davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
,r.NT RAILOAD MAT.
uHV 'E'ERS.
reeshurg Lcesburger.

.,.,, rrou+are aoI ,rr.l-or,
meeting OF V''',-' - ,rran;1n = mo-, 80
lGtsre last Na'"'" "a a,h,. ;,,,na.,,
~ their tan ;,,t,,r,,,.,,in,, ~. :;
Fae.l some 'n''l i'7 i'. ',' '',''a -
lS be well ''' '''' - '''''
;,,,,o,,o,t i, f,,,,ot;o, :.
.hy he mos ''".'
.atrg 10 Ne y 10y I' $500 80
.rilh le'eIe'0' w.
,nrse il IS . ct',r, ,,.;I,
mbing % 'i' - l,.'',,,..;a,, ia,., ,n,,,nl,,.1
@,.ie 70 ave '.' -. !, WOW, lnsa,,n9l,
In tbs a'', u" ,.,i,,.v nrnnle hava ,,yn
.,rias 10 0'' 81. '.,.o l,,,. ~
$sT mans ii VIC" . ''N .,,,.l ',,.,'n,,l,'al So
3pSoiej, ilaf ~ '''' IN ,'.I -
soeer it N"~ =. ~. ',,, ,''
10 ,ec'i r,.' '''''' .,.. ,.,,.
~ '''''' - ',i'''' "''",0 )" =
tTio expire 10 ~. '''1 '.'
el. lher ','.
,snace VI Il '''7 - ''','.'' =.
[anrd aic. $50. ",.' us ~ ~
Ear GOV. i'.''''''- '''>''
h5m f., H., Ills. Gov Flnninr
Thcr iie' 'e' ~ ,,1 r,ol.s,.n,;lla h';,,79
: ron 'A,h9."'' ,','N r',1, ;,,.,,,a,
nn.y pr 49,
hsy eoDclade '"'. vac ,,', ~,
,ss,ly share ~ ,.S p''Jt.a,' ''''l ,''a'' ,''s'u
carr nty can II mug NV ''''i ~ . "''''
ds,gDaled by '' ~ ~ i'o
bOTreT' MAJ ,.ornnr Tnnchinr I.rl,s' ''
,de upon We '"' '',,, ,orl,,nI har ,,o'l,Ina
lille is very easy w. ~
ions tor she l'e w. maa ,,l '"n p w.
ion both Oy "'''. ", ,r'ya r ioss 'l ~ ,,ho, no
,sen lre2n.s " '' h,vn ., ~ nav As sh" 100.
k Cd the le"'n,' ',',', h;,r iro;rht t'r;F ~.
Of suffer al al ,' i" sha Gan atfnrd
Uple ID 'l's ~ ,nwordO mo ra;Irnads
s great lll"S l'''"1,lJ aha aIo, ,ro dnn,, hnr
sOying the "u' "na"H0, o''s u"es' W. 10Y "1.
vht 10 nave rol,. II, VIC ,il"e'o'' az 'asue'
The people q 'he 'o"u'n ~ aie sulei'nS anu
g are the ONES |" pc ". .;.. 'nu I'"auou a..
These Teh'a'Ns WY WIN odua, III ~ ~ 'n0
Johns I'VE! 'oi 'i'uis ,, ".on n"S ~" '"' W.
&c Of boiIl raj, ahu ;, az " nan'r b ,'",on we
ldersland tll"' li.,e o"itp..' nel. VIZ pay
1.-The forlda o"ui I1e ,n'1'y Ses'I UoA ",i
snges 10 uan?Ss'' nv, .no - e.'' H ~ i",l,
~ were sollo,'lns ~ nu AVN na",H,G ~
cksOnve al 'eu Cen's ooA' ano was S'au w
1 them al 'lia' ra'e.
Under 'hese ci,.ul'iS'"noe' lux, .ne peUp,e VI ~.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

OAA and reliable Medicines are the best to
wv depend upon. Acker's Blood Elixir
has been prescribed tor years for all impurities
of the Blood. In every form OF Scrofulous, Syph-
little or Mercurial diseases, it is invaluable. For
Rheumatism, has no equal Sold by NJ. Lively.
Feb. 16-44 cow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

u>U\>% always have AckeI's Baby
nv N\yN\N Soother at hand. Ii is The
only safe medicine yet made that will remove
all infan,le disorders II contains no OPIUM or
Morphine, but gives the child natural ease from
pam Price 25 cents. Sold by NJ. Lively.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

SIDE NrRsEEY, at FORT MEADE For full partic.
f. E. BEAkLY, Gen Agt, jacksonville, Fla,
or {. L. MITCHELL, Owner, Tallahassee, Fla.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22
HOW THEY WANT HI.

