davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
PEOPLEs PARTY
OF Pennsylvania Meet, Adopt Platform,
But Nominate no ticket

OF Pennsylvania Meet, Adopt Platform,
But Nominate no ticket
GREEYSBURG, PA, September 10
The attendance at the State convention
of the Farmers Alliance to-day was
very slim, less than IS delegates being
present. a permanent organization
was effected under the name Of the
Peoples Party Of Pennsylvania, and the
following officers were elected: State
Chairman, r. A. Thompson, OF Indiana
county; Secretary, E. R. Enshaw, Of
Beaver; Treasurer, Lewis Edwards, OF
Mercer.
platform was then adopted demand
ins, the abolition OF the National banks
rs banks OF Issue, and As a substitute
for National bank notes the issuance OF
The legal tender Treasury notes IN Sulli-
cient volume 10 transact the business OF
the country on cash basis without
damage or especial advantage 10 any
class or calling. such notes To be legal
tender i'm payment of all debts, public
or private. A demand for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver; the passage
OF laws prohibiting alien ownership OF
lands; equal taxation; the election OF
President, Vice President and United
States Senators by a direct vote OF the
people, aud that the government loan
money at the rate Of per cent on land
and non-periSha6le products, as lndi-
Gated in the SUb-treaSury plan.
A resolution 10 endorse the Demo-
cratic candidate for State Treasurer
caused lively discussion and twas hn-
ally decided TO place no ticket in the
field but 10 allow the members of the
Peoples party 10 choose for themselves
from among the candidates Of the two
e,roSr DartieS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
GOT -FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Western Bandits Rob Passengers In Two
sleeping Cars

SALT LAKE, UTAH, September To-
From Van Cullen Jones, who has arrived
here from San Francisco. the FIRST inicr-
nation was obtained OF the robbery OF
the passengers in the Pullman sleeping
cars san Juan and Utah, last sunday
night.
The robbery is supposed to have oc-
cured between Sacramento, Cal, and
Wlnnemucca, New. When the train
stopped at one Of the lonely watering
stations the robbers entered tho
cars and found tho conductors
and porters asleep. They did
not take the trouble TO go through the
pockets OF the occupants OF the ears,
but took their clothing and everything
but their pocket knives and pistols.
The aggregate loss ia the two coaches
was $1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
CHrcAGo's LABOR TEMPLE.
It Is Said Structure to Cost S5oo,OOo
VIII be Completed In 1898.

VIII be Completed In 1898.
Several times during the past ten
years there has been talk that organized
labor In some locality where it was par
ticularly strong would erect a building
OF its own, to be used for meetings Of
the various local unions, for employ
ment Offices, lodging house, etc. With
a few exceptions, these enterprises have
begun and ended In talk; the reasons
for failure are well known to oil stu6i-
Gus labor men.
In Chicago the bricklayers' union has
it's own hall in u building situated on
West Monroe street, which, in addition
to furnishing q place of meeting for the
union, is also source OF considerable
income from rents. Now, there is TO be
erected In that city a labor temple that
will furnish meeting rooms and Offices
for all the unions in the city, and at the
same time be source Of income TO the
organizations that take stock In the en-
terprise. From the information ayaila-
bic the following particulars concerning
the proposed temple, as well as al Illus
tration from the accepted plans are sub
mitted
1t is proposed TO make the labor tenn
pie ten stories high. with an additional
two stories in the central portion OF the
building. The structure Will occupy an
area of about 100 by l25 feet. 80 far the
site has not been chosen. The building
will be absolutely tireproof, with hy-
draulic elevators and steam heat. The
central extension will be OF stone, brick
and terra Gotta, the different materials
being used TO emphasize the architec-
tural proportions. 1t is proposed to use
the basement for restaurant and bar
ber shop and the first floor for stores
and hotel Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
AhdItInnnI Rnse BaII.

