davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
SMALL TALG.
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told

Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PithiIy Told
BENsoN's ferry boat, of Forty-third
street. is still stuck at the head OF Bogg's
Island.
THE Red Rose clubs dance at Dolan's
hall in Benwood, last night. was . big
success. A big crowd attended.
THE child Of AIonzo Ruger. q man
ager at the Riverside, OF South Jacob
street, which has been so sick, is i'm
proving.
A VALUABLE bird dog of orville Car
roll, OF Twenty-fourth street, was poi
soned yesterday. He valued the dog
at 500.
THE brick layers will soon begin work
at Reyman's brewery's new brew house.
The pressed brick are expected from
GAINESVILLE to-day.
DR.. j. A. CAMPBELL, of the South
Side, presented E. E. Kelley, the South
Side pharmacist, with fine thorough
bred black and tan terrier dog.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday TO John Sattergill. native Of
Hartford, Conn.,. aged 90, and Hattie
Fetley, native Of Pittsburg, aged 2l.
PROMINENT South Siders will go to
Mozart park tomorrow night TO bowl,
and about twenty persons will attend,
and the incline will run TO accom- mo-
date them.
THE Organ Society OF the German
Lutheran church will give grand
concert Thanksgiving night at the
Arion Hall. A pleasing time is being
arranged for.
A CHILD of David McAllister, Of
Forty-fith and Wood streets, died yes
terday, Another Of Mr.. AlHster's chill
dren is very low. A child of George
Keffer, Of Forty-third and Jacob street.
died yesterday also.
THERE was robbery yesterday at the
new bridge saloon, on Main street.
William Thompson. bar keeper, left for
few minutes for lunch, and when he
returned, all the change, about 80, was
taken. He has no clue.
The McAllster child and child Of
George w. Keffer, both having died Of
diphtheria, on Forty-third street, will
be buried this afternoon at the PENN
sula. Both funerals will form one pro-
cession and j. w. Blatchley, under.
taker, will have charge.
Two children of Adam Remke, Of
Twenty street; child of John
Otto, OF South Jacob street, and three
children on Twenty-ninth street, all
new cases of diphtheria, were reported
yesterday. 1t is now believed the cases
are not as malignant as formerly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
s7S5, sls AZ S7s5,S1s AZ

SI30,3lo AZ OG5Oiolo ~
The statements were discussed in q
somewhat general manner for quite a
while, but nothing definite was evolved,
and the matter was snally laid aside,
by general consent, for further meet
ing. One or two of the Republican
members were evidently not espec',
ally pleased at the showing made, and
Mr.. Maxwell said In so many words he
was disappointed, the paper not being
what he had expected from the Board.
1t was pointed out to him that however
that might be, IL was just what the
Committee had asked for, and Mr.. Max
we'll reluctantly aSsented to this. Mr..
Richards, also, couldn't understand
the exhibits, notably how it came about
that the receipts for by-prodncts In
1891 were less than in other years,
while the coal bill was higher. Presi-
dent Dunlevy said the difference vas
probably caused on the one hand by un-
paid bills for by-DroductS, and on the
other by big stock Of coal on hand,
as that was the year of the threatened
miners strike, and the Board got In all
the coal it possibly could. During the
talk the old question OF free gas to the
Y. NJ. c.. A. and other institutions came
up, but nothing more came Of IL in this
instance than upon past occasions. In
reply TO question addressed TO
President Dunlevy as to how much
more money the Board would probably
need to run il to the end of the year,
the president said it was the hope and
expectation of the Board TO pay all
bills up to December 31St and present
clear and clean record in that respect.
Some OF the members OF the Committee
seemed TO be In favor OF reducing wages
at the works, while others maintained
the men fully earned all they received
and ought not to be reduced. When
the question of making the street light
ing service tax on the general city
treasury, instead of upon the gas con-
sumers only, came up, Chairman
Maxwell said he had brought
the question Of the right to lay levy
for this object to the attention OF the
City Solicitor, informally, and would
to-day address formal note upon the
subject which would produce formal
opinion for the benefit and guidance OF
the Committee.
An ordinance transferring certain
unexpended street Improvement funds
from the Eighth ward to the Sixth,
and from the First to the Third, sub
mitted by the B. w. P, was recon-
mended for passage, after a serio-comic
debate, aud the Committee adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
VARIOUS OTHER COMMITTEES.
A Large Amount of miscellaneous Bust
ness Passed Upon.


