davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
TIE SrEMART ESTATE.


James Carr, Of West Vlrslnin, VIII Eu.
dcavor to Establish Ills Claims.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 1S.-Jamea
Carr, father Of President Robert S. Carr,
Of the West Virginia State Seuate, Ia
taking steps to begin suit as one OF the
heirs to the A,sT. Stewart estate. Mr..
Carr was born in Bellenahinch Parish,
Ireland, about, seven miles from the
residence Of "Uncle jack" A. T. Stew.
arts father, and his grandmother was
niece Of A. T. Stewart. At present
three OF her daughters are living, all oil
whom are residents Of this county, while
brother James Scott, died about three
years ago. 7. Mr.. Carr says be has known
OF the relationship all his life, but it
never occurred to him until recently
that be had legal claim against the
Stewart estate. He has employed able
counsel, who pronounce his claim good,
and will take steps, to push it at once.
This may affect Judge Hilton's claims
upon the estate to q considerable extent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
sure before the bar by withdrawing his
words and making an apology to tho

DEFENDED By, Ills COLLEAGUES u
No matter how much bluster Is used
in defense OF a membcr'in such straits,
this extreme cenHuro is looked upon as
tisgracing tho member, but Democrats
like Mills and Bland appear determined
to stand by their disorderly party col.
leagues, and egg on and support every
breach OF the rules, even to breach OF
the peace. All OF the bitter feelings en-.
gendered early In the session arc aggsa.
waited by tho Bayne.Bynum episode.
Bandying epithets in nattacks and de-
fenss have caused deep personal
hatreds, and ono Of the most likely hap.
penings any fine day ia. a knock.down
and drag.out fight on tho floor Of the
House, aud perhaps worse than that, as
II is well known that many OF the mem.
bers, especially those from the South,
arc liabitual vlolatorsN OF tho law againlt
carrying concealed weapons. f{i
Colonel %Bayne, speaking to a CORE.
spcndent on the subject, said he could
hardly have done otherwise than he
did in defense OF a nstiluent vilely at.
tucked. Mr.. Campbell was reputable,
Intelligent citizen, q man versed In pub.
lie affairs, earnest In support of the
right, and he would be a poor repre-.
sentative Of bis people il he had not dc.
Tended him and produced his own. let
ter of defense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
A BARREL OF POWDER
Expl0des in a Burning Building
in Havana, Cuba,
WRECKING THE STRUCTURE,
killing Twenty-Five Persons and
WoundinS Ono Hundred Others.
-Four Firc Chiefs Among tho 81
Dend-FlnSs at lInir.mast.

HAVANA, May 1S.-At II o'clock .asI
night fire broke outin Yast's hard ware
store. In ashort time tho flames reached
barrel Of fpowder III the building and a
terrific explosion occurred. The whole
structure was blown 10 pieces, md
twenty-five persons were killed and 100
injured. Among the dead are four Gre
chiefs. Tho explosion caused the Wild.
est excitement. Several houses ndja.
cent 10 the wrecked building were dam.
aged by the explosion. I
Gangsof men are at work on tho debris,
Many human limbs have been taken
from the ruins. The highest officials
are lending personal efforts at the ruins
and give their carriages. to the service OF
the wounded. Yasi, tho proprietor Of
tho wrecked hardware store, has been
arrested. It Is feared that there arc sew.
eral more victims in the ruins. Over
the theatres and Chamber OF Commerce
and many other buildings flags are hang.
ing at half mast. Everywhere are signs
Of mourning. Up to the present time
the number Of the dead found is thirty
four,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
5.. TIE BRAVE AND TIE FAIR. Y
Stanley Has Won Bride Well Worthy OF

LONDON, May ls.-The announcement
OF stanley's engagement to Dorothy
Tennant, has taken all London by sur
prise, although b many Of his friends now
remember that what little preference
he seemed to have Tor the other sex
was for the beautiful woman be is about
to marry. Miss Tenant Is in fact lust
the woman to capture hero's heart, az
she is just the woman to wait for a
hero before losing her own heart. She
is tall and stately, though rather Of q
dashins type Of beauty. She is about
80 years old and Is the daugh.
ter OF the late Charles Tenant.
She lives with her mother in a beauti.
full house in Richmond terrace, where
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

