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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

FAY. Idaho, ~ {
The ooe&1ie Poss- fnteiffoeo40
Tie. Wash Sire: ! resolves
vail mag . short time ego, -
coadIfion. Am more than pton1l
Is y worth doubis NE prtcA "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

1rnns, Wash. rsA ~
Ibe BoDe-InteifiGencss. SeAse0
Dear essni I received your pres
~ eoed coodftion- kApy tho1
ksspectfaliy yousA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Pese1ntoll1geacsF, seattle, ~ ~
seoetvod one u your premium
ofher day. And IL ~ . fins Enap - H.
spees and deserves RrAisA You0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

BOSTON. Mass.. Lass ~
Posi- Insoiigenc6 ca. ssao9o4
0ente; 1 resolved some usne g.
eaceiiens map Of the uaitsd 49,
wofid map On the reverse sto3
pleased With ~ IL tornas hano
valuable addition 70 my Once 80
fets 10 % satisfactory 20 any -
vests The sunAu sam aaked - !
Yeofs truly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

NonxH YAKIMA. wAsh. yeA !
P0es InSeiiigeucef. ssasSlA
0sass; Enclosed pssAss nnd
oaianco due on subscription
Mech pieAoe6 with nap. Ihtnk ~
premtum Nouss rsseectful5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

LATAH wash, - y
Pose Intelligenesf. ssssttA l....
Ire: Mao Secsivsd In goa
pissse1 With isand akso the ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

Apgspsns, wasia. Feb -
Post Co.. 49,
Prsmiau map received snd
saStsfaesion, Yours ssspsctfsuH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-05

MEADOW. wash. -
Ioot-TntsiiiGssosf Co. u<esoe J.
0ifs--The map II bettsr thAa -
90 we afe we'd satisnsd uskn =
faliy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho CITY AMI whosiIng Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In tho CITY nnh "hoeHug ooihs
Abroad.
John Mcmahon, a vol known Sisters.
vile man, was a Windsor arrival.
". L. Glessner, OF this city. left over
the Pan Handle for western trip.
W. Bartlett and wife, OF Parkers-
burg, figure on the Windsor register.
Col. Frank T. Nichols, the genial in
surance agent, Of Fairmont, was in tho
city yesterday.
! J. N. Ticc, Of Cincinnati, is the guest
Of his son.ln.law, Mr.. d. s. Allison, Of
South Front street.
Prosecuting Attorney G. D. Wooms,
OF St, Clairsville. was hOre yesterday
and autographed at tho Mcclure.
G. W, Stickuoy and wife, OF the oil
metropolis, Sistersville. wero hero yes.
tcrdny and autographed ut the Windsor.
CAPT. Robert McEldowney, tho nc-
conpIished editor OF the Wetzel Demo-
cra,, was visitor in the city yesterday.
George L. Daum, ST., Of Evansville
Ind, formerly Of thi' city, is visiting at
tho residence OF bis brother-in.law. +.
X. Metzner.
Superintendent G. L Williams. Of tho
Ohio River Railway Company. OF Park
crsburg was hero on business vislt,
guest OF tho McLuro.
w. NJ. Smith, Of SistOrsvillo; R NJ.
Barb, OF Newburg; V. Il, Moss, Of Sis
tersyille, aud Ii. A. Furbce. OF Man
ninrton, are guests at tho Stamn.
Prof. William Seamon is visiting his
father, Mr.. Henry Seau0u, tho Water
street cigar manufacturer. Prof. Sea-
mon holds chair in the School OF
Mines, at Rolla. Missouri
Hon. l.. NJ, Waldo, OF Brnxton county,
md L, A, EiIlingslea, OF lairmont, were
in the city yesterday. Mr.. BllltnCslea.
who ia grand secretary Of the Odd Fol-
lows Of this state, was enroute to Chat
tanooca, Tenn. to attend tho sovereign
grand lodge Of that order
Mrs. David Mason aud D. l. lIaCer-
man. Of Cameron; W. e. Moore and
WHO, Of Warrington; ". G. Burnside.
NJ Good Hone; L. L. Stewart, Of New
WorlinsyiIlc, and George A. Robson
and Z. A. Rouske, Of Sisier'vliIc, arc
among tho West Virginans at tho Beh'
lcr.
George W. Harrison. of Piedmont,
was In tho city yesterday, with Mrs.
IInrrison. on route home from Pitts
burrh. where lhoy were tho gucsta OF
Gonoral Freight Agent Stewart, of tho
PonnsrIyania railway, during tho on
canplncnt Mr. Harrison il the gon'
crnl passenger ngcnt Of the West Wiz.
,,;,,i, I,ontrnl Tonl, aud brother Of
Col Sam Harrison, Of tue AcLure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
HE WAS STRICKEN
Hon. Charles 7. Caldwell, of Park
ersburg, Seriously III.
FELL TO The FLOOR UNCONSCIOUS
Shortly Alter his Arrival Mt the Pan.
Handle Station from Pittsburgh,
Where he had Attended the G. a. IT,
Encampment-Hls Condition Was
Considered Very Serious, but no
Fatal Result was Anticipated Last
Evening.

