davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

said solemnly: "Chaulkley, you are sus-
pected of numbering your niece"
Chaulkley left burroughs and dropped
the question. 1t was Prosecutor Jenkinss
idea not to state publicly any suspicion of
Chaulkley Leconey's guilt, but all the time
he was kept under strict surveillance.
Chaulkley wanted to accompany the body
of his murdered niece to her fathers home,
near Chillicothe, o.. and for that reason his
arrest was yesterday ordered.
Murray has made many important state
ments- Yesterday Mr.. jenkins turned
Murray over to detective Warner. who took
him to John Cherry's, near by. for dinner.
Cherry had already started the theory that
the poor girl was killed because she claimed
a large sum as wages. Warner fed Murray
lavishly, and secured an admission from
him that the clothing stained with blood
was hidden by him at the request of Le-
coney. When Warner was done with the
negro the latter was sent to an obscure cell.
The theory of the State is that Chaulkley
Laconey killed his niece to save money to
himself and other heirs of Richard Leconey,
whose estate was about to be settled. 1t is
believed that the dead girls clothes were
afterward arranged so as to give the inn
preston that some of the negro hands had
murdered the girl in an attempt upon her
honor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
NARROW ESCAPE OF MORMONS.
Two Carloads of Utah Emigrants Thrown
Into Greek by Bridge Giving Way.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Sept. ia Mormon
emigr ant train on the Norfolk e. Western
railroad was wrecked early this morning,
about four miles below this city. The train
was a special. and was running ahead of
the regular passenger train about twsnty
minutes. The wreck was caused by
small bridge giving away after
the engine and baggage car had
passed over it. The water in the creek was
very high. caused by one of the heaviest
rains ever known in this section. The emf
grants numbered 16O. Two cars plunged
into the creek, and, strange to say, no one
was killed and only fifteen OF twenty hurt,
and none of them seriously. The first car
that went down turned completely over
and is total wreck, and the second car
struck on one end and stood almost perpen-
dicular.
All the passengers were badly shaken up,
but when brought here Elder w. p. Payne,
IN cherge of the party, stated that none
were c.ippled. and all would proceed on
their journey as soon as q train could be
made up. There were nine Mormon elders
in the party.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH NEGROES.
They Break Into Jail and Battle Ensues-
Two Killed and About Dozen Wounded.
pecial to the IndianapoIis JournaI

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAwRENCEvILLE, Ill. Sept 15.-This town
was the scene of a desperate fight between
whites and blacks last night. County
Judge Barnes arrested negro on the
street for running ''amuck" with a
knife. The negroes attempted to rescue the
prisoner, and the whites went to Barnes's
assistance There was hard fight but
the whites won, and landed four negroes in
Jail. The negroes rallied again. broke in the
jail and rescued the prisoners. The whites
Judge Barnes was shot, but not fatally,
and two negroes were killed. About a
dozen were wounded on both sides. The
ringleader was captured and put in Jail. A
posse armed with Winchesters surrounded
the Jail tonight, and the negroes fed,
panic-stricken, from the town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

Close Of the Bimetallic Conference at Pari
Delegates in Attendance

Close of the Bimetallic Conference at Paris
Delegates in Attendance.
PARIS, Sept. 15.-After four days session
the bimetallic conference closed yesterday.
Dana Horton, the American delegate. made
a very striking speech in good French yes
terday in support of bimetallism, and was
warmly backed up by Emile de Lavaleye.
The chief speech for a single standard was
made by Frederic Passy, who performed
the unusual feat of investing a strictly
fiscal subject with the most beautiful dress
of rhetoric and poetic fancy. There were
over 175 delegates, representing practically
every important nation, and while their
functions were purely advisory and they
did not even entertain. much less adopt.
any resolution whatever, the report of their
the worlds discussion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Cable Notes.

Catholic Bishop Gilihooly is dying at
Sligo.
Nj. Stoyanoff, president of the Bulgarian
Sobranje. died in Paris yesterday.
The Czarewitch brought with him to Ber-
lin and delivered to Emperor William let
ter written by the Car and directed to the
German Emperor.
Mr. Edison has gone to Heidelberg for a
brief stay. He will return to Berlin before
the close of the week to exhibit his phono-
graph to Emperor William, Prince Bis
marck and Count Won MoItke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

and q case of ammunition. They were
brought here for the use of Sheriff Brous-
sard and posse In defending the jail against
threatened attack of regulators. The
report was that the regulators would at
tack the jail tonight and liberate the four
teen men corfined for the murder of Keys,
and three Others who are charged as partic-
ipants in the murder of Cormier and his
daughter. last Monday night. If the regu-
lators appear they will meet with q warm
reception, as the Jail is guarded by q we'll
armed body of about forty men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
..bex svindled western Merchants.