A Jar0e Amount of miscellaneous Bust
ness Passed Upon.
The City Hall fairly swarmed with
Councilmen last evening, who had been
called together In Committee meetings
to look over bills payable and other mat
tiers, preparatory TO this evenings regu-
lar session. The meetings held during
the evening were as follows:-
PETITIONS AND REMoNsTRANCEs.-
The application of s. j. Shipley, for
saloon license at No. 204 Main street,
was laid over on account OF the absence
of Capt. Otto, the member from the
First ward. There seems to be consid-
cradle opposition to the granting OF the
license.
REAL ESTATE. Bills aggregating
S141.OO were ordered paid.
FIRE.-Bills aggregatlng 1913. 70 were
ordered paid, leaving an available bal
apce for miscellaneous purposes OF but
$50. 90 to last the remainder OF the
year. The resignation of E. Ii. Dixon,
engineer at the Eighth ward engine
house. was accepted, and the promo
ton of Joseph Kearns at the same
house approved. Four horse blankets
were ordered purchased, and the CHIEF
was ordered to ascertain the cost OF
new rubber coats, hats and mitts FOR
the fremen. The faulty fire alarm OF
Sunday morning was discussed, and 1t
was agreed the Chief was not at all to
blame for the way the box numb Der
from 46 came in. Box 40 was struck
for the test, last evening, and 1t came
into all the houses all right. IL is
claimed, in addition to tha defects
in the alarm already mentioned In the
REGISTER, that the 46 alarm Sunday did
not get to the Island house at all, and
il is also asserted that on one occasion,
under Chief Dunning, when this box
was pulled, IT also failed to reach the
Island. The box has probably been de-
fective for some time. The Chief said
last night he would guarantee the sys-
tenn to be all right, so far as any human
knowledge could go.
MARKETs.-Bills aggregatiDg S54. 80
were ordered paid. A subcommittee
was appointed to look after the repairs
to the III. stairs rooms AZ the south end
OF the Second ward market house.
EQUALIZATION AND APPEALs.-This
Committee was called to make number
of corrections in assessments, made by
the assessors writing up the 1898 books
from the 'lay Of the land" book for
1892, instead of the alphabetical book.
The matter, which has been great an
noyance to a considerable number OF
tax payers, was adjusted by the Com
mittee.
STREETS, ALLEYS AND GRADES This
Committee passed bills footing up to
$40. and recommended for passage an
ordinance establishing the grade Of the
extension of Thirteenth street, from
Allev f east to Wood street The new
street will have a grade OF IA per cent.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. - The
usual monthly bills were passed and
some routine business disposed OF.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
THH GAS WORKS.
STATISTICS OF THE COST OF GAS MAKING
AND A TRIAL BALANCE
Laid Before the Committee on Finance, Last
Evsning-Ihe DiScussiOn-Other City
Business Transacted.

