davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
TARIFF AND PRICES.

Testimony from Trndss M on WHO Expose
tho Democratic Di.honcsty.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Thc large
Philadelphia grocers are exposing the
dishonesty OF the attempts OF trsdcsmen
to put up prices on account OF tho Nc.
Kiuley bill. Six auch firms were inter.
viewed yesterday by the Pres, with the
following reuults:
"The Mckinley bill has not ad.anccd
tho price on the actual necessitiep OF
life one PARTICLE" said Thomas Martin
dale yesterday. "Ot course" he con.
tinued, ''prices have advanced slightly
on foreign goods such rs ,nacaroni,
French peas, pickles, champagne, &C.,
but SO small is the increase that it can
scarcely be felt by the consumer"
Speaking Of the advance in corn, oats
and other cereals, lie said: "The Nc.
Kinley tariff bill has had no effect on
cereals in the least. In tho first place,
oats have been very scarce, scarcer than
has been known for ycara, bnt this is not
the result OF the tariff; bill. 1t is the di-
rect result OF short crops What under
the sun, pray, has the tariff to do with
the weather" Can it control the output
Of grain when hot weather inte,ieres
and scorches the crops? The market is
in q very unsettled condition ct pres.
ent; fluctuations can be expected, but
in short time it will adjust itself to its
proper condition"
Johnaione, Warner 4 Co., OF Market
street, gave as their opinion that prices
have not advanced to a very great ex.
tent, at least not 60 far as to Justify all
the outcry that the Democratic news.
papers have made since the tariff act
vent into effect.
George B. Goodman & Co. said: I'VE
are direct importers OF large amount OF
our fancy groceries, and VIC find that
the tariff has touched only SUCH articles
that the working classes OF people can
we'll afford to do without. Champagne,
peas, pickles. and all such things, when
imported, are out OF reach Of two.thirds
Of the people, consequently can no. hurl
them to a very great extent.n
The Bradford Clarke Company, oil
Chestnut street, sny their prices have
not changed 90 many Of the articles the
taria touches On.
Finley, Acker ( Co.'S representative
| caiA: II cannot say that the Mckinley
bill Ls1 changed our prices at all. Or
some .hings-~,aisins, for ins.ance-witL
a small dusy on, arc cheaper than they
were year ago, and there gre severa
other articles that are absolutely chenl
compared with the prices Of last year
The Mckinley bill is a blessing to The
country, and when the market adjusts
itself to tho new scale ofptires vienna,
look for an era OF prospertypever befort
eQualed in this country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
4 RACKET AYtMoRGAN1oWS.
fells for Jcff Dayia nt n Democratic Jubilee
H. t.- Cnpua ', ,.,.,t m, --iisi II .Eat
Special pl,pateh % sae fnleriatncer.

Yelln for Jcfr Davia mt n Dem ocrntlc Jubilee
Cause General Row.
Special Dispatch 10 he ln.t1tqencer.
MoRdANTowX, W. Va, Nev. 1G.- Dem.
ocratic students and a few country peo.
pie had a jeff Davis thpse Saturday
night; The Democrats had a parade.
The enthusiasm that has Lccn pont up
for 10, these many years, bubbled out.
Long before, tho parade the streets
were thronged with Republicans to
watch the hundred and fifty boys and
students parade in honor OF their recent
victory. l!sIsi}55 81.
They had few cents worth OF red fire
and sky rockets, and about a hundred
torches were visible. The honored
guests rode in carriage. 1t was one Of
the most disorderly gatherings ever Wit
witnessed in Morgantown and ended in
q general row. The students insisted on
yelling Tor Jelr yis,,despi;e tho pro.
test and warnings OF Il. a. r. men End
citiysns generally, aud 'deled anybody
to stop them. The result was that sew
eral received 3 thrashings. Yelling for
jeff Davis won't do in Mon0ngalia
county. II lieutenant Avis, it Seems, was
in the crowd ol surging Htudents, and in
the twinkllng OF an eye he had hit and
mashed "a mans nose very severely.
The police were unable to stop the row.
There were but two citizens Of the town
in the parade lor they well knew that il
would end in trogbla ut GONE tind ,2l.'! s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
MURDEROuS INDIANS.
Three IInlr.Dreods Con,m,, sovcro, 1,5r,,, ,,,,,.

