davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11
Native Americnnisn,.

To NNUI q -HTHF :.
FELLOW CITIZEN number Of citizens Of
High Street WarG, have organized an american
Republican Association" winch. if it meets your
appreciation, you are requested to manifest your
approval by attending the next Stated Mt.tB5. winch
Will take place on Friday evening next, May -
at > O'Clock, at the house of James Douglass, Sixth
street, below Arch street, where YOU VIII have an
opportunity of signing the Constitution and Laws
winch have been adopted by the Association.
ii IS earnestly desired that every man who has
the honor and welfare of his country at heart, and
would resist the Entertainments of foreigners upon
the rights and privileges of the natirc born citizens,
Will come forward at this important CRISIS, and by
making a bold and decided stand in this matter, prove
that Americans can and viii protect the Flag of their
Country. EBENEZER ID. NUTZ, President.
LOUIS G. THOMAS, Secretary.
Nav I'D. ISL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11
Tie Voting Day.

AlhD "a AohtH6 D4y
No clouds our cause now overcast,
our hopes have risen high,
For we have 70. nd a man at last,
Who'll blow the coOns sky-hish.
With JANIS h. Polk of TENNESSEE,
Young Hickory, as they say,
Wen beat the federal nominee,
Upon the voting day.
50 It's march, march, drum, drum,
Shout, shout away,
For all the folk viii 90 for Polk,
Upon the Voting Day
We now shall make a glorious fight,
As the feds will soon diskirer,
With Truth and Justice, Law and Right,
Wen low them up Salt River.
One fact the Whigsies can't mistake,
One Truth they can't gsinsay,
That Polk the stake IS sure 10 take,
Upon the Voting Day.
50 rs march, march. drum, dunn,
March, march away,
For all the folk will 10 for Polk,
Upon the Voting Day.
Oh Harry Clay, the People say,
Is sure to DC defeated,
They never can forget the way
Old Hickory was cheated.
All men can tell, where'cr they dwell,
Ia palace or m cottage,
That liarIy then, his vote did sell,
Like E>au, fOg has " poitage-"
But march, march, drum, drum,
March, march away,
Wen wipe the stain away again,
Upon the Voting Day.
Two tones now issue from his mouth,
Upon the tafiif question,
Free Trade : his waichwoId at the South,
Ard at the North Protection.
lie : different things to different men,
With soldiers pIa'cs Of battles,
~ nth - eCulafOIS WlellS his men.
To chiliIen talks OF ~Iattl,s.
But march. march, drum, drum,
March, march away,
This y 10 20, as We shall show,
Upon the Voting Day.
With nabobs he will dunk champagne,
With working men hard cider,
And pat your hiiy on the name,
In l.pes he may bestIIle her;
Hell parse a tcsgaI's ragged coat,
Find beauty IN a howell,
And seek t. buy the poor mans vote,
ny lending him a shovel,
on lie. lie, shame, shame,
You know IT Harry Clay,
That tins l., only going 10 last
Until the voting day.
Just now he's very meek indeed,
~ grave as Holy Willie,
But who bat Clay that took the lead
In numbering poor CILLEy.
Oh, was not tAat a baibaIous deed,
y siam upon the nation
The blood II Cillcy. hear II plead,
Against h> elevation
50 march, march, drum, drum,
March, march away,
Wen wipe he STAN away again,
Upon the \.tins Day.
YorSG Hickory, then, our watohwoid be,
On mountain AID IN valley,
Till ever, ftsud II lihcltv,
Around hs name shall rally.
Tbs Nhiss may swis, o. feast, or fast,
Inl stNt November moon,
+ Will ONLY end 10 this at last,
OuT pike VIII kil their coon
-. 'u> march, march, drum, dunn.
Shout. shout away,
Tor all The folk Will 20 foT Polk,
tpvn tic Voting Day.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11
HENRY CLAY.
His regard fJ- Law and Order. COn>ti-
tuition a,sd OFFICIAL OItii>.

