davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
nnr. IeLxll nn,I nIr. nxde.n

A description Of the dresses worn by
Miss Alice King. Hamilton in "Dr,
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" which will be ut
the Grand Opera House January "a, %
and 90, will DO Of interest to lady read
ers. Nearly all were made by the cele-
brated Worth, Of Paris. Iu the first act
she wears a Worth white satin dress
with Florselle lace. This lace was spec.
tally embroidered for this costume, and
cost over $500. One might call 1t a noe
turne In white. In the second act her
English riding habit was made by
White, Of Fifth Avenue, New York City,
Rediern,s rival. This habit Is tho very
latest style, and all will DO glad Of the
opportunity to inspect 1t. In the third
act, she wears o Worth carriage dress in
blue and brown. But the masculine
pen cannot do justice to the subject.
Tho curiosity OF feminine readers has
been aroused, and the managers promise
them q display OF costumes never before
seen on any stage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
points A,,out tbe River

The Andes d due to-day from Clncin.
natl, for which point she will leave Oh
her return trip tomorrow afternoon Al
3 o'clock. Captain Charlie Muhlgtnan,
the steamers master, aud Mart Mol, the
chief clStk; Who by their courtesy and
6leyernesS have made tho steamer 90
popular oil along the river, are still Ii
theft RESPECTIVE positions. The Katie
StoCkdalB passed up yesterday III the
plIlBbufghtC incinnili trade With d faiF
sized TIP on board, The Scotia passed
down III this trade Saturday morning al
On early hour and The Louis 4, Shefley
Fot away ION here ID iEB Cincinnati
tfadeiOb6ut } O'clock Saturday evening
WIN 8 good lFipi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

Col. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell, Of
Bethany, are expected home from Aus.
tralia in about ten days or two weeks.
II they meet with nothing to detain
them on their sea voyage they will land
In San Francisco notlater than to-day
and from there come home by easy
stages. Col. Campbell has been abroad
as one OF the commissioners from this
Government TO the Melbourne Exposi.
ton. Readers Of the INTELLIGENcER
have been privileged to read some very
interesting letters from the Colonel's
entertaining pen written while he has
been abroad, which has been since last
August, on Australia and It's industries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
MARTINS FERRY,

Lots OF Upheld Feyer--Porsonal Gossip,
Sales OF Real RStats-Stoam Shovel, etc.
Bruce snodgrass Is home from the
West on a visit,
Hess 4 Irwin, the laundrymen, have
dissolved, Mr., Irwin retiring.
Mrs, William Nelson and five children
are down with typhoid fever,
Mrs. A, link, Of Steubenyille, visited
friends in this city last week.
Miss Ida NJ. Findlay and Mrs. j. Hore
are visiting relatives at Dpllairc.
There were several fights in the city
on Saturday night bnt no arrests.
Mr., and Mrs. Gauding, have returned
from pleasant stay ut Woodsaeld.
A social will be given In the Presby.
terlan church on Wednesday evening,
Mrs. w. B. Watson, OF Blsmark, OAK,
Is the guest OF her brother, Capt. L. W.
Inglebright,
Frank Beard passed through the city
yesterday on his way from Mt. Pleasant
TO Buffalo, N, Y. 3,
An important meeting Of the Sons Of
Veterans, will DO held at Thoburn Hall
Tomorrow evening.
The John Mack property on Carlysle
street was sold ut SherilT's sale on Satur-
day, To d, i, Powella at 81, 200.
The pudding department at tho Etna
mill was oil OF Saturday on account Of
the breaking OF the orc Crusher.
Mrs. James Connel was no better yes.
teaday. Her child who swallowed q
quantity Of carbollc acid is better
Mrs. o. NJ. Timberlake, who has been
quite sick, was better yesterday. Mn.
Timberlake waslaid up all last week.
The Wolf Trap company, which OK.
hibited here on Friday and Saturday
nights, goes to New Cumberland to-day.
Miss Maggie Haywood Is laid up with
the typhoid fever ut Mt. Pleasant. Her
mother was summoned TO Mt, Pleasant
yesterday.
Operations will be resumed at tho
Elsou Glass Works on Wednesday. The
Buckeye goes on this morning, also the
Laughlln mill. lost
A steam shovel Tor the Wlleeling&
Lake Erie Railroad has arrived on ten
cars andis being hauled to Long Run, by
John Clifford.
From every indication, the lecture Of
WI. knight, one Of the Andrews raid.
ers, at Tho6urn Hall tonight, will ~
largely attended.
The A. o. Emo. 1897 has leased tho
hall In thethird story Of the new Opera
House block for ten years. The hall
will measure 24x50 feet, including the
goat and ante rooms.
On Saturday tho two farms OF the late
John Cochran were sold, tho homo farm
up The river TO Alex. w. Cochran at Si3
per acre, and the one west OF town to
Mrs. j. Cochran at $40 per acre.
The five Martins Ferry boys, who
broke the windows and carried on in
such disgraceful manner in tho waiting
room ofthe ferry float at the Top mill,are
known and will DO prosecuted II they do
not pay the damages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

