davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

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bai e.aioe1ea u5qsi ~ lise Vaflaan demands
Seven kasalea biflgIs pJi tSzp ~ AZ
Dgl1lsg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
CREW SWALLOWED BY THE SEA
The Schooner F. E. Waters Ashore at
Nag's Head


NORFOLK, VA, Oct 26.-The schooner
F. E. Waters Of Baltimore, with a cargo of
shingles, is ashore at Nag's Head, N. c.,
having been wrecked in the storm Of last
Wednesday. The entire crew was lost.
One man was found lashed to the rigging
dead when the vessel came ashore. There
was probably lady aboard, as articles of
female clothing and the top of a sewing
machine have come ashore from the wreck.
THE BUsIRIs ASHORE.
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 26.-The schooner
Busiris of St Johns. New Brunswick Invent
ashore in storm Wednesday night at Curri-
tuck lighthouse, which is north Of Hatteras.
She was bound from Georgia for st. Johns,
with cargo Of pine. The schooner sprung
aleak during the storm of Wednesday,
rolled her main and mizzsn masts out, and
was driven ashore. The crew was saved
The vessel and cargo are total wreck.
The schooner Frank NJ. Meager is ashore
two miles north Of Whales Head light on
the North Carolina coast She was bound
from Philadelphia 10 Florida for pine lum-
Der. When the vessel struck the reef her
back was broken, and she lies high and dry.
The crew aud their baggage were saved
The crews Of both vessels arrived here to
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
PoRTUGAL's DEAD KING.
A Touching Inscription on the Wreath
From the Borrowing Quaen.

A Touching Inscription on the Wreath
From the sorrowing Queen.
LISBON, Oct. 26.-The funeral of King
Louis took place to-day. The correge
started at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
funeral car was completely covered with
beautiful wreaths. Another carriage was
devoted TO floral offerings. Following were
the carriages containing representatives
Of Germany, England, France, and
Turkey, aud the royal mourners.
The last carriage was occupied
by King Carlos, the Duke Of Aosta and the
Duke Of Montpensier. The cortege, which
was followed by al large number of deputa-
tions from trade and other societies, arrived
aJ the Pantheon at O'Clock this evening.
The papal nunclo, the diplomatic body and
the members of the royal household were
in waiting in st. Vincent church.
PLACED IN THE TOMB.
Theremains were blessed by the patriarch,
and 101 guns announced that the body had
been consigned to the tomb. Later Queen
Maria and the Duchess Of Aosta, accom-
panied by maids of honor, visited the
Pantheon, and remained a long time In
silent prayer. The widow placed on the
coffin wreath inscribed, "a souvenir Of
the soul and heart, and OF the eternal
love of thy inconsolable wife, in life and
death, Maria" The Duke of Edin--
burgh, who is unwell, was forbidden by his
doctors TO attend the funeral Toward
evening he sont an officer with letter TO
the queen, explaining MS absence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
OILS BOOM.
me Highest Price Since July 10, 1886,
Reached Yesterday.

Reached Yesterday.
FlTTsBuRG. Pa, Oct. 26.-Enthusiasm
again prevails at the petroleum exchange,
aud busy and exciting scenes are witnessed
around the bull ring. To-day oil reached
'ae highest price since July 10, 1885. and as
~ advanced point by point the bulls made
sae exchange ring. The highest price
tssaiehed to-day was l079E. The lowest price
Sis suis year was on JAN "a, when it was II u.
n ~ The range of the year was 361S cents, a
me chance for profit The lowest this
,iul99nth was on the 7th, when il reached
20, making the range for the month
scents.
LIVELY TRADING.
!, irading to-day was very aoti We and
s,siy, and the exchange opened with
,, .oah ior the ring. and bidding al once com
n ,ilisn,el, but the first sale was made at 100,
- eiose last night being iO3sS. Good buy
ant The price ~ i0fJf. Here q halt
-, 80 called and some persons IA Oh City
,shipg 70 realize, aoid about 5000, and
w. e .ilee sent on from iglH - l0Ci(, the
sAsl iQs1y clesiog 81 ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

fYY eH MEKno, Oot. u. 40 Ahsls,
Apiefieaa esapanF y Shout - ealabllaA 4
aslly Fepef eslsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
Bond Purchases,
Lou1sIANA's BOND STEAL.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The bond accept
ances to-day amounted to Sl09,950
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.
a Big Gain for the Whites In Rich
mond and its Vicinity.

