davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
G1ppY May ~pAvENPoRT
And her too Gay show Meets with TrOubl
nGnIn over the River.

And her too Gay show Meets with Trouble
nguIn over the River.
mo show tonight. The management
of the Opera House will not allow the
company to play"
This appeared on the bulletin board
in front OF Ong's drug store, at Martins
Ferry, yesterday morning, and referred
to the May Davenport Burlesque Com
pany which was to have appeared at the
Martins Ferry Opera House last night.
Messrs. @. w. Swartg and Charles
Kuckuck, OF the Opera House, went to
Barnesyille on Wednesday evening to
see the show there that night and
satisfy themselves as to the character
OF the entertainment, they having
heard that the girls were quite gay and
tho performance unclean. These gen.
tlemen saw the show and cancelled tho
engagement for Martins Ferry imme-
diately afterward. They returned yes
terday morning and said the company
was no good and the show was not fit
for the house.
The company, numbering about ten
peOplb1 lOllOhtit dHu thC ANA"sSM
insisted on playing, but the opera
house people wouldn't have it that way.
May and her manager did u great
amount of kicking, threatened TO sue
the opera house management and so on,
but talk was all there was OF it.
The giddy May, who is a large woman
with dark hair and eyes, long tongue,
painted cheeks and strictly business.
hunted up the mayor, told her tale OF
woe to him, got a license, rented the
Mmnnerchor hall and held the boards
there last night with her six females,
including Laura Humphreys, who was
found in a cigar factory at GAINESVILLE.
In addition to the girls, all Of whom
have good forms and are fair lockers
aud high kickers, three are six men.
One of the girls is a contortionist and
her mother travels with the company.
Miss Davenport and three of her
girls rode around in a hack during the
afternoon distributing suggestive hand
bills advertising the show and having
lots OF fun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

Managers Frank W. Sanger and Gus
Bothner, the proprietors OF "The Woo
doc; or A Lucky Charm" which will be
at the Opera House next Tuesday, have
more plot in this new comedy than
most any OF its kind on the stage to-
day. There are anumber OF very funny
situations and incidents, and the dia-
logue is sparkling, bright and fresh.
The action Is based upon the desire of q
superstitious woman to obtain a Woo
doc, known as a lucky charm, which
shall enable her to become suddenly
wealthy. The charm in this instance,
which she obtains from a Voodoo
woman, whom she has applied to for it,
is to obtain seven hairs, plucked from
the beard of a nan possessing auburn
whiskers, affixing them in clarified wax.
and attach with a red seal to a lottery
ticket, which will then draw the capital
prize. The mar possessing these dis
tinct facial p%eculiarities is found in n
Michael Mcmahon Thomas L. Murray
and an amusing chase at once ensues,
Mcmahon trying to keep out OF the
woman's way and she on the still hunt
to pluck the desired hairs. Around this
hinges the story OF the piece. The au-
thor, F. S. Gibbs, is credited with build
ing an acknowledgements comedy.
Seats go on sale Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
strangers in the CITY aud Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.

Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Mr.. Charles Hoffman, of Fulton, is in
New York on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Lincoln departed
over the POn-Handle yesterday for New
York.
II. G. Buchanan, OF wellsburg, and ].
II. Knapp, OF Phillippi, are at the Nc
Lure.
James P. Cotton, in advance OF the
"Lost in New York" company is at the
Windsor.
J.. D. Risg, of Terra Alta, and A. S.
Rich, OF Warrington, are registered at
the Stamm.
Mr.. William II. Marsh and wife left
over the Panhandle yesterday for Bal
timore, to visit friends in that city.
Col. Robert McEldowney. of the
Wed Democrat, New Martinsville, was
in the city yesterday, and a guest
at the Windsor.
Mrs. G. NJ. Koon, Mrs. Blackshin and
Mrs. Bentley, Of Warrington, were in
town yesterday shopping, and regis
tered at the stamm,
Mrs. j. NJ. Weistling and children lett
Yesterday afternoon for Philadelphia to
attend the Milligan.C ollum wedding,
which takes place in that city on next
Wednesday evening.
D.. G. Stemple, of Aurora, G. F. Kat
zebur, OF Middlebourne, Il. L. Prince, OF
Smithsville, DR.. Shriver, OF Bethany, S,
Costello, OF Parkerdburg, Frank A.
Stortz, OF Point Pleasant, and Charles
Burkham and ]. II. Moore, OF Sisters
vile, are at the Behler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Heiskell enter
tanned the Young Married Peoples
Whist club in q very charming manner
last evening at their home on Chapline
street. After several bouts at whist,
elegant refreshments were served. Play
ing was again resumed by the deyotees
and prizes awarded to the victors.
Cards have been received here for the
marriage on Wednesday, December II,
OF DR.. j.. Frank DeAloyne Hupp, OF this
city, and Miss Adele Hazard, daughter
OF Mrs. Samuel &. Jollilie, Of New York.
The wedding will occur at up. m, in
the Park Presbyterian church, corner
Of Amsterdam avenue and E~ighty-ifth
street, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
G BREvITlEs
Matters of Minor ONE In n about
tho Ctr.

Matters of Minor Moment In aud about
tho CITY.
THE GRAND this evenins-"The Boy
Scout"
Az extensive addition OF corrugated
iron is being made in the rear Of the
Lutz building, on Market street.
JAMES MIxKMYEG was yesterday APP
pointed executor OF Charles Bishot's
will, and gave bond in 500, with Wal.
lace b. Lukens ms surety.
IT is not true as reported that the
Hobbs glass works will substitute oil
for natural gas as fuel. They will con-
tinue the use OF the latter.
ALLEY 70, Fifteenth street extension
from Main to Market, is being paved
with fire brick by Contractor Lemon.
The work will be finished to-day.
JOSEPH Dixon, who was removed from
the workhouse the other day to the
residence of his sister, Mrs. Gray, on
the Island, sick with pneumonia, died
yesterday.
"NATURAL GAS" was given to a good
crowd at the Opera House last night,
and as ever Donnelly &Girard and their
fine. supporting company made agood
impression.
The first OF the series OF trade recep-
tons to be given by the Y. NJ. q. A., OF
Martins Ferry, occurs this evening.
Senator J. W. Nichols, OF ST. C~lairsville,
will give an address.
CLERK Hook yesterday admitted to
record adeed made August s, by George
| Schwanenberger and wife, OF Wood
county. to Andy Houye, for S2,025, the
south half of lot @ in square IL, in John
r. Bakers addition.
Two DRINKS, both from out of town,
were arraigned in the police court yes
terday morning, both having been ar
rested the night before by Officer
Creighton. One was fined 81 and costs
and the other dismissed.
HOPE CoMMANDERY of the knights
Templar will dedicate their new hall at
st. C~lairsville next Thursday, which
will be followed by a big reception and
banquet. 1t is expected that a large
number Of local Knights will go up to
attend the exercises.
G. ScHSEPF, the Opera House druggist,
furnishes the INTELLIGENcER a record OF
the weather in Wheeling during the
month OF November, as follows: Fair,
0 days; clear, l day; cloudy, Z days
rain, S days; snow, 5 days. Warmest
day, November 9, 6S degrees; coolest
day, November "a. "a degrees; average
temperature, 45.3 degrees; average No,
vembcr, 1891, 45.5i rainfall, 2.45 inches
rainfall, November, 1891, 2.73 inches.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

