davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Two Gravity Cars Jump tho Trnck-Scvor.
nj Injured,

Two 1r'trity Cars Jn:np tho TrRcle-Sovcr.
nj Injured.
HEADING, Pa, Nov. 5.--Whilo n train
OF !wo ears was coming down the Mount
Fem gravity railroad late this after
noon the rails were so slippery at n
steep grade, owing to tho rain, that tho
cars could not be held, and, while CON-
!ng around y curve, they jumped the
track, dashed into an embankment and
we're badly broken. Tho list OF casual
ties Is rs follows:
Irwin llouck, conductor, killed; An
iiHony kccly, brakeman, injured about
head, legs and feet, expected to die ;
Mary hecl;, Philadelphia, severely cut
@oon: head and body; Frank Klcmmer,
Philadelphia, badly injured about head,
condition critical; Thomas NJ. Ganthcr,
ccri above tho eye uad moro o. loss in
jured.
The wheels wcrc locked by tho
brakes, bu. tho rails wcrc so slippery
That the cars slid along them like 4
sled. George Johnson, the only re-
naming passenger, jumped while the
ram was going twenty-five miles IN
AvNr, and escaped injury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THE BRAZILIAN OUTBREAK.
Rio Janciro Filled With TroOps-Tho Caus,
of tho ReySlut!on

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The latest cable
news received ih this city from Brazil
before tho censorship was established,
was to the effect that there was no doubt
that revolution had broken out. Rio
Janciro, the capitol, was said to be iull
OF soldiers quartered in tho barracks, in
the public buildings, campcd in public
squares and billctcd upon the hotels and
other such places. The continued i'll
health OF President Da Fonscca and
political intrigues as to choice OF his
successor are said to have been at the
bottom OF the uprising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Columns, O., Nov. 5.-Thc bankers
OF Ohio to-day formed a state organizu.
ton ior mutual benefit and the i'm.
proycment OF tho banking system. A
constitution and bylaws we're adopted,
officers elected, with J. W. Chamber.
lain, OF Tiiiin, President. Columbus
was selected rs the next place OF meet.
iNg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
COL. 4. Il. CONGER
On the Effect OF Ohio Elcction-It Will
Boom New Industries,

VII the l.hcCI VI olllO IslcCtlOu-lt VII
Boom New Industries.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-A. L. Conger,
national committeeman from Ohio,
thinks the time has now arrived to talk
about the candidates for the next presi-
dental campaign. He believes that
the national committee which meets at
Washington ON the 29rd OF November
will, consider the matter OF candidates
and adds: "Thcn we shall see what VIC
shall sec. Perhaps VIC will know some
thing then"
Regarding the dispatches from Ohio
intimating very strongly that IN attempt
would b9 made to keep Scnator-clcct
Bricc from taking his seat and clecting
4 Republican in his place. Col. Congcr
said he did not believe any such move
would be made.
ut woulc be very unwise to do So"
he said. Senator Bricc was elected
Senator By 4 Democratic Legislature and
as for his being nonresident OF Ohio,
there is nothing i'll that. Senator Brice
is the best man for the place, and as his
election was regular and fair it would
be next to impossible to carry through
any scheme to keep him out OF office"
Colonel Congcr believes the Ohio
election has demonstrated that the pro-
tcctivc system is endorsed by the peo-
pie and that now new industries foster
cd by the Mckinley law will start up.
"Tho tin plate business, l think, will
have BOOM" he said. "Our own tin
plate factory now being built at Ell
wood, Ind, will be made twice the size
ut first contemplated and we will be
able when the factory is completed to
turn out 1900 boxes of tin plate every
month";"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
BANK ROBBERY,
Six Thousand Dollars and Team OF
E0rscs Stolen.

SIX Thousand Dollars and Team OF
Eorscs Stolen.
MlSNEAroLls, MINI, Oct. GA
special to the Journat from Caledonia,
Mimi, says: The Bank OF Caledonia
was robbed last night, blacksmith
shop being entered to secure tools, the
vault being next entered and fine
burglar proof safe being blown to
pieces. 1t was the work of experts,
About six thousand dollars in cash was
secured besides notes and other papers.
The burglars next stole . fine team OF
horses and carriage belonging TO Asn
D. Spraguc, the head OF the bank, and
ccived say they. broke open n safe in
IIokah OH their way. Sheriff Drewly
has strong clue and with deputies IS
in pursuit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Spccia! Dispdtca 10 The IEtcHigenecr.
klSGwooD, w. Va, Nov. 5.-Cap.ain
James i. Murdoch, postmaster q. this
place, has invented double, or reply,
postal card. 1t is SO arranged that a
blank card accompanies the original,
and il not desired to be used in one
way, it can be torn of at tho perfora.
ton and two distinct cards arc ready ior
use. a specimen and complete partic-
ulars are on file i'll tho postmaster gem
eral's Office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

