davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

On Monday President Cleveland al'-
pointed Melville ". Fuller, of Chicago,
Chief Justice of the United States,
which is the most important appoint
ment within the gift of the President.
Mr.. Fuller is ~ years of age. He was
born in Augusta. Maine, but emigrat-
ed to Chicago over thirty years ago.
lie soon won distinction aS a lawyer
and in lS6l was elected a member of
the State Constitutional Convention.
He was subsequently elected to the
Legislature, and he was a delegate to
the Democratic National Conventions
of 1864, 1872, 1876 and 1850. The ap-
pointment is said to be regarded by
both the L. $. Senators from Illinois,
and by Western men generally who are
acquainted with Mr., Fuller, us AN
excellent one.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Some of tlenevspaperSin the LIST and
2nd congressional districts are adv0cat-
ing Il break in the custom of allowing
Congressman only two terms. Theythink
that congressman Hires and Buchanan
being representative business mel who
have served their constituents well can
better serve them than new representa-
lives. There is much truth ia this.
The most prominent men before the
country who have the most influence on
the legislation of the country are those
who have been kept in Congress for
years by their constituents. a new
representative is not of much use the
first term as it take II term to get Use
TO the rules aud custom of legislation
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

At a meeting of the Governors or
their representatives of all the thirteen
original States, except Massachusetts,
on saturday, resolutions were adopted
calling upon the National Government
and the various States and Territories
to make suitable appropriations to Il
fund to be dedicated to the building OF
"a grand National monument, comment
orative of the framing ahd adoption OF
the Constitution of the United States,
to be erected in Philadelphia, the birth
place of independence and the Federal
Union.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Protection.

Being advocates of Protection to
Home Industries. we believe in protec-
ton to all. We therefore spread broad
cast the announcement of Il sweeping
reduction. This great cut is made to
reduce the number of patterns which
naturally accumulate in such IL large
manufacturing business rs our OWL,
and while we differ from other AMI
facturers in the disimSit '"n of surplus
stock, it is our desire that. the pubic
shall participate i'll the changes thus
made, ami have the full benefit Of tile
difference III price. and in accordance
with - hich we offer tie following lis :
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Notwithstanding eX-GoHerhor Alb
bett has declared the high license law
unconstitutional because of the forfeit
IRE of license clause and no trial by
jury is allowed he has advised that the
law he oheyed. The liquor dealers of
Jersey City also decided 10 obey the
Sunday clause and have the blue laws
concerning other business enforced.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Nopetition for signaturest to apply for
a local option has been circulated IN
this township yet. There seems to a
general apathy on the part OF the telI-
perance people about the election and
some doubt whether it will he hes. to
hold an election this year AS they
doubt whether the temperance people
can carry the election because Of the
indifference of so many. In case of
defeat it would be worse than no cleo
ton as another election could not be
held for three years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The Constitution says that represent
tatives of tie GIL fishermen had an ill.,
terview with GOV. Green last Tuesday
to ask his approval of Assemblyman
Vests 4-inch mesh bill. They got
about rs little comfort in the Executive
Chamber as they cared TO carry away.
In fact, they would have felt more COM
Portable if they had not had that con-
ference. The Governor refused to APP
prove the bill.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The advance sheets of the report oi
Assessors with the accompanying map
which shows every station, gives much
valuable information about the rail-
roads in the State. Secretary OF the
Board, John T. Nauclert, will please
accept thanks for Il copy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The reissuing of fractional paper
currency is not likely to occur soon as
it has been defeated in the Senate.
There is plenty OF silver and nickle cur
rency tor change. The only advantage
the paper would he is to transmit
small amounts by mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
RE-OPENING
Having taken
TIL T. STORE
AT COURSES

