davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
PRINCE CONSTANTINE STARTS.
He Is to Take Command of Greek
Troops in ThessaIy.

Troops in ThessaIy.
LONDON. March 27.-The sun will to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Athens
saying that Crown Prince Constantine
finally started for the frontier Of Thes-
sally this evening. There was a pathetic
parting between himself and the MEM
bers Of his family, all seeming fully to
realize the importance of the under
taking.
The fact that he was TO leave to as
sumo command of the Greek forces which
are now confronting the Turks on
the frontier became known 10 the pub
lie some time previous to his departure.
The streets in the vincinity of the Palace
were jammed with people. who franti-
calIy acclaimed the Crown Prince when
he appeared. The widest excitement and
enthusiasm were everywhere displayed,
and the crowds shouted for war until
they were hOarse.
SITUATION IN CRETE.
CANEA. March Notwithstanding
the support furnished the Turks by the
foreign fleets, the Christian insurgents
have captured all the strategic positions
around this city, except the town OF
Outsonnaria. which commands the spring
which supplies Canea with water Special
efforts will be made TO prevent
the capture Of Outsonnaria, for should 1t
fall into the hands of the insurgents, they
would be able 10 cut off the water
supply and be practically masters OF
Canea.
Cannonading was heard throughout the
dav in the direction Of Alildana, where Is
situated the camp of Colonel Nassos,
the commander of the Greek army Of
oocurotiou The firing added TO the fears
NJ the Moslems here, who thought the
insurgents and Greek troops had COM
bined and would make an attack upon
Canea. The Moslem refugees have little
faith in the ability Of the Powers to save
them should such an attack be made
but there is really scarcely any danger
that the Greek troops will advance
nearer the town than they are now NO
exclamation of the firing has been gwen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
The Amphitrite and the Terror.

CHARLESTON, 5. c, March U.-The
monitors Amphitrite and Terror, that
have been stationed in this port since
early In February, will sail for New York
Aprn lst The officers OF the Amphitrite
rendered farewell reception this eve
,,,no ~ Captain w. c. Wise, their COM
,1,a9der who has been ordered 10 the bat
tIeship Texas The monitor was hand
somelv decorated with flags, and a
luncheon was served.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

MENTONE. March IA race Of large
raters was sailed to-day over the course
fToro Nentone to Nice and return. The
councillors were the Ailsa and the As
nhodel. and the prize was valuable
sevres vase. The Ailsa finished hrst' but
the race was awarded to the Asphodeb
on time allowance. The sky was over
cast and the wind light from the SOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

LIVINGSTON March H.-(Special)-
News has Just reached town that negro.
named Bob Calvin. while digging sassa-
fras-roots on the land OF Judge j. t.
Horsley. unearthed A jar filled with
money. The negro took the jar, and fed
10 the mountains. and hid 1t. He declines
10 tax further than to say the jar had
a little money in II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
,,.. crnee Carew sheldon Here.

Miss Grace Carew sheldon. OF Buffalo
New York. an erudite writer and news
paper woman Of prominence who has
travelled ali over the world for New
York Journals. is az the Jefferson Miss
sheldon is a woman OF charming per-
sonality. bright. and clever. and has a
fund OF anecdote derived from her trips.
which makes her exceedingly interesting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
p.oarno Scandal Again.

PARIS. March 27-The public prosecu-
FOR has begun proceedings against Sena-
Tor Leverey and Deputies Boyer Na ,!s
mot cJ and Maret. for completely with
FmiIe Arton, who is now under sentence
~ two years Imprisonment for embezzle-
rnent fraud. and bribery, in connection
with the Panama scandal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
opposition to prevent tho presence Of a
A SMALLPOX SCARE.