PHILADELPHIA. September 1G.-The
Philadelphia and Cleveland clubs played
two games this aftereoon, Cleveland
winring both. Score: Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland II; hits, s and Is: errors, 3
and G; earned runs, each. Pitchers,
Keefe and Viau. Umpire. EmsIie.
Second game-Score: Philadelphia 2,
Cleveland Q; hits, 5 and II; errors. and
3; earned. , and =; pitchers, Thornton
and Shearon: umpire. Emslie.
BROOKLYN. y. Y. September TO-
The Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams
played two games to-day, each winning
one. Score: Brooklyn /; hits . and 2.
Errors 3 and 4. Cincinnati 0. Pitchers
Loyett and Crane. Umpire Lynch.
Second game = Brooklyn 4. Cincin-
natl 8: hits, and /; errors, and 3;
pitchers, Lovett, Foutz and MUllane:
earned runs, / and 5; umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
FELL AM0NG rMIsyEs.
Robbed of six Hundred Doliars-Arrest
of the Alleged Robbers.
,--J 7,.g~o.,.- % ,bs Ponfsyer

PARKEGsBuHG, w. VA, September lG.
"A. man named +. NJ. Someryille came
to this city last night from PCtsburg,
He had about 5000 in money when he
arrived aad was met by, as he claims,
Kirk PIerSol and Joseph Sweeney, two
Young fellows well known about town.
Somervile stated that the TWO above
named fellows met him and took him
10 the American Hotel, where they rob-
bed him. The affair was reported 10 the
police and Capt. M-hen and policeman
Tristler arrested Kirk PierSol and Joe
Sweeney. On the person of the prison
erS the officers found sil5 in money and
Someryile's pocketbook. They were
held in $500 each TO answer Indictment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17

The main hall or auditorium will
occupy the second and third stories and
will be used for lectures and meetings,
with accommodation for 1000 or 1900
persons. The fourth and fifth floors
will have assembly. reading and recre-
alton rooms, with seating capacity rang
Ing from 200 TO 500. The sixth floor
will be divided into suits OF Offices TO
accommodate the various unions. The
balance OF the building will be utilized
for hotel purposes, where 10 Is intended
to provide clean, cheap lodgings and
baths at a minimum rate. a consorva-
tive estimate places the net income from
the building at not less than 100000 a
year, which will pay L. per cent. on
$500, 900, the estimated cost OF building
and grounds.
1t is not intended to place the stock
among any one class, though IL Is
hoped that majority of the S500,000
necessary will be taken by the working
men and the labor organizations, so
that IL may actually be a temple OF
labor. The shares will be ten dollars
each, fifty cents payable on each share
WHtH lilt cuDH'i'Phibu ~ mhN'f "'E
balance to be payable In monthly In
stallments Of ole dollar share.
As soon as the stock Is ready TO be IS
sued the subscriptions will be- under the
exclusive control Of the building and i'm
provement company and its general
agent, ID. A. w. Williams. This was
thought best, as IL would relieve the
labor organizations from the respon-
sibility OF collecting or disbursing the
funds. The company will receive 5 per
cent. on the amount OF stock subscrIp-
tions received or collected. The pur-
chase OF n site will probably be com-
pleted when s200,000 OF the stock has
been subscribed. Since the proposition
Of building this temple was first made,
no voice among labor unions has been
raised against 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
THE NEGRO MINERS
Go to Work in the Raymond City
Mines.
STRIKERS DO NOT INTERFERE
And Do Not Intend to--fhs Miners Have Instituted
Boycott Against the Product Of the Mar
nat Company, and They Exp'cttO
Prevent ths Sale Of the Coal.
Spscia! Telegram to the Register.