a Big Gain for the Whites in Rich
mond and It's Vicinity.
RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 26.-This was gem
eral registration day throughout the state
Rain has been somewhat general, and as a
consequence the voters Of the state at large
did not turn out as generally az they would
have done had the weather been clear
Returns from this city and contiguous coun-
ties show that the whites have gained about
1000 over the blacks in the registered vote.
NEW YoRK's REGISTRATION.
NEW York, Oct. 2G.-This was the last
day Of registration, the grand total reach.
ing 2is, 500 1be totals for previous years
wese. 1883, 256,547; 1887, 2S5,45o; 1886, 235,-
694.
cfscmsAu's VOTERS.
CIsCfHgATI, o.. Oct. 2e.-'Ihe registfa-
ton ia Cincinnati for the November elee-
ton closed tonight at O'clock 10 Is
estimatod that COON have registered.
against aofnsthinR over De,V0D last
year. The falling or sssns uniform
throughout fhe city. IL tae
country precincts, whefe tue registration
Ian NAa epfgFod fof sac Nrsf fiiae. n
proved very sallafect0fy, alt10ug9 fise nutn
bsf q ti'oae reglElafs1 ) ~ quiss - iatgs
- the ~ isgi lsei.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
PLACED IN THE TOMB.
RNGLAND's woRKMRN.
Gladstone Makes an Address on Their
Condition.

G1adstono MAKES an ADDRESS on Their
Condition.
LONDON, Oct. 23.--Mr. Gladstone made
an address at Chester to-day on the condi-
ton of the working classes. He contrasted
the English workman's position to-day with
that Of fifty years ago, showing that during
the half century there has been an increase
Of so per cent IN wages, while the cheap food
and clothing now obtainable are better than
heretofore. In conclusion, he urged English
workmen TO study the history of the
American revolution. He claimed that 1t
was by and from this country that the love
Of freedom was sown in America. England
now, in return, reaped the advantages from
American vindication of those principles
which animated the revolution.
SURE ELEMENTS OF GREATNESS.
The system of government In America
combined that love of freedom, respect for
the law and the desire for order which
formed the surest elements of national ex-
cellence and greatness. It was no extrava-
gance TO say that Ialthough there were only
100000 Of people in the thirteen states al
the time of the revolution, the group Of
statesmen that proceeded from them were
q match for any in the whole history of the
world, and were superior to those Of any
ono epoch. Their fortunate appearance
was undoubtedly due TO well-regulated
muscular freedom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
a HUNGARIAN FLAG INCIDENT.

impeachmeht Proceedings Moved
Against Feiervary.
BUDA PEsTH, Oct. 26.-In the lower house
Of the Hungarian Diet to-day Herr Iranji,
the leader of the extreme left, moved that
impeachment proceedings be instituted
against Baron Fejervary, the Hungarian
minister Of national defense, on account of
dissatisfaction at his reply to the interpella-
ton submitted in the chamber regarding
the recent hosting Of a black and yellow
flag during the military maneuvers at
Menor, Hungary. Herr lranji announced
that he would speak in support Of his mo-
ton on Nov. 9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27
TEARING DOWN OF THE FLAG.

The day before the emperor went 10
Menor in September to superintsnd the
maneugers Of the cavalry, the quarter
master-general ordered that the house
which was to serve as the headquarters for
the general staff should be marked with n
yellow and black flag There was some
murming in the town at this
display Of the Austrian imperial colors,
and communique was accordingly pub
lished to explain that the flag of Holvega
was the national Hungarian tri-color, red,
white and green, and that the yellow and
black colors had not been used as an en-
ben, but as a signal. On the night follow
ing this publication, the yellow and black
hag was torn down by an unknown hand
and flung into ditch.
THE EMPEROR OFFENDED.
The Inhabitants at Menor were rather
dismayed at this, and tried to atone for the
act by receiving the emperor with great
demonstrations of loyalty. The emperor,
however, felt deeply offended, and in re-
ceiving the authorities Of the town he told
them that he hoped the author of the
shameful" outrage would be detected and
punished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-27

A section of tbs national liberals supports
the pr0gtessist demand Tor tbs abolition u
pork duties.
The pf0gressiEts also moved an amend
fneDt ~ tho electoral law, aiming ~ render
difiiGiIlt electoral frapds and unjust pressure
upon electOra. This viii not b. adopted.
The conservatives au9 national liberals
sofioHol /ciipng. referring " lbe dsuafi1
~ fAe pragressiais tiiet fhe sof3ng
Aekeis ~ aeli gefea h closed envelopes. ~
v.tes tbe p.elQrlfy y fefgN n gYeA eAgass
fbs e1g NuIlef nagsigtt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.


