davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-02-29
SHERBIRN'S. S23 K STREET.


NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Al
~ Public Auction.-Notice is hereby given
that in pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court OF the County of Sacramento, State of
California, made on the 9Th day of January,
1892, in the matter of the estate OF JOHN Il.
GILLILAND, deceased, the undersigned, the
executor of the last will and testament of the
said deceased, will sell at public auction TO
the highest bidder, for cash, gold coin OF the
United States, and subject to confirmation 0y
the said Superior Court, on TUESDAY, the
Sth day of March, 1892 ut IL o'clock, on the
premises hereinafter described, all the rlgElt,
title and interest and estate Of the said John
r. Gilliand, deceased, at the time OF his deaIn,
and all the eight, title and interest that tne
said estate has, by operation OF law or oIner-
WISE acquired, other than or in addition 10
that of the said John r. Giililand at the time
OF his death in and to all that certain piece,
lot or parcel oil land, lying, being and situate
in the CITY of Sacramento, County OF -acra-
rnerto State OF California, and upon the Off
cfaI map or plan Of said city, known and de-
scrfbed as the south half of the west half OF lot
mum Der eight. in the block or square bounded
By NJ and n and Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets and the Improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash, gold
coin of the United States. Ten per cent. Of the
purchase price TO be paid to the executor on
the day of sale, balance on confirmation of
sale By said Superior Court. Deed at expense
of purchaser. EDWIN X ALSlP,
Executor of the last Will and testament of
John K. Gilliiand, deceased.
Dated Sacramento, Cal, February 9, 1892.
sRoBT. T. DEvLIN AND WIN. II. DEYLTN, At
torneys for Executor. fe16-td
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Reriin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds, and all lung and
throat affections, this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives imme-
date reliet and cures the worst eases in from
two to three days. Endorsed Icy our best ply
sieians. Try bottle and you will always
keep II. Price so cents a bottle. The w. II.
Bone Company, san Francisco. sole proprie-
tors. Kirk Geary & Co, sole agents.. Try c.
c. Liniment for aches and pains.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Two More Crib lsobberles.

On Saturday night couple more
strangers in town were robbed by women
on Second street. One was a ranchar
from Solano and the other country ned
agogue. The former claims to have lost
$40 and the latter $50. The woman con-
cerned in the latter affair has been ar
rested.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
Amount in City Treasury -.,......~.s 72,29a I

MANY testimonials iconclusively prove
that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives just the
building-u effect so much desired, and
il vitalizes and enriches the thin and inn
DoVerished blood
The record-union., 1892-02-29
For Folsom Prison.

Deputy Sheriff Costello of San Fran
cisco last evening brought up a prisoner
for Folsom name A. +. Laird, sentenced
to five years for robbery
The record-union., 1892-02-29

NATIONALLY treat your cold from the
start by using DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
and you may escape lung trouble not so
easily gotten rid Of
The record-union., 1892-02-29
warming 90 Bad Boys.

George brennan and Eugene Lamet,
two boys who stopped Bee carrier one
evening last week and engaged in fight
The record-union., 1892-02-29

MANDOLIN music! A fine assortment
now in stock. Hammers Music Store.
so J street.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
OUR JANUARY CLIMATE.
Some Facts That VIII Surprise East
err Readers.

