davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

LET YOUR WORK .r
APPRECIATED
By COMPETENT JUDGES.
malls for
GAILLARD ORIGINAL METHOD
FROM ALEX MELVILLE BELL. ESQ
Oct. %. Washnzton.-I have PLEASURE indorsng
Gal.aid Method a. calculated to make fluent and &C
curate speakers OF languages.
lHE GAII.LARD
SCHOOL Oh LANGUAGES.
1Ol1 Conn. ave- and Gil 18th st
Glasses from too. olO-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

1t Is not possible for two women to conclude
trip without indulging in little innocent
gossip where there are so many subjects. At this
point we met a mother and her daughters en-
| route to the Adirondacks, and another mother
and daughter. mot only Just out" but who has
been ION sale for several seasons at fashion
able resorts here and abroad. The only change
since last / saw them was the hopeless
| anguish on the face Of this fair girl, who like
| lovely tree grew to womanhood, and between
whiles rejected several suitors just to learn
how to accept better in his turn" but the
season was closing and her expression
had assumed likeness to a great inter-
rogation point. while the silent response
of mater famlias' was unmistakable:
| "Oh, that we women had mems privilege of
speaking first" At Baldwin we took steamer
| for Lake George, stopping first at the Saga
more, which was one OF the most charming
spots on the lake. The house was thronged
with gay guests, and with the great hearth
fires its cheer will not soon be forgotten. The
name Green Island is not mis-
| SO beautifully cultivated or grounds
| that gave evidence Of more careful attention
In one of our walks over the bridge which con-
meets the island with the mainland We met the
| two grandsons Of the late VIM. E. Dodge. As
we talked with the romping rosy-cheeked little
| fellows, We could only hope that the mantle Of
benefcence and Christian charity which dis
| tinguished him might fall upon them.
We boarded the Honcon and sailed the en-
| tire length Of the lake, spending q night
AT THE FORT WILLIAM HENRY
Our trip included about $50 miles of boating,
but this sheet of water was all that was bsauti-
full and restful.
As in Q boat rock and swing,
sI e. sd se sasa Pesss .sss
Has thus my senses captured.
While there We hired for IN hours row Q
boatman who had been guide in the Adiron-
dacks. In referring TO his service At Paul
Smiths asked him IL he thought Mrs.. Glove
land pretty. With good deal Of honesty he
replied, "Oh, IL you we're Mrs. @. You would be
thought pretty" His vague reply led me TO
wonder which Of ~ was entitled 10 the com.
pliment, but most ohesrfuliy tender NE doubt
70 her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
BELLAIRE.

Marshal sheppard arrested Drake. the
Individual who stole James Lees horse ON
I odd Fellows Day Drake took the animal
/ from q shed near the L. p. Church. He
win likely 60 20 the peuitentiary.
The friends OF Mr. Linden raised $50
Yesterday which they viii present 90 the
Mold Makers Union. The Trustees have
agreed t0 restore Linden 90 the order If
the money is paid.
City Treasurer Eberle yesterday turned
over his books and money 90 Treasurer
elect Williams Mr. Eberle had S-4,OO0 on
hands, which by the way is $1,000 more
money than the bond of the office amounts
Some one carclosslv threw "a stone and
struck Mrs. Henry Sattcrthwaite on the
temple The lady is painfully hurt. She
was sitting 0u the porch 40 home when the
accident occurred.
There IS some talk of "a company pur-
chasing plant 90 manufacture mcandeS-
cent light Tor the use of merchants in their
show windows etc.
a meeting of coal operators was held az
the Globe Hotel yesterday The new wage
scale and other matters were talked
over
~. A. Hunt. editor of the St. ClairsviAe
Chronicle. is the gentleman to see you
would he a census enumeration
Ttis stated that there were ~ bids rc-
ce.ved for tine construction of the ONO
Valley railroad to Powhattan.
The independent Order of Red Men is
being revived a number of new members
have been taken in of late
Charles Strah.. who worked in Denver
T J. 81 Ia ...HH|I
stand the climate
Howard Baker left for Fiudiay last night
where Dee has purchased am interest iu
hardware store.
/ A number of Be.iairc pcopiewiN summer
at N0mdsvilc and Burr,' Mills this sum
ucr. as usual
+ The annual meeting of the Belmont saw
ucs and Loan Company Will occur or
May 5th
Several new telephones were put In thi.
week The list Is steadily increasing i1
. this city
/ The contract for the building OF TING
Ohio Valley Railroad was deferred unit
today
n g. Kemplc and vs.. ID. Jones are at
/ Cincinnati atteuing the O.. a. Il. reunion.
/ The remains of David Holiday win D.,
brought here for burial from the west.
Duaucc Cowan was able to Doe about town
yesterday after "a long sickness.
Henry Schockley will move to "a farm Do,
f has purchased u Caldwell
The lower factory of the Lantern Globe
works IS working Boz fun
I Authe Craugic property 10 ShadysidC
has been sold iu lots.
The road viewers met yesterday but hav,
+ done nothing as Yet.
|' ~Chipo' the Old Block played to- q ian
house last evening.
The Hook and Ladder Company mad,
SH from It's ball
The Elysiau theater closed fortho season
last evening
A barge OF ties is suukcu at the upper
wharf boat
/ The steamer Beuaire is rccciyiuga spring
cleaning
The grand jury was not hard ou our sa
loon men,
The miners at Norgan'> coal works am,
still ONT
The talk of d Street Fair is being re-
vivci
A dentist from Belmont win likely locat,
here
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
MARTINS FERRY.

