davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

THE POSTAL RAILWAY COMMISSION con-
Vened In Atlanta, Ga, yesterday. A con-
Vention OF representatives OF the several
railway and steamship companies in the
southern states was In session, and an
pointed a committee of five to confer with
the commissioners. The commission leave
to- day for Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

MONUMENT TO HRRRY A. WIsR-The
Irish citizens of Richmond, Va, are raieinR
fupda fer q monument to the late ex Cover
nor Wise, In recognition Of the stand which
he took against the Kuow-Nothing party
when he was . leader In Virginia poiitics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

CONGRESSIONAL NoMINATIoNs.-E. d.
Leveridge. (dem.,) 10Th New York; Levi
Warner, (dem.,) 18th Connecticut; VIM. E.
Smith, (rep.,) 4th Wisconsin; Martin Magin-
nis, (dem.,) renominated delegate for Mon
taDa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

WHAT REPUBLICAN THINKs.-Ex-
Representative jeremiah NJ. Wilson, OF In
diana, writes to friend In this city that
Harrison, the republican candidate, will be
elected governor Of Indiana by q fair ma
Jority. He bases this opinion upon an actual
observation In the state, and Q calculation
made by him in connection with other prom
In eDt republicans in the state. Mr.. Wilson
says, with almost positive assurance, that
Holman viii undoubtedly be defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-06

PERSONAL Mr.. Crounse, for many years
leading correspondent at Washington, but
now engaged In business in New York, 10 In
town. 49, Mr.. r. A. Richardson, correspon-
dent OF the Baltimore Sun, has moved Into
his handsome new residence, Vermont ave-
nue.. 49, Mr. John M. Carson, Correspond
ent OF the New York Times, is back from his
vacation trip. 80. Secretary Chandler has
gone to New York. 80. Postmaster General
Cyner is going to Indiana TO day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
MORE HOSTILE REDSKINS.
Tho Colorado Ute- Encouraged By Sitting
DaIrs success.

SILvERToN, San Juan county. Col, Aug
6.-Ignaoio's band OF wlnnsmucca Utes have
been very ugly Of late. and the settlers In the
Animas, Florlta, and Plnos valleys are In re4di-
mesa for an outbreak at any moment The In
dians have already fred several houses, and
burned three In those valleys, and only a few
days ago ievclled rife at young man named
Carson, VINO is living IN the Pinos valley. and he
IS saved from being killed only by tn, timely
interference of his brother, who was well armed.
Ihe WlnnrmuccHs have been long threatening
tins outbreak. and IL has been brought On by tue
delay on the part of the Government In O irving
our tue stpuldtlons OF the ueaty 1873. by
Uhich the san Juan country was ceded by tho
II aihns to tho whites. 1t will no remembered
tnat lgnaciO or Tered the settlers IN the Animas
OF las spling. b II tho matter wLs then flIed up
In some manner by the Government. serious
trouble Ia anticipated now, and II Is probable
the military will have to bs called out. Tue
prrsent outbreak l. To a certain extent occasion-
ed. or encour ged at least, by Sitting Bulls suo-
ceas In the N orthwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
MALPRACTICE AND DEATH.
Case IN which n Physician Gave "a Certin.
cate of Death by sunstroke.