CHICAGO. Feb: ls.-Wheat was unsettled and
nervous to-day. Business not large but the nu-
merous fluctuations and actions OF the market in flu
eneed moderate trading. Outside business was
rather light. The opening very weak and la
&c lower than closing figures OF SATURDAY. and very
quickly sold of lc more. The decline was assisted
by the selling Of wheat by parties who were long in
small quantities, and the general influence, proba-
bly,. was the snow storm which acted as A
weakening factor. Later, it again reached
the outside range, influenced posi-
bly, by the decrease in the visible supply but again
eased of and closed about 12c lower for May and &c
lower Tor July; Sic closing figures Saturday. How
ever the changes in the market we're credited more
10 local speculation than to any outside influences
Trading in corn quite limited throughout the
entire session, and confined largely the operations
OF local spectators. The feeling developed was
rather easier, and transactions at slightly re-
dueed prices compared with SATURDAY.. Oats
were In light demand and easier for Nav
out price changes were confined TO &c
range. The futures were stronger
and Feb. advanced &c. Only moderate trade was
reported In hog products and the market was easier
Early in the day the feeling in pork was frmer
and prices ruled 5971zc higher. Later, however
weaker feeling was developed and prices receded
l212Gl5c. Toward the close more steadiness pre-
vailed and prices advanced 571sc and closed rather
quiet. lard dull at 22d5c lower, and closed rather
quiet Short ribs declined 71291Oc and closed steady
at medium figures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

8; Texas cows, s202.l5. Hoes-Receipts, 1850;
shipments, ZOO; market strong; shade higher
mixed 81 ie9460; heavy, s4.40d455; light, sAf5@
465; pigs, s550a4s5. SnKEP-Receipts, 500; ship
ments, 2.ooOi market steadys natives. S32jd5;
western corn-fed, s4.459475; lambs sS@5.1O
EAST LIBERTY, Feb. is-CArTLE-Receipts,
2440; shipments. 800 Market slow; l5c OF from
last week Al OF cattle shipped TO New York to-
day Hoes-Reeeipts, 100; shipments. 5000. Mar
lair; medium; Philadelphia, -. 75GlASJ; heavy
hogs, - 7O9 AS; pigs and Workers. g. S5a490; 20
cars OF hogs shipped to New York to-day. SHEKP-
Receipts 400; shipments. 400. Market SLOW;
quarter off from last week.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S-CATrLE-Receipts, ii50;
shipments, 100 slow; weaker; common TO choice
butchers, s1.259S. 70; shippers, So 75a425 SHEEP
-heceipts, 800; shipments. none; firm, with fair
demand; common to choice, $225dL75; extra
wethers S.. @5.5O. HoGs-Stronger: common and
right, s4g465; packing and butchers, S4.45e3I 65.
Receipts $50; shipments, 1,i6O
BUFFALO, Feb Is CATTLE - Receipts, 1860
through. 900 sales; weak good, S.. 1904 10; mixed
butchers, S25cG3. SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts,
LOO through 1900 sales quiet good sheep, 81 lea
no; good lambs, S5756635 HOGS-Receipts, 4.500
through, 22500 sales fairly active; medium weak 10
Zoe lower at S46O9i7O; Workers Ice to 15e OF at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Broke JalI Many Times.

MICHIGAN CITY, Feb. 1S.-[Special sheriff
Julius c. Miller of Carthage, No., arrested
Harry Bennett, known better here as James
Benning, at the door of the northern Indiana
prison, the two years sentence of the prisoner
having expired. Bennett is notorious Jail
breaker. He robbed bank at Danville, Ind
was arrested, and broke Jail. He went to Car
thage, Mo-, and in 1885 blew open bank safe
there, but was arrested. He was given a
heavy sentence ia the Missouri prison but
broke jail, coming to Indiana He was arrest
I'd at Indianapolis for his Danville robbery and
sentenced TO the northern prison. The crook
vas taken to Carthage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Republfcan Ganr Work.

GREENsBURG, Feb. 15.-ISpecial. THE
board of eanvassers of the late special sensa-
tional election convened yesterday to declare
the vote. AT three precincts in this DECATUR
county, the officers OF the election had not for
mally certified the number OF votes received by
each candidate. On the motion of rabid re-
from the count By this act the majority of
Mr.. Ewing in the district is reduced thirty
eight votes. IL does not affect the result 9TH
erEise, Ewing still being elected by l31
majority. The action of the board is an exhi-
bition of first-elass malice. Each of the re-
iected precincts was in charge of republican
Inspector, who is responsible for the informal
ity; and these same inspectors on the board to-
day voted to reject these several precincts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
\ Ham Thief Caught.

CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Feb. 14-[Special. To
night early two pistol shots startled the city.
For some time Truett & Scott, grocers, have
been annoyed by the petty thieving of goods
displayed in front of their store, and on several
occasions ham and other articles have been
missed. In order to detect the offenders a
strong black thread was attached TO four large
hams out in front. hole being bored in the
door, The thread was run back to the desk in
the Office and a large piece OF paper was fast
ened to the thread. Last night one of the pro-
prietOrs noticed the paper flying along the floor.
He grabbed his revolver and ran to the door
Just in time TO see man dodge up alley.
The proprietor gave chase and couple of
pistol shots brought the culprit to standstill
with big ham in his possession. He was ar
rested and found to be George Borst. a
German and owner Of some property. He was
let loose on 500 bond. He claims that it was
all little practical joke, but IL is liable to
prove a serious one to him.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Farmer NearIr Killed.

FORT WAYSE, Feb. 13.-[Special. This
afternoon. at Roanoke, fifteen miles west of
Fort Wayne, the Wabash fast line train, east
bound, while running at the rate of forty miles
an hour struck wagon in which farmer John
ii. Schoeff of Union township, Huntington
county, was endeavoring to cross the track.
The wagon was demolished, both horses killed
and stripped of their harness and Mr.. Schoefi
terribly and probably fatally injured. He
has wife and two children.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Revolving Depravity.

LAPoRTE, Feb. 1s.-Lspecial. IA case of re.
yolting depravity. almost beyond belief, was
developed in the circuit court to-day. Thomas
Cole, Henry Stewards and William Austin
Itand charged with committing a criminal
assault upon a little girl named Mary Stewards.
Cole pleaded guilty and was used as a witness
against the other two. Austin was placed on
trial and Coles evidence showed that they
we're all equally guilty. The crime was com
mitted about twelve months ago, when the
girl was eleven years old. The case was given
70 the jury this afternoon with orders to return
a sealed verdict
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

Is the apartment TO which the unhappy sufferer
from infammatory rheumatism is confined II. ere
the crisis of pain is reached. that ine preventive
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, is used by persons of
rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary suffering is
avoided. Nervines, anOdynes and sedatives, while
having but specific effect yet very desira-
BILE at times Yet can they produce lasting eject
upon rheumatism, because they have no power to
eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters does this and checks at the
outset a disease which, il allowed TO gain headway
il is next 20 impossible TO dislodge or do moro
than relieve. Rheumatism, 1t should be remem-
bered. is disease with fatal tendency from lis
proneness 70 attack the heart resort to the Bit
tiers should, therefore, be prompt. Dyspepss, KID
ney complaint malaria and nervousness are relieved
by il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
COMM ERCIAL.

Local receipts show "a ears inspected l53 cars not
inspected. the past twentyiour hours Total for the
preceding day: Inspected, II cars; not Inspected 6s
cars.
WHEAT-Firm under light offerings; little doing;
No. red, 81; No : red, 90d95c; rejected, 75aSOc
for poorer, and s5690c Tor choice samples.
CONSOLIDATING free; demand light; No. white
q in cOlor), 81 &c; No. white (gradel, &c., No.
yellow, soc; No. yellow, 2g19c; No. yellow 29c
No. mixed, SOC; No. mixed, 2s1zc; No mixed,
Csc; ear, 2S54 62911c.
OATS-Quiet; No. white, 29c: No. white, &c
No. mixed, 251zc; rejected Rope.
BRAS-Very dull at S10.75IiI.
HOMINY FEED-S1i.
HAY-Very weak; No timothy, si2 25912. so;
No timothy, s1O910.50 asked; No. prairie ST. asa
7.75.
Grain in Store Feb. Is. 1882
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
a ske1eton and Its Historr.

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 13.-[Special- While ex'
cavating some gravel four miles west of the
city a skeleton was found which is thought to
be that of Jesuit priest. A silver cross, with
two bars hammered out of the pure metal, was
found near the skeleton. Considerable i'm
portance is attached TO the discovery as II is
thought that the location of the French trading
and missionary post. known to history as
Ouiateison, is established by this discovery.
The gravel bank seems to be a treasure trove
OF ancient relics and would prove treat to the
relic-hunter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
A Queer Epidemic.

