davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
AN EDITORIAL HORNETS NEST.
spiritualist Foster UnsuccessfulIy Tries
to Thrash a Newspaper Office.

spiritualist Foster Unsuccessfully Tries
TO Thrash a Newspaper Office.
CINCINNATI, May 2O.-Frank Foster.
having been mentioned in the Erening
Post as a prominent spiriualist and the
correspondent in the celebrated Hal.
Young divorce suit, called early this
morning at the editorial room Of the Post.
which was then crowded with members
Of the staff. He struck at the managing
editor, who lodged the blow. Then there
was tumult IN the room. The tele-
graph editor landed his fist
IN Fosters left eve. clos
ing II. just then the river editor Knocked
Foster on 10 the table, smashing a stu
dents lamp with his head. At that
moment the business manager came rush
ing upstairs, and presenting a pistol TO
Fosters head ordered him TO hold up both
hands.
Foster obeyed meekly, exclaiming
..'fQr Gods sake don't murder me. This
- tue hottest hornets nest ever rot into. -
Ihls caused laugh, and Foster, having
satisfied everybody that he had no pistol
about hin, was allowed to 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
RESULT OF a NEWSPAPER ROW
One Campaign of the Memphis War
Ended.

EHueu.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 1S.-The sequel
to the Turner Kennedy affair transpired
in the Police Court this morning. Attor-
ney General Turner, who is also editor of
the EUeBtng Scimttdr, was arraigned on
the charge Of carrying concealed weapons
When his case was called he arose and
pleaded guilty, stating that he had been
informed by friend that Kennedy and
Burd, of the Sunday Times, would at
tack him on the street this morning
and he placed a pistol in his pocket when
he started TO the courtroom. He also
related the particulars OF the assault upon
him in open court, when Kennedy spat in
his face, and he tried TO shoot Kennedy
The latter crawled under the table, and
afterwards came out and got behind a
citizen, and cried out, 'DOn't let him
shoot me, | am unaFmed." Turner's pis-
tOl was taken away, and he regretted that
he had not been permitted 20 use it.
President ID. Z. Hadden, presiding as
Police judge, announced his decision-a
fine of $50-and bound him over 10 the
criminal court for carrying concealed
weapons. Kennedy's case was called,
charging assault and battery, on account
of his having spat I'm the Attorney Gen
erals face. Kennedy submitted his case
and was also fined $50. No action has
been taken by the criminal court, which
was disgracefully contempted by the
transaction. The whole affair, including
the long series of newspaper warfare,
which caused the encounter, is generally
regarded as unfortunate, to put the COM
mon expression in the mlldest terms
This afternoons edition Of the Scimitdr,
Turner's paper, made but slight alluslOn
10 the affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
EVENTS ON THE TURF.
Racers Make Their Running on Mud
dy Track at Pimiico.


