davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Ghe gttelIigsrrer.
SYlYELE1GUEoR REPUBLICAN, CLUBS

The annual session Of the State League of Re-
publican Clubs, will be held at Parkersburg on
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1903,
ut 10 o'clock a M, for the purpose OF electlng
officers for tho ensuing year and selecting dele
gates 10 tho National Republican League Con-
Yention, which will meet In MacAuley's Theatre,
Louisville, KY, on May 10, 1898, AT 10 O'Clock a
m. BY order OF the committee.
JOHN X. THOMPSON, President.
JOHN @. NEALE, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Just Received.

A full assortment Of Gents Russia
Calf aud Patent Leather Shoes, all the
leading shapes. L. v. BLOND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICE-I HAVE THIS DAY
in withdrawn my name aud interest from
the firm Of Albert Stole Il Co.. doing business
at iii Market street; the remaining members Of
the business to assume all debts and collect all
accounts due the firm Also, that having pur.
chased the business OF Merchant Bros, corner
Eleventh aud Market streets, will open out on
MONDAY, May l, with q complete line OF Staple
and Fancy Groceries, under tho firm uQme Of
Wheeler & MetEnor. Our endenvor shall be 10
at the most reasonable prices Would be glad
to SEQ my friends and the publlGgener0lly.
EDWARD L. WHEELER
WHEELING, W VA, April 4, 1893. apg7e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
Cuticura Remedies

Cure OvOty disease mud humor OF tho skin
scalp, and blood, With loss OF haiti from Infancy
10 hge from plmplcs to scfniuln Sold Ovgry
where rflce, CttiCUWA, 'Ou s0Ap 2bC,; he
SOLVENT, 81. Prepared by tho pOrTEh DRUG AMI
CtirMiCAt COMPUTATION, boston.
nb'' low TO euro skin Diseases " pages, q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
NOTICE TO CHARTER APPLICANTS.
EzCelSiQlLQdgeNQ. 19,AOU ",

A special convocatIon Of tho Grand Lodge
Jurisdlctiono Of Pennsylvania. will be held In the
Wheeling Club Rooms. Rodgers Block, on Maiu
Street. Saturday Evening, April 80, at I
O'Clock sharp, for the purpose OF instltntinlg
All persons whose applications have been ap.
proved by the proper officers OF the order will
please present Themselves promptly 1T the above
time and place, All members OF the order In
vited. GEO. l. GARRISON,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-29
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

TOURTH STREET NJ Il. CHURCH
JIG Preaching sunday at 1870 a. m. and 7;Sjp
IN. by the pastor, Rev, A, Il, Rlker b, b, Suil,
day School Gt p. IN. EpwoTlh League, Monday
at 7:i5 p, m apps
r OST-A BLACK FUR CAPE, FROM
IL buggy, probably on Twelfth street. lie.
tween Main aud Eoik Leave at Intelligence,
office and receive reward, Apg
CNIRSp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
~ The pastor Rev. D, A. Cunningham, D D.,
at 1880 a. N. and 1880 p, m, Evening subieOt-
Bunyan's Characteristic Ready'Io' Halt sab
bath school ut . q, m. ap2Jo
D0ARD AND NURSING FOR THE
I'D Sick. Twenty years experience; home
comforts. Ladies' boarded and nuEsed during
confinement, For terms address p, 0. lOCR
BOX 2, Wheeling VIVA. ap!2'
The evening world., 1893-12-19
SEEBACHER REMANDED.
The Ex-SenatOr's Reputed Son
Thought to BE a Swindler.

