davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
FLORIDA DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
TION.
The Farmers' Alliance a Considerable
Factor I'm the Fight.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.

The Farmers Alliance a COns1dera BILE
Factor In the Fight.
By Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
TAMPA, Fla, June IA caucus of
farmers alliance delegates was in ses-
sion nearly all night. The alliance
was not until yesterday considered
factor in the fight at the State Demo.
cratic convention to-day. Now it
looks as if it would demand
not only the craftsmanship of the
convention but a good portion
of the State nominations, and
will probably insist on the endorse
ment of the Ocala demands" The
fight for the gubernatorial nominations
is between Judge H. T. Mitchell, of
this city, and four or five others.
Mitchell has probably $50 to 100
votes out of 4l6. He and portion
of his friends insist upon the observ-
ance of the two-thirds rule. He says
he will not accept the nomination on
majority vote.
Florida is one of only three States
which now holds to the two third rule
in democratic convention. An effort
will be made to change to the majority
rule.
The convention was called to order
by S. M. Hacklam, chairman of the
first district committee. At the con-
clusion of the roll call motion to ex-
clude all contesting delegations until
action on such should be had by
the convention precipitated a
hot discussion. 1t took 2 hours
to decide whether or not the assembly
would sustain the presiding officer in
his action ruling out of order motion
to temporarily exclude all contesting
delegations. He was finally sustained
by a vote of 237 to 178, and after the
election of Johu H. McKinnee, of Ma.
riana "a Mitchell man), chairman, the
convention took a recess until s
o'clock. When the convention reas
sembled the committee on credential:
announced that it was not ready t(
report, and the convention adjourned
until a. m. tomorrow.
Just prior to the forenoon adjourn
ment the committee on credentials wa
appointed, each county delegation
naming one of the number to serve
Three counties having a contest wer
not allowed representation. Thi
makes the committee consist of forty
two members. Twenty'three are sup
posed to be in favor of Duval. Con
testants and twenty opposed.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
commencement at Oxford Female
Seminary.

OXFORD, June AT the oper:.
house here this morning the commence
ment exercises of Oxford female semi
nary were held. The programme was
attractive and was as follows: Prayer;
chorus, "The Smiling Dawn" essay,
"Music and its Power" by Miss Cor
ME Petty; "Tancredi," by Miss Susie
Blalock; essay, "Creaking Doors" by
Miss Willie Harris; essay, "The
Theory of Life" by Miss Pattie Bass;
"Waltz Song" by Miss Cornie Petty;
class history, by Miss Susie Blalock;
class prophecy, by Miss Maggie How
ard; concerto in G minor, by Miss
Louie Currin; overture, "Euryanthe, /"
by Misses Eva Minor. Lou Long,
Carrie Hobgood and Mary Currin.
The distinctions were awarded and the
diplomas conferred.
This evening the annual concert
was given, also at the opera house. in
the presence of a notably fine audience.
The programme was as follows.
"Uhlanan Ritz" by Misses Ora
Jones, Alvada Green, Annie Cheat
ham and Susie Gooch; "L'estasi
d'amore, vocal solo, by Miss Ella
Petty; "Sonata," by Miss Marie Den.
mis-; Recitation, "Aux Italiens," by
Miss Lizzie Outlaw; "a Message OF
Gladness," vocal trio, by Misses
Florence Cutler, Willie Harris and
Ella Petty; 'Soiree ct Ball." by Miss
Carrie Hobgood; "Polacca brilliante, I"
by Miss Lizzie Outlaw; recitation,
"Perdita," by Mr.. Ruth Ferebee;
scene and prayer from "Der Freis-
chutz," by Miss Marie Dennis; "Span.
ish dance" by Misses Marie Dennis
Eva Carlton, Lizzie Outlaw and Ruth
Ferebee; "Una voce POGO fa," by Mis-.
Cornie Petty; "Polonaise," by Mis-:
Eva Minor; chorus, "Good Night
Farewell"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02