Louisville. Cou rier- Journal
Mr.. Harrison's friends want "a bugle
call for a pure ballot "-in horn.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-01-22

the compound is condensed made portable that
Is sent all over the world.
Drs. STARKEY PALEN have the liberty to refer the
following named well known persons who have tried their
Treatment
Hon. wM. d. KELLEY. Member of Congress, Phila
FEv VICTOR l.. CONRAD, Editor Lutheran Observer,
Philadelphia
REV. CHARLES W. CUSHING. D. D. Rochester N Y
Hon. WV. PENN NIXON, Editor Inter Ocean. Chicago
llnos
w H. wORTHINGTON, Editor New South, Birming-
ham, Alabama.
JUDGE II. p. VROOMAN Quenemo Kansas
Mrs. MARY A. LIVERMORr., Merose, Massachusetts,.
JUDGE X. S; VOORHEES,, New York City.
Mr. F.. G.. KNIGHT. Philad,p hia
Mr.. FRANK SIDDALL, Merchant, Philadelphia.
Hon. w. W. SCHUYLER Easton. Pa.
EDWARD L WILSON, S33 Broadway N Y, Ed. Phil
adelphia Photo
Islands.
ALEXANDER RITCHIE Inverness. Scotland.
Mns. MANU- Ell V. orr GA, FIesnillo, Zacatecas,
Mexico.
Mrs EMMA COOPER Cta, Spanish Honduras, C. A.
j. COBB Ev-Vce Consul. Casabanca Morocco.
NJ Y. ASIii'Rntk Red Bluff Cal
JAMES MOORE Superintendent Police, Blanford, Dor
setshirc. England.
JACOB WARD. Bowra New South Wales.
and thousands of Others in part the United States
CmJ,oud Grygen-is N0de r teton ami Results" il
the title of brochure of two huudr, pages. pub
lishcd by Drs. Sakcy Pacn which gives to all nqur
full Information this remarkable curative agent
and record of several hund 20! surprising in
wide Chrouic many Of them after be
abandoned to d'c by other ply sIcaus. Will be mailed
free any address apple Il, ad the brochure
DRS ~TARKEY * PALEN
y. 1929 Alch >lrccT. Philadcph Pa
Dee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
''OLD HUTCH" CORNRRED.
He is Caught Mapping for Once
on the Corn Exchange,
AN INTERESTING SITUATION.
November Delivery Goes Up From
ThIFty'fye aud u HALF to Sixty
Cents In a Very Short Time,
and May Reach 81 To-day.

CHICAGO, Nov. SO,-"old Hutchh has
oeen caught mapping, This at least was
he popular opinion on exchauge,this
uoFnIng The shippers OF corn headed
oy Boyden and Co. aud Northern Wash,
ng1on, quietly engineered q squeeze in
November corn which caught the old
Gentleman along with host Of smaller
victims. Eastern markets have favored
che corn shippers all the season. This
mas been the case to such an extent that
ne purchases here by the shipping
Interest have vastly exceeded the stocks
the store, All Of 1.-THE corn thus pur.
,hased has been sold In the New York
md other eastern markets and the ship.
Iers are now calling on the sellers to
ieliVer their property. The receiving
irAls who sold the corn against actual
grain enroute for the market have not
1een able to deliver the property, as only
small proportion Of grades Contract"
IN arrival.
The speculators who sold short on the
general example SGT by the receiving
irms are in a bad way. They have not
got the corn and their only way OF get
Ing lis TO 20 into the pit and bid for 1t.
This they did this morning aud run the
Irice up from sat to 43lc during the first
lour Of the session. There are those
who believe the deal is HutChinson's
md that the shipping firms are simply
being used by him as blind, The
irowd would very much like to believe
hat the "0ld Man" was being spanked
or his tactics in the September wheat
leal, but there Is every probability that
hey will be disappointed, The deal,
nevertheless, Is being run for blood,with
10 sigus Of a let up on the part Of the
people behind 1t, AT 1l:S0 the price
vas Soc.
The price quickly advanced amid
great excitement, reaching on the Sec
md stretch 90 cents, 1t Is probable that
The price will bs putup to 81 Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
MIKE KELLY TALKS.
The Brotherhood Has Nearly All tho stars
and VIII Get the IlamaInder Of Them.