FRANKFORT, KY. March H.-The
Speaker of the House this morning ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
report that smallpox Is raging In the
prison hospital If the report proves 10
be well-founded the Governor will be
asked TO adjourn the General Assembly
at once. and call the body TO meet In
Louisville Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

their houses are living in the upper sto-
ries. and are compelled TO use poats III
stead OF wagons.
BETTER orTLoOK AT CAIRO.
CAIRO. ILL. March T.-The river Is
falling slowly at this point inere -
strong breeze. which causes high WAVES
to break against the levees ana occasions
some alarm. hut IL Is believed tnat the
embankments are strong enough 10 WIN
stand the swells. o.,o
Reports received from up the ONO
state that the river is falling at the rate
OF an inch per hour. and the danger Is
believed TO be over. so far as hoous III lne
Ohio river are concerned.
DANGER LINE PASSED.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March Tine
water has steadily risen here until the
danger line was passed this morning, an
the water now touches the 10 l---Ioo'
mark AT Canal street. All the merchan-
disc has been removed. and no danger
IS apprehended unless the water goes con-
siderably higher.
ACUTE STAGE PROBABLY PASSED.
MEMPHIS. TENN, March 27.-With 10
alarming volume of water sweeping on
from the upper rivers, and the river here
and at various other important points on
the decline. the acute stage Of the Hood
here is probably past. There is great
uneasiness. however, and not without
cause. at Greenvile, Miss, and Helena,
Ark At the former place to-day there
was intense alarm. in consequence OF
which a call for volunteers wentsout from
Governor McLaurin, who has gone TO tnat
place. and the Mayor also issued a pro-
clamation calling attention to the grave
peril Of the city and urging businessmen
to close their places and report with all
their able-bodied mae help for service
on the shaky levees. Both calls brought
responses. and large-sized army is COM
batting the waters encroachments. The
opinion tonight is that their efforts will
prevail.
WEAK PLACES.
The only weak place in the Mississippi
levee, so far as Greenville is advised, IS
at Austria, and there is confidence OK
ability to hold it up. At several points,
however. the water is flush with the levee
tops and in some places is flowing over.
on the Arkansas side a small break is
reported at Doggy Bayou. 1t was doubt
less very small for no alarm appears to
be felt At WestOver, below Helena,
there has been serious sloughing, which
may result in collapse. SO much Of the
Modoc levee as remains intact is being
guarded by determined men. who say 1t
shall not be cut by levee board officials
or any others.
There was a heavy sloughing Of the
levee below this point to-day. but heroic
efforts have thus far managed TO save the
lbvee i'm part. The Birds Point Mo,
situation is serious. Some thirty or more
houses have been washed from their
foundations. and i'm those that remain
there is from an inch to feet Of water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
County omcer Arrested.

RIrTLER. IND, March H.-Ex-County-
Trustee James p. Blake was arrested
Yesterday, charged with endorsement
This makes the eighth county ofhcer ar
,s6 ON similar charges and three have
heen sent 10 the penitentiary. The grand
Jury is after others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

William Taylor Adams. one Of the best
known American authors Of boys works
was born at Midway, Mass, July 80, lS22
He was for twenty years a teacher in the
public schools of Boston fourteen years a
member of the School Committee Of Dor
chester, and one year a member Of the
legislature. He devoted most Of his life
to writing for the young. His career began
in 1850. and be produced thousand stories
I'm newspapers. exclusive Of his books. In
earlier life he edited the Student and
Schoolmate. but he was best known as an
editor by his Oliver optics Magazine first
published as a weekly, and later as a
monthly He published his first book In
1853. "Hatchie the Guardian Slave; or. the
Heir Of Bellevue" which had a large sale
and was followed by Indoors and out n
collection of stories The "Riverdale
Series" for boys. was completed in lA2
Ills other works mainly i'm series, include
'"The Boat Club" "Woodville," young
America" starry Flag" Onward and
Upward" yacht club" and Great Vest
ern." His published works comprise about
one hundred volumes. He also wrote two
novels for older readers, "The Way OF the
World" and Living Too Fast
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
"OLIVER OPTIC" DEAD.
He Passes Away I'm the 10th Year OF
His Age.

