davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
Probate Court,
FEODau6 COurt.
J. D. LAMsoN, Judge.-A. A. FLETCHER, Register

j. d. LAMSON, JuGge.-A. A. FLETCHER, Register
The fo flowing business was transacted at thu
September term of this Court:
ADMINISTRATION GRANTED ON ESTATES Of
Nathan Hollis, late of Troy, Susan Hollis, Admins
Keen, Administrative; Sarah V. Lovett, late o
Lincolnville, Richard M. Lovett, Administrator
Andrew McCoob, late of Lincolnvile Robert ID
McCobb, Administrator.
GUARDIANS APPOINTED-John Thompson, o.
Searsmont, unto Theresa Richards, a person of un
sound mind Maria j. Waterhouse unto George anC
Charles Waterhouse, minor heirs of Charles Water
house, late of Searsport; Hiram +. Eingwood un
to Maud E., Richard, Mabel and Carroll +. Filing
wood, heirs Of Josiah S. Woodman. late Of Winter
port.
LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE ON ESTATES OF
John W. BuzZe, late of Brooks; Ross q. Lewis
late of Belfast; Walter f. Hodges, minor heir OF
Isaac Dunham late of Winterport; Ethel f. Red
man, minor heir of Varnum X. Redman, late OF
1Slesboro.
INVENTORIES FILED ON ESTATES oF-Leroy A
and Herman o. Bachelor, minor heirs of Howard
Bachelor, late of SwanyillC; Samuel HERMAN
late of Montville; Dorcas A. REYNOLDS, late OF
Burnham; Luther Davis, late of Freedom; Josiah
s. Woodman, late of Winterport; John V. Busher
a person of unsOund mind of Freedom; Charles
Waterhouse, late of Searsport; Joseph W. Morrow
late of Swanville; Lydia p Park, late of Searsport
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED ON ESTATES oF-Fred w.
and Charles b. Dickerson, minor heirs of j. q
Dlckerson, late of Belfast Ames Nichols, late of
Searsport; Louisa Tobey, late of Montville; Thomas
e. Austin, late of Prospect James s Hatch, late of
!sesboro; Samuel Paul, late of Morrill,; Howard
Bachelder, late of Swanville; Maggie 5. NickoIs,
minor child of Wilson c. Nckols late of Searsport
Leroy A. and Herman c. Bachelder, minor heirs of
Howard Bachelor, late of Swanyille: Clara A
Wyman, person of unsound mind.
WILLS PROBATED-Jane p. Coombs late of Bel
fast, VIM IL. Fosler, Executor
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
MARRIED.

In this city, Sept. ljth by Rev. W. Henry viii
Jams, George L. Closson and Miss Gcorgiett;
Auspland, both of Searsport.
In this city, Sept. l2 at the residence of +. ii
Haney, by Rev. w. Henry Williams, Mr.. Alvin I
Condon and Miss Clara +. Haney. all of this city.
In this city, sept 18th, by Rev W Henry VIII
iams, Letorrest W Reeves, of Belfast, and Blanch,
L. Hall. of Montvie.
In Boston, 30th ult, by Rev. J. X. AQpebec J
Harvey Young and Louisa c. Knight.
In Boston, 18th ult;, by Rev. j.; X. Applebec
Charles d. Palmer and Martha u. Knight
In New York, Sept 4th, Henry IL. Mans field. .
Camden and Miss Mary Isabelle Woodiiield, o
New York.
In Thomaston September 10 Wilbur NJ Wilson
and Geneva +. Morse, both of Thomaston.
In Rockland, Scptember6 |. b. simmons and li;
L. Howard, both of Rockland
In Damariscotta, September 4, Frank l., Welt, o.
Waldoboro, and Sadie a. Dunbar, Of Nobleboro.
In Monroe, Sept. 18th, by A. II. Mayo, Esq.
Frank A. Nads and Lizzie \. Crahb, both Of Win
terport.
In Winterport, Sept. 18th, by Rev. A. A. Lewis
Edwin Il. Moore and Miss Lillian NJ. Rich. both OF
Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

