davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
THE GAS CO.'S STATUS.
Result Of the Investigations Being
Held at PittSburg.
THE COMMITTEE GETS TO WORK
Statements Made BY the Officials on Both Sides
Some Figures Showing the Condition Of Affairs
the Past Ysar-A Full Account Of YsStsr-
days Proceedings and the Avail
able Figures.
Special telegram to IN. Register.

Special Telegram to the Register.
PITTSBURGH, January 5.-The SUBJ
committee Of the Council Natural Gas
commission left Wheeling via the
'Pewiky" at 7:20 this morning. The
party consisted of Councilmen Farrell,
jefferson and Coddle, Mr.. John H. Hall,
of the Water Board, Mr.. j. Z. Noise,
W. H. Hearn, council for the gas COM
pany, and representatives OF the city
papers. On arriving here the gentle
men proceeded at once to the office OF
the gas company on Wood street, where
they met Captain Bachelor, President
of the company, General Manager
George Heard, Secretary Harris Bu-
chanan and Mr.. j. ]. Buchanan. j. W..
Craig, and Captain Vandergritt, OF the
Board OF Directors,
Mr.. Hearn and Mr.. Bachelor acted
as spokesmen for the Company, and
went over the whole situation from the
Company's standpoint, rei.erating and
enlarging upon the statements already
made in Wheeling before the full Com
mission. These statements dealt with
two main factors, entering into the
Companys claims OF inability to longer
furnish free gas One Of these was the
physical inability of the gas field 10
longer keep up the old supply, although
twenty-five wells are now on the pipe
line; and the other was the financial I'M
possibility OF longer standing the drain.
even II the Company had the gas. In
other words, the Company needed the
whole of the gas-in. the winter months,
for its domestic consumers, and
in summer, the surplus occasioned
by the falling off Of domestic con-
sumption, could be sold TO the glass
houses, potteries, mills, etc. In this
manner, there would be an income from
all the gas brought to Wheeling through
the company's pipes, and 1t would be
enabled to pay running expenses, keep
up the plant, bore new wells as they
became necessary, and possibly pay a
small dividend. This summarizes that
portion OF the situation, as the company
view it. In the course Of the discussion
the representatives Of the company ex-
hibited various financial statements Tor
the information of the subcommittee,
from which it appears that the opera
tions OF the company, as to gas, have
been conducted at an actual loss. The
only dividends paid, amounting to $780,
600, have come from side operations in
oil, found while searching for gas. Fig
ures summarizing this situation may be
set down as follows, they covering the
operations OF the company from It's in
ception to December l, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
OTHER BIL-S INTRODUCED.
Quite a Long List of Embryonic Laws
Brought to the Notice of the House.