Mr.. Joseph I. Hanes, acting for the
Union Bridge Company and the Mar
tins Ferry Terminal Railway Company,
made four important purchases OF prop.
erty for railway purposes in Martins
Ferry on Saturday. -Four lots OF Mrs,
Rice, lying between Walnut and Hick.
DRY streets, and fronting on Sixth street,
were bought for 81 400. A strip from j.
4. Craig, 10 feet wide and extending
from Walnut street to the halfway line
between Walnut and Hanover streets,
and strip one hundred feet wide from
the Craig line to Hanover street from
City Solicitor L. Il, SedgwiCk, The prices
OF these last two purchases are not made
public. The fourth piece Of property is
100 feet wide and from the NORTH line OF
Helling's property on Hanover street tn
Park street, from William II. Wood.
This makes, with the piece purchased
from Henry Helling about week ago, u
straight piece OF right Of away 1900 feet,
without the street crossings, In the heart
oithe city, Negotiations are now pend.
ing for the purchase OF tho remainder u
the right Of way needed In that city.
Mr.. Hanes stated that as soon US the re-
mainder OF the right Of way Is secured
work will be commenced,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

II on The rlshI eide aud lower part Of The diA
phmgm, though piayiuliy meant and delivered
IA calculated 10 evoke profanity FROM q ChappJ
whose liver Il out oil order when that region
ID boru aud Congoaiod, pokea seem 1Ondlah looh
al A mans COuhlenanco ere you prod him undOI
The tlba. II his Gkln and byOballa have q aAliog
lingo, you may Ihior Giso that hll tongue h
idrfed, bis breath cpl 70 DO sour, that b hGi
palms not only beneath his tlbl, int ki.o undti
Tho flGhl thouldsF blade Alto that big 9Owgll
stead Of mailing lOOoio denomination on iiii
Ribs feculnmond him 10 lake, and steadily per.
llst u lAhlpg HOatUytef'q stomach Bitten, The
ilntit 4ntl blli0u1 Ah4 AlIafltlve medicine px!
MAJ AZ Iio aISlS'F sR
lever and Agpe,, y" 80 "' h"'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
4 New ConI nnd coke COM pnny

A certificate has been issued to the
"shamokin Coal and Coke Company
formed for the purpose Of mining coal
manufacturing coke and doing q general
retail mercantile business. The princi,
pal office Is to be kept at Maybeury,
Mcdowell county. The sum Of 500, 900
has been subscribed 10 the capital stock,
OF which $50, 1000 has been paid In. The
privilege OF increasing the capital Ia
$4,000 Is reserved. Shares are 500
each, and are held by Vim. Beury, and
John Mullln and James May, Shamokin,
Pa. John Cooper, Coopers, W. Va, and
Thos: Anderson, Maybeury, w. Va, each
100 shares,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
A GRACEFUL TRIBUTE.
a Memorial Tablet to the Late Col. Jacob
HornbFoOk,


The INTELLIeEScRRi Is indebted to Mrs.
India Hornbrook Kelley, Of Philadel.
phia, fora copy OF q beautiful and appro-
PIRATE memorial tablet prepared by her
self and husband, in honor Of her de-
ceased father, the late Col, Jacob Horn.
brook, 50 long a prominent, influential
and highly esteemed resident Of this
community, 1t bears on Its face a
striking likeness Of the deceased, on one
side OF which Is the expression IA low
ing father" on the other side, IA true
friend and below, the words "a wise
COUNSELLOR
Col, HoFnbrook was born in England
October 4, 1912, and after a long life,
nearly all spent In Wheeling, died In
Philadelphia on the third OF November
last, As the tablet briefly says, he was
q successful merchant; member Of the
Chicago Convention In 1860 that nomi,
mated Abraham Lincoln; q member OIL
the West Virginia Legislature the agent
Of the State throughout the war (sery'
ing without Compensation TO look aitel
wounded and sick soldiers, 1t nigh
have added much more than this mod
est allusion To the life and services Of the
deceased, Col, Hornbrook was mar
who did a great deal OF good for human
ity, especially for poor humanity, 10 hi
day, and especially in the days Of his re
tirement from business, and Of this par
Of his life the tablet appropriately says
nIIIS daily prayer, far better Understood
In acts than words, was doing good"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
Hunting Evidence il ohio.