Are teeth, beautiful and preserved by SOZODONT;
and the is scarce sweeter than the breath
which becomes aromatic through its influence 1t
is the very pearl of dentfrces and the surest pre-
yentive of dental decay in existence. 1t remedies
with certainty canker and every species corrosive
blemsh upon the teeth and counteracts the hurtful
influence upon them of acidity of the stomach The
formula of its preparation includes only botanic
ingredients andit contains only the purest and most
saIutary of these 1m36
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
MOTlCE.

yTyHEREA~, Y II. SHOWERS, of stockton, IN
w the County of Waldo, ON the 1th day OF Octo-
Der. A. u. 1881, by his deed of mortgage OF that
date, recorded in The Waldo Registry, Book Isl,
Page S1S. conveyed to me Il certain parcel OF land
situate in said stockton, and bounded as follows
Il, ginning at granite monument in the westerly
line OF the County road double tenement
dwelling house. and in line of the old AlrNan
der Black Iand so-Called. thence westerly, on line
said Blacks lanl one hundred and nincty-eiN rods
to line of the benjamin Nhute back lot, so.catled;
thence Suuthcrly Uy said Shutcs lot about twenty
eight rods to land of Isaac Perry; thence casterly
hv said Benjamin's land one hundred and SIXTY
nine rods to line of said County road thence
n0rtherly, by line of said road to place of begin
Ming, containing - acres, more or less. And where
rs the condition in said mortgage Is broken, by
reason whereof claim Il foreclosure
Dated the 18th day of september, A. u, 1854.
AUGUSTA NJ. FRENCH
By b. r. FIELD, her Attorney. Swiss
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

Among fascinating books for young folks, by
authors of reputation, ID. Lothrop & Co. an
nounce AS nearly ready Il large list, among
which are '4Esop's Fables, Versitied,' by Clara
Doty Bates; "Plucky Boys" by the author of
John Halifax, Gentleman, and "Anna Maria's
Housekeeping by Mrs. S. ID. Power.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
DIED.

In Belmont, Sept 18th, Samuel Fletcher, E-'l.
aged 81 years.
In searsport, Sept. Sth, Mrs. Marian f. Smart
aged So wears and months.
In Rockland, September 9, John b. Doane, agee
s. years, months, 6 days.
In Rockland, September 8, infant son of stillmar
l.. and Ora A. Larrabee.
In Rockland September /, Lizzie E., daughter o
William E. and Mary Kirkpatrick, aged months.
In RockIand, September 6, Laura, daughter o
George and Bertha Spauding, aged 10 months Il
DAYS.
In Waldoboro, September 6, Charles E. Demuth
aged 4J wears
In Warren, september 6, james Stover.
In Rockland, September ., Susan H., wife o
Oscar +. Blackington, aged "A years. months.
In Rockland September D, Eddie b., son of Mel
burn and Grace Babbidge, aged months.
In Bath, August 30, Susie NJ, wife of Isaac IL
Ball, formerly of Rockland, aged 20 years,
months.
In Deer Isle, August 2S, Sophronia w. Pressey
aged 81 years. months.
In Bluehill Falls, August y, Mrs. >: D. Living
ston, wife of Capt. William Conary, formerly OF
Rockland, aged 81 years.
In Ellsworth, Sept 6. Harvey Ring, son Of JOIN
s. and the late Lucele Leighton, aged months ant
IL days.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
Must Have some More.

There is no indecison about the action of ATHLo-
PHoRos in Rheumatism and Neuralgia. 1t is di-
rect, speedy, eficacious, safe. Patients are en-
couraged from the beginning of treatment. Rev.
Samuel Porter, Crete viii Co.. H., writes to say
"a few weeks ago. and before Mrs. Porter com
menced to take ATHLOPHOROS, she could not walk
foot. This morning she walked four rods with
out help. 1t is most valuable medicine and we
must have some more of it."
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

Mr.. w. ID. Howells is writing novel for the
coming year of The Century, under the title of
The Rise of Sills Lapham.' In the first
chapter which will be printed in the Novem-
Der number, Mr.. Howes returns to the life of
BARLEY and Marcia Hubbard, the much-dis-
cussed hero and heroine of "a Modern In
stance" showing BARLEY in the character of
interviewer for his 'Solid Men of Boston"
SERIES
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
THE NEW
BpIiaStSkatilg Rink
MUSIC BY A
Newly Organized Band for Skating,