The Council Committee on Finance
met last evening to receive and act
upon the statement Of the cost
of making gas and the trial
balance of the city gas works.
asked for by the Committee about a
month or more ago, aud which docu-
ments have been prepared by direction
Of President Dunlevy, of the Board.
The documents were read, as tollows:-
III. II. DlnIeUy, Esq, President:
DEAR SIR:-As per your request, l
enclose herewith statement showing
the cost Of manufacturing gas, and for
the sake OF making comparisons l have
gone back so as to cover a period OF
five years. The prices or costs each
year have varied according TO the cost
OF coal, repairs to apparatus. and the
prices received for the by-products OF
the works, such as tar, coke, ammonia,
etc. The year 1891 shows on the state
ment what seems to be an excessive
cost, I. G. 654c. per 1000 cuolc
feet, but there is included In
the figures for that year nearly $4,000
for new benches, new retorts, new
house and walls over tar well, and
large amount was expended in repair
ing mains and miscellaneous expenses,
which were unavoidable after the Feb
ruary flood in that year: Deducting
these extraordinary costs from the
amount shown in 1891, and the cost OF
gas delivered to consumers is reduced
TO SIC per 1000 cubic feet.
This would make the showing for five
wears as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

The only independent slate writing
medium in the city. The only clairvoY-
ant who gives names, dates and facts
instantly, answers sealed messages cor
rectly and never asks solitary ques-
ton; brings back your lover, husband,
wife, child or frind, restores lost affec-
tions. breaks spells, removes stumbling
blocks and bad luck. Letters contain
ing six questions and one dollar, an
swered clairvoyantly. Mediumistic per-
sons developed. 2615 Chapline street,
from a. N. until p. m. Success or
no charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
Stone & THOMAS.
DRESS GOODS,

50-in. wide, not quite All-wool Tricots,
note the width, at 19c.
IL yards wide Scotch Mixed Cloths,
the soc kind, st 25c
IS pieces, over $500 yards All-Wool
Filling Diagonal Dress Goods, never
sold less than a quarter, now loo.
25 pieces Atwood Assabet Cloth
Plaids, retail price everywhere COO,
here At 35c
20 pieces plaid Csshmeres, popular
price soc, here &C SIC.
25 pieces Silk and Wool Novelty
Dress Goods, the best sellers Osthe sea-
son, have been S1.35, S1.5O and S1,75,
choice now 81. 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

PROF. MULLEN would respectfully
ask all those wishing to become MEM
bers Of the Island Club dancing class
to meet him on Thursday of this week,
from 1880 TO 10 o'clock .. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

HAVING purchased the "White Front"
Saloon and Restaurant, / will sell my
place of business on Main street, in
whole or one half interest, to RESPONSE
BILE person. p. j. GAVIN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deed OF Transfer Left for Record Yes
terday.
The following transfer Of real estate
was left for record at Clerk Hooks
office yesterday:
Decd made November 7. 1sOa, by
Henry Kraft and wife to David n.
Walter, of Elm Grove, for lot No. 80 in
Park View. Consideration, $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
just Received.

New crop of New Orleans molasses.
ZARNITs Bros. 81 Co., Wholesale Gro
GERS, 1910 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
FURS,

Space prevents enumer-
prices in this Fur De-
partment. Everything that
is new and nObby to be
found in this Fur Depart
FurCapeS frOm$5.OOup.
27-inch long Fur CapeS
$500 up,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
CLOAKS.
Hundreds, yes thousands,
here to select from.

so Ladies' Black aud Navy Blue Che
viot Cloth Large Sleeve Cloaks, price
elsewhere $500, here at S2.9S.
IS Ladies' Black, Blue, Havana
Cheviot Cloth, with collar edged with
Fur, a 81. 50 Cloak, choice at S4.9S.
100 Ladies' Black, Blue Havana Mel
ton Cloth, fancy collar edged with
Electric Seal, Large Sleeves, can't be
matched under $1,000, here at $50
200 Ladies' Black, Blue, Tan Havana
Cloth Cloaks, edged with Electric Seal,
Braid Trimmed, Satin Lined, the great
est offer ever made In ClOaks, choice
$1,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

MAKE arrangements to psrtake Of the
delicious lunch ct bursts Thursday.
Price, so cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

"Respecttully,
81. Z. WILKINSON.
The detailed statement submitted
with the above was as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

STACY ADAMS & Co.'S mems fine
shoes. j. h. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

SEE STACY ADAMS & Co. IS celebrated
Cordovan ana calf shoes.
j. H. LOCKE SHOE Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

Buy your Xmas articles at the Kings
Daughters sale at bursts Thursday
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14

The trial balance asked for by the
Committee was submitted and read as
follows:
TRIAL BALANCE, oCToBEE l. 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
inst Received
Waite the Medium.

