davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
BrOOEZ2I9s B9'GefS.

Miss Katie Phelan of Railroad Hull street has returned from a two months visit in Chicago.
 A special meeting of the Brooklyn Dramatic club will be held in the lyceum at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
 Martin Kelly and Miss Bridget Mo- Evoy were married at St Patrick's church yesterday afternoon by the Rev Father Lawless. The best couple were John Brophy and Miss Della Cullen.
 The Third Ward Democratic club will hold special meeting this evening to take action on the question of attend ing the rally tomorrow evening in a body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Torrington Has a Ghost.

ToRRINGToN, Oct 27.-For three weeks past there has been trouble in the Excel sior Needle works, which, it is claimed is visited nightly by ghost in the form of woman. Several watchmen have left declaring that the ghostly visitor has appeared to them and extingushed the lights in the factory. A watchman from out of town was secured Saturday, but gave up the job on Tuesday. Then Frenchman was secured to watch, but he had the same experience as the others and left this morning. A family living in the house across from the shop moved away to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
OUTLOOK IN JERSEY,
The Repu ubIican State Committee Full of Confidence.


 JERSEY CrrY, Oct. 27. - Chairman Franklin Murphy of the Republican State Committee gives the following as his opinion of the political outlook in New Jersey:
 "The State Committee is prosecuting the campaign with all the vigor that it possesses. Regular meetings of the com mittee are held every Tuesday. The meetings of the Executive Committee may be said to be continuous. Their work has been greatly aided by the can didate for Governor, whose large politi- cal experience makes his judgment of the greatest value to them. As an evidence of the vigor with which the work is being executed, it might be stated that sixty meetings were held last week under the auspices of the State Committee, and these do not include a large number of smaller meetings held under the direc- tion of the various county committees. ''The advices from all over the State indicate a most hopeful condition of af = fairs.
 ''It is the opinion of old campaigners that there has not been so much enthusi- asm in the Republican cause since the war.
 ''The State committee is fully aware of the dissensions in the Democratic ranks, as well as the dissatisfaction among the people with the Democratic administration. As a matter of fact, the Democratic party is on the defensive, and the committee proposes to keep them l there by pursuing an aggressive cam paign until election, in the full belief ! that the time has come when the people are tired of Democratic misrule, and will place in the hands of the Republican party the responsibility of the State government"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
WRECK OF THE sPINNEY.
Bound from New York to San Francis,
 With a Valuable Cargo.

Bound from New York to San Francisco
 With a Valuable Cargo.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The captain and crew of the ship Joseph s. Spinney, which was 138 days out from New York, with general cargo consign ed to this city, were brought here by the fishing steamer Farragut yesterday.
 The Spinney struck on a sunk ken rock in the vicinity of Fort Ross, about 75 miles up the coast, and rapidly filled water. The crew of 26 left the ship.
 The Spinney was built in 1874 in Thomastown, Me. She was full-rigged ship, 230 feet in length, 26 feet beam and 27 feet in depth, with registered ton mage of ,795 tons. She was owned by Captain Harvey Mills and others in this city The cargo is lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
COMMENT FROM ABROAD.
What the London Papers Say of MrR
 RarrisOn's Death.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The "Times" says of the death of Mrs. Harrison: "The death of Mrs. Harrison is an event of more than ordinary importance, inasmuch as her husbands success may in very large degree be ascribed to her. Wide in her culture, catholic in her ideas and tastes, she broadened her circle of friends with advancing years. Her death will cause genuine widespread sorrow."
 The Chronicle" says: "Very great sympathy with President Harrison will be felt everywhere. Mrs. Harrison was the counterpart of her husband, whose private character is admired and respected even by his political enemies"
 The "Daily News" expresses admira- tion of Mrs. Harrison's courage in going to Washington when she knew her illness was fatal, adding: 'She has won the regard of the American nation. by her worth of character and devotion to hel husbands D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETIN c
Meetings This Evening.