Ihree linlf-Breeds Commit Several Cow.
nrdly Deeds in California.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. lG-Apent
1.eman, who arrived from Acton states
that three Indians supposed to belong to
the Mojave Reservation camped last
evening near cabin on the outskir.s Of
Acton. The only occupant OF the cabin
was q boy. They asked him for a drink
OF water, and when he was on his way
to the spring they shot Mt him, but mise-
ed their aim, and the boy escaped into
the mountains. They next called at tho
cabin OF Daniel W. Farmer, a native OF
New York. Mrs. FaYmer was alone
She was killed outright. -
The last victim, as far IA known ,c
present, was an old man named Louis
+. CLARK, a farmer and native OF Iowa
ne was shot and left ior dead, but the
latest reports state that he is still alive.
Il. II: Nickel, postmaster, Immediately
organized posse and went in pursuit.
4 trall was struck, which led through
KaVenna and formed a circuit to Hum
phreys. Nickel immediately notified
the Sheriff, who, accompanied by lepu-
ties, lett on tho noon trnin for the SCENE
OF the tragedy. The Sheriff is Of the
opinion that the murderers aro half:
breeds, and that they will endeayor to
cross the mountains into Arizona,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
WHOLESALE FORGBR[BS.
Albert Smith, a New York
Brokerris Now a Prisoner.
SATURDAY a TRUSTED MAN
And u Member OF n Loading Firm
lic Raised Stuck Orders by Very
Simple Process, and Got Over
SI $3.50, ,OOO..A Slick Man.

NEw Yorw, Nov. 1G.-Aibert Ii. Smith,
the junior partner in tho brokerage firm
OF Mills, Kobeaon ( Smith, at No. 90
Broadway. is n prisoner at police head.
quaEters, charged with over seventy
forgeriee, aggycgating s350,0O0. Smith
has acknowledged his guilt to Inspector
Dyrnes, and has turned over all his prop.
crty to W. A. Watson for the benefit OF
hia creditors. Tho discovery Of the
forseriee, which cover period OF ak
years, was accidentally mado on Satur.
day morning by stock clerk in the EN-.
ploy OF Mills Robson & Smith. In his
confession, Snith says he used the mon.
cy obtained by his forgeries to reimburse
customers Of tho firm who had lost mon.
ey on his suggestions.
Although the case Is not yet COM
plete Inspector Dyrnps, aware Of the ex.
cited Condi!ion OF the money market,
determined 10 make public the real facts
OF tho case. G5 .,
The loss resulting from Smiths mis-.
f. doinga will fall upon the firm Of Mills,
Robeaon < Smith, which has been in
existence aimee 1872, and which has
been held in the highest repute. About
six yearu ago Smith became embarrassed
and TO save himself adopted the scheme
which has led 10 his downfall. His plan
was simple. He would buy seven, eight
or nine shares OF iirst.class stock and by
nddiDg cipher or tho letter "y" raise
tho order to aeverty, eighty or ninety
shares. These he Deposited with the
firm aB private account and thus made
his partners responsible. The shares in
the course Of time were hypothecated
with the Union Trust Company, United
States Trust Company, Central Trust
Company, Chemical Bank, Phoenix
Hank, Mechanics Bank, Fourth Nation Il
Bank, NaEhau Bank, OF Brooklyn, and
Russel Sage, until the amounts secured
reached between $4,000 and 10000 in
cach case. lts
Smiths iorgeries might have continued
indefinitely if stock clerk W. A. Watson
had not discovered that the figures in
certificate turned in by Smith on Satnr.
day had been raised. Smith is promi.
ncnt church mar, and member OF
seyera! clubs. Knowing that exposure
WIS inevitable, he sent his resignation to
all the clubs previous to his arrest,
Smiths crime is forgery in the first
degree and as he has confessed hia
guilt, he cannot escape Il long term OF
imprisonment. lie is forty.iive years
old. and childlcss widower.
The net loss will be S270.000. Smith
was arralgned at the Jefferson Market
Police Court this morning and was
demanded.
sg Lawyer Walter Logan, OF the firm OF
DenLing and Logan, OF Il East Tenth
street, who are counsel to the firm OF
Mile, Robeson & Smith, says this even
ing that the firm haR made an assign
lnent to W. A. Watson, TO whom Smith
yesterday made a personal assignment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
A BLOODY AFFRAY.
a Husband md Wire Brutaliy Assaulted
..H.s. ..gr4 nv Tru nynn WI