New kraut, pickles and catsup. FAR
N1Ts Bros. & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
so Cents
Isn't Much.

That Is, one $50 cents" isn't
It's when you realize that two OF
'em make dollar and ten OF
them "a five" that you under
stand their Importance.
We save you so cents ON every
pair of Shoes you buy OF US
sometimes more. The reason Is
simple. We'd rather make 90
cents each on three pairs OF shoes
than a dollar on one pair. Asy-
body knows that a regular trade
can be handled on a smaller mar
gin than q fitful one. It's your
regular trade we want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
SIX POSTOFFICE THIEVES CAUGHT.
SAID TO DE THE GANG THAT HAVE BEEN
OPERATING N THE SUBURBS.

SAID TO DE THE GANG THAT HAVE BEEN
OPERATING ~ THE SUBURBS.
The BROOKLYN police arrested SIX young men last
evcnng who are believed 10 have been implicated
I'm the robbery OF a number OF rural postoficcs In
the last year Suspicion was directed 10 them after
the recent robbery at Lcavy Brttons brewery, In
Front Brooklyn and detectives visited their rooms
at No l35 Iish.st. and arrested Martin Kennedy
thirty years old: Michael Conway twenty nine years
old Joseph McCarty twenty three years old Michael
Eare nineteen years old and Michael conway
nineteen years old. They rented rooms from joseph
Dolhs who Is believed to have been the leader oi
the gang VI burglars. He has been In the Marine
Hospital on staten Island. at Intervals during the
last year. and was there yesterday. The detectives
visited the Institution and. after getting him on thf
Government property on some excuse arres''H mn"
The charges against the gang are OF robblne the
music store OF John +. Trcacy. at NO % '"hr'-s'''
Brooklyn on March .. and Of rohhing the postomce al
Iarchmont n. " on March o. when $50 In stamps was
secured. penalty envelope was found IN one vi
the rooms which had been taken from that postoIhce
and was conclusive proof OF the robbery. "Ach 'h'
mon were conrontcid with this confession was Sc
cured from them.
In the last year rObbcries have taken place III more
than score OF country postoiccs. the ne'hods D'ht
the same I'm all of them Among those robbed nave
been Offices IT sayvlllc Northpor Bay Ridge ana Ba'h
Beach on Long Island. and others on staten Isiahd
and I'm Wcstchcstcr County. II Is believed that inc
men under arrest have been implicated IN all 81 urse
They were locked up In the Fulton ST. sintioh hh'
evening and will be aIIaigned before Police Justice
Walsh Today II Is probable that other burglarlcs
will be traced to the same gang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
ATTACKED By ROBBERS IN THEIR HOME.
TWO NEWARK WOMEN SUCCEED IN BRIGHTEN
ING Away TIE THIEVES.

