davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
Estnte of ,rhompson.

2, In RTs0sss sr rs, c0rS
In the matter of the estate Of William Thompson, decd
On reading and Ming the petition OF Ole Iverson Of
said Grant county. representing among other things
that the 18th day Of February A. D. 1884, the said
William Thompson, now dscoascd, contracted 10
vey him. the said ttiosr, the premises known
the east half Of the northeast quarter Of section
Q0( In town Ave t5) north of range ~ west, In
said Grant county and claiming that he tho said petit
tIoner, ID untitled 70 sonyeysnce Of said premises.
and praying that Frances Thompson, the adninistra
tx u the tstate Of said deceased b. authorized and
diree by decree Of this court TO make and sxecute
oonvsyAnee Of said premises 70 him. said petitioner.
II u ordered that said pet ton be heard before the
Judge Of this court Tuesday the 97tt day of July
A. D. 1892 st one o'clock r. NJ, At tie Probate once
In said County ~ ~ k&34E 4l
Ordered further that notice Of said application and
hearing be given 80 ali persons Interested, by
prblishnE copy Of this order, for six successive
weeks prior 70 sad day Of hearing In the Grant County
Herald weekly newspaper printed and published at
By the Court. VIM McGoNIGAL,
2w6 County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster the 18th day Of June A. D. 1869
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

cy4Arn OF WISCONSIN,, a.. Circuit Court of Grant
Harriet jackson Plaintiff against Andrew Jaskson
Thomas Jackson. Walter Jackeon, Lewis g, jackson,
Cornelius 8. Jackson, jr., infant heirs Of Thomas
Jackson deceased, Francis Eoyes Jackson Nathaniel
Jackson, Mary Jackson, Joanna IL. Jackson, Sarah
Hoyt, and ell unknown owners ~ any interest in
the west half Of the northeast quarter and the east
half Of the northwest quarter Of section ten (1o)
Town i've (51 North, Range one ~ West, in Grant
County, Wisconsin, Defendants -'0N - ''' ti'
BY and ur n the entherty Of Judgment rendered
In said court the ID day Of October 1858, ordering
that seie be made OF the land described in the said
Judgment BY and under the direction Of the sheriff Of
Grant County, shall the 25sh day Of August 1859,
the hour Of O'clock A that day. at the front
door Of the Court House in Lancaster In said county
oaer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash. the west Aa Of the north
east quarter and the east half Of the northwest quar-
ter Of sectonten (0 township ave[5) north OF range
enc, ~ vest. In Grant county, Wis. Iza. a. a.
Bald sale will be made IN order to divide She proceeds
Of such sale among the parties interested therein, At
ter deductngth costa and expenses Of said scon ana
the expenses Of sale WIN. II. elise, Sheriff.
BUsENxLL h CLARK, plaintiff attorneys. owe
Dated Sheriff ONCE Lancaster, Wis June 2sth 1853
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

rM. The Irish are a wonderful


s@- The Irish are wonderful
people. They gave Wellington to
England, O'Donnell to Spain, O'NeiI
to france, and now we learn of the
death of General Patrick O'Malley.
of the French army, who served in
Algeria and Ms genta with great dis
tinction. Itis considered to have
been owing to the bayonet charge of
O'Malley's regiment on an Austrian
brigade that the Emperor Napoleon
III. was prevented being taken
prisoner. For this service he was
made a Brigadier General. SUISSE
qusntly he served in China, and, was
present at the capture of Tientsin,
and the sacking Of the Emperor's
summer palace. General O'MalIey
was Mayo man by origin, if not by
birth. Cononel Austin O'MalIcy, of
Burrishoole, in the county of Mayo,
his father, had many relatives who
were distinguished in the English
army. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
DIscHAReED.--Our readers will re-

DIscHARaED.--Our readers will re-
member the circumstances of q man
named Charles l.. Wood, in the en-
ploy of the st, Paul Il Sioux City
Railroad, losing package, contain-
ing six thousand dollars in currency,
off the st. Paul bridge, about a
month ago. Suspicious were enter
tanned by the company that it was
barely possible that Mr.. Wood
might have dropped something else
over the bridge, and just naturally
put that little six thousand down in
his pockets. So the company had
him arrested, and after long and
tedious examination, lasting two
days, he was discharged.-PoK Co.
Press. kf Va
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
LxGA NOTICES.