WABASH, Feb. 12.-[Special. IA disease,
which invariably proves fatal, is epidemic in
this city among children. Its symptoms at first
are those of ordinary Group, but in the later
stages they more nearly resemble those of
membranous diphtheritic Group. So far forty
seven deaths have occurred. Physicians ac-
knowledge their inability to cope with the
disease Its ravages seem to be confined to
this city. DR.. J. II. Ford secretary of the
board OF health, says that yellow fever, in its
most virulent form, does not approach this
phase of Group in point of fatality.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
white Cans in Jennings.

NORTH VERNON, Feb. 12.-[Special. THE
citizens in and about Scipo, small village
north of here, are all agog over a notice found
on mill door in that village. The grist-mill is
not running and in this mill lives one Wilker-
son H. Rogers. He is very dsagreeable, so
much so that it is annoying to neighbors and
passers-by. OF late "Wilk" has been keeping
cider, and through the week and all day Sum
day a crowd of men and boys congregate there
playing cards for cider Monday morning the
following notice was found on the door:
Take notice, wiki; unless you do better and quit
abusing your wife you will be visited by the White
Caps. This is no Joke WHITE CAPS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
sHEEP-Receipts. light. The market is dull
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK, Feb 1S-BEEvEs-Receipts 800;
making II, $50 for the week Fresh arrivals include
81 carloads for sale and 50 loads for cxporta;
alive aud dead and 1872 carloads for city Slaughter
ers direct The market extremely dull and
closed weak Prime native steers sold at IS. 90d4 81
per cwt., with very few above $40; dry and fat
bulls Sl70d260, with few selected bulls at So
About steady for choice stock but dull for common
and the pens could not be cleared. Common TO
prime sheep sold at S4d5-S0 per cwt- choice and
extra do s601625, and common 10 extra lambs, $3.50
@77O. HoGs-Receipts, Il, 50O making 81 40 for the
week; nearly nominal at s6955O per cwt.
CHICAGO. Feb. 1s-CATrLE-Receipts, 5000;
shipments, 1900; market steady; choice to extra
beeves, S4509470; steers, SNAPS; stockers and
feeders. u. l5@3.40i cows, bulls and mixed. s150a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
a Brilliant Medding at seymour.

SEYMOUR, Feb. 14-LSpecial. 1-One of the
most pleasant events that ever occurred in this
city was the marriage of Mr.. John H. Harlow
and Miss Minnie Acker, which was solemnized
II the German Lutheran emanuel church last
night. the pastor, the Rev. Philip Schmidt,
officiating. The large structure was literally
damned, above and belew. At O'Clock the
multitude repaired to the palatial residence of
Ina brides parents, where a reception was
given. The guests numbered over four hundred,
roming from Indianapolis, st. Louis, Cincin-
natl, Louisville and many other points. The
groom is a son of George T. Harlow, president
Of the Jackson county bank, and the accom-
plished and beautiful bride is the daughter of
William Acker cashier of the same institution.
They are among the wealthiest and most
respected citizens here, and in point of social
standing the bride occupies the front rank.
The wedding supper was OF superb proper
lions and will long be remembered.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Another RepubIican ..short. ;,

DANA, Feb. 13.-[Special. Quite an excite
ment was created on the streets here to-day by
the report that ex-COunty Treasurer w. /. Por-
ter was short in his accounts between ten and
sixteen thousand dollars. The exact amount
and facts are not known yet. He has made an
assignment for the benefit of his bondsmen.
Porter had the full confidence of every one,
and his shortage was complete surprise. Mr..
Porter is a prominent republican, and late
chairman of the county committee of that
narty
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20
Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-Per brl, sl2591.75: choice s.. 25d2 -
fancy, s35OG3.75; selling in bulk on track 40950c
per bu.
Grapes-Malagas s. for heavy weight 81 for light
weight; fancy, 81
Onions-sl 2591 40 per bril- Spanish, 9Oc per crate.
PotatOes-Per bril- s12591.5O; from car, 459jOc
per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, s425@L5O per brl; Ken
lucky, 81. 7jG2 per brl.
Cranberries-Per bri. fancy, s79s common, s595;
bushel boxes, choice S250G2.75.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-20

dence. The crime for which he was tried was
committed in June, 1852. He had become
greatly enamOred with a young lady of Hart
ford named Eliza Cunningham, who was the
mother of an illegitimate child. He induced
her to murder the child and promised that he
would then marry her. She drowned the child
and the next day they were married. In few
days afterward she was arrested for the MUIR
der and, on plea of guilty. was sentenced to
the Women's reformatory at indianapolis for
life. She appeared against him and testified to
his completely in the crime.