The brotherhood Has Nearly All the stars
and win Get the 1semalnder Of Them.
CHICAGO, Now 2O.-Mlke Kelly, the
base ball player, was in the city yester.
day en- route for the Pacific coast where
he hopes TO sign Clarkson, Gauzel and
others for the Brotherhood. During
the day hO heldalevSe at the hotel, hun.
dreds Of his old friends calling on
him, Talkingabout Brotherhood affairs,
he said that organization had nearly all
the stars nov aud he Is going To get The
remainder oi them, The public, he said,
would cut brotherhood desefterB into
tue nails next season. Kelly said that
Director C0nant, Vi the Boston club,
offered him 5000 aud 81, 900 4 season 10
nlay With the League club, for three
years, but hu refused. Buck Ewing, hV
said, was offered the same bonus and
$500 a year 70 stay With New York.
jim Mccormick ls going into the hat.
ness again with tho brooklyn Brother.
hood team.
Among Tho callers on Kelly were
PteSldelt Weldpnigtat oI thB Chicago
club aud Mark hOllWln, the pitcher.
The laller had lust returned from 81.
lOulH, where hB slgnpd Jack 0'Connor,
the CatCler for Brooklyn. He reported
that Robinson had also signed player
contract and will 10 to Cleveland. As
for tue interview with COmIskvy, In
which the latter denies thGt We has ioin.
cd With the RtotheThood, Baldwin says
WaS only . blulg, and that II WIS
yomlskey4 efforts that secured King,
Boyle and Latham 10 sign, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
LASnED INTO A PURY.
A Great Gale on Lake ErIc-shippers Have
Rough Time In the Weather.

A Great Gale on Lake Erie-Shippers Have
n Rough Time In the Weather.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20-Lake Erie,
shallow and treacherous, was lashed into
a fury last night by the gale which swept
over It's waters. At the port OF Cleve.
land the waves rolled In with a roar
that was almost deaiening and the spray
way flung high over the pier lightS. The
beacon on the bluff was not seen at sea
because Of the snow, which was thick
and as sharp as glass. Sailor men on
shore was glad to drink their Thanks
giving grag abont the hot stoYes i1
liquor stores and boarding housea near
the docks, while sailor men on incoming
vessels almost perished as they Clunp
ts ice.covered ropes or lowered or shifted
their frozen sails. In the channel lead.
Ing 10 this harbor the steamer Tokia was
aground, and II was feared that some
lhWara bound Yessel wepld run into hel
In tue biinding storm, through which
no signal light vas strong enough to be
seen. However, no disaster marked The
night. This morning the air was cold
ami snow was still falling, but The gale salt
has lost much Of It's energy. The
pgAqoper Red, White and Blue, with orr
for Buffalo, tho gteg4eF y. W. Rust aud
schooner ]. =. Gard, both bound ior Fair
point with ore, ure here for shelter. The
sChooners Senator, Typo and Belle Han
soon, loaded with coal for Detroit, are
anchored under the break-water waitipj
for q change in the weather before start
Ing for that port.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
A CATHOLIC ANNIVERSARY.
The Second Church In the NOrthWESt-'In In
tereStlng Historical Facts

