davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
Sergeant webb Has Returned.

Sergeant Webb returned home We'd
nesday night from his visit to Toronto.
where he has been spending his vaca-
ton. His wife and Oldest son, Clayton.
accompanied him. During the SER
geant's trip he attended the exposition
at Toronto and carefully inspected the
workings of the police department
there. In many respects the police de-
partment is conducted similar to the
force here. Mr.. Webb obtained much
valuable information, but thinks the
Grand Rapids department ahead in
every way.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25

New York. Sept. 24.-Four of the
nine editors indicted for printing ac-
counts of the electrocutions At Sing
Sing appeared by counsel before the
court of general sessions, today, and
pleaded not guilty TO the charge of
mlsdemeanor. They were James Cor
don Bennett, represented by Lawyer
John Townsend; Albert Hoeckley, of
the Journal; George w. Turner, of the
Recorder, and Charles r. Miller, of the
Ilmes
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
RACING AT IoNIA.
The Contests Proved to Be Splendid and
Interesting.

Int~restipg.
IONA, Sept 2f. - There was the
largest crowd for years at the Iona
District Fair Associations races today,
which were hotly contested. In the
2i0 trot. purse $500, Louis A. won,
EtheIred second. Nettie III. third. Bes,
time, 2:3S.
The 2.30 pace. purse 5000, was the
best race. this season, stubbornly con-
tested. Brown George took first money,
owned by Amos Rathbun. of Grand
Rapids. and Passmont broke under the
wire taking second. Ipse Dtxit third,
Ben Hur fourth. Best time, 2:2f3.
The Michigan Farmers race, trot,
purse $50, WAS won by clarrette. Rich
ard X. second. Fannie n. third. Best
time, sos.
Ia the free-for-all tomorrow. Cleve-
land y and Thomas Y. are entered. II
promises 20 draw a large attendance.
Ten thousand people we're on the
grounds The fair closes tomorrow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
ANOTHER RECORD LOWERED.
Nancy Hanks Goes Mile in 200 Ia
Nelson tn Go Today.

CAMBRIDGE Ciry, Ind, Sept. 2i.-Four
thousand people today saw Narfcy
Hanks lower her record of 2:l2i to
2:09l, the mile By quarters being 32a
l:04. l;S6, 2:o9l. She was going better
than 2;OS cllp To- the half when her
runner fell. breaking his neck, but not
hurting the driver seriously. Budd
but tor the unfortunate accident he IS
confident that the pos mark would
have been made. Doble received 4
tremendous ovation. Nelson the great
stallion, Will be driven tomorrow rs ne
never was before and there will be an
mile
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25

In the report Of the Second 81 'hu1eh
grievances. yesterday morning. tne
types made u appear that '-is voter "a
favor Of, and fer against IL shosia
have been afoaf" against. la sno,i'sf
place the word "be" Vas changes 70
we" Illeg.ble cepy ~ss tse cause Tor
both errors.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25

NKw wesfxIssfEs, p. c., sept. a.
0Couaor woD ths great sngle scuiI
race here thls morning. Hsnlon was
sseoad. ADD the Australians, Dutch 81 4
sssrenson, nnshsd thlfd asd fourth
respectively.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25
CAPTURED A HORSE THIEF.

The Man Who stole McPherseuS Horse
Arrested at 1ouia-
Chss Crabb was arrested Ut Ionia and
brought to this city yesterday for the
larceny of Dr. Mcphersons horse. The
ARRIVAL was taken 10 Lake Odessa where
il vas sold to William shatfer.
Crab claims 70 have bought il from .
man named Miller. However, his er-
planstion = 80 unsatisfactory that he
vii be held for eramsnaIion. The
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-25

Boston s. Phladeipba 2; Nev York
o, Bostcn 8: piftsburt 4, Chicago 2;
Cleveland 8, Cincinnati 1.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
MATRIMONIAL MISTAKES.