Some oil speculators have been drawn
here by reported strike on the Patter-
son farm near Holidays Cove. The re.
port has not been verified. The tools ere
still fast in the Fernwood we'll and are
likely to stay there. The we'll which is
being drilled by Mr.. Young, contractor
for the Olean Oil Company, Of Olcan, N.
T., on the farm Of E. NJ. Brown, oppo.
site Bloomfield station, is down 500 feet.
Indications are, good for striking oil
sometime this week. This company has
400 acres leased in that neighborhood,
and oil prospectors are securing the
country for leases. In the Brown well
Mt a depth Of thirty.6ve feet one OF the
finest veins Of fire clay in the country
WIS struck with thickness Of six to
seven feet. A valuable vein of btu.
minous coal seven feet in thickness was
struck at a depth Of 303 feet. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
DIPLOMATS IN DANGER.

a Demand for tho Recaii Of n Couple OF
American Representatives.
LONDON, Mny lS.-Private information
reaches here from Rome to the effect that
the United States will be requested 10
recall President Harrison's new military
attache. This young man is an Italian
by birth, who, on previous visit 10
Italy was seized for military service, and
bis release effected with some difficulty.
He has made himself SO unpopular since
his return in q diplomatic capacity, that
he will probably be able to serve his
country best hereafter outside Of Italy,
William Burgess, the new consul to
7 install, in the po,teries district Of Stat.
fordshire, is also objected to on the
ground that he is engaged in tho pottery
trade in the United States. He has int
arrived at stoks.on-Trent, whore Il Q
Chamber OF Commerce will hold meet
ing this week to consider tho matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
STURGEON AS 4 B0YC0TTEI.

Young Preachers Who DO Not Agrsc With
Him Summnrify Cast Adrift.
LONDON. May lS.-The Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon. the radical Baptist preacher ,wio
turned against Gladstone on the home
rule question, has taken to boycottlng,
weapon the use Of which in Irisl, hands
he has repeatedly and llercely denount-
cd from pulpit and platform. lie ST.
ceded from the Baptist union two tr
three years ago because that body was
not sufficiently Calvanistic, and most Of
his friends left with him.
Some tilty young pastors, however,
gho ve'their training at Spurgeo.,'s
College, preferred to remain with tte
union. Efforts to make them swallow
tue dogma of Spurgeon's infallibility
having finally failed, they haye been
cut OIL from communion with the gre,
man and his flock. spurgeon's bitter
ness In this controversy Is severely
criticised in non.conformist circles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
"A SINGULAR FATALITY.
While Digging a Well a Man
ST Sinks in Quicksand.
4 ROPE LOWERED TO HIM,
But All Efforts TO Pull Him Out Prove
Fruitlcss, md Hc Finally Tx.
pircs from sufro.
s cation.

WooDslDE, L. l., May .1S.-JameH G
Paraclls, who was night despatcher ir
tho New York postoilice, met terrible
death Saturday evening in this: village
parsells recently built a house at Wood
side for himself and family, and had
driven a well in the yard from which
water supply for the house was obtain
ed. In order to secure greater force
Of water Parsells decided to add
a section Of pipe to that through which
the water was drawn from tho ground.
About o'clock Saturday afternoon he
began to dig hole two feet in diameter
around the we'll pipe. lie had dug
down abou. l5 feet and was near the end
OF the pips when he felt himself sink.
ing and at once shouted 10 bis son,
who was above, TO throw a rope
to him. lie had struck quicksand,
aud before u rope could be thrown
to him he was down to his waist in the
sand. His Son quickly summoned help,
and in a few minutes half the malo pop.
ulaIion Of the village was on the spot.
A rope was finally thrown down to the
sinking man, who placed it around his
body, but all tho efforts OF those above
TO pull him out were unavailing, and he
gradually sunk until his head only could
be seen. gI- tE. "a
DR.. Wood obtained a long rubber tube,
one end OF which he managed to insert
in Parsells' mouth, through which air
was pumped to keep him alive, while a
dozen men were digging around him.
But alter five hours OF suffering, the un.
fortunate man died from exhaustion. 1t
was 1880 before his body was lifted out
Of the well. Some OF the men who
were digging came near sinking into the
quicksanu and meeting u similar fate.
Paraells, who was about so years Of age,
leaves q widow and a large family.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
SuWtelle's Vest Found.

