davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
THE MONTANA SITUATION.


No Compromise Between tho partles-The
Democrats still Preventing an OrganlER.
tlon.
HELESA, MoSr,, Dec. 1.-THE Situa.
ton In the Montana Legislature Is prac.
ticallo unchanged to-day, The Demo
cratic House has been without a quorum
this week. The Independent Dem
claims to have unearthed a Republican
plot to arrest under an old territorial
statute some Democratic member.elpcl
to the Senate aud take him 10 the Sen,
ate chamber, when the presiding officer
would declare quorum present aud
state that II was organized. The Repub,
llCans Clalm that tho Senate will organ.
iEe before Saturday. II so, II will
probably be done by Bealing Watson, o
Fergus county, who claims that
MCNAmara, who holds the certlllCat
OF election, is Ineligible OH account ol
holding the position Of posttrader under
the Government, ThgeETort at conprp
mise between the two Houses has failed
tho Republican house demanding the
organization oi the Senate before ap.
pointing q committee 10 investigate the
alleged frauds Ia precinct ", There are
no evidences whatever Of any violence
and none may be feared,
LATER-ThB Senate has ordered the
Setgeantat. Arms 10 bring Id the Demo,
cratic membsrs.eleCt. He found several
Of them, but they claimed they had
taken no oath Of office and we're private
citizens aud refused 10 20. Tie Ser.
geahtatArms did not attempt 10 use
The Senatorial boom which the adher.
ene oi Congressman Carter endeayofed
70 start has fallen " the ground, MANY
Republicans believe that Garter has iof,
ever ruined his political chances by alIv.
ing himself with Speaker Reed aud tEs
antlsallvet men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
A NAVAL OFFICER FOUND
Who Is Willing to Come to Llnsly Institu
as the Military Instructor,

VIM u NuAinB 70 Come 10 Llnsly Institute
as the Military Instructor,
Prof, John H. Ruemer, Principal Of
the Linsly Institute, has received let.
ter from Mr.. A. W. Campbell, written
in New York last Monday, in which he
states that ho is in receipt OF a telegram
from Lieut., William Braunersrenther,
United States Navy, who is on leave OF
absence with his family at Letitz, Ian.
caster county, Pa, after three gears duty
at sea, signifying his willingness TO &C
Cept the position OF teacher OF Military
Tactics at the Linsly, and 10 proceed
there as soon as the Board OF Trustees,
OF which Mr.. Campbell is member, are
ready for him.
MIR. Campbell states further In his let.
ter, that as explained " him at Washing
ton, Lieutenant Braunersrenther's sea
pay is 81 800 per annum, while his pay
on shore but $l,50O. The one proviso
that the Lieutenant makes In connection
with the position is at the Linsly is1hat
the Board make his salary equal 10 his
sea pay, 81 800, by adding the necessary
$S0O. This Mr.. Campbell will recon-
mend the Board TO do. The Lieutenant
has wife and three or four children
and will bring them here in case his pro.
position is accepted, us soon as he can
secure home for them. He will be
available to the institution for three
years, and possibly for longer period.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
THREATENED Tv SHOOT.
Harry D. Miller FrightenS the Inmates
Clara Movs' House Of III Fame.


Harry D. Miller Frightens the Inmates of
Clara Moss House Of III Fame.
Harry D. Miller, who abonts months
ago created a disturbance at Clara Moss
house Of Ill fame by chasing the girls
about the house with knife and break.
ing mirrors, performed the same style
OF antics at the same womap's place last
night. Last night, however, he had re-.
revolver and had the women scared out Of
their wits. Officer West arrested Miller
but failed to get the revolver, Miller
having given the weapon to compan.
ion. He wRs held on a charge OF disor.
derly conduct.
The police express the belief that Nil.
Ter will sooner or later kill sOlne one In
the Moss house unless something is
done with him. A story told In COnnec.
tion With the affair Is that Miller has
some claim on one oithe women In the
house which she refuses to recognizes.
His former performance cost him a
months stay In the workhOuSe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
Ex.SUPERISTENDENr DUNLAP IONORED