A physicians certificate that Marguerite
Veith. aged 2, Of 6N Broadway, died OF sun
stroke, was fled Yesterday; but 1t occurred to
Dep Ity Coroner New minnie that the heat on
Wednesday was scarcely great enough to kin a
be e-ltny young woman, and no went to ogT
Broadway to inquire. There he learned that
Miss veith's body had been taken to the house
Of Mr.. George Miller. at 30 Il lst Third street.
Going there, he made post mortam examina-
ton. and ascertiiped that Mss Veitn was VIC .
tim OF malpfactid0.
Sne was cOmelv GIRL, the eldest child OF a
widowed mothrr. who NV In Bavaria. About
ye4r ago MIR. Miller visited Bavaria, and, ut
America. She obtained employment in Charles
Morrelfs restaurant. at West Fourth street,
and while there sue became acquainted With
Mr.. John West, wife OF the janitor OF the
Onces al 69, Broadway Turing OF ner situation
six months ago, Miss Veitn asked Mrs. " est,
Mr. West saws, to permit her 10 live with them
until she could nnd place. MIR. West said yes
terday afe noon:
" Miss velth complained OF a burning feeling
In her stomach on +. iday, and asked tor some
branGy. 1 gave her some. ana she seemed to
feel easier. But on Saturiay she got worse. ana
my wife aud | gave her some Hamburger tea.
Sue became so very sick last night tnat went
or DIR. j. fnedvTicn Of West Fourth and Woos-
mixture In a bottle, but they old not beneAt
h T, and sne died early tnis morning DR.. Fried
ericn wroie the death certificate. think that
he put in trat Mss Neith died OF sunstroke, bat
/ don't kn.w, because l don't understand
Engiisn we'll"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
TIE COLORADO RAILRoAD VAR.
The Kidnapped Judge Reieascd-Troops 60
Enforce tho Orders Of tho Court.

CHErENNE. Aug. H.-Judge Stone. OF
Colorado. who was forolbly taken from the train
near Boulder. yesterday, was sent over the
mountains to Golden City, and thence TO Den
YER. reaching there at Q o'clock this morning.
He Is uDinjured. as the men only wanted him, to
keep the court from convenin9. Jucge Brazee.
with Gov. Routt and posse Of military, went
TO Boulder last Dignt and open ID court, and
then adjourned II until this morning.
BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Telegrams received last
night at the ONCE OF the Union Pdciao Railroad
In this city, In regard to the outrage In Colorado
10 DO riding Colorado Central train ana carry
Ing OF Judge Stone, Of the United States Circuit
Court. into the mountains To prevent hts hold
inR court aud qualifying a receiver for tue Colo
rado Central Railway. state that Judge Stone
made bis way out OF captivity during tho night.
In the meantime, Associate Justice Brdzee al
Joufned the court until thursday morning, when
the receiver will be qu ilhed. The Governor OF
Colorado has called out two com panies OF sol
diers to enforce, II necess ,ry, the order OF the
court. Messrs. Gould and Dillon nave auth oriz I'd
their agent In Colorido to offer u reward OF 5000
for the arrest aud conviction OF the kidnappers
OF Judge Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
GRANTS BAYONET ORDER.
The Views or some Lending Senators md Res
resenintivcs-tacn. Lornn's Opinion.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Presidents
despotio order was the theme Of conversation
and criticism 10 this city to-day. A few mem-
bers OF Congress remain whose opinions are
worth quoting. Senator Gordon OF Georgia,
who started for home tonight, when asked
what he thought would be its effect, said {; 81
fear It will DO the means Of wrestling two States
from US. Such orders are never issued from
phiisnthropic or disinterested motives. 1t cer-
tsinly was not intended to strengthen tho Dem
ocratic party therefore we must reason that Its
object was designed to effect a contrary result.
Not that there was any fear Of violence during
tho campaign, but the slightest pretext would
be made an excuse for calling upon troops. and
after that tales OF intimidation aud terrorism
could be repeated"
Mr.. Morrison, the leader Of tho House, said
that, after reflection, he was convinced the
order would result 10 great good to the Demo
cratic party In the South. 1t would put the peo-
ole OF that section on their good behavior. and
doubtless keep them from rash acts. He did
not speak OF the wisdom or policy which
prompted the order hut OF Its effect now that 1t
had been promulgated. can't but believe" he
concluded, that the party and the country will
be the better for Grants rashness."
Mr.. Lamar declined to express any opinion,
but 10y his looks and actions IL was evident he
was exceedingly annoyed at the attitude OF the
Administration toward the South.
Congressman Sayier Of Onto laughinaiy said
tabt II would do the Democrats quite a. much
good as II would the Republicans. Thoughtful
people would understi md that one portion OF
the country cannot be picketed anu gMrisoned
by Federal troops on the order OF the President
without giving the right To scatter the army all
over the country. IL IN the South, why not the
North1 II In New Orleans. why not In Cincin-
natl. Chicago, or any other city2 Nor would the
people believe that order was maintained
through fear. In Louisi ma the trouble had not
been riots and Intimidation, but the dishonest
conduct OF the State officials In counting the
vote; and all the army OF the United States had
no terror for such men "a Packard and Kellogg.
Congressman Meade Of New York regretted
the alleged necessity for such an order. 1t was
Intended that the military should be used to
intimIdate the white people OF the South and
emouldsn the cArpet-bagRcrs to lead lawless
bands OF negroes to the votns precincts, wnere
disturbances would be certain To follow.
MIR. Levy, who represents the COlflx (La.) Dis
trict In the House, said that In tho South, and
In Louisiana especially, IL would react "That
order" he said, has much more OF the quail
ties OF boomerang for the Republicans than 1t
was Intended"
Senator Log IN Is reported rs having said that
the PRONUNCIATION of the order Is " the worst d-n
thing that could happen to the Republican
party"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
SOUTH ERN RIILROADS.
Remedies for the Evils that Threatsn TO
bankrupt tho Roads.