Court Shields, A. O. F. of A. New England Order of Protection. Ansantawae encampment, I. O. O. F. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K. of P. Harmony lodge, F. & A. M. Mattatuck Drum corps. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams Post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. M. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. L. A. 9263, K. of L. St Aloysius Drum Corps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Saw Mill Burned.

CHESTER, Oct 27.-Fire destroyed the saw mill of Albert Perkins in Winthrop woods yesterday. The flames were seen by Mrs Arnold, who lives near by and gave the alarm but not in time to save the structure. The loss is about $1 ,OOO. There was no insurance. The origin is thought to have been of an incendiary nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
czar onsn ded at Franz Joseph.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-It is reported that the Czar was deeply offended by Emperor Franz Joseph's decision at the last mo- ment not to meet him at Skiernievice. Emperor Franz Joseph is said to have sent despatch to the Czar saying that, owing to Emperor Williams visit to Vienna, he felt that he could not come. Although this story is common report in official circles and the press, no sati3- factory authority can be found for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
County Democracy Withdraws.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The County De- nocracy is dead. In a meeting last night, lasting over seven hours, it was decided to withdraw the whole county ticket. There were twenty members of the Committee of Thirty present and the vote stood eleven for withdrawal of the ticket and nj
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Edwin Gould Married.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Edwin Gould, second son of Jay Gould, and Miss Sarah Cantine Shrady, daughter of George F. Shrady, were married last night at the home of the brides parents, No. East Sixty-sixth street. Rev. Robert Collyer, of the Church of the Messiah, performed the ceremony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Cheney on the New Hampshire Situa tion.

NEW YORK, Oct. .27.-Ex- Gov. P. O.. Cheney of New Hampshire is in town ;onferring with the Republican campaign managers. Talking of the situation in that State he said the canvass showed
 hat, even making all allowances for the Jther side, the Republicans have the ad- vantage and there was no louger any ioubt that Harrison and the Republican nominee for Governor would win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
eu,lty of Murder, First Degree.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Thomas Pollister, the ex-eonvict, who stabbed and killed probationary policeman Adam Kane on April i3, was last night found guilty of murder in the first degree.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Gen. Stevenson's Plans.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Gen. Stevenson addressed big meeting in Brook lyn last night He will speak in Stamford, Conn.,, tonight, and then go to West Virginia, where he will make three ad- dresses. From that State he returns to Illinois. .S .,..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
Just Received

A line of Boys Cape Overcoats and Listers that we are anxious to drop. We have made a hit though, and the biggest hit of the year at that, You will make hit if you buy one of these warm garments for your boys. They will wear longer and keep your boy warmer than poorer qualities can and cost no more to start with. Take a look at our stock, every article a men or boy wears and the economi- cal kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27

MORAL. Whether statesmen govern nations,
 Or dollars mould our fate, Matters not to the woman true
 Who rules her home in state; Enthroned in the heart of her family,
 She at her best is seen, For one and all acknowledge there
 She is mother, wife and queen. When sorrow comes we seek her, If in pain we find relief, From her counsel and her wisdom,
 Expressing the honest belief That every family ought to know
 What we would teach every mother To keep in mind this evident truth,
 Nugent's Cough Syrup is UNLIKE ANY OTHER. Nugent'S Pharmacy, Cor. South Main and scoviIl sts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
We Are Now Ready To Quote You Some Of The Greatest Bargains Ever
 Offered.

Best stove Polish, pks for 5c Carpet Tacks, full Count 4c Pillow Sham Holders no better 25c Wash Boilers Copper bottom 99c Muffen Biscuit pans, Sc Large size Dish pans. 19c Large Wash Tubs, 5oc Tea Strainers, best make Be Cups G Saucers, per doz 35c Soup plates, 5c Dinner plates, 5c Large Size Dust Pans, Sc Full Count Tooth Picks, 4c Japanned Pepper Boxes, 3 Sponge Baskets, 5c Flour Sieve, Triple Motion 9c Soup Ladies, 4c Wash Board, Solid Zinc 15c Floor brooms, 1Oc Sink brushes, 3c Best Wash Blue, Ac Ammonia, for Family use 5c Best quality Knife Boxes, 9c Weisk Brooms, 5c Machine oil, per bottle 4c Coat Racks, 4c 1OWe1 HaCKS, NlCKel IlpS Sc Scrub Brushes, 9c Cotton Floor Mop, & Handle 19c Chair bottoms, all sizes Sc Spiral Egg beaters, 4c Horse Whips, Large Sc
 Remember that this only few of the wonderful bargains that we are giving the public. Goods delivered free to all parts of the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
NOTICE.