GlcCtOb 4csrgFuNt " tNto hey|tcT.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September 16.
The negro miners went to work at
Raymond City to-day without any at
tempt on the part of the strikers to pre-
vent them, and are getting out an
average amount of coal. The thirty
men now at work expect to be joined
in q few days by others. The striking
miners do not seem to intend any vio-
lence, but are now fighting the company
a boycott, which has been placed on the
Raymond coal by the Knights OF Labor
and the Federation. They expect to
prevent all sale Of the COmpany'S coal
until union men are again employed sin
the mines,
4 number of the strikers left to-day
for other places in search of work.
Patrick Mcbride, OF Ohio, National,
Secretary of tue United 0Mine Workers
addressed secret miners meeting last
night. He will appeal to Governor
Campbell TO withdraw the guards who
belong 10 the Ohio National Guard.
Plenty of money is being furnished to
carry out the strike.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
Qua n. & O. Employe Dead.

l1llrlIIE
MARrINSBURG, September l6.-John
w. Houseworth, who has been connect
ed with the freight department. OF the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad In this city
for almost half century, died very
Suddenly at his residence last night.
He was compelled To resign his position
about two months ago on account OF
falling health, and in consideration Of
his faithful services the company gener-
ouSly gave him a pension.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
II. so. Warnings.

BALTIMORE, MD.. September l6.-Mr.
Charles F. Mayer, the President. was IN
the chair to-day at the meeting of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
The subject of the much talked Of scrip
dividend was not alluded to-
The Secretary read the following
statement of earnings and expenses for
the month of August. 1891: Earnings
$50, 4s9, Increase, sl0i.552; expenses
81 .49l. $50. increase s5s.597; net earn
iucs Ss6i, s33, Increase sf2, ,955.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
pApERs SUED
For Paying Rebates to the Phiiadeiphia
Mercantile AppraIssrs

Mercantile Appralssrs
HARRIsBURG, PA, September 1G.-
The Attorney General began suit to-day
against the publishers Of the PhIladeI-
phia Press, inquirer, Nel1s, German
Democrat, North american and EUcntng
Bulletin, 10 recover the sums OF money
alleged 10 have been paid ss rebates TO
the persons who procured for them the
advertisement OF the mercantile ap-
praisers list. The commonwealth will
claim this money was unlawfully paid.
Suit has not been brought against the
Telegraph because OF the . absence
OF the publisher 10 Europe. IL is prob
able that the suit against the city Of
Philadelphia 20 recover the personal
property tax for 1890 collected By Bard
sley will be tried 10 October at a special
term Of the Dsupbin county court. The
Attorney General to-day declined 10
permit the use of the name OF the COM
monwtalth ia a proceeding 10 compel
the East Harrisburg passenger railway
OF this city 10 show cause why its
charter should not be forfeited for run
ming cars On Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
Buclxhannon's Progress.

lSneCt1i IrtrIFfIiIt % tF't tl0s'NV7F
BuCKHANNoN, w. VA, September 10
The Land Association, al lts meeting yes
terday, arranged TO close with "A large 1ur-
niinre concern that will begin operations
NJ once. The Pittsburg parties are at work
IN iheir tannery buildings, and houses are
70 be erected forthwith for their men.
other concerns are negotiating. Theallot-
meut OF lots to share holders will be made
on October Il, aud the public sale will take
Mace October Is and rs. The development
movement is on a solid and sure basis
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SHORT.
Secretary of the Allegheny Heating Com
pnny Said 70 fse IA DefauIier.

PrrTSBURG, PA, September To-
Something OF sensation was created
late this afternoon by report that
Thomas l.. Shields, Secretary and
Treasurer of the Allegheny Heating
Company, was short in his accounts
over 500, 0c0. The officials Of the COM
pany admitted that there was a short
age, but said the amount was not known
as lhe examination OF books had not
been completed. Attorney Cassidsy.
counsel for Mr.. Shields, called al the
Associated Press Office t0-nigh: aud de-
uied that there had been defalcation.
He said there were some differences be-
tween the Secretary and the Company
but that all would be satisfactorily ar
ranged. II was probable he said that
Mr.. Shields would retire from the Com
pauy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
The scsnlt OF speculation.