SARATOGA, Aug. 1.-THE Conference OF
the Managers OF Southern Railroads concluded
their session at the Grand linton Hotel to day.
Tue Business Committee reported, recommend
ingremedial measures for the evils now existing
and threatening to bankrupt the property COM
mittod 10 their care.
First-Reform IN the existing manAgs cement, the res
toraDu Vf tne rates Tor trousI business 70 far
ad Just as between tue companies aud trer patroas
Justrd ~ltn rcfrreuce TO uniformity
- FAR as IN ue fOunu Drsctlca a0le.
~ecOnu-As 4 MEAS VI avoid Injurious cOmpett.
upn, the COMM tee recommend dIyisou OF r.itory
As Uetseen competing lines when practicable, and
when such Arrang neuts nno be tnen divide
TIE Ousness ~ tne competing pOuts When comp ting
rJAds cannot agree tntn fer matters TO ArOirato
Ihfd-Ihe aDan Ionment OF psTments OF commission
TO influence trade or travel Oetseen competing iines
In further nee OF these views It Is recon-
mended tina tue Soui hean railroad and steam
snip lines form "A perm anent association, as an
Orzarlz itiOn calculitsd u effect much good
IA p,omoting lar management between
com etlng iiues aud H. Is urged upon man
AYERS Of all rO .ds m their section to be-
come members II and abids oy the -gnl 4tions
nd DECISIONS Of the SAID association, as being
absolutely necessary 10 enable IT 10 meet tue
-, Jscts and purp ses OF IL creation. II WIS
Furthermore recommended to have an annual
reunion AT this place Of the managers ana par
es Interested IA tue railways Of the country,
f1r sucn consult ,tiOn and action Us may be
deemed beneficial to the iuteres represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
OREsWELL,s LITTLE GAME.
A Scheme 20 Secure Maryiand's Electoral
Vote for Hayes and Wheeler.

WAHrNoroN. Aug. 17.-It was thought
tnat the Presidents military order would In
o'ude Maryland. Ex-Postm aster sneril Cres-
wei'' who has assumed the duty Of godfather OF
tnat State for Republican victory this Z ILL., says
he does not want Federal soldier In the State
this year. He says the intention rs TO play the
same game that has been practised by the Dem
ocrats, arm their own men. not for the purpose
OF provoking riot or spuling blood, but to
resist with arms all attem Dts 70 intimida ate vot-
ers by the brandishins OF deadly weapons.
either at the polls or anywhere else. In regard to
the persistent demand Of the Maryland
ers for q now united statas Marshal.
he says that the appeal Is founded on the charge
that the incumbent is incapable OF giving the
people Of the State that protection which such
q man as Packard IN Louisiana 0uarantees to the
people OF that State, when he wants II to go for
the Administration. The fact Is that a deep
and strong scheme has been laid to secure the
eight electoral votes Of Marvland for the Repub-
ican candidate. Every aid the President can give
will be freely given. Chandler opens bis purse
and In return Ia assured that NV Maryland will
repay with interest. The President to day re-
tained Collector IMclntyre, Creswelfs son-in-
law. In the consolidation OF the Eastern Shore
and Delaware revenue districts In nsideratiOn
OF Mc1ntyrs's zsal for the success OF the party
In November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
THE VAR IN TIL B EAST.
An Important Battle IN which the Tuvks
were Defeated with tareat Loss.

