davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
ABuS,ness Mans Suicide.

CLEVELAND, O., March G.-Nathan
Wilson, Secretary OF the Cleveland Stove
Company, was found dead in the COM
pany's office this morning. lie had shot
himself in the head with a revolver
while sitting at his desk. Late this
afternoon the Cleveland Stove Company
made an assignment Of all It's property to
ex.Attorney General ]. A. Kohler, Of
Akron. The nominal assets are $780,
900. While liabilities arc between $50.
900 and 100000, the assignment was
made, 1t Is said, To tide the company
over the excitement caused by the Sec.
retary's suicide and to prevent hasty
action by the creditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
RRMANDED TO JAIL


The Supposed Murdsrers and Robbers Of
Farmer Umbsrgsr Have . Hearing,
SOMERSET, Pa, March G,-Dayid and
Joseph Nicdeck, who were arrested on
suspicion Of being implicated in the
murder and robbery Of Farmer Umber-
ger, were giyena preliminaryheariug by
Squire Rauch, Of Jennerstown, yester.
day, The greatest excitement still pre-.
walls throughout the county, and when
the hearing was called the little office
could not accommodate one.flith OF
the crowd. Miss Ella Steamer, aged 20,
and little Mamie Horner, q grandchild
OF the murdered man, were the principal
witnesses, Both positively identified
the prisoners as the men who visited the
house the night OF the murder. There
upon, Squire Rauch remanded them to
Jail for trial and they were taken to
Somerset. A search OF Nickol's house
was made this morning, but nothing
was found bearing on the case, II Is
now believed that the stolen treasure is
buried In the mountains, When the
party arrived here, the entire town
turned out to meet them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
4 FA7IGUlNG PROSPECT
Opened Before General Harri-
son Yesterday Morning,
SECOND DAY AS PRESIDENT,
Another ordeal Of Handshaking and
CongNlulatlons-The cabiaet In'
staIled-.lIl OF the New Men
QualIly-Tbotr Reception.

WASHINGTON, March Ga fatiguing
prospeCl opened before President Har-
rlsOn this morning, Before he had flu
isbed his broakfast the great American
Dublic began to assemble in the White
House grounds and a crowd formidable
in numbers was awaiting tho opening Of
the door A treble guard of policemen
stood on the watch and kept out all but
tbe privileged few until the word was
uyen to admit the general public, The
Justices Of tie Supreme Court called in
a body and were introduced, A large
number Of Indiana people, including
Representatives Browne and Steele, ex-
Minister Foster aud Colonel Bridgeland,
va, also received, Representative
browne said that the people assembled
from the presidrnla native State wished
10 extend to him their heartfelt congrat-
Nations upon his safe induction into
office, and to express their hopes and
prayeTs that his strength would be sufti-
cient to meet tho trying duties which
had been imposed upon him. The
President in reply expressed his appre.
riatiOn Of their kindness and said that
when looking over the assemblage he
recognized many Of his townspeople.
He regretted that the incapacity OF the
White House prevented him from ex.
tending to these people such reception
AZ he wished to give. lie felt encour-
aged by their expressions Of sympathy
IL the performance OF the duties OF his
office, which were harrassing as well as
responsible,
Hundreds Of visitors to the city were
next received. They gazed Curiously at
the President, shook his hand and pass
I'd rapidly on,
About $50 the public reception was
suspended and tho President had an
earnest private conversation with Secre-
taryNo6e OF the Interior Department,
alter which he went up stairs 10 meet q
number OF Senators and Representa-
tiyes who had called to pay their re-
BpeCS. Among lHem were SENATORS
Allison, IIiscOck aud Dolph, and Repre-
SenlatiyCs White MCCombs, Henderson,
Of Iowa, MclicS, Dibble, Adams, Of ILL
noiS, aud Perkins.
Secretaries Window, Proctor and Rusk
also called during the morning and each
had short chat with the President. On
several occasions during the morning
reception the President slipped away to
transact otllciul business requiring his
attention,
Before noon another crowd even
greater than that which had preceded 1t
in tile early morning had gathered on
the sidewalks. The Western Zouaves,
Of Elizabeth, n. j., some District Of Col.
umbia militia and guards, and army
posts were among the crowd, and while
they waited u band serenaded the Presi-
dent, Soon utter noon the doors were
reopened aud the reception was re-
neWel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