THE STORE
AT COURSES LANDING,
formerly occupied by c. A.
Borden & Son, | beg leave to
announce that | opened the
same on Saturday April 81,
1888. with a la,ge and well Sc
lected stock of New Good, com
prising Dry Goods, Groceries,
Notions, and other stock usual
ly kept in a country store. The
store will be in charge of David
S. Kiger. and | bespeak FIR the
same IA share of patronage.
shall continue to give per
sonal supervision to my old
stand at Sharptown, and will
welcome my customers, old
and new.
Poultry bought at Sharptown
as before, on Mondays, and on
Tuesdays until II clock M.
II. HIGGINS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The latest organization to effect II
monopoly is Il peanut trust We
will o be living in a land where ev-
cry thing is controlled 10y trusts.
Notwithstanding their name they are
more to make cash than give trust.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Bro. Barber, OF the Constitution, We
will not point out the constitutional
provision which shows that fish laws
must be general" and you know the
leason. That is onetiIne a contemporary
red us astray,
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

INF Estey piano is as thoroughly reliable In
j every particular as the Estty organ Is mads
hY the same company and guaranteed by them
to give lust as good satisfaction as their organ,
which has a world wide reputation as the best
organ made.
Prices very low Tor cash, nr on easy monthly
payments. GEORGE DARE,
Agent for Salem county.
June ll-lyear. Grant street, Salem, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Governor Green's time for signing
legislative bills has expired; 3J7 laws
have been enacted, and 60 hills which
remain in the Governors hands unsign-
sd now tail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The birth OF Il new navy occurred
last saturday in Philadelphia at the
launching Of the gun boat Yorktown
and the dynamite cruiser Nesuvius.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The women are coming to the front
in Kansas. About 10000 voted at the
municipal elections and elected some
of their number TO offices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
ROSE E. CLEVELAND,
SiSTER OF
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND,

Social Mirror; or Moral and Social
Culture"
Is the title Of the pr nd new book introduced by
MisS Cleveland. Just ont. an Unparalleled sue
cess. pr"fuSely illustrated. with elegant liho-
graph plate At MISS CLEVELAND. The
work is II complete treaties IN Moral and
Social Culture. true manhood nd " o,n-
anhOOd The mothers influence. he Patient
with the boys. Keep your daughters near you,
Home beautiful, fanli y government, The art
mothers cares, Etiquette in all its branches,
Etc Etc. Its mechanical execution is unsurpiS-
Stl, making 1t the handSomest subscription
book evrrF published. The III ST aiiuns are
tie finest and mnde by sneciaI artists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
AGENTS WANTED

Everywhere. The success Of working agent is
something remarkable. None Int live, enerret-
lie men ami women wanted on This work. We
Ellalantee EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY. Agents at
work are making from 800 TO 5000 per day.
Write at OHCe for Illus rated circulars and
ter MS, and name your choice Of territory or TO
secure il INSTANTLY send II TO for complete
agents outfit, whici will be TO- wdrded by return
mail, postpaid Liberal terms guaranteed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
.. III. WRIGGINS.

iulIruTInNlas revoIutionized the worlds
t dnti9E the last half century.
ot Inventive progress rs a meth
cd and system of work that ear 1T performed
all over The country without separating the
workers from their homes. Pay liberal: any
one can ,lo the worT either sex, young or old ;
no special ability required. Capital moi need
ed you are started free. Cnt this out and re-
turn to us and we will send you free, something
of great value ard Importance to you, that will
start you in busint IS. which will bring you IN
more money right away than anything else IL
tn" world. Grand outfit free. Address TRUE
Il Co. Augusta, Maine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
DR.. Alburger'S
German Herb Anti Dyspepsia Powder.