WcSsrs. : SlNBORN c CHASE.
M0htj0y. WcdneSd0y ntd .S0tHr-
ddy erenings dhrjnJ the season..
.tdmjtt0hce % cts: use Of Skates
10 cts.
edHeSddy dfternoon erciHsjre
to LN,ijeS ald Misses. SNtHrti0U
afternoons Tor Boys. 1fdmjHdnce
Toe. FOR 0fteFtt0OH sessions.
Erpni9'U Sessions : to 10. -lJter-
HOOH sessions , to ).
T"esd0y dl,d Th"FSddY cr@Hjngs
the Riith WtU be open for tie use of
beginners 0nd those Of not much
jpructice. Ne nHSir. -idHiSSiOH
dl,d states I,1 cents.
The management reSe3rcs the
right on 6eh0iT Of the patrons to
letttse admission to objectionable
parties
II. II. COONBS. Proprietor.
P,IF,-t Eph
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
Notice of Foreclosure.

XlIHEREAS, EFFlE NJ. COOMBS, of Isesboro,
w i'll the County of Waldo, by her mortgage
deed dated November 4th, 1879, and recorded in
Waldo Registry Volume lS6, Page 16, conveyed to
me in mortgage a certain parcel of lana with the
buildings thereon, situate in said Islesboro, on the
tasterly side of the main road running north and
south in said lslesh0rO, being the same premises
occupied bv said Ellie NJ. Coombs homestead,
containing one half acre, more or less, and where
as the condition in said mortgage is broken now
therefore, by reason thereof, claim foreclosure
of said mortgage. DAVID &. WARREN
Isesboro September H. lSS4.-3w3s*
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

raoHE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
4 concerned, that he has been duly appointed
and taken upon himself the trust of Executor of
the last will and testament of
JANE P. COOMBS, late of Belfast.
In the County of Waldo, deceased by giving bond
as the law directs; he therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said deceased's estate to
make immediate payment. and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
ment to w NJ Ii. fOIIEk.
Belfast, Sept. 9, lSS4.-3w3S
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
Among the Whltest Things on Fart

Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, "H. H." has a
serial story running in the autumn numbers of
Wide Awake
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

General Butler arrived in New York from
his western trip Saturday. He was serenaded
at the Fifth Avenue hotel and made short
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18


"One bottle of HUNTS Kidney nd Liver] REM
EDY helped, and two completely cured me Of kid
ney disease and severe pains in back and sides."-
James Cheney with j. W Goodman, Billiard Table
Manufacturer.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
Boston Market.
BOSTON. Sept. l3

BUSTUN, Sept. 70.
BUTTER-Demand strong for good creameries in
job lots The receipts for the week have been light
and have sold up well, considering the weather.
Choice creameres, in job lots, 26927c fall ends "A
g25c; northern PAX a26c; northern daires p 932c
selections COB lots) 23a24c; fair to good l6al1e;
ade- packed l2c; good l21i 9l3c; choice imitation
creameries l4dl5c.
CHEEsE-Demand better from cooler weather.
Holders are firm. Northern 9ai al04ac; choice job
lots l2d14c.
EGGs-Weak for held stock, and holders are
anxious to sell; fresh are likely soon to he scarce
fresh Eastern lS9a gl9c; northern lSalS1ac.
BEANs-In beans, yellow eyes are steadily NOV
ing downward. Others unchanged
HAY AND STRAW-Hay and straw trade limited
and market weak and in buyers favor. This is
particularly true of all but the most fancy. Rye
straw is quiet
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