He Il TendGred Splendid LBhnIuet by
sIIultimorei& Ohio. Employees.
Special Dlpateh to MA hIteat0acz.
GRAFTON, W. Va. Dec, ll.-Mr,
Charles Dunlap, formerly superintend.
entol the Western divisions OF the Balti.
more & Ohio railroad, with headupar.
ters here, was rendered a banquet to.
night at the Grafton Hotel, by Grafton
Division OF the Order Of Railroad Con.
ductors, other, employees aud admiring
friends who held Mr.. Dunlap In high es.
TEEN while stationed here. Covers were
laid for thlrty-two, and the banquet table
was beautlfulls decorated with cut flow.
ers. Col. Hoover, Of the Grafton Hotel,
exceeded himself IN preparing for the
occasion, all the deliCacies OF the season
having been bountfully aud artlstlcally
prepared on snobt notice. In addition
TO the prominent local railroad people
aud citizens present there were q nun.
Der Of MIR. Dunlap'E admirers from d
distance on hand for the occasion. Mr.,
Dunlap is At present assistant TO the
General Superintendent ri the Chicago
& Rock Island railway, and Ia east visit.
Ing friends and relatives. lie leaves here
In the morning with best wishes Of q
host OF friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
TnR PATR0NS OP nUspANpRy,
The state Orange In Session at ParkersburE.
Names Of the OfIi0ers.

The State Grange In Session Mt PArkersburg,
Names Of the oHloers.
Special DsOuitH TO the iaIelligeaeer.
pARKERsBURo, W. Va, Dec, 1l.-The
State Grange Of Patrons of Husbaudry
began a two days annual session here
to-day in Powderly Hall, with q good
attendance from nearly every county 10
the State. Among the delegates are
numerous gentlemen OF prominence and
ability. The organization being Of q
secret nature the meetings are not open
10 the public. A year ago officers were
elected 10 serve lor two years, conse.
luently there will DO no election At this
meeting. The State officers are as fol-.
lows: Master, Charles II. Knott, Of
Jefferson county, 0verSeer, T. o. Atkin.
son, Of Putnam county; Lecturer, 8. A.
Houston, of Monroe county, Steward,
T. o. Perry, Of Jackson county; ABsis.
tant Steward, D. A. Beard, OF Berkeley
county; Chaplain, William Haynes, Of
Kanawha county Secretary, H. NJ. Tur.
ner, OF Jefferson county; Treasurer,
Adam BrennCuian, oil Jefferson county |;
Gate Keeper, o. B. Bush, Of RitChle
county; Pomona, Mrs. De BuSay, Of
Jackson county; Ceres, Mrs. L. D.
Kearns, OF Mason county, Flora, Mira.
u, NJ, Hall, Of Barbour county, Lady
Assistant Steward, Mrs. y. j. Petty, Of
Mason county.
The Executive Committee consists Of
Mvssrs. w, A. Cushna, Of Martinaburg;
l.. L. SlaVen, Of Indlan Greek, Monroe
county, and j. r. PlCkenB, Of New
Haven, Mason county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
MOURNING IN GEORGIA.

Memorial Services In Nearly Every Town In
the state-Ths Atlanta Service.
ATLANTA, GA, Dec, 1l.-Memorial SER
vices were held today in almost every
town and village in Georgia in honor Of
Mr.. Davis. In Atlanta the services were
held at the State Capitol which was pro-
fusely draped in mourning. The process.
sign to the Capitol TO the music OF a
funeral dirge was a mile long, the Con.
lederate survivors Of the city leading,
Over u thousand school children, the
military and the fire department, with
apparatus draped in morning, were In
line. Business was generally suspended
during the morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
INFLUENZA BPIDHNIC.
Its Alarming Spread in Several
European Countries.
SIX HUNDRED CASES IN PARIS
In One Store, and Raging in Berlin
Despite Newspaper Denials-The
Coal Porters' strIke-ThO BRA.
zllian Republio..News Notes.

