davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

Ihe foliowhk os A.se ocen
elected ~ me $500 $500 = -
dent, =. hasalsi, ssss plssueas. Z. ".
kutsctses secretary as1sy "at<S'res@,
nnane'si seefsiaIy. a. H'keI, uessoisf.
Adoiph wutlpusk, 49, ueeo., eas
s,a~s a. ot,ss, 49, 1880. . 49,. 49,
hefmSn nussens' ssS' pnss's'Ah'
M ~ Il
Mrs. Lacy y. Jordan, teacher OF the
ungraded department IL the 6rand-
vile Avenue sch COL died on Thursday.
Mrs. jordan sss sne usaxhter * ne
nes. isA'sn - TAT aau = sasiel OF 49,
kmms fsu. 11cner ~ Tue elsy
scnooW. Que nso oeen seA sesersa
nouths.
Yesterday sheriff Mcqueen sold
-. 600 worth OF stock owned by j. r.
Andrew IA tho Michigan Marble CON-
pany en an execution Tor eltO. The
execution Was held ~ The ,. T. hennet
ice ana coal oompanys
The Hon. and Mira. Thomas w. Pal.
mer have sent invstauons TO several
residents o. this city 70 attend recep.
ton at their residence Wednesday
evening February "a at No. 1860 Wood
ward avenues Detroit.
The injuries resulting 10 little Lizzie
MaheY from the falling Of : quantity
of ice from the roof on her head ara
growing moro serious. The little girl
y the daughter Of Michael Maher OF
Jenszaon street.
The Innes Rifles expect to get into
their new armory on South Division
street about the last of Marcn. The
time mas been extended on account OF
. delay IN the construction OF the
buildinR.
Thyee loads Of Wealthy avenue Bap-
tise church young people went out into
the country for sleigh ride last even
ing. The party took supper at the
farm mouse OF M. Martin ON the Ada
ROAD.
Thirty-three milk licenses have been
Issued oy the milk inspector ana ABOUT
evenly more sppnes uons nave o'en
ss sIu n ICY vii =; .'A''a0u ~ vac
eoeus.. 4"onuy e'eu'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

Another large audience Was present
~ the revival meeting IN progress At
tho Fountain street Baptist church last
evening. The interest Is on the ir-
crease and next week IL ID expected The
attendance and results will be inucn
greater. There will b. special services
tomorrow and The coming week. notices
of which will be published hereafter.
Both Mr.. Pratt the evangelist and Pro-
lessor Jacohs the gospel singer are. prov
ing their success here a. elsewhere as
successful laborers and interesting
leaders.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

Elizabeth Greiner, aged 4, No. 20
California street. scarlet fever; Mary
Perry, aged 20, No. 40 North Iona
street, dlphtheria; Lucy w. Jordon,
aged 81, No. 2 FAIR street. grip; Martha
Holm, infant. No. ] Kent Alley. cause
OF death not reported; Anna Meyer,
aged 81. No. 4Sl Grandville avenue,
phthisis pulmonalis.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

Rev. DR.. John Graham has retu rned
from Chicago. where he attended the
wedding of . friend.
Mrs. N. Friedman Of Muskegon, is
visiting her nephew. Morris Friedman,
who il Ill.
Cyrus w. Field of Toronto, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. K. Dent. OF South Union
street.
B. J. Lowry Of the Howard Record
vas in the city yesterday.
d. J. Sluyter who has been connected
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20
DIE D..

JORDAN-Mrs. Lucy n. Jorian, No. 2Fair
Fair. pcE
The funeral will be held from their residence
ats o'clock this morning. The remains will Be
taken to Kalamazoo for interment She was q
teacher In the Grandville avenue school.
BREWER-At IL O'Clock Friday, February
10. Mrs. Aaron Brewer. aged IS VI ais.
Funeral from the residence. $40 Sout b Dtvis-
ION street. Sunday. February Il. at O'Clock.
Clergyman 4 Bowen. funeral directors, No.
Is Fountain street. usa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20
RACING ON THE SNOW
Amos Rathbun Win esoo with Brown
George.

