davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

...;,h, lines drawn between the advanced forts.
as population Of 5000 900 which, in the event
10 .' segc would he reduced by the departure Oh
troops not belonging to the garrison ana oE 'to
frht OF residents who did mot wish 70 rln'n tho
aDeu' consumption per head under normal er
Snmstanccs. shows that the following s%ppIh,s:
would be required for a siege Of SIX moh corn.
No GOO fresh. meat. 200 900: salt I3o00o00
G G,i"pO voeypctabcs. 10000 potatoes sooOUGI
auds lin hectotres-wine 1920 Zoo; coal coal,
600 900 wood 100000 cubic kllolItr tnc camp
o"j require 900 quntas Of hay 1o1 tosc
W straw and 900 Of oats. The cost % Ia he
sunnlics az the average trade prices "oui' "
iitfIe over OO,000,000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
SOLID TRAINS or LIVE HOGS.
VALUABLE TRAFFIC. FOR WHICH LIE
ro,DS ARE COMPETING.


Tho number of live hogs shipped to TINS wy m
woa,ou, non,s amounted last year, III ro ,
- ~ . 600 600 head. and the business j. "P7
noco with the enormous growth OF INC INV"
rho traffic has become so important that so''0 VI
railroads are making extra efforts TO oD'"h IT. ~
,,cb roods nc the Erie Lackawanno, PehhSli |"''"
Ieh,pb Valley solid hog trains are maue up )" W.
West and run through to this city, or eiso 'ao '
, ro ot,oched 70 cattle trains and hurried 'hro"sh'
,o ,,o LONGER the animals are In transit he "o'sc
their condition when they get mere vi 49, ,o
rd hoo train NJ sixteen cars, with 80 10 10 hosS
IN . or reached here over the Lackawanna' Inc
cw.York Central Is also q heavy carr'cr Vi e' ~
ou,nc ~ dissatisfaction among the shippers regarding
IN. tIuc the Central lands the animals hcre' '"' ro'
has lately been losing some OF THIS b"s'heSs' Inv
SINNERS want the hogs 10 get TO the city ia'e III ~
evening so that they be unoaded ana si""eh'c'o
early next morning and put on the market "itnou'
delay. ,
Tho Central however, does not take the same pans
NTH ,bs voIuohlc traffic that It's rivals do. AS rule
u aoo rot send through solid trains without delay or
attach the cars Of hogs to through cattle tans' ou
,hcv are coupIed on 10 the trains Of mixed freight
cheese dairy products etc, and In consequence ec' "
the city too late for the morning slaughter. 0'PPO''
couploIned about this, but the matter was not rem
o,ied and the Central officials now bchold .,J sP n
t,clc every night OF large numbers OK hOes Eluu vi
The west Side Of the Hudson River, icrrlcd oNcI Wv
river on Goa and landed mt the slangh'r p" ~ az
Thiry-uInth and FOrcth SIS. many hours ptio'u W. ~
own cars of hogs get In from Buffalo, annOush tnc
Ccntrols tracks run right 10 these same siagnr Prs
and should be the natural route for the tramc. Nv
hog trains are made up usually NJ nIl ~, i,,1 ISL.
Chicago these being the three great " iis ""'
he y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
An ARCHRISHOPsS SWEAR.
rom The Manchester Times

From The Manchester Times
what is an Archbishop's swearl This curious piece
of information came ont by accident the other night
during one Of Dr. Benson's speeches in Whitechapel
lie speaking without notes, and at one particular
passage waxed Indignantly eloquent ut the Idea that
such work Mr.. Barnett doing was not good ann
useful work. suddenly two words slipped out. The
archbishop colored with confusion and apoogized pro
fusely for his tnadvertence. We hasten to add thaS
wicked words. The Archbishops swear was only my
goOdness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