PARIS, Dec, 1.-THE medical report
upon the prevalent epidemic Of ihau.
snza shows that there are 67O cases
among the employees in the great dry
goods store, the Magasiu Du'Louvre.
These are all cases OF simple influenza,
which ordinarily takes only about four
days, Complications arise in some
cases which make 1t more serious, In
other large stores 1t prevails to an ex.
tent equal to that in the Louvre,
In other countries 1t prevails to an,
alarming extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

The unprecedented suCcesa and merit
Oi ElyB Cream Balm--a trnl cure for
Calairh, hay fever aud cold In The head
has induced many adwntun fs to place
caiatih medicines b'aling sure Fttem.
blanre In appOarnuC", style Or nntne
upon the HInlkei, w ord, ~ trade unoh
tie reputation Of Ey's Cream Baim.
Don't bp deceived. liuy Oniy Elvis
Cream nllm, Many In your lmmeJis,S
locality will testify In hiplrst cnT,.
mendalIQn Of Il. A particle Ia applied
Into each nosttil hu pain ~ feGabIe 10
use. Price 80 cents. WWStw "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
MORE PROPERTY PURCHASED
By the New bridge Company for Tho
Apnrohoh mn thIH HIla


By the New bridge Company for Their
Approach on this Side.
The new Wheeling Bridge Company
has made another purchase OF real
estate TO be used for an approach to the
structure II proposes to span the Ohio
with from tho Second ward market alley
To Ohio street, Island. This last pur.
chase lies in the rear Of tho Robinson
property purchased a few weeks avn,
and was secured from Mrs Koehlpr,
who formerly kept a little notion store
on Main street, add who now lives In
Canton. The price paid has not teen
made public. The property fronts on
the north side Of the alley and runs To
this last purchase and the Robinson
nFnnpfLV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
aIem orIal SeryIee I'D Chnrleslon.


special Dttpdtsh 70 NE fheutythctT,
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. 1.-THE
ex.Confederates Of this city and their
friends met at noon to-day in Dickin-
son Chapel, NJ. E. Church South, to hon.
or the memOryof Jefferson Davis. The
church was comfortably filled and touch.
ing aud appropriate addresses were de.
livered by Hon, s. A. Miller, who was O
member Of the Confederate Congress,
Hon. Eustace Gibson, Judge 7. D. Hous'
ton, Capt ]. s. Swami and others. The
committee on resolutions appointed al
the informal meeting yesterday read its
report, which was well received by the
large audience present. The services
were opened and closed with prayer by
Rev. DR., O. w, Cook,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
The South In Mourning.

Associated Press dispatches received
from Norfolk, Va, Raleigh, North Car.
olina, Columbia aud Wilmington, South
Carolina, Staunton, Va, Rome, Ga,
Chattanooga, Tenn, aud many other
leading Southern States, state that ap.
proprlate memorial services in honor Of
the dead Confederate chieitain were
held. Flags are al hali.mast every where
10 the South, and all the services were
largely attended. In some cities there
we're processl Ions, and all the buAiness
houses werU draped Ia mourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
MIR. FORREST CLOSES
Ills Argument in the Cronln Trlnl-some
strong PoInts-To.lIa, q Holiday.