LosDoS, Nov. 5.-Adyices received
hero from Ncgropont, an island belong.
ing SO Greece and lying in the Aegean
sen, s.atcs that an unknown British
steamer, laden with oil, has beon burnot,
at sea. Sin persons wcre saved from
the burning vessel. All tho others on
board Of her, including the captain's
wife, we're drowned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
Latest OF tho New York Legislature,

New YoRH, Nov. 5.-The Associated
Press returns on the Legislature give tho
following results:
10 tho Senate the Republicans have
elected seventeen OF their candidates
and tho Democrats fourteen, and in tho
Thirty-second district, DR.. James I.
Edwards, an independent Republican
nominated bv Republicans, opposed
Senator Fcddcr and indorsed by the
Democrats, is elected; to the assembly
sixty-fvo Democrats, sixty-onc Repub-
licans and two independent Democrats
are elected, the latter being county
Democrats who had been indorscd by
the Republicans in the Twenty-second
and Twcnty-fourth New York city dis
tricts respectively.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

LoSpoH, Nov. 5.-scyerr snow storms
continue in Bulgaria. At some points
the snow is ten feet deep. Many per.
sous have died from the effects Of The
cold 9nd thousands Of cattle and sheep
have been lost. humorous wrecks are
reported in the Black sea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

Cnmnbclps Own County.

HAMILTON, O., Now 5.-Tho county
election board this afternoon finished
the official count OF tho election re-
turns. In this, Campbell's own coun-
ty, the figures given out are great dis
appointment to Governor Campbel's
supporters. The official count gives him
a majority OF 3.2GG, as against 1915 two
years ago. This shrinkage was con-
trary to the best information OF those
supposed to be posted and was even less
than Republicans conceded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
IOWA RETURNS.
THO State Officers Drniocrntic-Tho Lcgis.
la.uro Republican,

Dns MoiSEs, Now 5.-Returns re.
cciycd up to noon show u probable
plurality ior Boica OF over 5000. This
will probably carry the rest Of the
Democratic state ticket By 5000 plural
ity. Dey, Democrat, ior railroad COIN.
missioner, will probably have nearly
1000 plurality. The Senate will be
Democratic By vote OF 26 TO 81. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
1t IL Probably Il Fake.

sAS FRAsclsco, Nov. 5.-Thc Victoria
story OF the actions OF the officers OF the
United States Baltimore Mt Valparaiso
Is regarded with incredulity here, Tho
charges OF acting as Il spy heretofore
have all been directed against the crus.
er San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THO Foley Marl.od Out for tho
Garfield Administration
WOULD HIYE MADE IT POPULAR
With tho Nation, but tho Assas-
sins Bullet Interfercd.
M TIE PROVIDENCE OF GOD
james c. Blaino, and tho Prcel-
don't Eavo Boon Giyon
THE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE UP

That Policy VIII Gro it was Left Off,
and Garlleld's Prophecy Is Being
Fullllcd...Th Pan American Con.
crcss Would Have Been Hold
Several Years Sooner aud Rcclpro.
cltyWould Hare Been In Operation.
The iIarrlson.Blaino Administrn-
ton Has Done Much to Increase
Oar Trade Rclatious...Blainc MIL.
lion Votes Stronger Than His Party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
a BARN BURNED
With All its Contents, Including Two
Horses.
Srfsi1l Di;nrfrh m ma TJ,rI'i1rpr,r

Horses.
Srecia! Dispatch TO Tho In.c'.igencer.
KIyGwooD, w. Va, Nov. 5.-The
barn OF W. II. Moncar, who lives near
Rcedsvillc. this county, was totally dc.
stroyed by fire last night. The fire
started from 4 torch which WAS taken
into the barn by his son. Tho loss is
about $500, consisting OF two good
work horses, all the grain harvested
this season and all his agricultural i'm
plcmcnts, wagons, etc. The barn alone
was valued at $1,000. 1t is supposed
there was no insurance, as very few
farmers carry any insurance in this
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
Republicans Have It nll Their Own Way.
Forultcr's Claim.