dy Track at PimiicO.
BALTIMORE. May CIT rained heavily
all the forenoon and a succession Of show
ers fell all the afternoon. The Pimlico
track was fetlock deep in mud and the
pool lawn was wet and muddy. The
events were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Patapsco stakes; five fur
longs; for tWO-year-Olds. Quito won, win
Bess second and Biggonette, the fayorlte
SECOND RACE-For beaten horses; one mile
and Onc-si Nteenth. barefoot won, WIN
Florence NJ. second and Maggie j. third.
Time l:5SI5.
THIRD kACE-Preallness stakes; one mile
and a half: for three year-Old colts ana
FLIES. Tecumseh, the favorite, won' Win
Wickham second and John Z. tmrd' Time
FOURTH RAcE-Free handicap sweepstakes;
all ages: one mile aud three furlongs. Cham
ticleer won, with Ida stanhope the taVo1Ite)
second, and Raid Hornet third. Time Z32%,
FIFTH RACE-Selling race; one mue; al
ages. Emmett, who sold second IN the pools,
won, with Joe Shelby second, ana JohDell
third. Time ! AS. Windsail tthe favorite) I'M
SIXTH RACE-steeple chase; weller weights;
over the short course; gentleman riders.
Jessie D. won, with Jack second, Hostage
third. No time was taken. King Tom and
Jim Casey fell at the last jump, and went ont
OF the race. This closed the season.
THE DAY AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nav 22.-The at
tendance at the eighth days meeting of the
Louisville Jockey Club was small, owing
to the threatening weather. The track
was muddy and heavy, though the racing
was interesting and exciting. The events
were as follows:
FIRST RACE-Selling purse $500, divided one
and one-eighth miles, was won by Tax
Gatherer, Ultimatum second, Leman third.
Time 2.
Tambour broke completely down before the
first half mile was run.
SECOND RACE-FleetwoOd stakes for 3-year-
Olds; one and one-siXteenth miles. II was
won by Whizgig, with Nolante second and
lazarus third Time $50
THIRD RACE-W eter purse $500; one mile.
Harrigan and Charley Lucas ran Il dead heat,
with Father John second. Time $50.
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechas handicap,
purse $500; mile and three-quarters. The
race from the start was between Judge Jack
son and Z. Line, the latter winning, with
Judge jackson second. Aurelian third, and
King Dutchman, minus a rider, fourth. Time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
A RARE SCENE IN COURT.
An Editor Splits in the Face of Attorney
General Turner of M emphis


From ne Mem York Times
MEMPHIS, May 1S.-About 10 O'Clock
this morning, just after the organization
of the Criminal Court for the May term.
and when the grand jury was in the act
of retiring, Walker Kennedy, editor of the
Sunday Times, walked in alone, stepped
behind the railing, and approached G. P. NJ.
Turner, Attorney General, who sat near
the jury box. Turner was looking toward
the bench, and did not see Kennedy
who held a cane in one hand and threw
the other back on the hip, splitting
at Turner and missing his mark. The
latter turned, and as he did 80 Kennedy
spat squarely in his face. Turner sprang
up, yelled like a wild man, aud in
stantly drew a pistol. Kennedy, not ex-
pectlng to find him armed in the court
room, became as white as a sheet, and be-
fore Turner could level the pistol at him
sprang behind big fellow named John
Mauogue, STOPPING down so as 10 be COM
pletely hidden, and crying out, Don't let
him kill me / am unarmed." A police
man and several deputy sherltfs seized
and disarmed Turner, while Kennedy was
searched and found to be uharmed. He
left the court room while Turner was still
ravinR, and will be tried on Friday for
contempt OF court, while the Attorney
General Will go before the grand Jury for
carrying concealed weapons. Turner is
also editor OF the Ddtiy Scimetar, and the
last few issues of that paper and OF the
Times have been filed with vile personal
attacks. Turner is Oft powerful physique,
while Kennedy is far below the average
size.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
AN AsrONIsHED DEMOCRAT.
How News of LogAn's Election Eiectri-
fed the State Department.

Fran the Vc1c Or2edns Times Dapocrdt.
WASHINGTON, May ia visitor to
the state Department to-day was aston
ished, not to say paralyzed, by an incl
dent that occurred there. He was in the
office of the chief clerk, Mr.. sevellon
Brown. Mr.. Brown, like most of the
other subordinates, has been retained
He is said to be really an accomplished
and competent Official, and is doubtless
entitled to the reputation. The visitor,
however, was sitting in Mr.. Browns ele-
CANT apartment patiently awaiting his
turn and felicitating himself upon the
dawn OF the happy day when a Demo-
cratic administration at last ruled the
country. Indeed, he was gazing about
him with a species Of prOprietorship pride
when suddenly a flushed and excited indi-
Yidual dashed into the room, and eX-
claimed, ''BrOwn, they've elected Logan"
The languid, diplomatic Brown was
lashed into excitement Immediately, and
he flew into the newcomers arms, and
they snapped glory on each others
neck for a few thrilling moments. The
colOred messenger heard it and screamed
"Golly" and bounced out to distribute
the joyful tidings. In few moments the
room was filled with laughing iubilant
and excited department officials, congrat-
ulating each other on LOgan's return
TO the Senate, and then that amazed
visitor got up and crawlad humbly out,
feeling that he was not quite as
much at home as he had thought,
and wondering in a dazed and cropping
way why everybody about the State De-
partment seemed so wild with JOY over
the election Of another Republican Sena-
tor. He has since had it explained to
him that to-day was Cabinet day, and
that consequently most of the Democrats
in the State, War and Navy Building
were at the White House, but he does not
fully understand it yet. He is still
aval.rrlinnr a Il runrn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
THE NAVAL STORES TRADE.
New York the Seat of the Popular
Frauds.