Brought to the Notice of the House.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 5.-The
scene on the floor Of the House this
morning was lively. There was large
attendance OF members. The galleries,
although not crowd ied, were well filled
and their occupants surveyed the scene
with attentive interest.
Everywhere New Years greetings
were exchanged and good feeling and
fraternity prevailed and for the nonce
political and personal animosity seems
to be eradicated. At noon the House was
called to order by Clerk Kerr, who stated
that he regretted TO announce the ill
ness of the Speaker and declared the
only business in order was the election
of Speaker pro TEN.
On motion Of Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois,
the honor of that election was bestowed
on Mr.. McMillin, of Tennessee, who on
taking the chair was warmly applauded
by his party colleagues.
Under the call by states the following
bills were introduced and referred:
By Mr.. Breckenridge, OF ARKANSAS
For the appointment of special COM
mittee to investigate the operation and
effect OF the customs administration
act. To define and punish blackmailing;
to regulate immigration; for the admis-
sion OF the Indian Territory as State.
By Mr.. McKenna, of California.-To
extend the bonded period of distilled
spirits; also to encourage Silk.cuiture in
California.
By Mr.. Townsend, of Colorsdo.-For
the free coinage Of silver.
At this point Mr.. Biount, of Georgia,
asked unanimous consent for the imme-
diate consideration of the Senate reSo-
lntiou authorizing the Secretary of the
Navy to employ a United States vessel
to transport -four for the inhabitants of
of Russia suffering from want OF susie
nance.
Mr.. Krgore of Texas objected.
Bv Mr.. Lane of Illineis-To tax
trusts. By Mr.. Shively of Indiana-To
elect postmasters by the vote of the peo-
ple. By Mr.. Holman Of Indiana-To
maintain the purity Of the ballot. By
Mr.. Cooper ef Indisna-For the investi-
cation of the administration Of the
Pension Bureau.
By MI. SiUpSOU, VI hdhcdSs w PlO-
hibit usury, also TO establish a depart
ment OF finance and commerce. BY Mr..
Goodnight, of Kentucky, placing salt
on the free list. By Mr.. McCreary, of
Kentucky, amending the rules so as to
REQUIRE the various House committees
having in charge the various general
appropriations to report the same with
in eighty days during the long session
and within forty days in the short ses-
sion after the meeting OF Congress; also
placing tin plate and agricultural imple-
ments on the free list.
BY Mr.. Boatner, Of Louisiana-for
the improvement of the Mississippi
River. Also proposing constitutions
amendment to prohibit lotteries. Mr..
Morse, OF Massachusetts, resolution
of sympathy with the Russian Jews.
By Mr.. Chipman, OF Michigan-to pre-
vent aliens from holding certain posi-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
.MR. PENDLETONS BILLS
He Introduces Thirty Local and Per
SOnal Measures
FOR PENSIONS AND WAR CLAIMS.
Other Congressional Matters Mr.. AcMillin Elected
Speaker Pro Tem.-Mr. Crisp Not Present at
the Opening Of the HOuse-WOrld'S
Fair Bills in the Senate.
sp.aa, T gran to the Register.

Sps0d, T gTan to the Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January 5.-Mr.
Pendleton started off to-day by intro
ducing thirty bills in the House, all OF
them OF private nature, and many OF
them bills that have been introduced In
previous sessions. They are mostly for
pensions and providing for the payment
of claims against the Government grow
ing out of the late war.
The following bills are OF special In:
terest: To pay John Il. Botsford, OF
Wheeling, for the use of and damage
done to his hall by United States troops
during the war; to pay William Dillon,
OF Wheeling, Sl6,90l for the use OF the
steamer "Morning Light" by the
United States during the war; to grant
a pension to Elizabeth A. Jefferson, OF
Wheeling; to pay John W. Kennedy, OF
WHEELING, $500 for legal SER
vices rendered the United States
at Harper's Ferry several years ago;
to pay Philo Kimberly, Geo. ,. teeny,
]. Il. Miller, Mrs. J. A. Brown and
Mrs. John Bursner, of Wheeling, S972
each with interest fromJuly l, 1851, being
the balance due them as clerks in the
Wheeling postoflice during 1861, and
which remains unpaid; TO grant Gen.
]. A. j. Lightburn, of Lewis county, W.,
Va. pension OF Sl00 month; TO PEN
sion Loreha A. Patton and Belle Hart
ley, of Wheeling, as heirs-at-law OF
Samuel Hartley, who was Killed on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad whlles a
soldier in the discharge OF his duty; to
pay Henry Shroebe, OF MartinSburg,
5000 for service rendered the govern
ment as master Of TRANSPORTATION on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad during the
late war; TO pay A. II. Shaw, Of Wheel
ing, VIM. G.. Meppan, and the heirs OF
NJ. S. Meppan, Sll9,22s for the destruc-
tion OF steamboat and cargo by the
United States gunbeat Onita, at Cairo,
Ills, January 1866; to pension George
Waddell, Of Wheeling.
Mr.. Pendeton also introduced Dill
providing that the West Virginia State
troops who acted under the Governor In
the war shall be placed on the same
footing as the regular troops OF the
United States. Another bill of interest
introduced by Mr.. Pendleton author
ICES the Treasury to restore TO w. Il. Ma
son, OF MillSborUugh, Marshall county,
w. Va, S4S5, eaten up by hc5s. Mr.
Mason had roll OF bills containing
the amount named in his pocket
one day, and while walking
through his barn-yard. he some
how dropped the money. When he
went to look for it he found that his
hogs had masticated the money toto a
pulp. This pulp he sent to the treasury
here, but the expert could make moth
ing out of 1t, except it looked as If it
might have been money. The treasury
therefore could not give Eir. Mason
new money. Mr.. Pendleton introduced
this bill to enable the treasury to do so.
OF course Mr.. MasoHwill have to bring
proof to show that he had the S4S5
claimed, and that it was in treasury
notes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
TIE JAIL CLOSED
To Newspaper Correspondents who dis
tort DR. Graves Utterances.

