davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05

,ona,o,,s 90
,,l,.,..,...,.a. ooo
Io' 90
for i'ocnSe 'o' 'e"A'o " "a,, ~
fora license 'o' 'eA''e'o ' m
"n'ih"'s''' '''''''','' - -, ~
FOR" license ior nhl"'a' eu .i.' ~
FOR i',en'e io' any ~, y. sa.ain
-, ON
'pe''' '''.,, .,-.,,,;
70. q CIRCUS =, equ e n,.no" ho M
"o"' io' '',. '..,.,s o.,
each exhibit ,n.;..:......2 0.Oo
~, licars. for theatrical rem
,,se,,a,iop coneeyt lecture.
s,;,,h,.of. hand trick or leeerde.
main orenterlainn,ent for which
an admission fee il charged not
herein otherwise provided. for
each nre(ormanoe or exhibition !. 90
For = i;ccnss for hall, where the
oonoc;,vo,, be building or other
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05
Worlds Fair; Travlers win Have 1t.

WORLDS Fairy Travlers Will Haye IL.
The public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old--fashioned to
Change Cars" On the through, solid
vestibuled trains OF the Chicago. Union
Pacific & Northwestern Live from or
to Chicago, Omaha and intermediate
points there is no change. This is the
finest ard fastest service between the
points named.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05
motive a.. aE aa1 a,,si,,,
PllNNER EnanIEs

ez-<EEss1anssxs1D therefore less likely TO get out
Of ordor thhn any other gas gasoline engges now
built. Just ll;tfhthe burner turn The WHEEL Hho
runs oil day.
MAKES no SMELL Or DIRT.
No double or fvAe explosions. so frequent With thu
unreliable spark,
Tor simplicity IL Dents tho World
1t Oils itself Automatically,
M Batteries or Electric spsTis.
1. runs with Finapsr Grade OF Gasoline than any
olher Engine.
run pEsDaIrTIve CIRCULARS APPLY TO
PALMER n REv, MANUFACTURERS
San RusSco, Cal. and Portland, O..
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05

TrOttdfdt inht hotninb neisih s""i' p0
deemed to apply to persons selling fish
or offering or.sale butter and eggs, fruit
or vegetables raised or produced by
themselves.
Sketing rink .........,.,,,.... ti2.oo
Knife board q similar device 1925
Pine alley, table and ball alley,or
bowling alley, for each alley 7,6O
Billiard and pool tables for each
table. .'''''''''''''''''' 'oo
Propided, No person in charge OF any
such table shall allow any person under
the age of twenty-one years except by
written permission of his parents or
guardian, to engage In any game, or linger
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05

81 submit the within described inven'
ton in competition for the Twenty-Five
hundred Dollar Prize offered by the
Press Claims Company
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award. sf
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-04-05
SAVE THIS COUPON
Broadbent and Sno.

n presentation of this coupon at the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27

tn,1 - snS az
store or bonded warehouse, and shall not be
removed therefrom until the Same shall have
been inspected and stamp affixed to each
box indicating such inspection, and also q NO.
rial number to be recorded In the custom
house. And the secretary Of the treasury is
hereby authorized to provide the requisite
stamps, and TO make all necessary regulations
for cerrying the above provisions OF the law
Value Of Foreign Coins. Va
The value of foreign coins as expressed in tho
money of account Of the United States shall
be that of the pure metal Of such coin of stand.
ard value, and the values of the standard coins
in circulation of the various nations Of the
world shall be estimated quarterly by the di-
rector of the mint, and b. proclaimed by the
secretary Of the treasury Immediately after
the passage CT this act, and thereafter quar-
terly on the LIST dav Of January. April. july
70 proclaimed shall be followed in esti-
mating the value Of all foreign merchan.
disc exported to the United States dur
ing the quarter for which the value is
proclaimed. and the date OF the consular certi-
fcation of any invoice all, for the purposes
of this section. be considered the date OF ex-
portation, provided that the secretary Of the
entry at q different value whenever eatisfac-
tory evidence shall be produced to him show
ing that the value in United States currency
OF the foreign money specified in the invoice
was at the date Of certifcation at least 10 per
cent more or less than the value proclaimed
during the quarter in which the consular GER
tifcattOn occurred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS.
The following additional requirements OF
revenue law are of Importance:
Internal Revenue Stamps.

