davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

A SHARP frost in Paris has put a
check on the spread of the cholera.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

THE Franchise Bill passed the House
of Commons on the 18th inst without a
division.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

TUE CLARION and NeW York Herald,
one year, for $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

Tar Democrats claim majority Of
the illinois assembly Oh joint ballot;
which means shat they are not yet
through with JoHE 4. LoaAN.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

IT is so long since Democrats have
been in Federal Office, they will be a
little awkward at first, but will soon get
used to it.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

The CLARION and Times Democrat,
one wear. for $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
CAMPBELL. 6. ].


CAMPBELL, G. J.
Ii 1879, Tie &. Z. Company acquired
By condemnation proceedings, through
tie Circuit Clerk DC Warren county, 4
right Of way for is narrow gauge track
through the land 81 the pers0ns under
whom appellants cIain but ii no part
81 The proceedings does L appear exact
" how much of the band Nas condemned
for this pff1p gse Or what were Is bounds.
The verdict Of the jury simply fixed the
am0ank to BE- paid bF The r. Com
pans faT 81 much q he land As nas
used SIS Ger acf The b r. cd.
SENS Is hate rendered las mossev
lie owners of tlse land who refused
5nd appealed ID Tia Circuit Court The
6I61 HSs constructed ana IL 1873 tbs
iron N6s laid 6zi trains com en<ed s.
I6z Is 1876. Ehs S b f6 Suspended
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

THE CLARION, from this date until
December 81, 1885, for $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

The CLARION and Co,rier-Journal,
one. wear. for $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

The CLARION and Ne,0. York World,
one year, for $3.50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Memphis Avalanche /

It IS the duty Of 4 newspaper to look
at the best policy, frst for the pubIic.
next for the party whose policy it farpFs
and lastly at the interests Of men in tho
rewards Of Office
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

for want of funds, and the track was
not used until 1879, when new com
pany was formed, which again operated
the road. During this interval, there
was no interference with the possession
of the r. Il. Co., and no active exeTtion
of its right fy the R. r. Co., except
that the track was allowed to remain,
and an officer occasionally went over il.
The land on each side of the track was
cultivated to the margin of the bitches
by the owners, or their lessees. In 1888
the R. r. Co. proceeded to widen and
| deepen the bitches for the purpose of
changing its track TO the standard guage
| To an action of trespass, thereupon in
stituted, the +. r. Co. pleads: ID not
guilty, ~ the statute of limitations
of six years, and 81 the statute of linn
itations of ten years,-thus presenting
the questions as to whether the K. K.
Co. could acquire the right Of way by
adverse possession, and whether this
possession was sufficiently hostile con-
tinuous and uninterrupted to be adverse
possession. The court below instructed
the jury to find for defendant, and from
the judgment rendered accordingly an
appeal IS taken.
The r. L. Co. acquired the right OF
way by adverse possession for ten years,
but its right was limited to It's actual oc-
cupation, since there was no paper title
to extend its possession by construction
The plaintiffs were only entitled 10 re
cover for damage done by defendant tt
their lands outside of the domain
covered by the adverse possession. We
suppose that the bitches constituted the
limits of the actual possession to which
the defendant can lay claim with sue
: cess. 1t does not appear whether the
, widening of the bitches, which wa
done within six years before the com
> mencement of this action, was on the
outside as we'll as the inside bank of thu
: ditch. The import of the testimon!
is that the outer bank of each was cut
and if so, to this extent there was al
infringement of the rights of plaintiffs
f for which they are entitled to recover.
t In the trial below, the instructions t.
the jury related to the entire belt, on,
I hundred yards wide, claimed by defen
2 dant under the terms of its charter
But our view is that there is a NANTES
/ distinction between that part embraced
f by the actual occupancy and that out
a side of it, This distinction should hav
r oeeni observed, and as the question i
E embraced in the errors assigned, ant
arises on the record, though not specif
cally made in the court below or here
7 we feel bound to decide it. RecerSe
= and reRdnded
: H. c. McCabe, for appellants.
Miller, Smith & Hirshr for appellee
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT
REPORTED FOR THE CLARION BIT c. C
CAMPBELL.
MONDAY. November Il. 1881