ern Readers.
The monthly weather bulletin. COM
piled by Observer J. A. Barwick and
culture, has Just been issued for the
month of January. 1t is a pamphlet of
twenty pages, and is full of interesting
statistical matter.
The January reports show that the ay
erage departure from the normal tenn
perature, for the entire State, was LIZ
warmer, the greatest being s., at Los An
geles. and the least, 2.6o cooler, at Sacla a
Iuento. The following shows the differ
ence for each place named: Eureka, e
warmer; Upper Lake, 1.5' warmer; Red
Bluff, Il warmer; San Francisco, l.3'
warmer; Sacramento, 2.60 cooler; Lodi,
2.9o warmer; Keller, 30 cooler; Fresno,
$40 warmer; Santa Barbara, 2 warmer;
Los Angeles, 50 warmer, and San Diego,
1.30 warmer.
Highest monthly mean, $50, at Win
chester, San Diego County; lowest
monthly mean, 32o, at Susanville, Lassen
County.
Highest temperature, 9l0 at Winches-
ter; lowest temperature, l40, at Susan
vile.
060, at Winchester, San Diego County;
least monthly range of temperature, lS' /,
at Drytown, Amador County.
PRECIPITATION.
The precipitation departure for the en-
tire State averages LIS inches less than
the normal. The greatest was 4.34 inches
less at Eureka, Humboldt County, while
at Red Bluff it was IA of an inch, and at
Fort Ross, Sonoma County, l.23 inches in
excess of the normal. For the various
points the difference is as follows for the
places named: Eureka, ABA inches less;
Upper Lake, "a of an inch less; Red
Bluff, IA of an inch greater; Fort Ross,
1.23 inches greater; Sacramento, Los
inches less; Keller, .01 of an inch less;
Fresno. 30 of an inch less; San Francisco,
2.25 inches less; Santa Barbara, 2.66
inches less; Los Angeles, 200 inches less.
and San Diego, 81 of an inch less. The
greatest deficiency was 4.34 inches, al
eureka, and the least, 81 of an inch, at
Keller. The greatest excess was l.23
inches, at Fort Ross, and the least, IA OF
an inch, at Red Bluff.
RAIN PROSPECTS FOR MARCH.
The table of daily precipitation for
March from 1878 10 1891, inclusive, shows
the least rainfall to have occurred on the
18th, 18th, 2Ist and sd. The days in sue
cession that gave the least amount were
the 18th. 10Th, Dist, I'D and 23d that is,
those dates show III a record of fourteen
years that they are the dryest ones of the
month. The days of greatest rainfall are
from the list to the 18th. The average
rainfall for those fifteen days was about
IA of an inch per day, while the average
for the last sixteen days of the month
was but .0S of an inch.
We may very reasonably, and with
some degree of certainty, look for nearly
twice as much rain during the first fifteen
DAYS of the month as on the last sixteen
days, the dryest days being the 2lst and
sd, the wettest the 4th and 9Th. March
1884, gave the greatest total rainfall o.
any March in fourteen years ts.l4 inches
while March, 1885, was the dryest in q
record of over forty years, there having
been but .o6 OF an inch measured. The
vettest March in forty years was the one
OF 1850. when 10 inches were measured.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

The annual domino and souvenir party
of Equity Lodge, Knights and Ladies of
Honor, will be given at Turner Hall this
evening.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

STEINwAY, Gabler and Pease pianos on in.
siallinents. A. j. Pommer, Ninth and j.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
CITY Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
C,t,,-,5o. Eobr,1arx- 81 1902
The record-union., 1892-02-29

with him, were tried and found guilty of
battery in the Police Court on Saturday.
After severely Iecturing the boys. Judge
Cravens allowed them to go.
The record-union., 1892-02-29
MifsrrlInnerss.
IN THE WINDOW TODAY:

"A display of the latest
styles of fine writing papers
and Jurisprudence cards.
Extra heavy paper in
small size, the correct thing
for acceptances and regrets.
Irish Linen in various
weights and sizes, ruled
and plain.
The record-union., 1892-02-29