ST. Louis, September 16.-Clarence
T. jenkins. middle aged. and promi-
nent member OF the First Presbyterian
Church, was arrested last evening OF q
warrant charging him with embezzIing
near sl4.0O0. He stole his money from
mis- employers, it is said, aud has con-
fessed his guilt For seven years he
has been the trusted cashier and book
keeper Of Armstrong. Gilbert s Co..
cork manufacturers. jenkins spec
ulated in mining stocks, and this was
the cause OF his ruin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
TIE WORK OF BRUrEs.
Two Men FeIoniously Assault Woman
Near Clarksburg.


Near Clarksburg.
CLARKsBURG, w. VA, Sept 10
Miss Dora Gadd, daughter of John
Gadd, formerly of this city, but now
living near West Union, was brutally
outraged by two men, who decoyed her
from her homo under the plea Of en-
ploying her at their home. Miss Gadd
started with one OF the men toward
Salem, where he pretended to live.
L pom reaching Brandy Gap they met
the other man, whereupon both men
attacked her, knocking her down and
forcing her to accede to their wishes.
She was severely bruised and is laid up
from her injuries. Tho men have 6cen
identified as Thomas Pland and EnOch
Gains, two disreputable men, one OF
whom has served term ia the peDi-
tentary for this same oiicnse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
Conference of the NJ. Il. Church South.
Sr..tni Tei.crcr, 10 he R,0istsr.

PARKrRsBuRG, W. VA. September 10
The annual conference of the West VIZ
ginia Conference, OF the NJ. n. CGurcn
Sonth met in this city at o'clock this
morning. There were about three hundred
delegates aud ministers present Owing
10 the illness of Bishop Cranberry Rev.
:. n. Mallory presided this morning. Rev.
]. A. B!aur was elected Secretary. Con-
ference was opened with prayer by Rev.
Ioyau. y. ID. The various COMMITTEES
were appointed and ordered TO report as
early ms possible Addresses By agents OF
publishing houses, missions, etc, were
made and Conference adjourned until to-
morrow morning. when Bishop Cranberry
viii. it is hoped, be able 10 preside over the
deliher3tiOnS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
Fatal hide.

AMrrY, Pa, September l6.-A shock
ing accident occurred on the road be-
tween Anity and Hackney's station, w.
& w. r. t., Tuesday afternoon, by
which Mrs. Henry l.. Huss. OF the
former named place, was Instantly
killed. The horse they were driving
ran away.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
Elonuent ralent to Be rhere.
.,...nl r..s1rnr, % ne Rsastsr.

Gpeeidl IcisIrGRa tot hs01s'SF.
CoLUMBUs, September 1.-THE Commit
tee Toasts for the banquet 10 be given 10
Judge Alien c. Thurman, on his1Sth oirtn-
dav. November |, announce that among tue
sneakers on that occasion will be Govern.
ors Russell, of Massachusetts,. Pattlson, OF
Pennsylyania, Peck, of Wisconsin, Senator
Daniels. of Virginia, and Congressman
Warner. OF New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
BRraASDAoE IN EUROPE.
The Starving Peasants Resortto Murder
and Piiiage.

and Piiiage.
VIENNA, September lo.-Alarming ac-
counts OF brigandage, growing out OF
the famine, come from the South OF
Russia.
Murders and outrages are OF daily oc-
currence. Bands OF starving peasants
haunt the roads and forests In the Cau-
casus, lying in wait for travellers and.
resorting to pillage and murder. In
many villages state OF complete an
archy prevails.
At Eiizabethol so brigands recently
surprised two honses as midnight, mur-
dered the occupants and thenicarouscd.
A week ago diligence was attacked In
broad daylight. All the passengers
were poor women and girls. The brig
ands murdered the former, and stripped
and assaulted the latter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17

SoBRIsTows, Pa, September fG.--
Albert LongDaker, director Ia tho
Montgomery Trust Company swore out
warrant to-day against w. r. Sli1euh.
charging him with altering she books Of
the company and applying 10 his Own
use $3.50, 90 OF its funds. s'Inguii was
arrested and waived hearing and held
In $4,000 bail for court lie entered
security and. was released. slin4nif
was formerly treasurer Of the trus:
company, and cashier Of tho Montgon-
cry National bank.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
GOV. Campbell Gets There All the Same
.,..-,lrl ls.s.rrnrn % tAs Rscsster.