MONDAY, November II, 1884.
The following cases we're Afirmed:
454S-A. II. Vance '. State OF Mississippi
4644-V. & N. R. r. Co. '. L. A. Rags
dale.
4655-Abner c. Tate, ct al V. E. T. Buth,
Jr., ct a
4666-c. W. Lewis '. Washington County.
4707 Expdrte, @. F. Nichols, ct al, on
haheas corpus.
The following cases we're Reversed and
remdaded:
4e49 -. N. Ryan, ct al '. NJ. V. as. /
1850. I. 6 Gwin '. /. n. Mclean, Jr,
4sss-Joseph Baum & Co. '. Geo. S. Co
vert
1920 a. Q. Ingram v State Of Missis-
47oo-Johh GrissOm '. State Of Missis-
sippi.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
ELL ]. ryan, Fl Al,

Mss Valley 4 sHIP IsL'D r. R. Co.
From the Circuit Court of Warren
Comfy Ralph North, Judge.
Ralroaa tigkt q pay. lrass poses
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

Boys, we've got 'em this time, sure.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
aeed yoa again We Vii send b. you.
OTHER ADDRESSES
The State Exhibit.

were made BY local speakers Neither
Dir. VOORHEES, nor Mr.. Mcdonald spoke.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
JOSEPH BAUM

J. NJ. BrNrYS.
From the Circuit Court of Lauderdal'
County. S. FL. Terral, Judge.
accord and satisfaction during Ioendenc!
Of suit.
CAMPBELL, G. J.
Buntyn sued Baum on an account il
q Justices court, and obtained judg
ment, from which Baum appealed t,
the Circuit Court. While the suit wa!
pending in that court. Buntyn agreed
to dismiss, ON payment of the costs by
Baum. 1t is alleged by Baum tina
Buntyn also agreed to relinqGish al
claim against him. The costs were pale
by Baum, and the suit was dismissed
but was afterwards reinstated on thu
application of Buntyn, who claimed
that the conditions upon which he dis
missed the suit had not all been fulfilled
On the trial, the main point in dispute
between the parties was the question a
to whether or not the matter had beer
settled by this agreement.
The court instructed the jury, at thu
instance of plaintiff, that the agreemen
| was no defence, II the plaintiffs demand
had not been paid,-an refused to in
struct for defendant that if the matte
had been finally settled between thu
parties by an agreement that defendan
should pay the costs of the case for i;
fall discharge from the claim, and h
had paid the costs, he was thereby dis
| charged from the demand. This actor
was erroneous. If plaintiff agreed tt
accept payment of the costs of the pend
ing suit as a full satisfaction of tn,
claim sued on, and the costs wer,
| paid in execution of this agree
ment, he could not afterwards main
tain a suit on the claim thus set
tied; and the jury should have been Sc
instructed. The fact that judgmen
had been given against defendant 10
the debt and costs by the justice of thu
peace did not alter the effect of the al
legged agreement between the parties
Such an agreement would be an ACCORD
and satisfaction. Reversed and remdpded
Whitaker & Bell, for appellant.
! = b, Watts, for appellee.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

PAY your bets.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

Following mr. Hendricks, GoY.-eleet
Gray made short speech, IN which he
said: The time is near at hand when
the Democratic party viii have an OPP
portunity to carry out Its reforms.
The plea is put up, viii we turn the
Republican oficehoIders out? Ofcourse
we will. There has been a contest be-
tween parties. The Republican party
in its 24 years lease of power, has filed
ali the places with Republicans, and
when the Democratic party obtains
power on the 4th Of March next, We will
expect that from that time, as rapidly
IS possible, the Offices viii be filed with
Democrats. ] don : expect that all the
Republican office holders viii be turned
out. There may be some widow holding
sec0nd-class postofice that will not Be
disturbed, but those big fellows who
have made money BY fostering m0nop-
Giles. to these ! expect the Democratic
administration 10 say, Pack your grip
sack get youf Saratoga trunks ready
ron mar 90 % the cottage b the SEA
Tor awhile, 81 Il your health IS not good,
ron mas 90 q Europe 81 if you dqH
want to do that, you may take Horace /
9rsely's advice and 50 vest. When W. I
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

croas-eyed, or had been indulging in to-
much Of New Orleans red election paint
10 Distinguish accurately, the difference
between shaces and hades. Which was ~
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19

SEVENTH DISTRICT.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
SECOND DISTRICT.
THIRD DISTRICT.