The shooting at the staff target was un
usually good, as the figures show:
Gen. I. w. s>.it ehan.40 IA-Col. Il. Mckee, .
Maj. j. A. S .ee,4an Lieut.. a. j. 2 .ant....4i4
Col. j. ". Gut!I ia Lieut.. /. a. Robie 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
A ORUoIAL TEST

oftho Administrator Financial Policy.
The Unprecedented Demand Promptly
Met.
NEw YoRK, August IA crucial test
of the policy of the government was
made to-day, when Heidelbach, 1ckel-
heimer & 90. rendered 100000 in
treasury notes which were issued on
account OF silver purchases, and de-
manded for them one million in gold
for shipment to Germany by to.mor-
rows steamer. The treasury officials
made no demurrer, but paid out the
million gold in exchange for the treas.
ury notes, and tho gold was carried
away and put on the steamer. The
transaction excited some comment, as
no home Institution or home banking
tlrm has ever In the history Of the gov
eminent made like demand on the
treasury, and in some quarters an inn
preston prevailed that the exporting
firm took this step. not so much to take
the profit on the shipment which in it
self is too insignificant for q banking
firm TO consider, but really for the pur-
pose Of forcing a crisis.
Assistant Treasurer Roberts was at
the sub-treasury while the gold for Ger
many was being carted away. He ad-
mitted that it was the first time such a
demand was made, although gold has
heretofore been given partly for old and
partly for new treasury notes. He said
in reply to questions; mo steps have
been taken by the administration to
prevent or obstruct the export of gold.
The government stands ready to meet
all its obligations in gold, and will pay
them all in.gold. Its free gold balance
now amounts to SIP 100000
By this statemento OF Treasurer Roberts
it is clear that the government has al
ready decided on plan to pay all the
silver treasury notes in gold il it is de-
manded,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
ry.coy. BEAVER sANGUINE.
II. E.D,ots Harrison co Carry New York,
tIndsana and West Virginia.

~. ExDeota Harrison 20 Garry New York,
" indiana and West Virginia.
RrttTroSrE, Pa, August 1S.-Ex.
Governor James A. Beaver. Of Pennsyl-
,'nnia. who is great friend Of President
Harrison, is very enthusiastic over tho
nrospect Of Republican success in Nov
omber He is one Of the most active
,,orl;ors for Harrison and Reid. and In
,onds 10 stump the States Of New York
anJ Indiana Tor the Republican ticket
asa" SDo Won think Pennsylvania can be
smelly counted for Harrison IN Noyem-
her? was asked Of the ex-governor by a
'O ~ am surprised at a question which
wonld imply any doubt as 10 Pennsyl-
vonin, :" he replied. Harrison carried
pt"annsvlyania in 1883 by plurality Of
almost $4,000. Our people are, be-
lave more heartily interested in his
oIection now than they were then.
Psnnsylyania never has and, under
nTe"ent conditions, never will cast her
rote against party which declares for
nvotortion and in favor Of one which
declares LOT LIee tiaNS' 80 -
cratic electors in IA were elected IN
pennsylvania, but 1t was by bold fraud,
which declared their ticket devoted to
,he tariff OF 1912. Harrison is, in my
;nGcment. stronger politically now than
bo Vas four years ago, and he is also
Stronger az personally. Our people have
ont;re confidence in him and his ad-
ministration. l see no reason why he
shonld not have $4,000 plurality at the
Gaming election. The third and fourth
nortjes will Affect the result very little
In Pennsylvania this year.
MWill the Homestead troubles have
aDy political slgniacance2
dThe Homestead affair has 20 polih-
col significance. It was not even q
question Of wages. The question In Its
tiDsl shape was simply whether or not
III, Frick, rs a member OF the Carne-
Cie Steel Company, would confer with
y committee representing the Amalga-
,nated Association. Our ironworkers
are the men, above all others, who are
interested in and thoroughly under
stand the tariff question. The Carne'
pie Steel Company may be able to con.
duct tnclE Dublues5 HuGSSSehuAJ NAHNSaV
tariff, as it is claimed they can, but
the iron workers Of Pennsylvania can
not secure the wages they are accus-
toned to secure heretofore without q
protective policy continued for some
time to come"
"Do you think Harrison will carry
New York aud Indiana2"
~ think 1t easyto answer the cues
ton as to Harrison carrying New York
and Indiana. 1 believe he will carry
New York without trouble. The tariff
question outside Of New York city is
almost as important to the state Of New
York as to pennsylvania, and this is
also true Of Indiana. It is true in q
greater degree Of West Virginia, and,
unless we have more than the ordinary
amount Of fraud to contend against, |
would confidently expect the Republi-
can electoral ticket to carry the states
Of New York, Indiana and West Yir-
oinian
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16