BOSTON. March Civilian T. Adams
OLIVER OPTIC died shortly after 9 o'clock
this morning. He had been sick for
long time with heart trouble. He was 70
years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

Ev-Mayor Los T. Hanckel has been
,a1e,ed 10 his nome several days by a
severe attack Of sciatica.
The Rev. Dr. Hartley Carmichael. or
Ct pauPs church, Richmond. Will preach
- the University Of Virginia at both
SCI NJ, Harriet Wood died this morning
he residence OF DR.. W. G. Rogers.
Sba was the only surviving sister of Mr.
Inn Wood. Jr. and was an aunt OF
Mrs. G d. Fishburne. Of this city. She
was a native Of Alexandria The funeral
vii take place from the residence OF
mr. Rogers tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
u.n,s,ae In Wilmington, y. c.

WILMINGTON. n. c. March To
night about 10 o'clock row occurred
nno some colored men In disreputa-
Ne ns,rt OF the city known as "Dross
Vsek q during which pistols were used.
- Pemberton tcoloredD was shot
through the head and Instantly killed.
The police are searching for tho muir
derer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

their houses are living in the upper sto-
rles. and are compelled to use boats IN
stead OF wagons.
1,1,,r.rr.r, o.r-rI 0OR At CAIRO.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
nemnnd For an Elrht Honr par.

Cleveland, April 5.-Five thousand
union workmen connected with the
building trades have made a demand
for an eight hour day. coupled with a
demand that only men having union
cards shall hereafter be employed. The
business agent of the Building Trades
council says he does not anticipate
much opposition on the part of tic
contractors to granting the shorter
work day. but IL is expected that OBJ
lection win be raised to granting the
demand with respect to the n0nem-
ployment of men not members OF the
unions The painters of the city WITH
also demand eight hours as a day s.
work and ask for. an increase in wages
from 22is to 30 cents an hour. The
master painters have offered TO com
promise on % cents an hour. but the
painters refuse TO accept thar, saying
they viii strike II they do not get tbs
advance asked for.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
TELEeRAPHlc BREVITIEs.

A White Star line steamer passed
Holyhead in tow.
Three men were killed in a family
feud in Alabama.
Ramsay, the American sailor, was re-
leased from prison in Peru.
Beneficial rains have occurred in IN
dia. and prices are falling.
A shipment of 100000 bushels of grain
was made from St. John, n. b.
The uprising of natives Of New
Guinea is not believed to be serious.
Forest fires have caused considerable
damage in the mountains Of Pennsyl-
Vania.
Emperor Francis Joseph has refused
to accept the resignation Of the Aus
trian ministry.
A. T.. Buck, the Republican leader Of
Georgia, has. it is said, accepted the
mission TO Japan.
An outbreak of starving work people
occurred in Malaga. Spain. the trouble
growing out of the lack OF work.
Lieutenant General J. NJ. Schofeld.
II. :. A.. retired two years ago at the
aee of Ga, is the father of a girl baby
The representatives Of foreign gov
ernments at Washington are closely
watching the progress OF the tariff Di.l.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
RAMSAY RETlRES.
The Chief of Navigation Relieved by the
Age Limit.

The Chief of Navigation Relieved by the
Age Limit.
Washington, April 5.-Rear Admiral
Francis NJ. Ramsay holding the most
important Office in the naval service,
that of chief of the bureau Of navga-
ton, has been retired on account II
age.
He was born 60 years ago in Wash
ington, coming from military stock his
father having been a general in the
United States army. He was a gradu-
ate of the naval academy, and his first
sea service was on the frigate St. Law
renee. in 1856. During the civil war
Lieutenant Ramsay distinguished him
self by his bravery and energy in many
Of the important naval actions, first
in the lower Mississippi and later on
the south Atlantic coast, at Fisher and
elsewhere.
One Of his most important commands
was that Of New York navy yard, and
from that place he was transferred in
1889 to the navigation bureau as chief
TO succeed Admiral Walker He has
discharged the manifold and RESPONSE
BILE duties Of this place with a display
of good judgment and fairness. as was
evidenced in his reappointment for an
other term of four years in 1898 and al
together the retiring admiral has been
one Of the most progressive and ener-
getic officers in our naval service.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
Hanna,s Views on the Tariff.