Special 10 state Chronicle.
LoUIsBURG, June 1.-The CON-
mencement exercises Of Louisburg
female college closed to-day. The
graduates are three in number, Misses
Sarah X. Stancill, Minnie S. Seymore
and Lula III. Jackson. The literary
address, which was in excellent taste,
was delivered this morning by Walter
r. Henry, Esq, of Henderson.
Essays were read by the graduates this
evening and the medals and
diplomas were awarded, and at
the conclusion Of these exercises
the seniors held a reception. The
commencement was very agreeable
and successful.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
FROM WARRINGTON.
ITEMS OF INTEREST AT THE
NATION CAPITAL.
Sen. Raum Wants More Pension
Money---Various Bills Intro
duced and Reported.

BY Telegraph TO the state Chronicle.
WASHINGTON, June General
Raum, commissioner Of pensions, ap-
peared before the House committee on
appropriations to-day and urged the
appropriation of $7,6O0,OOO to meet
the deficiency for pensions for the cur
rent fiscal year. He explained the
cause and urged that the money
asked for be made available by
June 10, so that the officers
can meet the next quarterly payment.
II the amount is allowed, it will make
the total appropriation for the year
nearly $l43,000,000.
On Monday next a motion will be
made in the House by Mr.. Catchins
(dem. of Mississippi, to suspend the
rules and put the river and harbor
bill in conference. 1t is requested
that all absent members who are
friendly TO this measure shall be
present at IL n. m. on that day.
The diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill WAS reported to the SEN
ate to-day from the committee on ap-
preparations. As reported, it carries
appropriations aggregSting $l,7l0,O45,
an increase of 1921 800 over the bill,
as it passed the House.
The number of claims for bounty on
beet cane and sorghum sugar received
by the internal revenue bureau to date
is 3,43l involving in amount $685.
176. Of this number 2,816 have been
paid involving 1921, ,095.
Representative Hall, of Minnesota,
to-day introduced bill placing coal,
bituminous and shale, upon the free
list.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
DIR. Park hurst Gone ADrO al.

Rv telegraph to the State Chronicle.
NEW YORK, June 1,-Dr. Charles
H. Parkhurst and wife sailed for Eu
rome on the Germanic to-day. The
reverend reformer will spend long
vacation on the continent
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
Blaine Will Write no Letter.
y reIeoranh In the state Chronicle.

WASHINGTON, June IA republi-
can senator is authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Blaine will not write a
political letter of any kind until after
the Minneapolis convention. lie says
Mr.. Blaine told him this to-day
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
Wilson Collegiate Institute.
apial IN tho Sfata Chrnni.la

'SptCIdI 10 IIt SIdIt lUfOnIcIe.
WILSON, y. c., June 1.-The COM
mencement exercises of Wilson Collie
giate institute were held this evening.
The annual address was delivered by
Hon. Nj. w. Ransom. Tomorrow
evening the annual concert will be
given.
Mr.. George Connor of this place
has been elected superintendent of the
Goldsboro graded school.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
No Election Yet,

By Telegraph to the state Chronicle.
BATON ROUGE, La, June Ito
days joint-ballot in the legislature for
United States Senator resulted as fol-
lows: Jones "A, Gibson %, Adams %,
Cafey II, Blanchard IL, Mahoney l.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
ChOWan Baptist Female Institute.

CpcOIdI 10 IoUdlt OIIIUUICIt.
MURFREESBcRo, June 1.-There
were many guests at the commence
ment. The exercises were opened by
chorus, the solo parts being sung by
Miss Alice Ferrell, of Raleigh. Rev.
T. S Speight offered prayer and then
Rev. r. Vandeventer was introduced
by president John B. Brewer. Mr..
Vandeventer preached an able ser
mon.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02
Iowa Prohibition Convention.

BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
DEs MONS, Iowa, June l.-Nearly
one hundred delegates were present
this morning when the chairman of
the State committee called the prohi-
bition State convention to order. X.
w. Brown, of Story county was an
nounced as temporary chairman, and
made lengthy speech OF patriotic
character in which he compared the
prohibition cause to the union cause
during the rebellion. Committees on
credentials, permanent organization.
resolutions and nomination of electors
were selected and State central com
mittee of eleven chosen, after which
the convention adjourned until 2 P. m
The Peoples Party in Florida.
BY Telegraph to the State Chronicle.
OCALA, Fla, June 1.-The people:
party met here in State convention to
day. There was very light attendance
Aside from the appointment of two o.
three committees nothing was done il
the way of business. The convention
is apparently awaiting the action of tn
State democratic convention in tn
matter of adopting the St. Louis plat
form.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-06-02

The concert by the Glee club at
night in Memorial hall was fol-
lowed by the senior b&l in the
superbly decorated gymnasium. Hun
dreds of visitors from all parts of the
State, well representing its culture,
wealth, fashion and beauty attended
this. Everybody says it has been the
finest commencement in many years.
Portraits Presented.
Oil portraits of the following gentle
men were presented to the University
literary societies: Hon. Charles NJ.
Steadman, Hon. Richmond NJ. Pear
son and Dir. Charles Biddie Shepherd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

The fact that tho Monongah coal, han
died by me, gains in popularity in spite
OF the effort to boycott it ought to
satisfy anybody hat it is the best coal.
The Monongah miners arc paid as well
rs any miners anywhere, arc satisfied
and prosperous, and there is no strike
or lockout thorc. Orders to telephone
No. 604 will be promptly filed.
In reply to tho Miners Committee,
would say that I never averaged five
cars Of coal o day at any time, because
l could not get it. am selling over Il
car Q day and getting two orders where
got one before the boycott was ordered.
AT Monongah tho miners arc better
paid than any other place i'll the valley,
and | { defy the committee TO prove the
contrary. Besides this they arc paving
81 50for labor out there while at Clarks.
burg Union mines they pay but 81 10.
| would. like to know the names Of the
mines that are paying Acc per ton. I
will sell Monongah fork coal, delivered
right into your coal house, from Mon
day next and every day thereafter, for
Sc per bushel, and on the Island Mt She.
Mossrs. Mcclure and Grow are tho only
persons authorized TO haul my coal.
GEO. CRUMBAcKER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
MURDERED woMEN's MONEY.

Tho Estate OF Airs. alc WIN und Mrs. Ia
ker, Turned Over "Uuincumbcrod to tho
Formers Grandson
Another and probably the final chap
ter in the Baker case, the cause celebrc
OF upper Ohio Valley criminal annals
for the past five years, was written yes
tcrday i'll the circuit court OF Hancock
county, West Virginia, when Robert p.
Patterson, executor OF the estate OF
DrusillG McWha and Eliza J. Baker,
turned over to the guardian OF Albert
Lee, grandson OF the first named and
rcsiduary lcgatec OF both victims OF til @
awful tragedy, the sum OF $4,000, and Il
decree was entered upon the court Jour
nal relieving Mr.. Patterson from his
trust.
The executor has held the property
during all this time, and after the nc
cused was safely behind the walls of tho
p%enitentiary it appeared that he had
assigned his claim to his wiie's estate
to his counsel, Cook, Bvaddock and
Donehoo, for undor her will he in
herited $1,000. Tho question arose,
coulu Il murderer inherit . legacy from
the victim OF his crime. Lawyers wero
divided in opinion, and another inter-
cstlng legal battle was promised. That
battle will never be fought, Tor the OK
ecutor purchased this assiCnedclaim for
1915 last week, and to-day the residue
in an entirety isracc:ved by Albert Lee,
the grandson and only living descend
ant OF tho victims oiSone OF the most ap-
palling and atrociousJ crimes ever com
mitted in the Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