IN COUNTY COURT. IL 4
In the matter Of the guardianship of Lydia w. Ballsu
Jennie May bS ivester Arthur @. Sylvester and hm-
ma B. Sylvester, minor hsirs of Caleb w. sylvester
deceased. sseafJ gaos - 1sn3 5ae at saf fitp33
Nstics IL hereby owen that by virtue and in pursa
anoe of an order Of license made in said matter on the
"a day of May D. 1869, by the county court Of said
county the guardian of said minor heirs
of Caleb W. Sylvester deceased hsreinbefora mention
ed will the 9th day At July, A. D. 1862 attwo o.
clock the afternoon at the premises offer for sale at
public vendue the following described lands stuats
lying and bsing in Iowa county. Wisconsin and more
particularly described follows to-wit: The undi.
vded tive slsvsnths Oily OF the following tracts Of
real estateths south half Of the south quarter
Of section No. six el the southwest quarter of ths
southwest quarter Of section No. I'VE (), the west
half Of the northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
sr OF section No. eight ( and the northwest quarter
OF the northwest quarter Of said section Ne eight s
all OF said above described tracts Of land being in
township No. fve (s), range No. one ~ east.
In pursuance of said order Of said Court. 4 will on
2sth day Of July AID. 1859 at tive Clock il the af-
tsrneon, at the premises hereinafter mentioned oner
tor sale at public vsndue the following described real
estate situate lying and being in Grant county stats
Of Wisconsin, and more particularly described fol-
lows to-wit,-the undivided two elevenths (2-ll OF
the quarter of the southeast quarter of
don No. sixteen e), in township No. six (6, range No
enc u west. 49, - @#
The terms Of sale will be cash
Dated May ~, 1869. J. FAIRFIELD sYLVEsrkk
6W3. b1H 5n Guardian Of said Ininer hshs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

AN OCEAN DEPOSIT OF MANURE
In the Atlantic ocean, a little to the
west of the Azores, there exists a
space seven times larger than all
Germany, according to Humboldt,
completely covered with dense
mass Of marine vegetation. M. Jules
Laviniere has proposed TO the Socie>
to dAgriculture to make these float
ing meadows, as they are called by
Aveido, subservient to the purposes
OF agriculture. His suggestion is
that the ships occupied during the
summer in cod fishing should in 9th.
er seasons be employed in conveying
this abundant manure to the Azores,
where an entraport could be estab-
ilshed, the weeds pressed and dried,
and the mineral salts they contain
extracted. Analysis has shown that
these weeds possess the same tertil-
izing properties as those employed
on the French coasts. nj. Layiniere
calculates that these floating mead.
ows produce annually sufficient veg
etable matter to manure 900, 900, 900
hectares, hectare being about an
acre and a half. DID ab2N u6 So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
TuE IIrAu HyRR1n CuFrnv

THE UTAH HYBRID CHERRY.-The
Mormons of Utah have started a
new cherry. 1t is . cross-between
the cherry and the wild plum, pro.
ducing q dwarf tree with willowy
branches. The fruit approaches the
size of q plum, but retaining the dis.
tinct shape and seed Of tho cherry
The taste is combination of both
the plum and the cherry. It il very
prolific, and trees q year old are full
of fruit. Mr.. J. z. johnson, who
writes about it, says that the best
plan for making well-shaped tree
is to bud it into the limbs of q two
to three year old peach tree about
four feet from tho ground, and then
clip in the limbs, so that they will
not reach the ground when loaded
with fruit.
TURSPIKEs.-There are now in
Ohio about 400 turnpikes, with a
length of perhaps $500 miles. There
were bulls last year 112 turnpikes
with aggregate length of 879 miles.
About halt as many perhaps are be-
ing constructed the present season.
many of these by companies, but
the majority by the public or action
Of the county authorities.
p 1t is said that nearly two-thirds of
the turnpikesare in thesectien known
as the Miami country or valley. In
many counties the special road tax
has been very heavy, but with their
complaint of taxation, the people
mingle their rejoicings over good
roads.
- CHINESE LARoRERs IN THE Souri,.
states that some 5000
Chinese laborers, many of them we
presume those who have been at
work on the Pacific railroad. have
reached st. Louis on their way to
New Orleans, where arrangements
have been made to give them em>
A convention of Tens
Alabamians and Mississippi
plans has been called to meet at
Memphis nsxt month, to take mea-
sures for the importation of Chinese
laborers to that region.-State Joar.
nal. .3 M (.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