There was a surprise party 40 Mir. James
Gathers last night. ON North Third street,
the following persons being present: Mr..
u Paucherty and wife, II. Howles. and
wife. NJ c. Hell and wife. VIM. Early and
wife. j. Niligan and wife. NJ. ID. Fisher
and wife. Mr. Ningling and wife, Mrs. I.
a. Irwin. Mrs VIM Garrett. Mrs. =. Coos
r.. Veazey. A. Hothmiller. VIM. Connolly,
Jeuas IL. Irwin and Alex. Desbaugh. There
Were refreshments and elegant music.
A man by the name of Charles Culyln
fen of the bridge to-day. breaking his
ankle ANA hurting himself seriously nm
other ways. Instead of going down the
ladder. ne undertook % 20 down "a rope
which is new. and after getting part of the
way down the rope kiuked, catching ms
foot and throwing him.
Mr. Il. Gautche. the enterprising Clark $
addition barber. has removed his barber
shop from the Riley property ON Ayondale
avenue 10 Centre street between the rail
road and Main street Mr.. Gautche Is the
only barber 40 this end of town and merits
the patrOuagcof the citizens of that locality.
Judge Cochran says IL is not true that
the electric light is not giving satisfaction.
ThatuO one is complaining except one man
and he has mo- ground founded no reason
for such complaint but 90 satisfy mere
within
The false work In the channel span was
partly knocked down by the towboats Pa
cifc and sam Brown The Alex. Swift
also struck one of her hargcs against one
Of the piers. causing it 20 leak badly
Mr.. John Garrett, an old Martins Ferry
boy and for several years fireman on the
river division of the G.. X Il. IL. r.. has ac-
ceptcd "a similar position ON the main line
and will hereafter reside I'm Cleveland.
Lewis job left yesterday morning for
Sharon on "a pleasure "trip. BY the way.
Lewis has bought one ofthe finest phaetons
there is In town.
The old eve sore "the monument on
the corner of Second and Fayctte streets.
has an last been removed
Geo W. Hice advertising agent for
Dixon polish. left last evening for Cam
bridge
~Fau of Atlanta" has been cancelled.
but "Chip o. the Ola Block is here on
Monday
Ohio City Lodge 80 t>i. a. F..,I a. NJ,
will meet tonight 20 work AL three de
Landreths Garden Seeds. i'm bulk or
papers, at j. Williams. Washington ST.
The Bliuco IS. Burke case was put of
yesterday.
There was a special meeting of Council
last night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30

Hhlcl l1 the l.u-e,i- q ifl-' OF q my
~ ricl is f-a F-r. ftl--. % peach Or pcGrf
N.rr.'s coCuotish. and charming Is MIlly;
Dora is g,Dt.e sLi iuir- lhor.
Tovc is tne rorGauc. and Glory of ltcy
Siiliv. INV raymatc, love Hkc q s1'el'
Hsir Dora / choose for my VIC.
That IS right, Young man, marry the gin
Won love by uli means, ID Size VIII Rave ) oI.
Should her health become delicate ana her
beauty fade after marriage. remember shat
dis is usually duc Co., functional dlslurcances,
weaknesses. irregularities, or painful fsor-
doris peculiar TO her sex. iu The cure al which
Dr. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription is Suaran-
tecd 10 give satisfaction, or money rCiunded.
Soc the printed certificate OF guarantee On
bOltic-wupptr. o.,
For ovcrworked, "worn-out,' " rundown.
dchihtGted teachers. miiiiners. drcSsmakers,
seams,rcsSCs shop girls, housekcepers,
nursing mothers and feeble women gener-
ally. Or. Picrcc's Favori-e Prescription ia the
greatest earthly boon, being unequalcd as an
appctiziug cordial and restorative tonic, Or
s,rcngth-giycr.
Copyright. ISIS, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
Just as good as the Ivory. -
They are not,
but like
all counterleits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
lis sold everywhere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
TERMS OF SALE