Yesterday ut noon Hon. Charles T.
Caldwell, Of Parkersburg, who has been
IN attendance at the Grand Army en-.
campment at Pittsburgh, arrived in tho
city en- route home, on the Pan Handle
road. accompanied by Mrs. Caldwell
On the way down from Pittsburgh MIR.
Caldwell had been complaining Of pains
in the stomach caused by 40 attack of
cholera morbus, but 1t was not thought
that he was seriously III. On the arr.
val Of the trainrin Wheeling Mr. Cald-
well with his wife proceeded to the
ladies' waiting room. While there be
fell unconscious to the floor, which was
afterwards learned TO have been caused
by the attack Of cholera morbuS. A
number Of people were In the room at
the time and tho occurrence occnsioned
considerable excitement. A physician,
DR.. G. +. Ulrich, was at once summoned
and appeared in q short time. a cot
was brought from tho Windsor hotel
and the stricken man made aS comfort
able as possible. His ParkersburG
iriends, Of whom O number had come
down on the same train, did not have
Mr.. Caldwell removed TO moro comfort
able quarters as they hoped that he
would recover sufficiently to allow him
to continue tho journey to Parkersburg
on tho Ohio River railroad at 4 o'clock
At 8 o'clock, however, his condition
was not greatly improved, and 1t was
then decided to remove him to the
North Wheeling hospital. This was at
once done, MesHrs. Van II. Bukey and
George W. Atkinson with DR., Ulrich
experimenting tho removal. Last even
ing his condition was considerably im-
proved.
Mr.. Caldwell is known throughout
the state as an ablo lawyer and has
achieved distinction in tho field OF
politics, having been the the Republi-
can candidate for Congress in the
Fourth district In 1892. For one term
no served his county, Wood, as prose-
cutting attorney. His many Wheeling
friends sincerely hope that the attack
Of yesterday will not end seriously.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
GEN. puvAL,s nEconD.
A West TIrEinia Mas Noted In the War
apd In Other Liass Of Service.

AID In Other Lisos Of Service.
Tho Pittsburgh Times Of Thursday
has the following: Major General ]. H.
Duval, Of wellsburr, ". Va. one Of the
most gallant officers Of the war. Is the
guest Of S. N. Rose, Of Allegheny. Hale
and hearty, bis tall, commanding 6gure
fails TO betray the weight Of three score
years and ten. He was born IN Wells
burg In 1924 At the age Of thirteen he
went 10 Arkansas With an older brother,
au Indian trader. In 1917 he was made
private secretary ~ the commission ap-
pointed by President Polk TO make the
frst treaty with the Indians alter the
annexation OF Texas.
Sent out with an escort Of threee In.
diRns, he summoned thousands OF red
men 10 meet the commission. He was
absent Eve months and In that time Wis
tied twenty-five different tribes. mover
seeing white face. When the Next
cAu war began he entered as Q private.
After tho war no crossed the plains TO
California with a number OF Forty
miners, engaging in several battles with
the Indians on the way. After three
years stay in California he Joined q
party aud went TO Cuba, intending to
join Lopaz's army. From Cuba he
went 10 Panama Learning Topaz had
dIsbanded he returned to Cuba, where
he was arrested and throwninto prison.
Through tho efforts Of the American
consul he was released. He then 70.
turned to WeIlsburg, after an absence
Of thirteen years, and engaged in mer'
camille business.
When the war began he closed up his
store. and, with his two clerks, Joined
the army. lie was elected major OF the
First Virginia three months regiment
At the expiration Of that timo he was
elected major of the First three year.
Virginia. This was before West Viz.
ginia was formed. After year's ser
vice he was appointed by Governor +.
II. Peirpont colonel oil the Ninth Regi'
ment, and was afterward promoted to
be brigadier general, commanding the
First and Second Divisions OF the
Eighth Army Corps. For gallant serV'
ice he was promoted TO major
general, and served in that capacity I'M
Ill the end Of the war.
After the war he was elected NOM
Der Of Congress from the Wheeling dis.
trict, and was aiterward appointed BY
President Grant collector Of internal
revenue for the Wost Virginia district,
which Office he held for thirteen years.
Several times no has served in both
branches OF tho legislature.
Statesman. warrior. patriot, no is ono
Of West Virglnia's noblest sons, and one
Of whom her people aro justly proud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Business Pretty Lively Last Evening With
tho Cops.