ETAuuSs
From the OIL, Drug and Paint Reporter.
The local dealers in naval stores are
still agitadng reform in their business,
aud looking out for means to prevent
alterations of marks on barrels of rosln
and the alleged practice of sending short
weights of turpentine abroad. The old
established firms in this city are
free 10 confess that dishonest prac-
tees are not foreign to the trade
in this city, AID, although the Ex-
change is governed by stringent regula-
lions on that point with the penalty of
dismissal attached, the nefarious business
Of altering marks and manipulating cases
Of turpentine for export comes to the sur
face now and then. The work is done
secretly and by 50 few persons that il is
difficult to procure convicting evidence.
1t is a practice that will work great evil
to the trade If not thoroughly stamped
out. Private detectives may be on the
trail of some offender, for all we know. 1t
is hardly possible that anyone could forge
certificates issued by the naval stores
yards, therefore buyers would do well to
have an inspectors certificate accompany
every transaction. 1t is currently be-
lieged that much of the 'h0rning'
charged against Southern ports can
be traced TO orders from this and
other Northern or Western mar
kets, and that the misrepresentation
IS encouraged here. Though such cases
may be isolated theyrefect on the whole
trade, and It is creditable to the exchange
that unceasing efforts are being made TO
ferret out the wrong-doers. The members
expect To accomplish their point by aeita-
ton, and thus far il has served their pur-
pose well. The many should not be held
responsible, however, for the acts Of a
few. Every trade has its "blacE sheep"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
AMONG THE RAILROADS.
GIeanings from Along the Track and
CrOsstles.

The bridge contractor of the Florida
Railway and Navigation Company, al
Ocala, has completed the repair of the
long trestle mile south OF that town.
Perry citizens have subscribed $4,000
toward railroad connection with the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Road.
a committee is working up the details OF
the scheme. A charter Will be applied
for, and when the subscription reaches
$50, 900 an organization will be perfected
and a survey Of the route ordered at once.
A subscription OF $35, 900 will render the
building and equipment Of the road GER
tainty.
W. B. Thomas, Esq, President and SUI
perintendent OF the Dublin and Wrights-
Vile Railroad, was in town yesterday.
He says the work rs progressing very
rapidly, half of the grading being done.
The completion Of this railroad 20 Dublin
will afford the people Increased facilities
for doing business with savannah, which
has for years enjoyed a large portion OF
The trade Of the section OF which Dublin
Is the commercial centre.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
IN THE DIAMOND.

