davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A RlCll FIND
or n Bed OF potters' Clay Near WcllAburs,
IrIuke Cauuty.i

or II Bed OF Potters' Clay Near wellAburs
rrIuke Cuuuty..
Special Dispatch to tie Initltlgtner.
WRLlspvsu. W. Va, Sept. lG.-T. w
Carmichael, Of this place, has discovered
Il fins bed Of pot.ers' clay on the line O
the p, W. 4 Ky. railroad near Wells
burg, which Is pronounced by experts tc
be OF superior quality for the manuiac'
ture OF tho finer grades OF pressed and
ornamental brick roofing, flooring, tiles,
&c. - -.
It burns rich red color, bard as steel,
cuts glass like diamond aud rings like
u bell. The vein is from eight to twelve
feet thick. 1t will require no stripping
except tho removal OF the roots Of the
grass aud weeds, and as il lays, Is Just
about moist enough to be worked. 1t
lies within few yards OF the city water
works main aud the Royal Gas Compa.
ny's line, und tho once famous Dalzsli's
Gas well is located hear the centre OF
the clay bed.
The clay is absolutely free from stonea
and foreign matter, and old citizens say
that potter" Brown. who operated u
storeware pottery in Wellsburg, in days
gone by, used this clay mixed with fire
clay in the manufacture Of jugs, crooks,
tobacco pipes, sever pipe and drain tile,
etc, the potiers' clay being mixed with
the fire clay to impart smooth surface
aud tuke the salt glsze.
Mr.. Carmichael, in connection with
Wm. g. Jacob, Of Wsllsburg, have
bought ten acres, which includes almost
all Of the bed Of clay, and will proceed at
oncs to organize company to develop
their rich Hnd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
ALGER AND CLAKkS0N.
Roth 10 New York City, but not Negotiating
for u Newspaper.

Roth Ia New York City, but not Negotiating
for IL Sewrpaper.
New York, Sept. l6-A statement
was published to-day that General Rus.
sell A. Alger and Colonel John S. Clark.
son were here to buy a New York news.
paper, and that il satisfactory negotia.
tions could be made the purchase would
be made with money furnished by Gen.
eral Alger.
The paper, according 10 the story, was
to be under the control of Colonel
Clarkson, with Marshal Gushing, Post.
master General Wanamaker's secretary,
as managing editor. Both General
Alger and Colonel Clarksou were in the
city to-day, but that WAS tho only part
OF the statement which provad 10 be-
true. The General was seen at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel by reporter, and
said that there WAS not a particle OF
truth ia the report. He said that he
bad met Colonel Clarkson on his way to
this city from his home in Detroit, by
the merest accident, and had come on
the came train with hin from Pfiladel.
phia. General Alger said that be came
here entirely on private busiuess. It il
understood that the principal purpose oil
his coming was to attend a meeting o.
the Difectors OF the United States Ex
press Company, in which be is largely
interested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A SINGULAR DISCOVERY,
A Girl Found Uucnuscious In liar Room,


Al Eiri I,,,,., ,,..
n VIII round Unconscious In Her Room,
WIN the Gas Turned On.
UTICA, N. T., Sept. 16.-An Oueids
special says: Sunday afternoon Georoe
Shtife|| anil W;u uolia.J =, ,,,a,r.' -
N -, no..anu, ~ lnelF ooafa'
'ns Hoase, ~ Z. !. RandatFs, noticed a
strong smell Of gas. The family we're all
away, as they supposed. They oneneJ
o.., r., oPe"eu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
An EXTRA Session
Or Congress Very Likely to Bs
Called by the President
IF THE IMPORTANT MEASURES
Are Not Disposed of During the Pres
cnt SittinE-An Interesting Scs-
sion Of tho House on the lien.
nedy CcMsnre Resolution.