GREAT FALLS, N. e., May 1s.-1nter-
est is resumed in the Sawtelle case by
the finding Of vest supposed to have
been Hiram Sawtelle's, by party OF
fishermen on the bank OF keyes brook,
not far from the county road traversed
by Isaac on the fatal night, and not
three hundred yards FROM where one OF
hiram's shoes was found. There were
no bullet holes in the front OF the gar
ment, but in the back there was hole
that might have been made by bullet
and the surrounding cloth had the mp.
pearance Of being burned by powder.
Ihe collar was torn down in tho back
and there we're distinct blood stains on
the front. There was nothing in the
pockets save a few matches md but
toned shaped whistle OF tin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

she has a studio fitted up, for shp ia
known as m unusually clever artist. as
we'll as u lady Of fashion. Ono Of her
lads has been the street Arab, end
several OF her best pain,lngs In ! l,o
Academy have been OF the Lone on
gamin. Her picture in this years ex-
hilton is Of Ave little waits hanging over
the railing on the Thames embankment.
She has had a class OF small outcasts
whom Bho has given an hour or two in
.tructiops each day for n number tf
years. Miss Tenunnt Is tho originnl OF
the beautiful girl in Sir John Millais'
we'll known picture "No End" In which
she Is represented as meditating upon
the answer to letter she holds In her
hand. Watts has also painted her for
the Academy holding n squirrel In her
band. Altogether the bold explorer Inns
won very superior woman for his wiiu
and she marries him with tho full un.
lerstanding that when he returns to
Africa she goes with him.
The Pail Mall Gd;e,le profosses to know
hat the engagement was before Stanley,s
ast trip to Africa, but most Of Miss Ten.
,ants friends believe that he did not
omo to the point until his return.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
The Third Straight,

MANSFIELD, O., May 17.-Mansfield
lost her third game in succession today
alter having won it. When Akron went
to bat in the last half OF the ninth the
score was s to s in Mansfield's favor, but
n tumble by Mooney, another by Dale,
a half-passed ball followed by several
bits gave Akron three runs. tieing the
score. Akron then scored the winning
run in the tenth.
MnnsHrld.......... o 1 O4 o 20 o o-S
Akron...........-.. l {. 0-3 o o Ol3 10
Hits-Mansfeld Q; Akron 10. Earned runs
Mansfield 5, Akron s. Thrce.bcse hits-Finck,
O'Rourke, Motz. Two'basc hits--McMillan,
Flncx, Mooney, Motz. Sacrifice hits-Mausdeld
=. Akron !. Stolen bases-Mausleld .. Akron b.
Base on balls-or Fournier2, Van Donmicl !.
Struck ont-by Fourn!cr 9, Van Dommiel ..
Passed balls-Fi,zsimmoas3 Time-e:3o. Um.
Bi,e-lfill n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
4 LOVER FOR VICTORIA,
Tho Queen Has Him Sent to Prison as a
.- .- Lunatlc, However. ---.--

Wn Lunatlc, However.
LONDON. May 1S.-Queen Victoria, al
though over 70 years Of age, has found
favor in the amorous eyes Of Alfred Car
ter, a young man who has been study.
ing for the Wesleyan Ministry. Carter,
who is Lancashire lad, went to Wind
sor, and failing to obtain an interview
with the object Of his affections, wrote
her several loving letters proposing
marriage. Sad to tell the letters were
handed to an unromantic and flint
hearted Police Inspector Of the appro-
pirate name Of Savage, who found Car.
ter wandering about the Windsor fields
sighiug the nama OF Victoria, and haul
ed him Oft to prison on the charge Of be-
ing luuatic. 6.lGe 'e.f5,
The Queen and court start next week
for Balmoral, in the Scotch Highlands,
where Victoria always spends part of the
spring and summer. The castle aud cs-
tate ure her private property, having
been bought out OF the savings OF her
privy purse. The Prince and Princess
OF Wales will, as usual, perform the
Queens social duties during her absence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
AMUSEMENT MATTERS.
a Great Performance of "AInchetli'-Co Com.
,ns'l- inE bills, ,.k 5t

a Great Performance Of "AIncbetli'-C Com
Ing Bills. N55.
The audience at the Opera House Sat-
urday afternoon, when Janauschek and
her company repeated "NIeg Merilles,'' -
was Of good size and appreciative. At
night the audience did not quite fill the
house, but more refined assemblage
has seldom been seen in Wheeling.
Madame Janauschek's Lady Macbeth was
nearly perfect personiiication of the
character us was ever seen. Mr.. Chap.
Inns Macbeth surprised the auditors by
is force and artistic finish, and the sup.
port was entirely adequate. 70 compare
the performance with the last "AIac.
beth" Wheeling saw would be cruel 10
the other company.
n,u GOOD OPERA PROMISED.
To close the season at the Opera
House, Mr.. Reistcr has contracted with
Mr.. Rudolph Annson. OF the New York
Casino, to play his Opera Company in
Wheeling Friday aud Saturday even.
ings and Saturday matinee, May % and
"a. The opera will be "Erminie" on
Friday "BlAck Huasars" Mt the matinee
and "NGdjy" Saturday evening. All
these operas will be given here as they
were in New York. The company has
all Its own scenery and a grand orches
ira. AS this will be the last perform
ance in the Opera House until next fall
and such grand organization, the house
should be packed. ''5S z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
YOUNG BISMARCK IN ENGLAND,
Tho Ex.Chnnccllor liny Visit the Island
Some Time During Tho Yenr -