TIE ORANGES The following are the officers of
the Grange organized at Stockton Sept. 2d by Dep
ID. o. Bowen: NJ, Edward Partridge; O., W. ID.
A. $, 5. +. Ellis; Chap, Mrs. L. S. Ellis; T., c. S.
Rendell; Sec l.. 5. Ellis; g. X, A. p. Goodhue;
r.. E. b. Partridge; Flora, W. D. Colcor'l; Ceres
j. W. Thompson; l.. A. s., A. Nj. Shute :. .Dirigo
Grange, Freedom, will hold fair, Oct. 10. . Comet
Grange, Swanville will hold a fair, Sept 27jb.
Waldo Co. Grange met with Comet Grange, Swan
Vile, Sept. 10Th, 1881. The forenoon was rainy and
not as many present as usual. The meeting
was not called to order until | \ O'Clock P. NJ The
Worthy Master and Worthy Overseer were absent
and the Worthy Sec'y called the meeting to order
and called Bro. Roberts TO the chair. He filled the
offices with visiting members. After the opening
exercises the minutes of the August meeting were
read and approved. Six oranges were represent
ed by delegates, also Cascade Grange, Oakland.
Remarks for the good of the order made by
Bros Clement, Gordon, Roberts, Marden and Aver.
1t was voted to elect the officers for the ensuing
year, and they were elec,ed as follows: S. Duran,
Master, Morning Light, Monroe; d. o. Bowen,
Overseer. Honesty, Morrll; Joseph Ellis, Steward,
Harvest Home, Brooks; c. f. Freeman, Asst.
Steward, Silver Harvest, Waldo; J. Z. Nealy,
Chaplain, Northern Light, Winterport; W. f. CHM,
Treas, South Branch, Prospect; Mrs. l.. NJ. Bel
lows, Sec'y, Dirigo, Freedom; Joseph Gordon,
Gate Keeper, Harvest Moon, Thorndike; Mrs. Ii.
Murphy, Pomona, Seaside, Belfast; Mrs. Harr-
man, Flora Union Harvest, Montvlle; Mrs. Wad-
ln Ceres, Farmers Pride Lincolnville; Miss An
ME Austin, Lady Asst. Overseer, So. Brooks. The
Committee on time, place and programme reported
as follows: Time, Oct. 2Sth; place. Morning Light.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

Baaea s. 70 3 ta ~ M 53 @ % q ss ss IS IS
Percentage Of base hits t9 times at bat, Belfast
232 Opponents lSs, Percentage of total base hits
10 times at bat, Belfast 25a Opponents 2l5. Field
lng average, Belfast SIS, Opponents $50. Dilworth
struck ont 207. Average y lG a game. PLAYED l.
games won Il. Lost ). Percentage of games
won 106-
WALDO BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. The annual
meeting Of this body was held with the Baptist
Church, Of this city, last week. The session open
ed on Tuesday at P. NJ. Rev. L. p. Gurney was
chosen moderator; Rev E. c. Slower. clerk and
Mr. +. W. Metcalf treasurer After the election of
officers and short social meeting, the annual ser.
preached by Rev. :, O. Whitten subject:
"rhe Work Of the Holy Spirit" At 645 the Wo-
mans Home Mission Society held meeting, which
led by the State Secretary, Mrs. &. c. Hunt of
Augusta. This society now has Its organizations in
twenty three States and Territories and at present
employs forty three missionaries and teachers,
chiefly in The destitute fields Of the Northwest. The
receipts last year about $4,000. Al A Rev.
Dr, W $ Mckenzie, of Boston, New England sec
retary Of the Baptist Foreign Mission preached
missionary sermon He referred to the wonderful
progress Of the Gospel in heather lands. where
converts are multiplying by scores of thousands
every year. Rev. J. f. Clough, d. D., of Ongole,
tie world, numbering fourteen thousand mem
bers, and casts Spurgeons into the shade The
speaker quoted from Rev. DR.. s. +. Smitn-author
OF the National Hymn. America-who has inst
written book describing two years tour In East
ern lands. He visited the mission stations of the
various denominations, and says that the speedy
triumph of the Gospel heathenism cannot be
called in question. AT O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing, the Association held prayer meeting. Then
followed the reading of the letters from the churches
composing the Association. These letters describ-
ed the general interest In the churches, and the
gains and losses during the past year At IL O'Clock
Rev. DR.. Kicker, Of Augusta, presented the claims
what was being done in aiding feeble churches In
various parts of Maine. At P. M, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society held meeting, led by
Miss Paine, returned missionary from Burmah.
The State Secretary, Miss RUSSELL OF DeeriDg also
addressed the meeting. At O'Clock, resolutions on
temperance Sabbath Schools, and religious litera
ture were discussed. At 4 O'Clock Rev. Lip. Cur
yah, and the practical derived therefrom. At I
O'Clock there prayer meeting for one hour,
followed by a sermon by Rev K. c. Slower. from
the text, "Remove not the ancient landmark which
thy fathers have set" On Thursday, at A. M, the
Association met for unfinished business, and closed
with an interesting prayer meeting at II O'Clock.
During the meetings collections taken at vari-
GUS times for Home and Foreign Missions and other
benevolent objects.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
Babbitt Metal for MACHINERY.