Arthur C. Seebacher, who, the police
say, is a son of the late Senator See
bacher. was remanded in Jefferson Mar
ket Police Court this morning for exam
nation on a charge of passing spurious
checks.
Young Seebacher was arrested by De-
tective Madden, of the West Twentieth
street station, at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning.
Numerous complaints of his attempts
TO secure money on checks bearing the
forged signatures of ~well-known citi-
Zens had been made to the police. but
all efforts to run the bold operator
down had proved futile.
Last night a telegraph messenger called
at the Madison Square Theatre and de-
livered a note written on a telegraph
blank to Manager Frank Mckee. 1t was
q request purporting to come from c. +.
Hamlin, of the Garden Theatre. asking
that he cash an inclosed check for $72
made by John M. Mcdonald on the
Market and Fulton National Bank.
Detective Madden detained the messen-
ger boy, and succeeded In getting a
description of the sender, with the re-
suit that young Seebacher was arrested.
Among others whose names young
~Seebacher is alleged to have used in
checks in his efforts to secure money
was that Of Police Captain Schultz.
The young man had succeeded. accord
lng to Detective Madden, - obtaining
several sums from w~ell-known people.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
NO CHANGE AT IVY CITY.
District-AttOrney VIII Cause Arrests
If Racing Is Attempted.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.-Nothing def
mite has yet been learned regarding flu
ture racing at the Ivy City track. Dis
trict-Attorney Birney says that IL racing
is attempted tomorrow he will have a
force of police on hand and make ar
rests whenever a bet is made.
1t is extremely improbable. therefore.
that the attempt to reopen the track
will be made. There are very few
bookies willing to run the risk of arrest,
and the number of occupied boxes will be
very mall.
Mr.. Engeman has given out no state
ment regarding his intentions. n the
fact that many horsemen and book-mak-
ers have returned to New York, makes
matters look very bad.
There Is some talk of leasing the old
Pimlico track near Baltimore. Md, and
continue the meeting there. 1t Is
doubtful. however. II any such move
will be made.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
MARKET STILL FEvERISH.
Leading stocks Show Great Lack
of support.

The Wall street markets for securities
continue feverish and unsettled. The
rallies that occur are the result of pur-
chases to cover short contracts. but
whenever prices move UP the bears re-
new htoir attacks and succeed In forcing
out more or less long stock.
The Eastern and Western trunk line
shares are most susceptible to bearish
influence. because OF the heavy falling
OFF in enrgings, a fact which has been
emphasized by the order given out by the
PENNSYLVANIA TO reduce the working
force Of the road materially.
The rumors about a new issue of Sc
curities by the New York Central hurt
the Vanderbilt stocks, II these We're
among the weakes on the list this
morning. Absence Of support in these
and other leading shares IS still! notice
able.
Lake Shore fell s to l2l; General EIec-
trio. / "a to 3j 81; New England. rs to
2tl-i; American Cotton Oil, ! Ia 10 rs l-S;
American Sugar, 5-s TO 81 S-S; Chicago
Gas, rs to Ga is, st. Paul, l to 50 Ia;
Rock Island. lis TO 6 "a; New York
Central, rs to 80 5-S, n Western Union,
SIS to SC l-2, In the specialties Lacka-
wanna declined SIS to lG2, and New
York. Susquehanna & Western preferred,
| ga to A.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BOYNToN IS HERE.
Brought as a Political Prisoner
on the Steamship Sirius,
He's the American Who Attempted
to Sink MeIlo's Flagship.
In Charge of Ensign Carter, Of the
United States Steamer Detroit.