BROOKLYN, Sept. l5.-The police havc
warned the public against fictitious firm
styled Horace Walter & Son, No. 73 Arch
street, Brooklyn, who have swindled a
number of Western merchants. The swim
dlers send orders for goods and refer dealers
TO the above-named firm, who, when in
quiry is made as TO the standing of the per-
SON sending the order. reply favorably.
The goods thus obtained are never paid for.
There is no such firm as Horace Walter 81
Son, and no such place as 72 Arch street in
n - ,.&
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Lorer and sweetheart Shot.

CALIFORNIA. No., Sept. 15.-Luther WAL
lace called at the Central Hotel in this city,
yesterday, and asked 10 see Miss Lulu Smith,
a domestic, who has been connected with
the hotel for two weeks past. She received
him in her room, and Immediately two pis-
tol shots resounded through the house.
Both were wounded. with bullet-holes
through their heads. The girl died imme-
diately. Wallace is still alive. but cannot
recover. A love affair is supposed to be at
the bottom of the tragedy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Isase-BalI Notes.

The Awkwards yesterday defeated the
Indianapolis Juniors IL to 4. Umpire,
Mount.
The Hustlers defeated the Westerns yes
terday by score of 10 to 4. Batteries were
ShulIz and Adams; Waters and Condor.
In yesterdays game the Schopps defeated
the Western Stars, score to 4. Batteries:
Kennedy and Parrett for the Schopps;
Shater and Hart for the Stars. The feat
nres OF the game were Eckman's second
base playing and Kennedy's pitching.
There were three City League games yes
terday, two at Brighton Beach and one at
Monroe Park. The Easterns defeated the
Whens by score of Il to q, and the Capital
Citys won from the Kellehers by score of
10 to Is. The Daltons beat the Nationals
II too.
Manager Glasscock yesterday telegraphed
President Brush that Fee, the new pitcher
signed by the. clab last week, pitched a
great game againt the Philadelphia team
and gives promise of being very valuable
man. Captain Glasscock says ne handles
himself like a veteran and he is very much
pleased with the young man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Through the whirlpool Unhurt

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Sept 15.-walter
G. Campbell went through the whirlpool
rapids in boat to-day, and was unhurt
The boat upset, but Campbell, who was
padded with cotton and covered with life
preservers. got through all right. and was
picked up on the Canadian side. dog
that he had with him, dressed in the same
way, also went through safely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Hard Times for stock-Dealer..

CREsToN, Ia, Sept. 15.-W. G. Black, a
prominent stockman and farmer of Lincoln
township. has failed for a large amount
Yesterday afternoon a real estate mortgage
for SS3l5 and two chattel mortgages for
s. COO each were filed by the First National
Bank of Creston. which Is also the assignee.
Liabilities and assets are unknown as yet.
Nearly every stock-dealer in this locality is
complaining of close times, and they say
the beef combines are threatening them
with ruin by suppressing competition and
fixing their own prices for beef cattle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

PIKEvnLE. KY, Sept. l5.-At the trial of
Plient and Doll Mahorn, two of the notori-
our Hatfield gang. they were convicted of
the murder OF the Mccoy brothers. and SEN
claim that they were urged to do the deed
by old Ance Hatfield. Ellison Mounts was
found guilty of the murder of Eliiora Nc
Coy. and sentenced to be hanged Dec. 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
East Timc for = New Cruiser.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The new cruiser
trip. in which she made 20 2-10 knots an
hear. for three hours. and developed ten
thoasand-horse power, which is one thou
sand in excess of contract requirement.. 1t
is claimed that this makes her the fastest
man-of-war atloat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

TExARKANA, Ark, Sept l5.-Prof. j. Wiss.
one Of the oldest and wealthiest citizens of
Texarkans. late president and manager Of
the Teyarkana Savings Bank, is missing
with S37 600 of other peoples money. He
was a man of exemplary habits and his es-
capade causes the greatest surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Arranging for a Big Prixe-Firht,

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Arrangements have
been made for fight between Jem Smith
and Slavin. the Australian champion, for
$1,000. Smith will also box with jackson.
the negro pugilist, ten rounds for $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
PERU, Ind, Sept. 15.-A championship
game at Bunker Hill, to-day, resulted
Logansport, 9; Bunk er Hill, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