Cleveland. April 5. = Senator Hanna,
who is now at his home i'm this city said
that he regarded the Dingley bill as a
satisfactory measure. going far enough
in the direction of protection and pro-
vidng sufficient revenue The passage
Of that bill he believed to be the press
ing need of the hour. Senator Hanna
expressed the opinion that the arbitra-
ton treaty would be approved by the
senate by a close vote. When asked II
he thought congressional action on the
Cuban question probable at this session,
Mr.. Hanna replied: Il don't know. You
can't tell about that. A spark might
drop in there at any time and precipi-
tate action. At this time, however,
consider congressional action on the Gu
ban question improbable"
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
TO TAX MlLLIoNAlREs.
The Kansas Governors plan to Restrict
Inordinate Wcaith.

Inordinatc Wealth.
Topeka. April Lieutenant Gov
ernor Percy Daniels has succeeded in
interesting most OF the leading Demo-
crat-populist Statesmen Of Kangas in
an organization the object of which is
to operate bureau Of information con-
cerning his scheme TO tax inordinate
wealth and ultimately TO secure an
amendment to the federal constitution
giving congress the power to levy such
a tax.
Tho organization s now working on a
plan TO arouse public interest all over
The country on this subject The Kan
sas legislature took up the question at
its recent session ana adopted q rosolu-
tion asking congress 10 submit q propo-
sition to amend the federal constitution
providing for tax on inordinate wealth
TO a vote of tho people The legislatures
of al other states will be asked 20 adopt
similar resolutions.
The promoters Of the idea DO not ex-
poet to accomplish the object sought
Immediately, but believe that by 2
proper management the people might
secure a vote on such a proposition
in 1900
The correspondence throughout vari-
GUS sections OF the country is alreai iN
enormous. The promoters Of this
scheme look for local organizations g.
spring up throughout the nation an
make a national organization that Wit
sweep the country as the Farmers Al
lance DID the west a few years ago.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
The sheriff Nips a Jail Delivery.

Clean. r.. s.. April 5.-Sherin Sigel Of
Little Valley has discovered an attempt
at jail breaking. There are i've men
confined in the jail charged with muir
der. In the cell of Martin Mead. ac-
cused of the murder of Charles O'Brien
at Salamanca. a hole has been cut
through the wall and nearly covered
with paper. Everything was in readi-
ness for a break for liberty last night
The sheriff believes that it has taken
Mead at least six weeks to cut the hole
through an iron plate and remove the
brick work. The hole was 10 by IS
inches. No tools were discovered. Mead
is now in a dungeon.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
New RaoInr ClrouIt rormed.

Troy. " Y, April 5.-Secretary Cole
man Of the New York State Breeders
association. in conjunction with repre-
sentative horsemen Of Troy and Albany,
has organized what viii be known as
the Hudson River Trotting and Racing
circuit. Meetings in the new circuit will
be held as follows: Rensselaer, park,
Troy, July 27-30; Island park, Albany,
Aug. 3-6; Poughkeepsie. also under the
auspices Of the Breeders association,
Aug. 1913; Glens Falls, grand circuit,
Aug. Il to 20; Syracuse, state fair, Aug.
9A-pT
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
SENATOR CALLS SUCCESSOR
Long aud Exciting Fight Expected In the
Florida Legislature.