The British steamship Sirius OF the
Lamport G. Holt line. which left Rio
de Janeiro Nov. 26 last, arrived in port
this morning. having on board a political
prisoner. DR.. Charles e. Boynton, or
Boyton, who was arrested in Rio for at
tempting to destroy the insurgent Ad-
miral Mello's flagship, the Aqudaban.
The prisoner was nj charge OF Ensign
James F. Carter, of the United States
steamship Detroit.
The Sirius, after leaving Quarantine
this morning went at once to her dock
at Martins stores. Brooklyn.
Boynton, or Boyton. is known to GER
tain New oYrk capitalists, whom he
persuaded, about two years ago.. to ht
OF oa' s an eSVP enesHaian 10 eoas ssot to dive is'A1 for
gold supposed to have been lost from a
Spanish warship. burned there hundreds
OF years ago.
schooner, but instead OF looking for the
Spanish gold. went to Brazil, where he
has since remained.
His attempt to destroy the Aquidaban
ranged with certain Brazilians to destroy
Mello's flagship, and was to be paid an
enormous sum II he was successful and
a stated sum for the attempt, even.
He secured a boat n started out with
q lot Of explosives at 8 o'clock one after
noon to sink the big Aquidaban. 1t Is
variously reported that he hoisted the
British colors mi also the Stars and
Stripes in order to protect himself.
Naturally enough he was easily DIS
covered and taken alongside by the wary
Mello, who turned him over to Capt.
Lang. of the British warship Sirius.
Boynton then announced that he was
an American citizen. and accordingly he
was surrendered to Capt. Picking, Of the
United States cruiser Charleston. where
he was held a prisoner until the depart
ure of the Sirius for this port.
= On the Sirius the prisoner Is known as
"W. Boynton.' When arrested he said
he was DR.. Charles f. Boynton, a rela-
tive Of E, Moody Boynton. the ex-railway
magnate, Of Boston.
Capt. Ford. OF the Sirius. said that he
Ensign Carter said the health of the
United States sailors n marines M
Rio was fairly good. None of the crews
of the United States steamers are al
lowed ashore.
The usual firing Of the loyal troops on
Villegaigron continued daily. The
Aquidibar had done no firing since Nov.
%.
He knew very little concerning the
airy. Admiral Meilo's adherents claimed
1t was caused by the continued firing OF
her own guns. which strained her bad:
ly. President Peixoto's forces claimed
that a well-directed shot from n OF
their forts sunk her.
On Nov. rs a coal hulk, owned by Will
son, Son & Co., was burned in her
dock. The cause of the fire was not
ascribed to Mello's forces.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
W LACKED NERVE.
Dropped DIR. HarcOurt's Diamond
After Grabbing Ii.

George Cowan, who says he is only
sixteen years old, but looks to be at
least thirty, n lives at 176 Sixteenth
street. Brooklyn, was this morning held
by Justice Walsh in the Adams Street
Court for examination Friday, on a
charge of attempting to steal a $500
diamond scarfpin from DIR. Joseph NJ.
Harcourt, a dentist. Of 305 Clinton street.
DR.. Harcourt was riding in n crowded
Court street car last evening and the
prisoner stood near him. Opposite the
City Hall the car stopped suddenly and
Cowan. IT. is charged, dashed a news
paper under the Doctors eyes. DR..
Harcourt thought that the sudden jerk
ing Of the car had caused the young
man to lose his balance. until he felt
somebody Juggling at his scarfpin, and
saw Cowan drop his hand to his side.
Harcourt discovered that his diamond
had disappeared. but found it on the door.
Cowan Jumped from the car, and the
dentist followed him. He was caught
after running a block and handed over to
a policeman.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CHASED OVER HOUsE-TOPs.
Would Be Murderer Muldoon Fl
nally Brought to Bay.
Captured, Knife In Hand, After
Stsbbing His Stepson.

william Muldoon, thirty-eight years
old. Of 20 Cherry street, was arraigned
In the Tombs Court this morning
charged with assault upon his stepson.
Martin Bower, eighteen years old. and
with stabbing him in the left thigh.
Muldoon and his stepson have not been
the best OF friends lately. and quarrels
have been frequent. Yesterday Muldoon
had no money and took a coat belonging
to Bower and pawned 1t. Then he got
drunk on the money thus obtained and
later boosted of his deed to his stepson.
Bower was angry and reproached his
stepfather. The result was a quarrel.
said Muldoon, at last, as he pulled a
knife from his pocket and advanced to-
ward Bower. The latter. who did not
believe his stepfather would cut him,
laughed and made some light reply.
Muldoon then rushed forward. threw
his left arm about Bowers body and
plunged the knife into the boys groin.
pa Sows and iei th TO a .ns haof T knifs a s in ssn d.
scrambled up the scutle ladder to the
roof. Friends of Bower NOTED the police,
and Policeman Tomasina, OF the Oak
ing an ambulance he started after Null
doom.
h would-be-murderer, knife in hand.
on the roof, but he did not wait to be
captured. Starting of at a rapid pace,
he led the policeman "A lively chase,
jumping from roof to roof, lodging
around chimneys and under clothes
lines. He was nally brought to bay at
the edge Of a roof. and then he surren-
dered himself.
Meantime an ambulance had arrived
and the injured boy had been removed
to Chambers Street Hospital. where his
wound was dressed. The doctor said that
the main artery had just escaped being
severed.
Bower was able to appear against Null
doon In court this morning. The latter
was held for trial In bonds OF 1900.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
DELAY FOR DR.. MEYER.
The Trial Now Adjourned Until
Thursday Morning.
It May Not Go on Again Until Col.
IFeIIows's Time.
Juror Low Evidently Wanted to Sit
in the Box.