LAFAYETTE. La, Sept. 15.-Assistant Ad-
jutant-general Ferries arrived here this
afternoon in charge Of two cases Of rifles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
A BIG FIRE AT LOUISVILLE
Five Firemen Fatally Crushed Under
Falling Walls and Others Badly Hurt.
Mammoth Establishment of hamburger, Bloom
& Co. Burned, Entailing Loss of $780,
OOO-ExpOsitiOn Building Destroyed.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 15.-The six-story
building, corner of Seventh, and Main
streets, occupied by hamburger, Bloom e.
Co.. the largest wholesale dry goods house
in the city, caught fire at IL o'clock
tonight. and in ten minutes flames were
bursting from the windows on the third
floor. Five minutes later part of the roof
went in. The fire department was out in
full force promptly. and, ten minutes after
the first alarm, half dozen streams were
playing on the building, but it was soon
clear that nothing could save it.
the Louisville Hotel, two doors
away. That building was smoking and it
was sharp half-hours's fight to make its
safety reasonably sure. The guests of the
Louisville as well as of Seelbach's Hotel,a
the corner of the block, rushed out. A
number, mostly frightened servants, were
taken from the second and third stories in
the rear by means of ladders. They joined
at once the crowd of sight-seers which
gathered in half an hour to the number of
ten thousand.
The fire originated in hamburger, Bloom
g. Co.'s cellar. and wacthman McGrath,
who turned in the alarm, says
the whole cellar was aglow when
he discovered j.. An explo-
sion occurred soon after, and a
fireman who had just arrived was knocked
over by it but not hurt. A conservative
estimate of the loss on stock is $4,000
The insurance is heavy and will about
cover the loss. The building was double
six story, owned by the firm and valued at
SIS, ,0OO
The losses are divided as follows: Bam-
burger, Bloom a. Co., on stock and build
ing. 5000, 900. fully insured; Bretzfelder &
Co.. stock and building S75, 600; w. C. Kaye
g. Co., stock, S50,00O; other small losses
aggregating $4,000.
Five men were killed and two seriously
injured by the falling of the Seventh-street
wall. The killed are: Captain Ed Early.
No. 1 hook and ladder; John
Wheeler, Pat Foley, Lawrence Stackleiter,
John Monahan. all fremen; Denny Nc
Grath, both legs broken and skull crushed,
will die; Frank Best, seriously injured, but
may recover.
The insurance on the property destroyed
is placed in sums from $4,000 to $5O,O0O dis
tributed among nearly all companies rep
resented here. The fire is now completely
under control, and there will be no further
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

TIE prompt use OF Ayers sarsaparilla will
cure al affections efthe kidneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Other Fires.

MEDINA, N. Y. Sept 15.-Fire started in
the oven of the pail-manufacturing estab-
lishment of A. NJ. Ives & Son, on Nam
street, at about $50 this morning,
and was not subdued until prop
erty valued at nearly $50, 900
had been destroyed. A new building
erected by S. c. Bowen and used by him as
an ,evaporator caught fire from the flames
and was burned to the ground. Ives s.
Sons loss will be $4,000. The building used
as a pail factory was owned by Erastus
Fuller and was valued at S., ZOO; insured for
$1,000. S. G.. BOwen's loss is $4,000; par
tally insured.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 15.-.The barn of
A. L. Welton. a milkman. in Methuen, was
burned last night, with thirty tons of hay,
two horses, four cows. and large amount
of farming-tools and stock. A twO-story
house adjoining was also burned. Total
loss. S6, 500; Insurance. 5000.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 15.-The
Clyde steamship warehouse is burning
The fire is likely to spread to other build
ings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

Over Forty-Four Million Dollars Saved Since
August, 1887, by Purchasing Bonds.