A Pittsburgh paper Of Sunday prints
tho following special dispatch from
IAN attorney from West Virginia ID
In the city engaged IN taking dispositions
10 be used In the West Virginia Guber.
Material election contest on behalf OIL
Judge Fleming, tho Democratic Candl.
date, About 6fty glass Workers employ.
cd here went 10 Wheeling and Wells.
burg and cast tlieir voteBat the late elec.
ton, on tho ground that they were still
citizens OF that State, 4 fact tho attor.
ncys Of Judge Fleming are apparently
unwilling 10 Coneude,"
Tho Uhitotney" referred 10 10 said 70
DO Guy Il, @, Allen, and Ills visit 10 pre-.
Bumably mainly inPendleton'S Interest.
II will not DO fruitful, except In an e.
tnFiA WnV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
TRR srRURENYILLR oNILp BURDEN.
Abatement that the Body was washed out
by the Rain,


Several different versions OF the Steu
benyille child murder have been printed
but all agree that the body has not beer
found except The following, which Il
from a special dispatch from steuben
vile, printed in Saturdays Cincinnati
Enquirer;
The identity Of the infant corpse re,
Gently found on an island near MingC
Junction, with its skull crushed, has beer
established, and Peter BOUCHER, q wei
known mailer oil this place, but recently
working In q mill at Martins Ferry, was
arrested at the latter place to-day BY
Sheriff Burns, and is now in Jail here
charged with being Its murderer.
The child was the Illicit offspring OIL
BOUCHER and his wife's sister, Mrs
Emma Fisher, who was divorced from
her husband, Avery Fisher, in septem'
Der, 1887, These parties all lived al
Mingo Junction three miles below Steu'
benville. One day in the fall OF 1881
BOUCHER and Mrs. Fisher left with tue
child, then eight months old, going In q
skitf across the river to West Virginia
Upon their return in the evening they
did not have the child lbut explained IA
friends and neighbors thata farmer and
his wife had taken liking To II aud
they gave 1t TO them to keep.
Nothing was said until the waves
washed tho little baby upon the island
from It's grave In the sand, when 1t be.
came whispered about that Mrs. Fisher
had told,a friend In confidence that the
child had been put out Of the way for
convenience.
This coming 10 the ears Of tho author
tiles here, an investigation was made,
resulting as above. BOUCHER has borne
an unsGyory reputation for some time,
aud his intimacy with his sister.in.law
was notorious, he even taking her into
his own house and living with her as
his wife, his vile being compelled to
live with him also and endure this con-
duct.
Mrs. Fisher was brought here from
Wheeling to-day. She has made a con.
fession, putting the crime on BOUCHER.
BOUCHER will have a preliminary hearing
tomorrow or Monday. He stoutly de.
mics being connected with the murder,
and disclaims any knowledge OF the
child, na,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.
Civil Service Calls Attention to the once of
City Clerk.

Civil Service Calls Attention to the once Of
City Clerk.
To he Editor OfLe IatdltOMeer
slR;-on Thursday, January q, 1880,
between tho hours OF o'clock a, IN. and
8 o'clock p. M, tho qualified voters OF
the city OF Wheeling will vote for
Mayor, Sergeant, City Clerk, Wharf
Master and members oil Council.
l desire to call attention OF the citi-
Gems OF the city Of Wheeling to the i'm
portance OF tho office OF City Clerk.
Tho duties connected with the Office
OF City Clerk renders 1t necessary that
the official who occupies such position
should be practical bookkeeper and an
expert accountant.
| am well acquainted with both can
didates for the office Of City Clerk,
Frank w. Bowers, one Of the candi-
dates, has had an experience OF about
II years US bookkeeper, and has prov
en- to be efficient, honest and obliging,
Mr.. Bowers had practical knowledge
Of bookkeeping and held positions in
that capacity for years previous to his
election as City Clerk, having been sec.
rotary OF the old Wheeling Butchers
Association for seven years, and has
the reputation among the members
OF said corporation as being the best
bookkeeper they ever had.
AsCity Clerk, Mr.. Bowers has proven
to be one OF the best clerks the city has
ever had he Is obliging to everybody,
his accounts arc always correct, and Ills
statement Of city affairs are the most sat
tsfactory ever submitted by any clerk
and I hope the citizens Of Wheeling will
show their appreciation Of such an Of
ficer by re.electing him on Thursday.
Can Mr.. Thoper, the other candidate
for City Clerk, inform the citizens OF
Wheeling when and where he ever held
a position as bookkeeper?
80, -, 20 WIN SERVICES
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
A rHRILLlNa RUNAWAY.
An Engine started BY Boys Dashss Five
Miles,

The Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling
yard engine at Bridgeport iran away"
Saturday at noon, and ran as lift had
been fred out OF a cannon clear into the
Baltimore & Ohio yards in Bellaire.
The engine was standing in the yards at
Bridgeport on back motion, and the
engineer and fireman were at their
homes eating their dinners, as Is their
daily custom, when some boys, It Is sup
posed, got on the engine, threw the le-
yer over and pulled tue throttle open,
and could not push it back, The engine
started and they jumped out and the
engine dashed on, running through two
switches in the Bridgeport yard, gaining
speed with each revolution, until when
she crossed the tTestle work In the up
per part OF Bellaire she was going fully
at the rate OF fifty miles an hour,
She ran into the Baltimore & Ohio
yards. On one OF the tracks was stand
Ing a large freight train made up ready
to go out, but luckily no caboose had
been attached to the freight or there
would have been loss OF life.
Into this train the engine dashed Will
fearful velocity, bounding back forty Of
fifty feet after the collision, CaYipg IN
the whole fore part OF the engine, anC
badly breaking the machinery,
Tho headlight and part Of the stack
were thrown clear across the freight car
which was also mashed up. The en-
CINE Is a total wreck and will have to be
torn down where 1t stands,
II Is fortunate and seems almost mlrac
ulous when the rapidity and length o
the run are considered, that the aCciden
was attended with no loss Of life,
The noon passenger train had Jus
reached Bridgeport when the wild
engine started on It's mad career, Nor
care should be exercised over engines
when the engineers are away from them
as Just such an accident as this nigh
cause q big slaughter OF people one o
these days,
The engine Just nipped the nose Of I
horse belonging to q Wheeling arn
standing at the Noble street crossing
and but for aman jerking him back thu
horse would have been killed, Hun
dreds OF people examined the runawa!
engine at Bellaire Saturday and yester
day, and to all tue mystery Is, how sh'
kent the track.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

twill DO remembered by many read
crs that several weeks ago Mayor Sea.
bright received u letter signed "White
Caps" threatening him and "the editor
Of q Wheeling paper" with punishment
II they did not cease To behave often.
sivelyto the mysterious writer's, This
was regarded Us a Joke, and rs nothing
ever came Of 1t, II doubtless was one.
On Saturday, however, n young man
named John Bartoles, who lives In the
Sixth ward, received a letter signed
"White Caps" wherein he is warned to
cease certain unspeCi6ed oifenses against
the views Of tue writer's or take the
serious consequences. Bartoles thinks
an acquaintance wrote him the letter
for fun. The United States authorities
might turn the Joke on some Of these
very funny people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
Bohayod lIko yonSL

There was q very disgusting specimen
OF the genus tramp before Judge JEFF
iers at the Saturday matinee Of police
court. He was Corraled by officer Shorts,
who found him begging on tlte streets,
The name he gave was John Walsh. He
had concealed In his dllapldated raiment
a roast Of beef and big blood pudding,
which ho Is supposed 70 hayestolen. He
was given thirty days on the bill and
while waiting Ia his cell 10 DO escorted
to Superintendent Grogan's bastille, he
put In his time gnawlng Of bis raw meat
Ike dog I'LL his hunger was appeased,
when DO plliEcd bis roast for d pillow
and went " sleep,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

Tho following has been proposed By
City Solicitor Caldwell, In compliance
with the resolution passed by Council
last Friday evening, as the form OF bal
lot for the new loan ordinance:
IAN ordinance Of tho city Of Wheel
ing, entitled: AN ordinance to provide
for the issue and sale oibonds Of the city
Of Wheeling, to be known as bonds O.
1880, and for the redemption and pay
ment thereof passed by the Council o.
said city January s, 1889.
"For Ratification.
"For Rejection"
1'hisw be placed upon all tickets, by
both political parties, SO all ballots will
be alike in this regard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
Minor AocIdents,