THR world ia always interested in the
cure Of consumption yet its prevention
il Of far more importance. Dr.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup is guaranteed to
cure coughs and colds. Sold by all
dealers on q guarantee OF satisfac-
ton. DAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16

The,sudden disappearance OF W. S.
Taggart, OF Barton, was wonderful
surprise to his friends in Bellaire, who
knew him as an exemplary citizen, and
hewas regarded as good business man,
but some facts have been brought out
since that make it look as though he
had ahsconded. He has notes out
amounting to several thousands Of dol
lars, on which appear his own name,
that OF his father and his brother.in.
law. A gentleman in st. Clairsyille
held one Of these for $500, and last week
he received an intimation In some way
that the note was not all straight and
right. He sent w. S. Taggart note to
call and see him and the next day Mr..
TaRgart appeared d his office and, tax
ing a rollof money from his pocket,
counted out $500 cash aud asked for the
note. This cut off any discussion as 70
the names ON 1t and their genuineness,
but 1t partially confirmed the suspicion
that had boon aroused, for the reason
that the payment OF tho note had not
been mentioned in the letter asking him
to call. It's understood that the st.
Clairsville bank holds some paper with
the same endorsements, and 1t remains
to be seen whether the securities are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Base Ball Played BY the League Club,
Yesterday. s.

Base Ball Played by the League Clubs
Yesterday.
CrNc1NSATl, August 10. Cincinnati 2,
New York 8. Earned, and 4. Errors,
5 and .. Hits. IS and Ia. Pitchers,
Dryer, Sullivan and Rusie. Umpire,
Lynch.
PiTTsnpRen, August 1b.-washing.
ton 4, Pittsburgh 2. Earned, Washing
ton 2. Errors, 4 each. Hits, 5 and Z.
Pitchers, Ehret and Killen. Umpire,
Mitchell.
CLEVELAND, O., August 15.-Cleve-
land. Q; Boston, 5. Hits, 2 andl. Err.
rors, 5 and g. Pitchers, Clarkson and
Staley Umpire, Emslie.
CHICAGO, August l5.-Baltimore. o;
Chicago, Q. Earned, Baltimore, i; err
rors, 5 and 10;.hits, IL and 8; pitchers,
Stevens and Hutchinson. Umpire,
Snyder.
LouIsyILlE, KY, August 15.-Louis-
vile l, Philadelphia 2, Errors, 9 and 8.
Hits, 5 and I. Pitchers, Sanders and
Weighing. Umpire, McQuaid.
ST. LOUIS, No., August 15.-st. Louis
3 Brooklyn2. Earned each. Errors,
1and9. Hits, 5 and 7. Pitchers, Haw-
ley and Haddock. Umpire, Barnie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
MARTINS FERRY.
Accident and Incldsnts ia that Thriving
City-Psesanal and Industrial.