The trial Of DIR. Henry C.. F. Meyer
hours yesterday by the collapse Of a
juror n his Transformation into a
raving, delirious man, was not resumed
this morning.
Justice Barrett, Messrs. Nicoll and
Mcintyre, of the prosecution; Brooke.
Chanler and O'Sullivan, Of the defense.
and DR.. Meyer were in court, but there
was n empty seat in the jury box.
When Chief Clerk Carroll called the
roll of the jury silence followed the call
Of the name of Alexander b. Low. He
Is still in Bellevue Hospital. where DIR.
Carlos F.. Macdonald, State Commits
Dana, the famous alienist. selected BY
the Court, made a long and thorough
examination Of him last night. Their
report was expected this morning; In
face full of gravity:
The physicians have reported verbally
that 1t would be impossible for them
ing from a permanent disorder or only
excitement of this trial.
BY Thursday they hope to be able to
that Mr.. Low will ultimately fully re-
cover, both mentally and physically. To-
day he Is in about the same condition
that you saw yesterday. Il Is much to
renee.
"I regret very much the necessity for
further mountaineering you, but under
proceedings till Thursday morning. when
1t is to be hoped that the trial may be
resumed Mr.. Low needs treatment, rest
and quiet. and this adjournment is in
order that he may be given such needed
rest and trea tment,"
DR.. Douglas. who is in charge Of the
insane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital.
iournment. He told Justice Barrett that
Juror Low was still in about the same
state as when received at the hospital:
He is excitable,, but when not dis
wards. What viii be the outcome i
sann0t tel; He y not my patient. Drs.
DR.. Meyer was returned to the Tombs
Mrs. Meyer was not brought to court.
Muller and his soubrette wife are still
the event Of a mistriaI, which now Seems
most probable. they will be retained as
witnesses for the new trial.
District-Attorney Nicoll said he should
event Of the failure Of this one, but
should leave 1t for his successor, Col.
The wife of Juror Low says that he
related to her the conversation with JUS
tice Barrett as to his mental condition,
and told her that he had evaded the
questions of Justice Barrett.
He was once upset by business trou-
bles. was nine years ago. He
spent q few months In Bloomingdale
Asylum. He has been well and hearty
ever since, and none of his business
or social a~cquaintances knew of his
former trouble.
I is feared that the strain of the
Meyer trial has caused a return Of the
old malady.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CLAIMED TO HAVE A "PULL."
Choianus Got Money by Promising
q Concert Hall License.

Richard Choianus. was arrested by De-
tective Won Gerichten this morning. on a
warrant issued by Judge Cowing.
As the city OF New York hns no police
patrol wagon service, the Omcer was
obliged to lead his prisoner through
the streets TO the station.
Choianus was Jointly indicted with
Charles Griffin, who was arrested yes
terday. Both men are charged with the
larceny of $500 from Oscar Bauer, Of 437
East Seventy-ninth street.
They represented to Bauer that for the
above amount, they would get him a
concert-hall license. but the complainant
never received the license or the return
that they had a political pull"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BROKE into WRONG HOUSE.
Then Chef Bodo Calmly Lay on a
Lounge and Slept.
Thought He Was Home Until Ar
rested as u Burglar.