WASHINGTON, March O.--At the State
Railroad Commissioners conference to-
day a resolution was adopted urging the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
earnestly consider what can be done TO
prevent the present great loss ot life and
limb In coupling and uncoupling freight
cars. And further, in what way the
growth Of the system OF heating paSser.
ger cars from the locomotives or other
single source can be promoted, 10 the
end that the Commission may make REQ.
concentrations 10 the various railroads
within It's Jurisdiction, and make such
suggestions as 70 legislation on these
subjects as may seem TO 1t necessary and
nxnedienk.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

ST. Louis, March O.-Harlan Turner
and ]. W. McvOlgh, two well.known
and highly respected citizens Of Butler,
Mo-, got into an alteration Monday
night and we're separated by friends.
Later they met again, the quarrel re.
newed and being then armed, they open.
cd fire. MCVeigh was shot In the head
and through the body, and died soon al.
ter, Turner was not hurt and was or.
rested and locked tip,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
A New Grent Trunk Line.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March G.-ool. R.
A, Johnston, general manager Of the
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago rail-
road, has abandoned the traffic arrange
ments that road has hitherto had with
the South Carolina railroad from Cam.
den TO Charleston, and will build a rail.
road to Charleston. This insures a d.
rect trunk line from Chicago to Charles.
ton. Boston capitalists control the new
company. The road Is now built from
Camden, s. O., TO Rutherfordton, q dis.
tanCe OF 200 miles. Colonel Johnston
says: ave have just entered into con.
tract for about 250 miles Of new road.
This will make the line from Ruther-
iordton TO the Ohio river,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

MINNEAPOLIS, March Cit is claimed
that the Manitoba railroad managers are
considering the advisability Of putting
into effect the milling in transit" rates
from Dakota points 10 Duluth, via. Min.
neapolis, making the same rates to
Duluth as to Minneapolis. II this be
done the whole fabric Of grain rates in
the Northwest will go TO pieces, and the
transit lines tributary to Chicago will
have a fight on their hands involving
millions Of dollars. II tue milling in
transit" principle is adopted by the
Manitoba the Chicago lines will be
forced to make extraordinary low rates
70 get any business ut all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
A FAMOUS CONTEST SETTLED.
The New York Court OF Appeals Decides
Against Mary Irene HOyt,

NRw YoRK, March B,-The Court Of
Appeals has handed down its decision
in the case Of Mary Irene Hoyt, ap-
pellant, against Samuel n, Hoyt, Alfred
Hoyt and others, respondents, affirming
the iudgmept,ot the court below with
costs. q IL.
This decision settles the famous con-
test over the millions left by the late
Jesse Hoyt, father OF the eccentric lit,
giant,
Jesse Hoyt made his will June 20,
1882. He created a fund, the income OF
which would amount to $4,000 per an
mum, for the benefit OF his daughter,
Mary Irene, but the income was to be
appropriated to her use at the discretion
OF the executors, and did not become
hers absolutely,
Miss HoYt was dissatisfied with the
will, and contested II on the ground
that her father was OF unsound mind
and subject to undue and improper in,
ttuences at the time OF making the will,
Surrogate Rollins, however, sustained
the validity Of the will and admitted II
to probate. Miss Hoyt appealed from
his decision to the general term OF the
Supreme Court, which affirmed the de,
cislon OF the Surrogate, and a further
appeal was taken to the Court OF APP
peals, which in turn has affirmed the
former Judgments. Roscoe Conkling
was Miss Hoyt's first counsel in the
action, He was followed by Judge
Fullerton, then by General Roger A.
Pryor, and finally by General Benja.
min +. Butler. The latter argued the
case before the Appellate Court,
The estate involved about $4,000, 900
and had Miss Hoyt succeeded in setting
the will aside she would have secured
the entire amount. She will now have
to content herself with the 100000 a
year that was lett TO her by the will.
The decision will end the litigation that
has been carried on in the courts OF
for some time, whereby the
executors OF the estate were enjoined
from disposing Of property in that State
iS provided by the will, and which has
advanced immensely in value since the
testator's death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

BosroS, March 0.-For the fourth time
within couple Of months Frank Muir.
ply, the English lad, and Ike Weir,
have signed articles 10 Gght for the
ieatherweight championship Of the
world. Murphy and Weir bind them.
selves 10 fight 10 finish with kid gloves,
Queensbufy rules, between the 2Sth and
3Oth Of the present month, al some point
within $50 miles Of Chicago. The fight
will be for purse Of $l,600,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

