davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-22


PEEp'I M'is- TExlS Juro 50. isss--Ths
swift spr"Ilc Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Gcn.:
ticTcn. ono OF my Children was troubled
with thonmntllnl md bolts for rhont twp
years We ga q, hcr. various Kinds q rncdi.
81. hut withoP pfo.t and began TO despair
of clrIng her at III. WA persuaded totTy
your swiits Sulc.Hc. After shq hNh usel
several bottles tat diseases MI dllappcarHd.
girl tw,lyO years old. Another child fFl
become Etiiicted IN tho EnHiO way, nnn
AM ll4n; tho .. \ \. a,'d nltcipnt6 q prnmp.
and permanent cure. y. Y. WAu50gEG.
EicT EtLI, No, July Z. lfS3-ThO Swift
spEcl!ie Los Alllbta. :GcaIlrinSn: our
titiio FRI WHOM but thlu, wFeE1 tid hroEo
out with eczema. We uI1I a. , prrtcElI,tlDn
from several sVVd .dsc.ots, but without any
special bcnglt We tried :, s s., mud ly tho
tImp one battle Uas Eule her head bCE,.n 10
heal and BY the tlrla she had taken hix
Lhttles Eho WINS completely cured. now she
has u full and heavy hetd OF lIair--a rubuat.
hearty child. feel IL hri ~ duty 70 mako
tails statement. Respectfully, HIT. SHOE.
CHATTANOOGA, TEN, Juno q, lsaj-Ti0
Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, ga.-GcIticHchI
IN lSH contracted 0l0Dl iIOlso- and at once
sought pLyhIClan, WIN ircntH. mo for Sow
cal months; ny BIS advice 1 went to Cr7ie
Utshhrd Springs, KE, wECTo h. CuuFgn q
tIcliment wHs c1rgf'iily observed. Ire p
cred rs thnlglli Llt tho lcNt aprlry lin
n'CS LcTal to appear on my fpgO and bOGy.
These gfniIdliF ilCrrRsei 10 sores and run.
rng nicpri. was ndyitci TO Ivy g y. s.. end
ls-llHtulAlluiN W lgE va ~ " GNIlfnruCtllD
improve, slowly at INST, but IlurO rupilly
nfierM sr,iA and tool nothing lemnincli TO
tu,l Of my tr ubc. Ny blLO( IL rOE thor.
OuRhly clthusul. and my system fTts from
faint, md l OTG my p!cGeHt conditional
perfect ctrO-tO or mrilclnO IchrJfilly
Rtvn III 5 abatement {, II oilCrA NiID haVO
suffered e. hlyr NAV n,Gp The same benefit
HARDY a. Bu.T, - West Ninth 81
HosER. LI., May 81, tsSl-Tlc swift specific
Co, AIhutl, CAT 3ntlcmun: About two
years ago my general health gave way Gu.
tireiy,. ! wa 10 Ggl!litGtcd That almost
despHircd 0! ever feeling wei pispln. All
that TOO phyGiuGG4 Il ,nu f1r Inc thought 10
permanent relief. flIcGGg insisted that
fhnulI give 8. g. 3, q fair tflAi, although
Thought Is would bS thgpwin. away money.
After taking thorough cui'f,n, my health
mad strength r1iurrt', aud niNt sny that
S. q. Il alone cured E,r, as 1 discarded all
Others wliln using l.. ~ toni ear Host
heartily recommend u for gc.Dral Debility,
IL certainly = 2 specific, w. u DgEDGsB, J,t,
HoAEI.. LA.-I know SIR. W. J. BRIDGES, aud
willGAy tlIg. h!H if.teWsrt N G Arrcct.
JOaiJit srrI-ys. Drugrls...
Treatise on Bod and So 0lssasr1 u-,le.I
frca. IN; hwiI1r srEGi!s Co.. Drawer .,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-22
Trustees Sale.


i OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of deed Of trust made by David
Kuil JuHpr, HGd barbara, his wife, TO me H.
trustee, bearing date on the twelfth day VI Jan
uary IN the year one thousand eight nnndtet
and vlghIl five. aud recorded IN the opltc Of tn
CLERK nj the County Court Ot Ohio COun y, Ncs
yiTEulu ~ Deed Ol Trust hook No. %, Pngc .
lwllI proceed To sell at public auction, nj tht
from door OF the Court hOusC Of ohio county
In WN,tltuy W Na on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-22
GRAND MONIHLY DRAWING,

At the Academy Of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, January 10. 1889.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $500, 900.
10000 Tickets at so; Halves $40; Quarters sOi
Tcnths s.; Twenticths 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-22

CINCINNATI Dec. 2l.-Flour dull and weak {;
family si3Oal 50. Wheat easy, No. . red 81 %;
receipts 1910 bushels; shipments so bushels
Corn quiet: No. . mixed Jin3jc. Oats strong;
No. mixed sc Rye dull; No. 2, bj:C. Pork
Bulk meats firm; short rib ne. bacon steady I;
short clear SO. Whisky quiet nj 81 II. Butter,
sugar aud cheese firm. Eggs steady 1T lSC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-22
Mnul.

TITrsYiLLE. Dec. 2l.-opened at 93c; highest
93l4 &c; lowest SS1Ec; closed NJ SS5sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
DESTRUCTIVE ULND STORMS.
TOWNS IN TIE WEST AND NORTHWEST PARTIALLY
WRECKED By GALES.

Chicago July "A destructive winds struck
the town of EdwalsburG. Ind. about ii O'Clock last
night, creating havoc throughout the village Inc
town consists of about 700 inhabitants. and contains
between $50 and 300 buildings II IS located on the
Grand Trunk Railway 113 miles from Chicago on tho
shores Of Diamond Lake. The wind struck the village
with terrific force, ovcyturning and carrying away
many OF the houses. There Is not business house
in the place but what Is damaged 10 more or less eA
tent and the town is almost a complete wreck
A large and handsome hotel that had Just been com
pleted and had not yet been furnished, was moved
about fifteen feet from its foundations and completely
wrecked several dwelling houses were unroofrd ana
number of barns were destroyed, leaving The horses
and cattle unhurt No one was injured as iar as
The little lake was turned into vcr'ablc sea, and
the pleasure boats that were upon II were lited DoulN
out Of the water and thrown up high and dry on tho
land.
ST. Paul. Mimi. July "A great storm passed over
Western and Central Minnesota and Eastern Dakota
yesterday The wind reached the velocity Of hur
ricanc At shakopcc Mimi. the great building Of tho
Wampach Furniture Company so badly wrecked
that IT impossible to the machinery The
loss is $1,000. The Cooper building was demolished
and Kohl e Bcrcn's store unroofcd. Several frame
dwellings and barns were blown away, and trees and
fences up and thrown the highway IN such
a way 10 prevent travel. At Redwood Falls, Mimi,
several buildings topplcd anc some burned
by lightning Much damage TO fences and crops is
reported from the country. At ST. Peters, MIMI
lightning burned TWO or three buildings. one barn
Containing several valuable horses Many HUNDREDS re,d
of Of rorn were destroyed by hall Many build
ings were blown down in the vicinity of Roswell
Dak where the storm swept strip OF country twenty
miles wide. At Villas hail did considerable damage to
growing wheat, corn and oats.
ST. Louis, July 7.-Advices to "The Post Dispatch"
from Evening Shade Ark, say that terrible rain and
hall storm visited Sharp and Independence Counties
Wednesday. The damage great. .sixty-fvc
farmers in tho vicinity OF Charlotte lost everything in
the way Of crops-corn, oats and cotton being entirely
destroyed. The sufferers nearly all poor and steps
being taken to aid them. Tho loss Is $4,000 10
$4,000 The destruction almost equally groat
beyond Evening Shade fencing, trees and crops were
lcvecd; corn in tasScl cut down as If by knife
and in many fields not stalk remained standing
Hail fell large as walnuts. fourteen year-old
10y killed by lightning during tho storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08

Observation-Disclosures ARRIVALS.