BUClIASNON-Athis home, on Middle Wheel.
ing Creek, on Monday, February l, 1872,
SAMUEL ~BucHASSoS, aged &C years.
Funeral on Wednesday, February 8, ut / O'Clock
p. m. lntcrmcnt ut Stone Church Cemetery.
Friends of the family invited.
MCDONALD AT IIenwool, W. Va, OIL Monday,
February l, 1892, az p. H., THOMAS NcDOS.
AID, aged 80 years and 0 months.
Funeral from his late residence at . q. m. ON
Wednesday, February 3. Friends OF the
family Invited. lntcrmcnt ut Mt. Calvary
Cemetery. Requiem mass N St. joints
Church Mt Q A.. III.
AnMSTRoNG-At his residence In Martins
Ferry. on Monday evening, February !, lSy9,
ct i;ij. O'Clock. JOHN ARMSTRONG, In the SJtli
year OF his ago.
Funenl services at his late residence Wodncs.
day afternoon nt3 O'Clock. Friends OF the
family arr invited to attend. In;cr1aon.
private ut II later hour. Omit flowers.
Pittsburgh Dispatch and Commercial Gazette
please COPY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
PRAYING on THE STREET.
: '""h Attracts n Crowd mt Midday and ]
LnEkCl 1,,, - u NV Insnnn NfnU .s

= '""h Attracts n Crowd mt Midday and Is
Locked mp us nm Insane Alan.
AesteFday at noon OtlicerEJack West
'0NNd a man kneeling on Market street
ANA praying ~fcryon.ly. He rcmonstra.
'eo with him, rs he had attracted a
crowd about him, and the man actcd SO
strangely that tho officer thought it best
" laKe him into custody. He gave his
name us A. j.. Byeli, his residence rs
S'evciand, and said no was employed
mSte oy tho ProyideNt Life Insurance
WITNEPany. Tho agent Of that company,
W., + Fountain, was tclcphoncd ior, and
|eTt TO the police Office and took charge
y. me man. Late III the afternoon it
M reported. that Byeli was 4 raving
"nGn first taken to tho headquarters
ny SoiG that he had been brought up as
H'SShodtst, but had been dissipntcd
"'U '"a done many things that were
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

wrong, and that night before last no
had got to thinking about his life, and
had concluded that he must pray before
he could be forgiven, and he knclt down
IN his room and prayed till he was
exhausted. Yesterday ms he was going
down street. when the thought struck
him that ho had dono wrong in tho
view OF the public, and II would DO
necessary for him to do his praying in
public too, to DO effective. Lieutenant
Terrill suggested that IL was not such n
crazy ideu tho mnn ndynncod.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
Knocked Down and Robbed.

Yesterday morning George Holtsclaw
reported to the police that on Saturday
night he was attackedby two men at the
corner OF Tenth and Market streets, and
that they knocked him down and then
robbed him ofhis watch and ten dollars.
Flo had 10 idea who the robbers were.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
NOTES ON
Stage OF Water and Movements of boats
Tho I.lvur Interests,

SiIso o. hEI'er hiu movements OIL boats
Tho River Interests.
Tho river was still stationary yestcr.
day, with 6 feet 2 inches in tho chan
mel. The reports from above were:
Warrcn-l foot 9 inches; light rain,
Morgantown-i feet inches and sta.
tionary; cloudy end cool.
The steamer Andes has been sold to
Capt. J. +. Ellison, owner OF the lIud-
son. She will continue Tor the present
in her old trade with her old officers.
No steamers arc scheduled Tor to-day
except the Il. L. Phillips, in the Bel
laire, and the Liberty, in the Clarine-
ton trade.
Tho Keystone State passed down for
Cincinnati yesterday at 10 a. m.-The
Hudson left Tor Pittsburgh at noon.
The Courier got away ior Parkersburg
yesterday ut 9 p. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

Jacob Voelkcr, OF South York street,
Island, reported to tho police on Mon
day hat his two children, u boy aged
eleven and a girl aged nine, had disap-
peared from home. The officers kept a
lookout for them. but did not find them
till about four o'clock in tho morning,
when Officer Porter found them coming
over the bridge. They told him they
were coming to catch u train. They
mad been missing since eve o'clock
Monday morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
In tho Police Court.