Stetial hspaieA 10 he latli1tnetr.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Sept. lG.-Th'
proposition to have au extra session 0
Congress- called for November does no
meet with much favor among the raul
and lile OF members OF Congress, weary
with a ten months session. 1tis mat
ter, however, in which the Presiden,
and tho party leaders are chiefly con
cerncd and tho rest will have 10 tuke
things as they find them iu November
1t will bs impossible to, hold quoruE,
after the tariff bill is faulty disposed Of,
and quorum being, absent nothing can
be done which tho Democrats seriously
object to, therefore the chance Of passing
the several measures, 1t is desire OF the
ajority to act upon belore adjourn.
ment, will be practically an impossible.
ity. With these crowding into tue short
session, there will be little chance for
action OH tho Election bill.
At tho conferences SHIELD at Senator
Teller's house when the laying aside Of
the Election bill was decided on, it was
determined that the President should
bs asked to call Congress together after
the November elections. Siuce then the
matter has been talked about quis,ly.
A recess might be regarded as better
than an adjournment, bu, i: would be
difficult in their present humor to got
the House to agree to a recess. II they
are called back in November they nave
no option.
Mr.. Mckinley said today That he had
not heard any talk ou the subject in the
House as to the probability Of call.
However, he said it would depend upon
how far Congress at this session went
toward disposlns Of pending questions.
lie added, being questioned further,
that he thought it likely that not much
would be done this ssssion alter the
tariff bill was disposed Of.
Mr.. Lodge said he thought 1t likely
that the President would call an extra
session, not only to consider tue election
bill, but other important matters that
could not be disposed OF at this session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A E!erce t;ioys I'iyy,t.

New ORLEANS, Sept. lG.-The great
lightweight battle between Andy
Bowen, OF New Orleans, and Jimmy Cur.
roll, of San Francisco, was fought, to.
night in the gymnasium of the Olymnic
club. The match was for s. 900, of which
$500 went TO the loser. Mr. John ijnftv
WIS chosen referee.
Bowen weighed 1901 pounds and f,o,.
rol! 1924. Bowen had been in scoro of
hard fights, but WAS never beaten, and
had the best Of it up to the iiI,h ru,na
when he was dazed by an upIy unnsr
cut, but promptly knocked Carroll
down. Then both fought fiercelv
Bowen appearing the fresher OF the t,ro
In tho eleventh round, so,uu on. s,,"
the gloves (dvs ounces had BEEN d@a. do'.
tored, but they were found to hs a,l
right. IN the fifteenth round. Carr"ii
was awful groggy, but Bowen was ,oo m
weak 10 knock him out. ' ''o
10 the twenty.iirss round gowo,
showed game to the last, but fell ,brpa
times.' terribly punished, but na.a1 aa,eo
whimpered. Carroll was then leclsrea
the winner. Bowen was i.ariullv nrn
lshed, while Carroll was unhuri. XIII xiii
lbetexcepl1on Of a swollen lip. Es:tinp
was even.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A TERRll'li. hhA1H.
a Dayton PhSsiclan Dies from tho Ell, Ct
a Gasaitns Etntostuu.

/
I DAYTON, o., Sept. l0.-A ffiphtiul gas
ol'ne accident occurred at the residence
Of Mr. George E. Friend yesterday after.
noon, iu which Mr.. Friend was badly
burned about tho hants and body, whi,e
Dr.. F.W, Thomas, n leading homse.
pathic physician, received injuries that
Will probably result fatally. Mr.. Friend
1t seems, was using the gasoline ior III,
purpose OF killing moth In the carpe,
aud furniture OF his parlor, and liaa
satu rated tho articles with four gallons
o. tho fluid. At this moment Dr.
Thomas, who had been attending Mr.
Fdends sick child, came down and was
met at the parlor door by Mr. Friend.
me latter opened the door sufficiently
10 allow the vapor to escape into tho adj.
joining room, ia which grate fire wa1
burning. when Instantly u violent explo
sion followed, blowing ous doors anu
windows and filling thu lower floor.
With mass OF fame. Roth men wars
nnriSd M through u doorway to the stree,
Or, Thomas, blinded. his clothing ublaz.
ana his lace presenting sickeniny mas
OF cooked and backened issh, stay. ored
across the strea, into the residence of
Mrs. Charles Huffman. lie WAS up
recognized, and his appearance was
50 fdgh,ful that the inmates fed In |
alarm to the street, Assist. |
ance quickly arrived, however
when the extent OF his injuries was re.
vealed. The flesh OH both arms WAS
burned from the shoulders to the finger
lips, leaving the muacles and surface
blood vessels bare. His clothing from
bis hips down was burned to a crisp and
part OF both Shoes. His breast, though,
aud eyes escaped. His face aud beard
presented horrible Disagreement. The
skin had pealed and burned. into CRAPS,
which broke OF at the touch. The lips
we're burned black. His mustache,
and eyelashcs were sinpeu into
crisp, and his hair burned TO the roott
n tho scalp. Despite his sutlerinys and
intti placed Under tho influence Of NOR.
,hlnc he was able 10 relate the Incl
tents OF tho terrible affair. Dr.. Thomss
lied early this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
naMlL,UN'S DEATH
Confirmed by DR.. Green, who Discovero"
tho lsouy.