HtTU HHU-OyspepsId FOWutT.
BY giving i; = fair trial you will save money,
time, pain and trouble.
II is a certain and positive cu-e.
It has never been known to fail To cure Dys-
pepsia. LAYER Complaint. Indigestion. COnStipa-
ton. Malaria, Janndicc. Chronic or Nervous
Debility, Diseasrsol Kidneys, paini In the sides or
back, weak stomach. snIir ertictatiOns. General
Debility and Ill diseases of the skin and Blood.
This powder is composed Of Roots and iierbs,
perfectly innocent and harmless, yet effective
for what IL is commended, and is prepared by
a registered physician with 30 years practice,
and 50 years. c mponndiig medicines.
Price, % cents per box.
Pleasant and agreeable totake. Prepared only by
DIR. ALBURGER, Registered Physician
l2O2 Poplar st. Phila., Pa.
II your druggist or storekeeprr has not got it
request him to procure IL fOr you or send to the
office and ] will send it by mail. Trial package
sent to any address Tree of charge.
sS-Agents and Wanted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

DRs. STAGKEY K PALgS have the liberty to
itiei To the following named well known per-
sons Whe have tried their Treatment.
Hon, VIM. d. Kelly, Member OF Congress,
Philadelphia.
Rev v. l. Conard, Ed tor Lutheran OBJ
Rev G W Cushing d. D., Rochester N. Y.
Hon VIM. p. nixon, Ediior lnter'0r"an,
Chicago. III.
W. II. worthington. Editor New south,
birmingham. Ala.
Jadge u =. vrooman. Quenemo, Kan.
Mr.. Mary A Livermore, MelroSe, Mass.
Judge II \ Voorhees,. New York city.
Mr. v q. might. Philadelphia.
Mr Frank Il Mrrchln, PhilI.
Hon ". " ~ehUy Ter, ksiStDI. Pa.
FL. Wilson $50 hr0alway " ", Ed fhila.
fEutu.
fid.Iia v lyon, w,timcl, Hawaii, sand.
wlcL Islands.
\. Riirhi., ins ernesS. scotland.
Mrs. Manuel ' Ortrga, Preamble, Zarate.
cas-, MrNlrU
Mrs im"a cooper, TINA. -ranish Hon.
J sobb. IN Sicr CnrSdL. t;lSabianra. MurTro.
w Ashbrook, Red tlun, cal.
y Moore. >np't Police, Bianif"ld, Dor~ciSitrr'
Jacob ward BowrAl, New South Wales.
Ana lhOtsands Of others In every pant al IN"
Inii"d States,
'tnmp nwi Oxygen It's Mode Of Aciinn aud
lt'Hnl~. j. The tiilr Of a new brochure Oi Two
hhilufrtt pages. published hy Drs. star ,ey ~
timl A. tuthts remarkable curative Igtpt anu u
record al sryrrtl hundred -irprising ctirs IN a
"idr ian . ut chrome pasrS--niany NJ tLrtn al
yer being abVndpnel to lie by pther ply SirL. ms.
NlI De mailed Tree 10 any address on appIlca-
ton. Read the brochure
DRs. STARkEY & PALEN,
No. L529 rch Street Philadelphia, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

The Compound Oxygen Treatment. hrs.
Starkry y Fallen, No. I529 Arch Street, Pliilid-
rlphit have been using for the last seventeen
nj Oxygen and Nitroge magnetized, and the
cnmp"Ind is 81 condensed and made portable
Thai II IS sent all over the world.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Carpet Bargains

Having received our spring
stock of Carpetings we are pre-
pared to offer extraordinary
inducements to persons con-
templating making purchases.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

DRs. STAEKEY K PALgS have the liberty to
refer 10 the following named well known per-
sons whe have tried their Treatment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
k)R RENT.

92i Mark ct Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12

With sucn imp lrtant functions as the
liver, are OF course productive of serious
bodily disturbance When IL relaxes It's
secrctive snd dislributiVe activity, bile
gets into the blood and tinges the skin and
white of tie eyes with yellow, the bowels
become constipated, the tongue coated,
the breath sour Then comes Ii adache',
vertigo and congestion of the organ, &C,
companied with pain in its vicinity or
under the right shoulder blade. Shall
blue pill be the remedy sought? No, for
mercury In any form is pernicious What
then? Experience indicates Hostetter's
stomach Bitters as the true remedy for
inactivity of the liver 1t not only re
lake, the bowels without pain bat has a
direct stimulating effect upon the h pat
ic gland Itself, the seat and origin OF the
troub c. All mAlariAl complaint invo.-
yes disorder OF the liver, and Of these the
Bitters is the most popular curative. 1t
also conquers dyspepsia, nervousness,
rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
Lll,ls Hore for johnson.