To Nsvspaper Correspondents Who dis
tort DR. Graves Uttersnces.
DESvER. Col, January 4.-District
Attorney Stey ems has given orders that
no one but DIR. Graves family aud his
LAWYERS be allowed 10 visit 70 jail.
This. II II thought, will give the Doctor
much pleasure, As the army OF corre-
snondents who have besIeRed him since
his IMPRISONMENT have wcrn him out
and. as he claims, distorted what ne
said 20 them.
To-day through one OF his counsel he
denied the statement, made by him yes
terday that Col. Baiiou had left Denver
ON account OF being afraid OF arrest
should be stay here longer. IL Is under
stood that detectives are al work Ia the
Fast with the view OF discovering
whether Col. Ballou had anything 10
do with the poisoned whisky, and notn-
ing will be done relative 10 DR.. Graves
alleged confession until this point Is
settled.
Mrs. DIR. Graves and the Doctors
mother were 80 much Improved In
health to-day that they we're allowed 70
call upon DR.. Graves At the iali, Mold.
Ing 4. known a. to their meeting, a. al
reoor.ers were excluded from the jan.
Mr.. Col. Ballou is also better to-osy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

The Gerrymander Bill Read and Re-
ferrsd-Pages Appointed and Ripper
Bill introduced.
Special Telegram TO TIE ReGlster
COLUMBUS, o., January 5.-Repre-
sentative Mccoy to-day introduced a
bill providing for the establishment of
an insane asylum in Eastern Ohio.
The gerrymander bill introduced in
the Senate was read q second time to-
day and referred.
Daugherty, Of Fayette, introduced a
Ripper" bill for this city and reor-
ganizer for the Ohio penitentiary. The
following Pages were appointed in the
House; Charles Hunter, Trumbull coun-
ty; VIM. Kidd, Belmont county; f. +.
Chestnut, Cleveland, and Chas. Corn
way, Cincinnati.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
A CALL Issued

For a Meeting OF the Executive Committee
of the National Association Of Demo
cratic Clubs.
WASHINGTON, January 5.-The fol-
lowing call for meeting OF the Execu-
tive Com mIttee OF the National Associ-
alton Of Democratic Clubs was Issued
this moraing:
DEAR SIR: There will be meeting oil
the Executive Committee OF the Nation
al Association of Democratic Clubs held
on Wednesday. the Goth OF January, at
the rooms Of the Association In the
Washington Loan aud Trust Company
building, Washington, ID. G., at
O'Clock. It is verJ desirable that every
member be present at this meeting either
in person or by proxy.
Yours respectfully,
WN. L. WILSON.
Chairman Executive Committee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06

even though the Foraker people should
make a fight for secrecy.
The State Trades and Labor Assem-.
oily met in this city to-day, and as was
anticipated attempted TO solve the SEN
aroriai question. The President, in his
opening address, recommended that the
Assembly do not interfere in the mat
ter, but despite this a resolution was
TINS afternoon introduced, denouncing
Mr.. Sheruan'S Senatorial record. 1t
was defeated after considerable wrang-
ling, butit is understood the Foraker
men will revive the controversy to-
morrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
THE MILITIA ORDERED b..
Governor Humphreys Takes Prompt =.
Firm Action I'm the Matter.