whether the blow struck by Frank
Churchwas the cause OF Edward Neald's
death. He intimated that an overdose
Of choral given Neald when in the
lookup keepers room might be the
cause, or the TACT that while in an I'M
conscious conditions he had fallen from
the bed onto the stone ieor and injured
his head.
At the conclusion of Captain Dove
ner's eloquent appeal tho court adj
iourned until 1880 o'clock.
THE EVENING SESSION.
In the evening Prosecutor Howard
made the closing argument, holding
that the prisoner was guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter, having killed Neald
without intending to, but IN the COM
mission OF an unlawful act. He urged
the Jury to lose sight OF any considera-
ton OF sympathy or mercy, and decide
on the law and the evidence.
Judge Paulls instructions to the jury
were read by the counsel about ten
minutes after nine, and the Jurors re-
tired to their room. Shortly after ten
Sheriff Steenrod, after consultation with
the prisoner and his wife, went out to
sec II there was any prospect OF an
agreement before morning. The jury
asked him to wait O few minutes, and
shortly announced that they had reach
ed a verdict, and filed into court.
Judge PAUL asked the sheriff to on.
force the rules and preserve order, see
ing that there was no demonstration Of
approval or disapproval.
Clerk Mitchell then read the verdict,
ave, the jury, find the prisoner not
guilty."
In spite OF the warning there was
some applause, but the Judge and sher.
i'll silenced it. The jury was excused
till Monday morning, and the prisoner
was discharged from custody. He was
warmly congratulated by many friends.
Tho verdict gave the ~liyeliest satisfac-
tion all Over town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

BUY your Diamonds and watches at
ii. Il. HlLLMAS j. CO.'S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

The Grand was crowded last night,
Theresa Newcomb in her great play
called "New Mexico" being the attrac-
ton. Miss Newcomb has a fine COM
pany, and made a good impression.
The play is a good one, in fact far better
than the average plays OF this character.
Good business is assured. This even
ing tho famous drama called the "Boy
Scout will be presented. Saturday
matinee the boy Scout" will DO again
presented, and Saturday night New
Mexico" will be produced. Prices 10,
20, so and so cents. Seats on sale at
Genther's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
TOM o
In the Race for City serE SRnt-R0pubIiean
Committee Meets.

committee 1loelA.
A meeting Of the city Republican
committee was held yesterday afternoon
at the Office OF S. o. Boyce, at which the
candidates at the coming city election
were present. The most interesting
outcome Of the meeting was the official
announcement that John G. Devine had
formally Withdrawn from the contest
for the nomination for city sergeant, in
favor Of ex.Chief Thomas D. Bennett.
This leaves Bennett with no opponent
for the nomination.
Several new names were mentioned
for mayor, among them c. L. Irwin, C..
D. Thompson, Capt. @. j. Rawling and
Harry Houser. Whether any of these
would make the race was not officially
known.
Charles F. Schultze was the only can-
didate for city clerk present, and is the
only one mentioned. He will in all
probability get the nomination, and
that he will make n lively fight for cleo
ton, nobody who knows him need be
assured.
day night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

BuGrNE kills reaches, bed bugs, etc,
the instant they come nea it % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

Our special Fur Opening will be con-
tinued on through this week, and We
call special attention OF all persons who
contemplate the purchase OF a SEAL or
FUR GARMENT OF any kind, FUR
LINED CIRCULARS. MUFFS, B0AS
or FOOT MUFFS to the fact that thisis
the finest line ever brought to this city.
and we are making Specially Lou Prices
During THIS Sale
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

MEHES-on Wednesday. November 20. 1892. ut
5:i5H q. m. LAWRENCE /. MEHES, in the Goth
year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence, 2ji2 Main street.
Saturday morning at . O'Clock. Requiem
mass at St Joseph's Cathedral atg:S o'clock
Friends OF the family are invited to attend.
Interment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. "
DINoN-At the residence OF his sister, Mrs.
Hannah GRAY. No. II South Huron street. on
Thursday afternoon Decemberl l, 1892, at .
O'Clock. Jo'EpH DIXON, in his Goth year.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
CHURCH NOT GUILTY.
The Jury is out only a Little over
an Hour DeHberating.
The VERDICT WIDELY APPROVED.