Macon Knocked Out by Memphis
Games in the North.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 22.-One thou
sand people witnessed the last game of
base ball to-day between Memphis and
Macon. The features of the game were a
home run of Mazran, of Memphis, the
good delivery Of Nash and the fielding of
Macon. The score by innings was as fol-
lows:
Memphis. I-lo
Macon. ...-.....-..0 0 0 0 , 9
Double play-Memphis l, Macon 2.
Passed balls-COrrlgan ?, MOrissey 3.
struck Out-Bg Nash 9. by johnson Z
Left on bases-M aeon :. Memphis 3.
Bases on balls-Memphis ], Macon /.
One base hits-Memphis Cross !, Werden !,
Mclaughlin ], COrrigan ,. SternhOf 2; Macon,
Mack !, Lewis 2, Collins 2. Stevens ], johnson ].
Two-base hits-Mempbis, Sylvester 2, NC
Laughin >, Marian /; Macon, Collins l,
Stevens /.
Three-base hits-Memphis. Werden l.
Home runs-Memphis, Mazran !.
MILITARY AT THE BAT.
MACON, GA, May 22.-The ball game
here to-day between the Griffin and Ma
con volunteers resulted in a score of to
8. On the ninth inning rain prevented
further playing.
GAMES ELSEWHERE.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The following
games were PLAYED to-day:
At Proyidence-Chicag ?, Providence 0.
AtJersey City-Jersey City /, Newark 8.
At Philadelphla-P Philadelphia y, st. Louis
/. Rain stopped the game at the end of the
9th iuning.
At New York-BuTalo L. New York o.
At Wilmington-The national game at VIII
mingtOn, Del, and the Lancaster Trenton
game at Lancaster, were prevented by rain.
At sville-LOulsvllle 2. Brooklyn 4.
At Boston-Bostons q. Detroit l.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
How DId l Get Dyspepsiagp

Many sufferer wants TO know that.
Well, fifty ways. Tough meat, heavy,
not bread, soggy pie, hurried eating. cross
company at table, insufficient chewing,
constant worry, aud all the others. Now.
"How shall get rid Of dyspepsia ?" That
Is plain enough. lake the best iron tonic
in the world-Brown's Iron Bitters. II
seems almost TO work miracles. Mr.. Ber-
ry, Of Petersburg, Va, had chronic rs f.
pepsia for two years. Browns lrou Bit
ters cured him. Mr.. Cavins, Of Dinwid-
die, had II for twenty years. Browns
Iron Bltters cured him likewise. Try IL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
weather Indications.

For the South Atlantic States to-day;
Cloudy weather and occasional rain,
southerly winds, lower barometer, and
stationary temperature.
The height of the river at Augusta at
l:33 O'Clock p. m. yesterday augusta
time was 7.6 feet-a rise of 90 feet during
the past "A hours.
Comparative statement Of temperature
at Savannah MAY %, 1884 and 1885:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
Towed Into 81. 1Iie6oeI,s

LONDON, May 22.-The steamer Tur.
guolse' from Coosaw, $. g., FOR London.
NIL the steamer Vera Cruz into st.
' gTs,Suaei. : ON May u. After coaling the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

W1LKEsBARRE, PA, May Pho
deaths occurred at Plymouth today, ard
no new cases were reported. This gives
rise to more hopeful feeling.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
Reported to Have Did Idke Odlnm.

NEW YORK. May e2.-It was rumored
tonight that Frank Livingston, an acrobat
employed at Harry mrs variety theatre.
had Jumped from the Brooklyn bridge. ia
imitation Of Prof. Odlum, and, like Odlum,
was killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
Union Society.

A special meeting OF the Union Society, to
take into consideration proposed operations of
the bylaws, will be held at Metropolitan
Hall THIS DAY Saturday, May %, at 4
P. NJ.
Every member is earnestly requested to be
present. }. Fl. STILL, President.
W. W. ROGERS, Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
A Blow No Olcomarrarine

HARRISBURG, PA, May 22.-The
Governor has approved a bill prohibiting
the manufacture and sale OF imitation
butter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

Cotton region bulletin for u hours eng
ing p. IN.
SAVANNAH. May p. II P. NJ, Eastern time &.
DISTRICTS. AVERAGE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
zHruher, err.
liral eotalr.
Ginnniitho.

TOHN r. FREEMAN & BROS, Practical
- Tin and sheet Iron Workers. Tin roof
ing speci .lty. All work left with MS will
ker and Presldent slrNNts.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
SpErial 1lntlrra.
Special Notice.