Stephen Bodo. a respectable old Ger
man of sixty years. living at 1927 East
Seventy-flfth street. was a prisoner In
the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing on a charge of burglary. II all oc-
Cured In his making a mistake In en-
tering ahouse at S55 East seventy-sixth
street. believing that 1t was his resi-
dence, and breaking open a room door
on the first floor, occupied by Mrs. Mary
Fisher.
Bodo is small. thick set and bald
headed. He Is a chef in a German res
and lives with his wife In the Fifteenth
street house. After his work was fin
ished at noon yesterday. he called on a
wine-room at 81 second avenue and
had several glasses OF wine.
He denied that he was drunk, but adj
mitted hat he felt good, when he started
arm for his wife. The houses in his
nelghborhood look very much alike. Bodo.
in place OF turning into Seventy,ffth
street; went up q block further. and en-
tered the fiat In Seventy-sixth street. just
about where his house stood a block be-
low. Ascending the stairs he reached
the first landing. apd, believing that he
was at his own room. he turned the
knob
Finding the door locked. he shouted for
his wife. and. receiving no reply. put his
back to the door and broke It open. He
then threw himself on the lounge and
waited for his wife TO appear Mrs.
Fisher. the occupant of these rooms, is IA
poor seamstress. and works all day. Her
apartments are looked after by Mrs.
Hirtes. the janitress.
At about 2 o'clock Mrs. Hlrpes hap
pened to come alone. and finding Bodo
In the room, with lock broken. called
Policeman ~.Jonnelly. OF the East Sixty
seventh street station. Donnelly arrested
the old chef, who chung to his bottle Of
wine.
He was then locke d for the night on
a charge of burglary. This morning the
matter was cleared up. As there was
no doubt In any ones mind but that
Bodo had simply made "A mistake, he
was discharged by Justice Grady.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
MKANE'S ARGUMENT.
It Does Not Meet the Favor Of
Justice Cullen.
His Counsel Makes a Tack on a
Hint from the Court.
Rumor that Some Inspectors Have
Turned States Evidence.

When Justice Cullen opened the Su-
preme Court, in Brooklyn, this morning
to heal further argument for a stay of
proceedings for John Y. McKane. 1t was
rumored that some of the election in
spectors had been prevailed upon to turn
States evidence against their chief.
Mr.. Shepard WHO, as Deputy Attorney
General, is prosecuting McKane. re-
fused to affirm or deny the report.
Ex-Judge Troy opened the case this
morning by continuing his argument be-
gun late yesterday afternoon.
He had not progressed very far before
1t was noticed thai his line of argument
had suddenly changed. This change was
saGn ia by ybs a ch hint fr tSat ] he Was ON Ha, the
wrong tack II he hoped 70 get the stay
asked for his client. o
Ex-Judge Troy had based ms Wnoue
argument on the legality of the in1unc-
ton issued by Justice Barnard, which
McKane d~isregarded.
Justice Barnard, during Mckane's
trial for contempt, refused to entertain
this line of argument by ex-Judge Troy.
your Honor" said ex-Judge Troy 10
Justice Cullen, I'VE claim that, the IN
the reason that the relief asked for
could not be granted, as the subject mat
Counsel" said Justice Cullen, you
will nave to go further into the matter
and nrove that Justice Barnard had no
Jurisdiction over the subject matter,
otherwise, your argument VIII DE III
Ex-Judge Troy's face. flushed as the
curt called his sttent sSa s ss t Saste misi
""YSoour Honor said something about
this subject Just as we SIosed Seste cn11n
sci, " and l think with the indulgence
of the Court we will be able to show
that at no time did Mr.. Justice bar-
nard have jurisdiction over the case,
Lawyers who heard JUSTICE Cullen
when he corrected eX-Judge Troy said
they believed 1t would hurt the Coney
Island Chiefs chances for opsai hM S,r a
Troy was believed to have been wasted.
AS ex-Judge Troy proceeded In his
argument he dwelt upon the appoint
fulfilling, Chairman of the Republican
General Committee and Republican can
didate for Sheriff. Mr.: Buttling
charge of contempt that the watchers
appointed for the Coney Island Chief
had certificates signed by q clerk who
had the necessary authority TO m Ta.se
signed the certificates for Mr.. Gaynor's
watchers who went to Gravesend cleo
ton day. Mr.. Troy took up the law on
This Injunction" said Mr.; Troy; was
the defendant, McKane, had said he
would interfere with watchers who were
not residents of the town.
That alone shows that the proper
course for the plaintiff would have beer
to apply for a mandamus. Why, the
evil-if there was an evil-could have
been prevented by a mandamus. They
can't come in at the last minute and
say that there was no other remedy
except an Injunction"
Justice Cullen here interrupted Mr.
Troy.
"0f course aid the Court. Judges
very often make mistakes. but 1t seems
to me thai a mandamus in this case
would hardly serve the purpose. &c
on with your argument, Mr.. Troy"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BROOKLYN BRIDGE PLANS.
Said to Provide for Greatly I'm.
proved Terminal Facilities.