Business Pretty Lively Last Evening With
the Cops.
Business was pretty quiet in police
circles yesterday, but last night it
picked up wonderfully. Lieut. Lukins
left in tho evening for Parkersburg, to
bring back a colored man who lie &C.
cused Of forging Green D. JcGerSon's
name in endorsing check. He has
been at large for sono tine. and was
captured yesterday.
Late last night Chief OF Police Nc
NIchol left for Columbus, having in
charge a young girl, daughter OF re.
spectacle parents, and q very handsome
and Intelligent girl, who had Como
wrong. and who at tho request Of her
parents is to DO committed to the Louise
Of the Good Shepherd.
officer West locked up plain drunk.
a chronic case, and Officer Douavin
didn't do thing" but bring in six dis
orderlies. They were Charles stratton,
Thomas Allen, Thomas Haley, William
Clark, Mike Duffy aud Thomas Kahn.
They were boarding Mt Upwards, on
tho Centre market square, and broke
up the furniture, tore tho mattresses
and otherwise acted like crazy mon.
Officer Creighton arrested Ella Tracy
as q person Of bnd fame, on complaint
Of MI. Theis, who said she had bad in
flueuce over his son, agod eighteen. In
default OF bond in 500 for her good con-
duct for year, she was sent to jail.
Officer Creighton also lodged in the
lookup May Davis and Ada Hornbrook,
inmates of Madeline Hornbrook's Eoa
street resort, who had fight there.
May, who Is diminutive thing, was
getting the better Of her larger an,ago-
mist when they wero parted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
WEST VIRGINIA nERoIsM.
Meeting of tho Veterans Of the Seventh
Regiment.

Meeting of tho Veterans of the Seventh
Regiment
John G. Kelly, Of Philadelphia. pre-
sided at the reunion Of the Seventh
Wost Virginia in tho common council
chamber, Allegheny, yesterday after.
noon, says the Pittsburgh Post of
Thursday. This regiment did more
fighting and lost moro mon than any
other West Virginia regiment, and IL
the only one Of 800 regiment, whose po'
sition is not marked by monument ut
Gettysburg. Tho principal bustne's
yesterday was to insure tho erection Ct
such monument. The plan Is to raise
q plain granite base and got thereon a
rough boulder from the mountains OF
the state. Captain Fordyce, Of Berwick.
Ill, rotated graphically tho important
part played by the regiment on the sec
ond day OF the battle.
Tho treasurer reported Si03 on hand.
Col. John G. Kelly was rc.elected pres
ident, Col. F. W. II. baldwin. OF Cam
eron, vico president, Thomas Q. Miller,
OF Morgantown, secretary, IL. .. Lazior,
OF Morgautown, treasurer, Henry NJ.
Ruble, Of Palatino, sergoant.at-arms,
and Rev. Mr., Cooper, chaplain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
TIE ooNoLup1Ne SESSION
OF tile State Council of the Jr. o. U. a. N.
ut Mouudsviiie.

OF tlle State Council of the Jr. o. U. a. NJ.
ut Mouudsviiie.
The state council Of thoJr. o. U. A.
NJ. of West Virginia ended its labOrs at
Mouudsville yesterday afternoon. Tho
election OF officers for the ensuing year
resulted as follows: State councillor,
John Kee. Of Glenvillc; state vice coun-
cIllor, Z, ]. Savage. Of ParkersburG;
state council treasurer, c. q. Newman,
OF Moundsville; conductor, 7. NJ.
Cheayront, OF French Creek. Upshur
county; warden. r. L. Mace, Of Hack
er's Valley, Braxton county inside sem
tinel, J. l.. Squires Of Reedsville; out
side sentinel, J. II. Holly, OF Wells-
burg; representatives to tho national
council, which meets at Omaha next
June, short term, G. G. Showalter, OF
Parkersburg; long term, I. A. Shater,
OF Fairmont. The next session will be
hold at Piedmont The representatives
have NIL returned home. after one OF
their most in teresting meetings.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14
DIED.