CoLrMRrs. o., September 16.-Though
Governor Campbell'S train was late ano ne
aid not return home from New 1ork untlI
three O'Clock. he went directly 70 the State
Var grounds and addressed an audience OF
500O people. He spoke in vigorous man
ner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
win sick the plxs Themselves.

HANBURG, September 16.-A syndl-
cate has been formed TO construct pig
abattoirs in Chicago IN order tnat Ger
maus may. control the imporW OF Ameri-
can pork into Germany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
pro,n,n,n, Penn,vlvnnlan Dead.

PIr1syugG. September l6.--WiIliam Nc
Creery, ex-Fresident OF the p. & w. rail
road, and a member OF the Johnstown
Flood Commission, died at ten O'Clock to
uingt at his home on Lincoln avenue, Ale
gheny. He was born in 1873 In Washing
ton county, and was the first man 70 estab-
Ush q grain commission house in Western
PENNSYLVANIA He was director. OF the
Citizens National Bank as well as OF nu-
rncrous minor concerns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17

NERVOUS DEBILITY, poor memory. di1d-
dence, sexual weakness. pimples. cured by
DR.. Miles Neryine. Samples free vt The
Logan Drug Co.'S and X. B. Burt's, and q.
Bowie Bro's, Bridgeport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17

-.,-,.Sor-Rosweil Z. Flow ?.
,.,.r goyERNOR William +. Sheehan.
-..-s.r,fY or >TATE-rranS klce
s..',..s. LER-Frep6 Campbell
..-'I.et.-Ell ott r. Dahtorih
.--..,.y GENEKAL-SimonR RoSendale.
s-'....,.,I. ANo ENGINEES-Marln Schenck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-17
Z ALL IS HARMONY.
p,,rsIl P. Flower Nominated for
Governor of New York.
ELECTION MADE UNANIMOUS.

,..ths Ti,kst Named BY AoclamatOn--Ths Sm-
,.., SAFE Democracy Make Consistent Utter
a..s son tbs sSiIysr Q0ssnOn-ihs Shsr-
nan Law RsPadlatsd as Veil
for ko9o- MslsliSn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
CHARGED TO THE MAFIA.
Two Attempts to Wreck baltimore 4
Ohio Trains Building Blown Up.

Two Attempts to Wreck baltimore &
Ohio 1rains-Buiiding Blown Up.
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, April 3.-There
Is considerable commotion among the
railroad lines in this State, and there
are indications that the Italians are
avenging their countrymen by the de-
structon of property. Two attempts to
wreck the fast express on the Baltimore
x Ohio railroad were detected in time
to prevent loss of life. A few minutes
before the New York express passed a
narrow cut near Grafton track walker
discovered several heavy pieces of iron
wedged tightly between the rails. An
hour later the Chicago express barely
escaped disastrous wreck near the
same point by u similar obstruction. A
large depot and store building on the
Baltimore & Ohio, at Constitution, was
blown up with dynamite, completely
wrecking the buildings and causing q
heavy loss. All these crimes are
charged to the Italians in the neighbor-
hood where they happened.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The details of
another butchery by the Malta have
been received here. The victims were
Luigig Belgleri and his young wife.
Josefina. Belgleri was an overseer for
a Mr.. Treacher, who is erecting a large
number of laborers' cottages near AL
terdi, in the Argentine Republic, and
in some way offended the Malta. On
February %, at daybreak, the house
tnat Belgieri occuDled was found to be
partly burned. When an investigation
was made Belgieri and his wife were
discovered dead on the floor. Both
bodies were horribly mutllated. The
heads of the victims had been literally
smashed in with heavy mailets used in
breaking stone, and the bodies had
several bullet and stab wounds. After
killing the couple the murderers, no
doubt, set fire to the house to hide
their crime. Four laborers who disap-
peared during the night are suspected
of the murder and are being pursued.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04
have been working for the railroad