one third OF thc purchase money. OF as much
more a> Che purchaser may elect to pay. cash 900
the day off sale. and the residue in two equal iu-
>,almeut~ payable respectively boz twelve and
eighteen months from the day 20 sale. with iu-
tcrost thereon from the date of sale. the pug
chaser ,o give his notes for such deferred pay-
ncut> with deed of trust on the property pur-
chased hy him To- secure Che payment of thc
same.
Tie Wheeling Title and Trust Company wild
issue tocach purchaser of amy Of the above lots.
as soon as his deed therefor is recorded policy
% insurance according to The Company's usual
fo7m. cu1rautceiu. 90 the fun amount % the
purchase money The title 90 Che property so sold
and conveyed
positive. see printed plat Of Giichri>t'-
Addition Mo-
GEORGE r f. GLCHRIST.
sale Boo charge OF pho Wheeling Tt.eaui Trust
COMPANY rHO> OBRlEN.
ln23W 6>.t-i Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
Electric Railway will Carry You
TO and from Your Home

to amy part of che City -Etuavue. Bridgeport
or Martins Ferry ion fraction of thc time it
take, now
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
Or. PIERCElS PELLETS

regulate ard cleanse the liver, stomach end
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. Ono Dose. Sold by
p nDMts u AI.l-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
FOR SALE.

Garden Farm. choice Ohio River Bottom
Land None better: above high water good
improvements. railroad station on place; siN
mile, from Wheeling; contains 81, acres 90
so per acre.
Double Brick House. Nos. ~ and ~ ---.
viii pay clean 10 per cent a- an investment uu
500
Building Lot ou North Front street. Last
chance to buy % vacant lot. $lNfpl. $3.50.
Double Frame House. now renting Tor So per
wear. for slGOO. 40 Nos. - and ~ Indiana street
Building Lot ON Fourteenth street Tor so.
SiV-roomcd House. - Zane street. 500.
G. o. SMITH.
Real Estate Agent.
au4il No 1870 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
Wheeling Title and Trust Go.

ONCE, Room No. l, Reilly Building,
Market Street, hereby informs the public that it
is now ready for business. Stocks. Bonds and
Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission,
Rents Collected, Titles Examined and guaran-
ceed
DIRECTORS John VI. Brown, Henry Bair. II
+. Bchrens Geo. G. Hannah, j. \. Hess ". =.
Hubbard. j. T. Hughes. j. $. Naylor G.. J. Raw
ling. Anton Reymann Henry VI. Russell.
HENRY VI. RUSSELL President,
THOS O'BRlEN. Secretary,
ALEX. UPDEGRAFF. Asst. Secretary,
GEO. r. T.. GILCHRlST TX 'ncr OF Titles
Oflcc Reilly Building, Room No. I, Market 81.
TELEPHONE $50 api
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30
Notice to Contractors and Builders,
w. j. McCLAIN,
CEASONABLE GOODS.

The time is at hand for Refrieerators. Free
crs. oil Stoves. Gasoline Stoves Window Screens
and Coolers Remember We have al the above
iu stock and at prices below competition.
GEO. ". JOHNSON'S SONS.
ap2f 1910 Main Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-30

CopyF ~. l5Ss, BY WonLD's DIS. MEO. Assn.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
THE TIPPERARY RIOT.
Mr.. Harrison Testifes That the Police
Disobeyed Orders and Made Trouble.

MIR. Harrison Testifies That the Police
Disobeycd Orders and Made Trouble.
DUBLIN, Oct. 0.-[Special] The hear
ing of the summons against the police
for assault committed by them upon
number of persons at the court house in
Tipperary on the occasion of the open
ing trial of Dillon and O'I,rien was COM
menced ut that place to-day. Timothy
Healy opened the case for Mr.. Harrison,
member of THe House of Commons for
the middle division of Tippeary, who
was quite severely injured by the police
Healy declared that on the occasion
in question, for every adult in the crowd
outside of the courthouse gates there
were four armed policemen. Upon the
conclusion of Mr.. Healy's remarks Mr..
Harrison took the stand. lie testified
that there were fewer than fifty civil
ians outside the courthouse when he ar
rived, while there was Il large force of
policemen on each side of the gates
The police used great and unnecessary
violence.
Col. Caddell, who was in command,
addressed the police, saying something
to the effect that they must 30 in out of
that and not make disturbance This
command not being obeyed. witness
asked the policemen why they DISC
bcyed their officers orders. Upon this,
a constable aimed a blow with his baton
at witness, who stepped back and par
ried, whereupon another constable
seized him by tho throat. At this juno
turc an officer came up and said that if
the witness would let the man go he
would take the policeman out of the row
and prevent him from creating further
disorder.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
JOINING FORCES In PlTTSBURG.
Meeting of the Sessions Of For
eign and American Engineers.