Tho Defendant and his Wife tell their
Stories on the stand-Tho Testimony
Closed at Noon and tho Speeches oc-
cupy tho Afternoon and Evening-A
Largo Crowd Present when the YER
dict is Rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

THIS world is always interested in the
cure of consumption; yet its prevention
is OF far more importance. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup is guaranteed to
euro coughs and colds. Sold by all deal
era oil u guarantee Of satisfaction. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

81 AN convinced of the merit OF
Hoods SarSaparilla, after having
taken but q few doses"-this is what
many people say. s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02
TAME PROCEEDINGS
Characterize Yesterdays Sessions
of the oanvassers.
NO MATERIAL CHANGE EFFECTED

As to any of the Offices in Contest,
though NIaJorities Tluctuatc a Vote
or two as Each Precinct is Counted.
Several Moro Yellow Ballots Found,
and Action on thcm Defcrred-Am-
davlts Enormously Enclosed with
tho Ballots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-12-02

Yesterday Messrs. Chris and Peter
Ahrens, of the American Fire Engine
Company, Cincinnati, arrived with the
new Ahrens fire engine Tor the Atlantic
engine house. 1t is an exact counter
part of the "Wheeling," recently pur-
chased for the Eighth ward. 1t will DO
tested in presence OF the committee on
fro department and the public Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, probably on
Public Building square.
an Gnc PLATED ,uy.-,,r., a,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
EXPECTED ON EVERY VESSEL.
Considerable Excitement Among Quar-
antincd Passengers.

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Ihe alarm felt
over the poss bhty that the Asiatic
cholera epidemic now prevalent IN
Europe may reach this country Is not
abatiug. Every dav the cable brings
reports OF ths continued spread OF the
sease, particularly at those ports
winch have direct steamship communi-
cation with Tue n'ted States, and these
have been followed up by redoubled
activity on the part Of the health au-
th0ures on this side Of the Atlantic IN
the odort to ward OFT the danger OF the
pe-tlll nee. Two steamships from
Europe arrived here tins morning, the
White Star liner, Germsl.c, from LIVER
pool. and the Werkeudlm, from Rot
ter.iant Neither was detained - quar-
anUne beyond the time required for n
careful examination. The Geraianic
bad on board 20G saloon and $40 imni-
grant passengers. The Weekend am
carried ITO passengers IN her saloon
ard Go o her steerage When Dr.
Taimage. ono of the assistant physi-
clans at quarantine. went aboard the
Crruanfr and announced the spread OF
the ceolsrs abroad and the iaconven-
ienco 90 vhich returning travellers we're
cftement among the passengers.
The MIN graut passengers Of both
ships rr landed ar Ellis Island where
thew were again subjected 20 a careful
examination by the officers of the mar
ire hospital service Stationed there.
The three physicians u charge cf The
medical department Of the Immigra-
ton hu~eau stationed themsai YES ~ in
ea~v.fs f-r.r,s faa Wn4-f wna~a fnr rfn
migrants came sssore "a the entrance
e. TIE msn building and closely scru-
tn Es8 every person who passed Sev-
sral men and women from both ships
we're detained for exam nation. hut L
- expected that they VIII be released
before night.
TIE steamship sorrento. from Ham
burg. winch = due to arrive here today.
has rot been reported and z e doubt
f1l she vii come IN before late IN
afternoon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
DEmocRATs AT BALDWIN.
The County Commutee Elects Sevsra
Sets OF Delegates.