or sometimes q saddle, from which the words ranG
ont with the intolerabla tone of command. lie
was respected he was liked by some OF those wh'
knew him intimately; and he was too often OF
feusive to the general company
In actual.Jife as in The printed page, the con-
trast between Macaulay and Mr.. Frou1c if almost
compste OF all that is beautiful an" gr'cei"i'
nf all that is summed up in the word charh' "hch
is more than beauty and more IMAM grace W.
Froude has us much us man can oc pcrni''e" ~
have II he could impart it TO young OAioro, III
xvonh Ia the bcnefactor Of the University BUT
he could no more mpart il than he coui1 te"ch
tbes. Young gentleman how to write as he does.
Tho secret of style is individual the individual
himself can give little account OF the matter.
Montaiyne whose style has ensured him an i'm
mortality, thinks he has nonc. lie offers sacrifice
10 the Graces. he tells us, but they will none Of
him.
They abandon me utterly: everything Oh mine
is done coarscly | have no gcnticneSs ana no
hearty: have no Gift to make things seem worth
more than they are; my manner adds nothing 10
the matter; and that is why have to seek for
matter which has a strength OF its own, which
seizes on the reader: and which supplies oil its
own lustrc."
The contrary OF all this is nevertheless true OF
Montalghe. lie NOUS, as ''ih,c c"N' s'iu' TIT
sceptre OF gold TO which, when all is said. belongs
tic kingdom of this world ne has style
II Is interesting TO find Mr. Frondc deprcciafing
himself Oh his writing in much the same spirit as
Montague. lie once snid:
II have never thought about style at any time
in my life. have tried merely to express what
had to say with much simplicity and as little af-
fectation as could command. II you sincerely
desire 10 write nothing but what Won really know
think, and to say that clearly and briefly rs
you can, style will come matter of course"
But will IL? Does il follow that because it came
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
All ARG Impressed wnh Tho solomnity of
the Ar IL.


All ARG Impressed With Tho solomnity of
the Ar If.
The execution OF aIaier, the first in
nearly thirty Yeas in the history OF
Wheeling, made solemn impression
on, everybody about the city. 1t was
almost the sole topic OF conversation
wherever one went. Shortly after ten
o'clock people began to gather on the
east side OF Eotf street opposite the
Jail. The police and the thirty-iive
special deputy sherifls guarded well the
square surrounding The jail and nobody
had access to any place which afforded
n view OF the hanging except those who
were admitted by ticket TO the enclos-
ure where it took place.
The crowd in Eotf street was kept
away from tho immediate front OF the
Jail very well. 1t grew larger and
larger, until ut the time tho drop fell
there were at least a thousand people
in the street.
No definite idea had been given as to
when the hanging would occur, but it
was pretty definitely intimated that it
would be in tine forenoon, and the out
siders stood patiently waiting, although
neither sign nor sound could reach them
indicating when the trap was sprung.
When the march to the scalFold was
begun several gentlemen lett the Jail
and announced the fact, and the still
ness OF death fell upon the crowd.
Some time before this u hearse and
covered carriage had driven up to the
space in front OF the jail, which was
taken by all US an intimation that the
end was near.
Good order was observed until the re.
mains of the dead man were brought
out, when it required all the efforts OF
the police to keep the crowd back. All
afternoon people gathered in little
knots in the vicinity and discussed tho
hanging.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

Norman, Sherif.elect Frnnzheim,
Deputy Mayor I. p. Jepson, Frank
Cruise, president board OF commits.
sioners; Michael Friesmuth, ex-Chief
Louis Delbrugge, Prosecuting Attorney
John Howard, Doctors Pipes. Walden,
Cummins. ]. G. IIupp, L. l. lIupp,
Bullard, Best, Myers, Wilson, Gushing,
Rilgeway, McMasters, Dickey, W. 5.
and D. II. Taylor, Stillyard, Frissell.
Ashbrook and Clark, Fulton, Stiggers,
OF Cameron, Terrili, Valley Grove,
Shields, Of Triadelphia. Cracraft, OF
Elm Grove, Caddle and Mcclure, Shri-
yer, Of Bethany, J. u. fancy, Fred Ma
son, Harry Ankle, Sid Anshutz, ALI
Boyd, Of tho RgiSier. VIII Whitmyer
and Roy Naylor, OF the Nsrs Lewis
Colmar, OF the ,Staais 4 itrnq, j. I. Loas-
urc, OF the Ohio Tdiy Farmer, George
Barr, Of the Martins Ferry Time3, Il.
NJ. Archer, w. II. Cassell, Joseph i.
He'll, John w. Crooks, and John T..
Glass. OF the ISTELLlGEScER, repre-.
sentative OF East Liverpool Crsia,
and number ofo,hors, A. ]. Clarke, Mr..
Giesey, ]. I. Hoffman, William \.
Isett, S. Welty, ]. I. Merriman, Attor-
neys G. w. Atkinson and ]. j. Coniti
and VIM. Briceland.
THE JURY.
Tho law requires the presence at all
legal hanpipCs OF n Jury OF twelve men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

