davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
WALT whlTMAN's FUNERAL.
Hamsnity's Band Buried with Songs sf
Praise

Praise
CAMDEN. n j., March 3i.-The body OF
Walt Whitman was consigned To the
tomb built under his direction in Harleigh
cemetery, in the outskirts of Camden,
yesterday noon. The day was such "A one
as the poet would have chosen for his last
rites.
Long before IL o'clock. the hour at which
the remains were TO be exposed 70 public
view, 9 crowd began Ia gather In front Of
the plain little frame house at 32S Mickle
street, where the poet passed the last
IS years Of his lie.
When the door was opened they began
passing ia through the little front parlor
around tho casket, which rested on pedes-
tails In the adjoining room.
For over two hours the solemn procession
kept on it, ~ and In all about $500 people
locked a. the / et's face for the last time
There were number Of floral gifts. T.
Il Aldri,t NJ Boston sent a wreath OF Ivy
aud violets. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wat.
sou Glider sent palm leaves and branch
Of laurel. A wreath of laurel was sent In
the name Of Sir Edwin Arnold
Shortly after 2 2o'clock the body was re-
moved to Harleigh cemetery, where up
wards OF 5000 people bad gathered, and
ct 3:l5 the funeral services were held under
q tent.
The psllbesrers were: John Burroughs,
Horace Howard Furness. J. II. Johnson,
Lincoln Leyre, Judge c. Garrison, ex-Sen-
stor A. G. Cattel, Thomas Donaldson.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
TRADE IN COUNCIL.
Meeting of Maine State
Board at Biddeford.
THE CASE OF FRANK ALMY,
Wife Deserter Discovered = Death OF q
sIg Prominent Lawyer. NA

BiDDEiogD, Ne, March 8i--Th. chief
matter of interest before the state board
OF trade yesterday was the passage Of
several resolutions, among them one Ca
voring Seaator frye's bill against csm.
palsory pilotage; another fsvoring the
raising by voluntary subscription through
the local boards Of trade Of the 5000 20
5000 necessary for the complication Cd
Names building Mt the Worlds fair; aud
third favoring the publication aud dis.
tribution Of an illustrated pamphlet show.
ing up Maine's seaside resorts. lakes aud
game territory. The suggestions RaAae
In Gen. Mattocks' address on what Maine
ought 10 do for the Worlds fair were
+ indorsed;
Henry l. Lord OF Biddeford offered O
resolution fayoring tho placing OF the
stars and stripes over every schoolhoase
In the state. Finally Mr.. Lords resolu-
ton was adopted
At o'clock last night the delegates
filed into the banquet hall. where plates
were laid for l40. After the banquet.
President John r. GoidthWaite of the Bid.
deford board welcomed the visiting dele
gates. Henry Lord Of Bangos, president
Of the state board. was called upon. lie
spoke for nearly half an hour OF MsSne's
rtsources. its industrial growth within the
last few year,. and enlarged upon It's pos
sibiiities and the probabilities cf further
extension of it, industries.
Representative w. 7. Hsines OF Water
vile was the next speaker. lie compared
the natural resources and development o,
this state with those of southern states
into which 30 much Maine capital has
flowed OF tate years, and showed some OF
tne advantages to he derived from home
| Investments.
| Senator Charles y. Libby Of Portland
spoke of the need OF incres~sd railroad
facilities.
&. |. Barker of Lewiston gave some In
teirsting information about Names cot
tJn mills, showing the Increase Of their
plants In the last quarter of n century..
Mayor j. o. Bradbury cf ssco and
| othi.rs spoke,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE i.
9svsrts frsn Various Committees and
Othsr Matters OF Interest.