The Second Church In the Northwest In
teresting Iilstorlal Fact"
MONROE, Mlcu., Nov. GA notable
event In tho history Of .he founding oi
the Catholic Church in the west, was
the anniversary yesterday Of tho dedica'
tlon Of the first Catholic church In
Monroe, which was the second erected
In tho EorthWest. The principal fea.
ture OF the occasion wss the unveling OF
a statue Of the Recording Angel. Mon.
roc Is n stronghold OF the Church aud
the headquarters OF the Very Rev.
Father JOos, lately made monsignor by
the Pope.
The arst CHURCH built on the river
Rails, ut FrerChtOwn, % the settlement
was called, was q rude iag building,
which survived until n dozen years agO,
when II was burned. Al ia dedication,
October 10, 1888, the nearest bishop was
located at AlontfGal, and IN 0r!ur to be
present at this gtrylnU llu was Obliged to
make this long journey 10 y large canoe,
padded by two Indian guides. FOl
three years tue little colony was ocCa'
aioualiy visited by Father Frichette, an
earnest and devout missionary who To-
bored among tha whites and Indians
very often at great peIsQ4a peril. In
1884 a large and very elegant phHrgh
was cr, ctCd and is still occupied by st.
Mary's congregation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
qHB SPHAKERSHIP.
On the Eye Of Election it Looks
Like Tom Reed,
He GAINS MUCH STRENGTH
From Unexpected Quarters Friends
of the other Candidates Hope
fora Combine that will Defeat
Him-IIc Lacks Five Votes,

sptrIil Disbnieh 10 me iHieVigsRceT,
WAsnlSGroS, D, O., Nov, @,-Hon
G. W. Atkinson, Of Wheeling, arrived
this morning aud has taken rooms at the
Ebbltt House, Hons. John o. Pendle'
ton, Of Wheeling, and ], NJ, Jackson, ol
Pakesburg, also arrived. This com
plr,es the West Virginia contingent, as
Wilson and Anderson have been here fol
soue time.
Ca the eve Of election, the speakership
would appear to have the appearance oi
a g.rd victory, not that the other CON
,esunts have given up by any means,
Their claims are Just as vigorously main
tanned US ever, but It can't be denied that
Reed has strengthened his lines In every
quarter within the last two days. Even
among the Southern members ne seems
10 have increased his hitherto very
small following and tonight his sup.
pOrtprs ale enthusiastically claiming his
election On tho first ballot,
The vote in the Pennsylvania caucus
thi.aiteruOOu hasfurLher increased their
confidence. Tho vote stood Reed IA,
Mckinley 7. New York Is conceded
solid iut-Rred, 1t Is now anything to
beat Reed with all the other candidates,
and they are claiming that unless he
Vpls the nomination by the tWo'third
Rullot he cannot hold his forces to.
The situation to nights: Reed claims
so: lhp il conceded from " to 75)i neces.
suy to choice, S5, Nobody can tell
what adhesive qualities this vote has,
but II more than three ballots prove
necessary, which now seems doubtful,
some OF the New England men, 1t Is
said, will weaken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
SOMETHING ABuul lrNE MRAruER.

4
feSterdRy's Snow Storn..S street Cur Travel
Uncleaned Sidewalks.
About midnight Thursday the ther,
mometer got down to the ireezinu
point, and abouttwo hours later yer,
respectable fall Of snow began. At {
o'clock a. m. yesterday the fake.
were falling thick and fast
with about three inches on thu
ground, From that hour till dusk il
showed of and on, sometimes comm.
down thick aud then again only a few
flakes would float down. In the after.
noon a few people had the temsrity /,
venture forth In cutters, and the small
boy and his little sister Coasted gIeeiull,
down the steep alleys and slburbaS
streets.
Everyone was glad to see the snow ex,
cept the street car people. They did MOI
get their cars working properly ill near,
ly noon, and during the early hours Of
morning had TO send track sweeper,
ahead: A little after daylight they gol
out the "salt-hopper.trucE" and sooH
had 4the snow thawed away from tht
rails. Alter noon the cars were maxim.
fairly good time, aud by evening wer,
running to schedule. The street cal
operators and conductors did not seen
70 enjoy the bracing weather as much a.
the people inside.
II seems that about the only tim,
when a property owner does not care t
admit that he owns to the middle OF th,
street, Is when snow covers his property
There 10 an ordinance which orders peo
pie clean their sidewalks Of snow, anC
there Ia penalty attached for the non
performance otthat duty. There seem
10 be great number Of people, however
who have money with which to pay
fues, II their intentions eau ba Judged
by their neglect to clean their sidewalks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
THOSE IMPORTED lLAsS BLOWERS.
Suit Entered Against Manufacturers and
Workers for violation OF the Law,


