davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

Cotton.
CtNctSNATl, O., jan 1O.--cotton steady aud
quipti middting We
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
RHEUMATISM

...sfnl results, but which brought on an
oltack OF mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one OF agony, After sut-
o Or four years / gave up all remedies
and commenced using s 8. s. After
1aEinc several bottles, / was entirely
cnred and able TO resume work.
~ Ess7:3'5sS8 is the greatest medicine for
SsSSssM blood poisoning today on
tho market"
T,,,,i.o on RIoad and Skin Diseases mailed
ire SWIFT SPECIEIo Coz Atlanta, Ga'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

A genius is person who finds out
things for other people, Galveston Ne,cs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
FINANCE AND TRADE,
The Features Of the money and stocl
Markets,

the feRtuFes OF the money ana slpck
Markets,
NEW York, jan 10, money on call easy at :
a. per cent, last lORp ~ per cent closed offered
at 9k per cont, Prime mercantile paper 4aBSs
per cent, Sterling eIchauge quiet but firm Of
81 sSa4 SCI, Sales Of stocks were $4,000 shares
The stock market to-day showed considerable
irFegulaFlty In rs movement, though the general
llstasa rule was heavy until the last hour, The
market was dominated principally by the as
suranCe that considerable sold, estimated "
some quarters Ut rs hlgh. as Sl.OOog0l, NonIu
Leave the country on Saturday, The kltnallon Y!
Paris, II Is thought, will have influence on polh
tho London and New York markets the speGia.
features Of to.dpys market were the aeSE1s1
weakness In New England aud the strength o.
Western Union and Richmond q West FOlnl,
New England was sold heavily: Runners were
circulated that the Philadelphia syndicate Wla
uisE osing OF Its stock, and also that FEesluehI
Parsons had resigned. Western Union crossed
o. par aud closed ut lis highest figure Ncnmonu
4 West Point was bought heavily by insiders
The Industrial stocks were all strong, anu eA'
peelnlly IN tho early dealings al closing
materially higher The CollerS were heavy; o.,
pGclally Rcpdlug aud lackRw4pna, tue lnai
changes, while small, showed majority oil
loSseS
RNilrOad bonds ouiet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20

MONTH hound.

Wheeling ................ IN \ 96lS q iSf . 50
Beuwood .,......,..,.".". ] vi q 30 "
MuuEdsVlllc...r ! 30 l0tliq l6I
New MariiiYvlllO. ...,..,, " 9pl 60flfi8 0s
Sistenylllo ...,,,........." i2 ~
Frlgildl ...,......,..,....4. W 431l VI
ST. Mays ..,....,,,o...,a, u w 40lI f0s
Wllllnmltowu .,,..,..,.... 10 bll Dl0l o 2oIe.
PRrkOrsburg. ..........., 10 y 2@Ie 00lt
Deilevlllp. .,."...-....... Wl 90I A. "
RRvcnSwood, ....N,...... y b5l iQl
Ripley Landing. ........, ! s. u %
Graham ..,...,,..,....... . l1I y lAl
New linygn announcement ~ " COL
Hartford. ....,.,,.,.. ...... 70l u " IN
Mason City "..~....... V u Hlu
Clifton. ......"...,,.,..... 4gl II W
II PlensRnt. 7 95l II %
Galllpol1 ..............,.", t0l u q
uurnndottc. .........."pl VI 10 0Q
Huntington. "..,..."..I II @l' o io N
Am A. ~ lF
w ]. ROBINSON, q. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-20
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

OFIO HINEH I'FAII1'NIA ~
On md after Monday, December 10, Passenger
Trains Will run as follows; eDallY. Italy Ee'
sept Sunday. Central Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
DIED IN A SALOON.
CuriouV Points About the Death of Young
Edward 4. waterlow.