county official, becausehe did not think
they would reach the newspapers.
in these letters Maier had expressed
his opinion OF Prosecutor Howard very
vigorously.
What became OF the letter addressed
to tho INTgLLIGEScEE has not yet been
learned. it was never in the custody
OF Father NIcEllig OFT. II hasnot reached
the ISTELLIGENCEh
Sheriff Steenrod told an lNrELLlGEN-
cEn reporter after the hanging that
Mnier had written letters TO each Of the
daily papers here, 10 Mr.. Yoho, OF Tri-
adelpiiia, his fathGr.iu.law. and TO
Messrs. Atkinson and Cnniil, his atlor-
neys, which were to be delivered after
his death. Yesterday morning, he evil
IDENTIFY changed his mind about these
letters, Tor he told Mr., Siernrod not 20
deliver the letters addressed TO the
newspapers, but TO destroy them. This
the sheriff did.
TWO LETTERS DELIVERED.
A letter addressed to his counsel,
Messrs. Atkinson aud Conif, was de-
liyered by tho sheriff yesterday, and
one TO Mr.. and Mrs Ioho, the parents
OF his murdered wife, was mailed 10
them.
The letter 10 his lawyers was as
follows:
NsEs AHbsnn aud COnig:
IdoarIy thank you both Tor your uu-
ceasing efforts to save me, witch is all |
can do and have no one wat can do any
more. have no father, except God.
am satisfied that you both done every
thing in your power, used all tho means
you could get hold OF to save me, and
may God bless you for your kindness. |
am satisfied its not the Law condemned
me To death. II was Lizzie Corners
and John Howard that put this on Inc.
John has run it into the ground
God be with you.
WN. JosEPH MArER.
Mr.. Atkinson, pleas show this 10 Mr..
rnn;T
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

D. Robinson, the builder Of the scafold,
had examined and tested it thoroughly
TO SEQ ii everything WAS in good work
ing order.
The condemned man, preceded by the
sheriff and accompanied by Father Nc
Eiligott, Immediately assembled the
tcafiold. The prisoner walked up the
steps without assistance. and rs when
the death warrant was being read to
him, did not show any signs OF emotion
or excitement. Arrived on the scaifOld,
he was placed in position and the moose
at once adjusted around his neck,
Father McElligott all the time holding
the crucifix before him, which he kissed.
When the moose had been adjusted,
the Reverend Father, who has been un-
remittcnt in his efforts 10 save tho I'M
fortunate mans soul, left the scatfold.
Atthis juncture Maier turned to Sheriff
steenrod, saying he wished TO make a
statement.
NAIERs LAST WORDS.
He then spoke as follows his last
words, in a soft though firm tone:
any FmENDs:- don'tthink was al
together fairly treated in my trial. |
think was pushed into trial too quick.
l am not guilty in the highest degree Of
this crime. | was not altogether to
blame, but don't care, for l would
rather be hung than be buried in the
penitentiary. l am thankful to my
friends for all they have done for me.
That is all have to say"
The rope had already been placed
around the prisoners neck, and after
he had made this statement Deputy
Zane adjusted tho rope, frightened it,
and placed the black cap over his face
and head.
1t was just 1l:1o a. m. when Sheriff
Steonrod, who was tho last to leave tho
scafFold, pulled the rope, throwing
open tho double trap doors under
Maier's feet, and swinging him in the
mir.
An unfortunate thing happened bore.
AZ Maier fell tho rope stretched some.
what, and the button or cleat on which
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
Ills LIHE FORFEITED.
The Gsavest Penalty Of the Law
inflicted on William Maier.
FROM VIGOROUS YOUNG MANHOOD
he Passos Into Eternity in the
Twinlsling of an Eye.
he MEETS DEATH UNNOYED.
a Brief and Pathetic Speech Made
on the scaFold.
WITH THE CRUCiFII TO HIS LIPS
lie Takes His Last Look of Earth.
a Narrowing Moment
he Passos Into Eternity in the
Twinkling OF an Eye.
he MEETS DEATH UNaOYED
a Brief and Pathetic Speech Made
on the scafold.
WITH THE CRUCiFII TO HIS LIPS
lie Takes His Last Look of Earth.
a Narrowing Moment
As HIS HEELS TOUCH THE GROUND

The Body is Lifted rp. Though Life
was Probably Already E1tiuct-.Tho
Execution Without Other Trying
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Preserves His
Apparent Indifference tothe Last,
Being the Least Moved OF all Pres.
cut From the Time the Death War
rant is Read Until all is Ended.
Accompanied by His Spiritual Ad-
wiser aud the officers His Body is
Ialtcn to the Peninsuiar Cemetery
and Intcrred--How Ho Spent His
Last Hours
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
WHAr rYE w1rNrssEs sAY.