Ills Argument In the CrOnln Trial-Some
Strong Points-To.daS u Holiday.
CHICAGO, Dec. ll.-Mr. Forrest, In his
speech to the Cronin jury to-day, con-
tinued reading copious extracts from the
testimony. He took up the question of
Coughlin's guilt and Innocence, and con-
tinued to cite the probabilities from
Coughlin's words and aCtions In favor Of
the theory Of innocence up TO the time
Of the recess for luncheon. After recess
Mr.. Forrest resumed his Argument on
the same subject. Among other things,
he said: "Why should Dan Coughlin
harm DR.. gronin2 Uroniu had never
injured him. He could not have had
any desire to injure or wrong Oronin,
because Cronin had never in any way
wronged him. Men do not get up desire
to kill another man for nothing. There
was nothing between him and Cronin;
no angry words had ever passed between
him and Cronin; Cronin never threaten.
ed TO ipjure Coughlln in any way. The
theory OF the prosecution seems to be
that this man Coughlin, without any
cause, without even hearing n threat
from the Doctor against him, directly or
Indirectly, had a motive for killing Gro.
min. Strange that he tried to get thieves
to do 1t. Don't you see that II Is incon.
Sistent, contrary to human experienced 2
Cont you see the whole thing Is absurd 2
Don't you see it Is ridiculous?'
Forrest then took up the case OF Mar.
tens, the expressman, who hauled the
furniture to the Carlson cottage. He
said that 1t was only the fact Of his ma
tionality which prevented him from
being suspected 0f completely in the
crime. Yet In the eyes OF the law had
he been an 1rishman, member Of Camp
20, the evidence against him would not
have been any stronger. SO should not
the evidence be any stronger against the
accused because Of their nationality.
The case OF Burke was next taken up
and the advocate argued that there was
no evidence that Burke fled to Winni.
peg. Mr.. Forrest closed his argument,
which had lasted three days and a half,
with an appeal to the Jury for aCquittal.
Court th0n adjourned till Friday morn.
Ing, tomorrow being election day and a
legal holiday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

LONDON, Dec. ll,-Lord Mayor tsaacs
aud Cardinal Manning will act as media
tors in the dispute between the striking
coal porters and their employers. There
is u prospect that they will effect u settle
ment OF the troubles, The strike Of the
gas stoEers will probably prove abortive,
as the companies are obtaining a host OF
men to take the places Of the strikers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

tent influence, while from the clear up
per sky the steady light Of the great
planet marks the course the vessel
must pursue, and sits shining on the
sails as II comes grandly into the haven
where it,would be-"
Rev, W, Il, Hilburn, the House Chap,
lain, delivered q benedictlon, and while
the Marine Band played national airs
the assemblage dispersed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
TaE PREsBYTGRY OF WASHINGTON
Concludes it, Winter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Discussions,

DISCUSSIONS,
Yesterdays sessions Of the Presbytery
OF Washington, which commenced III
winter meeting in the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening, were full ol
interest not only for the members Of the
Presbytery, but also for the others who
gathered to listen to the able
discussions that were carried on
over questions concerning church
work, The PFesbyterial business
transacted was almost entirely limited
TO the reception Of q few COMMITTEES re,
ports, the contents OF which were not OF
Q public interest, Olaysyille was SO.
leCted as the place for holding the Pres.
bYteFy's spring meeting, which will
commence at 1850 o'clock p. m, on the
second Tuesday in April, Rev. A, B.
loves term as Moderator, continues till
that time.
Rev. Dr.. W. H. Lester, OF West Alex.
ander, presided over the devotional ex.
ercises In the morning. The questions
discussed were-The 0hurch's need Of a
Divine Quickening-opened by Rev,
Thomas A, Anderson, and How u secure
the Quickening, Mat, 3;ll, Ps, 1887,
opened by Rev, smith 4. Grier,
The opening addresses were followed
by five minute addresses on the SAINT
subject from such as desired to speak.
No time was lost every moment
being taken up with interesting
and able remarks from the various mem.
bers. II was the same in the afternoon
when the following questions were dis
cussed; "The Preaching and Hearing
Of the Word" opened by Rev. Joseph
A. Donahey, and "Pastoral Work."
opened by Rev, Harry o, ellison. Rev,
Joseph L, Weaver presided in the after.
noon.
In the evening Rev. James Il. Snow
len presided, when the subject, "Paren-
al and Sabbath School Instruction" was
discussed. The Presbytery adjourned
lbout $3.50 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
BASE BALL MEETINGS,
The PlttAburgh brotherhood and National
League clubs Rs0rganiEs.