Some Striking Truths Concerning tho
Marriage Relation.
Sometimes the links of matrimony's
chair are composed of thornless roses,
but sometimes, alas! of corrugated iron,
that gals the wearers, and renders
life's pilgrimage a constant penance-
The sharp file of divorce is kept pretty
constantly at work on the latter class
OF fetters; but, Notwithstanding the
exertions OF enterprising lawyers, the
gives often prove too strong to be le-
| gally severed, and the unfortunate gal
ley-slaves of Hymen continue to endure
and curse their yolSe-fellowship until
death breaks the couplings Too fre-
quently-more frequently every year
one or other of the parties thus mis-
matched violently snap the chain and
bolts to parts unknown. In such
cases the charitable world usually
ascribes the chief blame to the indi-
vidual deserted, and almost invariab bly,
adopts this course when the abandoned
one is the weaker vessel" But to
the credit of womanhood be ii said, at
least two husbands desert their wives
for every wife who runs away from her
husband.
These facts should teach the ladies to
exercise great caution in selecting, or
rather in accepting, partners for life.
! Yet, IS a rule, they don't lll-assorted
pairs are encountered everywhere.
In most matters the world grows
wiser as it grows older, but, as
suredly, not as regards the most impor-
tant of all temporal concerns-the mar
riage relation. Purity and prohigacy,
intelligence and folly, amiability and
ferocity are tied together every day, as
if in mockery of the laws of affinity,
and the results are disgust and misery
unutterable. The reign of perfect peace
on earth is typified by the lying down
together of the lion and the lamb; but
when a lamb-like woman mates with a
wolf-like man, pandemonium on earth
is morally certain to be the portion of
the gentler party to the contract.
1t is popular maxim that women
should consult their own hearts when
wooers plead for their hands. The
maxim requires qualification. Let them
consult their heads as well as their
hearts, keeping their affections in
allegiance until reflection has summed
up the case and reason rendered ver-
dict When this simple method of ar
irving Mt a wholesome decision shall
have been adopted by the majority of
both sexes, the millennial era may be
confidently expected as an immediate
consequence. Pending that event. let
all mismated couples try to wear the
manacles that link them together as if
they were not handouts, and so man
age them in jogging along life's crowd
ed thoroughfare that no harsh grating
and iangling shall offend the general
earn. Y. Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

Did you ever notice how carefully
stock dealers examine the ears OF
horses. cattle and sheep? They do it
TO get an idea of the quality of the ami
NAL, for good blood never goes with u
bad ear. The same thing is true OF
men, and banker who knows any
thing about ears knows also that there
are two kinds that, to say the least.
viii bear watching The ear that runs
down into the check, with almost no
lobe at all, is a suspicious organ, and
quite as bad in another way Is the ear
that runs to sharp point at the outer
and upper corner. French detectives
call the first the thief's ear, and the
second the ear of the usurer. -.ot. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
DrrRotr. Mich, Aug. T--1mmediate-
~ ,,,otintr of the g.. A. R.

lY hlueT OiiO
e n c a IN p m ent
Thursday morn
ing the election
OF a commander
in chief was de-
clared the first
business. There
were four candi-
dates: John Pal.
mer, of Albany,
n. y; A. g..
Weissart, of Mil
waulSee, Wis;
w. =. Smedbury,
of California; 5.
II Hurst. Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

Nc Wonder They Changed Mrs.
LiTchigh My dear, it tseems TO me that
my diamonds look unusually blue this
morning. Mr. Livehigh-No wonder;
they've got to be paid for to-day.-
Jewelor's Meekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

Extravaganza Mrs. De Kash--
Why do you grumble so every time
ask for pin money? De Kash--I don't
kick on any reasonable demands, but If
you want to cndow bowling alley you
ought to say son. y. Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
The PlOw and Hammer Adopted
as the Emblem of the Party.
They Want the Government to
h"y UP the Railroads and
Telegraph Lines.
The Unlimited Coinage of silver, a Grad
uatod Tax on Incomes, Plenty of
Greenbacks, Woman Suf-
frage, Etc, Etc.
THE TICK IcT.

THE TICKET.
For Governor.
JOHN SEITz, of Seneca.
For Lieutenant.Governo
FRANK L. RIsT of Hamilton.
For Auditor OF State,
D. NJ. COOPER, OF Athens.
For Stale Treasurer
HENRY j. WELT, OF Cuyuhoga.
For Attorney. General,
RIALM. SMITH, OF Summit.
For Supreme Justice,
ALFRED YAPLE, OF Hamilton
For School Commissioner
]. Z. PETERSON, OF Greene.
For Member Board OF Public Works,
JAMES E. BoRRoR, of Franklin.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner.
WM j. WEAVER, of Portage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15

Thomas S, Bococb, for fourteen years
II member OF congress from Virginia,
and for four years speaker of the con-
federate congress, died near Lynch
burg, Va, aged G2 years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Mr.. Harrison Must Go