"IIc then procccdcd to draw what he conceived to be
the lines between the two great parties. lie sald the
great aud rld,rai difference between them seemed To be,
that the NhIs party was a law-lovins and law-abitins
party Whereas The Democratic part, WAS rather incltn-
cd - di>obry the laws. aud Ia set the regular constituted
authorizes NJ defiance -Ctays >peeoh a. Raie'gh.
Without >toep.ng 10 inquire whether tie dc>crIp-
ton which Mr.. Clay here gives q the two parties be
Tor "a ac-totips and Aav-rbiiias Parry
The constitution Of k,ntuky. like that Of the Unit
ed States. ha> Il provision IN Il To- tins effect. VIZ:
For any speech OF debate. IN either house Icf the leg
Islaturcl they flhe members shall not be questioned IN
an, other place
IL also requires every member Of the Legislature t.
take an oath IN the follow NJ words
u DO sulcmnly swear that will be faithful and true
10 the couuionW ealih of kentucky. 50 long a> ] continue
ac''zcn therein. and ! viii faithfully execute. to the best
al my ahii'u', Tie ohce OF representative, cor Senator
according Il ldw.'
- iIELP NE GOD"
When Nr. Clay became a member OF the Kentucky
Legislature IN l-u~. hc took the oath. bindin r HIM
self before his Maker 10 be true To the Common
wealth involving an obligation to support her con>ti-
tuition.
Yet he challenged Humphrey Marshall. fellow
member. for words spoken in debate. and a,temp,cdto
XII HIM on 1.-THE field Of honor" The follow .nr i
VIZ
"C"niormabiy To previous arrangements Mr. CLAW and
Nj. Marshall, attended by their friends, crossed the Ohio
al stiPpIngpori, and on eligible spot Of ground present.
ing itself immediately below the mouth Of Silver creek,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11

ten steps. the distance agreed on, was measured Off, and
each gentleman took his position. The word being CIV
en-, both gentlemen fred. Mr.. Marshall 5 fire did no,
take effect Mr.. Clay 50 far "a To- give Mr. Marshall a
slight wound in the belly. Preparations were then made
for d second FIRE. Mr. Marshall again fired without ef
feet; Mr.. Clay = snapped, which ,a~greeabiy TO rules agreed
to, was equivalent to a ire. a lhird preparation took
place, when each gentleman stood at his station, waiting
for the word. Mr.. Marshall fired first, and gave Mr..
Clay a flesh wound on the thigh NJ Clay fred without
elect. Mr. L. insisted on another fire rery ardenuy, but
his situation, resulting from the wound, placing him on
unequal ground, has tmPortanate request was not compll-
ed with.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-07-11
x Il NoR>lL.. Il.
W. THOMPSON, =.
W. BRENT. elk.

Attest W. TRENT, OK.
Suppose Henry Clay had been Permitted to have his
own way IN tlat matter;
Supro>e lie had accepted a challenge from Nr. King
and Killed him in a duel:
What would have been Ms present conditions
Instead Of being a candl date Of "a law-loving and
law-abding par;v." HE WOULD BE SERVING
OFT 4 TERM OF TEN YEARS IN TIE PEN
ITENTfARN.
Or # Or. Linn had tccn the bearer # a challenge
and Nr. Clay had merely accepted il. lie would have
been now. hal his oWp fr bffa enforced uyoR him.
Just leaving the pen.tcn;iary afor serving cut a term
# three recrS.
Would q "law-lovirg and law-ahid,ng party" sup
port tbs man for President If h rers ~ IL F~enitsn-
iiory or jas. fa,snz u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Correspondence of The Tribune.