BELGRADE. Aug. 17.-Omoial dispatches
received here state that on Tuesday 5000 Turks
attacked Col. Anti toh's position on this side OF
tho K,ssoura denle, and after severe fighting.
which lasted from 10 o'clock In the moroiaa
until 4 In the afternoon, the Turks were re-
pulsed with great loss. Col Booker has been
replaced 10y Col. Jovanovlcn.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-The Timess despatch from
Belgrade. says; " here never was n greater
shame than that the Servian Press Bureau Of
the Government should continue the III advised
policy Of keeping back from the public as long
rs possible ANYTHING which they cannot manage
TO represent as success to their troops"
:, A DESPATCH from Vienna to the Times SAYS the
Eremdenbldtt, ana Neue Frck Presse b we been
ordered To 10 ave there on account OF their de-
spatches wnicn arc unfriendiy TO servla
Moscow family. named Kiudon. was ar
Hungary, las, Week 'CSos CSSfsoa nS'ef %ias being
ku' sian soy. Kludon declared that he
sent TO lTrads without trn, because his ar
rivhl on tue frontier had caused considerable
excitement. Ii Is reported that Gen. Ioher-
hayen is dissatisfied with his conduct. klud
has comulained to tue Russian Consul Of ILL
treatment by the Hungarian authorities. Il has
turned out that lie went To Hungary under a
Serv n passport. The Consul said he had only
himseif To blame for bis arrest aud imprson-
mont"
CoNsrANTINoPLy, Aug. IA proclamation
puUisneu Dere to-day, INVITING the Ser vians to
suofuission ana offering protection to those
submitting, saysi The Turkish oomn and ors
are ordered To protect all peaceable Inhabitants
aud their property"
The Imperial Govern ment has decided to open
Snew inquiry ABOUT the assertions concerning
the excesses attributed TO the irregular troops
in Bulgaria. ms task has been assigned TO
| Blacqus hey, Director Of the Pfess, and to You
vanteno Enend, (Idigarian), Councillor Of Site.
| LONDON, Aug. Is he Standards speci de-
| spatcn nom Belgrade says that tie war mani
festO which was ex lscted from Prince Milan on
| "Wednesday or Thursday mas been SUP ressed.
| II Il reported tnat, at meeting OF the Council
| Of Ministers and the Committee OF the Skup,s-
| cnina 90 ednesday, II was decided that loan
| for 2OVO.UCO uucats should be issued IN Russis.
II - believed tnLt very bad news has b. sen re-
| ceived from Bauja he details aie not Yet
| known, but II may Ue considered 40 certain that
| tue Turkish plan OF campaign has becn success
| ful, and, unless Russia intervenes, the war will
| be over before many uays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
JOTTINGS iBOUr rOHY.