MT Patrick H. Carroll is no longer in our employ, and is not authorized to transact business of any kind on our ae- count. D. E. CARROLL & Go,
 292 South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-10-27
IFS South Main Street.

EOR RENT-A good tenement of five I or six rooms at S54 Baldwin street. PETER CARROLL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08
Daretowu Dots.

a small boy required to write a sentence
containing the word "hominy,r produced the
following: "Hominy marbles have you?"
A. kiger is making extensions to his pack
ing house. The work of building among us
seems TO have taken a boom.
1t is said that Moses X. Coleman, of Pleas
ant Hill neighborhood, has lost all the horses
upon his farm.
Miss Mary Flitcratt, of Pole Tavern vicinity,
died at her home on Wednesday,. She was
sick but a few days. She had many friends.
Only a short time ago ter 18th birthday was
celebrated. This sad death casts a gloom over
the whole neighborhood. Our heartfelt sym
pathies are ded to the parents, of whose
home Mary was the light and sunshine.
We are glad to learn that Walter Paulding
is getting better from his late Illness.
Samuel D White has lost recently a fine fat
ted hog; also about $40 worth of fatted poultry
with roup. One package of Compton's roup
and cholera powder, in time, would have pre-
vented the latter loss.
Miss Lizzie Finlaw, of Salem, spent the hol-
idays at Edward Archer's.
The entertainment given at the Baptist
church on New Years eve, was pronounced a
success.
The Young Peoples meeting at the Baptist
church for january will be held on the 18th.
Mr. the choristeT, has issued an attractive
musical programme for the occasion.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08

would organize for their benefit, co oper
ate together in buying and selling. think
more, study and learn the quality and
needs of their soil and its a~daptability to
grow certain crops, and then apply them
selves to the growing of such crops as ar
adapted to their SOL and the markets near
which they are located: in short, apply
the same business principles iu their farm
ing operations as the merchant or manu-
factureT does to his business. would they
not, then, to 8 great extent improve their
condition and advance their interests? The
farmers are taking more interest than for
merry in farmers organizations, there be-
ing at the present time in the county three
subordinate oranges and five subordinate
alliances, besides a county grange and
county alliance. The W. j. A. & Ii.
Association also has been instrumental 10
improving the stock of the county until
now our fine herds of cattle and horses will
compare favorably with those in any part
of the country.
One of the greatest needs OF agriculture
to-day is education. Not that the farmer
should have merely book learning, or be
we'll versed in Greek and Latin, etc, but a
practical knowledge of bis business-the
same he would need if be were to engage
IA ~ OtlC OClupaLEOI. IlQCatCo W tQE
necessity of organizing for mutual benefit;
educated to good citizenship and ability
to hold any Office in the Gift of a nation:
educated to respect themselves and there
by command the respect of Others, then
can they take their proper place side by
side with those in other callings on an
equal footing with all, then will the farmer
receive a just compensation for his labor
and agriculture be placed where it properly
belongs, in the front rank, as well as being
the foundation of all other industries.
The afternoon sessions drew a very large
attendance. The following papers we're
read: within the Home and around the
Home" Phebe S. Perry, Friesburg:
"Hints to Success il poultry raising" ].
E. Barber, Oakdale: Novelties at Fairs, y
Saml. Downing, West Chester: and an ar
ticle condemning the use and culture of
tobacco. All of these articles will appear
in subsequent issues of the MONITOR and
the one on Poultry raising to which special
praise should be given, will appear next
week.
At the evening session Linton Satterth-
wait, Esq of Trenton, delivered an address
on 'The farmer in politics." which We
will print later. E. o. Chapman, OF
Trenton, who was to speak on Education
necessary to success in farming" being i'll,
Franklin Dye took up the subject, touch
ing the moral, practical and business sides.
The sessions will continue to-day.
Along the front of the stage arc exhibit
ed Is plates of apples, pears, ehestnuts,
w%alnnts, butternuts., hickory nuts, 8 var
ieties of pop corn and 6 varieties Indian
corn, all grown by E. Atkinson, pumpkin,
John Duell; pears, John Repp aud English
pumpkin by Saml. B. Pancoast.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08
Bied.