PnILADELPuI,, June 10. ?, VI
ruv psor,r,x Morio,.-Ihe VIM IRE bum.
brh, nnJ ,ren,,y Meetings rrre aud enthusiastic are heg
1shy i" ni every pvt o the cry and county of PnaS
phn at which friends are numerOu',y enrolling iheE
unie. the proud banner OF CLAY aud RELNGhvisn
Ia night front OF the Exchange, there VIII ye grand ny
lrine> OF such u,eu Hon. Mess Pusir,, J'RSAsi.
iRuwN. HARMS DICKINSON ami SoMEKs. Our o"nta
1i.ui tnwisi4r. RANpALL. REED MORRIS, INGER-oLLa
Gibbons Will also b. present anu address the mUtuce
viii be- - rouu,i> gathering
The Wink, ni Gloucester ounty >ew Jersey. wi
r IN Grand Mas, Meeting omurrnv afternoon NJ klShI
pant nearly opposite the Navy Mad. understand tie
BaInoN rolili, Throughout tue countfy-yv ie i u,
Market street FrrIy TN, afternoon aud the ruyc Banner
te here ,nnftnv IL will be gathering worthy the
ard those ensngedm New-Jerey Is eager tor The coa's
She Will ohly do her dnty. ,r,.,. a.. -.
From fonr Az PHi>cE.- lie h"s mai'H' SapL
:'r-s"n, arrived tbs morning ~ IL days Tom Fort an in''
bringing date la the 9Th inst. Iher IS. however no'ns
particular interest By the arrival The market, were hsr-a
almost every lmns. 2'i Ma' e,nE "L g. Y,' mn
b"S ,">unS "' hatu "a o., e.,, i i r'" w. @ ',
cy. l'nswood wa srnse nnh NtS ''s,' .e W. y'lH
AWenchh poLuct "n lh'" "h.H WIS "'"'u VI a. ".Ne
mte Prices On thc Ill u> Sn'le.ce'' ,'' w '' -
which time Tie nnce mas e. loy.d r4ue, 'roMta W ne
previous accounts ttim Fort M RING" are chHtt' W W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
JAS. +. BARCOCk,
:. ID PARDEE. State
HENRY PEA X. Central
f. :. HAMILTON, ! Committee.
JAMES DlNON,
t-s:-. Hfrsr Jlne IS 1874
Cone.pondenee of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. June Is. 10 o'clock. P. u.
The Southern Mali did no, arrive until o'clock
this evening, one hour after the departure OF the
Nlail Pilot Line. have nothing OF particular mo-
nen 10 write, farther than TO say that c. ]. [nger-
soil is talked OF as Minister 10 Austria
The Wings of the First Congressional District
assembled in their majesty at the South
wark Hall. Z. Joy Morris, their Representative.
has met with most cnrdiul reception.
DREADfUL AccIpEAT.-This morning one OF the
most shocking accidents occurred that II has
been my duty 10 record a young named
Samuel Lynch, member OF the Hlbema Greens,
residing IN Thirteenth street below Shipper, was
engaged in cleaning his mushe;, when he SET the
trigger, pulled it, and the entire contents entered the
head of his sister Elizabeth, aged about II, who
vas unfortunately present, tearing oil the upper
part OF the skull ana scattering her brains over the
door. She uttered rOrd The father,
when the Coroner called, found leaning over
his child in the greatest agony OF distress; and the
brother. by whose hands she died, is complete
iy distracted IT having been found necessary
line him 10 prevent his laying violent hands On his
own person.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

The Wings of Washington, Georgetown and
Alexandria assembled on Monday nigh, in tie
latter city, to the ngmher of serea or e.gbi 'soa.
sand. and held i most cn,hus ,s,ic meeting
Jossru H. BRADLEY, Esq. President Of the Clay
Club. introduced TO the meeting the iollomin:
Gentlemen, who made excellent and enthusiastic
addresses 10 the assembled multitude Nr o1.
DER, of kentucky, Mr. GaAMGsS, Of B!atens burg
Judge ColL,MER, OF Vermont, Nh hARoM Of
Illinois, Sir. Boris, of Virginia, and Nj. CArsEs
.! Maryland.
The eloquent remarks of these gentlemen On
the leading topics Of the Wing party the Isrt
the encouragement ei Domestic Industry, the
Texas question, and thenarrow and liIioeraI sPlu
which had actuatcd the majority IN the House Of
Representatives toward the people OF the Ds
trict, were all listened 10 with eyidonl grai:Ics
ton, and produced the most enthusiastic cheenrf
on the par; of their delighted audltore.
The resolutions read by Jos. Ii BRADLEY, tie
Chairman of the meeting, were passed by accls
nation.
In the course OF the meeting, several animat
ug Wing songs were scycrally sung BY the Gle
Clubs Of Alexandria and Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