Saturday an infant child OF Mr. O. H
Merklc's fell down q stairway 1t the
family residence on the Island, and
striking on Its head, was seriously In
jured. II lay in commissions all even
Ing, and its life was despaired Of, but
yesterday 1t was reported better.
Angelo Bikulo, an Italian who Is en-.
ployed on the new railway around the
hill, was struck on the head Saturday
by a heavy stone which bounded down
from the hill above, and was severely
wounded. Or. Hupp dressed his cut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Stranger. in the city and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers in the CITY, and wheeling People
Abroad.
Col. Glenn L. Steele, Of Lancaster, o.,
is at the Stamm House.
Mrs. O. II. Taylor, Of Pittsburgh, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr., Walker Trissell has returned from
a pleasant visit to New York.
Miss Lizzie G. Day, Of Waynesburg,
Pa, Is visiting relatives in this city.
Lawrence Woodward, oiTaylor, Texas,
Is visiting his mother on LaBelle ave-
nue..
Fred rryton and vito and four mem
blrs Of his company arc at the Mcclure
House.
Mrs IL. A. Hildreth has returned
home from visit to her daughter, Mrs,
Frank Kammerer, at Chicago.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Reed, oil
Pittsburgh, arc guests at the residence
OF Mr. John Mckee, on Eighteenth
street.
Mrs. Callett, probably tho Oldest resi-.
dent Of tho city. Is lying at the point Of
death ut her residence on NOItn FTout
street, Island, She ls O7years Of age, and
a penSioner Of 1912, her husband being a
BoldiUrin that war -
Miss Katie Yodcr who has been III
with typhoid fever at % Fifteenth street
for several weeks, Is conValescent, and
Yesterday evening was taken to Far.
mont, whcre she will remain until her
recovery Is complete,
Mrs William L. HearnO received, at
tho New Mcclure, the Weston guests who
attended tho BUnnOtt.Maxwell wedding
Sic performed her part In the most Gle,
rant slyle, and her polite attentions VIII
ever be remembered by those who were
tho recipients Of hOr kindness, ~ Weston
Republican.
One OF tho most novel bits OF act.
inR now before the public Is Miss
Annie Ward TiIany's Biddy Roman, III
lho dshAdows Of a Great city, During
hCr performance Miss Tiffany Introduces
a number Of speeches In tho full IRISH
tongue. She will 10 seen at tic opera
House Thursday evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

We desire TO say 10 our citizens, thai
ioryears we have been selling Dr.. King'l
New Discovery for Consumption, DR.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's ArnIcl
salve and Electric Dltters, and have
never handled remedies that sell aB well
or that have given such universal salts.
faction. We do not hesitate 10 guaran'
tee them every time, and we stand ready
10 refund the purchase price, II BatlOiaG'
tory results do not follow their use,
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits.
Logan 4 Co., druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

Crescent Castle No. 4, X. G. E., elected
tho following officers Saturday evening
P, g., \. O. Darby; N. O, Arthur Cline
v. O., VIM. Hurcules; II. r, VIM. Fad,
dis; V. H., James Gillespie; NJ. OF r.,
O. L. Darby o. Of T., WIN. McGruder
X. Of f., Ed Wiggand; s. H., John
Nagle; W. O., o. y. Mallory; En- ign,
Larry 0'Day; Esquire, Albert Ward ; T.
G., ]. Rankin; s. G., August Baldwin
Trustee, Frank Smith representative, ia
Grand Castle, y. o. Darby.
The United Building Trades Council
have elected the following officers
President, William A. StoetEerj Vice
President, j. Long, Secretary and Treas
irer Charles Parlshi SergeantatArms
Theodore Wagner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

The Syracuse Standard speaks as fol-
lows Of this drama, which will be at the
Grand Opera House this evening:
"Passion's Slave" is melodrama
Astounding In thrilling situations and
sensational climaxes. The plot which
forms tho basis OF the play Is intricate,
and has been admirably developed by
Mr.. Stevens, tho author. "Passion's
Slave" Is presented by an exceptionally
strong company, and was well received.
The scenery Is very effective, much Of II
being the primal used In the Windsor
theatre at New York,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

Louis Zimmerman, aged II, who re-
sides with his widowed mother In the
Eighth ward, Saturday night jumped
on passenger train on the Baltimore
& Ohio road at Ford's crossing, intend.
ing to ride to his home. When the
train reached the junction Of Thirty,
seventh and Woods streets he jumped,
and striking against a cinder pile, was
thrown under the cars and both legs
crushed.
Doctors Pipes and stather attended
him. Both legs were amputated, the
right above the knee and the left close
70 the ankle. II thought the boy will
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-21

Alex Parrot, a colorcd man OF good
character, whose good fame has never
been questioned, sought 10 commit
suicide in Rine's hotel Saturday morn.
ing. He rushed in with his hair dis.
heveled and inquired for a revolver 10
blow out his brains. Not being accom-.
modated he flew 10 the welcoming
waters Of the Ohio river, where Officer
Dunlap arrested him. He was taken
before Squire Phillips and lodged in Jail
TO await examination for lunacy. Pariott
Is an industrious man, but for several
days has exhibited unnistakable signs
OF mental alteration.