LANG-In woodstown, Jan. sth. Joachim
Lang.
Funeral Monday morning next from his late
residence.
FLITCRAFT-At Pittsgrove, Jan. 9Th. Mary
H., daughter of samuel Fliteraft. aged isyears.
Funeral services on Saturday morning at
1880 O'Clock. Iuterment at w oodstowD.
COLES.-IR woodsfown, Jan I'd, Thomas X.
Cole, aged 10 years.
TEsT-At Salem. on Dec. slst. Mary A. Test,
in her seth ) ear.
SMITH AT salem, Dec. SIst, L. Henry
Smith. aged 65 years.
KIRK-In salem. Dec. sotb, John 5. Kirk,
ST., in the Goth year of his age.
LYNN In Quinton township. Dec. 3eth,
David Lynn, aged SO years.
wADDINGToN-In Quinton. Jan. Sd. rhos.
;. Waddington, in his Seth year.
CUFF-In Warrington, Jan. I'd, Emma, wife
of Winfield Cuff, aged IS years.
DILKEs-0n January LIST, Elizabeth, widow
of the late William Dilkes, aged 70 years.
GLYNN-1a Salem, Jan. Sd. Mary eiynn,
wife of Thomas Glynn, aged 81 years
kIRBY-In woodstown, Jan. 5th, Martha
Kirby, aged about "A years.
WARNER-At Ciarksboro, Jan. 5th, Isaac
c. W arner, aged 60 years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08

The Leap year dance given in Hunts
Hall Friday night under the management
of Misses Pancoast, French, Grier and
Bassett was a brilliant affair, and largely
attended, there being over $50 persons
present. Vallone's orchestra furnished
good music. Among those in attendance
were.
woodstown = Misses Flora Sharp, Tamar
White, Sadie WEIGH, Lulu Wright, Anna
Wallace, Lille Austin, Lulu Bassett, Bessie
Bassett, May W~eatherby, Name Curry, Lena
Dickinson, Lille Dickinson. Cora W eatherby,
Bessie Duell, Attic Flitcraft, Lizzie Flitcrafti
Natalie Lippincott, Aldona Lippincott, Vida
~Lippincott, Clara Lippincott, Fannie Moore,
ChelIie Moore, Katie Myers, sallie Pancoast,
Della Richman, Alberta Robbins, Maud Rob
inson. Carrie Riley, Linda Smith, Belle Smith,
Lille Sharp; Messrs. C.. B. Grier, John Bortoni
drews, Warren Shinn, Warren FlitcIaft, Ralph
Flitcraft, Richard Flitcraft, Joseph Riley. Jr,i
Gates, Samuel White, Omar Lippincott, Wal
ter Crispln, Allie Lippincott, Eugene Bassett,
Frank Austin, IL. A. Norris; Joshua Moore
and wife. VIM. Davis and wife, VIM. Wealth
erby and wife, d.. d. LippIncott and wife,
Charles Lippincott and wife, Frank Davis and
wife, Charles Allen and wife, Chalkley. Coles
and wife, Joseph Colson and wife, Walter
Bassett and wife, George Andrews and wife.
Franklin Flitcraft and wife, John Holmes and
wife, John Wallace and wife, Joseph Morgan
and wife, Edwin Colson and wife.
Salem-Misses Mary Bassett. Laura Casper,
RelIe Gwynne, Ida. Lawrence, Hattie
Miller, Elsie Wood, Name Smith, Helen
Smith. Anna Smith, Phoebe Smith,
Matte shute, Lizzie Thompson; Messrs.
Frank Smith, Fred Bassett, Lew. Pancoast,
George Carpenter, Pres. Casper, Lewis
Citizens, c. C. Ford, Jr., Edgar Allen,
Collins Allen, Dr., Richard Griscom, Elmer
Smith, Carroll Petit: Mr.. Robt. Gwynne and
wife. j. w. Acton and wife, Harry G.. Lippin-
colt and wife.
Mullica Hill-Misses Helena Adams, Ada
Mounce, Bessie Curtin, Eva j Justice, Viola j us
tice, Ella Moore; Messrs George Kay, Walter
Adams, Lew. Mounce, JOIN Mounce Frank
Ballinger, Curt Adams, George Borton, Clar-
ence Jessup.
Swedesboro-Misses Gertie Garrison, Sadie
Howell, Emily Beckett, Mary Rnlon; Lew.
Talman, Restore Gaskill, Harry Ford, Clar-
ence Lippincott, win Gaskill and wife.
Philadelphia-Misses Julia Pancoast, Carrie
Petit, Fannie Stretch, Miss Dinsmore Charles
Vessels. Harry Hall, Harvard Bogert. Louis
Smith, S. p. Crauston, +. Wamaling, MIR. Stow,
Shirley Dnnham, Alloway; Misses Lizzie and
Anna Fogg ana nd q; Pitt Hire an, 9 wi r a anse
Bassett and wife,. and Lin. smith and wife,
Warrington; Mont. Fitcraft, forketown;
Conner Jessup, Camden
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08
items