The PlttAburgh DrotherhoOd and National
League Clubs ReorganiEe.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. l1.-The Brother.
hood Club Of the National Players
League, was organized here tonight with
Mayor MCCaIlin as President and Ned
Hanlan as Manager. The members Of
the club are confident Of success.
TIE annual meeting Of the National
League Club was also held tonight, and
the old officers reelected, Director
0'Neill created sensation after the
meeting by stating that they had secured
the signatures Of three Of the best play.
erB ID last years team, and that he would
give their names Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
rlourl.hlnE Son. of Veteran. Camp.

SptctdI DhpdicAwme 4MGalgcheer.
FAiRNoST, Dec. LITTLE election oI
officers for tho ensuing year for Carlln
Camp No. s, s. Of ", U. s, A., resulted
as follows; Captain, Il. Lott Fleming
First Lieutenant, Win. Morgan; Second
Lieutenant, Arthur N. Jones; Camp
Council, W. II, Brand, d. b Williams
Elmer I, Jones; Delegates 10 State En'
campment, ThoS. Il, b. Stagsers; Alter
nate, VIM. Shroyer. The Camp Is in q
hourishing condition with sixty mem
bers, nearly all In good standing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

New YoRK, Dec. ll,--CharleS D. Wig.
ton, late Secretary aud Treasurer Of the
alamofsan Iron Company, Of Philadsl.
phla, who was arrested In that city and
held In heavy bail iot embeISllnR $4,000
oi the companys money, Lost that sum
- several well known gambling houses
In this city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
Tho New Cumberland ula1. wurl

The new glass works 10 be built al
New Cumberland will give employment
10 over 100 people at the outset. There
will he 80 blowers, about 30 boys and
from 20 10 80 labofefs. Tho pay roll
will be about 1920 per week, OF Ii ths
neighbOIhOod Of 10000 per month. Mr.
August Weyer is 10 be manager, hu d
interested In the company aud 10 tho
practical man at the head, who Ia direct.
Ing tho work. The factory will have
one patent tank furnace, Of which MF.
WeyPf 10 the pAIentep, and one slx mol
furnace, The line 0i goOds manuisC,
lnred will BE- Cue golOred and opal shades
for lamp, gaa and electric shades, ruby
and other lantern globes, etc, TheIy
specially will bG tlnO goods. NJ. wCjeI
says II the weather 10 AZ all favorable,
they expected IN he melting glass the
first Of February, II will be tuH on tue
cooperative plan,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

Daniel B. Lucas ia one of the ablest
iurists in the State, and has long
been prominent "a politician and
lawyer, He has been actively allied
with the faction Of the Democratic
party to which Gov. Wilson belongs,
and his appointment is not a surprise,
Three years ago when the Legisla-
turs failed to elect a United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Camden,
Gov Wilson appointed Mr.. Lucas to
the position, but a special session after.
ward elected Mr., Faulkner, and Mr..
Lucas did not long enjoy the honor.
Mr., Lucas is a scholarly gentleman and
q poet OF some reputation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORM.
Much propsrt, Destroyed In weStmOrsland
Count, Pennsylvania.