Capiir,Nen by DR.. Green, who DiscoVefo"
the nody.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 1G.-D1. J. O..
Green, Of New York, arrived in Louis.
Vile last evening. He has just returned
from Montana and Yellowstone Ma.
tioual Park, where it was his sad mislor-
tune 10 find the remains Of Robert Kay
Hamilton, who was drowned in Snake
river. DR.. Green says Mr.. Hamilton left
his ranch to 20 to the northern rahch
Anrust .3. Nothing WAS heard OF him
until September i. His horse and dog
had been found. the hind quartefa OF an
antelope being strapped to tho saddle On
the horses back. Search was begun AZ
once. At some distance below the camp
they found q large pool Of water. The
body was found wedeed in under some
large pine trees which were uprooted ~
the stream. A large piece OF canyaa
used for camp bedding was passed undef
tho corpsc, aud it was then brought to
camp. Il had evidently bean IN the
walar many dsya. The watch IN his veg!
pocket had stopped at $50 O'Clock, and
ibis in connection with the tact showing
the killing Of the antelope, indicated
TINT Mr., Hamilton had spent some tlAle
in the chase, and had probably attempted
10 fo1d the river at night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
lTlSA DISGUSTING FARCE,
a fartstnn Editors 0rintuu Of tho "i'ng.
AlDn Play" Mt Ohsrhmmerg

a Parfs'nu Editors Orintuu Of tho "Fng-
AiDn PlnJ" tObrrhnimersnu.
PARIS, Sept. l6.-Frank Harris, editor
Of the Fortnightiy Reriew. has been inter-
viewed on the recent passion Play"
During the interview, Mr.. Harris said: :
There is no place Christians should SO
carefu(ly avoid as Oberammergau. Irr-
spective Of the auachronisms that dit
figure this beautiful story, and in that
way Lessen its effects on anyone Of intel
ligence, it gives blow Mt the tepderest
susceptibilities and shocks one beyond
expression. It certainly is doing violence
to the instructive reverence evety
Christian possesses 10 see Jesus in ih,
play shaking hands with his friends, and
a Roman soldier In pan,omine dress
inserting n spear in bag Of claret that
Is concealed beneath the flesh coloretl
shirt Of the cruciiisd Savior. The dia-
losuc throughout is commonplace and
vulgar, aud the whole story has been
debased into caricaturc."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
New Pension Fraud scheme,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1G.-All who re.
ceiye pensions are cautioned against a
lot OF dead beats and confidence men in
Washington who watch the lists Of pen
sions as they are issued and then write
to the pensioner, claiming that they
have helped in prosecuting the claim,
or that come further ASSISTANCE is neces.
sary to have pensioners name properly
placed on the rolls. II anyone other
than pensiontr's regular attorney I'D.
dresses him on this suhj4c he may b.
certain that it is an attempt to swindle
him. aud he should make the letter
pnh nhIic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A Johustown Hero Dond.

p,rrspupoi.:: Pa, Sept. le.-ohalmer'
L. Dick, who eiusle handed and alone atone
stopped the Hungsrisus and others
from pillaging houses aud = reHotnIS SonI diaS inS
dead the day alter the Srea. hooa 9'ea ,''s
suddenly At Johns.own THIS s,, motn.1R. :, na,f.
SChal." Dick, as he WAS famillarly ealt'
ed, was man Of brilliant nt.a.nmenss .t,an p =
ner M Of cambria county for aeveral years,
and m waa also Burgess Of Johnstown. be
w wns noted for his courage and skill as 4
marksmap, S1 and when the thieves began
!" t,', niv IS their vocation after the awful
disaster he strapped his nue. On nis
back, and riding on large bay charger
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
Guilty Of Malicious shooting.

Spectdt UtSt1tca 10 Inc lhttltiJtHct-.
CLAKEsrURd, W. Va, Sept. lG.-The
trial Of Wilson Marsh for the shooting
Of James White, on August II, at the
Fair ground stables, took place to-day.
Marsh acknowledged in his testimony
that he deliberately placed his revolver
in the crack Of the door and fred, not
caring whether he hit anyone or not.
After being out about thirty minutes,
the jury returned verdict Of malicious
shooting with intent to kill. Tho maxi.
mum term in the peniteutiary on q
charge Of this kind IL ten years, and as
Marsh virtually acknowledged his guilt,
he ia likely to receive the full limit. lie
will be sentenced by Judge Hagans to.
morrow. The common wealth was rep
resented by Prosecuting Attorney Gilt.
ford, and the defense by John Basel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
Conductors Convention