Cape May, y. j.. July (Specal).-GOvcrnOr Jackson
and staff, OF Maryland arrived Friday review the
Baltimore Light Infantry encampmcnt here. There was
ball in the evening, and Indian clambake to-day
at sewclPs Point The band OF the Baltimore soldiers
added greatly TO the enjoyment For the muchtalkci-
OF horse here this summer, T. Theodore Walton
has offered II 900 toward Hotel Stakes. The man
agcment want $1,000, a sum which Will be made up
without trouble Miss Mabel Walton, daughter OF
Theodore Walton, Of the stockton, IS such daring
bather that they call her The Naad Queen
Cape May City IS Democratic by a considerable
majority, but Harrison and Morton Club has been
organized h. some OF the energetic Of citizens
The two papers. The star" and The Wave was
Democratic until Mayor Edmunds took IT, Crcston
Clarke who is to star next season, is the guest of
Charles X. Burns, al his cottage.
There is trouble among the Stockholders of the
boat Republic and the matter will probably be carried
to the United states Court. The boat Is valued al over
100000
Among the well known people now here are Capt ain
J. W. shackford, Franklin H. Gowen. General Charles
u. Warren, u. 5. A.; Or. Edward Brooks r. WAYNE
wilson x-Covernor James Fodder. OF Delaware, and
Ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
MAINE REPUBLICANS IN GOOD TRIM.

Tho Republicans of Maine have taken OFT their coats
for Harrison and MosOn, and are preparing TO send
the country in September echo to the keynote from
Oregon. Attorney General o. D. Baker, Of Maine, who
has been in Ncw-York for day or two said yester
day:
The nomination Of General Harrison has proven
satisfactory the Republicans OF Maine, and VIII re-
ceIvc their hearty support. OF course we wanted
Mr. Blaine That goes without saying But as 1t
could not be Mr. Blaine the selection seems TO have
been the best that could have been amdc. Our state
election takes place on the second Monday Of September
We shall carr the state By such a majority n to
show the country where Maine stands Protection and
Harrison and Norton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington. July Tho bond offerings To-Day
aggregated 1910. 500 in lots follows:
Four per cents. registered; $1,000 at 127 S2'ooo
at 1917 "a: $4,000 at 1877 3-s
Four and a half per cents. registered: $4,000 al
l07 3-S S'35OOOO at Jos.
The secretary Of the Treasury today accepted
- 600 four per cent registered bonds at III
Washington, July THE following statement In re'
gard 10 the purchase of United states bonds under cir
cuar of April H. 1858, was prepared at the Treasury
Department: Amount purchased per cent, SIS
400: amount purchased 4 IL per cent, $685. 800 ;
total sa6 s45 $50: cost per cent, S23, 43f 500
COS, L. 80. O39, 502, total S324Ti45s; cost at
maturity per cents, 49,, $780, 62 cost at maturity
a - SO 7O5. 731 total S12 ,365 1893: saving per
cent. 1925 1876; saving 4 IL, S6ool39, total
90. O1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
SILL PURSUING COLONEL FELLOWS.
THE GEsCREIDrs' WEARY TASK OF TRYING TO BRING
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO TIME.

II looks as If the old dispute about the Gescheidt
beaucathed property is about 10 be revived again.
Plaintiff and defendants In the action, Anthony J..
Cescheidt against Charles A. Geschcidt and others,
have given notice George Hill, attorney for Colonel
Fellows, that in the Supreme Court on July 10 they
will move for order TO vacate the original order OF
reference granted Alfred Davenport by Justice Bar
rett and crave that John r. Fellows be punished for
contempt Of in not taking up the referees re-
port and filing it, and for not paying the expenses OF
the referee and for misconduct in procuring and NOT
paying him. The afdavs, which are of considerable
length, detail some of Colonel Felows's avcrments
when the case was up before, and it Is alleged that
Judge Barrett appointed the referee, Davenport, by
Colonel Fcllows's desire.
The amount reported by Davenport to be owing the
Gescheidts by Colonel Fellows, including interest at
the rate of per cent per annum since 1872, was
s7125 The referees account and stcnographers
charges amount to $l01s 10. George Hill, on whom
the motion has been served, maintains that the
Gcscheldts should pay the referee, and that 1t IS
another point whether Attorney Fellows, In paying
over the money, will allow interest. The dispute has
arisen out Of the division Of the property bequcathed
to the Gcschcid family Colonel Fellows was ap-
pointed referee The property which he turned into
money but which, the plaintiffs say was not paid over
tO them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
Trying TO SAVE STAIN AND CROMWELL.