Scarcely was the hanging done and
the body removed until force OF car
penters employed by Giesey Brothers
began tho work of tearing down the
scatiold. 1t will be taken apart and
stored away for possible future use, but
ii history repeats itself it will be nearly
or quite generation until Il gibbet
again figures in Ohio county's history.
Officer Paul Porter says that when the
rope was loosened about Maier's neck
there was y horrible gurgling sound, rs
the pent.up air escaped from his lungs.
Porter was supporting his head. and for
q moment, the sound was so lifc.like,
he was almost unnerved, but as soon rs
he reflected he understood il.
All the eye witnesses agree in prais'
ing the GOODNESS aud decision OF Sheriff
Steenrod. When the condemned mans
feet struck the ground there was 4 mur1
muir from the shocked assembly and
some OF the spectators made remarks,
cauAing some confusion.
Mr. steenrod raised his hand and
said: "Order, gentlemen! This is no
place for talking"
When he saw the body was in con-
tact with the ground he fastened up
the steps ut three bounds and lifted
Maier up by the rope, ut the same time
motioning, 10 officers near to assist him.
The admirable nerve displayed by
Maier was the subject OF wonder by all.
Nr. Robinson, OF Allegheny county,
who built the scadold, is quoted as say
ing Maier was the coolest man he ever
aaM hung.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

Act on new neutrality-suspicious.
the liver, stomach and bowels through
tho nerves. A new discovery. DIR. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad
taste, torpid liver, piles. constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and chill.
dren. Smallest, mildest surest! Fifty
doses, CSC. Samples free, at The Logan
Drug Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

who shall formally certify that the SEN
tence of tho court was duly carried out.
The jury which performed this service
yesterday was composed OF Nelson
Noble, Henry Weisgerber, James n.
McConn, James Filan. a. ]. Clarke, T.
NJ. Garvin, John Cummins, William A.
Isett, James Mcdonald, Christopher
viewig, William Briceland and Harry
Gardon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

The free watch guessing at w. J.
Lukens's jewelry store was closed last
night. The watch run 81 hours, 80
minutes and 81 seconds. The closest
guess was 81 hours, 30 minutes and 30
seconds, by Guy Archibald Pryor, No.
l4l4 Woods street, city, a boy about four
teen years OF age. W. j. LuHESs,
Jeweler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
MAlEN WNOTE LNrTERs

To all tho Wheeling Daily Pnrers-why
they wnr" not Delivered.
Before his death Maier asked his snir-
itual adviser, Rev. Father John McElli.
gott, to make statement to the Wheel.
Ing press Tor him. This Father McEli-
gott did last evening, lie said that sew
eral days ago Maier gave to one of the
Jail officials letter addressed to the Ix-
rRLLtGENcER. He also gave to Father
McEiligott two letters. ono Tor the
Ntlry and one for the Register. 1t was
HE charge that the three letters should
be held until after hc was hanged and
then delivered TO the papers as ad.
dressed.
In some way intelligence OF the exist
ence oil these letters aud an intimalion
as to their contents, in part, AT least,
reached Prosecuting Attorney John a.
Howard. who visited Sheriff Steenrod Mt
the jail yesterday morning, and told
him that no letters should be sent out
OF the prison by tho condemned man
without the consent OF the sheriff, after
having knowledge OF their contents. lie
advised the sheriff to demand OF the
reverend father that he hand over the
letters to him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
THOSE WHO SAW n.

Following is nearly complete lis! of
tho spectators who were in the encIos.
uro whom Maier was hanged; c. u.
vanKeuren, John NJ. Garlic. George
Harrison, Galley Mitchell, Mayor c. w.
Seabright. Ed Scabright. Frank Healy,
Joseph Marshall, nar.hal OF Fulton;
Morris Jacobs, Ben Horkheimer. Ed
Was, Mason Rector, Clarke Hamilton,
Joseph Dudley, Frank Miller Will Rice,
Louis Goecke. marshal OF Benwood; II.
\. Lindemuth, a. W. Harris, mayor OF
Martins Ferry; w. Il. Bowman, police
officer OF Martins Gerry; Henry
Nan. Jack Crogan. L. W. Blaney, OF
Valley Grove; Joseph Hoffman, Bernie
Handlan. Capt. Bradshaw, OF tho B. &
o. Ed. o'Donnell, Al. Hibhord. Henry
Erohmo, viii English, Is. Bach, ]. +.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

MONEY saved by buying your icwclry at
II. h. ILLiiAN & co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

DO not say no to tho cry of destitute
children. FIJI your sacks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

This Father McElligott refused to do,
but the point being raised. he returned
them to Maier, who destroyed them.
saying he would not intrust them to .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

Great bargains in Cents Fine Shoes.
sGshoc for 81 L.N. BLoND
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

Din you see those Silks at 2Sc?
Did you see thai Atwood l0.inch
Dress Goods at SOC?
Did you see that fine, all-woo Bedford
Cord at soc? Samples OF the latter can
now be gotten from us.
II. ENsuEMEE,
is and 10 Einventh Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
fREE.