Suit Entered Against Manufacturers and
Workers for violation OF the Law,
PlrrsBuRau, Pa, Nov 2O.-Uaited
States District Attorney Lyon entered
civil suite to-day in the United States
Court against james a. Chambers, II.
Sellers Mckee, trading ~ the Chambers
and Mckee Glass Company, and James
Campbell and Il. slycker, Presidents,
respectively, OF the American Window
Glass Workers to recover the sum Of
81 900 Ano imposed by tho alien impor.
tation labor law, for every man alleged
10 have been brought to this soautFy by
or az tho lnstigatiou Of tue ACCUSED for
employment at tho Jeannette Glass
Works.
Forlyslx mCn aro alleged TO have
been brought here lu violation Of tue
law. The papers 10 the case we're flUd
at q late hour thla afternoon and no date
for hearing has been set w yet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
A THRILLING SCRNE
The Difficulty With which Ten Men Were
Rescued From PerilOus Position.

The Difficulty With Which Ten Men We're
Rescued From a PerliOus Position.
CHICAGO, Nov, ga thrilling scene
was enacted yesterday three miles out in
the lake, opposite Twelfth street. The
storms OF the last few days have made
tue lake very rough, At the point indi.
Gated contractors are sinking q heavy
iron caisson To serve as an iulet for new
water supply tunnel which terminates
there. A wooden crib surrounds it, and
on Wednesday the heavy waves began
to break oGthe boards coveringit. There
were ten men at work In the Calsson,
Three tugs were sent out on "Wednesday
and after working all day succeeded In
rescuing four Of the men. The others
remained ON board. In q little tower
above the crib Ia a stove. This tower
cuu accommodate only two persons at a
time and all night Wednesday night
and part Of yesterday the six men took
turns at warming and drying themselyes
at this stove aud thep descending to the
crib where they became soaked and Ice
covered. Tugs were sent to their rescue
but could not get at them, Then tho
government liia boat was tried with no
better success. Finally, Superintendent
Sanger decided to risk everything In be-
half Of the imperilled lives, and after a
two and half hours OF most heroic and
hazardous work took of four OF the men.
The other two declined to take the
chances OF leap into the tug, seeing
how their comanions were buGsted, and
as there was room In the little tower for
both oI them, they were loft there for
the night. This morning a tug was sent
out aud they were taken oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
COSDBSSLD TELEGRAMS.

Commissioner Mitchell, Of tho Patent
Office, rendered q deCislon on the 40.
pllpltlep Of SIgmond Openhelmer for a
Pg,sel, Patent for tAe a'e 81 EaItoa a : balluE
p,C, Glllilapd, cashier Of the CltISenS'
State Bank Rt aelden Kansas, was ar.
rebted yesterday charged with forcing
mortgages aud obtaining loans from
Eastern capitalists on them. He was
about to leave the State when ar.
rested.
HNnk PfitChAtd, q colored deck hand
gu tho steamer Telegraph, became ctaSy
drank while that boat was jubt above
Cincinnati yesleydBy, Rnd BeisIng an az
ne almost cot OF tile head Oi HlUliard M,
Curry and fatally wounded james But
Ter, both Colored.
nobpon was killed by hls iathsr.ln,
lAE, a. BlghpB, u lJgood, indiana,
pobson abused hls BliS Ahd blsIiop Ia,
duced her 10 return 1, hpf hblie, "Thli
q ehiaggd pObson that he vent Il
bls9op'a housp end Heb bte IA Il ahd
hteu I'VE BhOls aE the old man throhali
q window but Without effect, DjbSSn
then Tried 10 escape, but Bishop over
took MIN and beat his brains out with
an AZ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
MODHSFJOHN SULLIVAN
He viii Accept the Offer to
Fight jackson for $4,000,
BRAGs ABOUT HIS PRoWESs
In a Most Disgusting Manner-If the
Negro Whips Him He VIII Have
Some Very ConCeited Utter-
apoes to Take Back.