Accidents and Inoldonts ia that Thriving
City-Pstsoaal and Industrial.
The running team of the Independent
hose company, which willrun at Salem,
will consist Of Anon Paxton, Charles
Downey, Peter Reddy, Ed Woods, Ed
Exley, Clarence Ebberts, Ellis Lash,
Charles swartz, Ed. Springer, William
Rodgers, Charles Mullayey, Allie Nc
Ahinch, Elmer Moore, R. 9. Montgom-
cry, Daniel Woods. John Moore, Will
lam Thomas, James Clark and james
ALL, with DR.. Darrah, foreman.
An injunction was gotten out yester-
day enioining the City Council from
letting the contract for the erection Of
the electric light plant The contract
was not awarded at the regular meeting
of the City Council last night on this
account. Three companies were repre-
sented, namely Fort Wayne, Thomp-
som Houston, and Brush. It sthought
that the injunction will require the re.
advertising for bids.
For the most direct, safest and quick.
set route to Wheeling, drive down
Broadway to Etnayille. down Lincoln
avenue 10 the New Back River Steel
Bridge to Island, down North Huron
street to Virginia, east ON Virginia TO
Penn street, down Penn one block to
the New Main Channel Steel Bridge to
Main street, Wheeling.
Spence, Baggs & Co. will erect a
three.story brick Wareroom on the cor
ner Of Jefferson and Seconds streets,
with an Office and sample room on the
trst floor The building will be 80 by
ll5 feet, and will be q substantial one.
This foundry Is doing an excellent
business.
Ladies when out driving will find a
trip to Wheeling by way Of Broadway,
Lincoln avenue and the New Steel
Bridges the safest route. No railroad
crossings or delays.
Will E. Thomas returned yesterday
from Salem, where he secured accommo-
dations for the MARITIME Ferry fEemen,
who will attend the tournament OF that
place.
Five saloon keepers were fned by the
mayor yesterday tor selling on Sunday,
and two more will be up to-day.
The contract for paving Fifth street
with Gre brick was awarded TO @. O.
Cochran last night at 81 cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King are enter
tang Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Elder, Of New
Brighton, Pa.
L. Spence, ESQ.,, is out the BellaiFe,
GAINESVILLE & Cincinnati road on bust.
ness.
Madison Aldredge and family have re.
turned from Epworth Park.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16

forged names or not, but that lie the
general talk now. Should the worst
prove true. and 1t seems almost certain,
it will be the tlownfallof man always
regarded as scrupulously honelt. lie
is thought TO have gone to Canada.
John Boroff, who gave him ST5 on q
$500 check, owned tho balance of the
check for supplies to Taggart's work
men. It's not believed he had great
deal of money with him, but nobody
knoWs "a to that.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
s A IR.

House Of four rooms, corner Tsscpty.tourth'
and Woods street
Hone q six rooms, chApline Street sixth
House q Six rooms In McAfeChen. With large
lot, 75xll9 foot OF ground, with plenty Of shade
trees, $4,000, on easy terms
Hail lot on McColioch street, Centre Wheel
Aaii i: corner Mccolloch aud Belmont
HouSe, fo1rrooms Jacob street. cedtts whost
ing. ground 3Sxl00 feet, Sl,Tt0. "
House: eight rooms brick. Market street.
Centre Wheeling, $500. ~
Very desirable building lots Ia Behrens y
speidels addition; also on the late site OF stro4
Hoase OF ayc rooms on Eog street, between
Twenty.ioufth and TWenty.hfth streets se401.
House. six rooms, Wood street. Centre whesI'
Two over. very desirable lots on South Front s.ssn
t Basiness house on corner TwOaty..ix.a saa
4 iagS ioi a. MoMccbop. I'D by :' feet VEN
House Of eight rooms brick. Jacob strsst b.
tween fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Seven lot{, 60x100 feet, In Fllan. Whyte and
Gallaghess addition. Price 500 TO 800 each.
One OF tho best manu- cturing sites In the city
fronting on two railroads.
Lots IN Fifth ward, 10 Fllan q Whyte's add.
ton ~
$50, $50, sl,coo 81 500 and 5000 on cltf real
estate. ~, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
RAEAGES OF CA7ARRH !!
Hardly Mucou, Surface or Organ in
the Entire Body but is Affected
Either Directly or indirectly by It.

Eye Trouble, Earachc, Deafness,
Headache, Dyspepsia and Chronic
DIarrhna, as well as Bronchitis,
Nervous Prostitution and Consump.
ton, arc In tho Wake OF this Insldu.
Gus Enemy Of Mankind-.The Plain
Truth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
SIS PER MONTH.