Some interesting speeding Was seen
yesterday aftsrnoon on North Front
street with the following entries: A..
l.. Lfvingston's Acorn. Waldo North
yup's Little Witch, SIMON Davries'
Three Corneys- and Amoe Rathbun's
Brown George. The confess was Wit
messed BY about 500 admirers Of fast
horses. The stakes consisted of 500
with the agreement that the winner
should buy twenty-five suppers Ut
sweets hotel. Col. Risley, Capt. H. A.
Hydorn and h. b. Dikeman acted -
Judges aud A. N. Albee was starter.
fhe contest was for one milo and Was
gettled IN two heats, Amos Rathbun's
brown q, orge being the winner. The
6rst heat was finished in the following
order: Brown George, 1; Little Witch,
;; Acorn, 8; Three Corners, 0. Tho
jecond and last heat resulted -
follows: Brown George. /; Little
Witch, 2; Acorn. 3; Three Corners, 4.
Cutters were used in the race. The
supper will be given by Mr.. Rathbun TO
the local horsemen. the judges and the
starter at some future time.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20
Slight Blaze.

A quantity Of canvas under the side
walk in front of No. &c South Division
street caught fire from some unknown
cause last night about 1880 o'clock and
the fire department was called out.
Extinguished after dong slight dam
age.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20
Their Annual Report.

The Widdicomb Manufacturing COM
pany fled it, annual report with the
county clerk yesterday. showing cap
ital stock, 500. 900. paid in, 100000;
real estate, $49. 078.04; personal estate,
$llo.2S6.l9; debts. S55,O75.0S; credits,
So. 277.4S.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

speeches we're interspsrssd With music
bv Manuel The harplst aud vocal solos
by Dassd Fort o. AZ the c.ose IT the
exercises : choice banquet wss served
~ I'll sho usre presens.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

Edna Fanelle, aged 9, No. 40 North
Ionia street. diphtheria; Nina Harder
aged 2. No. 327 West Bridge street,
scarlet fever.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-20

Au,egican mus'c was ths tbeaas yes'
terday ~ the st. Cecilia meeting. In
honor al the topic hetutiful sliken
flag u the national cosofs and forty
feet long Was draped aftiatlcAlly oysr
the stage. Mrs. l. r. Eddy and Miss
CArrie q ,odrirh arranged the follow
lux program. which MAS well presentsd
Piano Qusrssf .........-.....f- Ritter
N~eaaMss MeNhsrtsr aud Gray.
Xias>a Pltsh and tray.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
ABOUT PEOPLE,
strangers in tho CITY mud Wheeling Folks

Strangers In the City md Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Henry 7. Chittenden, of Columbus, is
at the Mcclure.
Miss Ella Faris, OF tho Island, is visit
ing friends in Bcllairo, Ohio.
]. I. Rohrbough, of Proctor, and S.
Blnestine, OF Warrington, are at the
Behler.
The'"Oh! What Night" company is
quartercd Mt the Windsor and the Beh.
Ter hotels.
James Means, division freight agent
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, stopped
at the Mcclure last night.
j. Fl. Mccoy, OF Sistersvillc, and Sam
uel liardcsty, OF St. Mary's stopped at
the Stamm house yesterday.
Miss Matte Vickers and part of her
company took dinner at tho Behler
yesterday, on her way to Bellaire.
The father and grandfather Of Z. NJ.
Richards, the Forty-third street drug
gist, are visiting him at his homo on
South Jacob street.
Henry Schmulbach, the extensive
brewer OF Wheeling, who is the owner
OF IL number OF Electioneer stations,
was in the city yesterday on his way
from New York city to the blue grass
fields. whore he will leave several OF his
high bred horses.-StsubeauiNe Sur.
James Stathcrs, who is attending the
dental department OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, has been elected mem
Der OF the Greek literary society. Only
five members OF the graduating class OF
each department OF the university are
elected every year. As there are ninety
six members in Mr.. Stathers's class, the
election to the literary society is quite
an honor.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has
this TO say OF gentleman known to
many readers OF the IxTELLIGEHcER:
Mr.. John Sinsel has been promoted to
the place made vacant by the resigna-
ton OF MIR. Ed Goble, OF this CITY,, This
position is one OF special duty with
Revenue Agent Sommerville, in Nlichi-
gan, Indiana and Ohio, and the Sixth
district OF Kentucky. The selection Of
MIR. Sinsel Is q good one. He has had
much experience US gaugcr in this
city, Chicago and elsewhere. Ho is ac-
tive, intelligent and alert, and. in every
way qualified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
"The Police Patrol"