HARRISBURG, Pa, june 12,-The
case OF SAmuIl johnson, the reputed
murderar OF farmer Shnrplses, was
presented 10 tho Board OF Pstdons yea
terdAS by Oscar BeASley, E q ooun sel
for the prisoner, who promised when he
secured tbs last respits for johnson that
he would submit TO the Board the In
diotment Of the Fern wood gang the
real musderers Of old fatmer Bhnrpiess
In cpsning his argument no stated that
he had promised 10 produce the real
murderer In four m oplhi, and bad done
80 in leBs than two. BnI when Score
tAvy Stone asked him where tho indiot-
ment was, Beaslsy had TO Rdtnit that he
had not secured ono
Mr.. BeAalsy then p'ocesded to give =
history OF the operations OF the Fern
wood gang, when "a mtmber OF the
Board ruggssied that II was unneoes.
sary The suggestiop was made By the
Board that It waB singular that the
murderOrs shonld Are the barn two
hours after the killing OF BhArplees,
when MI, BsRslsy replied that the act
Was done 70 divert suspicion from the
homicide.
Az a late hour last night no decision
bad been reached by the Board. and II
Ia not believed tfe Board will consider
the cate favorAbly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
A Psrson with Backbone

Rev. E. L Hubbard, Of New Castle,
was visited en Saturday evening By four
half drunken men, who demonstrated
with him for the efforts he had made to
prevent the court granting them lie nse
to sell liquor. When they found that he
WAS prepared t. give good reasons for the
course he had pursued, and refused to
take single syllable back, and would
not permit the use of proiane language in
his presence without rebuke, and was
ready to defend the right, they deemtd
that prudence was the better part OF
valor, and retired, acknowledging that
they had been completely vanquished.
Mr. Hubbard has too much OF the church
militant in his natu to abandon well
settled convictions at the demand OF set
of ssloon keepers or their patronf, and
those who do not wish to come of second
be in any contest will let him pursue
unmolested the path which he deems 1t Ii
his duty to walk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
su,psctaa Irlnnmsn Arrive.

NEW YORK. juno 1l.-James Walsh,
the Irisbman who was said to be ippli.
Gated In plot similar to that whioh re-
suited 10 she murder OF Lord oageudish
aud Secretary Burke In Pt@aix Park,
Dublin, In 1881, arrived in Now York
to- day. He came on the La Normandte,
Of the French L'ne, uLder the assumed
name Of NJ. Walters. He WAS met by
several well-knoWn Irish Nationalist
snd was driven to the Hotel A bert. j.
P. MoKenHa, of the Chicago Oian-nh-
Gael, was on the pAme steamer. While
in France WslBh was EhndoWed by
English detectives, who discovered th'
details Of the supp1sed plot. Walsh, u
Is eAid, Admitted to the Scotland Hsrf
representatives the existence OF th'
scheme, and that was the cause of hi
leaving France,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12

