davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Clean Out tho Creek.

Now that the water In the creek Is SO
low. tho city authorities should take
the opportunity to remove the old tim.
bers, debris, aud mud ut the Main
street stone bridge. This should have
been done when tho bridge was COM
pleted. The place Is so unsightly, and
every day it, is allowed to remain in its
present condition adds to the reproach
to the authorities. The matter is the
theme Of a great deal Of earnest and
lust criticism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
SERIOUS QUITTING ATTRAY.
Charles Nltzelt- stabs Tom Ayrcs, aud is
Sorry for It.

Charles NItzelt- Slabs Tom Ayros, aud is
Sorry for It.
A serious cutting ARRAY took place at
the O., L. & W. depot in St. Clairsyille
last evening. Charles NttzGlt stabbed
Tom Ayres OH tho right side above tho
fourth rib with a barlow knife. Both
parties had beon drinking. Ayros was
shaking q broom at some children,
when Nitzelt asked, "Why don't you
take tho shovel?"
This Ayers did, saying, Charlie,
keep back. .NItzelt then drew the
knife, and Ayres struck him with the
shovel. He then started down the rail.
road, laughing, He ran about fifty feet,
and then STUMBLED and fell.
Nitzelt kicked Ayers in the back,
and stabbed him with the knife.
DR.. West was called and found Ayres
bleeding badly, Tho doctor says the
wound may prove fatal, Nitzolt stayed
with Ayres and tried to stop the bleed
ing until the doctor came, and then
went up town and gave himself up.
Both men work at Boggs's mines.
Nitzelt has but one arm and has a fam.
lily. Ayres has no family. The parties
have been intimAe friends. Nitzelt Ia
feeling very bad over the affair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
A wHEnIING CONGREGATION
Remembered in BERNARD Marks's Willis
Provisions,

E;CtnrmDorcdi III BDrnurd uRrkB's Willis
Provisions,
The will Of tho lato Bernard Marks,
who was found dead In his bod In Alleg.
hony last week, was filed yesterday for
probate, says Tuesdays Pittsburgh Post.
1t was found inside tho ledger In his
store. 1t directs that he DO buried DO.
side his wife and havo some kind Of u
headstono. All his liabilities arp to be
paid, and Of tho balance 500 ia given TO
the congregation in Wheeling w. Va,
for prayers for himself and wife, 500
to the widows and orphans asylum in
Baltimore, and $500 to tho Gusky
orphanage for q cot In tho female do.
partment to DO named tho Hannah
Marks cot and to be used by tho one
most advanced In tho Hebrew language.
Tho residue Ia to DO divided equally
between his nioces, Clara, Nora, Helena,
Binoy, FrRnGy and Sibolla, and "tho
girls OF Eva Jonas and tho Que Of Sotta
Mondal, Of Cleveland" His nephew,
Joseph s Kaufman, Ia appointed uxo.
cutor. This will 10 dated September 10,
1ggg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

Last evening Mr.. W. Il, Donaldson,
the carriage manufacturer, was driving
on tho Island, when tho horse ran of,
and he was thrown out. He received a
severe cut over his eye, dislocated aud
cut a finger on his left hand, and in
jured his back bone painfully. lie will
be lame for some time. Drs. MIegrail
and Myers attended to his injuries,
A iour-year.old daughter OF Frank
Taylor, OF East Wheeling, while visit.
ing on the Island Monday, fell and
broke her right arm just above the
wrist. DR.. Reed Get it.
William Willetts, foreman OF the
gang driving piles on the creek mouth
for the Pewiky company, fell Monday.
lie did not think he was badly hurt,
but yesterday no was suffering SO that
he had to go to his home ut SCio, Ohio.
lilo will DO laid up some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
CHARLES NrooY,s pRArn.
The Coroner's Inquiry Concluded No
New Fncts,

The CorOner's Inquiry Concluded No
New Facts.
Yesterday afternoon County Coroner
schultze concluded his inquest into the
manner and cause Of the death Of
Charles ]. Mccoy, who was killed on
the P, W. & Ky. railroad track north Of
the passenger station Monday night
but no new light was thrown on the
circumstances surrounding the fatal
accident, Mccoy was zen going up
the track sometime before any train
passed. Tho next seen OF him was
when two small boys found his dead
body lying beside the track, Only tho
engine OF the Ohio River train had
passed, so that it evidently killed him
One OF the boys called TO the engineer
and inquired; "Is this man sick2"
Investigation showed thar he was
dead. The coroner, after hearing all
tho witnesses could tell, issued a burial
certificate giving the cause Of death as
RAILROAD accident"
1t seems strange that q tunnel boss, q
man who had been in as many danger
Gus situations as he, whose employ
ment was extra. hazardous, should
finally meet his death in such u way.
The funeral will take place from the
residence OF his mother-in,law, Mrs,
Mary Tucker, at "a Sixteenth street, at
$3.50 a, IN, tomorrow, Requim mass
will DO celebrated at the Cathedral ut 0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