ToLEDo, O., Sept. lo.-rhe annual con.
yention OF the International Brother
hood Of RAILROAD Conductors began its
sessions here, 1913 delegates being pres
ent, representing 81 divisions, in the
United States, Alexiro and Canada, an
increase OF a divisions for the gear. In
the al,ernon tho Grand SECRETARY and
Treasurer made his report, showing a
membership oil between 1900 and 10000
and good financial standing. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A BOYS FElGuTFUL LEAP.


lie TEies.to Escape Frun m Ofilcsr by
jumping F,um a Fast Running Train.
MckEEsroRr, Pa, Sept. l6.-samuel
Young. a l6.year.old boy from Believer.
non, leaped from a Pemickey train yes.
terday morning, near Demmler, On q
thirty foot high trestle. He fell on the
ties, aud cluug to one Of them until the
train had passed, when he faintad, and
fell to the ground thirty feet below. He
was picked up unconecious and was
taken home to Bellevernon to die.
The boy was in charge Of Constable
Patton on the train and the two were on
their way to Morganz,. When they ap.
preached the trestle, Young coaxed the
officer to remove the handouts and as
the remaining part Of the journey was
very short, the officer consented. The
boy suddenly made dash for the door
with the officer after him, and when
Young jumped, the hand OF the officer
just grssed his shoulder. The train was
running fast at the time. and the boy
fell across tie with terrible force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
PGrsiau !tsyaHslll's pe,,RltY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-The State De.
partment received information yester.
day that the assassin Of tho wife Of Rev.
Mr.. Wright, an American missionary a,
febretz, Persia, was, after trial by the
authorities there, conyicted and sen.
fenced to imprisonment for life. This
il notably n ease where the punishment
does not Gt tho crime, as Mrs. Wright
WAS put to death in a most foul and in.
human manner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
hblicw Oh lkAjlrnu,5s.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. lG.-Chauucev
NJ Dspew addressed the largo audience
at the State Fair to-day. He said: Tho
railroad first developed the agricultural
resources OF our country, then thrtatsn.
sa their paralysis, and now, undar
wiser administration on aua
mana and a more liheroI
understanding on tho other, the iarm
ani n;,aa sa''soad 10 'i aie seen to be inseparably
united ~ allies and rs partners. The
speaker then reviewed the great dty.lon.
ment OF TINS country following the iino
OF Iailfoads, and said in conclusion IN ,hat .in
aericoltural depression was now at s ,ha
bottom and would soon begin 10 c,;,nh 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
BURNED our HIS EYES.

Terrible Puuishmuat Inhlcted on Il
Drunken ffusbnud by un Enragsa Wife
SrEupESvtLLE, O., Sept. 1G:-.At Mingo
Junction, three miles below here, Mrs.
William Frazier, wife Of a laborer. threw
hot mortar into her husbands eyes last
evening, burning them both out.
Frazier had benn putting up new
house, anl his vile had been hauling
dirt out OF the cellar. During the after.
noon while doing this, Frazier came
home drunk aud abused his vile. She
turned to a box OF hot mortar near hy
and dashed shoyeltul Of it into his face
Frazier suffered intense pain, and los:
his eyesiyht in short time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
PRINCE IN 4 R0CGn-ANn-TUMlLG FIGHT
a Montreal Nan Sued for Libel iu Sending
Out Story About Prince Gaurca.

d Montreal 31an Sued for Libel Iu Sending
Out Story About Prince George.
MONTREAL, QuE., Sept. lG.-Richard
VBrien, who is said to have sent out
the report that Prince George oil Wales
had been party to a fight in low quar-.
ter OF the city. and had in consequence
been taken to police headquarters, was
arrested last night on the complaint O;
r. D. McGibbou, Q c., vice chairman
Of the reception committee to the prince.
on a charge OF criminal libel. Citizens
are starting subscription to prosecute
O'Brien.
The telegram was sent from here Fri.
day night last AZ follows:
prince George showed his Britie},
pluck the night before last, which in.
volved his getting into a serious ecraue,
The whole story has been carefully kept
from tho public, aud a!l questions are
met with official denial. Aiier the Acad.
emy reception on Wednesday PRINCE
George returned to his hotel, chunved
his dress suit, and started out with one
OF h'a lieutenanta and local nabob to
do the town. While passing the cor.
ner OF st. Constan and La Ganchetierre
streets, the trio were accosted by nun
Der OF fuHiins, who asked for money.
Before they had time to com.
ply with the request the prince and bis
friends were attacked. Just how it han.
| pened is not known, but in a moment
the prince and his friends were engaged
in rough ard tumble fight with six of
their assailants. The Montreal nabob
WAS soon laid low and for few minutes
things looked bad, ior the prince and
the other officer found that six to two
were big odds. Then the prince and the
lieutenant gotback to back, and handling
their iisss With true British puyilis,ic
science. astoulshed the rourhs. Three
OF these fell before the scientific hitting
OF royalty alone, while his companion
laid low two and the sixth took to FIGHT
Had matters ended here everything
would have been lovely. But thsy dii
not. For along came two OF Montreal's
most stupid French "bobbies," who, see.
Ing six men lying on the sidewalk and
two others bending over them, ar.
rested and took them all to the
station, in spite Of the protests OF the
prince. They were all, OF course,
considerably battered and tough
looking as result OF the fray. No Fro
tests or requests could obtain release,
aud they locked up the royal prisoner.
Finally the sereeant Of police consented
to telephone for Colonel Hughes, the
chief Of police, who cauie to the station
house, recognized the prince, and imme-
dia.ely released him. Humble apollo.
gies followed and hack was called for
the prince and his friend, who accompa.
MED by an escort were driven back to
! the hoteln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17