August, 1887, by Purchasing Bonds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia statement pre-
pared at the Treasury Department shows
that the total amount of bonds purchased
to date. since Aug 3, 1887, is s199, ,25S.sOO. of
which $50, ,47S, $50 were four per cents, and
Sis, ,T75, 800 were four-and-a-half per cents.
The cost of these bonds was S231 ,53s $685. of
which Sl03 1874 was paid for the four
per cents, and SIPS, 1862, ,972 was paid for the
four-and-a-half per cents The cost Of
these bonds, if allowed TO run TO maturity.
would have been S275, ,s25 0o2 or S140,975, lS
the four-and- a. halls. The saving by tho
purchase is Si4, ,2o5. .726. or S3. .s99. 14l on tho
four per cents, and 60, .9S5 on the four
and-a-halfs. The total amount OF bonds
purchased under the circular of April Il.
1883 Included in the above statement), IS
$l74,9Os O00 of which S15,390,O5O were
four per cents. and 500, ,517. $50 were four
and-a-halfs. Their cost was 500. .3s4 :ei2, or
S96, 736, 10 for the four per cents, and SlU1,-
$40, ,932 for the efour-and-a-halfs-
Will Enlarge the Navy and Army.
Special the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Army and navy
men expect Congress, this winter. to take
very forward steps toward rebuilding their
respective arms of the government service
up to a point which will make them COM
pare fayorably with the armies and navies
of Europe. Democratic members of Con-
gress now here say that there viii be no OBJ
lection from their side of Congress toward
a decided enlargement of our fleet of snen-
of-war; that they viii be willing 70 vote as
large appropriations as the Republicans for
the purpose of securing newShips. and that
whatever the progress OF the country de-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
Exposition Building Burned.

ST.. JOSEPH. No., Sept. 15.-The st. Joseph
Exposition met with great disaster to-
night. The crowd to-day and tonight was
far greater than at any time since the
opening. About 1880 O'Clock this evening,
just as the entertainment in the
great amphitheater had closed, fire
broke out in the main hall, magnificent
building. eleven hundred feet in length
and filled with all manner of exhibits. The
entire SStlding and contents wereconsumed
in spite Of the most heroic efforts on the
part of che fire department.. 1t is under
stood that nothing was saved. The car
riage which was built to convey Gen.
Lafafette, during his visit to this
country in 1912, was burned. The exposition
grounds are located two miles from the
city, and at this hour full details of the
fire have not been received. The origin of
the fire is said to come from the electric
lights The exposition will continue, but
will be shorn of it's vast exhibits in the
main hall The loss must exceed a quarter
of million dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

Result of Yesterdays Contests Between Clubs
Of the American Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16

Of the American Association.
at Gloucester, y. j.
st. LOUISE 40 o o o o 1 o OIL
Athletics. o o o 4 IS
Hits-St Louis, A; Athletics. Is. Errors-st
Louis, 4; Athletics, q Batteries-Chamberlain
and MiIligan; Mcmahon and Robinson. Umpire
Holland.
At Columbus
Columbus bus---------.-....----.1 OIL
SlDclnnau ...--..-...--.---..--...O 4 V-l
Hits-Columbus. 6; Cincinnati. 4. Errors
Columbus. 3; Cincinnati, l. Batteres-Bald-
win and OCOnn0r; Duryea and keenan,. Um-
pire-Gaffney.
At Brooktyps fmor7lirg ganeJ-
Brooklyn-..1 i O o O o O 1-6
Louisviile-.1 o o o o o o O-5
Hits-Brooklyn, IL: Louisville, z. Errors
Brooklyn, B; Louisville. IL. Batteries-LOvett
aud Clark; McDermott and Ryan. Umpire
Goldsmith.
Afternoon game:
Brooklyn. o 1 o q 9 O-7
Louisville e-------.---1 D o o 0-2
Hits-Brooklyn. 10; Louisville, 2. Errors
Brooklyn. 2; Louisville, 3. Batteries-Terry and
Clark; Ehret and Vaughn. Umpire-Goldsmith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-09-16
At Brookly,, (mor7li,ag galneJ },
Brooklyn. o 101 O12 OF
Louisville. 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Bunker Hill Shut Out.

Hits-Brooklyn, 10; louisville, z. Errors
=; Louisville, 3. Batteries-Terry and
Clark; Ehret and Vaughn. Umpire-Goldsmith.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07

A,-oy, brand ON icf, hip and -iic. Ear
marks, square cut in left car. Horse hn'nl'
sam. a. cut. OH let shoulder. iinn-", White
river and vicinity OF M-ckCr. rus,nfoc address,
J. H. Jackson. Mc"ker. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07
CHARLES i.pprEll

Cattle br,nfsi -rmr "a. rut ~ 18th hirs.
ilo -. trHnii',i same ~ sat 90 irf, .houiirr.
Vent go isft ihirh. ilHuEr. I",l rr Will" river
and iiiuo NpuHtaiu, itiD Han 20 county. cDi,
rs-',rtrr Hiirs' MA TssLs r..Fr4lsi.
Nshirl, tmh.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07

Cattle bmnici Same "a. cut ga len .pir.
Horse brand. M on left shoulder. iirnro.
white river and Coal creek. Po.oricr MI
ircss. Mrck-r. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07
". L. vnAr,'.