Tho Ex.chancellor niny vislt the Island
Some Time During tho Year.
LONDON, May IS. = Count Herbert
Bismarck, relieved from the cares OF
state, is now seeking rest and pleasure
in England, spending his time among
friends who appreciate him, and giving
contidentially those interesting details
about his fathers resignation or dismis.
sal, which haye already become public
property. He has visited, among others,
Lord Roseberry, Sir Charles and Lady
Dixie and Lord Edmund Fitzmsurice,
all OF whom at one time or another had
the foreign affairs Of England under
their control.
Herbert looks forward now, he says,
to spending six months OF every year in
England, and the report is still circu-
!utiug that his flther will visit England
before the year is over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Tranpcd on II Nall.

Saturday forenoon a hirteen.year.old
500 Of John Morris. who lives at No.
2l4e Alley i, while walking about on
the creek bank near the Market street
bridge, trod on q sharp pointed nail,
which pierced his foot, inaicting a dan.
gerous wound. He was noticed by a
driver Of S. Haer's Sons, who, had the
boy taken. to Dr. Taylor's office. The
nail was removed with difficulty, and
the wound dresaed. ~. 49, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
GOOD OPERA PROMISED.
At tho GRIND.

"a Bunch Of Keys" closed its en-.
gagement Saturday to two large and de.
lighted houses. 4
Following is list Of the leading
members OF "The Streets Of New York"
company, which appears at the Grand
Opera house this evening: Frederic
Book Nv. A. Adams, George Reno, F. K.
A. Howes, Sam Charles, Tony Murphy,
William McRobie, Burt Rose, Jsmes Il.
Switzerland, Nelson Haynes, I. !. S.
Keau, Miss CLARA Grady Davenport,
Nellie Atherton, Annie NJ. Quinn, Ella
Jerome. These names are sufficient
guarantee Of a good performance. Seats
are on Sale ut Weir'B. }E5s7 551
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

WElLsn0Ra, W. Va, May 1.-THE
drill in! thu Givens well, below town,
struck tremendous gas flow late last
night and operations were stopped.
The we'll is one Of the largest gassers
struck here since the boom Of 1885, 1t
has created great rejoicing as the natu.
ural gas supply in this section was be.
lieved to be exhausted. A number Of
new wells will probably be put down
c0nn sIr.. 'H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
DAYTON Wins.

DAYTON. O., May 17.-Dayton out.
played Youngstown at all points to-day.
Cuppy pitched magnificent game, nj.
Lowing the visitors only four hits. Doty
was also swift and eGecti, Q, bu. rect ,ed
poor support. Manager Morton put up
u bad game for his club, making four or.
rors at critical times. Porter, the first
baseman for the visiting club, was
spiked by Burke on first und retired.
Sherlock, Of the local Miamis, played
center field for Dayton in the place OF
Cans, who ia suspended. Speidel was
telegraphed, but did not arrive in time.
Dayton. ..............0 ! o 053 10 80
foaasht0w 0wh..... ....."8 . 0 0 b 0 o, o O.
iIits-Dayton G, Youngstown 4. Two base hit
Wilson. Fiat base on balls-oH Cuppy 4, oil
Doiy y. stolen bascs-Daytoa 9, Youugstown ..
Struck out-By Cuppy ., by Doty . Double
plays1Bfewer, StapIcton. Burke. Passed balls
-Milliams?. Codyl. Wild pi,ch-Do,y. Time
Il hour Is minutes. Umpifc-Engtaud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Candy Eactnrv E1re.

TOLEDO, O., May lS.-Early this morn.
ing fire broke out in the third floor Of
the Crescent Candy company's establish.
ment, on Superior street,, which speed
ily spread to the Wholesale grocery Of
Wood Il Mausey, next door. The FIRE
was a very stubborn one, as there were
GOO boxes Of fire crackers and Roman
candles In the stock OF the candy COM
pany, whose explosion caused the
flames to spread with great rapidity.
Aft.four stories Of the candy company's
store were gutted and the Wholesale gro.
cery stock is nearly total loss. Wood
\ Mausey lose $34, ,740, Lytle & Weelnan
$500; damage to building $1,000 to SlO,-
000-all fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
A New Inu ustry pnshlnE.