1SvsrtS FROM Various Committees ana
OtAsr Matters Of Interest.
Boston, March 3,.-The public charities
committee reported leave TO withdraw on
the petition OF Carney hospital for state
appropriation OF $4,000
The library committee reported bill to
extend to every town of less than s8OOOoo
valuation, which had free public library
before 1890 the law OF 1890 for giving
oiaO worth Of books to the town.
The committee on election laws reported
. bill 90 allow n party which casts
per cent. ef the total vote, instead or
per cent rs AT present, TO put the names
Of its candidates on the Official ballot with
out nomination papers.
The committee on water supply reported
. till authorizing Everett 10 issue $780, 900,
thi:ty-year, q per cent. water bonds.
The committee on judiciary reported a
bill providing that whoever keeps, sets mp,
promotes or Is concerned as owner, agent,
clerk or In any other manner, In managing
any policy lottery or policy shops, or
writes, prints. sells, transfers or delivers
aoy ticket, certificate, slip, bill, token or
SeheT device, purporting or designed 10
guarantee or assure To any person or en-
title any person to chance Of drawing or
obtaining any prize or thing Of value TO he
drawn In any lottery or In the game or
device commonly known as policy lottery
or policy; or for himself or another person
writes, prints. sells or transfers, or de-
livers, or has in his possession for the pur-
pose of sale, transfer or delivery, or In any
way aids in selling. exchanging, negotiat-
ing. transferring or delivering n chance or
ticket 10 any lottery, or I'm the game or de-
vice commonly known rs policy lottery or
policy er any such bill, slip, certificate,
token or other device, shall be punished by
fine not exceeding $500, or imprisonment
In the house OF correction not exceeding
one year.
BY vote of II to II the adverse report
relative to excepting hotels of more than
100 rooms from the prohibition of liquor
licenses for premises within a certain dis
tance Of public schools was recommitted.
The report OF the committee on election
laws, leave TO withdraw, OH the petition
that tho day on which the state election Is
held be made a legal holiday was also re-
committed.
Under suspension Of the rule, on motion
Of Mr.. Gillett, the house admitted the
petition OF the Boston Seamen's Friend
society for leave to hold 800, coo worth Of
DFoperty
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
WOODLAND.

Quito a number OF the friends of Miss
Maggie Leach paid her n farewell visit at
her residence on Mineral Spring avenue
Tuesday evening. Vocal and instrument
tai music we're indulged In until lateho1r.
She left yesterday morning for Manitobs
where she will enter a convent.
A pair Of horses belonging to Lyman
Darling, which were standing in front OF
Lee Bros. store on Mineral Spring ave-
nue., yesterday morning, became fright.
ened as an electric car was passing and,
iumpingto one side, crashed through one
Of the large plate glass windows in the
side OF the car. The horse escaped with
out serious injury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
An uudisputcd Test Of Merit.

4 medicine that has been a household
remedy for flftv years and used In that time
by moro than i0coo,ooo persons must have
great merit. Such q medicine Is found In
BBASpRETH's PILLS. This fact demonstrates
tho valuo of these pills better than state
mont OF the proprictcrs. II will be observed
that the dose required to cure Il small. One
or two pills taken every night for ten or
twenty days VIII curC dyspepsie, costivc.
ness, rheumatism, iivcy complaint. bilious.
or any disease arising from AZ impure state
OF the blood.
BRAspnrIH's PILLS are purely vegetable.
absolutely harmless, aud safe 10 take NJ any
time.
Sold In every drug aud medicine store,
either plain or sugar coated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31

% Ceppectasst Msa frsm An INsns

% Cesnectasst Asa Tsm an Ip@.s
0ocber.
JEwErT Crry, Cson.. March 81. "A 0ssst
sensa; isn was CAsaAd here We1ssa1Ay
when william Reese, o barker, hsoe0(
suddenly insane while shaving Larkin
Jackson. He had just apshed latherinE
Jackson's face when he sudaesly remarked
70 him: Jackson, you would make 6
beautiful corpse. will take you to heaven
with me-" TIE BARRIERS eyes gre~ wild
and his hand moved uneasily. scratching
Jackson's face. He laid the razss dSwp
for minute and began rubbing his hands.
jackson, thinking il was about time 10
get out, sprang from the chair and rushed
for the door. but Reese was too quick for
bin. and headed him OF. Jackson
grappled with the madman. aud after .
desperate struggle. succeeded in freeing
himself, and started down the street With
Reese In close pursuit. Reese stumbled
and fell. and was quickly overpow&red By
several nea who had been attracted -
the CHASE. He was locked mp and will be
taken 10 On asylum.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
CENTRAL FALLS.
Big Democratic Rally to be Held This
Evening-The Late Horace Daniels.