WASHINGTON, D. G., Sept. l8-Vice
President Morton presided In tho Sen.
ate to-day, and some unimportant bills
were passed, among them the House bilt
for marking lines Of battle and position
OF troop, OF the Army OF Northern Vir.
ginia Ut Gettysburg, Pa. The conference
report ou railroad lind forfeiture bill
was resumed, and Mr.. Morgan continued
bis argument against 1t. The vote was
then taken and the conference report
was sgreed to, yeas, 80; nays, l3-(a
st let party vote,
The House an.i-lo,tery bill was then
on motion OF Mr.. Sawyer taken from the
calendar and passed without word OF
discussion On motion Of Mr.. Plumb
the Senate proceeded to the eohsidera.
,ion Of the House bill to repeal the
timber culture laws. After 80 ne amend.
ments the bill was passed.
The bitl to aettie private land claims
having been read, was laia aside until
Tomorrow and the Senate adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17

PRov,NcETowS, MASS, Sept. lG.-Dnr-
ing severe storm this morning, q funnel
shaped cloud with rushing noise
swept directly over the Union wharf
store. :. Lightning struck the building,
instantly killing Solomon Stanley, aged
twenty-five, unmarried, and Captain
Ralph Atwood, aged sixty.two. Cap.
tain Atwoods son Harry, and Fred vii.
liams were prostra.ed, and a dozen
others received slight shocks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
A Family Elpl,t.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. lG.-Word
was received last night from Perkins
Station, that trouble arose between A.
Menke and his eon.in.law ]. J. Glaken
last evening, concerning domestic and
hqsiaess matters and resulted in ashoot,
ing ARRAY. Menke Is reported to be
dead and Glaken mortally wounded and
q son of Menke is sdangerously wounded.
The parties are all prominent hop
growers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
Tfstf Her To N He'd

USloS1owS, Pa, Sept. lO.-Iohn Dean
md Peuben Bowers ars in Jail here.
charged with be;sg the parties who tor
tnred Mrs. Market At McClelland,own q,
a late hour Friday night, by tying her to
a bed, sa.aYating her clothes win coal oiI
and threatening to burn her TO death Il
sbe did not reveal The p}1ine place Of he'
money, Mrs Mprkes positively .qeAtii
Aes them ss her agssll ants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
VIII Not Ratse tn. prtco of t,re,d.

PlrrsHugaH, Sept. lG.-The United
States Baking Company, or cracker trust,
met here to-day, representatives being
present from Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Chicago, Zanesyille, Ohio, and othe,
places. The chief topics OF discussion
were the recent advances in tue price Of
flour and other baking materials. 1t was
unanimously agreed that there should
not be any advance in the price Of crack:
ers. cakes and breed. The company npw
has in operation twenty.eight factories,
from all Of which come reports Of active
business and excellent prospects for the
winter, ,J7tiE, &" ~ +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
Will Not Assign,

BosroS, Sept. IA meeting Of cred.
itors Of Worcester Steel Company was
held to-day. A statement was made at
tyibutinR tho trouble to the suspension
Of the Potter. Lowell Company. The
property, INCLUDING the coal aud iron
mines, is appraised at Sl,3iG.OOl. It was
decid6l npl TO forge ari assignment, es it
was shown tho company could meet its
engagements.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-17
Murder md suicide.

PORTLAND, ORE, Sept. l6.-Charles
Whatley, aged iorty.fve, fatally shot his
wife to-day and then blew his own
brains out. The woman was an inmate
OF a house Of questionable character
against her husDand's will. The woman
win probably die Whalley's parents
reside in Norfolk, Va, and afe said to be
very wealthy. f77.1. a5