ROEMEIs-on "Wednesday September y, 1891.
SARA A.. wife Of Johu ROelnrr. in the 9th
year Of hOr age.
Tho iunenl will take place from tho residence
Of her husband. corner Main aud TWonty-
lrs, strcctS on FrIdIy afternoon at3O'clocE.
lntormcnt n, Mt Wood Cemetery.
usIIOP-On Wednesday. September u. 1891. ut
G.alp, M. al his residence. LII Eighteenth
street, JOSEPH BISHOP aged ID years, 2mOnthT
Eni days
Funeral from his lato residence, i37 Eighteenth
Etro.t. this tFrIhayl morning at SAD o'cIoc.
Relulsn mass nj 81 Alphon'u church at .
O'Clock Intcrment ut Mt Calvary. Friends
OF tho family arr Invited to intend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

EYES examined for glasses free Of
charge BY Prof.. Shelf, the Opticlan, lilo
Main street, next door to Snook x Co.
NwPGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-14

Dr. ]. ". MoERis has removed his
Office from ITO Chapline street to the
Egerter building, corner Market and
Eleventh streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11

EDITOR JoTCE's determination TO allow
none but home advertisements in his new
daily newspaper, The Daily American,
ha occa-ioned criticism, but upon reAec-
tion it would seem that Mr. Joyce has
struck the proper keynote. He offers a
good avenue for advertising home mer.
chants i'm a geographically neat and we'll
edited paper aud if the latter wouldta
Mr., Joyce's views in the matter all con-
gerned would derive benefit. In all the
leading business houses of the world it
win be found that in the calculations of
expenses for the year allowance is always
made for advertising and printing, This
Is one of the secrets of their success.
They look upon advertising as they look
upon rent, fuel and clerk hire. The busi-
ness man seeks prominent store-room to
secure a proper display for his wares and
attract customers, and to the shrewd mer.
chant a space i'm the town newspaper is a
part of that store-rOOm. The clothing
man, the grocery man, or any other man
engaged in business who will not patron
iEe his home paper because the editor does
not reflect the merchants political or
other views only bites off his nose to
spite his face and he leaves the space
which he should use to attract attention
20 his own wares to the use of merchants
who want 10 attract the buyers to their
places outside the town 1t cannot be
disputed that hundreds Of people go out
of town to buy goods which they see
advertised and which could be purchased
just as reasonably at home, and who is to
blame for it' Plenty home advertising
In the home paper shows industry and
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11

ROME, Oct 1l.--Senor Emilio CASTELAR,,
the Spanish Republican, had special au-
dicnce lasting one hour with the pope yes
terday. The greatest cordiality was shown
on both sides His holiness spoke of the
speeches and writings which had rendered
the name of CASTELAR, illustrious, and ex-
planned TO his visitor the papal policy in
respect TO France and Spain The pope
also mentioned several encyclicals which
he is about to issue to Catholics in North
and South America. After the interview
Senor CASTELAR, declared that the audience
had convinced him that the pope could do
much to promote international peace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11
EMINENT CATHOLICS CONFER.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 1.-THE annual
conference of the archbshops Of the United
States was held yesterday at the residence
of Archbishop Ryan, Of this city Cardinal
Gibbons presided, and there were present
nearly all the prelates who have attained
the dignity Of the archepiscopacy. These
were Arch '!shops Ryan Of this city, Cor
rigan of New York, Williams of Boston,
Feehan of Chicago, Elder Of Cincinnati,
Ireland of st. Paul Chapcle of Santa Fe,
kain of st. Louis and Hennossy of Du-
buque. The absentees were Archbishops
Gross Of Oregon, Riordan of San Fran
cisco, Jansnns Of New Orleans and Katzer
of Milwaukee. Archbishop Janscns was
represented by Bishop Fitzpatrick
The conference was conducted with the
utmost secrecy, and at its conclusion the
prelates were not disposed to talk. 1t had
been understood that several questions Of
much Importance to the church of Amer
lea were to be discussed Archbishop
Ryan, however, stated that the conference
had considered only matters Of discipline,
but added that they had decided TO recog-
nize the Ancient Order of Hibernians us a
most admirable society.
In the evening the prelatcs were the
guests of the United Catholic Total Alb
stinencc societies at a banquet at the Con
tinental Hotel, at which were present dis
tinguished men in all walks Of life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11

THE Greensboro (Ga.) Herald.Journal
admits that the Democrats of Tennessee
have on their hands the hardest fight
they have had since the days of Brownlow
East Tennessee is hopelessly Republican,
it says, and in the central and western
part of the state there is widespread dis.
satisfaction with the Democracy. 1t de.
clares, moreover, that the South cannot
be kept solid much longer. "The Repub.
lican party in louisiana" it adds, sis
probably in the majority, and has only
been kept down since Warmo THIS time by
the dreaded White Leagues, Whitecap-
pers and other secret organizations, with
which the planters have been in active
sympathy, and which, without their sup
port, could not have existence. Now that
the rich, influential planter class have
changed allegiance and cast their lot
with the Republicans, the White Leagues
and similar organizations heretofore so
potent will cease to exist, and in their
stead Republican political clubs will be
formed, headed by whites (who have
heretofore resisted the Republican party,
who will organize the negroes, carry
them to the polls see that they cast their
votes and that the same are counted as
cast, which will mean the utter overthrow
Of the Democratic party in Louisiana,
and break the Solid South"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11