Firm Action I'm the Matter. y
TOPEKA, KLs., December 5.--The follow
ing dispatch was received this afternoon by
Adiutant General Roberts,
INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS, Decapber 3.
Col. A. " Roberts, Adjltdtt 0cnAdt:
Take company OF men and go 10 tho,
scene OF the trouble in Steward county at
once. n more force seems necessary az
events develop order IL 10 your aid. Mako
all arrangements necessary for Transports.
tion on supplies. You win use the
military TO preserve peace ard
70 protect life and property
where It Is necessary sto do so. i will
leave for Topeka tonight Communicates
with me for further orders. Act Judi
ciously but firmly. IL seems 70 me that
more than one company viii 10
necessary.
(Signed) LYMAN HUMPHREY.
Immediately upon receipt OF this message
the AdiuAnt General wired TO Cob Rck-
seeker TO have Company A OF the First
Regiment 20 meet the regular Rock Island
train al Hutchinson tomorrow at seven
O'Clock. The Adlutant General left To-
night and will take personal charge OF tbs
military force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
KANSAS COUNTYSEAT
Causes More BlOOdshed and a Sudden
Call for Troops.
GOVERNOR HUMPHREYS is FIRM
And Will Use Every Means TO Restore Order and
Preserve lt-Judgs BOtkin and His Family
Plee hr Their Liyss-The Sheriff
Riddied With Bullets.

ARKAIoS, KANs. January 5.-Another
bloody chapter mas been added 70 the GRIM
insl history of Southwestern Kansas. The
county seat war between Wooddale and
HuRhton has again resulted In bloodshed.
A plot 10 kill Judge Botkin, an opponent
Of one Of the murdered leaders OF the feud,
was put into execution to-day. IL failed.
and the bullets intended for Judge Botkin
ended the life Of a deputy sheriff.
Three weeks sirce Judge Botkin receiy-
ed information that moo composed oS
members OF the Citizens Alliance OF Woods
dale and Springfield would endeavor TO
assassinate him on his way TO Court ~
Springfield this morning. lt was stated
that the Judge would be tired upon AZ the
head OF canyon near Culverts place, one
mile southeast OF Springfield.
Last night Judge Botkin, Sheriff Dunn
and six deputy sherifs held a meeting at
the house Of the Judge which Is two miles
due south of the head OF the canyon. They
decided To scout the country between the
Judges house and the court house, ana
started from the house OF the Judge AZ $3.50
O'Clock this morning.
They came upon the mob composed OF
about forty men with Winchester rifles
and a fight ensued. IL lasted until day
light. Sheriff Dunn was literally rtddled
with bullets. All the other Ulcers escaped
and went to Springne d, So they oarri-
caded themselves In "A ptiN..se house. Tue
mob pursued them 10 town
shortly after day had broken Joe Lari-
bee, Court steopgrapher, was seen by the
members Of the JUDGES family, VINO all
this time had been at home, approaching
the house ON. a horse. The mob could also
be seen in the distance. Lari0ee iianKed
the mob, and reaching the house. told the
Judge OF the result OF the battle and urged
him TO fly with his iamily 10 Arkalon.
In addition 10 the members OK the Citl-
zens' Alliance who composed the mob,
there were also half dozen desperate
characters from Grant county. All were
under the leadership OF John Stofie, re.
Gently convicted in Judge Botkin' slcourt OF
horse stealing.
The instigators and principal movers In
the conspiracies arc Mrs. Margaret Woods,
wife Of the murdered Sam Woods, A. L.
Kilgore, G. ). Kilgore, o. 5, Aubley or
Woodsdale; L. J. Valvor, &. L. Culvert
and w. II. Orser OF Springfield. Judge
Botkins has had detectives In tne
camp Of the Citizens Alliance the past
three weeks and has in his possession con-
elusive evidence OF the guilt OF these.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
Charter. Granted.
sn,,,ar T,l<ora,n 10 th< Reoistsr.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, January 5;-A
charter was granted to-day 70 the Mechan-
ics' Building and Loan Company, wnicn
mas fer its purpose the encouraging OF IN.
dustry. frugality and home building ana
saving among It's members. The principal
office is at McMechen, in Marshall county,
this State. The capital subscribed Is q, so, /,
paid In, $3.50, with the privilege granted 70
s15O 0O0. Shares are <l5O each and are held
by B. B. McMechen and others, OF Nc
Mechen, w. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
Mont, and Rl.ins Confer.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 5.-Secre-
tary Blaine and Senior Montt had long
conference to-day. 1t is rumored that Mr..
Montt had received fall instructions from
Santiago to make full apology: out TINS
lacks confirmation. All that IS known Is
that the conference was of sufficient length
and Importance to keep Mr.. Blaine away
from the Cabinet meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
The Match Made.