In the police court yesterday tho case
OF Henry l%;ichenber2, OF East Wheeling,
charged with selling liquor on Sunday,
was postponed. Charles Watkins got
thirty days on the hill ior abuse OF his
wife. 4 colored drunk got 81 and costs,
q vagrant went up for ten days, two dis
orderlics were fined g and costs each
and 4 third case on the same charge was
dismissed. while a drunk was hauled
up to the hill to reside half u month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
LOCAL %DrtEvITiES.
Matters OF Minor Mompn. In and About
tho City.

tho City.
MATINEE Mt tho Opera TIouac to-day.
OPERA HOUSE, this evening-Bristol's
horse show.
THERE Is a good deal OF scarlet fever
on tho Island. Several deaths have re-
suited. 81
Tx monthly meeting OF tho W. u. b.
5. will be held at tho Y. NJ. G. a. Mt Q
p. IN. to-day.
TnE Ravino reading club gave n mas
quarade ball at its hall in North Wheel
ing last night.
THERE was an interesting and enter
tanning exhibition OF tho monograph
at the otlico oil Ell. Rose 4 Co.
Nh. PETER DEhArLAlN fell on Four
teenth street noar his home yesterday
afternoon and was pretty badly hurt.
THERE arc numerous complaints about
the way tho street lights are neglected.
1t is 4 serious matter, and ought to DO
remediod.
D. J.. IiEGsKELl has bought the forge
department OF the Standard axle works,
aud will make pick axe and similar
tools there.
THE Council committee on cqualiza-
ton and appeals, on cemeteries aud on
police are called to meet at tho city
building Friday evening.
THERE will DO n large attendance, as
there should be, at the concert and ball
OF tho Opera House orchestra at the
Arion hall this evening.
PRor. BRtsTol's special cars arc lying
on tho track between the Is. 4 0. and
Pan Handle freight stations, and arc
inspected by hundreds every day.
+. P. MCNEIL was presented with a
diamond ling, bought at j. W. Grubb's,
by friends yesterday morning. John
Shriver made tho presentation speech.
The Silver Wave Castle No. 16, 4. o.
X. OF the NJ. c., celebrated in IN uppro-
PIRATE way the anniversary OF tho order
last highs at lfandlan's hall, on" the
South Side.
TuE masquerade given by the Gaiety
club at tho Teutonia hall last night,
was Il most successful affair, and some
io,aJ 80
c. p'"'e".
,.L En'. IAN, ot lweh.y.siXth street,
MINI Malkilg ooWl' lMehIlGtn street on
~, "%tfctiioTt.' lcli anu 1ioAG ner
arm IT. JONI u. :5peS rendered the
necessary sureical a'u.
A SPLENDID %gymnastic exhibition was
Stsell AZ turner nan lGst hlsnt Dy the
.utlcls. "a oaiI ctosea ene nights en-
tIituihliell1: INC oPera nous or
e'es'fa iuf!i'sneu me music.
A PRIVATE dance wasglvenat Schenk's
hall last night, by several young Indies
employed in the spreading department
Of bloen bros tobacco iactorJ.. New
harocs pafd FURNISHED the mus!e.
AT halt past 3 o'clock this afternoon
The monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Hospital Association will be held at the
Y. NJ: Q. a. building. The officers de-
sire tho presence OF all who can posi-
bly, attend.
Attire came off one OF the wheels OF
4 wagon belonging TO the Pabst Brow.
ing company, on Market street, near
TWcntv.tirst street, Yesterday, Tho
" -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