Bangor, Me-, July THE hearing in the Stain
Cromwell matter was continued to-day. The defence
placed Willard F. Mudgctt on the stand lie testified
that he locked himself in the safe and placed himself
.or four or five minutes in the same position in which
Barron was found The prosecution introduced six
witnesses who claim TO have seen stain and Crom-
we'll in the vicinity Of Dexter either in August or
November 1857, and to have identified them I'm jail
Edison Maddocs the witness who, it is claimed by the
prosecutions drove Stain and Cromwell another trip
about Dexter cannot be found and the Chief Justice
agreed TO hold tho court open until the beginning OF
the law term in Portland to give them chance to
produce him. The Chief Justice said he would over
rule the original motion for new trial on the ground
that IT was against the evidence, and that appeal
would DC granted to the law court motion for a
new trial the ground of newly discovered evidence
IS TO be rcportcd TO the full court and II will decide
IL II has Jurisdiction. II not, II Will be heard IN the
presence of the full court and Will be decided by
the Chief Justice tho other judges acting In an ad-
vlsOry capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
rrrrcr or HrGH LICENSE ~ PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July (spccaD.-Thfough iear mat
the law may yet reign in Gloucester, " j., prepare
lions have been made FOR entertaining thirsty Phi~
delphians on burlington Island, opposite Burlington
civ on the upper Delaware River. There are base;
ball grounds for sunday playing and floating bar
o arranged that In case of assault BY the officers
IT could rapidly get away.
Interviews with number OF bakers show that tho
demand for bread has increased largely since tho
High License law went into operation. Most OF tho
licensed saloons have raised the price of beer by tho
ouart and reduced the size of tho glasses mo
Ne, ~ the wOrkingmen say that their husbands
are unwilling pay the advanced prices and tnere
t. much more money at home. On the Fourth OK
IL, ,hero ycre INF sixty arrests for drunkenness
iast wear the arrests were 200, although the police
are unusually lenlent on holidays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
FARMERS WHO WANT PROTECTION.
UNABLE TO COMPETE WITH THE CHEAP PROD
vets OF CANADA.