PARIS, March en-. Girod, a former
manager Of the Comptoire D'Escompte,
takes NJ. RoChereau's position. 1t Is rc-
ported that an arrangement was on the
eve Of conclusion with American mines.
The suicide followed an angry
interview between NJ. Rochereall
aud NJ. HentsCh, Chairman Of the
bank. The police have sealed up tho
drawers containing the dGCeased's pri-
vate papers. There was tremendous
run on the bank to-day and the excite
ment was scarcely inferior to the panic
that followed the collapse Of tho Union
GnnnFaln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

WASHINGTON, March O.-Ex.p President
and Mrs Cleveland left for New York
this morning atll o'clock in a special
trian over the Baltimore & Ohio road.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Fol-
som, ex.Postnaster General and MB.
Dickinson and Colonel and Mrs. 1a'
mont and family. Ex.SeCretary and Mrs,
FairChilds escorted them 10 the station,
where they were mot by oil tho mom'
bers Of the retiring cabinet and thcir
families, The party was recognized by
the crowd In the station and Mr.. Cleve.
land was cheered until he disappeared
In hiR car.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

SALTWATER, MIMI, March O.-AIlss
Dow, a young lady teaching school at
White Bear Beach, was run over aud
killed by the Duluth train last evening.
The body was cut to pieces. Miss Dow,
in company with Mrs. Cummings, was
walking on the track from White Bear
TO the Beach, and on the approach Of
the train ran 10 reach highway cross.
ing, Mrs. Cummings gained the crossing
safety, but Miss Dow stumbled and fell
at the Calvert, when Just in reach Of
safety, The train passed over her body,
mangling 1t horribly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
NOMINATIONS THAT FAILED.
rho senate's Policy successrul-AF Few who
SIIpped Through.

The Senate'S Policy suooesSful-AF Few who
Slipped Through.
WASHINGTON, March Gin the second
session Of the Fitticth Congress Presi.
dent Cleveland sent to the Senate nearly
45O nominations, about one.half Of which
were confirmed. OF the latter q
majority were promotions in the
army and navy and Presidential
postmasters, the terms OF whose
predecessors had expired or whose
present Offices had become Presiden.
tial. The policy OF the Republican
Senators 10 confirm no political nomi-
nations was successfully carried out, al
though there was danger Of failure in
the cases Of Assistant Secretary Thomp-
son TO be Civil Service Commissioner,
OF First Assistant Postmaster. General
Stevenson TO be Justice ofthe Supreme
Court Of the District OF Columbia, Will
liam B. Webb To be a Commissioner OF
Of the District OF Columbia, and John Z.
Hartridge To be Judge Of the United
States Court for the District OF Flori.
do. These nominations, however, all
failed. The only prominent political
nomination that was conceded was that
Of Walter L. Bragg, Of Alabama, 10 sue.
coed himself as Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. Under the law q Demo.
crat had To be appointed, and Mr.. Bragg
was as acceptable as any one could DO 10
the majority, and as bis presence on the
Commission was necessary, he was con.
frmed without serious opposition. Car.
roll D. Wright was confirmed as Com.
missioner ol Labor. Tho nominations
above named were the principal ones
that failed by reason OF the expiration
Of Congress. Among tho others that
failed were several judges In Utah ;
Andrew ]. Chapman, revenue collector
at Baltimore; John ]. Enright, Of Michl.
gan, to be commissioner Of Indian Of.
fairs; Samuel H. Albro, Of New York,
superintendent Of Indian schools; Ed.
ward r. Walgamuth, TO be assistant ap.
praiser OF merchandise at Philadelphia
Daniel w. Mosely, 10 be collector oil
customs for the Richmond (Va.) dis.
trict; Thos. ]. Anderson, Of Iowa, 10 be
associate justice, Supreme Court ol
Utah; Henry s. Mum, 70 be collector at
pimllco, N. O.; Jesse D. AbrahamS, ol
Virginia, 10 DO comptroller Of tho cur.
fenCy.
Quite o number Of army promotions
also failed 10 receive them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
Our Next Minister to Italy.

ROME, March 6.-The Ryorma says It
learns that Ex-Governor Porter, Of In
diana, will succeed Judge stallo as
American Minister at Rome. The Gov
ernment, the RJorma says, will lose In
Judge stallo q sincere friend 10 Italy,
while the diplomatic body and all who
know him wlll greatly regret his retire.
ment. According 70 the same paper,
Judge stallo has decided TO settle in
Roma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
A Judre,s I.irhlepu. Wrnth.