Does SLAVERY EXIST In Missouri !?
We are led to make this inquiry by
seeing the following, published in q
recent issue of the Kingston, Cald-
well county, No., Sentinel, as among
the official proceedings of the Coun-
ty Court of that county:
"Ths sheriff was ordered to sell
Mrs. Mary Ferrington and her two
children, and Margaret McCulloch,
poor persons without means of sup
port, to the lowest bidder for one
year. 'JA t4 t.sF ]Jo
Wiley Smith bought Margaret Nc
Culloch for $3.50.
"John M. Mabe bought Mary Fer
rington and her children for $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

HeA-l 1t is apprehended by some
that the success of Senter in reach
ing the Tennessee Governorship
will insure the election of Andy to
the United States Senate. And vet
Brownlow is for Senter, as well as
most Of the Democrats. The Sem
ter party is for the immediate en-.
franchisement of all the disfranchis-
ed citizens, while the Stokes party
is for gradual acknowledgements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

To CLEAN PAINT.-There is very
simple method to clean most any
kind of paint that has become dirty,
and if our housewives should adopt
it, it would save them a great deal of
trouble, Provide a plate, with some
OF the best whiting to be had, and
have ready some clean warm water,
and piece of flannel, which dip in,
to the water, and squeeze nearly dry;
then take as much whiting as will
adhere to it; apply it to the painted
surface, when q little rubbing will
remove any dirt or grease. After
which, wash the part well with clean
water, rubbing it dry with a soft
chamos. Paint thus cleaned looks
as well as when first laid on, without
any injury to the most delicate col
ore. 1t is far better than useing soap,
and does not require more than half
the time knd labor.-C0dch Makers
Journal. a. tIss f.u s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

SSSATy or WISCONSIN,, 49, In Probate, Grant County
- County of Grant. - 81 + Court
In the matter of the estate of William Reamer, decd.
On reading and fling the petition of Mary Rem.
Of Grant county representing among other things
that William Reamer, late of Grant county, on the
10th day OfJuns, A. ID. 1859, at Harrison, in said
county, died intestste leaving goods, chattss and
estate Within this State and county and that the
said petitioner Is of the said deceased and
praying that administration of said estate be to william
Kaump granted. 4H 4t aH
Therefore it is ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge of this Court Tuesday the 9th day
Of July, A. D. 1882 at O'Clock p NJ at Lancaster,
In said county.
And ia further ordered that notice thereof DO Civ
to the heirs of said deceased aud to all persons in
tsrested by Publishing copy Of this order for three
successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
Grant County HRAAID, weekly newspaper printed in
Lancaster in said county 5t3
by the Court: WM.McGONIGAI.,C Co. Judge.
dated at Lancaster the 9th day of june A. D. 1862
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

EHA III had startling disaster
on Monda. last. A span of the iron
bridge across the Fox river at that
place-the same one that broke
down several months ago under
the weight of drove of cattle that
was being driven. across it-broke
down, while crowded with the spec
tators of tub race. About one huns
dred persons were precipitated into
the stream, all of whom were fortu-
nately rescued, but about twenty of
whom were more or less injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
HALLS
Vegetable Sici|ian Hair Remover,

EUefy Ue0r increases the DOUae-
tGrity Of this valuable Hair Prep
as'GtioH, witch is due to merit
alone. We c6se assure our old
patrons that IL is kept fully up to
tfs high standard, and to those
sChO haze sseUes. ssscd 1t ace can
confidently say, that IL Is the Osyy
reliable and perfected preparG-
HAIR TO cts youtIsfssI color. max
Tug 1t soft, titstsosss, and siIlscm:
sthe scGtp, bg cts stse, becomes
aCttte and clean it TemOges all
cI1tpttosts aud dd3adruf, and bg
its tonic properties pTeUents tie
hair from falling 0iif, as it Slim
utGtes and nOurisyses the hair
glands. By its Use the hair grOsUs
tntcHef' and stronger. ia baJsisaess
q restores the capillary glands
20 u.etr normal 0ig0r, and sCiU
create a saeW grOsgtlt ecceDtg In
crtre5stc old age. II Is the af0st /
economical HAIR DRESSING
eVer used, as 1t requires fewcr.
dppticdti0ns,. and gices the hair
that splendid glossy appearance
so mach admired By all. a. n.
Hayes, NJ. D., State Assauer or
Mass, says, .sfhe constituents are
pure and cQrefutly selected f0s.
eEcetteaS qH0ttty, ana 4 consider
1t the BEST PREPARATION for
cts intended pusp0ses.' We pub
fish a treatise on the hair. apytich
sCe send free 5y mail stp0n appH-
cati0n. sChich contains c0mnien-
ddfory notices from cEer1unsen.
phgstctd5is, flae press, and Others.
We hare made the stlsdU or TIE
hair and its diseases a specioItv
for gears, and knoaV that sUe make
the most effective preparation for.
the restoration ard the preseri,r-7
ton of the hair, @eGtGsat, and so
acknowledged by the best Medf-
cal and Chemical Authority
Sid BY al Druggists and Dealers in Mediciae.
COOK. cosURN 4 CO.
gsasl Agents for North estarn States,
: 81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. Ill. ra
FOR SALE ny u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
ma Use a pruning knife and am