buiralo, July Some inquiries made respecting
the effect of free trade on the farmers of western New
York arc Interesting The farmers OF this part OF the
state the victims of what one of them, at the chip
pewa Market characterized "a Canadian heap labor
The Item of hay more directly affects the farmers OF
Erie and Niagara counties although some farmers
from other counties find their market here. Most
of the hay comes from Canada over the Fort Erie and
Victoria ferries. The records at the Custom House
show that 1885, 1901 tons Of hay were brought into
Buffalo from Canada over the Fort Eric Ferry, the
valuation placed on the same being S17,3IS. The
valuation placed on this hay averages a little over
70 a ton, while the price charged by local farmers
was then SO IS than that per ton, the Cana
dams having that margin to underse less 81 per ton
duty In 1887 the hay imported was only 1887 TONS
valued at $40 s3, but the prevailing price was higher
So cheaply did tie Canadians sell that the Buffalo
Fire Commissioners bought most Of their hay In
Canada.
In the matter Of live stock Canada near the Niagara
border does great export trade. In 1907 there wefc
brought into the port of Buffalo 1S25 horses, valued
at 1926, col In the same time o1091e sheep valued
at crossed the ferry and In the line of cereals
the farmers over the river contributed 2,9G3,609
bushels of barley, which they placed value OF
s925,421 Vegetables imported were valued at S23,-
2s7. 1t appears from investigation that despite the
heavy duties the Canadians can undersen New-fork
State farmers and still make much larger percentage
of profit Cattle pay 60 per cent al valorcm, ana on
produce 10 per cent is collected
1t is the opinion of Erie County farmers that the
duties should not be cut down but advanced. The
Canadian farmers taking the bread and butter
out of their mouths and 1t IS useless TO compete with
them. This week hay has been quoted at Slo a ton,
but Canadians have come on the market and sold II
81 ton less after paying So duty, and then they have
made money In Canada everything is cheap, land,
labor and supplies. Canadian farmers Willingly talked
in favor of Ccvclands free-trade policy which. they
sald would greatly benefit them. d" All the butter,
erg, fowl swine, cattle. hay and vegetables" said
Victoria man. that be raised within fifty miles OF
Buffalo. goes there 10 market by way OF Fort Erie;
FARMERS from Port Colbcrne Welland. Woodstock and
even St. GATHERINGS drive with their stuff to Buffalo.
! don't suppose this benefits YOU farmers oyer there
I'm ew-York state. but don't care anything about
that This week hay has sold in Buffalo at from ST.
10 500 a ton which would only have brought $2 ton
I'm Fort Erie over here all against protection
for the United Statcs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
NEW HONORs FOR COLONEL CASEY.
THE DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER TO SUCCEED GEN.



Washington, July tspeciaD.-ColOIel Thomas
Lincoln Casey's name will be sent to the Senate byi
President Cleveland Monday for confirmation
BrlgadierGeneral and Chief Of Engineers vceGeneral
Duane retired. Colonel Casey was born at Madison
Barracks, sackett's Harbor, New-York, and tho
graduated at the West Point Military Academy July
l. 1852 standing number in his class, and
assigned the Corps of Engineers He served during
the following years upon the defences of Fort
Delaware and the river and harbor Improvements OF
Delaware River and Bay. From 1854 to 1859 he was
practical, civil and military engineering From 1859
to 1861 he was in command Of sappers and miners
(engineer solders Puget Sound and in Washington
Territory. During the War of the Rebellion he was
principally engaged in the construction Of coast
defenccs in New England Maine and Hampshircl,
and served for a time the staff Of the general
commanding the Department Of Virginia and on
spccaI duty at the attack Fort Fisher, December,
1854 He breveted Lieutenant Colonel and
Colonel for faithful and melito'iOus services during
of the Division of ForticaiiOns in the Engineer
Department AZ Washington, and in the latter year
he was placed in charge of public buildings and
grounds I'm the District OF Columbia, the Washington
Aqucduct. and the construction of the state, War and
Navy building In 1s65 he was sent to Europe TO
examine the system of torpedo defenceS adopted by
Great Britain. Germany and Austria In 1878 he
Monument and completed that structure in December
of 1854 On November 1, 1856 he was assigned
as president OF the Board of Engineers In Ncw-fork
City, upon which duty he Is now engaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
4 REMINDER OF OLD TWEED ROBBERIES.
Ex-sURRoGATE ROBERT HUTCHINGs SAID TO DE
MFNrAI AND PHYSICAL wRECK.