1865 l0OOS 3OS
Mr.. Morgan's majority over all, 36i7.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Instantly Relieved.

Mr.. Barksdale's majority, 5,46l.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
FOURTH DISTRICT.

Mr.. Catchings's majority, $500
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-19
Mr.. Barry's majority, 7,477.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
SIXTH DISTRICT

1884 1865 10
Mr.. sipgleton's majority over all, s.2G9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
DIR. sAYDFORD B. HUNT.

Dr. Sandford i. Hunt, the Editor OF me
VeirqrL Adrsr,iser died yesterday afternoon at ms
home in Ir,lugton after Illness Of three months he
was born IN ithaca. y. Y. Christmas, $50. lie
studied in tie medical college IN Wioughby, Ohio ana
after practising medicine in Hunts Hollow and Mendon'
he removed to Buffalo 10 1850 amt became professor OF
anatomy In the Buffalo Medical College, editing me
bed eat O,I>gs Before this he had contributed articles
TO Inc FalclsrJocter MagG-ine. About 1888 he was
made associate editor OF TIE BIZ oo Commercial Adre
user and later he succeeded Ivory Chamberlain a. the
Editor lie was afterward Editor OF me
Euello Epress In 1sG0 he VIA elected
superintendent Of Public Schools in Buffalo. As aoonas
the war broke ont Dr. Hunt went to the front As sur
geon After servc. AZ Fortress Monroe he entered TIE
IO9th New-York Volunteers. He organized Camp Con-
5'p.een ear Alexandra and after service there did
duty iu The west first on Heintzemans staff and then
at Fort smith Ark where ne was surseol-incharge. On
the evacuation OF Fort Smith he was compH-
mentsd for gsllantry IN removing h' wounded
under reoel fire. Later he surgeon-in-clief ana
the Army of the Southwest IN the March RON -eI.us'
Al - san Antonio With the rank Of Blcvct Leut'n-
auD 0l0ue De mustered out Of the service III caS
Hunt tar history or the sanitary toIL 7Slou
in 1868 and contributed 60 seyersl newspapers ana mag
az.ua-. I'm MAY 1865, he accepted the eajor'ulp OF
,o. fsfrort Idrerf.-r. IIH Republican rrJu tne
rirle thai the marty organized and from am carrier
r'-r WI. an AUo.toui-f. lie drew tbr first civil fAnts
plank in fae Republican pltforn ~ N-w-ier'ey' anu e
,fatorsls o. many local and STATE Conventions H0 was
q frequent c0utlbutO. TO period n. was lAeiAbrl
of +nt N-v-TerSoy Centennial Commission and OF the
Prison I.IhJT Commission.
Ee leaves wife and son, William I. Hin', WHO I'f
some years ha, been on the editorial stad Of he Aar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28