Count, Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE most
destructive wind and rain storm that has
ever visited the western portion OF West.
moreland county, passed over the new
city Of Jeannvtte about 2 o'clock this
morning. Houses were blown down
and unroofed, trees torn up by the roSts
and carried d long distances. Two large
thfee.Btory frame buildings, owned BY
Messrs. Oort& Sullivan, on CLAY avenue,
were completely demolished, and d
smaller building owned by William VII.
son, was blown down and reduced 10
Bpllnters, A number Of dwellings were
moved from thelr foundations aud Ia
Botne instances badly damaged. The
loss will be Al least $4,000 As far 90
reported no lives were lost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

he was committed. Greatly and strange
ly misconceived, he bore injustice uube-
fitting his place, He suif red many and
greyiOus wrongs, suffered most for the
sake OF others and those others will re-
member him and his unlinehihg fidelity
with deepening gratitude while the Poto-
mac seeks the Chesapeake or the Missis-
sippi sweeps by BriRraeld on its way to
Mexican City, When at midnight the
worn warrior Joined the ranks Of the
patient and prevailing ones who loved
their land, II one Of the mighty dead
gave the challenge, Art thoa Of thisF
He answered, i am here"
Following Bishop Galleher the
Rev. Dr. Markham read the lesson,
while the Rev. Mr., Martin repeated q
psalm, the Rev, Mr., BLACKWELL, the ver-
siCles, and the Rev, Thompson, the
creed. And thus ended the services at
the city hall, which, although simple
and brief, were wonderfully impressive.
During this period the immense
throng, representing every conceivable
variety Of religious and social predelic'
ton and nationality stood In reveTential
silence and with heads uncovered. A
deep silence peryaded the vast assembly
and the emotions experienced by all
were deep and unutterable,
At the conclusion Of the religious SER
vices the casket was borne by detach-
ment Of soldiers to the handsomely de-
corated caisson which had been prepaF-
ed especially Tor its reception, and on
which 1t was To be conveyed to the Ceme'
terry. From the ecaissOn arises a cataialque
consisting Of unique and beautifully
designed canopy measuring from base to
dome eight feet in length and four in
width, and supported by six bronze can
mons. The dome OF the canopy il orna-
mented 10 bronze with furled United
states flags draped upon each side,
The suits Of the catataque are superbly
draped In black cloth with bullion iringes
aud gimp. The casket rested on a slight
and tho Caisson was drawn by
six black horses, two abreast, caparisoned
In artillery harness and plumes, and each
animal was led by a soldier In uniform.
The following gentlemtn acted as pail.
bearers:
Honorary pall.bearers-Goy. Francis
I. Nichols, Ot Louisiana; Gov. Robert
Lowrie, Of Mississippi; Coy, s. B. Buck.
ner, Of Kentucky; Gov. John B. Gordon,
Of Georgia; Gov, ]. S. Richardson, oil
South Carolina; Coy. D, G. Fowle, OF
North Oarolinai Gov. G. F, Fleming, OF
james p. Eagle, OF Arkansas.
These gentlemen represent the Southern
States.
Pall.bearers-Gen. George W. Jones,
OF Iowa; Hon. Charles 4. Fenner, oi
Sawyer Hayward, Of AIissis.
sippi; Hon, Thomas H. Watts, OF Ala.
baIna, a member Of President Davis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
The brazilian RepublIo All Right.

LONDON, Dec. II Tue manager Of the
National Bank Of Brazil, referring to the
adverse English comment regarding the
staoility of the Republic, telrgraphs that
the comments are groundless, He says
that complete tranquility prevails
throughout the country and tho people
have entire confidence in the govern-
ment. Everything prOgrtsses well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12
AUNT MARY TYLER DEAD,

The Original Mary who Had the Little
Lamb Dies Mt u Ripe Old Age.
BoSroN, Dec. ll.-Aunt Mary Tyler,
as she was fanillarly called, died at her
reSldenco iu someryille yesterday, aged
SO. She was born in Sterling, Mass.
Her maiden name was Mary +. sawyer,
and she was the subject Of the rhyme,
"Mary Had q Little Lamb,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-12

WASHINGTON, D, O., Dec. ll,-Presi'
dent Harrison returned to Washington
at 8 So'Clock this morning from his trip
to Chicago. The cabinet assembled as
usual at l2 O'Clock, and then with the
President proceeded in body to the
capitol to participate In the centenary
exercises In the House Of Representa-
tiVes,