Big Democratic Rally to be Held This
Evening-rhe Late Horace Daniels.
There will be rousing Democratic rally
In temperance Hall, High street, Central
Falls, this evening. The meeting will be
addressed by Governor Campbell, Con-
gresham Bryan Of Nebraska, Mayor
Carroll Of Pawtucket, Hon. Charles f..
German and others. Democrats, turn out
In force and greet the great representatives
of Democracy from the West.
Easter sunday Concert.
The Soci Club Of Court Flower OF Dex-
ter street will hold a concert Easter Sun
day evening in Foresters Hall and those
who will take part arc as follows
Miss Maggie Carr, pianist; Woodlawn
Quartette, Con. McCarter, Robert En-
twistle, Misses n. Sweeney, Katie Smith,
Mamie Bowers, Dora Dolan, Teresa Dolan,
Miss Murray, Mary Tierney, Clara Lib
sey, n. o'Donnell and Annie Kelley, and
Messrs. William Coffe, II. J. Casey, j.
Munroe and Mr.. Ney OF the Providence
Opera House orchestra.
Horace Daniels Property.
~ PctittOh uhS Dctu pTtbtultu 10 Int
Court OF Probate asking that Charles r.
Moies be appointed administrator on the
estate OF Horace Daniels. This means
In all probability Mr.. Daniels died intes-
tate. No one seems TO know much about
the affairs of the estate as Mr.. Daniels was
very close In relation to his business
Affairs. There Is n great amount OF
property in the estate, for the real estate
In this State is assessed for nearly 5000
The petition asking that an administrator
be appointed is signed by Martha, Elisha,
Lucy, Aaron, Lewis and Joseph Daniels
and Mary Fifield, aunts and uncles OF the
deceased. The hearing on the petition
will be had on the fourth Monday in
April.
Interesting Items.
The John w. Davis Club will meet to-
night. This solid organization has done
excellent work in the interest OF the
Democratic party since its formation.
A French rally will be held in Huots
Hall next Tuesday evening when Con-
gressman Carmatti of California will ad-
dress the voters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31

NoRTHANPToS, MASS. March 3l.--John
'cdon, n shoemaker Of this city. who de-
serted his wifS and three children In Ire
land about J? years ago. coming ia this
conntry,was surprised by visit here from
MS wife aud eldest daughter. who came ts
this country eight years ago aud arc living
at iali River The wife had learned Of
the whereabouts Of her recreapt husband
thr ngh an advertisement ia the Irish
World. New York. which was answered BY
a friend Of Creedon.
John was expecting 10 marry very soon.
and the sudden appearance OF his wife
greatly disturbed him, and at FIRST he de-
nied ever seeing her before. OF that he had
ever been married but the production Of
the marriage certificate was sufficiently
con incing. and the result was that Cree-
don, wife and daughter. left fof Fal,
River, where Mrs. Creedon has comfort.
abl. home
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
FIVE YEAR TIME LIMIT.
Great Iotsrst MsnIfesssd by New Sert
Meth odlsts.