BPowNLEE-on saiurday April q. A1ranne h7'S ne
Monday, April 25 ~ 10 j4J Last lo,h-st
BAcoT-suddony on Friday. April o. F;5cn Rae3n aget
TIC m Ss. ADJ r 5 a o TEE er ie fr t Saes
lis Moniagucst BrooAlyn MONDAY Apui - AZ IL a. ui
CR0OKE-In this cy on sunday mosalag, April b. henry
Notce Of funeral hereafter.
cr-yrFRkt IF. late rasfeuce N N1rristo7n J. on 10
evening Of april 81, Dr. NJ. Cuycr, Br-aderGenea4 Il
Fuaera se t,e in s. Teiers church Morrsown Tuesday
rsas leave Barcayt and chrlstopaers stations at IS
Please omit flowers
CARTER Apr - Al hi, residence Bo l ne agrn 9, "a,
Henry carter, Of Blo2lyn. y. y, .,....,.-,. 80,
Plain. on Ioaday' so INST At $50 Oe.oss M. -.
O'Clock train NOM NewlorSi Central r. r. otN.J, foOi
FEnRIER-on Friday night April -, rn2na, F.rr.r 80,
Eas, 45d st.. on Monday evening. the 27tA mat, az
O'Clock
rowLEE-At lcrre,ilea.e D37g,a-;oa T. T. on ..Ia,i4J
Ap rl r. 1851 Cat4arns laiinan to" oil iIt Aie D. "
R Il Z. soss n21 {. a,',a@ 9sr
Trains leave Long Island ci'y At li35 o. m ..,,,,,
FLENING-ou Friday Apr. -, al h- i.'e B. '"-0'e u
r4nera. service az jIe ,ha u tn heavenly 5h.
ave above 3 t--s,' on .io,l'. a ~ ;r,i ,-i,l
I6ie lS.ygs '' ~ ltl'lel C.Iefsry
lPsc II ,ra rr,vd5 a; G1aad Central Depot M
IT
~a1ouy. George gr.s9oil in ms % Oh ear
t nee & -s GoaT4 . T III &. B'2 sa, n
Funeral services At The house Noaiay 2, o'clock p n
HkLL-At Sl,rr,lua Friday -jtl in,t H'lIy b. al
Tie rom p; s .1s, ~ l.s cd. 70
RELATIVE ana friend. IRE respectfully Hr..ed TO att--
English aud Australian papers please COPY.
TIEG-LANDtt es.,ie ~ o., VI i.5 On ., n IL '9N1
Company. ;lc 'otb year 1i his g.
nj, HELL-In Broo.l.a april i sl-ll Louisa widow 81
'A, &c i "a. d, asf.1i O.. funeral
wees at TIE reside nee Of Der -on I'D Il" nf 81 - 't 20
80 Grecncsve. Brooklyn, on Tuesday Apll ~ ' D. A
MERRl Anon Friday morning AI5u %. Ben AN u
wee rom us ata gedeuce. 81 j1,e, Aoa-ly nl' lnI
Friends vii kindly omit aoSers.
MUIR-on saturday April g. A. 70 ra;t otis jesse 'a,
oaughter IF william lli Augusta Is hHi
Remains Vil .e ,asen " Au51Il lOt lu.e -l-'-''
PAEKsR-Ath life residence in THE ety N Friav Apr IS
Faneral SCI .ces AZ tie Prr-bJetan church University
place 91nday April -, A. p m ,.....i..t,
Professional and personal friend, ale n ed 10 '-A' "I+
It /. yei ass;. d ,L5s no aov-ars he sent.
9CUDDER-At limit 1-t)n. l. D. Oh tue }.tl INST. Annie
,f5ai ,rrs' A. IT, JOINS Church Huntington ~lalAy
morning. Apr. -, At Lo:SJ O'Clock
s6 5 M s ass H. g @ ea7 PAM a sa $a3s h.5
Nolce Of lGIsrai -lerslftar
sTRoYG-on Apr.l q, JULIA w.l5uyhoy H,m'' Vle Of
TREMBLEY-At Elizabeth. \ J.. on saturiav APR. 81
-am.e r. n, m 5 ,' , M y' on .' invited .,
arteni us funeral from the second Pre-py .iil n,h'
last Jal.eJst, on Tuesday tAe 18th inst 81 5' .-'eA
Tie Feuows Of trs NevYork Academy Of " i.ag, 40
s.at b. 2 &aa B,ser. ' at tie isy,m cllstl n
~. d. KAllEABAcH, n. d. -e'.t,+y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
TIE DEATH Of SCULPTOR EWING.

The establishment Of Charles Benedict, the
undertaken. OF Carminest. visited 0Y many OF the
friends George Edwin living, the dead pO yes
,erday. The body lies in the rear Of tie saop IN q
plain black coffin. No signs Of suffering visible
tAe face. when TO be that OF % fewer years
than NJ. Eiag Is known to have lived. lie was man
eOOye The average with large fair beard falling
over lis br asst AT about Il a. IL. autopsy
by Deputy jenkins. assisted ~ Dr. f.
l. Partridge. II proved that death due 20 aspLyIl,
az stated By the Coroner his certificate The funeral
.l lake place tomorrow az 10 30 a. and the
vices VIII be held at It Luke's Church IN Hudson
When he Was first discovered Mr. EWings pulse was
believed tAat be rose In the night EEht the ga-,
which close 10 his bed. and accidentally turned the
tap which vas found open. M Irving has fe.t the
TWO uucOmpctcd mcdaOAs shall not Do touched BY any
other hand.
Mr. living was n widower. and leaves no children Tie
has no relatives this country and all the ugeueuts
Tor MS funeral made BY Mr.. lrNlHss directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
The FIRE IN THr rrET0OETH house.