All diseases viii be treated at the,
uniform rate Of $500 month. Medi!
cInes furnished free. Remember, this
includes consultation, examination,
medicine and treatment for oil diseases
and oil patients.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-08-16
The Copeland Medical Institute.
Located Permanently, Second Floor
11sl Main ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
w. H. COPELAND, M. D.,
Consulting PhYsiciah.
L. e. DAVIS, M. D@
Resident Physician.

speoialtles: Catarrh and all diseases OF the Eye,
Ear, Throat and Lungs, stomach and all Chronic
Diseases Office hourS, 8 70 la. M. . TO 5 p. m,
.7to9p. m. Sunday, 10 TO y q. M, 2to p, m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
WATCHES FOR dunno.
Cords Ruse to Rob Jeweler Wen
zels-Captured in New York.

Detective McNally of this city. assisted
by Detective Grady of Inspector Byrnes'
staff of New York, has captured one of
the most daring thieves who op-
Grated in this city. The pris.
oner is H. Cords. thirty-eiGht years
old, who resides at No. Al Bowers street.
Brady and McNally. who were on Cords
trail, saw him on Sixth avenue, New
York, Thursday night, ana at once placed
him under arrest. Cords realized
that his record would secure him
a long term, and determined TO make a
fight. Waiting a good opportunity he
tripped Brady up, drew a revolver from
his hip pocket and was cooking it when
McNally dealt him a blow behind the ear,
telling him. Grady, who had regained
his feet, bounced Upon Cords, ana with
McNally's assistance succeeding in break
ing his grip upon the revolver. The man
fought desperately, however. and for
fully five minutes the detectives struggled
with him before being able to get hand
cuffs on him.
He fought all the way to the station
house, making three ATTEMPTS to strike
McNally on the head with the handouts.
He was taken to the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday II committed
for eXtradition
Last Wednesday night Cords went to
H. Wenzels jewelry store at No. AS
Palisade avenue, and asked the proprie-
tor to send three watches to his house, so
that he could select one, which was to
be presented to John E. Dunno.
Wenzel delivered the watches at
Cords house and Wenzel has not seen
them since. Cords had pawned them in
New York prior to his arrest.
Cords has served seven years in Sing
Sing for burglary and one year and a half
for shooting a man. He is a handsome
man, six feet two inches in
height, weighing 225 pound, and is
laboring under the delusion that every
woman he sees at once adores him. This
idea got him into trouble a few weeks
ago. When passing Mrs. Jessie Anderson's
house at No. 81 Lake street he saw
the lady leave her house and enter another
across the street. Watching his oppor-
tunity he slipped into Mrs. Anderson's
apartments and awaited her return. He
iusulted the oma outrageously.
Her screams for help attracted the at
tentlon of a policeman, who placed
Cords under arrest. In Court Cords said
the lady called him in to give him a bou-
quet, and feigned embarrassment when
accused of entering a lady's apartments
without her knowledge. Cords is wanted
for a number of burglarieS committed on
the Hill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
for Infants and Children.

and adjourns without transacting any
business. The committeeman seem only
DESTROYS of putting themselves or exhi-
bition, and the general impression is that
they are succeeding remarkably well in
making a show of themselves" The
miners are loud in their complaints, but
some of them still believe that the COM
mittee Will thoroughly investigate the
labor troubles here and that the Legisla-
ture will provide a remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-01-30
BOYS MAKE A DISCOVERY.
While Skating They Find a Dead Woman
in IL Pond.
Special to the JERSEY citv Nerus.

Special to the Jersey CitV Nelvs.
BRIDGEToN, Jan. 30. 1885,. WI some
small boys of Cedarville were skating
upon Newcomb's pond at that place yes
terday morning one of them. Freddy Wal
Ter discovered the body of Miss Emily Il.
Bateman. forty-five years of age. floating
upon the water.
1t is clearly a case of suicide, and the
fact that the body was still warm when
found showed that the deed had been
committed but a short time before. Upon
the ice close by was found the woman's
handkerchief with a gold ring wrapped
in it.
Miss Bateman WAS the daughter of
Charles e. Bateman. Her mind is be-
lieved to have been unbalanced.