CuriouV Points About the Death of Young
Edward 4. Wateriow.
Edward G. Waterlow. 80 years old. a son OF
James r. Waterlow. aweli-known up town real
estate dealer of 315 West Eighty seventh
street, died suddenly In Tom Lanes saloon 80
West Thirteth street. yesterday morning.
Although it is probable that the young man
died from beart disease. there are some cir
cumstances connected with the case which
may need clearing up. Friends OF the dead
man say that Waterlow. who was In the real
estate business with his father generally had
large sum OF money upon his person. When
the body was taken in charge 10y the police Of
tho West Thirtieth street station yesterday
morning there was not cent in any Of the
pockets. A valuable gold watch was also
missing.
Shortly after IL o'clock yesterday morning
the occupants OF Lanes saloon, which is Just
opposite the stage entrance Of Palmers The
atre in West Thirtieth street. saw q we'll
dressed young man walk feebly down the
steps and push open the door which leads into
half a dozen steps in the direction OF the bar
he staGgered. and but for the assistance Of
have fallen to the floor. The stranger was
carried into a room in the. rear of tho saloon,
came in painful .I sssps Wh t' those eA in
tine saloon fh9 nn
station and reported that a man had dropped
dead ip Lanes sal Don: When a policeman
reached the place he found Waterlow still
summoned he died. The body was tax en- to
the station house There was nothing in the
pockets which would lead to his Identification
The police found on the body a pair OF new
kid gloves. a ieweled scarfpin. an enameed
pocket knife enclosed in a leather case. q gold
watchchain. u 81 yer Coum biau souvenir ring.
and two tickets for a religious meeting held at
the Academy OF Music on sunday. Oct. -
few hours after the body was removed to
the station house it WAS identified by Edward
M. Senior. an underta ker OF 1850 Broadway.
as that OF Waterlow A telegram was sent to
the dend mans father. who called at the
station house and had the body removed to his
home.
1t il presumed that the young man died from
heart disease as about ten years ago his
brother dropped dead from that disease. His
father said last night that the young man had
left home on Tuesday afternoon. saying he was
going to spend the mig hit with a friend He
did not know how much money his son had
then,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Superintendent so,.,do'. Trial.

Charles A. Soteldo. Superintendent Of sup
plies for the Fire Department. was on trial
yesterday before the Fire Commissioners ac-
cused by Commissioner Gray OF rayinG too
much for oil bought for tho department Six
weeks ago soteldo made requisition on Com
missioner Gray for money for kerosene OIL
the price quoted being 10 cents gallon.
Commissioner Gray thought it too high. and.
upon inyestiga alton. found that he could buy
the oil for 9 cents gallon. Then he preferred
the charge.
Grady appeared as counsel for Soteldo. He
denied Commissioner Gray's charges. and his
arms saying that they Could not furnish oil at
less than ten cents a gallon. Mr.. Purroy re-
marked that formerly the Commissioners
now they tried to trap them. He thought that
before they got through they might have to
indict q Commissioner.
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
SHEEHIN WILL DO THE PRESIDING.

r,
me FRO Tenn. Prcsident Not Likely to Hold
Thu Ronuh,,oo,s A. Oh. E,ah Aron,.u o.o,
lne hepupncans a1 INC ri'th avenue hotei
continued yesterday to chatter over what they
would do Mt Albany this winter The only
d,r,, aloud Nv Oh. ha,,.an r"a .ha ,.a,in ~
uaih ciouu on INC horizon was the teeiiEg 'hae
bad men to ATTEMPT to bulltoze. Although
son.tnr Chor,.s m Soxto, -, W.. 49,. I..,,
senator Iharles L. eaHton OF wayne mas Deen
selected as the candidate OF the Republicans
to he President nro tenn OF the Sennte Il wns
$4,000 49,, 49, a.. S.aaM.. :.
do all the presiding that was necessary. The
MISUNDERSTANDING has the privilege of pre-
-, 80 ."' .'o 80 VI ~
Suing over the eenate or no. Just as ne
chooses.
There has been n disposition ever since
eiee'ion gay on the part Oh the hepupican ma
jority elected to the Senate to threaten Mr..
Sbeehan with all sorts of punisbmont They
~, Wv, a.. 80 VI ,...
nave declared that ne was aitogetner TOO strict
a discIplinarian and that he ruled the Repub-
=, ,ean 'niuot.' WV. wv, iou vi IN no 'epuo
leans, now that they are IN the majority nave
threatened to get square; until yesterday.
when word came into New ork that Mr.. SAX
ton would have lew and mighty i1irequent on
portunities t. occupy the presiding officers
bone; and the hepno,icans may not be able to
put him In hole" as easily as they now
think
1t was said last night that none OF the pres
ent candidates Tor Clerk OF the Assembly
stands n ghost OF show OF getting there.
These candidates are: EX-Assemhlyman ". 8.
Young OF Oyster Bay. ex-Assemblymsn W: ).
Stevens OF Malone. Henry L. stoudard. pollt1-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
4 JEALOUS UIFE,S EURE
She Rushes Into Her Husbands ONCE aud
Beats and Chokcs His Typewriter.