The following additional requirements of
revenue law are of Importance:
Internal Revenue Stamps.
1t shall be the duty of every collector Of in
ternal revenue, to whom any payment OF any
taxes other than the tax represented by an ad-
hesive stamp or other engraved stamp is mnd
under the provisions of this act. to give to The
person making such payment full written u
printed receipt, expressing the amount paid
and the particular account for which such
payment was made, and whenever such pay
ment is made such collector shall, II re-
Quired, give a separate receipt for each tax
paid by any debtor, on account OF payments
made to or to be made by him to
separate creditors, in such form that such
debtor can conveniently produce the same sep
arately to his several creditors in satisfaction
of their respective demands to the amounts
specified in such receipts; and such receipts
shall be sufficient evidence In favor OF such
debtor, to justify him in Withholding the
amount therein expressed from his next pay
ment to his creditor, but such creditor may,
upon giving to his debtor = full, written re-
ceipt, acknowledging the payment to him OF
whatever sum may be actually paid, and &C
cepting the amount Of tax paid rs aforesaid
(specifying the same), as further satisfaction
Of the debt to that amount, require the sur
render to him of such collectors receipt.
Playing Cards.
On and after Aug. /, 1894, there shall be
levied, collected and paid, by adhesive stamps,
q tax Of cents for and upon every pack OF
playing cards containing not more than 81
cards, manufactured and sold or removed. and
also upon every pack in the stock OF any deal
er on and after that date, and the commission.
or Of internal revenue, with the approval Of
the secretary of the treasury. shall make reg
ulations ~ to dies and adhesive stamps.
Goods Made by Convict Labor.
All goods, wares, articles and merchandise
manufactured wholly or in part in any foreign
country by convict labor shall not 6e entitled
to entry ct any Of tho ports Of the United
States, and the importation thereof ts hereby
prohibited. and the secretary Of the treasury
{s authorized to prescribe such regulations as
may DO necessary for tho enforceuent OF this
provision.
ftss 1npoets q Cigazs. .34t. -
Sec. 2Soko Of IL revised statutes = amended
70 - to read: - -. 10 - = r,.Ir. T. g.
SEQ. SseI No cigars shall b imported nm
lesD the 6aHo eze Packed h hoxse OF 1ot mnes
.haa seo etsaze 4 sseA sak: sad, p snssy e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
MEHLIN
PIANO

Having secured control of the ENTIRE OUTPUT OF the
Mehn manufacturers agents. We are enabled " 'ne III
that cannot be duplicated
the West will be at and all times But tor the
purpose of still wider introduction of these we'll known mag
nifcnt pianos limited number at special and unusual
such as have history of the trade been
and which will impossible obtain after the close our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
SDecial Introduction Sale.

Tn fact Manufacturers Prices will prevail limited time Shrewd
will that they have the one great oppo
nity purchase thoroughly high grade instrument No words
needed regarding regarding the merits OF the
MEHN PIANO It's record speaks ITSELF and the testimony
of the proud this artistic it's eo
onent Send catalogue and special introduction
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-09-27
Unmanufset ursd-

UnmAnufAoturo0-
Flax, hackled, known - ''dressed
nnoH. !.
hemp, hsckled, known % line
O1 emp................
y AAnufactures- YEP IA
ana ia t1i IL; :'.'
Gables and cord age-- # l
VI hNMp, untarrod.
Other, mt arred, composed IN
whole 81 in part Of istle or
Tampico hber, manila, sisal
grass or SUNNI.
Hrfeq.. .........................
Hemp and iute carpets. y. %.
.. %ai y 1;.Hst e4Eg nets sss,, webs and
Made Of thread or twine from
\ yarn q Ct . number not higher
Made Of thread or Irvine from
yarn finer than No. 70 ..........
Hose, linen. hydraulic, made In
whole or In part Of max, hemp
9ii cloth: except silk oil CLOTH
and waterproof cloth not spe-
oially provided for "
Valued at & cents or less per
square yard .....
Yarns or thread
Flax or hemp .,.E
Valued II 18 cents or less per
pound.
Valued ut more than 10 cents per
pound
Manufactures of flax or hemp, or
Of which these substances or
either Of them is tho compo-
nept material Of chief value. :.
Manufactures of fax containing
moro than 100 threads to the
square inch, counting both
warp and filling (until Jan. l.
The evening world., 1894-07-10

A full account Of Wall street anairs xIli bs
found In the 8 O'Clock Edition q '"rhS Evening
The evening world., 1894-07-10
ROW OVER THE PRICE or MEAT.
Police SUPPRESS q Small Blot in
Brownsville, Brooklyn
Alleged Sharp Dealing by Butcher
lsaacs and . Rabbi.