Gus Paxson and wife and Albert Pax
son and wife, of Neshaminy, Pa, were the
guests of Mrs. Louella Perry last week.
Mrs. Ann Champion has been granted a
pension of one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars back pay, and eight dollars a month
while she lives.
As the lO.2 Is train was backing in an empty
freight to Hires 4 Co.'S glassworks last Tues
day morning, the freight jumped the track ON
the meadow, but was replaced by a wreeking
train.
The mammoth pumpkin. weighing 974 lbs.
on exhibition in Hires 4 Co.'S store
for the past two months, was put up for
chances last week, each person paying ; cents
and making a guess as TO the number OF SEEDS
it contained. samuel seuli won the prize.
there being 81 seeds and be giving the nearest
estimate, 4s9.
Master Amos Niolick now HOLDS the reins
over q milk-whi goat.
Miss Joe Niekerson has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Charles Elder.
The grip has laid its hold on Miss Carrie
Mills. Rev. II. S. Kidd, Mrs. Emma Myers and
son, George, Mr.. and Mrs, James hperhafuh
and Leonard Murphy.
Thomas waddington died last Sunday from
the grip. The funeral took place last Wed
nesday at 10 o'clock. Deceased had been a
resident OF this place little more than a wear
and was very much respected.
The school re-opened on Monday morning.
There was a great demonstration in town as
the old year was dying, by the string OF guns
and a general noisy adieu to 'si. The Quinton
band enlivened New Years day by a street
parade. and Their ali was over. The remnants
OF the turkey. the Xmas trees stripped OF All
its holiday trinkets. the wreaths OF greens.
all lay on the ash pile or in a back alley The
students after having spent q hapry time a.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08
Institute.