ROCHESTER,. Nov. 15.--John McGlauchlin has
occupied the Office 31G Powers building with
Fred II. Baker lawyer. for about six months
past. He is n Scotchman. and has u very gem
tlemanly appearance ana bearing. lie came
to this country at the tina OF the English
brewery syndicate scheme. and has made his
office in this city ever since. Mr. MCLAUGHLIN
Is n graduate of Oxford University. and his
affable ways have won him a host OF friends
In Rochester. Yesterday afternoon. soon after
8 O'clock. as Mr.. McGlauchln was closing his
labors for the dey. Mrs McGlauchlin rushed
into tho Office. Lawyer Baker and Mr.. Nc
Glauchin's typewriter. Miss Belle johnson,
were present at the time. The infnriated wife
her. Expostulations on the part OF the husband
and Lawyer Baker were without avail In the
m6l6e chairs were overturned and broken and
books and papers scattered about.
You are william. Mr. McGlauchlin." shout
ed his wife. and you will be made to suffer.
/ have been a good and true wife to you aud
you have wronged me. But I'll have no moro
OF 1t. I'll fix this woman you have here and
then I'll get n divorce from you
Mr.. McGlauchlin tried to quiet his WIFE and
offered some explanations. but she wouldn't
list en- to them. Meanwhile Mr. Baker slipped
out Of side door and hurried to the police
office. The appearance OF policeman quieted
Mrs McGl auchlin. and the fracas was brought
TO an end. Mrs. McGlauchlln Is jealous OF
Miss Johnson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
KILLED HIS EMPLOYERS DAUGHTER.
Farm Hand Davidson then Cut His Own
Throat with % Razor.

Throat with IA Razor.
ALLIANCE. Ohio. Nov. 15-On tho west cor.
poration line OF Alliance is the farm OF c. O.
BauEh. who also has a coal mine. In his ems
ploy was Curt Davidson. n surly. eccentric
man OF 40 years. Baugh would have long ago
discharged him. but feared he would burn his
buildings. Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh
went to Fennsylvania to visit friends for .
the family. consisting Of their daughter.
field. aged II and IA respectively. and their
uncle. Thomas Strawn Last night at 10
o'clock Davidson had not come in. Strawn
and the boys retired.leaNing Birdie to lock the
house after Davidson came in. The girl re-
marked that she wished thoy we're rid Of him.
This mo rning her dead body was found lying
on the kitchen floor Half mile away Davidson
was found wing outside F.Scranton's barn with
his throat cut and q bloody razor by his side.
He was still alive
Circumstances told the story OF the tragedy.
Davidson had come home. found the girl
alone. and. when she went to lock the kitchen
door. fol owed her. struck her three times in
the head wit n poker, and then eat her throat.
with his bloody. hands he locked tho door
lead ing to tho other Part OF the house then
carried his victim to the harm and fled. Realiz-
ing that he would be captured. he had at.
TEN pied suicide.
Later in the day. contrary to all expectn.
tons. Davidson revived. an / it ia now believed
he Twill recover. Great Indignation prevails
and an effort Is being made to organize O
lynching party to hang him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

