of fourteen highway
men three miles beyond Trolo. The
passengers and trainmen were system
atically robbed. The company lost over
$1,000 from the treasury box. 1t is pre-
sumed that this is the same band that
entered Amerameca recently and
plundered the Chalhuc ranch, in the
State of Pueblo. Alarge force ofcavalry,
which was ordered out by the Govern
ment, has struck the trail ofthe robbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
TIE CRUISERS LAUNCHED


In the Presence of Distinguished Guests on
Saturday.
WASHINGTON, b. c., April 2a.-secre-
tary whitney's personal guests to the
launching of the Government vessels at
Cramps ship yards, in Philadelphia, left
Washington in two special trains of Pull
man palace cars via the Pennsylvania
railroad at 0 a. M. Saturday. The party,
numbering upwards OF 800, is COM
posed Of Senators, Representatives, army
and navy officers, Government officials
and newspaper correspondents. The
train reached Philadelphia about hall
past l2 o'clock and returning reached
Washington at o p. IN. The Yorktown
was launched at 3:06 p. m, and was
christened by Miss Eleanor Brecken-
ridge, daughter Of Congressman Breck-
enridge, OF Kentucky. The dynamite
cruisers followed the ways ut $40, being
christened by Miss Nellie Cameron,
daughter OF Senator Don Cameron, OF
Pennsylvania. The launches were un-
usually successful.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

LONDON, April 29.-Helne Crosmond,
a prima donna, committed suicide in a
cab in Picadilly on Wednesday night.
She had signed contract with Mr.. Har-
MS, Of the Drury Lane Opera Company,
but owing to misunderstanding she
tore up the contract in a fit Of temper.
Mrs. Crosmond was the daughter Of
Madame Rachael. She was much re-
spected in the profession, but had been
unfortunate and was in Strengthened
circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
ENFORCING THE SUNDAY Law.
Keepers of DIsorderly Houses and saloons
Arrested In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, o., April 29.-The police
arrested four men for keeping disorderly
houses at their saloons to-day,
which they kept open in de-
fiance of law. These houses were
thronged with immense, noisy, Scramb-
ling crowds. About 100 other houses
kept open and the police have made in
formation against them, which they will
fine tomorrow, nearly all hill top resorts
were open in violation Of the law. A
solitary saloon opened on McMicken
avenue and sold 200 kegs Of beer during
the day. A rich brewer agreed to
stand by the proprietor Of this
saloon. AT the hotels all the bars
were closed, but guests at many
OF them were furnished liquor at their
rooms. Tonight few saloons that were
closed all day have opened their doors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
THE DRLIGHTPUL NORTHWEST.
Snow storms In Minnesota and Dakota
Fears of Floods.

Snow storms In Minnesota and Dakota.
Fears Of Hoods.
ST. PAUL, MINI, April 29.-After
three days Of rain it began showing this
afternoon and at 9p. IN. still continues.
Specials from st. Peter, Mimi, Yankton
and Canton, Oak, report a damp snow
falling. This is tbs latest snow OF any
spring for FIVE years in South Dakota.
While It may delay seeding somewhat it
will not damage crops already in the
ground. The rains have raised the Wis
consin and Chippewa rivers, causing
considerable damage at Wausau, Chip
pewa Falls and Eau Claire. Some thirty
families living on the Fan Claire fats
have had to move. At Wausau there is
danger that the guard lock above the
mills will be carried out, in which case
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars dam
age would ensue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
STRIKERS KILLED.

Two OF the Old Burlington Men Killed by
New DIan at GalosburE.
CHICAGO, April ga striking Bur
lington engineer, Herbert Newell, was
instantly killed, and a striking fireman,
George S. Gable, fatally wounded, at
Galesburg, ILL.,, last night by WA. He'd
burg, new fireman, who claims he was
assaulted. The Jail is closely guarded
to prevent Hedburg from being lynched
by strikers and sympathizers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
CALIFORNIA H1GHwAYMRN
Rob Stage and XIII n Brave Constabl,
who Attemps to Arrest Them.