SEDUCTION AND ArrEmPr TO DEowN.-Soue
ninc months since, Miss Julia Ana Ilalelton, aged
about II, a native of Vermont, and an orph.z Of
good education and unimpeachGble chsrectn,r =.
came acquainted with an English inmiiy solourIg
at the town with herself, and engaged TO c,ze
to New: York and to 20 with them a. II Soyrrnes, 4
the family to London. She came on here nb'gl
eight and hall months since, aud was boarded y
them in a family amongst some mjner- mud dr1s.
makers in Grand-street, who ultimately persuaded
her not to 90 to England, rs she would probably te
neglected and left there helpless amongst stranger.
She then left and went TO 1--we with Mrs. Rhodes,
maker in Grand-stree near Goerck, whcreue
remained until about two weeks since, when Va.
Rhodes removed TO Ncw-iIaven 10 meet her hut
hand, who had engaged in business there Thence
she was employed by Mrs. Knowles, vile OF tho
keeper of the {" York Emigrant House." in Wash
ngon.sfrfet TO make dresses, &c. for the boafdefs
While there she became acquainted with boitman
named James Harrington, OF Per No. |, WHO pro-
iesscd to become greatly in love with her, and ms
Drojessed sentiments were reciprocated ~ Tedtty
warmly 10y her.
Harrington finally obtained her consent 10 mary
him, and took her on last Saturday night 10 house
Of bad fame in En-street near Pearl, where he $50
an Alderman would soon come to unite them IN inl'
rage But he did not come; and by tins false pre-
tence she WAS induced 10 remain all night aHd vas
seduced by Harrington, who then LETT her IN the
morning, promising to return and marry her. he
never came, however; and yesterday "Wednesday
morning she was turned cut OF DOOR, and had to
spend her last two shIIings for breakfast. Sne
finally found her scdGcer, and asked him 1t he d'
not mean TO marry her; and he brutally replied
:. Marry the devil" He wished her TO return 70
the house of in;amy in Elm-stfeet, which she pos''
tiyely refused TO do, AID left him. She then pro-
cecded 10 the Battery, to Thomass Franklin BaIhs,
where che threw hersefn;o the river TO drown ana
was aiken out asensibe, but resusci'atei. Al "i'
moment one OF the Reporters Tor The pubic Pfe's'
whose sympalhie. aroused in her behalf de's''
mined 10 save her, i, possible and, has'enns 10 l'
Mayor related to him the story he had been io'" "
her. and lie also becoming greatly interested III 'e'
behalf, gave the Reporter letter iot airs. Beau
of 3i3 Washing ton. street, member OF the Nora
Reform Society. That lady applied in the ofPhan
behalf to the Society, vino directed MIS- beA'H ~
cake her into her family; and the Reporter Pfo1'
ring carriage lifted her 10, when through eiceSshe
weakness. she tainted and was taken 10 tie mouse o.
that LADY, aud safely placed, though very Ill., upo"
sofa. Tie Reporter then procured The attendance
OF the family ply sclan OF Mrs Beatty "ho WIZ,
i, hoDed. speedily restore the body OF the poor in
;ured Girl 10 its accustomed health. She apPcArto
very grateful Tor The avors extended TO her, ana
pectiuIly thanked her male beneiac'of 'o' HIS N"
ness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