CHICAGO, January 5.-A match was
agreed 10 tonight between Tom Ryan. OF
Chicago. the welterweight champion, and
Danny Needham, Of San Franc! . o. The
hattie will take place at the Metropolitsu
Club. New Orleans, in Madri Gras week.
IL win be for purse Of ts.oO0 and q side
wager Of 5000 from each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
Two Ohio Prisoners PardOned.

SpectdL ItIterdm o Hs hepsst"'
COLUMBUS, O., January 5.-Governol
Campbell to-day pardoned George w
Lewis. sent from Columbiana county
last May for one year for pocket pick
ing, and Fox" Anderson sent one yeal
ago for cutting to kill in 1890 for three
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
Another Account.

LIBERAL, KAN, January 5.-Judge
Botkin, OF Seward county, was 10 hold
court at Springfield to-day. Seward
county, before its organization, was
part OF Stevens county. Thefe-is--1
county seat war on between Springfield
and Arkalon. A mob composed OF the
old stevens county faction were deter
mined that Botkln should not hold
court at Springfield.
The sheriff and posse were on their
way TO escort the Judge TO his court,
when near the Judges house they ran
into an ambush. Sheriff Dunn and
Sheriff-elect Guyman were killed. One
OF the deputies is missing.
A Mrs Larabie ran to Judge Botkin's
house and told him OF his danger. lie
flew over to Arkalon with his family.
He has taken refuge In house and his
friends are holding the mob at bay,
His friends are calling on all the able
bodied, law-abiding citizensf' -oughout
the country TO rally 10 his :.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06

p.r,s January 5.-For the frst time
,h.s vinter snow Is falling Ia TINS cty.
Tbe snowfall Is welcomed ~ many, gut 70
the general public II Is an u1niiilss,eu nui,
sance, and this feeling Of eisss. ,,, - s..so .1s
4, the habit OF using cabs are now con-
u.Is al - - v.Ik. owing 20 the strike OK cab
p Nm which was inaugurased yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06
@ p. Candy Dead.

spsr;ai 7slecrau 70 the Regist~.
cLAEKsBusG. w. VA, January So.
p. Candy, an old and respected citizen
of this city, died st his sons Jno.
Gsady, Last night after long iilnsss.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-06

It also appears that during the year
1891, there were registered through the
meters Of the Company, at Wheeling.
726, ,555, 900 cubic feet Of gas, divided
among the twelve months as follows
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