,suio rrHnir,i ps ai-,yr IN i-ii ','i', iiun'a
branded .iIur aF cut uH ir'I sbau der. l'H1sr,
Ipr-r whir Hrga Posted - Hilff'..
Nr-aur. colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07
nhLpWipGE mos.

'aiii" hun'oi "u l"fi ID pui hip Eir.
n.ark, split agi uNrfhIt Ia rtsht. uni chin
Naiiio A--.''--'' '-'''i. .iais.is-i - -. $50
.liv. Al in.rcas- hr,fti'zi same a, ui, 90 igft
eide. al clitir thu" Waited.
!.DE.u brand Q on isu thi-h.
Iangr. Thurman crock rui Gu,,rnWpnt
igoai T"-Iuf'.rr address, M--sor, Code.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07

Alr's hGiri ur I'M ,tIr. Ntsr uau aiiic
iiu'ni'-i IUC "n iHi, fIir. iur-a rgnpi tUC
un len site. ianar NNHi iiisiu ami inurr
Il-ar river. ru'iur.," affrrsH YamTu, r.lu.
The Meeker herald., 1889-09-07

1LrSwuupCNruE U"urNSY.
J. Z. N,I4.ss. sIsuH.ga
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28

II n
UNEXGELLEI
Our stock of Ladies,
Misses and Children's
Cloaks and Wraps. That
we have the largest stock
and finest assortment is a
well known fact. Origi-
naldesigns, tasteful styles,
coupled with our well
known popular low prices
makes this the Cloak CEN
ter of the two cities.
Note well the follow
ing prices:
Iallor-made Stocklnette
Jackets, So 90.
Finer quality, So SO.
Broadcloth Jackets (all
shades), $3 SO.
Fine Imported Beaver
Jackets, SIS SO.
Diagonal Jackets at So SO.
Misses Jackets at s. 4S.
Children's Refer Jack
cts at S. SO.
Ladies Cloth Newmark-
cts from SIS to $50.
Ladies Seal Plush
Sacques, SIS eS.
Finer quality Plush
Sacques, $40 90.
Extra Fine Plush
Sacques, S25 co.
Rich, Rare and Handsome
The Newest and the Latest Concep-
tions in Autumn Millinery.
Everyday an Opening Day and Every
Day Fresh Novelties.
A stroll through our handsome parlors will
onvince you that we are indeed
Headquarters for Millinery.
|ANZlGGR & SHOBNBBRG.
(ItUo Entr0aces)
Sixth street and Penn ave.
se2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-28
SHE HAD FALLEN ASLEEP.
An Old Lady Worried Over the Death of q
Grnndchild Wnnders From Heme-Sht
Returned When She Awoke,

anocnId "nnders From H0me-She
Returned When She Awoke.
A most curious incident occurred on
Thursday evening which caused good deal
OF anxiety to those interested. On Thurs
day the infant child of Mrs. Rafferty,. who
lives on Twenty-fourth street, died. The
grandmother of the child, Mrs. Dovle.
would not be reconciled to the loss of the
child. She wandered up and down the
house IN semi-unconscious state, wriupinp
her hands in deep anguish.
Toward dusk the child's mother reouested
the grandmother to 90 out for a pair of
stockings to puton the corpse. The old lady
instead of going for the stockings wandered
up and down the city without any def
mite idea as to where she was going Her
daughter noticing her prolonged absence be-
gan 10 feel uneasy. She hunted around the
neighborhood In search of her, but could not
lind any trace. The neighbors. out of sym-
pathy for the family in their aff1iction. VOL
unteerec their services, but their efforts. like
the daughters, were fruitless. Yesterday
morning the matter was turned over to the
police.
A relay was commissioned to examine the
river bank. They searched it thoronobIv
but failed to elicit the slightest cIue abont
her. This circumstance deepened the gloom
of the stricken household. Mrs. Rafferty,
was almost crazy. The search was yigor-
ously prosecuted until o'clock Yesterday
afternoon, when 1t was thought advisable to
give 1t up, supposing the old lady had been
drowned. While the family were eating
supper In the evening Mrs. DOYLE came
home, to the joy of the whole household
stating that she had fallen asleep on the hill
and had just then awoke.