Three hundred members of tho Helvetia Mac
nerchor will the Centennial EIni Jtlon u aak
SteinwLv & SONS Will give their |. 900 workmsu
ruo excursion to the CeAtenniAl EKhlOiuon
"John Van n."-Uniess you voted In N.w
Jersey you nave not lost your resdence your
In this city.
The Kesher shel Dared voted Yesterday 70
RAISE permanent charity tund for relief Of sax
ferlng poor.
Minnie WieGand dropped dead in the hallway
a. wv East thIY fourth street. last nghL She was u
years Of age.
Mr.. Charles sotheran will lecture before the
Lloetal Cnl thls etenlnS on "Relgiou SY YmbOnsm--
SOn'erVatlHe and Radical"
The Spirit OF the Times has engaged Capt j. N.
OsIoh 10 report Tue International regattas PllAr
delphla commencing Aug 81 aui ending sept. Is.
The body Of the man who walked into the
wa er On Clifton H. an saot himself ~ tue head lasi
week. has Deen rrcpgnsei as IN OF Andrew ApplehAA
AOetman. Oi 100 Tea EycA street,
Jeremiah Donovan and Major O'Dren long
shoremen. had an atrrcIucn yrsterdsY Afternoon. On
river AID O'luru struck Donovan on the head win
bale hook, lnJlnng MS shu,l.
A Williamsburgh mlChnist. out Of work ana
having vIie AMI four nttlr ones w,hs 20 get ~orE
IN inst STATE may Hrud nun ~ NeVada and
themselves tnruugn us labor.
Ernest Werner. bark kseper for George Schiem-
mrr, OF Nhi street having trned thlt ms employs
hls own lnroat with broad knife. Ia tho Chambers
Street Hospital yesterday was thought taat his fs
might bo tsNed.
new weekly journal, published In this city
IN french under the title OF LkhO des Dehk Nonfss
WI maze its hrt appearance On Aug "a II purposaS
g. become family newspaper and Sll be eondicts5
py MI Altrel VI. Cote. la American politics 10 VIZ
support Tue psr' VI lildeH and Reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
THE WRECK OF THE NETS.
Coral Reef Rising Right In tho Track OF
tho East lndiamen.

The ship Flying Eagle, which arrived in
this harpor on Wednesday from Manila, brought
as passengers Capt. J. IL. Kent and two cabin
boys OF the wrecked bark Mets. Capt. Kent
says that on tue lith VI March, a nne, pleasant
morning. about seven miles from the shore, on
tho voyage from Hong Konsto Manila, sudden
ly. without the slightest warNkng, tho Metis
drove heavily upon sunken coral reef. known
IA Palawlng Shoal. Tho Metis went nigh aud
dry upon tho rock, over whica there was not
more than four feet OF water. The bark was
div stove. and tue water poured Into her.
After stay .na by the bark for several days with
out hope OF relief, the Csptsin sent man In
boat to the shore. and he with a native guide
tampod over the mountains to Mhniia, and
thence the American Consul despatched q boat
To the Metis. The crew we're taken on the
wreck on the 24th, and thence to Maniia. The
bark is total wreck. She was built In New
bursport In 1850 at cost of t35,0O0, and
owned by Messrs. Thomas Nioserson & Co. Of
Dosl on. Sne WIS OF SO tons burden. This
PalawanR reef has been growing fast within the
last few years. SIX years ago there was seven
feet OF water over II, md vessels passed. over II
without accident. IL Is not laid aown on any
charts except the spanish and on those II Is
two or three miles out OF position. This Is the
second snip thAt has gore to pieces on the reef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
COMMODORE V1NDERBILr.
sill Receiving Visitors nnd Believed TO be
somewhat Better.