%tad tEat tfs tsiei d case II court p IS the
aration. The genius oil preparation IS the
greatest genius in the world. The great work
eollate the evidence. to present It properly to
the Grand Jury. and to draw indictments
The w s5 hse 1 S Is to to
acquit yourself well when you get there; The
6.s5 ssse pHt on its feet poorly will fall before
Even though the Governor did not consult
ne people who are utter John y MeKape be;
recognize the merits OF the men he recon-
The Citizen Com ittee OF Twenty ave which
was appointed at the meeting in the Academy
oil Mus:e Monday night; met yesterday after
Hundred, in the Germania bnidns. and after
Colonel OF PROVISIONAL, Regiments Bacon
had snn9uneed with emphlsis that he'd clean
everybody out OF tho room but the committee.
went into session. They remained IN session
Iames Mcmahon. the President OF the Emigrant
Savings Bank. had been made Chairman. and
that Gen Christensen had been made Treas
The General had not been named in the
visional Colonel Bacon and Mr. James McKeen
were added to the committee. 1t was also de:
70 The secps pr Of Rs 81
hereafter and the meetings OF the full COM
mittee will probably be open. In explanation
one Of tho committee said
We'll. when you go to put a man in jail you
don't want to let him know, do you? Well.
Isn't that reason enough Z"
Mr. Shepard was at tho meeting. He said as
he went out that he intended to visit ex-Judge
Reynolds this morning. and then he would be
Of prosecutor. The committee will meet again
this afternoon at . O'clock. and then tho Exec
utiye Committee will be appointed.
District Attorney Ridgway declined yester-
day to say anything about the letter former
Grand Lurynan b. +. Adams sent to Coy.
Flower Tuesday. Mr.. Adams In his letter in
simulated things about the District Attorney
and expressed wish to divulge the secrets OF
the Grand Jury. OF which he was a member.
He wanted the Governor to punish MIR, Ridg-
to the letter:
STATE NEw YoRK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBANY. n. Y. Nov. 49, 1898 /
70 ~ = 1am; ~ 10 y. ka n as,"u, Bc,oklyn. y T.
you to my letter OF yesterday 10 the lion William j.
Gaynor and repeat to you what said there that ali
charges preferred IN due form against public otcers
will receive prompt and impartial oonsder Al inv
hands Very respectfully yours. RoswKLL T.. FLOWER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

from the Republican victory Of last week. and
Noted as II they thought only OF the structures
which have been placed on their management
ION Of whSrS under snr sG ~ De-
nouncing the criticisms as cruel In the ex-
tretne. but all seemed eager for an inyestiga-
ton. Jake Patterson made q speech oil this
owls. Even the Wicked Gibbs did not smile,
George Hilllard OF the Sixth DISTRICT told
how easy II Ia for some reforming Republicans.
lciss the working mem bers Of the psrty, who
perform every duty Of, citizenship. Incident
ally he condemned the, Republican newsPa-
FSTs which haze aye been po ~ an Mr.
ton district captains In the city ought to be
called on to explain the vote In his district.
When the whole progremme had been ar
cused frequently OF leaking information re-
Earding the proceedings Il the Executive
bind themselves 10 special secrecy regarding
this particular meeting. The motion was
A big row 10 expected at the meeting OF the
have boon taken to secure the attendance OF
only such persons as have right to be pres
ent by issuing tickets to members. These
from almost every district are expected to
hf TSc 'St against the Republican dis
trict leaders this yealtare infinitely. worse than
In connection with the election OF 1886 in tho
Gas House district in which similar Union
League Club committee found the veteran
Robert a. Greacen OF tho iftecnth district is
one OF the Republican leaders who has no
charges preferred against him. He paid the
poll workers in his district out Of his own
lean Association In the Fifteenth adopted
resolutions heartily endorsing his leadership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
TO INVESTIGATE THoRoUGHLY.
All the Wicked Republicans VIII Surely he
SoundIy Punished.