The significant political event OF last
week is the appearance OF statement
by DR.. j. Madison Taylor, Of Philadel-
phia, Mr.. Blaine's physician. 1t was
put out, no doubt, with Mr.. Blaine's
sanction.
"Mr. Blaine" says DR.. Taylor, sis a
well man. He enjoys better health than
he did three or four years ago. Six
months hence he will be even better
than he is now" "For his years he is
sturdy" 'He is back to HIS normal
weight. Very good weight, that. He
has a good appetite and sleeps we'll"
"He has entered upon the ripe age, be-
ing 81 years old, and he takes pleasure
in his present strength. When | exam
ined him be pulled up his right arm and
felt his muscles. They were good and
large. 1t is very gratifying to state
that his limbs and arIs are more mus
cular and larger than they have been
for years"
This means that Mr.. Blaine now
formally serves notice 70 quit on Mr..
Harrison. But Mr.. Blaine needn't take
so much trouble about il. The Demo
cracy will see to 1t that Mr.. Harrison
vacates the White House on March q,
1 so9 - RoefOn Globe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10

Caused All the Trouble-A Charleston Col
ored Man Wanted One, But Couldn't
Buy 1t.
SpseaG telegram TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, December g.
The suit for damages for $500, brought
by w. H. Jones, a colored attorney,
against William Dills, who has recently
opened a saloon on Summers street, for
Dills' refusal to sell Jones a glass
of beer, on the 4th inst, came to
trial before Squire Hall and jury TO-
day.
The plaintiff contended that the act
of Dills In refusing to sell him beer was
discriminating against him on account
a sale to whom he pleases. The case
of his color, a violation Of Article IA on
the Constitution OF the United States
for which damages could be recovered
The defendant contended that sa-
loon-keeper Is not required to sell to the
public generally but can legally refuse
was given to the jury at about p. IN;
which, after about five minutes returned
a verdict for Dills. Jones vas repre-
sented by himself and M. l.. Davis, ana
Dills by s. c. Burdett.
When the verdict was announced
Jones at once filed bill of EXCEPTIONS
and will appeal the case TO court. Dur
ing the trial. s. c. Burdett who repre-
sented Dills, and NJ. l.. Davis, another
colored lawyer, who was assisting Jones
with his case, came almost to olo"s'
Davis attempted to interrupt Burdett'
who told him to keep quiet, that ne
would not be interrupted by any niger
In his speech, Davis resented this
and they were about to fight, when they
were separated. The saloon keeper
who refused to sell to the negro was q
prominent candidate at the last Repuo,
lican convention for County Clerk oi
county, and is now candidate Tor tne
Republican nomination for SneriH
Samuel Burdett is Assistant District
Attorney, and is also an aspirant for the
Republican nomination for Congress II
| THIS district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
MIR. ELKINS
Is Alleged to Hold the Key to the
Whole Situation.
HARRISON MUST APPOINT HIM
Or Blaine Will Be a Candidate For Presldent-n
lie is Appointed, Blaine Withdraws kn-
tersly-Other Matters Of Inter
est From Washington.
sn..snr z.,.n-n,n o tas Reqntsr.


wAs4rSGroS. d. c., December 9:-
The Evening Star has the Following to-
night: There seems 10 be an extraor-
binary desire among Republican legIs-
lators at the Capitol 10 know something
of the Presidential mind in connection
with the looked for appointment OF sec
retary of War.
4 few of these statesmen who are
credited with knowing something ABOUT
the interior mechanism OF the Admins
tration seem 10 be satisfied to-day tha1
the logic OF the situation points 10 >. ID.
Elkins. They say that the President
and Secretary Blaine held lengthy
conference over the matter yesterday
and they feel sure that the Secretary
succeeded in showing the Pres
ident how satisfactory and prop
er the appointment or Mr.. Elkihs
would be. 1t is even intimated that Mr.
Blaine assured the President that the
nomination OF Mr.. Elkins would be ioi-
lowed by public announcement OF the
fact that Mr.. Blaine would not De
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion at Minneapolis next June; in fact,
would be completely ont OF the contest
under any circumstances.
Several Of the gossips go the length
of declaring that Mr.. Blaine's letter oil
declination would abound in loyal pro-
Harrison sentiments should his West
Virginia friend be honored with a place
in the Cabinet. When the nomination
comes In no one seems to knew. 1t may
appear at any time, but it Is stated that
the Blaine letter OF declination viii
make its appearance before the New
wear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
DOM PEDRO'S FUNERAL.