SOME of the more thoughtful among the
English Free.Traders have about con-
cluded that Chairman Wilson has simply
buncoed them out of two or three first
rate dinners and a large amount othighly
ornate praise. Mr.. Wilson persuaded
them that American protection was dead,
and that he came to London to pronounce
its funeral oration he assured them that
he had taken the wicked tariff by the
neck and squeezed the life out of it, and
that he begged to present the freedom of
the American markets to the British
manufacturers, their successors and as
signs, to have and to hold forever and
ever, world without end. Naturally
enough, the English Free-Traders were
delighted with Mr.. Wilson. They made
a feast in which fatted calf and golden
calf were foremost among the delicacies,
and they stuffed his stomach with spiced
lltdls anu HIS ttI5 NlJl AblC1 GU llhNNNi y
Mr.. Wilson had scarcely got out of Lon
don, however, before his entertainers dis
covered that he was a cheerful romancer
whose talk about the destruction of the
American tariff was a gauzy fairy tale,
and that Protection, instead of being
dead, was so tremendously lively that
Mr.. Wilson himself had gone scurrying
home to resist it's deadly advantages
upon his wavering lines in West Virginia.
The net result of Mr.. Wilson's pilgrimage
to the shrine of Richard Golden is that
the West Virginia theorist deceived the
British into regarding him for little
while as the prophet of a new economic
revolution, and that the English Free.
Traders have discovered that bunco is
capable of being developed into fine art
in international politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11
rng aLuoMgsr MAN IN RoMe.D
O "Cabby" Who Says He Is Relative of
the President of France.

No one in Rome was happier over the
election Of NJ. Casimir-Pere as presi-
dent of the French republic than Domen-
leo Piergentili, the owner and driver Of
street coach which stands every morn
ing in certain corner waiting for passen-
gers. When DOmcnico took up his paper
containing the announcement of the cleo
ton, he was almost speechless from joy.
When he had recovered himself sufficient
ly, he ran to his colleagues, crying:
"How glad that makes me! A relative of
mine president Of Franca What an hon
or am the luckiest man in Romel"
Domenico, to celebrate the occasion flt.
tingly, invited all his brother Jehus to a
great dinner in the Osteria del Ciglio di
Firenzi and there toasted his famous
"rolative" for many hours
The reporters of the Roman papers nat
urally heard of Domenico's tale and sought
interviews with the brave fellow.
"Casimir- Perier is your relative?" they
asked
Undoubtedly, gentlemen" came the
answer, and a smile of pride spread over
the bronzed features of Domenico,
"How is thatY"
"Ecco In the year 1876 Jerome CAST
mir -Perier, brother of the president, was
IN 6Olub. udu Ine HUNT uurluB his Sh-
tire soiourn to drive him about, going
once even as far as the Castellis Romani.
Before his departure jerome Casimir-Pe-
rier the brother of the president, sent for
me.
Dear Domenico," said the brother Of
the president to me, "I am going away to-
morrow But you have served me so well
that l wish to give you some memento
which will prove that l shall always re-
member you. Say what it shall be. "
60 'Excellenza l replied, and Domenico
proudly drew himself TO his full height,
4 have served you, and you have paid me,
and my claim is settled If, however, you
wish TO leave me some memento, you need
only hold the child which my wife pre-
sented me yesterday over the baptismal
urn.
THE brother of the president Of France
consented at once and declared he consider
ed it great honor to be the godfather of
a Roman and became thereby relative OF
our family"
The relationship is not Every Close -
but the good Jehu never grows tired OF
telling his friends of the great honor
which has come to his family. New York
| Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-10-11
NInltrentcd hy Mn.l,ed nurrlnrs.

ALLIANCE, o., Oct. 1l.-During the night
two masked men battered down the door
in the residence Of Elias Henderson, a
wealthy resident of Limaville, five miles
north of this city, before Henderson could
get out Of bed, and had him covered with
reyolvers. They demanded s., 500, which
Henderson had received ON Monday from
the sale Of property, and compelled Mrs.
Henderson to open the safe in the room.
The money, however, had been deposited
i'm bank. The burglars got only $50 and
some iewelry Henderson, who has been
in poor health, was SO malWeated that he
cannot live.