A newly arrived guest VINO had not read his
morning papers would hardly have suspected - he
wrote his the register OF the Breyoor' House
yesterday that at nght Saturday The upper story
was IA flames and the corridors filed with scared and
fsintng women The ordinary routine OF the hotel was
earned on as II nothing had happened glance Into Al
derman wsites rooms, however, showed how narrowly
the building had escaped destruction The origin OF the
IRE will probably undiscovered but generay
believed by in the house that II was due 70 the eV
nachAatons Of the ubiquitous mouse, who probahy ID
maxim. late supper Of box OF matches set them on ire
The flames started In closet leading out Of Mr. waite
bedroom IN when stored dresses and othef easily
ignited articles The rooms floor Immediately De
low much damaged BY water and the occupants Aa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
OBITUARY..
HENRY B. EALL.

Henry B. Hall, artist and ensraver died az
Ri. home In Norissauia Friday in his seventy-scVentA
ye1r f-v months aIo hc attacked with paThy ais
followed by general breaking mp OF his system and Tor
the las three weeks he suffered from internal troupe
which nnily resulted in b oapoisonins when Wa' 'h'
immediate cause OF his death
Nj Hall was corn In London on March H. l7oS' ne
was pupil Of B.niamia Smith, and at the CONCLUSION oi
hi, studies was engaged with Henry Meyer the Ia'oiIo
eurravcr Thomas Lawrence. uTon many ve>i'"
works subsequently for about four years be was EN-
ployed by H. T. Rya historical enCraver to The Queen
engraving al the portraits in the large plates OF th Gu
rncraycr. and among them "Ihe CotoH@'ion
Of Queen victoria after SIR George h4yter
In the year 1850 he came to NevYors well introduced 20
prominent publishers, among whom were g. T. ftL nai1
and tho Ap,etnns, Tor whom he aiterwaid lIhSt
many publications HIS works very numerous u-
portraits including twelve OF Washington aiter dHcItu
ARTISTS, and one OF Governor Ward. OF NcwJersey VIM
died ON tho same day himself or late years ne Ms
been I'm huaIur.s with his three sons degotng MS person
al attention largely echngs Of historical characters
of the Revolution for f. :. Hoffman and Dr. Thomas
Add. Fmrnot. both ve-known collectors. he leaves
family consisting OF four OF whom three were IN
business with bimthe youngest is Judgr or me ClA
Court-thrce daughters, twenty-five grandchlldleh anu
seven gre~t-grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28

miles In 1f2 hours. Robert o., INT mas
"A record Of SIS miles Charles Roweii 2Go Ihiies
George ID. NOremgc 800 miles -. ). HeTty' 2oO
miles. ard Peter j. PnncDot. 1fS mies. Inc OlIer
men with the exception Of Thompson, iOunSDuT4;
IIaines and Niiaw-Eg-EbOw, all have made sood
records in six day races. ,..,o,
AtIt:lJ o'clock ROweil accompanied ~ AaP"f,l
the pugilist. entered the ball and walked
down the track. They were gTif, gree, T Tbe
cheers all along the IiH'. ~
other walkers struggled i'm one 10y one and wien
they were recognized voro alse ap3laudeq
As the tune tor the start apptoa h,d VI oaI.N
became uOlser and when ut 1908 oclock thc puts
TRANS appeared nj the starting point Sh'u' IT,
wnuich startled Nitaw-Eg-E1ow from hs St'iGh
composqre and started him around ne ti'eA '-A'
one of the autelopes Of his native Nevada.
CAMPANA STARTS OFF WITH THE LEAD.
Sharply al 1903 the men came or the track ready
for the race. At 1905 Hamilton Busby gave the
word to start and tie men went OF IN
a bunch. Campana took the lead and
kept it for three laps. He was followed
closely by Nitaw, Noremac. RoweH and Fitzgerald;
On the fourth lap N0rm9C qmcken'd ms pace anu
took the lead. R0Well followed close altcr MN,
and at the end Of the first mile NOTcuac lead toi-
lowed closely ly RoWell and Fitzgerald. The time
for, the first mile was T. inlnu ios
Nitaw slackened his pace and was grad-
ualy passed b. all of the men, and az
1880 was the last man in the race. There Aan
been no changes at the end OF the second mle
which was made IN l3 minutes - seconds. -
Rowell struck in with bis familiar dog trot lie
was clad In white tights. blue trunks and wore
red Jockey cap. Nitaw-Eg-EbOw wore White
cap blue tights and red trunks. He ran easily, ana
his tall, slender fIure. and dark, welcomed
features were much admired. He was the most
picturesque .Ure m the group, IIt7e Two az
tracted the most attention. shortly after the race
began lady handed Thompson a large bouquet
which he carried round the track for TWO or three
Iaus. and then deposited il with his attendants.
While Campana was IN the lead he grnned gra-
ciou>y at The salvos of applause with winch ne
4 ban ira
the -traggiers however. the cheerful look changed
to an expression of disgust which was conical TO
behold. Little Yiut plodded along. paying no az
there was look Of determination on his lace as
he closely watched his score card and rolled up
the laps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-28
HANGING HIMSELF NEAR MS DEAD UIFE