Several warrants were issued in the
Gates Aven Police Court this morning
FOR the air.st Il participants In 4 sr,all
riot which occurred yesterday in the
Brownsville sect.on OF Brooklyn. The
trouble arose over the sale Of some n eat.
About three months ago Rabbi Wit
shensiy was called to the charge Of
Temple Chabon-ofzShulen. on Thelford
avenue. near Belmont. G. &: D. Isaocs,
the wholesale butchers Of Hudson ave-
nue.. agreed to pay his salary. with the
stipulation. as was afterwards dlscov-
or d. that thu rabbi should issue GER
t!fcates guaranteeing the purity Of the
meat sold by butchers who dealt with
isoac Bros exc usivelv.
Friday night some of the butchers he'd
a meet :nS and decided that the Isaacses
We're charging too much for their meat.
Thereupon they curtai:ed their orders
AMI pntronized rival Of the Isaacses,
whose name is Bloch.
The Isaacses, II IL said, straghtway
summoned two of their supporters, Adler
sell the mutinous butchers. At the same
time: IT Is allegei thev ordered the rabbi
to withdraw all the certificates and noti-
fy his congregation that Adler and Black
were the only sellers of kosher meat
ou yesterday t Is said the Rabbi started
shop Of Joseph Davidson, OH Belmont
avenue. Adj r who ACCOMPANIED the rab-
bi, got into e fight with Davidson. In an
Instant the butchers array"d then" selves
lowed. which was stopped by the police.
Last night conference was held in
the synagogue. and steps were taken to
patch up the difflculty.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BARRIERS SKULL FRACTURED
Some Mystery MS to How schoen.
stein Got His injuries.

PCCKAWAY BEACH, July TO-
ssrgt walsh. OF the Rockaway police
force. found John schoenstein, who gave
his address as Eighty-third street, New
York City. lying In a pool OF blood in
frcnt of the Manhattan Hotel. on the
Boulevard seaside. yesterday afternoon.
lie took Schoensteln to the station
house. where II was found that he was
suffering from slight fracture of the
SKULL
Schoerstein SAID he was dubbed over
the head by Max Abrams. the barber at
the Manhattan Hotel. He said he ana
Abrams had an argument about some
wages due him. They got into a scuffie
ard his employer struck him with a
club over the head
Perry Byrne5. proprietor OF the Hotel
Alternate. directly opposite the Man
haitian. told the police that he had
heard a woman screa ming in the barber
shop about an hour before the clubbing
had occurred. He ran across the street
a"d saw Schoenstein hourishirg a razor
above his head and frightening the few
back to his hotel and secured club
and forced Schoenste,n TO drop the rlz r.
He then threw the barber out OF the
store. Another version OF the AFFAIR is
that Schoenstein insulted Mrs. Abrams
and her husband struck him with the
club. This Schoenstein denies. He says
that Abrams Is trying to cheat him out
OF two weeks wages due him.
Abrams and his wife have disappeared.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STANDARD oils POVERTY
Asks Brook yn's Assessors to Re-
du,e Its Taxes Near y $500,000.
Says Its Property on Ncwtown Creek
Has Greatly DEPRECATED.