S@- Use pruning knife and small
saw for pruning, but find the axe
handy for large lower limbs, and
never particular as to whether work
is nicely done, further than to cut
away the limbs quite close to the
body. The wounds heal over better
by cutting close. And for some years
| have followed soon after with paint
and brush, and am sure this practice
is sound. @8 =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
sa- ordinations from Washingto

e@ limitations from Washington
indicate that the Treasury statement
for July l, will show a further re-
duction in the aggregate of the
National Debt of Ten Millions of
Dollars, making a total reduction of
Thirty Millions of Dollars in the first
four months of Gen. Grants Admin
istration, or at the rate of Ninety
Millions per annum. No Govern
ment but ours ever paid off he
principal OF it's Debt, while regularly
meeting its interest, at such rate
as that. B
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
- A YOUNG woman in " cot Gao

MA young woman in W est Grant
VILE, Mass, arose in her sleep few
nights since, and, after dressing her
hair with the utmost care and preci-
sion, walked five miles to her home
in Tolland, in her night clothes, new.
er awakening until just before her
arrival, when she naturally caused
quite sensation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
e6r Insh R;Ilino d.e.

s~ Josh Billings defines "thurrer
bred bizness man" as "wun that
knows enuff about stealth so there
kant emmy body steal from him, and
enuff about law SO that he can do
his stealin' legally"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

~Burlingten dentists have had
to fork ever Two hundred dollars
each to tae Goodyear dental vulcan :
lied rubber during the past and up
to the close of the present year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

S When Bismark wants difficult
commissions executed, he gives them
to men with spirited and ambitious
wives. E ~ r.. : ssaa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
NEVER TOO LATE FOR DINNER

Washington dispatch says:
p "The President and Secretary,
Robert M. Douglass, attended the
commencement exercises lately at
Georgetown 1 College, of which
Douglass is o graduate. The Presi-
dent delivered the diplomas to the
new graduating class, and left as soon
as the proceedings were over
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

E The proportion to submit the
county seat question to the citizens
OF Allamakee county has been elm
Junctsd, ! which stops the thing at
present.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

= &C. s. Marshal Hamilton nas
seized two distilleries at Manitowoc
for illicit work. The amount of
property taken is $40, 1000. is 8
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
MA shopkeeper on 4 homie

R-A snopKeeper on boulevard
in Paris was prevented by the po-
lice from hanging out the following
notice the other day "Windows to
let, at two francs the hour, to see the
riots this evening"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13

The largest assortment of Wall PAY
pers, Porders Curtains, iShads, Fixtures
IN roaon6c, may b foa,ad at Burr's. b.,
Fashionable Gothiag---a good stock
at A. Dc ia. Burr's. ssss "a. s5jt-~~'s
: Paints, Oils, Tmpentine, Bensoa.a
Japan, dc, very lou at Burr's.c I Eds
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1869-07-13
Schmitt's FIGURING Mil
TN FDTI. BLAST 4I45

am oreoarsis 10 grind uil kinds Of grain at one time
and fafiSSfs nav come With Buckwheat, wheat, Rye
Corn &C. and return on same day With all ground Re-
member II grind all on same day. warranted 70 gite
full satisfaction The highest market Price paid Tor
Buckwheat and Rye. A. schhi1E'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-21
General WaIbridge ON Southern
Commerce.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 10.
At the ciose Of change to-day, Hiram
Walbridge OF New York, being present,
by special request addressed the Cham
Der. The General stated that the most
prominent sentiments in the Convention at
Louisville were that the public debt
should be paid as it was stipulated
when contracted, and that the South bad
been impoverished by rebellion, aud the
unanimous opinion Of the Convention was
that she should be aided by the general
Government 20 as 10 be enabled to develop
the vast national resources in that section,
aud 20 this end the Con yeDtion. be stated,
was decidedly in favor Of opening water
line communication between the Ohio and
Atlantic, to reconstruct the levee- on the
Mississippi, TO give aid TO steam lines pro-
jscted between Southern ports and Eu-
rope. end to aid in the construction OF
another continental railway.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-21