IN the criminal ourtyesterday, Judge
Jordan on the bench, Anthony Corners,
convicted Jointly with John Sutton OF
robbing John Bethel, Withdrew his mo.
ton for q stay to tRte an appeal. He
goes to the p%enitentiary for eight years.
sutton's case was continued until Thurs
day. Ills attorney is Colonel Arnett,
while s. U. Boyce was Conners's. The
decision Of William Groves's motion for
n new trial will also be rendered on
Thursday. 1t was postponed from yes.
terday owing TO the inability OF Groves's
attorney Capt Doyenor, to DO present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Tho u In July.

Mr.. o. Schnepf's record of tho
weather for the past month shows that
it rained ten days, was fair on sixteen
and clear on five. The warmost day
was the 15th-0Oi in tho shade-and tho
coolest the 1lth-60 degrees. The aver.
ago temperature, was a little higher
than in tho same month last year,
being us, as against 1853 in '02. The
rainfall was decidedly less than last
year, when tho gaugo showed 5.07
inches, to only 2.36 this year. With all
this there were seven thunderstorms
last month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Another stnnIl strIko.

Yesterday the men employed in 70
pairing the space between tho street
railway rails on Market street and al
other points struck. They claimed thai
thop had not received all the wages due
ut the last pay day, and that the bal
anco was promised Monday. Not being
forthcoming at that time, they quiz
work yesterday morning. A little rip.
pie of excitement was caused by the
affair on the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

TIE Boys Missionary Band, OF the
Stone Church, at Elm Grove, will give
n musical entertainment aud ice cream
festival ut the Elm Grove Town Hall,
on Thursday evening next, August 8.
The West Alexander Band will furnish
the music and F. W. banner will place
a Krakauer Bros. piano In the hall for
that evening, so you may expect good
music, good refreshments and a good
time il you 60, and ut the same timo
encourage the boys in a good work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
In tho Poor uonsp,

Tho county commissioners commit
tee OH poor house and farm met yester-
day aud transacted the routine business
OF the month. Tho report o. the super.
inteudent for July showed II inmates,
OF these AZ were white males, 20 white
females, 2 Colored males and 2 colored
iomalGs. Ono white female child was
born; one white male, ono white female
and one colored female died.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

IdAvr a bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy to a
family Of ton persons and it cured them
all. They say 1t was n good medicine
A. I. DERR, Governs Ford, MecIenberg
Co., N. o. For sale by Z. r. Goethe, W.
W. Irwin, W. S. Mccullough, @. Menko.
meller, S. l. BriCe, j. Coleman, O.
Schncpf, W. O. Armbrecht, tho Kurtz
Drug Co., Lincoln & Co., w. L. VIII
lialns, John Klari, A. L. Scheele, aud
W. II. Williams, Wheeling; Bowie &
Co., Bridgeport, o., and b. L. Peabody,
Bonwood, w. Va. NwrGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

Sam Cole, Of the South Side, was or.
rested last night by Officer Trischler on
q warrant issued by Squire Gillespy.
The charge Is that he committed n
bestial assault IN a aeven.year.old boy
named Clyde Farrell, who Is said to be
Of weak intellect The complainant was
the boys brother. Cole COVE bond for
his appearance for n hearing on Friday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
A birthday surprise,

Last Friday was the ffty.aixth birth.
day OF County Commissioner Jacob
K~indleberger, and no received a genu.
inc surprise in the way OF a call from
about sixty friends, who brought we'll
we'll filled baskets with them. All had
a fine time, and left Mr.. K~indleberger
some valuable presents. including a
handsome large easy chair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Tho wise ResIaonce Sold.