A great many things conspircd to
create public interest in the play "The
Police PATROL" given at the Opera
House last night, but without any OF
the outside stimulators OF interest the
piece would win on its merits. It is a
tirst-class play, with an interesting plot,
well worked out, and the company Z is
much above the average Of those giving
dramas of this sort. Tho quartette is
one OF the finest yet seen in this city,
and brought down the house. The
scenery is very artistic and the stage
setting marvel OF art. The patrol
wagon scenes. both that in the house
and the one where the patrol responds
to call, are surprisingly we'll put on
for SO small stage, and, taken alto
gether, it has been long time since a
piece has been seen here which was in
all respects SO worthy OF the cordial re-
caption with which it was greeted. It
will be repeated again this afternoon at
the matinee and this evening tor the
last time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
LOCAL DisEvIrlIss.
Matters of Minor Moment In md About
'ft tho City. ..sE et

tho City. .tl W.
MArYErs ut both theatres to-day.
OrEnA House this evening-"Tho Pc.
lice PATROL"
TnE council committee on cemeteries
yesterday passed hillsa ggresatingS50 Us.
INTERESTING meetings for men at tho
Y. NJ. Q. A. ut 7:45 tonight and 4
o'clock tomorrow.
Ton Hill and Nick Schneider were
arrested yesterday by Officer West for
disorderly conduct.
a TRANSFER OF tho Milwaukee saloon
and restaurant from William II. Reed to
Harry l.. Wheat, for Sl,G42 SO, was re.
corded yesterday,
ApowER OF attorney from the United
States Railway Hotel and Steamship
Advertising company to George B..
Caldwell was yesterday filed with Clerk
Hook.
ANN MCGOWAN was yesterday APP
pointed ADMINISTRATORS OF tho estate OF
John McGowan. deceased, and gave
bond in $3.50, with Thomas +. Ovens as
surety.
Clrnls MISoLA, an Italian, was ar.
rested yesterday by officer Creighton
for breaking hole in Mary Abrams
head with chair. Tho iracas occurred
in the Italian boarding house at the
corner OF Twelfth and Water streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

To expatiatc on the long run Of 1.-THE
County Fair" is like carrying Goals to
Newcastle, for plav-goers are familiar
with its great success, and the an
nounccment Of its coming to the Opera
House next week has ut this early day
aroused interest. The play should
prove attractive TO those theatrc.goers
whom the tinsel and'rruriencyo OF the
imported drama tires, for it is built
on .he same lines US THE Old Home.
stcan, and tells merry story OF rural
New England life without intrigue or
counterpart. Incidentally introduced
is an old-iashioned husking bee and a
genuine horse race, which makes tho
comedy doubly attractive Tho sale Of
seats is in progress at Houses music
store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
Young MIR. Iinl,lcr

Mr.. Charles r. Behler, the well known
and popular hotel keeper celebrated
his tifty.iirst birthday yesterday. In
the evening the members of the Opera
House orchestra called on him en-
masse, Mt the hotel, and were shown to
the parlor. MIR. Behlcr was in another
part OF the house at the time, and was
agrceably surprised when he heard
the strains of the music floating through
the house. After the congratulations
had been given and several pieces play
ed, all adjourned to the dining-room,
where an elegant supper was served.
All Mr.. Behler's friends. and they are
legion, wish him many returns OF the
happy day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
SAID HE WAS ROBBED.
q Stranger lnvolcs tho Aid of tho polio
In n Tynlcal Cuse-Thc Truth.