The lincoln St.. Baptist Mission 5Ab.
bath school oale eoratsd Ohildren's Day In
their ohApsl Sunday, o. o O'Clock o. M.
The pulpit SMILED under Gothic aroh
covered with roses, ferns and choice
lowers, surmountsd by flower cross,
under which was suspended daisy
wreath bet ween two white daisy bAokets
Allied with jsoqusminots, and other
deep-colored fiowers. A large stand
wRs covered with roses. and beautiful
b uquets 10 vases adorned the h1wer
stands and pulpit.
The exerotses were conducted by
Superin tendent Gsorse Lowe Prayer
vas Offered by City Missionary Prof
Heath.
The program consisted OF address to
tho Snndsy school by Miss Osslie
Cloud; address 10 the teachers, by Miss
Nina Newman, followed by recitst!ons, /,
music, Dialogues, singing by tbs prim-
aTy department After which the Hon.
Charles B. Lo-e addressed the soho u In
his pleasant manner, calling the atten-
tlon to Ohildren's Day In the temple In
Ohrlst'B time, when the bachelors and
gram blers objected to the noise aud
hsbble OF the children, and how the
Saviour rebuked them, saying, "Ont OF
|
perfect praise"
He then told the story Of the Star Of
Bethlehem and the journey Of the Wise
men to the house that was poorer th~ n
any house the poorest OF our children
live In, and there found q child Jesus.
He told them about Joseph In bondage,
how his brothers hated HIN aud cs 81
him into q pit, aud Rsuben saved bis
life. and with the rest sold him foI
money and took the bloody coat aud de-
osived their father; his grief, the
baker and the bntler, and PharoAh't
dreams, tie Interpretation by Joseph
the seven years OF plenty, the same tint
of famine, how the brothers came tt
buy corn Of Joseph, the money paid fol
1t returned inside Of the bags, the cur
of Benjamin, the demand to give Ben
ljamin rs . ransom, jacobs journey te
see Joseph, oil typical OF the oaptl sity
and oruoifixion OF Ohrist for the pur
pose Of teaching US to gather the ohii-
dren into the Sunday schools, to learr
them to love Jesus In youth that they
may know how to serve him In man
hood and omanhood, that they may
become Rood and great men and women
When Prof Heath asked how many
were glad to hear mr. Lore all raised
hand. Mr.. Lore thanked them hearth,
for the compliment, when the servicei
closed,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
sheridan st,Ii Improving.

WASHINGTON, June 1l.-General
Sheridan hes not only held his own to-
dsy, bat may perhaps be said to have
gained little. The bullstins iesued by
his physloians have been uniformly en- =
oouraRinR, ans the hopss Of ths Gem
eral'a friends for his ultimate recovery
are proportionAtely strengthened. The
days bulletins follow:
Ga. m General ehstldAu has had y
fairly good night, coughing but little
and expeotorating without difficulty.
The pulse indioat:s satisfactory heart
action. The breathing lie still itreg 1lAr.
The improvement in tho appetite con-
tipues.
sp m.-rhere arc no changes to re.
port iD General Shsrldsn's condition,
sxoeps that he Ia taking and apparently
Asslmilating an increased quantity o,
nourishment.
Midnight. is no change to bs
noted In General Shsrldan's condition
since 0 p. m. He has oougbed oooA-
sionally, but without distress. His
pulse is good and his respiration about
the same NJ before. He has slept CON-
fortably at times during the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12

Mr. Francis Htrsey, of York county,
Pa, accompanied his brother, Solomon,
on one of his trips through portions of
Christlana, Mill Creek, White Clay Creek
and New Castle hundreds, q few days
ag and was highly delighted with the
trip. Being farmer he appreciated
good tillage and comprehended the ap
pearance which indicated good yield
He declared thaf he never saw the grow
ing wheat and ca that gave promise of
bet er crops or grass that indicated bet
ter reward for the lobors of the husband
man, while the farms generally indicated
thrift, as well as industry, on the part OF
the occupants. The compliment, coming
from York county farmer, may be ap-
preciated by the tlllers of the soil in this
section, and serve 10 stimulate them to
further improvements OF the soil, build
ings, fences, etc. Fac introduction OF
the Dayton hedge fence will add to the
attractions as well as TO the value Of
farms, and In few years from this the
visitor will acknowledge the importance
of Its Introduction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
Rejected Applicants.