Tallahassee. April 5.-The coming ses-
sion Of the Florida legislature promises
to be exciting. The main fght will be
on ex-senator Calls successor. A rail-
road commission bill also will precipi-
tate a contest. Among the candidates
to succeed Call are the senator himself,
who is not satisfied with Is years in the
senate; John A. Henderson, the govern
or'a nominee; W. ID. Chipley, land COM
missioner Of the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad, a prominent politician
ex-Chief Justice Mabry. eX-congrcss-
man Charles Dougherty. ex-senator
Cooper and others. while Governor BloX-
ham is being "groomed as the dark
horse.
The contest may last as long as the
Kentucky case. The third house has
gathered in force.
The legislature is composed of 100
members, 80 in the senate and 6S in the
house. Call says that he has SS votes,
while Chipley claims 35.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
POTTER'S VARIED WOES
Baptist Tabernacle Pastor Is
Sued For Divorce.
HAs ATTAINED MUCH EoToRIBTY.

sirs. Potter IN Her Complaint Recitcs a
shocking story Of fsis Alleged Martial
Unnithrulncss- She Asks For Aiiinony
aud the Custody of Uer Children.
New York. April 5.-The Rev. Dr.
Daniel c. Potter who five weeks ago
was put out of the baptist Tabernacle
church. Second avenue and Tenth
street after a fight with the BAPTIST
City Mission society. which had ex-
tended over five years. has been sued
for divorce.
In all the church foreclosure comph-
cations there appeaied the namc cf JG-
liz Ross. who had been appointed su-
perintendont of the womans mission.
She was Dr. Potter's housekeepcr,
fought his battle, shared his long siege
and finally. when he was driven cut. ac-
companied him TO his fat at 203 East
Tenth street.
1t fell with the force OK thunderb)lt
on DR.. Potter when on Thurrday Howe
& Hummel served him with papers IN
a suit for absolute divorce, brought by
his wife, Mary c. Potter. Mrs Potter
asks for alimony and the custody of
the thrre children of the marriage In
her petition she charges DR.. Potter with
acts in violation of his marriage VOWS
committed between the years 1891 and
1891 Finally she names as principal CO.
respondent zone Julia Oschewsky bet
ter known as Julia Ross, his housekeep-
er and superintendent Of the Young
Woman's mission and Bible class" She
declares that Dr. Potter was guilty of
several acts of misconduct with Miss
Ross at the Baptist church building.
162 Second avenue.
other Accusations Against Potter.
The wife charges that DR.. Potter was
guilty Of similar acts with woman un-
known at 175 East Eleventh street. The
next accusation is misconduct with an
unknown woman on the yacht Pearl at
Shippen Point. Conn. DR.. Potter at
that time, 1892. had charge of the yacht
and spent much time cruising.
In the last count of the charges the
name Of Miss Ross again appears. Ever
since DR.. Potter was elected from the
church he has lived in the fiat at POI
East Tenth street. Here again Mrs.
Potter charges Dr. Potter with miscon-
duct.
Mrs Potter, who is out of the city,
was married to the defendant in 1873.
tween the couple occurred, and Mrs.
Potter left the parsonage and has not
since lived with her husband. The sep
aration at the time caused considerable
talk and unquestionably provoked the
charges of immortality subsequently
brought against the doctor by Mr.. Put
nam and the trustees of the church.
DR.. Potter's three sons-Paul, 10;
Charles L. and Deau-have ever since
lived with him under the care of Miss
Ross and divided with him the labor OF
battle with the attacking forces during
tho siege.
AS usual. Dr. Potter could not be
reached. In response to a call there
came 10 the door DR.. Potters son Paul.
MY father is out" said Paul. and
don't know when he'll be back. He's al
Paterson. y. j.. and may come back TO
night and may not. Yes, we know
about the suit. and that's ALL"
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
Ramsay Gets His Freedom.

Lima. April 5.-R1msay, the Ameri-
can sailor who was arrested in the early
part of the year at Callao on the charge
of disorderly conduct, confined and sub
sequently sentenced to a years impris-
onment without such legal trial as IL
provided for in the treaty between Peru
and the United States and whose sem
tence was commuted last week TO four
months Imprisonment from Jan. 12, has
been released by order OF the superior
aourt of appeal
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
correcled.