Republicans Havo It nll Their Own Way.
Forultcr's Claim.
Specia! Dtspa!ch 10 The in.eligencer
COLUMBUS, O., Nov 5.-No moro coun.
ties remain in doubt on the legislative
ticket. The last, the GAINESVILLE dis.
trict, reported tonight tho election OF
George Iden for state secretary, defeat
ing big Dan Gaumer. OF the sigma, for
reelection to the Senate by sixty-threc.
The Senate now has Republican ina.
jorltY Of twenty-five and the lower
house seventy-three. The Foraker men
claim that everything is favorable for
his election to the United States Senate
Chairman Hahn received the following
telegram tonight:
New YoRE, Nov. 5.
Hon. I'm. u Hahn:
All, good Republicans aro praising
you ior your splendid organization and
victory in Ohio, and all arc equally
proud OF Major Mckinley, the magnid-
cent campaign he has made and the
victory he has won.
[Sisned.l J. s. CLAEKsoS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

House will DO Republican by "a 10 4G
These figures arc us nearly correct Us
returns justify.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

~" A"Fh bck'h'h'ufo l.Sohiy Difiucu.
NEW ioRE, Nov. 5.-0licial returns
show that tho state senate will stand
seventeen Republicans to fifteen Demo-
Gratis; Tho assembly will probably
stand sixty-thrcc Republicans to sixty.
five Democratic, although in ono case It
VIII take the official count to decide, as
tho returns us now made up show n
majority OF only one for tho Democrats.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

THURSDAY morning widespread ba.onc;rie
depression, but shallow. covered the Allegheny
mountain region and the Ohio Valley. II La,
also failed 10 develop. -
For Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and Wesi
Virginia, continued cool, norlhcrly winds. gen
cnll!y iGlr Friday. slightly warmer, and mi,
wcnihct is probable Saturday. -"
TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY,
Is furnished by U Ecassrr. drus;tn opc.,
House uurucr: ,rr. '.. EsH#rI. r. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-06

. y. !n...-..-..,"..., Il
=. III ..." ....."..,.n....ii
Wea!hes-Chan:eab.>
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
WTRIoL VICTIMS SUICIDE.
A Girl at Mill Grove. N. T.. Kills Herself
Because Her Face Was Disi1gured.

A GIL At MIL 0rove, ~. H, Allta n ereolt
Because Her Face Was Disfigured.
Buffalo, Aug. 24.-Miss Fenis Boyer
committed suicide at Mill Grove some
time during Friday or Saturday night
by hanging. Her story is peculiarly
sad one. One night about a year ago
her family was startled by loud shrieks
from her room, and when they rushed
in they found her writhing in agony.
While she slept some one had entered
the room and thrown vitrol In her
face. The intention was evidently to
destroy her sight. Her face was horri-
bly, blistered by the fluid and she was
SCARED for life. This preyed upon her
mind, and when people turned and
looked at her di cured face 1t tortu ed
her. One day she scraped the quick
silver off the back OF a mirror and
swallowed it, but prompt medical aid
saved her life.
On Friday Miss Boyer seemed to be
in an unusually bright humor, but
cayly Saturday morning her body was
found hanging from the limb of a
cherry tree. The suicide had been de-
liberately planned. In her room her
clothing was found arranged and laid
out for her burial. Hers is the third
violent death In the Boyer family.
Several years ago John Boyer, the
Oldest. shot himself dead. Three years
ago the youngest son was shot and
killed by a woman in Bradford, Pa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
wiPikc OUT ENMITY.
A IBtsTestias War Reminiseenee-rhs
Chasa again bridsed.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2i.-Captain ID. r.
Rodgers, Of Butler. popular as well
as one OF the most enthusiasts Grand
Army men in Western Pennsylvania, Is
IN the city, the guest Of William j.
Ruan, the ol broker, who resides at
HaEelw ood- He brings with him a
very Interesting war story, worthy
Of a place IN history. Ii u a bright
gem from the cruel battlefield OF Get
tysburg, where the slaughter Of July
2, 1868, appalled, the world.
A lew days ago Captain Chelfant,
OF this city. received letter from Col.
K. NJ. Powell, OF the famous Fifth Reg
fment of Texas volunteers, U. s. A,
inquiring sor the address OF Captain
Rodgers, OF the Eighty third Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers, who had
taken him prisoner on that fatal day
The letter was turned over To Captain
Rodgers, who answered it In person.
He told Colonel Powell that he vet
had in his possession a confederate
revolver. still loaded with the powder,
wads and bullets which it contained
when so gallantly surrendered at the
end OF one OF the most desperate milf
history records.
Yesterday Captain Rodgers told n
Dispatch reporter that he was having
the old shooting-iron beautifully or
namented for presentation to thu Texas
colonel at the coming reunion of the
Eighty-third Regiment, to be held at
Cory, September %. He Is having
a gold plate put upon the handle. on
which will be engraved n record OF
the date OF capture and return OF the
weapon.
Colonel Powell has promised by
telegram to be present at the Cory
reunion OF the blues" and, in presence
OF the hoary heroes OF the Eighty-third
will receive back the souvenir. Cap
tain Rodgers says it will be the great
est pleasure OF his life to present the
weapon TO the gallant colonel and he
anticipates a warm and lasting friend
ship between 'enemies" as that word
goes in war times, as q result OF the
meeting
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
MINOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
spurgeon stn Alive but Gradually Near
ing Deaths Door.