SOunuiS tunished.
The district leaders OF the Republican organ
ization met In Grand Opera House Hall last
night, and. after discussion OF the accusa-
lions which have been made against some Of
them of treachery to the party and party can
didates. determined that something must be
done.
There must be an investigation. and the
guilty must be disciplined. Specific charges
must be invited and, above all. good COM
mittee must DO chosen to try the case. res
olution providing for such an Investigation
was unanimously adopted. This resolution
will be recommended for adoption to tho
County Committee at its meeting tonight
The committee is composed OF Elihu Root.
Cornelius N. Bliss. Gen. Horace Porter. Col. s.
V, Il Cruger. and Daniel G. Rollins.
1t was suggested last night that this selec-
ton OF the jury by the indicted leaders is REM
iniscent OF the lGentleman .who. having his
choice Of tree on which to be hanged. selected
a .gooseberry bush for the gallows. and that
with Jury OF their own selection it matters
little what evidence may be presented.
Here's q chance for those fellows TO work"
said well-known Republican. - wonder
how many OF them will be willing to accept app
!hdGG 9 on the committee %. and do some
IT was a serious faced lot OF leaders. They
IA Iot seem to have derived any comfort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
Ell CID WILL SAIL ALONE
Sho VIII Probably Walt for the Brit O nni 10
In some West Indian Port.

in some West Indian Port.
FL Cid. President Peixoto's star cruiser.
started on her way to Brazil yesterday soon
after noon. A big crowd saw her leave her
berth at tho foot OF East Ninth street and dis
appear down tho river. She stopped. however
at the foot OF Joralemon street. Brooklyn.
where she will take on $500 tons OF coal. and
receive her new name. the Nictheroy. in honor
OF suburb Of Rio which has been subjected
to attack by the insurgents Then she will GO
down tho harbor. where her ammunition and
high explosives will be put aboard.
Work on the Britannia is somewhat slow.
She will not be ready for some days. and it is
now considered probable that FL Cid will sail
on Friday or Saturday. leaving the Britannia
to folio " as soon as possible 1t is stated that
tho Cid will put in at some West Indian port
whore she will await the Britannia
August Belmont was about the pier at the
Morgan Iron Works yesterday and much
curiosity was aroused as to the cause of his
representative OF the Rothchilds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
FLOWER'SCHOlCE APPROVED
BUT SHEPARD AND REYNOLDS NOT
EAGER TO PRuSECUyE M'KANE

They Won't Decide Until They Have seen
Each Other--Prosr eating COMMITTEE Hold
Secret Session--'ro Meet Again To-day.
District Attorney James W. Ridgway Of Kings
county said yesterday that there was go much
red tape about the appointment OF special As
sistant District Attorneyn. and he and hs stafr
OF assistants were so busy with other Official
duties which demanded Immediate attention.
that he was unable to prepare the papers APP
pointing Mr. Edward NJ. Shepard and ex-J Judge
George q. Reynolds to prosecute John Y. Nc
Kane. the Gravesend statesman. in time to
mail them yesterday. They were all prepared.
however. before the ONCE was closed last
night. and they will be mailed this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

1t is still uncertain whether either OF the
mon suggested by the Governor will consent
TO serve. Mr. Shepard said again yesterday
that his private business demanded his whole
attention for three months to come. and he did
not sec how he could leave it. Ex-Judge Rey-
nolds said:
Il cannot say now whether will or will not
accept 1t. 1 can hardly see my way clear to nc
cept: however, may be able to take up the
work. hope to see Mr.. Shepard to-day or to-
morrow. and shall not decide until l see him.
Mr.. Shepard is very able man. and sincere
ly hope he will accept"
Supreme Court Justice elect William J. Gay
nor 70 not altogether satisfied with Gov. Flow
er's promptness in acting on his suggestion
and that OF District Attorney Ridgway to ap-
point special District Attorneys to try the cases
OF alleged fraud. He said yesterday:
Il thank the Governor for acting SO prompt
": at the same time 1 beg to say that it was
due to the people here that he make no APP
continents without consulting them. In my
judgment the Governor should have allowed
the counsel to be selected here. The appoint-
ment OF Mr.. Shepard is most OK cellent. however.
The appointment Of Mr.. Reynolds is equally
excellent. but Judge Reynolds himself recog-
nizes that his great age precudes the POSSIBLE
tty OF his doing the active work necessary in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
NO POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS
Chicago's New Mayor Warns City En-
pioyees No, to Pay Them.