nnu nuu WHO bruAlly Assaulted
} byn Crazy Man.
MARsnALLrowN, Iowa, Nov. 1G.-To-
day bloody afrray occurred at the
home of Marcena Stone, wealthy far.
mer, living four miles southwest Of
here. Stone has hired man named
+. l. Pelbeem. This morning, without
provocation or warning, Pelbecm
grasped small blunt hatchet, which he
held secreted under his coat, leaped 10
his feet and struck Stone violent blow
on the top of his head. The latter iell
to the floor, stunned and bleeding. I'll,
assallant repeated the attack, dealing
SIX more blows on the head OF his vic.
tim. at this juncture Mrs. Stone
appeared from another room, when
felbeem turned upon her, struck
her five times with the hatchet, an,i
would doubtless have killed her but for
the TACT that her husband rallied and
seized him by the throat, keeping him
under subsection until neichbors, who
had been aroused by the screams Of the
woman and two small children, arrived
upon the scene. Pelbeem fled, but a
number OF neighbors pursued him half
mile and captured him, but found.ho
had cut his own throat with duh
pocket knife which he carried, but did
not lnflict a necessarily fatal wound. He
was brought to town and jailed. Hc il
evidently insane. The doctors say Stone
and wife are dangerously injured, but
both will probably recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
After Killing -Four Men and HIS
Wife, Philip Smith
BLEW OUT HIS OWN BRAINS,
AND tho World is Now Rid or a Dcs.
pcrate Character-.-An Old Mans
Jealousy Leads to m Awful
Criinc-..Criminal Matters.

CANTON, ILL.,, Nov. lG.-The most hor.
rible tragedy in the annals Of Fulton
county was enacted this morning ut
Utica, n village ton miles southeast Of
Canton. Philip T. Smith, farmer sixty
years OF age, had ior some timo been
Jealous of his vile, aged fifty
years. Mrs. Smith had been
absent from homo attending a.
sick daughter.in.law. On her return
this morning Smith at once began a
quarrel, and throwing her to tho floor
severely choked her. Mrs. Smith rct
away from him and ran into the yard.
Smith seized n Winchester rifle and TO-.
loved her, firing four shots into her
body. When she fell Smith went
back into tho house, exchanged tho
rilie for revolver and returned
to the side Of his wiie's body. Ascer.
taiding that eho was dead he laid down
by her side, placed the muzzle OF tho re-
voiver IN his mouth, and blew out his
brains. Smith was known as a lesper-
ate character for years. no less than four
men having been killed by him. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
: INVESTIGATING IMMIGRATION.
The Congressional Committee on ]
Rounds from Chicago.