BOD n stage anu NIL brave SohsthOio
who Attempts to Arrest Them.
cLovERDALE, CAL, April 29.-The
Lake Port stage was robbed by two
masked men yesterday few miles from
this place. Wells, Fargo & Co.'S box
was taken, but the amount it contained
is not known. When the news was re-
ceived here Constable Abe Crigler and
Samuel Allen started in pursuit Of the
robbers and overlook them in the noun
tains as point known rs Profile Rock.
The robbers were ordered to surrender,
but one OF them raised his rifle and fired,
Crigler through the heart, kill
ing him instantly. Allen returned the
fire, but both robbers slid down high
precipice and escaped. A posse is out
after them to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

LONDON, April 29.-The Daily Ne'rs
says that premature importance should
not be attached to the statement thatthe
Pope has condemned the plan of CAM
paign, adding: even II the statement
is correct, it is well to remember that
ireland has never accepted Rome's in
fuence in politics."
The Post thinks that the Pope's ac-
ton is by far the most formidable blow
yet struck ut the Nationalists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
NINE EXPLOSION.

Two Men Instantly Killed and Several
Others 1IanEIed.
WtLEEsBARRE, Pa, April ga fear
ful explosion occurred in Mine No. 4 OF
the Delaware and Hudson Company, at
Plymouth, yesterday evening. Patrick
McGill and John Kneiss, miners were
instantly killed. Charles o'Connor, a
laborer was so badly burned that his life
is despaired Of, both eyes being destroy
ed and his head and body trightfuIy
roasted. Joseph Halloran and William
James were badly injured, but will live.
The dead men leave large families in
destitute circumstances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

ALLIANCE, o., April 29.-William
Atchison, aged 55 years, prominent
merchant of East Palestine, while driv-
ing across the Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne &
Chicago. railroad tracks at the above
place yesterday, was struck by the west
bound fast line and instantly killed. He
leaves wife and large family Of grown
children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

NEW YoRk, April 29.-The patrons
and members Of the Hebrew BeneyO-
lent and Orphan Asylum Society held
their annual meeting to-day. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Jesse Seligman; Vice-President, Henry
Rice; Treasurer, Abraham Wolff. The
annual report shows Sl5l,2l4 90; re-
ceipts and disbursements, Sl05, 456 OF.
During the year $3.50 was received
from lepacies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

PORTLAND, Me-, April 29.-News has
just been received here of a fatal acci-
dent which occurred on the stillaguam-
ish river, in Washington Territory, near
the town of Stanwood, in which the
lives OF three young women and one man
were lost. They were crossing the river
in canoe, which ran into u ripple and
it Capsized, throwing the occupants into
the water and they were drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

New YoRK, April 29.-The funeral OF
Mrs. DR.. Losier, Dean of the New York
Medical College and Hospital for Wo-
men, and friend and associate in their
time OF Wendell Phillips, Garrison and
Lucretia Mott, took place from the Cen.
tral NJ. E. church to-day. The funeral
sermon was preached by Rev. John 2.
Newman, Of the Metropolitan church,
Washington, D. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
cleveland lIystery.

CLEVELAND, April 29.-Adam Kirch-
ner, a molder, was shot and instantly
killed on the street at late hour last
night by John H. Echels. The
murderer Immediately gave him
self up to the police, and was
locked up. Echelsays that the shooting
was done in self-defense, but brother
Of Kirchner, who witnessed the murder,
declares that Echel fred at his brother
without warning, and that the man had
no trouble whatever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

BERLIN, April 2O.-The Emperor has
a slight cough, but passed an excellent
day. There was no return OF fever. He
was in the best of spirits. During the
day he left his bed for short time and
engaged in reading, for the first time in
a fortnight. The Emperor will probably
go to Pots dam when he becomes
stronger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30

PrrsBuRoH, April 2s.-Mrs. Charles
Snyder, living near Grove City, Mercer
county, chastised her SON Saturday
evening because he refused to do the
chores. He threatened to hang himself,
but his mother paid no attention to the
threat. Later she went to the barn and
found that the boy had carried out his
threat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-04-30
r.mnIs Ph1.IeIan Goe. Insane

DAYTON, O., April 2e.-Mary E. Evans,
. young woman who recently came here
from Coldwater, Mich, was lodged in jail
on charge Of insanity. She came here
to practice medicine, being agraduate OF
the Ann Arbor College. For the past
several days she has been acting rather
strangely, and finally, when she per
sisted in tearing her clothes from her
person, was placed under arrest.