Yesterday Real Estate Agent Haller
sold for George Wise, executor, the res.
idence of tho late Jacob Wise, at the
corner OF Main and Eighth streets.
Mrs, Kate MotIat bought it In at $4,000.
II fronts thirty-three feet on Main
street and runs back nlnety-threo feet
on Eighth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

REMEMBER that Prof. Shelf, the opti.
clan, has removed from Lash's, and is
nov ut his new quarters, lilo Main
street, and is better prepared than ever
before for examining ewes and fitting
glasses, Eyes examined for glasses
without charge. ws6w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
ZOE THE noT WRATnER.

a full limo OF sergeS, OheyiOts md DTap
d'etps, which We nrc prepared to make up
Ia the best Of style on abort notice. Ncgll.
gee shirts low 10 close, A General Hue Of
Gents hobby Furnishings, just received
100 dozen more OF those celebrated pure
wearing made, at u popular price, voc a
pniF, q. HESS s SONS,
Fashionable TailOrS and Gents FuTnish'
eFs, 1884 RRa 1898 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

~ WAS Frustrated with a severe bill.
ious complaint" writes Erastus South.
worth, Of Bath, Me. After vainly try
ing n number Of remedies, | was finally
induced to take Ayers Pills. l had
scarcely taken two boxes when l was
completely cured"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
y y o%LoTHlEas.

oOOSOS,

If you wear pants now's your
chance and here's the place to
buy 'em, Over 500 pairs of fine Light
Colored Pants yet in stock and in Or
der to dispose of this colossal stock Of
Pants we've made the deepest and
most sweeping reduction that you
ever saw. Every pair Of them are
fashionable and Of this seasons goods,
the patterns are new, the styles choice
and the values the best ever offered
anywhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
DOUGIiERTY mud Gibson Rye Whistles
ut GRAND OPERA HOUSE SALOON,

IF you CaunOt SEQ aud nood SpeotRcles
you should cnll on uA aud have your eyes
testrd without charge. We have tho finest
instruments aud more experience thRn any
other OptiCian In the state, md guarantee
satisfaction or money refunded.
JACOB W, GRUhH,
Jeweler aud uptiCinn,
Corner Twelfth and Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
For salc.

Drug Store in this city, doing q good
paying business. Good reasons for
selling. Address "Hustlor," care Of
this office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

EGcctually yet gently, whom dostivo or
bilions or when, tho blood is impure or
sluggish, TO permanently cure hAbltuul
constipation, TO awaken tho Kidneys
aud liver TO q healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening thein, 10 dispel
headaches, colds or fovors uSO Syrup OF
FIGS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

WHEELING nutchsrs' Association will
give u nHrbOcuG In connection with their
picnic ON August 3, There will bO "a runSt.
Ing OF Ave head Of cnttlo,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
spoeInI

Of Gents Russia Leather Shoes; we
have them in all styles at reduced
prices. J.. V. BLoNn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

BuoiNE kills roaches, bed bugs and
oil insects instantly, Is non-poisonous.
20 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
~Gntdigepter.
onIeel Soc. a5 nna 81 Eourtasnth slreat.
Now AdvertlsementI

FOR saIo-seeond Hand Berlin Coach.
Nlnted-LAdles % WTlA.
Fancy sweet POtatoes-AlbeTt Stoke & Co
S9.0J 10 Loan-GeOTHe W, ReeGe,
Lawn MowGrs-K. Hogo.
LaCroiX China COlorS-Ewlng pTos,
Blank HoOks-Jos0ph Graves,
Corset sRlo-J, d Rhodes & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02

DO nat forget the flot tint tho place to
have your Watch, Clock aud JOWelTy re-
paired Is ut w, u. ODBERTS,
South end Market Street Bridge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-02
Third Excursion TO Atlantic City via the
II. g. q. Nnlirnnd

Thursday, August 8, via Washington,
d. O., baltimore and Philadelphia.
Tickets good to stop off at Washington
City r%elurnlngi good for twelve days.
Round trim $40. Pullman sleeper from
Wheeling OIL tho $3.50 b.. IN. train
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-04

all sizes and qualities of
Envelopes and Paper furn-
ished and printed in neat style
at reasonable prices.
Bill Heads, Statements, or
any style of Notice printed
promptly.
Wedding Invitations, Ball
Programs, Tickets, with or
without coupons.
Sale Bills, Posters, in any
Color, at sizes and prices to
suit.
We can furnish anything
desired in the printing line at
short notice.
Give US a call,
TIE HERALD,
Lancaster Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-04
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
THE MAJORS STORY.
A Crack Troop Of Cavalry scared by =
Drove of Hogs