The Congressional u Committee on IL,
Rounds from Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.-At the Grand
Pacific there arrived to-day Charles B,
Reade, Assistant Sergeant.at.Arms OF the
United States Senate. Mr.. .Reade comes to
Chicago with the Joint committee OF Con.
gress on immigration and naturalization
by a concurrent resolution of Congress
Of March l2, 1889. This committee on
naturalization oi the Senate, and the
committee OF the same Of the United
States House Of Representatives, were
authorized to investigate the question Of
immigration generally, aud with it the
question Of Naturalization. and the &c.
QUESTION OF large business interests in
the United by foreign syndicatea.
This evening the committee will re.
snme their journey westward via the
Chicago and Northwestern and Union
Pacific railroads. AT Spokane Falls the
first meeting will be held. From there
the committee will proceed to Seattle,
Port Townsend, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and San Diego. The committee
expect to finish their Investigations in
order to be back at Washington, D. c.,
by December Goth. I +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
LIKE WHITE MEN,
Bunaio !lilI's Indinns Tsndcrly Cared for
~ While In Europe.

Buni,io IlilI's Indians Tsnicrly Cared for
While In Europe.
WAsntSoroS, b. g. Nov. 16.-The
thirty.six Sioux Indians who for The ,act
three OF four years have Cesn with the
Buffalo Bill.Sa!;rhpry Wild West Show
in Europe, were given . iefr;nE to-day
by Acting Commissioner Bait as to the
truth OF the statemouts OF ill-trsatment
which haye been made irom time to
time. s{ i55 IS i
Mr.. Belt stated that in response to in.
Quiries, the Indians had stated to him
that they had no com plaint- to make.
Their contracts had been faithfully cas.
ried out; they were paid regularly and
promptly; they were furnished good
wholesome food in abundance, and Jus.
such aa tho white men in their camp re-
ceived. .Il5 q
They were at all times supplied with
good and comfortable clothing, and wher
they Eere sick physicians we're sent for
and they were tcpderly nursed back ts
health. @'t.H' 3.2.- &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

hand, Superintendent Kimberly asserts
that there Is nothing crooked Ia the as.
ISOLATION, except tho operations OF his
predecessor, whom he characterizes as
"a rascal, and upon whom, Individual.
ly, he throws the whole blame.
Detective Shore, in speaking Of tho
prisoners last evening, said that he had
known them for some months past, md
from their rapid improvement in the
matter OF dress and the quantity and
quality OF diamonds they are now wear.
Ing, he thought the loan association
business must be money.maker for
somebody. l7f ll. Ass ssi5s
Inspector McAlecse expects that be-.
tween fifty and sixty persons, who paid
money into the association, will appear
as witnesses against the dciendants, M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
~ .lgt5I =. ,f5Ni D. a. rss- - ~. ~.
CnLORALaWON'r Kill, HIM.
I;uorp,ous Doses of Cleveland Man 4
Il ilst California. Z 4. y n; Z,

I;uorpious Doses of clovcland Man lii
l ll5f California: 4
SAN FnASelsee, Eoy. lG.-HenryIW.
Baldwin, Of Cleveland, o., tho yoaag
man who made a desperate a,tsmpt ut
suicide lew days ago, is slowly improv:
ing St the Receiving Hospital. He is,
however. pa.alyzed in both legs. He
swallowed the enornioss quantity Of 375
grains oi5chloral:hyqrate! Ee gaid yes.
Ter that he wanted to die 'becauae: he
could not conquer his deoiro for liquor.
He took fifty five grains OF chloral,, but
in the morning found, himself alive He
thea vent out among tho drug stores
and purchased chloral until he found
that lie had collected 375 grains. These
he swallowed, falling at once in stupor.
hs e.ates that when he woke up aSaip
and found himself in the ward OF the
Receiving Hospital, instead Of some
other place, he was again surprised. He
is determined to die, he says, and next
time he tries to take his lie thinks he
will succeed. Il! ~ 3i,}ls,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
: fts+
Steamship News.