Gut here considered myself fairly
well dressed he said. "but had hard
ly touched New York before knew /
WASH quite in it. A man rushed up to
me, grabbed my hand and said unctu-
ously, Halo, Tonpkinsl How's every
thing in KankakeeY wasn't as green
as looked, however, and merely said.
Fine, Smith, fine; but let go, for I'm
working that game myself,
81 at once ordered suit of clothes
from Broadway tailor, bought hat,
patronized the SWEETEST haberdasher
could find and kept TO my hotel until the
kclothes were ready When was attired
IN my new suit / fancied that lcouldr't
be singled out from the Ioungers of the
avenue on Sunday afternoon, But my
friends, the bunko. steerers, kept right
after me. II couldn't go half dozen
blocks before fd be hailed and have, my
hand shaken | was Patterson from
Helena, Boyd from Bodie, Clancy from
Muskinynm and Smith, Jones and Rob
i1lson from all sections of the broad
land. 1t got to be dreadful bore.
"Finally. when | had been accosted
twice in one block, l said to my new ac-
Quaintance:
See here, old man, I'm on to you
but if you'll tell me how you fellows all
spot me for wild greenhorn I'll give
you ten.'
That's easy, he said, reaching for
the money. Those high heeled boots
were called in here in New York when
| was baby
so | have concluded that the old
| adage must be changed to read, Every
man is known by his boots San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

G. Washington, MarechaI de France.
An interesting bit of history was told
me lately by a descendant Of G. W.
Parke Custis
1t seems that when, in 1881, the United
States sent to France special embassa-
dor some difficulty arose between him
and the French government as to the
command of the combined armies. Colo
mel Laurens, the ambassador. stated
very firmly that George Washington,
our chief. must command. .sfor it is our
cause, and the battle on our soil" The
etiquette of the foreign government,
however. exclaimed: ''Cest impossi bier
for here was Count Rochambeau, an old
lieutenant general, who could only be
commanded by the king in person or a
marechal de France.
The American wit of Colonel Laurens
flashed upon the situation a happy
thought. He said: Make our Wash
ington a marechal de France and the
difficulty is at an end" It was done.
Mr.. Custis continues that friend of his
heard General Washington spoken of as
monsieur lie marechal at the siege of
Yorktown.
have heard that in some southern
home there is treasure, held beyond
price-even the antiquity hunters price,
and he who aspires to buy the bones of
his ancestors-an ancient porcelain mug,
on which is painted an efTigy of Wash
ingtou ON horseback, and underneath is
this inscription: George Washington.
ESQ.,. General in chief of the United
States Army and Marshal of France" -
Wide Awake.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05
Names Of the Mississippi River.

An anonymous writer has asserted
that from the mouth of the Ohio to the
source of the Mississippi it was known
as Pe-he-ton-at, an Algonquin signifca-
ton Of abode or habitation of furies
The same writer asserts that L. N.
Gould is authority for the statement
that an analysis Of the word shows that
it does not mean father of waters. :"
''Mis-sisk" means grass" 'Mis-sisk-ke-
on" ''weeds;" "Mis-sisk-ke," medical
herbs" and 'Mis-ku-tuk' ''the broad
bottom lands" of the river Thus the
tribes inhabiting the bottom lands were
called Mis-shu-tan or meadow people,
from which the assertion comes that the
literal meaning of the word is .'the river
OF meadows of grass" But it is believed
that the latter designation is fanciful
idea, in the light of other and very posi-
tive information which has come down
to us.
A Jesuit father (Allonez) who first
made personal acquaintance with the
'Nasouessiouck, speaks of them as hv-
ing toward the west, near the great river
called Messipi, a memorable remark, it
being the first time Ca D. 1850 that the
word was noted by any French writer.
1t would appear that, if Groseilliers and
Raddison, to whom must be awarded
the honor of discovering the upper waters
of the river west of the great lakes.
noted the name in any diary kept by
them, it was probably lost when GroseI-
Hers, like Joliet at later date, was up- 1l1t
set in the st. Lawrence on his return
from the second voyage. -Go1d 1dthwaite' 3
Geographical Magazine.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-03-05

A Young Lieutenant Shot and Killed by
the Brother of the Girl H Loved THE
Girl Goes Insane-The Murderer Sem
fenced to Prison for Five Years.