Astrangcr Inrolics tho Aid of tho Police
In Typical Cuse-Tho Truth.
Yesterday afternoon man who said
his name was Smith, but who is a
drummer and not named Smith, called
at the police headquarters and said that
he had been robbed. His story was
that he had spent the last hall OF the
night at Clara Aoss's Main street house,
anu that when he got up yesterday
morning he found that he had been
robbed OF Si5. Officer Lukens was sent
down TO the house with the man, where
he reiterated his story. The woman
who had spent the night with him said
'Aat lie had come there with 3 and no
more. lie had sent out and got liquor,
aNd IN the morning had lett without
PAVING anything to anybody.
Inc man insisted that he had been
robbed and talked of u number OF
prominent people ne ii he had known
mem all his life. Inquiry among these
people showed that he had met them
ey accident the night before and that
not one OF them had very high opin-,
ION OF him from what little they had
,een Oh him. This, in connection with
ms own behavior, led the authorities
70 l.noreh his story. There is scarcely q
gay that somebody does not a!lcgo that
ne has been robbed in this way, and it
MSes good deal OF the time OF the
oIlicers3 to even make an ordinary in
curry into such cnses
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
ATTEMpTED OUTRAGE

vi Fonr-ycnr-old Girl-Tho Criminal
Sent to jail, in Default of Bord.
Michael Kane,a resident OF McColloch
street around the hill, came to police
"ealquartors Yesterday, and told q story
u Inc revolving attclnpt OF John Null
holland to violate kane's little four
!ear-oid daughter. Mr.. Kane and his
WI, mlie were absent from home for awhile
yesterday, and when they returned
u, ,heiF little daughter, Rosie, told them
' ,IM John Mulholland, a young man
mnon the kancs knew, and who fire.
T,aehtly came about tho house, had at
'tu!p'ed TO outrage her. Mrs. Kane ex.
S sEI the child; and finding she was
iInslItly injured, she informed her'hus.
s Uang' MuIholland was arrested by: Con-
s s% Lauchlin, n warrant having been
S S"ofh out for him, and was taken before
S ,r Arkie. In default OF bond no
SS"s committed 10 Jail, and will have a
'e"finG this afternoon Mt two O'Clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
THE FIRST MEETING
Of the Council Police Committee
last Evening
HELD UNDER THE new ORDINANCE.
"a Bcnut" of n Report which tho
Committee Apprcciatcs...Thc Lieu
tenants to get more Salary, but
tho Patrol Wagon Drivers Turned
down oil their Request FOR u Raise.