PirrsBURG, Oct. 0.--[Speciall- The
first joint session of the British Iron
and Steel Institute and American Soci-
ties of Engineers and Iron and Steel
Manufacturers was held in Carnegie Hall
this morning. The meeting was sue
CESS beyond anticipation. The visitors
from abroad assembled in large num-
bers on tho floor of the hall and the
galleries were filled with ladies.
Sir James Kitson presided on the
platform, and with him there were Sir
lowthian Bell, Z. w. Martin, Sir John
Alleyn, Sir w. L. Lewis, T.. Windsor
Richards. William Whitwell, G.. l. Smell
lus. DR.. Raymond and John ii. Ricket-
son. Shortly after 10 o'clock the chair
man called tho meeting to order John
ii. Ricketson then delivered the address
of welcome. The speaker was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. spon-
tantaneous and prolonged.
Sir James I[itson replied. lie pre-
faced his remarks with references to the
approach of the visitors to Pittsburg. the
blazing of natural gas along the line of
the Pennsylvania railroad. and the in
dustrial wonders achieved by Pittsburg
After Sir James address. the follow
ing papers were read: "Probable future
of manufacture OF iron,' by Sir Lowthian
Bell: Protection of iron and steel ships
against laundering" by Sir Nathan Bar
naby and Development of the marine
engine during the past fifteen years"
by A. Il. Scaton. At the conclusion of
reading papers the institute adjourned
for dinner.
This afternoon the visitors were taken
to the Wildwood oil field, after which
they visited the Westinghouse Air
Brakke Works at Wilmerding, and other
industries along the Monongahela and
Allegheny rivers. Tonight a full-drcss
reception was rendered them at the
Duquesne Club.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
FLOPrING TOGETHER.

Strong Probabilities That the National
and Players Leagues Will Consolidate.
New YORK, Oct. 9.-[Special Every
thing points to consolidation or com
promise between the National and
Players baseball leagues Spalding and
Day, of the National league and Al
johnson and Talcott, of the Players
league held long, informal conference
last night, at which the situation was
thoroughly discussed.
Spalding is authority for the state
ment that all were satisfied that some
thing must be done, and that soon. for
the benefit of the game and the CAPT
talists who have their money invested.
meeting of the National League
was called for noon to-day. All the
delegates were present, but it was late
in the day before the meeting was held.
The American Association clubs all
had representa- tivcs here to look after
their interests, and some of them were
admitted to the League conference for
a short while.
The meeting was devoted to talking
of various schemes to settle the trouble.
1t is probable that a committee will be
appointed to meet the Players League
committee and arrange basis of agree
mcnt President Day, of the New York
Club, confidentially asserted that only
one club would play in New York next
wear. -.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
TIE TIMES, PRIZE CONTEST.

Desiring to stimulate popular inter-
est in Roanolle's welfare and develop
ment, VIC offer as prize one years sub
scription to TIE TINES for the best sug-
gestion for the Improvement and bcne-
fit of the city.
Each communication must be limited
to fifty words, and be signed by tictit-
ious name, the real name OF the writer
accompanying the article, but not for
publication,
The contest will be open until Sun
day, October 10, and the suggestions
will be printed from day to day.
The judges on the merits of the sug-
gestions will be Captain j. II. Wingatc,
Thomas W. Miller, Esq, and DR.. a. II.
Koiner, who have kindly consented to
act in that capacity. Their judgment
will be absolute and final.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
Laid to the TaIiff IsiII.

ROME, Oct. o.-[Speciall-Thc COM
mittee appointed to arrange for proper
representation of Italian art and in
dustry at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
has dissolved, having decided that any
further efforts to accomplish the work
for which it was formed, would be use
less. 1t is stated that the committee found
that in view of the new tariff law, very
few manufacturers or others were will
ling to send exhibits to Chicago
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10

THE postal authorities yesterday
seized the weekly edition of the Atlanta
Constitution, which contained the an
nouncement that it would distribute
prizes in its Christmas Box. feature
which has been running in that paper
for years. This is carrying the lottery
law too far. The first thing we know
the Postolicc Department will refuse
to receive papers which discuss the
chances of salvation.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
HARRISON IN IOWA.
Governor Boies Welcomes Him to the State
In the Ottumwa Coal Palace.