The trustees OF the Brooklyn Bridge
will be able to state something definite
about the proposed terminal facilities of
the big span tomorrow night unless pres
ent calculations fail.
The new plans are said to contain
provisions TO save the jlaza at the Brook
Ign approach from the Entertainments
OF the elevated roads. and at the same
time admit these roads to the proposed
union depot.
The scheme also contains a plan by
which Brooklyn elevated trains will cross
the bridge and connect with the Man
haitian IL" on the New York side.
President Howell says the trustees are
trying to solve the question OF greatest
accommodation to the public.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CAPE COLONY AND FREE WOOL
Uncle Sam Said to Ask "a Quid Pro
Quo for the Latter.
(By Associated Press.

LONDON. Dec. l9.-The Times has a
despatch from Cape Town, quoting Mr.,
Wiener. late Commissioner to Chicago, as
saying that the Government at Wash
lngton was asking the Government of
Cape Colony to give a quid pro quo for
free wool.
Mr.. Wiener is reported to have added
that the United States Government wou!d
not differentiate, but urged a general re-
ductlon OF the duty upon petroleum and
timber, which are chiefly American prod
ucts, which reduction would have the
same effect.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
HIGHWAYMAN on BROADWAY.
Knocks a Man Down and Steals His
Watch and Hat.

William johnson, colored, twenty-five
years old, OF 246 West Forty-seventh
street, was held for trial in the York
VILE Police Court this morning on a
charge of highway robbery. The COM
Pi!alnant was Frederick Gerheiser' a
oiaGksmith, of 772 Eighth avenue, who
LLiaInied that on Sunday night johnson
Elghth avenue and robbed him OF a gold
ann a silver watch, and hat. ~
ihe description which he gave to the
sons capture yesterday by pStSct1v.
Ff0nnor and Michaels. Of the West
'orty-seventh street station. W."
The evening world., 1893-12-19
Brooklyn Brevities.

The apartments OF John Roy. 63SA Lexington
avenue. Brooklyn. were robbed last night OF lew
elry and silverware valued at $40.
Anton Moraller, a iewelier. OF SIS Gates avenue,
brooklyn, asked the police to-day TO look for a
man who bought a sold watch for SIS and gave a
worthless check for S6S,
Philip JAcono, aged hfty-siX, OF 50 Pacific street.
Brooklyn. was arrested this morning on complaint
81 Thomas Companello, his roommate. who ac-
cused him OF stealing SIS.
The house Of william w.. Weeks. 2s Lenerts
place, Brooklyn. was robbed this morning OF
clothing valued At 80.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BOMB FOR A BANK PRESIDENT.
Breckenridge, Col, Has Its Third
Dynamite Explosion.

Wy hhsoClhltu fTtbh.D
BRECKENRIDGE, Col, Dec. 19.-Some
persons attempted at an early hour
Monday morning to throw a bomb made
of a pipe and loaded with dynamite,
into the room over the Exchange State
Bank, occupied by George Engle. Presi-
dent of the Bank. The bomb missed the
window and dropped to the sidewalk,
where 1t exploded. shattering the win
dows of the bank and adjacent build
ings.
The purpose of the bomb thrower was
apparently not to rob the bank, but to
assassinate Mr.. Engle. Two years &
the Methodist Church was wrecked by a
bomb. and last August something OF the
kind was exploded beneath the Murine
boa rding-house, which was almost de-
stroyed, several people being injured.