. y L. . . .
II tell you, gentlemen, she's bcaut,'
said one member OF the Council com.
mittec on police, at tho meeting held
last night; that report docs credit to
Lieutenant Gaus, who got it up" This
remark was made about the monthly
report OF all tho police business done
during tho month, Lieutenant Gaus
having copied from the police docket
the record OF all tho arrests made, tho
fines collected, tho prisoners sent to tho
workhouse and NIL tho other items
which find place on tho police docket
Tho new ordinances. require this work
to BIO done, and the lieutenant had
obeyed the ordinance and completed
tho work in an artistic manner. After
all the members had gathered around
and made their encomiums OH tho work,
the report was received and filed.
Chief McNichol had several suggcs.
tons to offer for the improvement OF
the efficiency Of the department. flo
dWelt on tho Importance OF having
roundsman TO 20 over the beats and
sec that the officers are ,yigilant in tho
performance OF their duty. Quite lately
he had gone into hose house and
found three officers there. Tho chief
had no complaint to mako about his
men, but he thought the addition OF u
roundsman to the force would DO to Its
advantage. He also asked for another
patrolman on Market, and another for
the Third ward. Ono of the Third
ward officers is obliged to stay on Mar
ket, and the other has his beat out in
Dillontown, thus leaving the central
part OF the ward unprotected. The
committee agreed with the chief, that
these extra men were necessary, and
decided unanimously.to recommend to
council the adoption OF the chiefs sug-
gestion.
In Wow Of the extro amount Of work
piled on the night and day lieutcnants
By the new ordinances, the chief asked
the committee il it could recommend
AN increase OF the lieutenants' salaries
OF ten dollars per month more than
they are getting now. The putrolwagon
drivers objected to the size OF their
salary, the chief said, and wanted it in
creased to sos q month. Though the
committee decided thelicutenants ought
to have an increase, they did not take
much stock in the patrol drivers COM
plant. AS one member said, their be-
longing to the same department was no
reason their salaries should bo the same
rs those OF the police officers; the duties
were quite different, and policemen
earned more than the drivers.
The committee decided to ask Coun-
Gil to order hundred small books of
vest pocket size to be printed, contain
ing the new police rules and regulations
with an index to the otTtnses named in
the city ordinances, and to the sections
in which they may be found. The. late
appointments OF James Fitzgerald,
Joseph Fahey and Stephen Cunning
ham were confirmed by the committee.
Bills amounting to S473 IS were passed,
and the committee adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

An Old tnud Respected Citiz,n passos
Peacefully Away.
In another part OF this mornings pa
por appears the notice Of tho death OF
Mr.. John NJ. Doddridge, ono OF tho old
est and most respected citizens OF
Wheeling, who passed AWAY at his home
on tho Island in his eighty.ninth year,
Of old ago. Mr.. Doddridge was born in
Wellsburg, and was educated Tor the
bar. When young man ho went to
Charleston and engaged in the banking
business, for years serving as cashier OF
the Merchants bank ut that place. On
the breaking out OF thewar he was mp
pointed paymaster for West Virginia
and served in that capacity until tho
close. Shortly after the war he came
to Wheeling md was several years
engaged in setting up tho business OF
the pnymasters office. After that he
retire from activcd life. He leaves five
children: Phillip Doddridgc, we'll
known river man, Of Kanawha;J j. NJ.
Doddridgc, jr, the insurance man;
Misses Margaretta and Theresa Dodd-
ridge, teachers OF music and art, and
Mrs. DR.. w. S. 1Iutchins. The funeral
will occur at noon to-day from his late
residence, and the intcrment will take
place ut the Wellsburg cemetery.
Mr.. Doddridgc was son OF the
famous Philip Doddridgo, lawyer and
author OF "Notcs on Virginia" still tho
standard authority in its department OF
history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
The Demnrrer hrri,od.

Yesterday the demurrer to the infor-
nation ior a writ of quo warranto
brought BY ex-Chicf Of Police Dclbrugge
against Chief Nichol was argued in the
circuit court. Judge Melvin opened the
argument in sustaining the demurrer,
followed by Denis O'keefle and Col.
Arnett for Delbrugge, and Judge Mdlvin
closed for the defendant. The main
question was whether tho information
set up facts sufficient to warrant writ
il true. The argument was all technical,
and did not 80 to the merits OF the case.
Alter the argument was finished the
court took the matter under advise
mnnt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

Who that has read OF the tortures OF
the 1nquisitions or the Massacre of
Saint bartholomew, but will want to sec
"The Witch" which so accurately pre-
sents the story OF Salem witchcraft, into
which is woven the tender romance Of
the love, suffering and heroism OF q
pure young girl? Not for years has
there been so artistic treatment OF n
theme. As thoroughly unconventional
MS it is original, "Thc Witch" will
appeal to the student, the artist and
the dilletanto; while its picturesque
scenes, grim humor and swcetjrsfm-
plicity story will attract end interest
young and old among regulartheatre-
goers. Efas
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