TIE newest Double Cape Jnckcts. plain
and fur edged. GEO. VI. SHOOK y CO. e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
THE BURIAL.

Followed by hack containing Depu-
ty sherifTs Bentz, Garden and White,
aud Father McEliigott, the hearse
started for the Peninsular cemetery.
When the funeral cortege arrived at
the cemetery the coffin was taken from
the hearsc and lowered into the grave
that had previously been dug. Father
McElligott blessed the remains, after
which tho earth was thrown in on top
OF the mortal remains OF William Jo-
scph AIaier. Tho grave lies just above
tha. OF his murdered vile, on which
Maier was first seen on tho day OF his
capture.
Young Ed seabright was witness OF
tho execution, but could not endure tho
spectacle and tainted dead away when
tho drop fell. j was some tim0 before
no recovered consciousness. number
OF others were also considerably al
fectcd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

the other end of the rope was fastened
slipped a little, so that Maier's heels
hit the ground with considerable force,
leaving him leaning over somewhat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

IS and 20 Eleventh Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

nm bODA AAaAASAsbs
Sheriff Steenrod and Deputy Zane
Immediately rushed to the scaffold and
pulled the rope up, then fastened it,
leaving Maier's feet about twenty-four
inches from tho ground.
There was no movement whatever in
Maiers body except slight twitch
about minute after the drop. The fall
undoubtedly broke his neck, as no signs
of life we're observed. At HIS Under
taker Altmcyer and his assistant, Mr..
Richards, felt the pulse OF the dangling
man, aud found it was beating weakly,
ii at all. A few minutes after the drop,
tho hands, the only exposed part of the
body, began 10 lose theirlite likeappear-
ance, and grew dark and lifelcss.
At II :23 o'clock, DR.. Collie Shriver,
Of Bethany, felt the wrist OF the man,
and announced that there was no beat
ing OF the pulse.
At 11:25 the county physicians exam
ined Maier and could sec no signs oil
life.
1t was thirty minutes after eleven
when the officials were thoroughly sat
istied that life was extinct, and tho
body was then cut down. The sheriff
loosened the fa4tenings OF tho rope
above, and Undertaken Altmeyor and
assistant Richards, aided by police Off
GERS Porter and rerrill took the body
and carried il upstairs through the jail
to the bath room, where plain wooden
burial casket had been placed in the
morning. The body was put in the cof-
fin, which was then carried to the wait
ina, hparse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
THE DEATH wATcu.

1T was Just Il minute before eleven
when tho march to the scaaold was
takcn NJ from Alaier's cell. First came
Sheriff Steenrol, followed by Father
McElj-o,t and Maier. arm-in-arm and
deputy sheriifs Zane and Bentz. Then
came llessri. Atkinson and ConiiI, who
We're the condemned mans counsel, fol
lowsd ny = number OF spectators.
Before this sheriff Sieenrod and W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
THE SCENE OUTSIDE.

Mr.. Atkinson, pleas show this TO Mr.
ConiE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-01
prgNIRIh e swh

The remains Of Mr.. Geo. Fl. @. Neal, who
died in Baltimore, we're taken to Warren.
ton yesterday, sDd were buried there today
Mrs. Mary Wallford Hatch, wife of Wal
ter Livingston Hatch, and ooly daughter oil
J. Willard Adams, died in Fredericksburg
yesterday.
Miss Nettie Richardson, second daughter
of Mr.. Richard A. Richardscu, died OF toe
81. inst, ct her residence near Centreville,
Fairfax county.
The residence of Mrs. Arlington, near the
Peaks OF Otter, was SCI OF fire by unknown
parties Wednesday night. Her grand
mother, who slept upstairs, was burned 10
death.
Mr.. Henry Anderson, en- E6glishman re.
siding near Cohoke, King George county,
who was gored by go infuriated bull few
wesks ego died from the effects OF his in
juEies on Tuesday.
Mayor Lssrcoe. of Baltimore, has received
word from Governor Mckinney that The
PEABODY Institute claims fer payment OF
Virginia bonds uilI be referred to the legis-
letive committee after the holiday recess.
The mother of Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler died
on Wednesday. She wac daughter of the
lNto C 80. Giimer, and the widow Of Henry
ct. George Tucker. AT the time OF her
death che was with married daughter In
Memphis.