TWO NEWARK WOMEN SUCCEED IN FMGHTEN'
ING AWAY THE THIEVES.
bold attempt was made by four robbers yesterday
ofernoon 10 punder the house OF John ID. T0ppln al
No. 81 Gr0ye.st., Newark directly opposite the rear
OF the Essex County Courthouse. The street Is OIL!
about 100 yards long, and runs from Market-st. u
Sprngfeldave, two OF the most-traveiled thorough
fares In the city. The windows of the Courthouse
and the county buildings overlook the entire street.
Mrs Toppin WAS attending 10 her household duties
on the first floor about O'Clock. and her sister, Miss
Sadie Wood, was reading on the second Moor The
doorbeu rang and Mrs. Toppn, going to the door
was confronted by four men who stood on the froh'
STOOD One OF them asked grufiy: "Where is MI
Toppin 2, Mrs. Toppin replied Hes not at home.
without saying anything further the men rusned
into the hallway. and three OF them seized Mrs. Top
min while the fourth ran upstairs to rife the house
Mrs Toppn tried TO free herself from the Intruders
and I'm the struggle succeeded In uttcring hall
stncd scream, which was heard by her sister, ihe
man who had started upstairs had In the mean time
reached the room where Miss Wood was seated anu
MS she arose TO her sisters scream she was
confronted by the burly Intruder. Divn'ne h's ms
sion as be had q revolver In his hand Miss wood
rusbed 10 n front window, and succeeded In raising
IL and screaming for help before the rohber reached
her Before she could scream second time she was
dragged from the window, and the man attempted U"
clap chloroorm soaked handkerchief over her mou'h
and nose. She struggled desperately, anu Iii 'h'
struggle the man dropped his revolver "hic" P'oo
ably saved Miss Woods lie.
While this was going on upstairs, Mrs. Iopplh was
struggling In the Of her captors. nnui MISS
Woods scream heard. This frightened the men
and they relinquished their hold on Mrs. Topph ana
fed She pursued them 10 the door ana screamed
loudly for help. Her cries caused the remaining th,e
10 loose Miss Wood and he dropped out OF rear WIN
dow, and by jumping fence reached Iilghs'' ana
he too made good his escape.
The screams OF the women were heard oy sa"ue'
Mucbmorc and william Johnson. clerks In the County
R.p,sers Office and they rushed the street
but they too late to anticipate the woud oe roo
Imrs They found the two women In stare o
nervous excitement and badly frightened. but they
had escaped serious bodily injury. They also iouna
the revolver and handkerchief which the men naa ,s,
The police looking for the men late last h'sn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
4 PREACHER CHARGED WITH FORGERY
THE REV. WILLIAM r. DREW ARRAIGNED IN a
POLICE COURT.

Tn. Rev. william P. Drew, Baptist m'nstes'
,b,rty.two years old. who formerly preached N
wsw.Jcrsey. but who lately has been an agent
-. Nod Mead g. Co., = prisoner In tho
,.rsrson Market Police Court yesterday Afternoon
charccd by the firm with forgery. Mr. Drew ~
,rrest,d yesterday morning In wIlllamsbr1dse. "ese
.,.- coun,y where he has been living Tor the iass
month. The arrest WAS made by Detective Foley. o.
IN. Jefferson Market squad.
Drew was engaged by Dodd. Mead Co. 10 sell N
,-.rLs NJ r. p Roe 10 Baptists. Ills plan was 70
visit the churches and get acquainted with the pastor
who. on learning that he was minister. would laws
him n preach. In this way, 1t Is alleged, Drcw
ror,d bccome acquainted with the members Of the
congregation and get orders for his books. HenTy
Crani,ed. manager for Dodd, Mead & Co.. according
to the testimony Yesterday learned that nn order Ior
sct of E. p Roes works $40, puportng 10 be sgnco
by W. +. IImler. president OF the Young feopss
christian Endeavor Association OF Jersey City, was
fora~ry lie then got out warrant for Drew's gr2t
len arraIgned before Justice Grady Drew had notmn
to say and On examination was Sc doTn km s9s AI6$
afternoon. In default Of Qs000 pay ~
went to 1aal. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11