The enterprise OF the Standard Oil
Company In attempting to control the
earth was again demonstrated this
morning when W. u. Emerson appeared
before the Brooklyn Board OF Assessors
to protest against the assessments
levied on the property of the corpora
ton in the Seventeenth Ward. MIR.
Emerson requested reductions in the
assessments are said to be greater than
any made by other corporations III
years.
President Hardness and the Board
were completely taken 10y surprise when
Mr.. Emerson presented his hgures. Had
he asked to have the corporation eN.
empted from all taxation on the ground
that II was a charitable Institution til.
tonished.
Mr.. Emerson asked to have the Com
$lp6, 40. The asses -mcnt of sI:J,uUU he
wanted recorded at $4,000, and the as
sessments of 81 900 and $4,000 ne tnoug.t
should be Jumped under one head at
1900
The excuse for such enormous cuts,
Mr.. Emerson said, was the deprecia ton
OF the value OF the Conpany'S property.
somebody som suggest ted tnat Erop.rty mad
over Brooklyn. but Mr.. Emerson la
sisted that Seventeenth Ward property
had deprecated. The Company's prop
erty consists OF oil works and tanks on
Mr.. Emerson said the polluted water
OF the creek injured the bottoms OF
vessels, and he thought the Company
might remove the plant to Bayonne,
The matter was referred to commit
tee for consideration.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
FIRED At THE Dos cATCHERs.
0'Keefe and His Assis ans We're
After HeSsler's Pets.
When He Used q Shotgun They
Took to Their Heels.

Deg Catcher Florence o'Keefe, O; 22l
York street. Brooklyn, and two assist
, ants had q narrow escape from beng
shot full OF holes at all early hour tails
m yrning.
Shortly after 1 o'clock William Hess
Ter, Of Park pls2e ard Ralph avenue.
was awakened by the barking Of several
valuable dogs which he kept In a yatj
adjoia .ng his stable. and on going to the
window he saw three men going throu gh
hole in ;hs fence to the place where
the dogs were kept. Hessler demanded
TO know VIVA, they were dcinr there.
We're dog catchers," !as the rel ".
We'll. You go away from hele or IN
The trio held their ground. Hessler
disappeared from the window, but re-
, turned In a few minutes with an old
Now. get!' he commanded. as he
thrust the weapon through the window
and pulled the trigger. The charge or
powder exploded and the men heard the
! their heels in time to escape a second
volley.
Hessler thought the men were thieves.
shortly after they left. O'keefe visited
ed the occurrence. He wanted the po-
lice to arrest Mr.. Hessler.
The sergeant refused TO act In the
matter. and directed O'Keefe to get
warrant for Hessler's arrest.
Okeefe appeared at the Gates Ave,
nue. Court this morning and endeavored
to secure a warrant for Hesslers arrest
on the charge of discharging firearms
This was refused until the matter could
be Investigated.
Jonn J. FISCHER. one of the official dog
catchers Of Brooklyn. and Thomas
Boyle and George Sintzenich, his assist
ants, we're all held in the Lee Avenue
Court. Williamsburg, to-day, on the
charge OF assault.
The men caught dog in front Of the
Lee Avenue Court on Saturday after
noon, and Dennis Winter, a special po-
lioeman. is alleged TO have said u they
them up. Whereupon the three men
all displayed specials shields, thunped
Winter, and then took him to the police
atstinn
The evening world., 1894-07-10
Goes KIs WIFE TWO BETTER,
he Names Three Correspondents
and Capt Gully Five.
He Retalistes in Kind When Sh,
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Pauline Gully, who IL Ia business
OH Sixth avenue. this city, applied to
Judge Van WICK, In the City Court,
Brooklyn, this morning. for alimcny ana
counsel fee to prosecute her suit for an
abs olute divorce from her husband, John
Gully. Judge Van wyck reserved de-
cision. The papers In the case snow
that the Gullys were married on Oct.
q. 1856.
Mrs. Gully says her husband is cap
tain of the tug Ida l.. Tebs. and she
alleges. that in May, 1893. he was inu
i mate with one Rosa Goodwin; in Deem
| Der Of the same year with Annie Wag-
ner: and early In the present year witn
| d Mrs. Smith.
When Gully took his inning at work
ing coun,ercharge against has wife he
went her two better on the number o.
correspondents, naming hNe. ne claims
that his wlfe is not entitled to alimony.
as she makes more money than he does.
He claims that besiue the business on
SIKH avenue his wife ruhs an EN-
broidery factory at Church and Canal
Streets, this c!ty. and ory-goods s.or,
in Brooklyn. Twenty girls are said TO
be employed in the Church street pianl.
He Gains tnat wnen re married the
plaintiff she had two children ana ne had
eight. He also alleges that he WAS dupcu
mo the marriage. Gully says that the
relations between himself and wife
wer not altogether proper for two years
prior to tneir marriage.
Mrs. Osgood as h,s wife was then
known, and that finally. acting as he
supposed, the part OF an honorable man.
Capt. Gully says he married the woman
After the ceremony was performed he
found that his wife had not told the
truth In regard to her condition.
He claims that che keeps company
with men. plays the races. CANDLES.
buys Louisiana Lottery tickets and
otherwise behaves improperly.
Capt. Gully says his wife dresses in
the very latest styles. He alleges that
in May, 1893. at 722 Third avenue, he had
a row with his wife because he claimed
she was indiscreet with George
Schatten Kircher, of H3 Third avenue. d
wsll-known South Brooklyn Under
taker.
he also names Dr. Henry Risch, of 20S
Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, as a CO.
respondent, as well as Antonio Elder
man named French and another named
Grant.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
WAITER PERKINS SHOT.
He Qunrrelled with Edward Burt.
ham Over . Pretty Woman.