RuMoRs Is WAsHINGroS.-There was rumor
very coniidrntially circulated Yesterday IN Wash
luciun that the messenger Seut u Mexico III rra-
non To he Texas treaty mad returned, ana that the
Mexican Government has indicated lis Willingness
10 give up her le tn Texas for co,siaerdtton-
that j.. round sum of money. 1t was SAID ihat ,lr
r,erwould on account OF lhis news, cgll Congress
together again at AN enrls day.
baltimore Patriot, Tuesday.
The report OF the messengers arrival IN Wash
ine,on is probably correct-as will be inferred
from our Mexican news by the Petrita, at New
Orleans The latter portion Of the ramor, however
is very likely to be entirely wrong-the news by
the Pe,rl;a benz directly Contradictory Of II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Bv This Mornings Mail.

u The htetlge0eer Of yes:erlay states tn,
VI Tho'apooa, Mr. Tyler's special messenger to
Mexico, returned to Washington on Monday.
and the Giobe slys) about an hour after the ad.
l.urnmcnt Of the Ilou-c Of Representatives. No
announcement Of h. arrival had been suffered To
granspire up to Tuesday nigh, although rum9,,
had been indusiiiou,Iy circulated tina, he 5roueh,
accounts from Mexico jarorajle to Annexation.
the Intelligence ciSbsIeves ihs, and the Gobe
states that from li,Je drop that mas leaked o.,
from one Of Mr.. Cunor$'s conidchiials and
Of Which we are welt assu'cd, j; appears TIA;
ihc' news Is uafarorab!e' to The que. 4cq4.s..
ton" Sc The lntelIiscncer publishes ,hcnea.
Nv the PsL-itf, via New OdcanS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

IL Hon. JOHN NJ. CLAYroN's Speech at WI
ning'on, in exposition oi tho passage oithe Com
promise Act, Mr. Clay's course therein, Nh
Folks hostility to the Tariff George NJ. DalIas's
Senatorial career, especially on the Bank and
Land Distribulon-the very best and most IN
structive Speech of the season-wlI be issued
from this office in pamphlet Immediately =
Price One Dollar per hundred copies. We shall
publish the full uerJatlm Spcech-thc version
published in cur Daily Of Tuesday and 10 the
Weekly and Clay OF this week being only con
densed account of portion OF ii. The whole
Speech is Twice as long, and is issued at tac sug
ges,ion of The Central Clay Club. Wings Clay
Clubs. oblige US with your orders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Clubs oblige US with your orders

Ur Our City was astoundcd last evening, SO
far as any act Of John J. ler could astonish, by
intelligence that CORNELIUS T. VAN NESS mad
becn appointed Collector for this PORT, vice
Edward Curtis, removed. This act adds one t.
the list OF gross outtagcs perpetratcd by The pre-
sent casual Executive. lie has asked the Senate
TO concur in an upsettng OF the Custom hous.
here, but that body, on the all but unanimous re
monstrance of the Merchants of tins CITY, re.
fused 1t was perfectly understood that this de-
cision was made from no prejudice against MI
Ferris, the candidate proposed, but from decided
conviction that the Custom House was well man
aged, the Public Moneys safe, and the pubic ID
tcr.et involved IN the retention OF MIR. Curtis -
And now, no sooner has the Senate ADJOURNED
than we see Mr.. Cults removed and 1t political
adyenturcr wholly unknown To our business men
put in his place. If this is not virtual usurpa-
ton and gross, corrupt abuse of power, what
would be2
But the mischief is not yc, accomplished
Mr.. Van Ness is required by law TO give heavy
suretics, which shall be approved by the L. >
Judge for this District the District Attorney.
We do not believe he can give good bonds IN The
sum required, and we cannot believe the approx
ing officers will fail 10 do their duty. So proba
bly the iavorite will wait awhile. Ii not, with
the swarm of hungry and gracelcss fellows thai
are ready to come in with him, We feel great ap
prehension that the net revenue of the next SIN
months will fall considerably short OF the amount
realized during the las, SIX.
MIR. Van Ness is man of a talent, and was
Governor of Vermont III lo26-7. He then tried
to be u. S. Senator and iallcd-whcreuPon he
aposatized from Adams and came out strong oi
Jackson, by whom he was afterward made MIN
lister to Spain. He came home long after another
had been appointed in his place, the Government
had to pay two salaries for some years, and Mi
Van Ness was unable TO square his accounts with
the last Administration, but since he became
confdant of Tyler, he has been able to settle up
and actually have balance on his side winch
has been paid him. 1t may be proper to give
him hint that there IS no prospect of such lack
with the nert Administration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
Hon. C".si;is NJ. Clay.