A long article published yesterday about eX-
Surrogate Robert Hutchlngs Iic was declared TO
be mental and physical wreck and, until recently,
an inmate of the IIahncmann Hospital of this city.
Hutchings married daughter Of the notorious Dick
Connolly one OF Twecds abcst licutcnants The
other daughter married joel A. Fithian. When
Connolly compelled to flee the country he trans
crred the fruits Of his thevlng, several millions Of
dollars to FlthIan who aferward refused to give IL
back to his faherln-law. Not only this, bur fithlan
who IS now living like prince in Paris 1t is claimed
also cheated his brotherinaw HIutchlngS out Of
100000. This and other things drove the exsur-
rogate crazy.
His wife brought him 10 tho hospital here last
winter He treated for melancholIa, but APP
parcnty with little success. A week ago she took
him away to a private asylum In the country. The
article stated that President John IT, Flagler, of the
Cotton Seed OF Trust, trustee OF Mrs. Hutchngss
estate but Mr. Flagler said yesterday that he had
simply been associated with Mr.. iiutchings In
Mexican mine Congressman Thomas J. treamer,
Mr. Hutchngs's former counsel, was not at his office
Yesterday The point OF the whole story IS that
Fithian secured all Of slippery DICKS III gotten
wealth. and the principle that the second thief Is
the best owner, held on to H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
an ANSU'ER TO SPEAKER CARLISLE.
TRACING THE PROGRESS OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY TawARp ABSOLUTE FREE TRADE.

PARTY TswARD ABSOLUTE FREE TRADE.
Philadelphia July (speciaD.-" The Bulletin Of the
American Iron and steel Association" issued to day,
I'm speaking of speaker Carlisle and Democratic free
trade saws: The St. Louis Convention, which nom
mated the President for reelection unanimously APP
proved his message, and also unanimously adopted
resolution approvng the Mills bill now pending In
Congress which places wool. lumber, salt, brick tin
pilates cotton ties and many other products of foreign
SKIN and labor on the list. and reduces duties on
long list % other articles which compete In our mar
kcts with the products Of American industry That
thc Presidents message Of last December and It's com
plement the Mills BILL very well understood TO be
long strides tow ard the progressive free trade which
Wa demanded by the Democratic party In 1886 and
1890 IS fully and neontroveitlbly a;tcstcd by the
loud acclams with which they have been greeted by
the Free Trader, OF England and OF our own count
All England has sounded their praises ana All Eng
land nraiscs MIR Cleveland and speaks slightingy and
rontemptuously of Mr. Blanc anc General HARRISON
because they are Proecti0nisis - .
In this country the frcc-tradc 'Ncw-l Ork Times;
Posi- .Iarpcr's Neelly and Providence Journal
and now support Mr. Cleveland openly because lac IS
NOT a pr,iiecfiouist. Henry George Is leading Free
Trader and he also supports Cleveland Speaker
Carlisle was, therefore mistaken whcn NO salu mo ,
Tendencies and its official utcrances since 1896 are
ali i'm that direction. Tho lines arr being drawn IN
This country Mr. Calsl., between pro'ec tioniss and
Free Tradcrscall them progressive Free Traders II
von pleaSc There is other great issue before the
country to-day but protection. IL j. an enlncn'ly
patrIoiic ssue-Our own country before every othcr
country: the United states first, and Great britain
.ftcrward good wages instead Of paupcr wages Al
issue for all time, and settle II right PrOtcconls's
Of the New South should row show their hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-08
FOUR LIVES LOST IN A BURNING FARM House

FOUR LIVES LOST IN BURNING FARM "o'o'"
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, July "A farm mousse oe
longing 20 George Dobs about miles from mere
on the Canadian side OF tho river, was Destroyer ny
fire carly yesterday morning -Four OF the iu'nacs'
George Dobbs, age scvcnty-two; David Mcfrh'"'
age twcrtyonc; Alice Thomson ago ninc ana aho'hcr
child. persisted in the flames. Mrs. Dobos VINO Is
seventy years old discovered It. and quickly a"ohc
her husband and Mr. Meriineld and desccndeu 10 .no
lower floor. While cropping about in the sths s"'oA'
she stumbled and fell through trap door "''o :"
cellar, from which she made her escape 10 'he op"
air Tho two men, unable TO find any exit In the
dense smoke, fell back into the flames and were con
sumcd. The children were asleep in another part Vi
the house. and persisted without a sounu, PIuoao,S
being sufccatcd The woman, who hah no ii,nc ~, ~
nut on anv clothing lay exposed 10 the chilly ayr
until morning when her ciirs attracted the achilon
of a neghborng farmer. She is badly Durheu' anu
there Is little hope for her recovery,