Thomas Sutton, 4 Pennsylvania glass
blower, was arrested yesterday by OH
cor Fahey for vagrancy. Charles Bodcr
and Charles McCann were pulled in by
officer Scalley for fighting in North
Wheeling. John Mooney was arrested
by Officer ATenkemyer Tor disorderly
cnnd,,rt 1r. #T#
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

On! yo who teach the ingenious youth
OF our great mutton, let them learn the
noble art OF scli-defcnsc, us Salvation
Oil is tho specific for hurts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

By a very. ingenious and original
process. DR.. J. G. Aver 4 Co., OF Lowell,
Mass, are enabled to extract tho cs-
scn,ial properties OF the materials used
in the preparation OF their famous
ayers Sarsaparilla,," thus securing a
purity and strength that can be obtain
cd in no other way. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03

LITTLE ANNE yesterday told US, in her
way, what a good medicine DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is; it had cured her Of a
very severe cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
DIDN'T WANT HIM VERY BAD.

DIDN'I AM HIM VEN BAD.
An Ohio Officer Aska thut u Young Man DO
Arrested md Then Guessos as to Ills
Holonsc.
Tho Town Marshal Of Marietta, Ohio,
made a guess by telegraph yesterday,
and he guessed right. In the afternoon
tho following telegram was received:
MARIETTA, O., Feb. 2.
ChiJ Of Police, WhteltHg:
Arrest and search young man. Rock
away hat, overcoat, hair short. Will be
on 2:S5 treini burglary.
j. H.. DYE, Marshal.
An Officer was sent to tho Ohio River
train and found q young man who M
swered tho description. He WIS taken
into custody and brought to tho city
building, where he was detained all
afternoon, awaiting an answer to the
following telegram:
WHEELING, W. VA, Feb. 6.
Marshal DIE. Marietd, Ohio:
Have arrested young man and hold
him for you. ROBERT MCNIcuoL,
Chief OF Police.
Last evening the following telegram
was received from Marietta, and the
force at police headquarters are still
engaged in guessing what the Marietta
marshal thought he wanted:
MARIETTA, O., Feb. 2.
Chief Of Police. Wheeing:
Five dollar bill changed when pur-
chased ticket. Guess you can roloaao
him. J. H. DYE, Marshal.
Captain Dye guessed right first time.
Chief McNichol not only could, but did,
let the young man go. The next time
Marietta officers want q man they will
probably come after him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-03
AT HEADQUARTERS.
A Missing Man Turns up Very Sick
With His Money Intact.
DISAPPEARED. MONDAY MORNING,
Aud Is Found Lying In tho Street
Tuesday Aftornoon..Whcrc Was
lie IN the Neutrality-suspicious. Inter.
esting Cases Ycstorday...An Alleged
burglar Let Go.

Yesterday 1t was reported to the
police authorities that Peter L.oellcr,
who lives neal Rcymann's brewery, had
disappeared from his home on Monday
morning, having In hia possession one
hundred dollars. His friends suspected
that he had como on a spree, and want
cd him locked up II found by the police.
Tho officers were notified, and kept a
look out for tho missing man, but with.
out result.
About 5,o'clock yesterday afternoon q
gentleman reported to Lieutenant Tor
rill, then IN duty, that there was II maj
lying apparently very sick, on the street
corner ncar the Atlantic engine house,
and that no seemed to DO helpless. The
lieutenant went over and brought tho
man to tho Office, where's physician was
summoned. He had all tho symptoms
Of partial paralysis. Somebody recog.
nizod'him us the missing Lociller. Word
was sent to his mother, and she came
up and identified her son, and last even.
ing no was taken in the city patrol
wagon to her home on Eighteenth street.
In searching him at, the city building
for some clue to his identity a hundred
dollar bill, soiled and muddy, but all
right otherwise, was found in his
pocket. Tho question is, where was
the man from Monday morning till
Tuesday evening? Eo could not tell,
and there was not q thing about the
circumstances surrounding him when
he was found to suggest any theory.