Papa Gust arrived from down town.
We'll, where's Bessie? Why isn't she
running TO meet me, as usual?
Mamma-Bcssie has been naughty
and disobedient. have had to deprive
her Of her playthings, and she has been
weeping bitter tears in her own room
for the last half hour.
Voico Of Bessie (from adjoining room)
Tears amt bitter. They're SALT
Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
30 0. dzs......
Vgg

Schedule IN effect January "a, 1897.
All trains Illuminated with fintncA
'sxpress trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELLA
WARE AVENUE. EAST-BOUND.
NEW YORK week days, '5s3. 'l0.25 a
'li p. ne sundays, 'siS. sil.25 a. m, 's.2s
'l.aa tla9, fll b. m.
PHILADELplIA, week days, 's.ls, s.5S
''O m 2s ig .is isIo :s ss .ss5 '.9? s 'qS' 5s5 5
l39, 'l.S9, g.l5. II p. m. sundays, .S.l3
.ss, $50, ,li25 9; m. 1920. 'S.2S 800, '5.t1
''G2 GcIIE;silssRs ISL sHs week W. aavs m .s1s 6ss go
'l20 7.a6, SIS, s.l5, 'l0.0i, 'l0.25. ti.20 a. m
l2 i1 t2.29, $50. s532, $50. s7.39 9i5, II
g a sanssays az '' sSo "a s,s q; M n
ATLANTIC CITY. week days. '7.2O
m, 'l22l 20 p. m. Sundays, l.56 a. N.
CAPE MAY. wsek days, SIS a. m
BAEriMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. .41s. 7.2o, $50. IL a. m. 'l2,5t
days, Alb, 40, 'S.49 "a. m. 'l2.5s, '2.07
BALTIMORE AND WAY sTATIONa
daily l20 a. m. 2.54 p. m.
NEWARK, week days, ,4.13, 40, 's.M
II a. m, 'l2.55, 254, s4l3, ISL '6;l6, dsf
.sl9 p, m. Sundays, = lS' 40. 'S.4s a. M
PIfTSBURG, week days. 's.ls D. N
Sundays, '45I p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, @4.5l d. m.
CHICAGO, via Cincinnati and Indian
apOlis, '6.49 a. M, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS daily
'l2.55 and 1913 2. m.
Toledo and Detroit, s413 a. m, f4.51 p.
M, and 1913 p. m. daily.
NEW ORLEANS aud MEMPHIS, via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week days, s6.1
p. m. Sundays, q p. m Through
sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans.
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, daily
72O a. m, 254 and 7.35 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
week days, 1927 a. m, "a, 4.5l p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m, 4.5l y. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. M
BALTIMORE week days, ESQ p. m.
I.ANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days, 645, 1920 a. m, ESQ, so p. IN
Sundays. 9.55 a. m, $40 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT
ST. STATION, FOR WILMINGTON
week days, 1880. 6.15, 40. 'S.15. $50 s10.10
i1.s0 a. M, 1920, s1.36, 1.50, '3.30 '420, 40
s5.l5, s5.H, 500, $50, s7.4O, S45 e11.S5 p m.
Sundays. $50. sis, 900, 11.30 a. m. 'l2.M
q 26. 150, s4.20. 4.30. $50, s7.40, 1890 D. m.
Telephone, No. 193
Rates to Western pints lower than VI
any other line.
w. N. GREENE. General Manager
Evening journal., 1897-04-05
ronnd nead Beside the Trael..

Hartford, April 5.-E. p. Wiley, aged
81, a member of the firm of Wiley. Wa
terman & Co. printers. was found dead
by the side of the railroad tracks on the
outskirts OF the city Mr.. Wiley suf-
fered from a shock of paralysis about
year ago. which affected his mind.
lie wandered away and il is believed
suffered a second shoci.. which caused
his 1aafh