Meth odistA
BRooKLys. y. Y, March The forty
fourth annual session OF the New York
east conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church opened here at the New York
avenue church Bishop o. A. Goodseli
presided. Great interest attaches W tho
conference as it will I'LL many prominent
city pulpits rendered vacant by the five
year time limit.
The conference Ii composed of nearly 3pO
ministers, who have charge Of ss many
churches. having . membership of over
10000. Bishop Goodsell. Ia his address,
said he proposed 10 zee every man in the
conference who wanted 10 see him. lie did
not intend To work In the dark or render
any snap judgments at the end OF The
conference, when there WAS no time for
delibNratiou.s
Rev. DR.. i. j.. Mains called the roll snd
i4s ministers answered. Ur. Mains sn-
nounced that eight ministers had died
during the year.
Rev, n. j. q. Peck. secretary of the
missionary society. presented q protest
opposing oppressive legislation against the
Chinese, which was unanimously adopted
and IL was ordered thas ehs same be trans.
mitted N the house. at Washington.
Rev. DR. Buckley presided at the after.
noon session. which was called 10 con.
sider the needs OF worn out preachers, and
the widows aud orphans OF those who had
died. Rev. Jay Benson Hamilton. agent
OF the Conference centenary endowment
fund, reported ks0, 600 has been added to
this fund. aud ii Is proposed to increase
the amount TO $4,000.
Rev. DIR. g. II. Rerd, president of Dick
insoa college, sni Rev. DR.. Peck sd
dresse! ,i,e conference la the iascrest o
this cause. A committee Of seven was sp
pointed 10 take charge Of this matter and
report to the conference. In the evening
the church was crowded 10 listen 10 th,
lecture OF Bishop Goodsell on his travel.
10 China and Japan and the various mis-
ston stations IN foreign Ian q - - ..,-s..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
BUT ONE CASE IN COURT.
A Man Who L. Supposed to Have Broker
Into ColwelI's Market ArraIgned.

Man Who L. Supposed to Have Broken
Into Colwclrs Market Arraigned.
This morning Judge Blodgett presided
In the District Court In the absence OF
Judge Shove, who Is busy moving his
ONCE to the LeFavour Block.
Archie 8. Schiller was arrrigned charged
with breaking and entering in the night
time into 4, A. Coiwcii's market on Main
street.
He said; IL don't know anything about
that" and a plea OF not guilty was
entered and ho was held In tho sum OF
$500, for trial one week from tomorrow.
Schiller formerly worked at the market.
He was found at a resort known as the
Club" on Mineral Spring avenue by
Detective Haberlin.
schill or tried to escape but the detective
caught him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
EVERYTHING NOW READY
AsS Thousssds are CrswAisg Ia tie Se'
Indiss keservNtisa.

Ast rhousssds are CrswAisg q" the New
Indiss keservStisa.
GUTHRIE, O. T., March si.--Everythiss
10 In readiness on the Cheyenne and Arp
ahoe reservations for the presidents proc
lAmstion. at Ell Reno. Kinghsher and
Hennessy, every boarding house Is packed
and hundreds are living IN temporary
sheds and teats. Every incoming train 10
loaded down. Thousands are coming IN
Wagons. Wagon trains can he seen going
In that direction, some Of which are q
mile In length. IL Is estimated that by
April 10. the date fixed for the oeening
fully $4,000 people will be ready to enter
the lands. About one-af Of these will
be negroes.
The Cheyenne and Araphoc tribes who
have been allotted lands In this reserva-
tion number $500 and none Of them are
civilized In the lesat. Over 5<O ei them
are now holding ghost dance at the Red
Hills. north Of Fort Reno aud declare
their Messiah will yet come In tiu,e to
keep the horde OF whites ont Of their
lands
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
.FAY0RS UNCLE SAM.
Decision Rendered in a
Interesting Case.
THE FREE SILVER MEN.
The Democratic Congressional Cam
paign Committee Elect Officers.

WASHING ION, March Sl.--Justice Brew
er, OF the United States supreme court,
sitting as Judge for the circuit court EN-.
bracing the district of Nebraska, rendered
"a decision In the suit OF tho United States
against the Western Union Telegraph Co.
and the Union Pacific railway company
TO have declared illegal and anulled th.
contract between the Western Union and
the Union Pacific, by which the former
operates the telegraph line along the line
Of the railroad. The decision is In favor OF
the United States, sets aside the contract
Of 1881 between the two companies and
directs the Union Pacific henceforth to
operate its own telegraph line by Its own
agents and not through the instrumental,
ity of the Western Union.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
SLATER MILL TROUBLE.
What One OF the Strikers says-Fixers Re
quested to Stay Away.