.S~ "S<A6 80 s<-< 49,
company.
Superintendent of Police Eastman
WAS called and sworn; II saw Eagan
Sunday, September IA, at headquarters;
asked hlm how he came 10 do the job.
Eagan aid not know. 1t Was done; that
Was enough. Esgan said that ne had
trouble with OConnor over Q giri, and
that O'Connor struck him and he
knocked OConnor down He said 10
me: When l knocked him down,
knocked him stiff He told me he then
returned 10 the house. danced once
and took his girl out 10 see 0Connor.
He said be struck 0'Connor with hIs
fist. Eagan said O'Connor Was dead
when he left him." The court then
adjourned till 10 O'Clock this morning.
Notes of the Trial.
The same worn, nervous appearance
characterlzes Eagan. When the clothes
of the murdered man were shown. bis
face blanched and he MAS apparently
under severe mental excitement.
When Eagan was removed from the
court room last evening. his relatives
closed about him, shaking hIs hand.
and wept copiously, and tears were in
his own eyes. 1t was = touching sight.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-04

joseph Miller has mysteriously dls-
appeared. he - utterly lost ~
though the earth haa opsned and
swallowed him up. He has not besn
seen sinoe IL O'Clock ~ night March 2l.
Joseph Miller 10 man about IS years
of age, with no particular occupation.
He Is supposed TO be worth IN the
nelghborhood Of SIS, 900. For the past
two years he has lived at the NicnigAn
House, NJ the corner OF Lewis and
Ottawa-sts- He 10 . man about hve
feet and ten inches in height, well de-
yeloped. He wore when iast seen .
black derby nat, and Was dressed in
dark clothes. He hAd chin whiskers
which were slightly tinged with gray.
On the night OF March q, at about IL
O'Clock, he came down from ms room.
and going 20 the night clerk, Ed
Nlchols. said: ed. good by; you will
never sec me again." and disappeared.
Frank T. Warrell. proprietor Of sthe
Michigan House. says concerning the
case;
He Wa . Queer one.
Miller Was . queer one, and for
some time l have been satisfied that be
was demented. though ] did not think
seriously 50. HIS wife died two years
ago and he thought the world of her.
When she was spoken OF tears would
come TO has eyes. Ia two or three days
began TO get ANXIOUS about him and
went 10 his room. l opened his trunk
and the first thing l found was his
wife's picture. hls Bible and the follow
ing letter all together:
March 70, 1891, two years ago today,
my dear passed away TO her long home.
Life has been burden 10 me since.
wish ! could 60 too. | have nothing
now 10 1--we for. JosEPH MILLER.
There was also q receipt for school
bonds of Grand Rapids township for
$500 by the National City Bank. The
bank says that II is good. Mr.. Miller's
brotherln-iaw, Mr.. {. 4. Flannery, of
Corinth, wac notified and he has since
been diligently searching for traces
of the missing man, but 50
far without success. He had rel
atives in Ohio, but insorma-
ton has been had from them that he
way. He was formerly contractor IN
this city. l have no doubt that the con-
slant strain of grief tor the death of his
wife produced melancholy, resulting in
insanity. The police have been enable
to discover any traces OF him or
clue 70 his whereabouts. He is prob
ably dead, and probably committed sui-
eide. He will be found, II at all, in the
most unexpected place, perhaps IN the
river."