Tie following applicants for license
were rejected as the recent session oil
the court: -
WilniuRtoR-Hulh b. Sweeney,
George BAerentaoh, Frank Rloa (Grand
Gen trail Theatre), George Sharp, Gus.
tAvus Kolck, Hrnry e. Pusey, Oatha-
rims Clark, Bernard Farron, Harry
Sch uler, Alexander Wellington, Brilely
b Whitorait, CHARLES deVAllnger, EE.
celsior Brewing Company, Michael
Fitz gerald, George w Griffith, e ward
Hart, Jobu j hsnley, Patrick Haney,
Micbael Mayser, james MoGinnis,
John Kopp, Samuel Mccormick, VIM.
8. Martin, Bernard MoOullou2h, Thorn
as l.. Mousley, JameB r. Flanagan
Frank Hsrkins, John u Bradley, Alios
Tucker, Neil DouRherty, Joseph Sell
Thomas Doheriy, Henry Valen,iae.
New Castle-W. Hunter, j. O2ram.
g.. GeorgeE-Ja mes II. Gam.
Glasgow-HRrry l.. Dsyeit.
OhristiADa-J. Massey Eaos.
Port Henn-ElAm Page.
Total refused, 80.
Witbdsawn-DAnisl Mulcahy, How
ard Tay lor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12

The crop report Of the Agricu' raj
Department, Issued on Saturday, says he
percentage of reduction Of winter wheat
throughout the en- ire winter wheat re-
gion is 2 O. compared with last year
There is an average deer ase In spring
wheat OF l per cent. Tho condition OF
winter wheat average 70 3, against 73.l
last month The acreage of barley is
nearly the same as last year; Its condi-
tlon averages SS.8. The area OF rye is
practically the same as in 1887. Its con-
dition is 93.9 here lie an increase of Z
per cent In the acreage CT cotton, and the
general average is 80 ..
The June crop report, issued on Satur'
day In Lansing asserts that the Michigan
wheat crop will pr badly amount 10 10,
$50 900 bushels, The southern counties
show 82 per cent OF an average crop, tht
middle 66, a d northern 81 per cent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12

Eno cheapest has house in e0s elNy
ZunSer Rros.' 404 Market Hsrces.
Oupping and lseching, lo3 Il. Second ct.
Try Hush's coal you Will like it.
5rasilian Balm, immediate euro for numpr.
Braxilian Balm cures cold; ~ doses, 100.
DO to Murphey's for your bed springs
Buy your furniture at Murphey's.
Try BEsh's coal you will surely like It,
killArd +. Davis, jeweler, 9E. Second St.
Fine 10 X. Rings, at Hanrs, 10 Il. Fourth
Prank Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street,
First class furniture at hurphey's, BOB Ship
ey street.
90 10 Geo, II. Murphev,s for your pArlor
chamber and dining room furniture. 800 snip
ley street.
Go to II. II. Moore's stalls, Nos. "a and IA
Seeond at market, for your choice oraSmary
fresh butter; also tho best cream cheese at
market price.
To provs how Impure blood causes b!lieus
attacks, aSue, fevsrs, diarrLo COS, head che,
hahItEal oostiveness, Indigestion, general
debility ana rhnunstln pains, try bfeoni
Herb Bittbrs. Sold et 500 King strast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-06-12
,yon.. uaugs Herself.

ra,y. u June II -Mrs. EN- J
olR'',Sd'5Sj' ~ 30 years,a rstient sent
~, ~ ~ s,noty alnshouse TO the NJ 1
Cs'',,SI m ~ 'S insane. committed suicide 81
lci Ia1 ,aI his morning by hanging
lSsP D. " A' tbc d or of another patients Us
ei T,o " w NstIent, In her ward all SO
, iuS i.,,sr,l dining room for their
" u M morning by mistake NJ $.
~. all1wrd to remain in the
Y " n, st The ats rdauts and other
y. ~ Nm at break asst. 1t Is sup
4 s1I M me clipped baes while me
y. ~ alipg out and escaped the
,dthe Ate dants a..
"A, ssapIne Of lass In the win
-.,,sel through and tied 4 rope
nibGr apron 10 the bars I'D knoi
4 .,onnd her neck and then threw
III" Tplrht Of her body on the ord
AVN strapgleJ u death.
.,orsf % KIngkiner held an Inquest
nv We 9 Of the opinion that the at
XXX should he more careful not tc
I D1tisnts to escape their attention
iSrlaD YVES 3 widow and has chill
Hslng at AtgleB, where the bod
4 h removed,