spurgeon stin Alive but Gradually Near
ing Deaths Door.
London, Aug. 24@Rev. Mr.. Spur
gron still fingers, but his strength di-
minishes daily.
A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette
from st. Petersburg states that the
czarina has influenced the car in the
direction OF forming friendly relations
with France. and that Baron Won
Mohrenheim, the Russian ambassador
at Paris. has obtained from the French
government an assurance that in the
event of Germany being defeated by
France and Russia SchleswiS will be
returned to Denmark
From all along the Spanish coast
come reports Of gales and hurricanes.
Many vessels have been wrecked on the
north coast and heavy damage has
been done.
The Standards st. Petersburg cor
respondent says that the United
states minister, Charles Emory Smith,
acting under instructions from Wash
ington. has requested an interview
with the minister OF the interior TO dis
cuss the question: OF the emigration oil
Russian Jews to America
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley left Geneva to-
dav for Parts. Mr.. Stanley seems to
have almost recovered from the injury
to his leg which he sustained through a
fall at Mue-ran.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
A DASTARDLY ATTEMPT
70 Throw . Passen ger Train From
Bridge
TWO NEGROES CONFESS THE CRIME
The Esgiassr's Prompt Aesios $3.50
shs Traia and Msny Lives-oniy sas
Frsat Track Left the TraeA-
The Negroes Jailed.

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. PA daring
attempt was made 10 wreck the nor'h
bound accommodation train from
Wafer Valley to Grand Junction. on
the Illinois Central main line yesser-
day. As the tram came in sight OF
bridge, about seven miles nortn OF
Holly Springs, the engineer noticeo
that one rail seemed 10 be unduiy eie-
vated. He quickly applied the AIR
brake and reversed the engine. Asthe
engine went on the bridge II Was DIS
covered that piece of IRON. known As
4 stirrup among bridge men, had been
sscurely fastened TO the rail and would
have thrown the tram from the track.
Had the train been gong ten miles an
hour faster theirs would have been an
awful disaster, but luckily only the
front trucks of the engine LETT the
rails. When the train came TO stop
the engineer noticed two negroes max
ing away through the bushes. A posse
WAS speedily organized and after .
chase OF several hours caught the two
negroes. They gave their names rs
VIII Frost and Will Mcdowell and con-
fessed 70 having done the deed. Frost
said Mcdowell had large axe, winch
he intended TO use for breaking open
coaches IN case of wreck. The ne.
groes were taken to Holly Springs and
1alled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
BLOOD LIKELY TO FLOW.
Lake Erie b Western Strike at Indian
apoiis Looks Threatening.

y
apoiis Looks Threatening.
Indianapolis, Aug. 24.-The Lake
Erie & Western strike assumed a ser
ious aspect this morning, when the
company fred up four freight engines
and announced that they would un-
dertake to send out some trains. A
marty of strikers went to the round
house and put out the fires In the en-
e.nes. took the engineer from one OF
them by force and threatened violence
n another effort was made TO h'e tn IN.
The United States marshal has sworn
In fifty special deputies. the sheriff
has also appointed large number
and the police are reporting at head
ouarters and wAl be stationed at the
round house to assist the company.
An effort to start trains Will be made
chs evening, and trouble Ia feared.
Indianapolis. Aug. 2f.-The man.
eger and the superintendent OF the
Lake Erie & Western Railroad have
gone to Lafayette with few train
crews and will attempt 90 move trains
today. Both are confident. The prin-
cipal strikers have been summoned to
eppear before the United States court
here on Wednesday 10 show why they
have attempted 30 interfere with the
company's business. Service could not
he had on all the leaders. but four have
retained counsel. There Is no change
IN the situation
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
MRS. SHELDON At CARDIFF.
The Female Explorer Reads . Paper Ne
fore the British Association.