To The Editor Of The Tribune:
We have been informed by the Tribune and other
Wing journals. that Hon. Ca.su= VI. Clay had
emaucipated his slaves, and tif mistake nor) Nr.
Cha, tells Us III OF his letters that he is no logger
a Stakeholder. The Juuria! oil Commerce OF Mon
d.y last contains article on that subject, in which
the writer informs Us that Mr.. Clay Is still STARE
holder, and that he has not proclaimed Liberty 10
single captive. Will the Editor OF the Tribune give
us some information on the subject? Is Mr.. CassiuS
W. Clay sill! II shareholder or was that article
written in order to destroy his influence Ut the North
.NcG York, June 18th. ls4i X.
ty@ r. should read more carefully. The stute-
ment OF the LocoFoco organ at Lexington copied
b, the Journal OF Commerce, does rot assert that
Alr. Clay is still STAKEHOLDER. 1t simply AYERS thai
the legal manumission OF his slaves had not Lren
periected-the Court deciding that his papers were
not in proper form. That he nad freed his slaves so
TAR AS his own intent and action concerned there
can be question; all tina; is lacking is the for
nua. Does any man doub, that this will be made
right Then where is the ground for cavil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

IL Ia the SENATE, on the las! day Of the Sos.
SION, the Convention between The United SAT-,
and Prussia was on motion OF VI. MosEug,o
ordered To lie on the table b. the following vote
Yv,s-N->,r>. Afchcr. Barrow. Bate. Blysrd. Errr.r
,rl,,tr t.s,tnn Cri:clrH Dayton ENac> to,l- Ffsa-
henderson iuutiagr-n. J7raasin, Johnson. MaelH Ne
EEK Nl-r Norcsrud. Pcgte. f+p'. : umonN. >tIfscc-
is,,uad.e ptam. aud W bite.
N,ys-Nc,,r, A'-I,pn. A'heti1n. llrhy, Ecn,oa. Be-
t.Itr Fairfield Fulton. iuywuad tluse', lsN, Webs
.c Me-, Semple Sever. Tappau. Wake, aEi " olss5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

% No cessation of Amusement at the American Museum .
The Manager offers rtfate bill to-day. consisting OF the
ppheans several Songs Great Western aud Mn West
rrn IN new Comic Oo CenO, Giant. Ghntess and oth.rs-
Hoqn Of performance = and P. M-lthe announcement OF
such bill sufficient Involvement of itself, would
directly advise attend. The lnaa Sisters
raptufuusy received yesterday. Go and see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20
TIL TRiRU n E.
WING NOMINATIONS:
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1874.

l- General Committee OF OeinocraIc
W mig YOunp 3lrn.--A SPECIAL meeting oI TINS 'oh'
m,,ee Will be held Broadway House on fhd1Y evening"
4" 'p"e' at 0 '''''N' ~ DAVID GRAHAM Charnan
GH.si n X: T.YLoR' sec'ys. ie2O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

70 AND STILL THEY CONE. Ri HusDREDS ASD BY
THOUSANDS both indies ami gentlemen. to witness tha "oI
detfu mandatory OF Chickens by stenm IL by all rcSnow
itged the useful Invention OF Tile
Fancy Tor that number OF Chickens may
be with and poddcsi will Is thefr
something the idea calculated ~ excite awe nd wonder -
Yet the whole pIucess lnny be seen al IS BloadMay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-20

ExECUTION.-Lucian Hall, who murdered Mrs.
Bacon, some lime since, in Middletown, Conn. was
10 be executed yesterday in strictly private man
ner in the yard OF the Mddle,own Jail.