A Crack Troop OF Cavalry scared by =
Drove Of Hogs
We were at an accidental gathering
of few OF the survivors" not long
since. The beard around which we
were seated was not, as of yore, de-
tached shutter or door from an abau-
doned house, but was Of shining ma
hogany, broad and substantial. richly
laden with the good things of this
world; for our host, a gallant and dar-
ing sabreur in war, had in peace SO ap-
piled his qualities OF perseverance and
courage that success had crowned his
business ventures. and fortune had
welcomed him as one of her prime
favOrites He was q charming listener
and knew how to encourage others to
talk, and his manner conveyed the i'm
preston that he keenly enjoyed the
society of those present
Notwithstanding the many reminis-
cenees unearthed that evening, our
host, tie major. was rather reticent
until one of the party asked; Major,
do you recollect little Murphy?' which
brought the following;
Murphy? Do l reeollect Murphy?
How could l forget him? Why he did
me the honor to take care of my horses
when l was a sub in the -th volunteer
cavalry, and for that reason alone de-
serves to be rene mbered.
"A rare fellow was Murphy. AS you
might suspect from his name, he was
born in that island which has furnished
so many of our politicians, priests and
soldiers. Now, the first of these he
could not have been, as he was not suf-
ficiently self asserting; nor the second,
as he had not mastered the art of
making pot hooks wild a PEN
THE last-a soldier-he was, and a
good one, though he never suspected it.
THE manner in which he came to
my relief on the night of the goth or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-04
The Arnold Automatic Steam
Cooker.

Is unequqled for G oking anything
that can be boiled baked or roasted
It can be used on any kind Of stove
coal wool, oil or Gas. No steam
odor escapes into the room and the
meal may be KEEP. for hours without
spelling 1t never bolts over The
automatic steam coffee potrequires one
third less coffee than any other pot.
No eggs are needed to settle il The
coffee cannot boil, al the fine aroma is
retained The coffee can b left % the
stove ,be whole asr without injury: in
fact. il vii crow richer each hoar
For sale s. Aurora Bishop. Lancas-
ter Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-04

whisper at the same time said:
'Liftinint, would you b'lavc il? 4 Is
hogs'
The transition from fancied great
danger to safety was very sudden. AS
our highly-strung nerves relaxed we
all laughed, but it was not a very
hearty laugh. We felt more sheepish
than amused. Was it not true that a
small drove Of hogs. innocently seek
ing food, had stampeded troop Of
cavalry belonging TO the -th crack
regiment?
Our religious vidette found some
consolation in the fact that when the
devils were cast out they took refuge
in herd Of swine. That is what, in
our charity, we thought, when we
heard him using so emphatically the
familiar name of the prince of dark
ness No conspiracy TO suppress the
facts Of history was formally entered
into on this occasion, but II happened,
incidentally, that no mention Of this
event was made to other members Of
the regiment II was mo- even alluded
TO by the liftinint' in his official re-
port - W. Hess, in National Trib-
une
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-05-04

Two INTIMATE army friends Of Gen.
Hayes We're Gen. Crook and cen Pope.
The former, says Maj Biekham in his
DAYTON Journal, was Hayes warnest
friend IN army life.
The Progress., 1893-01-07

bravery is only a vehicle for se!f-emu-
latioD; it risks physical wound per
haps for the sake of the eminently
pleasing reflection it will cast upon
ais manliness; but how much greater
and more noble is the courage that
dares a derisive laugh, to right a
moral wrong. or help Il suffering
dumb creatuTe2 | earnestly hope
that the good women who have un-
lertaken the noble work of unde-
lominational charity may conclude
TO adopt the cause Of the poor speech
less creatures, whose sufferings ought
to appeal to every warm and tender
heart. MYENA.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
SPEAK so AS TO BE HEARD.

There is no man or woman "Lo
aas a right to speak in public with
5ut attempting to make people heaI
if one has not sufficient control Cf
lis thought to be able TO 60 tw,
hiogs at once-to think clearly and
speak audibly-he has 10 right to
peak at all. When any person with
an ordinary voice desires to be heard
any building, he viii find way t.
reach the ears Of the person be az
lresses. Any mother could make her
small boy hear IN the farthest corner
Of the largest church.; but strol {
mfq VIII stand up before congieEa-
son, oven with a written discourse,
4ad 80 sreak as not to be heard III.
d;rsct inference Of the ilTit; te
would-bs listener Is that the speake'
is not addressing him, is not thin
NO Of him at all.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
No Medford Rum in Africa.