PITrsBURoH, Pa, March G.-Judge
White, Of the Criminal Court, was in q
rage to-day over the arrest last night oi
Captain Wishart and son, Of the Law
and Order Society, ona warrant charging
them with disorderly conduct. They
were hauled to the Central Station in q
patrol wagon. Judge White delivered
himself Of a strong speech when the
Wisharts' attorney instituted habsal
corpus proceedings, saying that Consta'
bles have no business TO arrest reputa.
BILE citizens like common felons, and
scored the magistrate who issued the
warrant for not waiting in his office tC
accent bail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
A prIest IIeaten nnd lIobbea.

DUBUQUE, IA, March GA dastardly
outrage, perpetrated on Father Martell,
pastor Of the West Dubuque Catholic
Church, came to light yesterday. Sun.
day night couple Of men called at his
house and informed him that one Of his
parlshloners was dying and requested he
should administer the last sacrament.
He dressed and came down stairs, and
on opening the door was beaten into In.
sensibilIty and robbed Of oil he had on
his person. Every effort 10 being made
10 discover the aBsallants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

wASuiSSroN, D. O., March O.-Tho
Michigan delegation In the Fiity.aBt
Congress held meeting this morning
and unanimously decided 10 support
Representative ]. O. Burrows, Of MiChl.
gan, flSt, last, and all the time, ln bis
candidacy, ior the spOakenhip Of the
next Hbu6b.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
AlLnal I,ar ainhl.. Ilntnsh.

KANSAS otrY, Mo-, March O,--ThO
Metropolitan street car stables at the
corner Of Fourth and WyAndotto streets
were destroyed BY aro tonight Sixty.
eight mules aud 100 tons oi hay were dc.
9tfoyod. Loss 10000. This makes 200
horses and mules that have been burned
In this city the past month,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

TEMPLE, TExAs, March Gan awful
tragedy was enacted on the streets Of
Temple yesterday. Alfred and Herbert
Rother, engaged in a gun fight With
Tom and Hugh MattoCk. The latter
was killed outright and Tom Mattock Is
dying. Alfred Rother was shot In the
arm. The trouble grew out Of the sale
OF a railroad ticket by Tom Mattock 10
Alfred Rother. The latter sued the rail.
road company and Mattock's testimony
angered him so that he demanded an
apology. MattoCk refused and was as.
saulted by Rother. The brothers then
onened fire.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
The Big Iron Failure.

READING, Pa, March 0.-The failure
Of the Reading Iron Works has caused a
great furry among iron men throughout
this section. Last night the rolling
mills at Naoma and Gibraltar, this
county, the greater portion OF whose
products were received by the Reading
Iron Works, closed down for want Of
orders and this forenoon the Keystone
rolling mill oi this city whose entire
product is taken by the Reading works,
also shut down. These three mills EN-.
ployed over 600 hands.
Orders have been issued by the Read.
ing Railroad Company stopping the
shipment 10 the Reading Iron Works Of
coal, lime, ore, iron, etc., from the mines,
furnaces and kilns controlled by the
Railroad Company.
II this order Is continued for any
length OF time the iron works, will be
Obliged to cease operations for want OF
supplies, The works are running to-day
as usual.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

CHICAGO, March O.-Thc will Of the
late Hiram Kelly, Of this city, who left
a fortune Of 100000, has been probated.
Besides numerous bequests 10 relatives,
the sum Of $4,000 Is given 10 the Chi.
Cago Public Library and $4,000 each 10
the Chicago Home for the Friendless,
Chicago Orphan Asylum, 81. Lakes
Hospital, Old Peoples Home and the
Illinois Humane Society.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
Murdered Her Money.

BozENAN, MoST., March G.-MB.
Walters who lived on ranch near this
place was found dead in her bed Mon.
day with her throat cut from car to ear,
and her body horribly mutllated with a
razor. 1t was FIRST thought that II was
a case OF suicide, but the theory was not
sustained by the facts. Her husband
and Oldest son were arrested yesterday
charged with the crime, II is claimed
that the murder was committed in or.
der TO get possession Of 5000, the old lady
had concealed In the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

LONDON, March O.-1n Tic event Of
the parnell Commission presenting no
interim report on the forged letters, the
opposition contOmplAteA motion 10 ad.
j0ufn In order 10 call attention 10 tito
action Of tho Government In aiding tho
prosecution 10 collect evidence, or an
address 70 the crown regarding The OK
pengDs OF the commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
MuRpRREp IN lRR BEp,
The Mysterious Death of a Widow III Troy.
Her Son SuspeCted.