NEw YoRx, Nov. lo.-Arrived, Umbria,
Britannica and City Of Berlin, from Liver.
pool; State Of Georgia, from Glasgow !;
Normandia, from Hamburg. AZ
/. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. TO- Arrived,
British PrincesG, from Philadelphia. T.7g'
HAyRn, Nov. lg.-Arrived, Champagne,
from New Y York. 5srllilg.I II 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
~. u, .75I77T71 -
lid TIE BOY jt;ET25
a Tailor Handsomely Rewarded; for Tic
- Ygn,,n.t~ III go rlt '-s7fft n

A Tailor Handsomely Rewarded for tlie
Honesty Of His Errnni BOY.
chicago, Noy. 49.-Feslerday alter
noon aa Messenger Austin, OF the Pacific
State National Bank, returned from the
postoflice, he discovered that satchel
containing several thousand dollars in
currency and clearing house checku :or
$4,000 had mysterioUsly disappeared
from tue huEgy. The aatohel was lost
between tho postolllce and the bank.
a little boy who runs errands for a
tailor found the satchel two minutes
aiterit had fallen out OF the buggy. & He
shouted to the driver to stop, but his
cries were not heard. Ths boy carried
the satchel to his employers shop,
where it was opened. When the tailor
saw the rolls Of greenbacks he nearly
tainted. He returned it and was hand.
J somely rewarded for hia honesty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
A Town Almost Dcstroyed.

DuBols, Pa, Nov. 16.--The. most dis
astrous conaagration in tho history Of
Luthersburg, small farming village Of
about 400 souls six miles from here, oc.
Cured last evening, and destroyed every
store but one in the: town. The lire
broke out in the rear Of II. NJ. Carlile's
grocery store, burning tho postollice
building, Office and residence OF Dr.. J.
A. Gregory, R. II. Moore's residence,
general store and residence of J.. K.
seyler, residence and largo hardware
store Of j. Fl. Edinger, in which was the
telephone office, and DR.. r. V. Shack
mans office and residence. Loss be.
tween S35. 900 and 10000, with little in
surance, rs the town was built on a water
shed, and the fluid was scarce. 2, s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
Cause of the s.rpeut Disaster.

CoRuSNA, Nov 1G.-Thc evidence Of
the survivors OF the wrecked cruiser Ser
pent goes to show that the light OF the
village lighthouse had not been seen by
the lookout on the Serpent, although
the light il usually visible for fourteen
miles. 1t is believed that the Serpent'a
compass was affected by the iron in the
reef, and that astronomical observations
were impossible owing to the bad state
OF the weather. a Spanish gunboat
which passed the scene OF tho disaster
found no trace OF the Serpent. A body
washed ashore to-tlay is supposed to lie
that OF the commander OF the Serpent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
Tho Great Consu,nn,,or ~.

BERLIN, Nov. lo.-A large number Of
foreign doctors went this morning 10
Dr. Levy's private laboratory in Prcnts.
lauer Strasse, whsre DR.. Levy exhibited
q number OF patients cured OF tubercu-
losls. The Boersen Courier states that
there are ] 500 foreign doctors already
here. The supply Of Prof. koch's lymph
has been temporarily exhausted. Prof.
Koch has suggested that the remedy be
called "paratoloid' in prescriptions to be
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, No-.lo.-The WORK
Of pumping tho water from Coal Ridge
colliery, which was flooded seventeen
years ago, was completed yesterday.
The vein Is between forty and fifty feet
thick. the tract almost mile in length,
and the development ofthe mine will
give employ TO several hundred
hGpds, .1". !}-5s%y7 il53iasi E3it 49, =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
wAYwARD WIFE AND MOTHER.