discuss and devise measures for opening
navigation from Lake Michigan and Green
Bay to the Mississippi River, through Fox
and Wisconsin Rivers.
Cusbnan, Cslkins 81 Co.'s lumber mill
at Mani-tee, Wis, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning. Loss $4,000; insu-
$4,000.
A stock exchange has been organ,
lied in this city. 1t will be opened for
business about the first proximo.
Admiral Farragut took advantage oi
his returning strength and overtasked
himself yesterday, and in consequence
passed very poor night. To-day be IL
resting more comfortable.
At five o'clock this morning. while the
steamer Sheboygan was coming IN, she
ran into the tug Preston Bradley, sinking
the latter boat Immediately. Five men
on board were picked up by the boats OF
the steamer, but Capt. Geo. Shut was
drowned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-21
The Privateer Cuba.
WILMINGToN, Oct. /.

WILMINGToS, Oct. 10.
The Cuba was libeled to-day, and the
u. s Marshal boarded her and demanded
the surrender of the ship into his hands.
Commodore Higgins declined to surren-
der his ship, except to an officer of the
United States navy, and under direct or
ders from the President After some de-
lay, acknowledgements Pierson of
the L. S. gunboat Frolic, came ON board
the Cuba, and demanded the surrender of
the vessel, showing orders direct from the
President for the Cuba to be turned over
to him. Commodore Higgins then sur
rendered his sword and vessel to Lieuten-
ant Commander Pierson, and himself as a
prisoner of war to the navy of the United
States. The Cuban flag was then hauled
down by the United States authorities,
and the entire crew sent ashore. The af
fair, in So lie Of its aspects, il regarded as
an outrage, especially the turning loose in
our city of over one hundred sailors and
marines, entirely beyond restraint or con-
troll of officers. In anticipation of trou-
BILE, large special police force has been
put on duty tonight.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-21

BOSTON LIVE STOCK rAnxET.
For the week ending OF e, 1862
Reported for The kuilan8 BLnaLD.


Go quOtat ons TINS week In - * uarket
The usual market days have been but little re-
garded since The food. Last Wednesday some
3.ioO cattle arrived ~ Brighton. On thursday
some 800, and to-lay over - a. Csfnhrl6ge,
.kiug the total receipts II the week ending to-
day nearly 500 heal. Prices have aactaA'ed
considerably during the week but appear 20 be
settling down On about the tams rates a three
week. ago. 4 be northern tram o. over eighty
car loads d stsck arrived at market last Thurs
day alter fall supply frOIn Albany, ana the cat
tie ver. sold on hard market. ca. buyer re-
marking, I'VE have u orr Own way today The
trains were late to-day, fOme Of them not arriv-
ing tall late in the afternoon, aDd many are IN
sold. Nearly twenty thousand fheep and lambs
have arrived dunng these seven days and the de-
rnand has continued better than for cattle A
large pant received commission prices vary
ing according 70 quality from $500 to $3.50 peT
he id few, koseyer, al the highest figures. Prom
g. 90 TO 500 PER head for fair - good lots. A
few Of the best lots Of western cattle we're told az
l3HGii-. e y slim on - AZ l0alic. q y. Tie
stock this week ~ great measure two weeks
supply, and tia. received IN the early part was
used 20 make up previous d-hcignsios.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-21
From t.corgia.

GEoROIA, Oct 18th.
A Republican mass meeting will be
held in this city on the 22d Of October.
Tho Confederate States Laboratory
Building in Macon, now temporarily oc-
cupied by the Georgia State Fair, will be
sold at T.. s. Mar-hal'- sale, December 3D.
The camp meeting and conference held
by the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
Georgia, closed last Sunday. Bishop
Simpson Of Pennsylvania, presided The
Central Presbyterian Church of this city,
extended an invitation 10 Bishop Simpson
to preach in that church Sunday night,
but owing TO outside pressure, the Bishop
was notified that the courtesy of the pull
pit could not be extended to him on ac-
count of bis prominent position and in
huence in the North during the late war
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-10-21
Suicide mud Murder.

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 10.
A man named George Tesaut, resi-
dent o. Oneida county, and carpenter
by trade, was found dead in bis bed
Saturday nigh. Circumstances lead to
the oninion IL l.. committed suicide.
The dead body of an 'fant was found
in privy vault in the rear u ho"fe III
Huntington street this afterno~ "' nc
mother, Mary Callahan, admits causl- y -
to be thrown there. but denies killing H.
No examination has yet been held. The
mother il under arrest