The French Government Decides to Give
Him a Funeral in Keeping With His
Position.
PARIS, December 9.-The French gov
ernment having determined to give the
dead ex-Emperor a royal funeral, the
Place De La Madeleine was lined with
four regiments of infantry and a regi-
ment of cuirassiers, His death
has caused universal sorrow and
in the gr eat crowd which assembled to
day were many people who will not for
get the kindness, they have received at
his hands.
Some little time before the beginning
OF the celebration Of the solemn high
mass of requiem, the doors OF the
church were closed, and none but men,
bers OF Dom Pedro's family and those
who held tickets Of invitation were al
lowed to enter. All the diplomats were
present. President Carnot was repre-
sented at the service by Gen. Bruger.
The Bishop OF Paris presided at the
religious ceremony, which was very SOL
emn and magnificent. The soloists Of
the service were artists from the Paris
Opera House. Great crowds lined the
streets as the funeral procession passed
from the church OF the Madeleine to
the railway station. As the procession
passed along every man in the throng
reverently bowed his head.
The coffin was then conveyed from
the hearse and deposited in a car which
had been draped in black and fitted up
as a mortuary chapel. As soon as this
was done, and the relatives and friends
who were to accompany the remains
had entered the railway carriages, the
train started for Lisbon, where the fu-
neral services will be held, and where
the remains will be inferred in the fam
;l- u,plf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
wHEETJNG w. VA. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER TO- 1891

relatives have not been heard from to-
night.
The injured are Katie McGarve leg
broken, Internal injuries.
Theresa Holt, bruised head, face and
arms.
Edward Inger, body bruised.
Lily Greenwald, slightly bruised.
Major Hughes, seriously cut about
the head.
James Nutall, engineer of the ''fives,"
internal injuries, and injured about the
hips and spine.
Patrick Sheehy. ladderman No. l
Hook Co., badly dut about the wrist and
arms.
Allen Grimes, candy maker, internal
injuries.
Henry Weatherford, fireman, sprained
wrist.
Fire-Chief Hughes has not concus-
sion OF the brain, although unconscious
several hours after he was first hurt.
The report that Frank Menne was
caught in the ruins arose from the loss
OF Kimmel, partner Of Menne.
How the fires originated is still uncer-
tain III OOtu cases. lQeTe WeTe OHly
two office fires at the Boone Paper
Company's building and it is certain
the flames originated at neither Of
these. At Mems & Co. number OF
fires were burning but none account
for the starting of the conhagration.
1t is doubtful il there was an explo-
sion at Bamberger, Streng & Co.'S, next
door to the Boone Company, at the
time the firemen were caught. 1t was
more probably the work OF falling walls.
Losses and assurances are as follows:
Boon Paper Company, stock 1000;
insurance, $4,000. Building, $4,000;
insurance, So, 900. Bliss, Wilson & Co.,
stock, $4,000; insurance full. Build
ing, $4,000; Insurance full. Bamber-
ger, Streng & Co., boots and shoes,
stock Sl25,O00; insurance, $4,000.
Building, $4,000; insurance, $4,000.
Weller, Woolfold 81 Payne, stock
s75, 900; insurance, 10000; building and
factories, SIS, 1000; insurance full. f. A.
MEME & Co., stock $40, 900; insurance,
s35. 900; building and factories, SIS, ,OO9;
insurance. $4,000. Geo. w. Wicks &
Co., cotton assigned; loss, S45,0 900; in
surauce, $4,000 +. w. Boeke, stocks
s25. 900; insurance $4,000; building,
$40, 900; insurance not known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
IN TIE HOUSE.
A Few Members Eear the Presidents
Message Read.

WASHINGTON, D, c., December q
After the approval Of the Journal OF
Yesterdays proceedings, the committee
appointed to wait upon the President.
through it's Chairman, Mr.. Blount, OF
Georgia, informed the Speaker that IL
had performed the duty imposed on IT,
and that the President would send
communication in writing.
Shortly after Doorkeeper Turner per-
formed his first public duty in his new
field of labor by announcing the pres
ence OF Mr.. Pruden, one Of the Presi-
dents Secretaries. Mr.. Pruden de-
livered the annual message OF the
President, which was Immediately read
by the Clerk. The reading OF the an
nnaI nassaoa ip-~the House never re-
proved no exception to the general rule.
On the completion Of the reading, the
message was, on motion Of Mr.. Outh-
waite of Ohio, referred to the commit
tee OF the whole, and ordered printed.
On motion of Mr.. Holman, the House
the n adjourned until Saturday with
the understanding that further ad-
iournment should be then taken until
Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
A SENSATIONAL CASE.
A Former Wheeling Man Correspondent
In a Divorce Suit