The County Commutee Elects Several
Sets OF Delegates.
BALDWIN, Aug. 26.-The democratic
county committee met here today and
elected the following delegates 10 the
congressional convention at LudIngton
August 30: a. {. Goehrend, Fred
Be1ner, Charles :. Benedict; slternates,
George Abrams, Thomas Henernan,
Thomas Palmater.
Senatorial Delegates - Edwin c..
Johnson, George T. Field. Thomas
Hetiernan, A. c. GOehrend; alternstes,
Henry Cutter, Robert joiner, Il. j.
Matthews, John Cayaneugh.
Representative Delegstes-Chsrles f.
Haak. George A. Osborne, Il. j. Mat
thews, Edwin Smith, Thomas Palmater,
Henry Cutler, William Vaughn, George
L. Field, Charles FuTnlss.
The llth of October WAS selected as
the time for holding the county coz
vention for the nomination Of county
officers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
DEATH In THE BAY
Seven Persons Go Down TO
Death
IN The WATERS OF GEORGIAN
II. w. Slbley and Family Of Rochester
Perish Together With All But
Three on Board.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 26.-The steam
yacht Wapiti, having on board Ii. W.
Sibley, his wife, daughter and son, two
young ladies OF Rochester, \. y, and
crew of four men were lost yesterday
on Georgian bay. The cook and one
other person, II is not vet known
whom, were the only ones saved. The
Wapiti, which WAS formerly known as
the straight Away, left here about two
weeks ago on a pleasure trip around
Lake Huron. She was owned by Mr..
Sibley, who was on board when she was
lost. and MS business partner, Mr.. Bar
ringer of New York.
What Known of the Party
From what can be learned of the
yacht Wapin, II IS known that the
party mad started on a pleas IRE cruise
OF Lake Huron and Georgia bay, going
first 10 Macklnaw. Besides the crew,
consisting OF the captain. eng ineer. fire.
man and cook, there were on board IL.
W. Slbley of New York, his wife, son
and daughter and the two young
women from Rochester, y. y. The
Wapita was built IN Cleveland one year
ago At cost OF s35 .00J. ana was named
the Straight Away. Last spring Sib.ey
and Dearnger. extensively engaged IN
the cutting Of Canada and Michigan
pine at Saginaw, bought her and re-
named her the Waplti. Mr.. Slbley WIS
the eldest son of the late Hiram II. Sib-
ley OF Rochester, y. Y, the millionaire
scotsman, ana who endowed the col
lege Of mechanic arts at Cornell unl-
verslty. George Sherman, the cook
on the yacht, telegraphS from Colling-
wood, Ont, this evening that the
yscnt was wrecked anc that but two OF
those on board were saved. Among
those lost are: ". II. Sibley and wife,
son and two ladies, Miss NJ. l.. Pond
and Miss +. W. Durbin of Rochester,
N. Y, Engineer Henry of Saginaw
Captain James Eldredge, Jerome o.
Hara, DR.. Hand and fireman, name
unknown, all of Saginaw.
News Received In Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, Aug. 26.-The best infor-
motion obtainable at thts hour leads
to the belief that the party on the
Wapita in Georgian bay was made up
rs follows: II. W. Sibley, Roches-
ter; Mrs. III. W. Slbley and
children, Ruth, aged Is, and Harper,
aged y; Miss Frances Durbin of
New York, n cousin OF Mrs. Sibley,
Miss Mary Hall OF Rochester. the fam
lily nurse, and Miss Mary Pond of
Rochester. Nj. Sbley left Rochester
about three weeks ago, and a few days
later he was joined by the other mem
bers Of the party at Chicago.
The particulars of tho cruise are
not known here, but the eIcur-
iOnlsts were heard from afterwards
at Mackinaw on Thursday. A dispatch
was received from Collingwood, Ont,
stating that all were well and that the
Rochesterans might be expected home
on Saturday. The news creates con-
sternation in this city where the mem.
bers of the party are we'll known.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

One Bad Wreck Causes Another on an
Indiana Road.