The female Explorer Reads . Paper Ne
fore the British Association.
CARDIFF, Aug 24.-One of the inter-
esting features in the meeting Of tho
British Association today was the ap-
pesrance in the geographical section of
Mrs. Sheldon, the African explorer,
who read . paper describing her
journey into the interior from the Zsn-
ribar coast. The section was filed TO
completion with great audience, who
listened with appreciation to Mrs.
Sheldon's narrative. The learned
among her hearers found in her obser-
vstions new points and some valuable
contributions TO geographical knowl-
edge.
Mr.. Pierce, the electrician, told about
the workings of the long distance
telephone between Paris and London.
He said its success kss exceeded all
expectations. and IL vas ss easy now TO
converse with your friends in Paris as
with your nsighbor in London.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
QUEEN VICTORIA TO cARNoT.

The British Sovereign Teils How She
Admired the French Squadron.
London, Aug. 24.-The queen, after
Fridays review of the French fleet. tel
egraphed to President Csrnot: al wish
TO express to you the great pleasure
have he'd in receiving Admiral Gervais
and his officers at Osborne. and how
much | admired the French squadron,
which have list reviewed"
To this President Carnot replied: 81
beg your majesty TO accept my sincere
thanks for the gracious reception you
were good enough to accord To Admir-
al Gervais and his officers. and also for
the sentiments expressed in regard to
the French feet"
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
Expensive Luxury.

Elizabeth Dollar, young woman OF
Byron, was given judgment of $1,000
I'm the circuit court yesterday against
Joseph Neuman, young farmer liv-
Allegan county, who
was arrested n few months ago on a
capias sworn out OF the circuit court
by the complainant charging him with
seduction, accomplished through n
promise TO marry. child was born
the first of April as the result of the
intimacy. but it died within three
weeks. Mr.. Neuman did not appear in
court apI the Judgment was rendered
by default.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25

The examination OF Albert Nelsoff,
charged with rape, was in progress
yesterday before Justice Brown. The
little court room was crowded with
men and boys who craned their necks
to catch n sight of the fair complain
ant. The case was adjourned at noon
until September 3. An effort was
made to induce the court TO release the
defendent from Jail on $500 Y,nds, but
the justice thought IL was not advis-
able to reduce the amount from the
sum first required, and he was remand
ed to Jail In default OF $1,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
BRIBERY IN POLITICS.
n Cosgrsssman Says . Nswspapsr MAN
Tried TO Brtbe Him tn Vote for Crisp.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The element
OF bribery has entered into the speaker
ship contest IL Is located In the Crisp
section and fastened on an empioye OF
the Atlanta Constitution. The charge
Is made by Congressman Watson, who
saws that he received an offer OF
a chair manship o. an important house
committee. For IL he was TO vote Tor
Crisp. Watson made the charge In
q speech. The paper denied 1t, but
comes out this morning with an edi-
toriai admission that the offer was
made by its Washington correspon-
dent, Mr.. Barrett, who Is an enthusi-
astie admirer OF Crisp. The paper,
however. disclaims all connection with
and responsibility for the Offer Bar
ret has been In Saratoga for some time
on a vacation. II Is understood that
Congressman Amos CnInrings, the
manager OF Crisp's speakership cam
paign, IL there, too. Watson, who Is
an Alliance man. says that the offer
doubtless came TO Barrett from Gum
minxs. Here the charge stops and
nobody goes so far as 10 say that Crisp
authorized such an offer. The affair,
nevertheless. has caused considerable
excitement in Washington political cir
cles and Crisp stock has in consequence
depreciated many points.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-25
SILVER MOUNTED.
The asefs OF the stallion Msatgemsry
Preserved.

Ionia, Aug. 24.-w. K. Southard. Of
the Hotel Dexter. has had the hoofs Of
the celebrated stallion Montgomery
mounted on silver horseshoes, the bot
tom filled with metal and the front pol
ished, and will present one TO j. n.
Faulkner, of Boston, the well known
horse dealer. two 10 NJ l.. Smith, Mont
gomery's owner, and the fourth viii
adorn the Dexter hotel Office.
The work 10 beautiful piece of the
taxldermist's art and WAS done by W..
II. Calkins. of Detroit. The hoof re-
tanned by Mr.. Southland has inscribed
on the plate: Montgomery, record
2:2lt; trial 7:l7."
The souvenirs are highly priced by
the gentlemen securing them and Ionia
horsemen are grateful to Mr.. Southard
Tor thus preserving the memory Of
lonia'e only Montgomery.
MAJOR Glenn, aged Is, assistant cash.
Ter OF the Belding bank. died last night
from dropsy.