HI a 'N
George Umstead, who was for several
months night clerk at the Stamm
House, and who left this city to accept
a position in the ST. Charles Hotel, IN
Pittsburg, and afterward at the Seventh
Avenue, is figuring prominently IN d
sensational case, in Plttsburg.
Richard p. Lewis, travelling sales
man, brought suit for divorce from MS
wife, Mary l.. Lewis, pretty blonde,
of vivacious temperament. who Is
scarcely twenty years of age. Umstead
is mentioned as correspondent IN the
case. 1t is charged that be met MIS-
Lewis and became criminally Intimate
with her.
Last Thursday Lewis returned home
from trip. Rummaging accidentally
in a bureau drawer he discovered
package of letters that nearly gave MIN
heart failure from surprise. Ihere were
eleven, and from nearly as many diner-
ent men, Hardly ore but was OF com
promising nature. They told OF APP
pointments, and some seemed to lndl-
cate she had received money. Lewis
has a three -year-old boy, who about TWO
weeks ago ratified off a string OF childish
talk that innocently informed his father
of his mothers guilty.
George was here nearly every night
you were away" was about what the
child said.
Detectives were placed on the track
of Mrs. Lewis and her lover. IheY
were finally tracked TO certain mousse.
Into this house went Detective
Heiner with two policemen be had
called. Rapping at a room in whlch
were Umstead and Mrs. Lewis they were
met by the latter. Umstead was partly
undressed, but she had her street attire
on. Heiner used no ceremony In tel
ling who he was, and the woman grew
Indignant. When ne asked the mans
name she exclaimed: Don't tell
him." but Umstead admitted who
he was. Calling in the policemen Tor
witnesses, Heiner then oade the be-
wildered couple adieu. He went home,
but was soon aroused by the pair, who
wanted 10 see him. Saturday they
visited Heiner's Office and Mrs. Lewis
promptly said:
"We want to buy you off, What Is
your price?"
Il don't serve two masters" the de-
tectve replied, and told them IL was
useless to plead further.
1t is understood the woman has made
three attempts at suicide since dis
covery, and later reports say that Om-
stead has left the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Two More Charters Issued.
,.;oI TsLaorS,r 10 re RsJistsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, December 9.-The
Seymour Gas Generator Company was iu-
corporated to-day for the purpose of manu-
featuring, selling, leasing and otherwise
disposing of gas and other materials. The
principal Office is 10 be at Wheeling; the
capital is SIS, 1000, with the privilege Of in
creasing it to 100000 The incorporators
are John d. Cameron and James S. Thomp-
son, of Wheeling; Alonson Wilcox, Jr,
Thomas B. Lee and Joseph p. Mckee, of
PittSburg.
The Parker Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany was also Incorporated, with the prin-
cipal office at Charleston. The capital is
SIS. 900. all paid in, with the privilege of
increasing to $50,0O0. Daniel Z. Walton,
of Wakefield, Mass, and others, all of
Massachusetts. are the incorporators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
THE SENATE
Listens Attentively to the EpIstle of Ben
janlin.


WASHINGTON, D. c., December o.
In the Senate, Immediately after the
reading OF the journal, Mr.. Sherman,
from the joint committee to wait on the
President of the United States and in
form him that Congress was ready to re-
ceive any communication he might
choose TO make, reported that the COM
mittee had performed that duty and had
been informed that the President would
send communication in writing.
Ten minutes afterwards the annual
message of the President was presented
by Mr.. Pruden, one Of his secretaries,
and was laid before the Senate and was
read by Mr.. McCook, its Secretary. The
reading OF the message closed at 1:45,
having consumed exactly an hour and a
half. 1t was listened to throughout
with close interest and attention by the
Senators and a small audience in the
galleries. The message was ordered to
be laid on the table, and printed, and
then the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
row
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Lumber Firm Assign.
sv.esoI zssegram TO "a. Rsotfs.-.

CUMBERLAND, Md, December e.-W.
A. Barrett, Jr., & Co., extensive lumber
dealers, of Parsons, w. Va, and Cor
man, Nd, are reported to have execu-
ted deed OF assignment, recorded in
Tucker county, W. Va, on Saturday
last. Liabilities estimated at $40, 900 to
$50, 900; assets nominal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
AChsrleston Assignment.
Su,-iaI TsIs1raS1 10 ths RsJSStsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, December O.
Humphreys and Rust, dealers in cloth
ing and gents furnishing goods, as
signed to-day to Adam B. Littlepage.
They have been in business but about
a year. Their liabilities will foot up
$4,000. Their assets consist entirely
of their stock of goods and store furn.
ishingS and accounts and will net about
AZ OOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-10
Dexperate suieids.

SuSBURr, PA, December 9.--Mrs. Olena
Scdezki committed suicide in the county
fail last night By hanging herself 10 the
water pipe in her cell. The pipe was only
two feet from the floor but she rolled over
and over until she succeeded in strangling
herself. The woman was awaiting trial on
the charge Of stealing 90.