Steamer MISTLETOE will leave from her
wharf, foot of AbercOrn street, for Button.
s. c., THIS AFTERNOON, at 4 O'Clock; re-
CAPT. H. MANN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations:
sAvANNAH, May p, lO:Ss P. NJ, City Time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-23
a9geetlu9e.

s. G. EMERY. sgt. S. G.. U. s.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-15
FIRES AND CASUALTIES

The postoffice at Beaches Corner,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire Saturday
night. The mail, stamps, and other
contents were consumed.
THE sash and blind factory of Barnes
& Ladow at Mechanicsville, n. z, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday night Loss
$4,000.
THE store of Pachner & Sons, tailors,
and Hancock's restaurant, in Clinton,
Iowa, burned early Wednesday morn
ing. Incendiarism is suspected. The
loss will not exceed $4,000; nearly all
injured.
j. Fl. DURvIAN, a jeweler Of Aurora,
ILL.,, committed suicide by taking
strychnine. He was dissipated and had
defrauded his employers.
THE shafting department Of the
Mahoning Valley Iron Company at
Youngstown, Ohio, burned Sunday
morning, destroying property valued at
$4,000.
The fire losses for September in the
United States and Canada are computed
at So, 525, 000-$3, 100000 less than dur
ing the corresponding month of last
year.
IHE SIodu DGTgS w. IugeISOII WAS
burned and sunk off Point Au Sable Ola
Monday, the crew escaping. She was
loaded with lumber, and carried sc, 900
insurance.
SEVEN buildings, including the Com
mercial House and several places of
business, were destroyed by fire at
Marinette, Wis, early Sunday morn
ing. Loss, between $50, 900 ana $4,000,
about onc-half insured.
AT San Francisco the immense whole
sale stationary and printing establish
ment of Ell. S. Croker G Co., burned
to the ground Thursday morning, and
four men were buried in the ruins. The
estimated loss IS half million dollars,
and the insurance one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
AN open switch on the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad, near Tuckerton,
Pa, caused a down coal train to jump
the track, and before the engineer could
send man ahead the up train came
along and crashed into the wreck. Both
engines were demolished and about
eighty coal cars were piled up in con-
fused mass. The loss will reach $50,
600.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-15
GABLEGRAMS.

The New Zealand government has re-
newed the mail service between that
country and San Francisco.
IT is understood that the French
ministry has determined to resign be-
fore the assembling of the new cham
Der of deputies.
The police have discovered and seiz-
ed large number of rifles which were
buried in q field at Ballincollig, five
miles from Cork.
THE returns issued by the British
Board of Trade show that the imports
during the month of September decreas-
ed e2,290,000 and the exports 81, $780,
600, compared with September, 1884.
The Abyssian expedition, marching
to the relief of the Kassala Garrison,
after severe battle, defeated a large
force under O3man Digna, the latter
losing 3, 900 men in the encounter.
RETURNS show that during the eight
months just closed the migration from
Germany is 10000 less than during the
corresponding period Of 1884.
THE reported occupation of Herat by
the English is officially denies. 1t is
admitted, however, that English officers
|
the defenses of the town.
CHOLERA has appeared in the San
Bandilio Lunatic Asylum at Barcelona
which has roo inmates. Seven cases
and four deaths are reported in the asy-
lum.
THE Freeman's Journal supports Mr..
Parnell's demand that the Irish people
be permitted to raise their own
revenue and protect their own indus
tries. The Irish Times says that pro-
lection is impossible without removing
Irelan! thousands of miles away from
England.
SEVERAL members of the French cab
met who were defeated on Sunday for
seats in the chamber of deputies have
resigned their portfolios. The present
ministry will be reconstructed, but 1t is
doubtful if it can command a majority
in the new chamber, and the situation IS
regarded as full of peril TO the republic
SUNDAYS elections in France for
members of the chamber of deputies,
resulted in large gains for the conserva-
tives, which will necessitate changes in
the cabinet. Two members of the min
istry have lost their seats. Among the
deputies CHOSEN are MN. FloQuet, Gle
menceau, Paul Bert, and De Cassagnac.
The social purity movement founded
on the revelations made by the Pail
Mall Gazette is steadily increasing in
strength, and is now headed by the
Methodist Church. Meetings are being
held to organize a general system of
boycotting tradesmen and commercial
houses managed by men of reputed i'm
morality.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-15
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
GENERAL NOTES.