VJNYPE METAL, the best anti friction metal for
i lining machinery boxes, for sale at
istf20 THE JOURNAL OFFICE.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
DON'T LET
r EWARD !

F1NHE undersigned will pay a handsome rewar,
i for evidence that will convict parties breaking
into Willow Tree Cottage ON the shore of the bay
Call on l. W. PARKER, or
II. j. LOCKE.
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18
ALONG THE WHaRyFS

Sch. Mabel Hooper, from Baltimore, is dischar
ing cargo of coal for the Maine Central. o
Tuesday sch. Ber.ha Wayne arrived from Cow b
with Il cargo of coal which goes over the railroad
The Republican journal., 1884-09-18

Sept. T.. Schs. Georgianna, Cook, Bangor; c. ii.
Spoford, Scott, Deer Isle.
Sept. l3. sch. Mabel Hooper, Hooper. Baltimore.
Sept. IA. Schs. Jas. Holmes, Ryan, Boston, NJ.
l.. Strout, -, Boston.
Sept. 10. Sch. Henry, Woods, Boston.
Sept I6 Sch Bertha Warner athwajte Cow
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17

a dispatch from Lancaster, Pa, says:
"Two sharp reports of Il pistol startled
pedestrians and residents on Main street
here about o'clock Monday evening. a
young girl was seen to throw up her
hands and, with 4 scream, fell to the pave
ment, and the next instant, when the Sec
ond pistol-shot WAS fired, young man
fell ut her side. His name Is Lawrence l..
Canley, of Philadelphia, aged Is years.
The gin is Mamie Benson, Il bright little
brunette, well developed, though but II
years old. She was wounded in the right
hip, but not seriously. The young man
who shot her, and then himself, will die,
having inflicted fatal wound. Love was
the cause OF the attempted double tragedy.
Last spring Canley and Miss Mamie were
both employed ut the Lancaster match
factory. He tell desperately in love with
her; but, try rs &c would, lie could not
make Il love match in this factory of
matches. She would not receive his at
tentiOns, nor offer him the slightest en-
Lancaster, it is said, Oh her account, de-
claring that he could no longer live there
without her affections. He returned to
his home in Philadelphia, but continued
to write letters to the girl, swearing that
if she would not try to love him, AMI re-
ceivc his attentions, he would kill her.
About week ago lie came to Lancaster
again AMI sought interviews with Miss
Mamie, lettering around her house or tho
place where she was employed cOntinu-
ally. 1t is said that whom he met her on
the street Monday evening, he said,
mamie, rs we cannot live together, we
will die together and drawing a pistol,
fired ut her, and then at himself. There
is great excitement over The affair"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
Saved from the GallOws.

Governor Jackson, of this State, has
COMMITTED the sentence of Charles Spur
lock to imprisonment in the pcnitcntiary
for life. Spurlock was to have been hanged
this Friday, l1tk instant. He was one of
the gang who have been committing dep
relations in Boone, Logan and Kanawha
counties for two years past, and who Wis
tied Jack Woods residence in the county
on April 2Sth for the purpose of robbery,
but meeting with resistance, they killed
young Alvin Woods. One of the gang
named Going was captured Il day or two
later and taken to st. Adams. Two other
members named Hill were lynchcd by 4
mob. Spurlock was captured from his
would-be lynchcrs, AMI brought to
Charleston and lodged in Jail. At his trial
in July last he pleaded guilty of murder
in the first degree, and Was sentenced to
be hanged on October Il. The Governor
committed his sentence OIL petition con-
tanning 200 names. One hundred sign
crs were secured in Lincoln county, where
Spurlock lived. Much hard feeling is felt
concerning the communication, and if he
could have been caught SpurlOck would
have been lynched. COlum, who killed
Fenthill, and who was To have been exc
cuted ut the same time rs Spurlock, has
also had his sentenced committed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
belle BOYD AS an AVenger.