BosToS, Nov, 29--John L, Sullivan
was met at the scene Of the great fire
this morning, In his waistcoat pocket
he had a dispatch just received from Cal,
ilornia, but already wrinkled and soiled
from handling and reading,
"Look at that" said the proud cham.
pion. "Maybe the people who think I'm
played.out will change their minds,
Nobody in this world ever had admirers
willing to put pSs5,OOO to see him fight,
aud no one ever will after I'm dead"
The dispatch was from the president OF
the Pachecho, California, Athletic Club,
guaranteeing $S5, 900 to the winner Of a
finish fight hetween himself, the great
John L, Sullivan, and jackson, the ne.
gro fighting prodigy.
"Now," said Sullivan "this Ia the kind
Of a thing | like, 1t shows there's some
appreciation Of real fighting left in this
country, In fact, 1t proves that the
ring IL growing in favor again, instead Of
declining. Why, II Il wasn't for the laws
that people make TO get Sunday school
votes there would be such q fighting
enthusiasm In this country as the old
timers never dreamed Of.
"Why do they offer me such big
money 10 hght2 Well, l will tell you,
You see I've been licking pretty nearly
everybody 80 easily that, honestly, l
must confess, folks hardly get their
moneys worth. II a man stood up 10
fight me why, he always went 10 sleep
before the fun had really time to begin.
Men who have stayed In tho ring ior a
while have done 1t by running all the
time, aud, OF course, it Is hardly worth
thousands Of dollars 10 see one man run
away from another. Now, you see they
think they've got q really great man In
the black fellow and that he IL going to
make me work and do big hght, |
hope they have. A good fights d good
thing; I'd like to get a man who really
could fight,
"What's my opinion about JacksonP"
Well, | don't want TO kill hiu in the
lght, but | guess 1t won't bs hard Us
they think to luaEe a has been OF hiui.
They bank too much on his having done
Smith. Smith was u good one 70 look
ut and q good one TO stand punishment,
but he couldn't hurt anybody. 10 make
a black man lose interest, you want to
hurt him. "Of COURSE, I'll accept this
$50, 900 invitation, II jackson can get
cut OF his ridiculous contract binding
him to the California Athletic Club.
That was not the contract 0f q great
man. A great man In auy line, acting
or fighting, like me, doesn't do himself
up II he knows his own busiuess,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-30
A guNaLRp HANGING.
A Murderer Slowly stranglsd to DsAth-A
Horrible Sight,

GUELPH, 0ST,, Nov, 9s,-W, H. Har-
vey who, in March last, murdered his
wife and two daughters, was hanged At
8 O'Clock this morning, The execution
was one Of the worst pieces Of buugling
that was ever witnessed, The weight
which lifted the body was not heavy
enough TO give sufficient rebound "
break the condemned mans neck, and
his struggles and contortions a. he was
slowly sLrangled 70 death were trightlul.
To add 70 the horror OF the hanging, the
knot slipped aud the gurgling in the
mans throat as his life was being chOked
out could be heard outside the jail walls.
The crime for WAlcp Harvey paid the
death penalty this morning was COM
United during the day Of March 20, 1880,
On the morning Of that day the city was
surprised " the news that Harvey had
been arrested for embezElement from his
employer. He was bailed out, but when
his case was called in the afternoon he
failed To appear, Officers went to his
residence v llich they found locked and
deserted. Forcing their
way in they went up stairs and In the
front bedroom found tue body Of Ger
aldine, Haryey's lS,year old daughter,
her long yellow hair soaked In blood,
which was dropping from q wound Ia
her bead. D0Wa stairs Mrs. Harysy's
body was found In the bath room with
the brains oozing from q bullet hole in
The temple. The Toronto police were
notified and that same night arrested
Harvey on the street, In his pocket was
4 revolver with three un'exploded
charges, On his arrival Ia Toronto Har.
Vey sent q note to his son who was ern-
Dloyed there, asking him to meet him
Harvey on the corner Of Young and
King streets. 1t ia believed that Harvey
attended To kill his son and then him
Ielf. An attempt was made 10 prove
Harvey insane, but 1t failed. An appeal
o the Governor General was also fruit
ess.
During the night Archdeacon Dixon
passed few hours giving the doomed
nan consolation, aud this morning he
Igain visited him and bade him good.
aye. Harvey said goodbye TO the jail
lttiCials and spent his few remaining
lOurs in spiritual conversation. He
'lept well and ate a hearty breakfast.
About 700, the hangman entered Har-
ley's cell and piniOned his arms, and
he procession, headed by Archdeacon
Dixon, marched to the place Of execu.
ion, Harvey looked detected aud only
,nCe raised bis head as he neared the
Iallows. The prayers for the dead Of the
English Church were read by the Arch.
ieacon. During the reading the black
'ap was fastened over Harvey's head and
he rope was cut.