The trial Of Ferd. Ward, the ex-bank-
er, will begin at New York October 10,
The Straits of Mackinac aud vicaity
were treated Sunday to severe snow
storm.
The census Of Boston shows popu-
lation of 390,406 The population of the
state is 1,941, 465
HARVEY DEAN, the oldest master Ma
son in Michigan, died Thursday in
Allegan county, that state, at the age of
ninety.
THE prairie fires in Dakota have burn
ed over a solid stretch of one hundred
miles along the line of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
MAYOR WALLER, of Milwaukee, has
vetoed an ordinance for electric light
on the ground that overland would be
dangerous and underground wires i'm
possible.
NEARLY all the glass manufactures
in New York, Pennsylvania, and New
England states have been closed owing
to the strike of the employees for MS her
wages.
THE completion of the Davis island
dam, built by the government at cost
of So 100000, was celebrated at Pitts
burgh, Wednesday, by procession of
river steamers, speeches, fireworks, etc.
The city was crowded with strangers,
who were attracted there by the cere-
monies.
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, an insane farm
er living near Allegan, Michigan,
drowned his infant child and then cut
his own throat. He is now raving
maniac, but will probably recover from
his wounds.
CHIEF ENGINEER LoRING, U. S. n.
thinks that the steam engineering and
several other departments of the Wash,
ington Navy Yard will be closed after
Nov. l, and that the yard will be con-
verted into an ordinance and equipment
establishment exclusively.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-10-15
CRIME,

JOSEPH B. CoCHR of Greensburg,
KY, killed his son-in-law, James Z.
Morcum, hacking him to pieces with al
ak.
WILLIAM JONES, aged nineteen has
been sent to the pentitentiary for one
year from Kankakee, ILL.,, for burglary.
IN Believille, ILL.,, Noah Merriman, a
negro, was sentenced to be hanged for
the murder Of his wife April 10th last.
OFFICERS have captured James
Kelley, who murdered Patrick Ken
needy in La Crosse, Wis, near Galesville,
| Wis. For fear of trouble he was taken
to the Vernon County jail.
| J. NICHOLSON, editor of the Deseret
| News, Alfred Best, and Emil Olsen,
Mormons, were convicte at Salt Lake
City eff violations of the Edmunds law.
WHILE intoxicated at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, Monday, George Howell stabbed
| his wife and mother-in law, fatally
wounding the former.
IN dispute about woman at Van
Buren,, Texan, Monday night, Charles
Taylor, the mayer, killed Alexander
Aaron, a desperate, who attempted to
use razor on the mayor. Taylor, who
is in his 22d year, is said to be the
youngest mayor in the U. S.
GEORGE THOMPSON, who, few
months ago, cut Lucy Lawton. beau
tifrl girl, at Cleveland, with razor,
disfguring her for life, was sentenced
Tuesday, to twenty years in the peni-
Tertiary.
MRS. DRUsE, who murdered her hus-
band IN Herkimer county, New York,
and cut up and burned the remains, was
sentenced at Utica to be hanged Nov
iember %. A son, daughter and nephew
of the woman await trial for completely
in her crime.
PATRICK KENNEDY, a respected and
wealthy citizen of La Crosse, Wis, was
murdered Tuesday morning by James
Kelly, who struck him on the head