Messrs. Taylor & Potts, who are about
to establish in Wheeling q mandatory
Of tools for oil and gas drilling, arrived
in the city on Saturday, ready to begin
work on their factory building on Forty
second street between Woods street and
tho B. 4 O.. railroad. Work will begin
on the factory to-day, and be pushed to
the earliest possible completion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
ORIGINAL PACKAGES IN KANSAS.
Liquor Is Openly Sold In Topeka for IL
~ EslrIt t,t,r (,,v

Liquor is Openly Sold In Topeka for tho
~ First Time In Years. st
Topeka, May lS.-For the first time
in.dve years Intoxicating liquors are he.
ing sold openly in Topeka. Charles
Rahrer, agent for leading Kansas City
wholesaleliquor house, yesterday opened
up an ''original package" shop on the
principal street OF the city. His stock
consisted Of a carload Of beer in cases
containing twenty.four bottles each.
Before evening the entire stock had
been disposed Of. Nothing less than a
case was sold in any instance. The un.
usual sight OF the open Rale OF intoxi.
cauts attracted many people to tho 'orig.
inal package" shop, and the sidewalk in
front Of the place was crowded all day
by people who were curious to see how
it was done. sG
Rahrer says he has no fear OF the State
law, and will hereafter deal in original
packages Of whisky and wine, as we'll as
hepr n- r. .N-..1l u = l.sl = .f-s. eI.--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19

Tho South Side Turner'S, Of Pitts.
burgh, yesterday celebrated Turnlug,
and tho exercises were interesting.
Among those who took part were Prof.
D. NJ. krogh, Herman Schambra. Christ
Schambra, Albert Fischer, Jacob Minge.
Jr., George Loos, William Haler, Frank
Dinger, Walter Kober, George Bach,
W. straub, @. Ref, 2. Peterson, +.
Wagner and R.. Schubert, OF this city.
Jacob Loos, the veteran Turner was
also present. The Wheeling Turner's
returned on the late B. &. 0. train last
night, tt.s,E-I, Z .ii.gY1r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Aid A.kea for allper., Families.

WlLKpsBARnE, Pa. May 49, The
Burgess Of Ashley has Issued an appeal
to-day for aid from tue charitable pub
lie for the families OF tho miners killed
in the disaster at No. 4 slope of the
Hartford mine. They solicit contribu.
.tions OF food, clothing and money,
which may be sent to Il. Thomas, Bur
gees, Martin Dooley,r President OF the
borough council, or e. Indermuth,
Treasurer, at Ashley, Luzerne county,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
Barn md Horses Burned,

Special Dlepalch 70 the Iniellgcnotr. 7,.N.I n
RAvESswooD, W. Va, May 1S.-The
barn OF E. W. Brown, about one mile
above Rayenswood, was destroyed by
fire yesterday morning about 1890
O'Clock, and all its contents, including
six head Of horses, valued at 200.
The total loss is $1,000. A,considerable
amount of farm implements, corn, ETC.,
were also destroyed. The FIRE was prob
ably caused by sparks from the through
freight train on the Ohio River railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
wl.eelm en-. outings Yesterday.

Messrs. Oscar Smith and George
Mahlke yesterday rode out to Washing.
ton, Pa, and back on their bicycles.
They left at Q a. N. and got in at z last
evening. The run by the route they
took Is sixty.four miles, and considering
that the weather was bad, they certainly
made good time. Mr.. Smith rides a
Columbia expert, and Mr.. Mahlke a
Columbia light roadster. Messrs.
Stathers, Brown, Berry and Goodwin
rode out to ST. Claissville and back on
their wheels. They were also caught in
the rain, n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-19
/. A MOST REMARKABLE SCENE.
a Woman Stepa From the Coma Mt lie
Funeral and Falls Dsad,

A Woman Stepa From tho Conln Mt Her
Funeral and Falls Dead.
NEwroRr, KY, May ls.-Alrs. Jacob
Korb, OF Kenton county, died Monday,
after long illness. As the lady was
being borne from the church to the grave
o groan was heard in the coffin. The
frightened pail bearers hastily dropped
the casket. The lid was hastily taken
OF and the woman, wild.eyed and par.
alyzsd from fright, sat up. Women
screamed and tainted and men became
excited. Tho woman WAS carried into
the church and physician sent for.
Before he arrived the woman started
to her feet and fell back dead. The phy.
sician on arrival pronounced her dead.
and she was at once buried. There is
much excitement in the neighborhood,
Many, believe the woman should not
have been buried. s'& i5 W. !.