Denf to EntrCntiou OF both Husband and
Child-spurn.us the Little Ono for the
Sake OF Her Lover. h g'rt@6 'sg
MEMPHIS, Nov. 16.-Dr. A. G. Lawson,
a physician at Salt Lake City, Utah,
arrived in Memphis aud asked the
assistance Of the police in searching for
his wife, who deserted him and their
child last August. He said that Mrs.
Lawson went to San Francisco to sell
aone property. She transacted the bus.
iness and pocketed the proceeds OF the
sale. $4,000, and disappeared. 4.
She telegraphed her husband to meet
her in New York, then in Chicago. Hs
went to the last named place, but could
get no trace OF her. He was returning
home, when at Denver, COL, learned
that his wife had been there with
printer named W. W. Walker. The
husband traced Walker aud the truant
vile to Memphis. Detective Pryde was
put on the case and found Walker and
the woman, who was passing as bis wife
at q fashionable boarding house. He
took them to tho station house, where
they met the deserted husband. Walker
was badly frightened and implored the
not to let Lawson kill him.
When the husband saw his faithless
wife he begged her to return home for
the sake OF their child. The little one
was present, and, recognizing its mother,
ran to her. She repulsed It, and told
Lawson that she cared for neither him
nor the child, and would remain with
Walker. Tho husband then turned on
the latter aud uprGidcd him in strong
language for his conduct. Walker was
80 badly frightened that he couldn't
stand up. The woman was not at all
abashed, and stonily refused to kias her
child before her husband departed with
it, which he did after satisfying himself
that Mrs. Lawson would not return to
him.
Lawson will leave for home tonight,
Walker and Mrs. Lawson were released
from custody this evening. The woman
!s about thirty.ilve years old and ugly.
They both deny that Mrs. Lawson ap.
propriated $4,000 Of her husbands
money. Another deserted husband
q Thomas A. Hinton, an inn.keeper OF
humboldt, Tenfi. His wife sold out the
stock Tor $500 and ran away with John
Campbell, who is described by Camp:
bell as pock.marked and ugly. Mrs.
dinten is an English woman, young and |
very pretty. She married Hinton in |
Denver, COL, seven years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
Tho Brazilian Anniversary.

RIO JASElRo, Nov. 1G.-Concress met
yesterday. The Presidents message, al
terreviewing the work OF the provisional
government, formally transferred the
powers OF the government to the cham
bers. sffi rt5I..tF 49,.
The frat anniversary Of the proclama-
ton OF the Republic was celebrated yes
terday with fetes and review OF the
troops. ~ 't ,, .5r q -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
=. - sh J-- ,.ls5s
Three Lives Lost on tho Erie Kond La,,

rAHeo L'Ves Lost on tho Eric NOntl IAIt
g. tl ~ Night. A.s 45.,G ~ sIH
Il HUNTINGTON, lApt, Nov. 1G.-A tcrri-
bic accident ACQUIRED: on the
Chicago and Erie railroad to-
night, asa result Of which three persons
will lose their lives. Freight train No. No..
50 eastbound, was coming down the
heavy grade near Leving's sta
ton, at very high rate ;of speed,
AS the engine neared tho west.
end Of the switch. it left the rail and
turned over on its Gile in the ditch.
Twenty-Five pt the cars, tilled with live
stock, were wrecked. 7s59aI slSs.I7 5
Engineer Toohey, fireman Cappins
aud brakeman Dekay were in the an.
eine cab aud had no time to save them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17

BERLIN, Nov. lG.-The Duke OF Clar-
ence arrived here to-day to attend the
wedding Of Princess Victoria. He was
met at the station by Prince Leopold on
behalf OF the Emperor. " q
IL is stated tnata bill will he presented
to the Rsichstag to grant 100000 marks
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
Burned to Death.

CHARLoTTEsvlLLE, Va, Nov. lo.-A
tailor shop md grocery store we're
burned ut the University Of Virginia at
$50 this morning. Edward O Hara, a
tailor, and an agent Of 9Wanamaker, OF
Philadelphia. was burned to death. His
body was recovered, but the arms aud
legs to the knees, and head are missing.
The fire was Of accidental origin. A. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-17
lATER-TlIE MAID 1NNocENr.

NEw YoRK, Nov. 1.-two diamond
bracelets, valued ut 81. 900, which were
supposed to have been stolen from Mrs.
Cornelius Bateman by n young French
maid, were found on Saturday In the
very room in the Bateman house from
which they were thought 10 have BEEN
stolen. The maid, who was held in
$4,000 bail for trial, will probably b6
released tomorrow by the District At.
tornev .-r.Ir r,1Et -rt. tu.rF. ..gs-.