AAo "9bttEtuah bthth Vi y WtuuW ~ AtuS'
Her Son Suspected.
TRoY, N. Y, March O,-Catherine
Taylor, widow, about 50 years OF age,
was brutally murdered in her bed at her
home, No. $50 Third avenue, West Troy,
about $3.50 o'clock last night. She was
struck on the head by an axe, terrible
wound being inflicted. One OF the fin.
gers OF her left hand was cut of, as II
she had tried to stop the blow. The
assassin Is unknown. A son, William,
25 years Of age, Is under police sur.
veillance, The weapon has not been
found. An axe Is missing from the eel
lar OF the house, and it is believed that
1t was taken for the purpose Of COM
mltting the crime. The woman fingered
until about 1880 o'clock this morning,
when she expired. She was unable 70
speak, although she apparently made an
effort To do 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

BERLIN, March 6,-The National Ga.
,stt, commenting on President Harri.
sons inaugural address, SayN There ID
no reason 10 doubt the Presidents pacific
principles OF the sincerity oi his opinion
regarding the peaceful adjustment Of In
ternational difficulties, although he TO
commends the strengthening ol the
navy, His tone toward foreign Coun'
tries ptoclAlmS tic beginning Of q new
era 10 AmOtican development and the
display o. more asSOttive policy by the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
An uNpRECEpENrRp SURPLUS.
The Inaugural Committees Financial Sue.
eess-Whnt the GrOat Bail Yielded.

WASHINGTON, March O.-The 1naugu.
raj Committee has achieved an nnpre'
cedented financial success. Not only
has enough money been made from the
sale OF privileges and Of tickets to the
ball to deiray all expenses and to re-
turn the $50, 600 guarantee subscribed by
public spirited citizens, utthere will be
a surplus left OF about $4,000. There
were 10000 tickets to the ball sold, net.
ting 100000, aud 1t Is expected that the
sale ot seats to the promenade concert
held in the ball room yesterday and
from the sale OF souvenir ball tickets
will bring this amount up To $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
f,n,n,nlIia.i anInlAa.

PARIS, March 7.-tt is again asserted
that NJ. Deuiert, a director Of tho Comp.
toir Dcscompte, whose death was an.
nouncOd yesterday, committed suicide.
The weapon with which he 10 saldlto
have killed himBeli was q revolver. n.
Deuieft, II Ia stated, had lost his private
fortune, amounting 10 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

EAGLE PASS, TEX, March O.-While
dragging the river yesterday for more
definite proof Of the identification Of the
three murdered women found Monday,
the body OF another woman was found In
the same locality. She also had her head
split, and was weighted with rocks,
She Is supposed TO be a young girl, prob
ably eighteen years old. The first body,
supposed to have been identified as that
OF Mrs. Alexander Tapez, is yet uu.
named, as Mrs. Tapez and her children
are safe on the ranch, and the whole
affair Is deep mystery. Every effort Is
being made by the authorities TO unrayel
1t, but so far without avail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07
nIlllook IIIn tor . AIu,krat.

LIMA, o., March 0.-JosOph MCHenry,
Of Button, was out setting traps for
muDkrats on the bank Of Tho creek near
town to-day. James Lewis was out with
q gun hunting and seeing McHenfy's
head bobbing behind some bushes aud
BuppoOlng II 10 be an animal, took attn
and fred. The ball struck MCHenry In
The head killing him instantly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

Special DispateA 10 hs EnteliGsneer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, MarchO.-shorifl
Boone and Deputy Sheriff Mccoy, ol
Fayetto county, arrived here to-day with
Capt. Jack Goldsby, jackson Mayner,
William II. Brown, Lee Poindexter and
Joseph White, the two latter Colored, on
theft way IN Moundsville, for two yeari
each, except White, who goes for one
year. Capt, Jack Is tho notorious des'
perado who successfully held his fort
against the officers for several days and
afterwards escaped from jail In October
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-03-07

wAuEESkA,,wp., March O.-Mn, Ann
DriScoll decspitatod her sleeping huS.
band, Timothy DrlScoll, with an axe
during o temporary a. Of insanity, near
DelAaeld, this morning. She attempted
10 murder her son also, but was restrain.
cd by the daughter, who awoke In time
10 prevent the act,