francs being less than half the total amount sub
scrbetl, had been expended in the actual opera.
tions on the canal The present assets amounted
to 200,000,00O francs
Clemcnceau, while on the stand, turned savagey
upon Charles de Lcsseps and challenged him 10
contradict tho statement lie was making. NJ
de Lesseps remained silent, however. except when
Clemenceau was attacking Barbour. Then he
nodded assent NJ de Frcycnet also several
times dared NJ de Lcsscp. 10 contradict him, al:
though. in the main, he admitted the truth OF
NJ. de Irsseps's accusations. Throughout the
sitting VI dc Lcsscps was less no"chalant than
yesterday, and seemed to be harrasscd by tho cross
fire to which lie was subjected by witnesses and
Judge.
Judge Deslardins has ordered that NJ Ranc
Editor of the Paris" be ordered TO attend the
next sitting of the court.
Henri Brisson has resigned the presidency Of
the Parliamentary Committee Of Inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
SUPPOSED TO BE FoRxER SEw-YoRxER.

Postmaster Van Colt has received letter from
Tulsa indian Territory. which reports the hndihs
near that place OF the body Of man suppose" '" o'
=. d. Merit, formerly OF SewYork NO accurate
description Is furnished Of the man, but 'ne "s'e.
,, h.,r IN Identify him." and that some OF his
teeth have been nlled.D There were no papers III
The ponhAts Of his clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
LADY HOWARD DE WALDEN TEsrFIEs.


London. March lO.-The trial OF the Howard dc
Walden divorce and separation suits was Continued
to-day. The manager and servants OF the seabrooAe
Hotel were called as witnesses TO support the Barons
charge that his wife had been improperly Intimate
with Captain Winter. These witnesses testified that
Captain Winter had visited Lady Howard do Walden
at the Seabrooke Hotel. had taken dinner with her
there and had accompanied her afterward TO her
parlor.
Lady Howard de Walden then took the stand In
her own defence. She looked unembarrassed, and
retained her sefpossession remarkably well. She
said that she had known Captain Winter for fourteen
years. She acknowledged that he had taken dinnor
with her and visited her parlor a: the scabrooke
Hotel. but she sw0re emphatcly that she had never
been guilty OF the slightest mpropnety with him or
with any ono else She recouned In detail her visits
10 Pau and Paris what she had done while thcre,
and she testified positively that Count Jean de Madrc
had never been In her rooms at night. The Count
had 1t was trle, frequently visited her and her
friends, both at Pau and Paris and In London. but
there any secrecy about his visits.
The witness testified that she had dismissed her
maid Miss Crook because she suspected the servant
of improper relations with Count Paul de Madres
OF dismissal she declared that she would
write to Lord Howard de Walden and cause
q Scandal. The witness asserted In positive
language that Miss Crooks statements as TO her mis-
rcss's relations with Count Jean de Madre were
absolutely false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
A BIG RUSSIAN LOAN TO BE PLACED.

ST. Petersburg. March l0-An imperial ukase au-
,horizcs the issue OF internal loan OF OOOOo.OoO
credit roublcs at IL per cent. The loan Is to be
placed by the sale Of bonds by the Imperial Bank.
The bank has given notice that II will undertake
bcncoforth the purchase and sale Of foreign drafts
and the issue OF bill, Of exchange !or places abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
A BIG BLAZE IN BOSTON.
LIVES AND PROPERTY LOST.
SEVERAL PERSONS KILLED AND MORE
THAN A SCORE INJURED

BUILDINGS AND THEIR CONTENTS VALUED AT
NEARLY FIVE MILLIONS DEsTRoYED-PANIC-
STRICKEN EMPLOYEES LEAP FROM WIN
Dows TO ESCAPE DEATH IN THE
FIRE-GOvERNOR RUSSELL Or
DERs OUT THE MILITIA
THRILLING SCENES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-11
rArAL aoAr1xo ACCIDENT AM PANAMA.

Panama, March lO-The American colony here Is
plunQed In grief by melancholy nccident' Mrs
Wilson. the daughter OF Henry eehuoer 'ne o'oes'
.r,s,,c.n resident Of Panama. was out boating yes
,.rd.v afternoon with Captain Shsckiord and Miss
wilson. The boat was swamped. and the three were
shrovn into tba water. Mss. Wilson was drowned