Chicago's New Mayor Warns City Em-
ployees No, to Pay Them.
CHICAGO. Nov. 15-N1ayor Swift ordered the
Commissioner OF Buildings to-day to discharge
all the building inspectors who were appoint
ed without having received certificates from
the Examination Board There were sixteen
OF them. The others were notified to show
cause for remaining in the citys employ.
The Mayor further passed word along the
line that any city employee who paid or col
lected n political assessment would he prompt
~ discharged. The city employees are ex-
pected to give one days salary each month for
political purposes. the FUND thus raised being
trust for the good of the cause. These assess
ments have Ieen faithfully paid during the
last six months.
The swift boom is growing. The place hunt
ers are all climbing into Swifts hand wagon.
MIR. Cragi In. the manager OF the Citizens Assoc
citation. Is out for swift. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16

BLOOMFIELD. y. j.. Nov. 15.-Miss George
Thomas. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Thomas. and John Parncll Feeney OF Jersey
City. Chief of the State Police. were married in
the Church OF the Sacred Heart at noon to-
day. The bride wore a travelling costume Of
brown broadcotn. with sable trimming and =
hat to match. She WAS unattended. The best
man was Hugh Mclaughlin OF Jersey City. A
reception followed at the residence OF the
brides parents. in Bay Avenue Mr. and Mrs
those present at the ceremony were Mayor
Wanser. Chief Of Police B. F. Murphy. Corpo-
ration Counsel Edwards and Albert Datz,
Prosecutor Charles H. Winfield and Assistant
Prosecutor Noonan. all Of Jersey Ci.y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-16
OBITUARY..

The Hon. james Mcdonald. who for nearly
half o century had been a conspicuous figure
in public life in Virginia as an editor. Secre-
tary Of the Commonwealth. and Adjutant-
General. died Mt Richmond yesterday. Gen.
Mcdonald was born near Lynchburg in 1924.
After leaving college he took q course Of
law. hut 1t was not long before journalism at.
his End he his lay
who was conducting the Lynchburg PatrioL.
He was aiterward associated with the
e' came apS 10 Rehmona ' as e sna thea
tho Fl,a: dprtnE the war lie began his
the 1
Ct Ho%Rsr and Modsy Coy
which Office he filled continuously to the TING
Of his death, Gen; Mcdonald was O. brother Of
Persia.
yest s na!ss Sfff EaS Mass fne
and grad uated With honor from West Point OH
June IT, 1881; He was appointed SECOND
men e. Arer He 70 was rased to the
rank OF First Lieutenant on ApIil "a. 1889.
Among the gHarrisons to which he has been
Fort Adams Newport. r. I.
James J. Gerber. County Clerk OF Union
afternoon. From 1882 for two terms he was
Surrogate. and in 1892 he was elected County
Clerk. He was AZ years old. His wife and one
child survive him. The vacant Office will be
filed by appointment
Charles De Forest Rudd died yesterday at
his home. $50 Classon avenue. Brooklyn. in his
seventy-ilfth year. Until about year ago:
the best known brokers in Wall street. His
son. Geo: a. Rudd the artist persisted In q
snow slide in the Alps i've years ago.
John ". Chambers. who had been Secretary
OF the American Institute for than fl fty-
eight years. died yesterday at his home. 200
Pearl street Brooklyn. In his eghtieth year He
had very great acquaintance with inventors.
Through excitement caused by the presenta-
ton OF bill which he had already paid Ira
Hubbs. Il well-to-do butcher Of Comac. l.. j..
fell victim yesterday to a fatal attack Of
heart disease. He was 90 years old.