This favorite actress, who appears at
the Grand next Monday and Tuesday
evenings, and gives special matinee
Tuesday afternoon, is thus spoken OF
by the Baltimore american: Matte
,Vickers portrayed "Edelweiss" again
last evening. Her audience was; large
and apprcciative and gave the yiyaci-
GUS star rounds upon rounds OF APP
plause, whenever she appeared in her
character sketches, danced Or sang
She is rs bright rs gold coin;and&hcr
art never loses lustre while sho is
around. s.tE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
A ZIG REDuCTIoN
In tho Assessment on tho Iiempicid Yard.
Tho II. & o. In Luck.

IHc bs " We III LUCK.
Mr.. Griffith, the tax agent OF tho Bal.
timore & Ohio railroad company, mot
with good success yesterday In his Of.
fortsto have the assessment on hisroad's
property reduced, The committee on
equalization and appeals had been call.
cd, chiefly TO listen to tho railroad mans
complaint. Mr.. Griffith produced tho
vouchers, TO show that his company had
already paid into tho state treasury tho
taxes on SlS3,000 worth OF porsonal
property assessed against It by tho city,
and the committee ordered the assess.
ment standing OH tho books Of the city
TO be stricken out. Tho llcmp1old
property was assessed for $4,000, and
tho committee reduced tho assessment
to $4,000, which tho company agrees to
pay. This is the lot opposite thepub.
lie building; twas assessed for so, 600
last year, and tho company paid the tax
bill, though 1t kicked nightly about
settling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
DIED,


DRABELLE-On Thursday, February 4, 1892, at
lbs p. IN, lizzie. wife OF II. b. Drabellc md
daughter OF Matilda and tho late William
Lodge, aged q years and 3 months.
Funeral from the residence OF her mother, No.
10 Eighteenth street. sunday afternoon n.
3ocock. Friends OF the family are invited
to attend. Intermen: private at Pennsular
Cemetery.
REDEKER-on Thursday. February 4. 1892, OF 10
O'Clock n m, FRANK REDEKER, in the 7th
year OF his Rge.
Funeral services ut s.. Joscphs Cathedral on
Saturday morning at 0 O'clock Friends of
the family arc invited. Interincnt at Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
W1LLlAMs-At the residence OF her mother,
No. lG7 North Front street, Oh Thuryday.
February 4. 1872, ut 9.l5 a. NJ, Miss Jennie II.
Williams - : - =
Funeral services at St. Luke's Church on Sat.
uEdGy afternoon ut . o'clock. Friends OF the
INDEPENDENTLY invited 10 attend. Inter
ment private
D0DDRInGE-At Wheeling, W. Va, on Thurs
day, February 4, 1892, at G:l5 p. M, JOHN NJ.
DopDElDGE,' sE,, aged 50 years
Funeral from his late residence. 12s North Front
street, Saturday, February q, at 70 o'clock IN.
Friends OF the family invited. Interment at
Brooke Cemetery, Wclisburr, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06

her house for tho raid OF the night be-
foro. She claims that the story printed
yesterday did not do her Justice; and It
appears from, NIL that can bc'learncd OF
tho case that the worst tina. could be cs.
tabllshcd against her was that, instead
OF lottiny common sense govern her nc.
tions, she undertook, under the excite.
ment Of tho moment, to fight case
which 1t was better for her to drop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-02-06
Says hs was Robbed.

n eslerday Louis Brost reported to
SoS S police that tho night before he
t rune nome from Littleton. got oifitho
r FIN and started to go to his home in
tb ~ "n, when he was knocked down on
o ctT PIC PIC near the Top OF tho hill, Attic
sa J .oIl gate, and robbed OF $40. a!Thc
r IN" made Inquiries, but could find no
q, :, 10 tho robbers. About six years
sss so ago Brost was robbed about the
ca,n as spot under somewhat similar-oir-
t,,rr,i;lances, and no clue to the guilty
!"tNeS was eyer found ..s..'