The first days sessions OF the farmers
Institute held in the Opera House yester-
day under the auspices of the Salem
County Board of Agriculture were well at
tended, and of much interest. The morn
ing session was presided over by Hickman
Coles, it being impossible for Mr.. Frank
lin Dye to be present until afternoon. MIR.
Coles in his opening address said:
Comparing the first and last annual re-
ports of the State Board of Agriculture
has led me to examine somewhat into its
history. In the year 1872 the Legislature
of New Jersey passed a law under which
the State Board of Agriculture was organ
lied. The following is a part of the pre-
amble of the act:
And whereas, such n Board. in the proper
exercise of its functions, would become the
centre about which 10 collect the results OF
successful farming, and from which 10 senu
out digested information in regard 70 the
| great questions of farm economy, image.
| Crops, stock and fertilizers, reclamation oil
lands, training of farmer, etc.
The Board held its first meeting at the
| college farm. New Brunswick, on Sept.
| 4th, following, and elected bis Excellency,
| Gov. Parker, as its president, and Prof.
| Geo. III. Cook, secretary. Its second meet
| ing was held March 5, 1873, when a paper
| stating the aims and duties of the society
| was read, and unanimously approved and
! orde,ed to be entered in the minute OF
] the Board. The third meeting was held at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08


sUNpERLAND-wE NTZELL-At The Bap-
fist parsonage, Alloway Joseph Sunderland
and Anna Wenizell. by Rev. W.. i. Mayo.
ATKINSoN-GREEN-At the residence of
the brides father, John Green. at Clarksboro,
Dec. cath, by Rev. Chas. III. Elder, William A..
Atkinson, OF Phiiadelphia, and Miss Bella
Green.
MARTIN-DAyIES-At The Nj. L. parson-
age, Quinton, Dec. 30th, by Rev. Charles IL.
Elder, assisted by Rev. John Ii. Higgins, VIM.
Martin, OF Pittsgrove, and Miss Laura NJ
Davies, of Alloway.
PIDGEON-ALLEN-On Dec. 23d, by Rev.
J.. Il. Mason, MIR. Pidgeon and Miss Mary AL
len, both of Mullica HILL
AyIS-SHERWIN-At Mullica Hill, on Dec.
24fh, by Rev. Mr.. Davies, Walter Avis and
Miss Abbie Sherwin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 24th, at the
residence of the brides parents, by Rev. j..
Eugene Dietterich, Lewis G. Loyeland, OF
Cohausey, and Miss LeweliaC Chester, of Deer
field township, Cumberland Co.
DECOU-1AYLOR-0n Fourth-day. 18th mo.
30th, in the presence of Mayor Pratt. at his
residence. in Camden, by Friends
Peter Ellis DeCou, of Trenton, to Martha Tay
lor, of Auburn.
WEST-SIMkINS-At the Baptist parson-
age, Alloway, by Rev. W l.. Mayo, Dec. Slst.
Edward Nj. est, of BridgetoD. and Miss Lucy
NJ. Simkins, of Alloway.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1892-01-08
nea,n executing Comment.

The death of Mrs. Lydia J ones, at Cen
treton, a lady SO years of age, is exciting
considerable comment in that vicinity
Mrs. Jones was possessed of some means,
and she died leaving a will, 1t is SAID which
beuueaths all of her property to one OF hef
nieces. a Mrs. Carton, and Mrs. CARTON
husband was made executor. Mrs. Jones
had no nearer relatives thar nieces ana
nephews. ,u 4.
nbvsician but once since she has been SICK,
and she died about five days alter his visit.
Her family physician, DIR. Atkinson, OF
Palatine. was discharged by orderof the ex-
ecutor. is is said, several weeks previously.
On Saturday a mysterious fire broke on.
in the room in which the corpse lay,. anu
the CORPSE would have been consumed put
for the timely discovery. The executor, y
is stated, had previously discharged tns
nurse who was taken care OF Mrs. Jones'
aud employed another nurse. This woman
said there had been no fire in the room ~
which the body lay during Saturday, aho
how the fire could get into the stove irou
which the fire was found to have originated
through an ~overheated pipe could not OF
explained. 90 f,ra,
TO have the Coroner endeayer to stop TIL
funeral Monday until an investigation
could be had as to the cause of death;
Justice Geo. n. Bacon, Esq, of Elmer
acting as Coroner, and Prosecutor Acton
of this county, held an inquest n tn
Jury rendered the following verdict: De
ceased came to her death from neglect
and William II. Carton is responsible 10
| that neglect