TEERE HAUFE, Aug. 25.-The north
bound passenger tram on the Evans
vile Il Terre Haute road Was wrecked
al Farmersburg this forenoon. The
conductor and enginssr were IN the
telegraph Office 81 that place when 4
brakeman saw 4 wild engine coming
along tne track. He jumped on Il at
the risk o. hls life and reversed Il, but
the momentum was so great
that collision was inevitable
and 40 jumped of Some OF the
passengers got out OF the cars,
two or three climbing out of the WIN
dOss. The engine struck the rear
coach. smashing every car IN the tram.
John 7. Bearsley OF Sullivan, leader
OF the democratic side OF the house IN
last legislature, was badly crushed IN
the back and may not recover. Others
We're slightly hurt. The collision was
the result OF q wreck on the Alum
cave branch Ga the +. 4 1. H., both
engineer and fireman having jumped
wnen their train was struck. and their
engine became detached from the tram.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
WAS AcQUAlNIaD VITA DON.
And So an Alleged Detroit Man Works
Reed City.

REED CITY. Mich. Aug. ga tall
young man OF DARK complexion ana
extensive must2che came 10 tins city
two weeks ago ard soon thereafter be
gan ta issue cards bearing the address Of
Or. Earl Mood bridge, Detroit. aud the
endorsement OF Don n. Dlck nson, key.
Dewitt lalmage ana several other noted
men. lie soon became acquainted WITH
me st or the young men OF town, Snd a
few OF the older ones. lie talked Of
building a SO, 900 sanitarium AT the
mineral springs az soon Is be could ~
terest General Alger and few OF the
moneyed men IN the state m joining
him IN the enterprise. He ~as s lover
of Jewelry and made purchases Of a
local dealer Oh the credit plan, besides
borrowing a gold watch from young
lady after q brief acquaintance. Thurs
day he took the tram, leaving hls Jew.
elry creditors anu landlord 10 mourn
hls departure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
Iron Hall DIvvy in Chicago,

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Otficers of the
seventeen local iron hall lodges have to
hold on TO the funds without gong
through any legal formalitles. Mem
bers have reached the conclusion that
the order has collapsed and that
the best plan is to get
all they can out CT it. Accord
ngly reserve funds. which range from
$500 to 81 800. Will be distributed
among the paying members and the
local officers will resign leaving no.
body responsible to the Indianapolis
receiver. The paying membership of
the local lodges has dwlndled to .
small rurnhpr
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

Hamburg, Hsvoo. Altoons. Kiei and
Pinneb-rg.

Hamburg. Havoc. Altoons. Kiei and
Pinneb-rg.
HAwnvFG. Aug 2f.-Thers have
been reported today 202 fresh cases OF
cho'ers md eighty SIX deaths. The
weather cooler sud there hss been
rafr snca l0 o'clock this morning
Nevertheless In the vicinity Of the bar
her me scase shows no signs Of shste-
uaent. -Four private companies sre a.
work senfecting dwellings IN the city
and 80 suburbs. General indignation
IL fsis toward t1e authorities bscsus -
thev suppressed for Two wseks the fact
that Auatc caoiers wa srrsading iu
tas citv. Ia Altoona tne water supply
is falling.
Tt reported that Finneharg and
II savprsi cases of Agstc choiers
have been discovered
FARIs. Aux. "a In Hsvrs tofav
Forts. elEnt fresh cases cf cholera tnd
fv-erf fr-ore deaths are reported
Icrrcv. Arg. ls-Ths Hamburg
An,ercsn steamship Columbia VII noi
prers-i tn Hamburg Shs = unload
frs eare and wi stsrt for Nsw YORK
a. saturday The steamship NCrmns
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

Il Was Andrew LOrenz Who Com
miiied Suicide at Saginaw.
SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 26.-The man
who committed suicide "Wednesday n
the cemetery has been fully identified
as Andrew Lorenz Of Pigeon. Huron
county, where be kept a harness store.
lie had wife 10 Germany who, he
claimed before ne died, bad not treated
him well. She rs now dead, leaving 5
son who is stli IN Germany. lie told a
friend ON Saturday that he had $500 n
the bank. lie was in saginaw taxing
electric treatment, having complained
of feeling bad IN his head. lie has DC
relatives DO this country.