A DISCOVERY IS 4 WRErCu.D TENEMENT ~ JEI-
SLY CIrY-IHE COUPLES BANE BooN.
There was q great crowd gathered in front Of
No 80 Third-st. Jersey C about o'clock yesterday
morning. oscthe- 10y The report that man had
killed his wife and han .ed himself A TRIBUNE re-
porter made MS way with some difficulty, through
DARK hallway n tumblc-lowu ten
,rrept building and found himself IN a
su more uc6etty tenement IN the rear In lie hallway
near the rear door stretched the body OF Patrick
Maoney, age Gilyhve who had hanged himself from tie
staircase. On bed in miserable filthy looking bed
room lay the body of Mary Maloney. the wife Of Patrick
Herface looked hasgd and shrunken All the body was
co and f indicating that she had been dead tor sev-
era hours There were superficial marks OF violence
and no indication thai the woman had died from other
than natural causes. The mans body was concealed by
an Old and torn covcrle wncn one Of the policemen had
thrown r. The rope piece Of ordinary clothes me
WIKI which had himself was stll fastened tightly
around his heck Al 10 O'Clock COu4ty Physician Con
verse arrived md cook IL off,
1aoaey was discovered by Jennie Watson, age four
teen the daughter Of George Watson who occupies the
upper floor Of the tvo-sory tcuemrEthouse. She saw
him hanging 10 the staircase and greatly leltencd ran
with the info nation 10 her father, who informed Police
man King Maoaey had stood upon iOw bclch, fa'-
tened hn,e, % the st-rcae and then kicked The bench
away Doctor Converse anu n!rto'-f Police lphr hdd
thorough INVESTIGATION. The ue.-lhors witA one ea
ccplJh' saiu t"aJ lh' Gu Comps We itS'b =
able and quiet They occaaona!y drank beer
and UuafYe44Fl, bat seldom 10 U.uW~
Neither Mrs. watson nor Der husband had heard any
noise 10 the night Patrick Brady q tenant n the frout
house however declared that MOAty ana MS wiz were
constantly drunk ald fighting. they were lighting
when came home rom uy business 40 Y O'Clock last
night" be ,dd, aud went 20 my back window, but ID
a seV moments the @ ceased"
Mrs. H.I0neYs surrounding inic4t .tEaf she Lad bee
81 and confined her bed Tor several dsy Fragment.
OF food found bY Her side from. eli n nfrrFd
mat she eating her meals bed There an
sofa the Kitchen with old feather bel on wlit
looked ~ 10 had slept on MlIOucy- shoes stood
side by Ae floor the sofa and % inferred
that he had made bis bed there. Chief MurpAys theory
= the man quarrcad with his wife aud then went 10
serp. lie MP 10 iuf his wife dead AMI NE hanged
himself from rIef Although the two rooms
in which the couple yed were wrrtchei ia the extreme
O bank book found showing tlat they h.t 1l39 70
their credit 10 me rOyldcut Institution fOr savings, ana
the mans ufe insured the Prudential Con pany, Of
Newark. They Lao 10 children