." Sit down ard make yourself comfort
abs while l tell you what have to say" ge-
NAL DIR. Elliott sad, as he came down from
Commodore Vanderolt's room last evening at
10 o'clock. "The Commodore has been better
to-day than he has been for days. His appetite
a improved, and he has slept pretty well. /
just ,eft him asleep. think he will nave com
Portable night, and YOU had better 20 home aud
70 10 bed.'
1he Commodore s son, William ii. Vanderbilt,
.me lrOm S.rdtos yest,r and talked with
his father. lie expects to return to Saratoga
tais mOruIng. William h. aDd Cornelius Van
ueTOilf Jr., also called on their Rranc father but
did DOT see hin. 1ne COmmOdOres son, COrne-
tlus Jeremiah, called, and also Mrs. Gen. Gran
ger ami hurow eed. Neither OF them saw
the invalid, tut IN old family servant who called
talked with him for some time.
Ihr u o'clock consultation resulted In slight
difference of opiuion among the pn,siciaDs,
Two Of them thinking tnat their patent was
certainly no worse, Toe other tnat ho Was deci-
deuy letter.
Asked about tbs rumor that narcotics were
count OF cuntinued eeplessness, DE- Elliott sid
that tue ph shicians nad not tOld wnat medicines
they hdmlni-tered, but that there had been no
change OF any importance In the tre itment for
DAYS. Dr. Llnsly went home early, As is his Gus
tom no"Huay-i aud DR.. Elliott remained all
night, as ID his constant custom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
THE sILVER COINAGE.
The Product Of tho Minis Unequal 20 tho De-
maBds on the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Secretary
OF the Treasury does not appear satisfied with
the working OF tue mints, the silver coinage
being inadequate to the demand upon the Treas
ury, and 1t IL feared that by tue nrst Of Septem-
ber there will be famine In the Treasury vaults
of subsidiary coins. Fraction Al currency Is com
ing In at the rate OF $4,000 daily. watch must
be redeemed In silver. While the Treasurer has
paid out a large amount on checks. the law per-
mitting the exchange Of silver for ereenbacks 10
regarded as imperative, as every person for
wardins fractional currency w.nts silver. and
whie this goes on the exchange OF coin for
ereenbacks would be contraction OF the lat
ter. As an Illustration OF the demand for
coin, and the scarcity. none Of the sub
treasures bro able TO keep the amount
allotted TO them from time to time over
twenty-four hours. Tue Phiiadelpnia mint
IL expected to turn out daily the remainder OF
this month about $4,000 per DAY IN balves but
this Will DO only partial help. Unless there Is
marked improyement IN coinage at all tho
mints, the fall trade Will nnd the Treas urer una
bic tO supply tue demand Tor caanse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
NEW JERSEY.

John NJ Carter committed suicide BY taking
poison IN Trenton. on Wednesday nixht
Thomas Quinn aged Q yenrs. was struck hy a
locomotive at the Erie street crossing the Erie Rail
way, jersey CitY, yesterday and fatally injured
George Marshall, a seaman OF the schOoner
Seamrd Ding at the foot OF Skteenth street jersey
NY was slsbotn uur times by the negro steward yea
tefday, None OF the wOunds are serious
The three davs' festival OF the GreenvilIe
schueiIen Corps c,osed at midnight IN Wrdnrsiny
faul brOOman was crowned King Of the Schuetken,
having made 81 riags ON the target OF honor.
Al the meeting ~ the Freeh olders Of Hudson
county. N.J YESTERDAY, II was charged tina James
No{e, an ex Freenoder had INTRODUCED his house,
Al the expense - tho county, water when is supped
Dy jersey Ciy To the county in,ututOns az SNAKE l
match near Paterson YESTERDAY, between
the Manhattan Cricket CLUB Of this cy AMI The Patrr
IN Cub, resutef IN aylctOry Tor the New York team
bl runs the nrst innings Score Manhatlans Fir
innngs s7i second Innings. ssi Paterson CluD-FlsI
lnnInEs, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
A WIFE THROWN orr oFA WINDOW.
The vngaries Of Drunken Husband who
wns Bent on Mischief

Charles Dorum. an idle drunkard. and Henriet-
a his industrious submit sive wife, both colored have
Lived for several years IN the rear room In the third
story at2 York street AtSOo.ock yesterday morning
Borum entered his rooms very to ID his wife
that she must sleep In the nall She asScd him give
her pilIw. but he refused. and pushing into the
hall locked the door. A od colOred woman. who
scrubs Broadway Offices, ami has fed Mrs. Dorun and
her chid WHEN the former cnuii MT nnd work asked
Mrs, bOrum 70 sleep with her. Soon BOlun openrd
hlh d. ur aud called Mr.. u rum tndearigb. she en-.
tered the ruOm m which ne ana be salnlncd aud
locked the door, anu broke cup her head Then
he caught her up. and, despite her ere. for mercy
threw her from thc WINDOW down to the cobnle stones
OF st. john Lane lie then shut the Wiudow aud went
to bed. Ella, Ills s1year-)ld c1i d. crept OF tho
room, ana going TO neigubOr's room san, PApa
threw IN unma out the WINDOW"
An utilcer found Mrs. Rorum wing partly on the
curDstone near wnere she frl battered aud bleeding
She mad apparently fallen on her head. Hone of her
recovery however. was entertAllel in the Chambers
a