C.ln it be that the people of New Eng
land have been taught for generations 70
believe a lie concerning one of their best
known products?
Where is the youth who has not heard,
either in the home or the Sunday school,
of the terrible ravages of intemperance
among the natives of Africa, caused by
the introduction of Medford rum in that
faroff land? Frightful pictures have
been drawn of the misery, depravity and
wretchedness which have followed the
use of Medford rum by the heather, and
the missionaries have complained that
the poison of the beverage could not be
overcome by the sntidote of religion
which they were able to furnish.
And now comes the story that all the
statements made on this subject are un-
true: that the whole thing is a myth,
fake. an invention. The mayoralty COL
test in Medford brought out the truth.
The Lawrence family has never before
thought it worth while to deny the sto-
ries about the expectation of Medford
rum to Africa, but as this charge was
made an issue in the campaign against
the general notice was taken of it.
A member of General Lawrence's fam
ily. in speaking on this subject, said that
his recollection of what had become Of
tbe product of their distillery went back
for fifty years, and during that time
certainly none of it had gone to Africa
Boston Herald.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
a LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

let Z, Resolve 10 Get Back to a strictly
Lawful "Modua Vi, cndi."
70 the Editor Of The Progress:
Dame Ramon" has biated on more
thsn one occasion lately, of a Law
and Order League" and l am in
lined to believe her hints are finding
serious Judgement in the minds Of
many citizens Of Shreveport. Such
thoughts are never without some sub
7tantial cause for their origin. That
he cause exists, does not admit Cf
serious argument. | wish to convey
the citizens Of Shreveport some
conclusions TIE present state cI ~Halr-
nave forced upon me.
| ayn surprised that the intelligent
good people Of the city view these
conditions with such compluceury.
They must know these conditions az
not going 70 check themselves. i
)ther words. the lgwlessuess Of many
forms in our midst, without restraint,
will never turn rs executioner upor
themselves and force obedience to
he laws they have SO lOrg disre
yarded. But, behind this is aDJtEel
rhought. and it Is: What has been The
reason for such state Of affair ?
Many will say, it was natural a. q
legitimate outgrowth of condition, r
.ece-sitv that confronted Us aS .
sreat and awful danger in times past.
can. and do admit a danger great
4n awful was upon us, hnt my reason
.ebeis against means We adopted t.
prevent il. And that means was IA
unlawful one.
To avert one danger (Which IN The
,piajon Of many, WAS a tempotal!
me) to give birth to a greater a1o
uore lasting, widespread and cemor-
ling danger. was but to -"t TIN
eal Of approval upon lawle-s ati-
nat nave been eagerly seized UPoI
lv many VINO are thoughtiess Ct ia,
txample such acts set, until now ou1
.onsciences scarcely revolt at al. =
hing. A principle Of moral etncA
, to glant TO others that winch VI
demand for ourselves; to exact from
ilI others no more thar IS right ano
just and proper. As soon as The re-
verse Of this is instilled in the mlnGs
of people, then that people becom'
dangerous 10 each other. " hen sucl
selfish thought becomes the ruling
passion, actuatiug class, the onl!
louht Is. how long before this sam
neans viii be turned against rs
10 plant upon community, extra
legal means, carries with 1t tbe con
;lusion Of force used. AID without
he exercise Of tnis force (Which soIGe
lines amounts to tyranny the obJec'
.annot be accomplished. Sooner o.
ater, we are sure to feel the oppres
ion We have used over others.
For the uDbuilding of our city le'
is resolve to get back 70 a s'r'ctl!
awful "nlodus vivendi,' the s,oneI
he better after we have set our nous
fright: then we will be in cOndlro'
20 invite company to come and 81
rs and not until then viii our visitor
| care to visit Us. r. ttfif.
The Progress., 1893-01-07
Held Them at Bay.

During the civil war ''Parson" Brown
low, Of Tennessee, editor, statesman and
preacher, was often in great peril on ac-
count of his intense and outspoken opin-
ions. One Of his experiences in those days
was a visit from a mob that intended t.
lynch him, but his own daughter, standing
upon his doorstep, held the crowd at bay
until her fathers safety was assured. This
daughter, now Mrs. Anna Patrick, and in
many ways a remarkable woman, is suffer
ing from lingering, painful and fatal NAL
ady. Her home Is in Knoxville.