The grievances among the loom-fxers
employed at the new Slater mill are re-
presented by one of the fixers to be as
follows:
In the old mill the fixers are paid si2
per week and arc required To care for from
46 to 81 looms on fancy work.
In the new mill, where the trouble is,
the flxers are only paid $1,000 per week
and are required TO care for from ~ to 81
looms on fancy work.
When working on plain goods they are
expected To care for from 1l6 To 12O looms
and at the same pay, and no assistant is
allowed them when changes are made
from light to heavy sheeting and vice
versa.
They request all loom fixers To keep
away from the Slater mills until the pres
ent trouble IL settled.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
The PAIGE FAILURE

Spurious Coias Issued aud the situation
Now Moro Alarming.
CLEVELAND, March 3L--As develop.
ments are made Ia the Paige bank failure
the situation becomes more aud more
alarming. IL s now rumored that two or
three Cleveland banks hold spurious paper
issued by Paige in such quantities A. 70
make them exceedingly shaky. The
amounts involved are now pretty sure TO
amount TO millions instead Of thousands,
ns was NJ first supposed.
Great quantities OF paper issued BY
Paige are held IN nearly every city OF
northern Ohio, but Just how much Of Il IL
worthless has not yet been learned. and
possibly cannot bs kn own for some time TO
come
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
THE NEW ENGLAND MEMBERS

az the Democratic Congregational Cam
paign Committee.
WASHINGTON. March 3i.-At tho meet
ing of the Democratic congressional cam
psign committee last evening. Hon. John
l. Mitchell of Wisconsin. was elected
chairman; Lawrence Gardner OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, secretary aud j. 7.
Torris, of the District of Columbia. treas.
nrrr. The chairman was authorized tU
appoint the executive committee The
New England monhcts Of the committee
are: Connecticut, Blank; Maine, Charles
B. Morton; Massachusetts,, John A. An
drew; New Hampshire, Luther +. Mckin-
ney; Rhode Island. Oscar Lapham; Vermont
u. y. Smalley.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
PATRICK GOLDEN DEAD.

One ut Pswtucket's Oldest Residents Dice
at the Poor Farm.
This morning at o'clock Patrick
Golden, whose age Is said to be 30, died at
the City Asylum.
lie had been an inmate of the alms.
house about 10 years.
He was one OF the oldest resident Of
this city and many OF the older residents
will recollect him.
His funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
GRATITUDE EXPRESSED.
Bot senator Cuiiom Says lie Is Not .
Presidential Candidate.

Bot senator Culiom Says lie Is Not .
Presidential Candidate.
WAsHINGroS, March 81. Senator Cul-
lom. In q letter TO eX-Mayor Roche Of
Chicago, dated March 2s, expresses graft
tude for the support he has received in his
own state. and says; I desire, however.
that my name shall not be longer used as
q candidate for the Office Of president.
The people seem to favor the renomina-
ton Of presi .ent Harrison, whose admin
istration has been able, clean, courageous
and patriotic
The senator further says that there is
great aud stubborn battle before the
party In Illinois and in the nation and In
be assured Of success there must be har-
mony In the ranks. The state and national
convention should be wise in the selection
Of candidates who are most likely TO give
the party success and by success give as
surance OF the continuance of the present
foreign and domestic policy of the govern
mcnt
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
SUDDEN DEATH.

Patrick Meehan of North Bend Street
Passes AWAY Very Quickly.
Patrick Meehan OF North Bend street
died very suddenly last night of heart dis
ease.
He worked all day yesterday and was
apparently as well as ever.
He had been employed at Goffs mill.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
Opposed to a Iaxaretto.