a sensa tional shooting atlray occurred
in Dallas, Texas, late OH Thursday night,
in which Mrs. +. NJ. lIammond-formerly
known as "Bellc Boyd" the Confederate
spy-was the central figure. She has II
daughter aged eighteen, and the mother
charges Jas. Collier with having betrayed
the girl. Mrs. Hammond sent for young
Collier, and when he refused to marry tho
girl she drew pistol and commenced
shooting. The first shot missed, but the
second took effect in his left arm, below
the elbow. He at once grapplcd with her
and fol ced the pistol from her, and left
the house. She recovered the weapon and
followed him, firing several Intellectual
shots. Mrs, Hammond claims that her
daughter was engaged TO Collier, and wore
his ring. On the other hand, Collier de-
mics the engagement story, and claims
that he Is entirely innocent of wronS-do-
ing in the matter. Collier is 4 young man
who stands high i'll business and social
circles. Maria Hammond is Il belle in her
home. Mrs. Hammond, the chief actor in
the affair, is well-known character in
the South, and, indeed, throughout the
country. In 1854 she married Federal
naval officer. lie died in 1868, and shortly
afterward she married +. NJ. Hammond,
q Massachusetts man. After living with
him for several years, it WAS discovered
that he had wife living, from whom he
had not been divorced. She then separated
from Hammond until the divorce WAS
procured, and then remarked him. y
short time since Hammond brought suit
for divorce from her for the most serious
Of causes, but it is understood he has since
become reconciled to her. She has been
living in Dallas some three years, and has
been conspicuous character. periodically
stirring up the town with something SEN
Sational.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-10-17
Murder Most Foul.

A horrible crime has been brought to
light at Troy, Ind, by the finding OF the
headess body of u woman in cistern on
the farm of Peter Backer. The body was
nude. The head WAS found in Il thicket i
hundred yards from the cistcrn. This
was late on "Wednesday evening. The
body, which was that OF pOrtly woman
weighing lG0 pounds, and OF about forty
five years Of age, was yet warm when
taken from the water. There was deep
cash below the shoulder blade, us if made
with an axe, aud 4 wound OH the forehead,
evidently made with some blunt instru-
mcnt. The body was taken to Troy, but
was not identified until Thursday, when
it was recognized as that Of Mrs. Stilwcll
Hindershot, who resided OH Il farm four
teen miles back of Troy. Warrants were
issued for the arrest Of Slilwcll Hinder
shot, the woman's husband, and L. III.
and William IIndersliot, their SONS. The
old man and his son William were arrested
and taken to Troy. The elder son refused
to come, ard defied arrest. An increased
posse was sent after him, and he was
brought to Troy and placed in Jail. lie
acknowledges committing the crime HIM
self, but says his father and brother had
nothing to do with it. The old mans tes-
timony seems to throw the weight of the
crime upon himself and his eldest son.
The murder of Mrs. IIindershOt arose from
her refusal To sign away the farm, to
which she had Il deed in fee simple, which
the father and son wanted to dispose Of.
Several hundred persons were present at
the trial, and about noon All effort was
made to seize the criminals and mete out
summary vengeance OH them, but the Off
GERS succeeded in averting the attack. The
result of the preliminary trial was the re-
lease Of William. The other brother and
the father were rcmanded to Jail. At seven
o'clock the mob ut Troy took the Oldest
son out Of Jail and hanged him to beam
in the barn where the crime was commit
ted. He made confession that his father
shot his mother, and that he cut her head
off with an axe. Several efforts have since
been made to lynch the two other Hinder
shots, but have not succeeded.