OrTUMwA, Ia, Oct. Especial i
President Harrison and party arrived
here at S o'clock this morning a large
part of the population turned out to
meet the party. and at o'clock grand
parade took pi.c..
Ate o'clock the public ceremonies of
the day were held in the coal palace
building in the presence OF an cnthusi-
astic audience of about ten thousand
people. Governor Horace Boics wei
coined the President in brief speech.
.:fter the enthusiasm which g:cctcd the
Presidents appearances had somewhat
subsidized. he responded to Governor
Boise address in short speech.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10

Miss JOANNA SMITH pulled the hinge
bolts from the station house door
last night, swung the door ajar
and walked out. The passing of Miss
Smith at this particular juncture
was unkind. The Council had hardly
raised the pay of the police force before
Miss Smith deliberately spits in the
face of the law and departs for Lynch
burg or other parts unknown. We
suggest that the station house suspects
he hereafter corrallcd in the open air.
That will hold them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
THE STREET RAILWAY AGAIN.

The interview which we print in an
other column with Mr. Eugene L. Lynch,
ir., in charge of electric construction for
the Roanoke Street Railway Company,
presents that company's side of the case
with considerable force.
But his points are not entirely valid.
Salem avenue is not to be injured as a
business street by having the street car
line run on another street. 1t has no
street car line now and yet is the lead
ing business street. It's merchants
know their interests. No matter how
drays may be constructed, an electric
line on that thoroughfare would make
confusion worse COMPOUNDED.
Mr.. Lynch's reference to the L rail as
the most satisfactory kind is unfortu-
nate. 1t ia not, and he damages his
reputation as an expert by asserting
that it is. Every street railway COM
pany in Washington has been ordered
by Congress to replace their 7 rails or
wathever other kind they have in use
with JohnstOwn rails--a fiat grooved
rail. The fiat rail is the only one which
allows carriage to cross it freely at
an acute angle. 1t is the only one
which allows broad tired dray to run
on it, and to escape without locking
with the paving at each side in case the
paving rises little.
AS to the matter of placing the tracks
IN thn ciAcc Of GU Inn l,-y, q, 4
of in the middle, more might be said in
favor of that plan than Mr.. Lynch
offers. IT would leave the crown and one
side of the street frecr f0r travel. But
let us look at the bracket plan. 1t is
not difficult to carry the brackets
twenty-five feet if necessary to reach
the middle of the street. So far as ap-
pearancc goes iron posts would be far
superior to the wooden ones proposed,
and in the end they would be cheaper.
Insulation presents no difficult problem
in this case.
1t is also weak position to assume
that supports on each side of a street are
more difficult to maintain than single
supports with brackets. The curves in
electric roads necessitate the use of the
double supports, in order to produce the
arcs in the overhead wires for the troll
leys to run on, and straight road is
surely simpler of maintenance.
The street railway question must be
settled from the side of the public and
not from the standpoint of the corpora
ton.
Again we submit that the Street Rail-
way Company will occupy stronger
position if it will come forward and
volunteer what is right in regard to
paving, rails, grading and occupation,
without waiting for these things to be
forced upon them.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
ROANOKE, VA, OCTOBER 10, 1890.

THE TIMES can be found regularly on
sale at the following places:
Roanoke--George Gravatt, Jr.; M. l..
Smiths, Dalls Sc Dennis, Hotel Roanoke.
Salem--Alfred S. Burdette 81 Co.'S.
Pulaski--Maple Shade Inn.
Bluef1eld- -Bluefield Inn.
Pocahontas--Pocahont Inn.
Lynchburg--N orvell-Arlington
Washington Wizards, The Metropoli-
tan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10

described. The ssMarseiilaise" helped
clectrocute his respected kinsman Louis
XVI. or as w. Edgar Nye would
express 1t Lew $40, and the
"Boulanger March, is not only hope
lessly plebeian, but must have recalled
the 600,0O0 francs which the Dutchcss
dues and other royalists sQuandered
on the Brav' General. But perhaps tie
Comte did not recognize tho tunes
The ordinary steamboat saloon piano,
and the ordinary steamboat saloon piano
young lady player are calculated to
destroy all kinship between music as
she is writ and the sounds evoked.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-10
The Negro Lingo Held for Murder.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. 9.-[Spccial]-
The jury in the case of Mrs. Annie Mil
Ter, who was found murdered and out
ragged in the Bush lot near Williams
town, have rendered verdict declaring
that her death was wilful murder done
with some sharp instrument, and. ac-
cording to the evidence submitted, held
Francis Lingo responsible for the crime.