PANAMA, March 3i.-The people oi
psaama are very much opposed to the
erection of leper lszsrctto on The island
of Coiba, ss proposed by the Colombian
authorities. II Is said. should the laxaretto
bs built, the lspsrs would have 70 be con.
vcyed over tbc Panama rilroad. IL is
suggested that a site ON the Caribbean
coast would be better.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
do SIZE COkFESSR
Heavy Damages In n suit Against
v*IhysioiRn for Alleged nsiprsoties.

New HAVEN, March 3l.-Dsvld Il.
Hankinson Of this city, has brought suit
against DIR. 4. B Flagler.a AN aged physician.
allie ing malpractice in treatment 81 his
vic He claims tso0 damages. The case
isis very much Involved one. The parties
all belong in Binghamtoa, N. Y. whence
they removed to Bridgeport. finally locst-
ing here. The doctor has been treating
Mr.. Han kinson 10 cure her Of the NOR
ph habit. The husband "a few days since,
had che wife removed TO the almshouse,
pedding an examination as IN her sanity.
While here the woman rapidly improved
In condition, and il Is alleged she made .
confession 10 ber husband. making grave
charges against Dr. Flagler, one of which
was that the doctor threa tened 10 have her
alsaiged insane IL she betrayed him
Harsinson ooGtemplotes ssking damages
for nlienatcd affections.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
For Subsidiary Coins.

wAsHIYGroS. March 9i.--The speaker
laid before the house yesterday "A letter
from the secretary OF the treasury trans
mitting communication from the di
rector Of the mint, requesting an Inn
mediate appropriation Of 10000 for the
recoinage OF uncurrcnt and worn subsi
diary coins. Mr.. Lcech. la his communi.
cation, states that the appropriation Of
ti50,000 made March 3, 1891, for this pur.
pose In practically exhausted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
CALLS FOR RgSekTeNce.
The Monitor Urges romptDess Ia ths
alniy Case.

CoHCOED, n. H., March 81. -In double
loaded Article editorial. entitled 1.-The
Almy Case - of which the following Is the
concluding paragraph, The Monitor says:
He has not been sentenced according to due
process Of law. as provided by the iith
amendment os the constitution Of the
United States
The supreme court Of the United States
Will set Amy free on q babeas corpus II
the state court does not. There should nct
be weeks delay ia ressntenciDs Almy. Z"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
------------
The Ideal Rase Course.

NEW YORK, March 8l.-Secretary Crick.
more of the Monmouth Park association
announces that the association has de-
cidsd TO run its races OF 1882 at Monmouth
park. the ideal race course created by the
late David Dunham Withers. The stakes
usually announced to close in March. will
close Monday, April ls The Monmouth
meeting will begin ON July l.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-03-31
TOTAL DePRAvlTY
Exernpiidsd ny tho Deviiish Deeds OF an
Ohio Man.

PISDLAY, o., March Si--Joseph Lytle.
aD inmate Of the Soldiers home at Day.
ton, Sunday got leave Of absence and
came 90 the house here occupied by his
invalid wife and bis two daughters. He
stayed quietly IN the house and his family
suspected nothing wrong. But he sharp
eped bat.het and yesterday he crushed
the skulis OF his daughter Della with the
poll of the hatche;, dealt y blow at bis
! daughter Emma, indictibg oompara-
lively slieht wound, and then rushed at
his former wife. A terrible struggle en-.
sued. Hs rained blows ON the woman
wbaeh she waricd OF with desperate
epesey. Six blows landed on her hca 1
without brcakiag her skull one blow
Gu, finger Of her right hand Then the
woman was exhausted and the 1endish
ex-husbsnd crushed her skull After this
be cut the piano. TN. pictures and all the
furniture 70 pieces aud gave himself ui
The Jail 10 guarded aud public feeling il AZ
the lynching point. Mrs. Lytle and Della
will die. The only motive assigned Is total
deprayity