William Perkins. a waiter. living on
West Fourth street, Coney Island, and
Edward Burtham. a barber. Of Railroad
avenue. both colored, got into quarrel
at o'clock this morning over the affec-
tions of Sadie Willard. pretty mulatto,
of 1876 Blocker street. New York,
Burtham drew @ revolver and blazed
away, hitting Perkins IN the right anaie
Ambulance Surgeon Lewis attended the
injur d man and removed him to his
home.
Dete ctiyes Harris and Clougher called
at Burtham's apartments, where the
Burtham was held for assault. and Sadie
and another girl. who said she was
Mamie Russell. Of New York. w:re he'd
a. witnesses. The police learned tina,
ferred her affections to Burtham.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MAYNARD WlRkMEM B;cK,
Five Hundred Return to Work
This Morning.
Admiral skerrett's Retirement VIII
Cause Several Promotions.

Five hundred Of the LOCO mechanics 4,
the Brooklyn Navy-Yard who were sus-
pended about a week ago owing to II
lack Of funds resumed work this morn
Ing.
AT the time OF their temporary dis
charge the men did not think they would
ne taken back for at least q month, but
tne prompt action OF Congress In passing
the NaVai Appropriation bill, which was
signed by the President yesterday, made
II possible tor them to resume work on
inc new cruisers this morning.
The order to take the men back WIS
not received at the Brooklyn Nayy.Ysrd
until late last night. During this morn
ing messengers from the construction
department were kept busy notifying
the men to report for duty. The good
news was received tn glce by the fam
Ines OF the mechanics.
by tomorrow morning II Ia expected
that all of the 1000 men will have re-
turned to their wark on the construc.
sion OF the new ships.
~ omnodore Oscar +. Stanton, at the
brooklyn Navy Yard, this morning re
ceiVed the congratulations of his friends
over MS promised promotion before re-
M Mhhement TO the office OF Rear Admiral
retirement OF Rear Admiral Skeirett,
now IN charge OF the Chinese station.
Admiral Skerrett's retirement before
reaching this country is the result Of am
arrangement made for the direct benefit
OF Commodore Erben, Formerly Of
BROOKLYN. and row on the Chicago.
Commodore Erben will also be pro-
NOTED TO Rear Admiral. as will also Com
inodore F'yne o! the Boston Navy Yard
Captains. lleutenants and ensigns, some
or whom are now at tine Brooklyn Navy
yard. Will also be affected by the retire
!nent OF Admiral Skerrets.
HGq not the commolores persuaded
Admiral Skerrett to retire before coming
nome some of them would have been
retired before the time Of their promo
The evening world., 1894-07-10
STRIKE DEPR:SSES. STOCKS.
Bears Attack the Market Oh News
from Chicago
Littlo Trading Done and Outside
lntereht small.

All eyes are naturally turned towards
Chicago, and atocks huctua,e In accord
ance with the tenor OF the despatch.s
from that centre In regard to the prog
ress OF the strike The determined att
tude Of the trades unions and the refusal
OF Pullman to Listen to arbitration caused
the feeling at the stock Exchange to be
less continent this morning. ana tie bears
succeeded III depresslng ,ric,s anywhere
from l-4 to IL per cent.
Jhc seIling was almost entirely by the
a rally on Inc belief that the troubles
had about eliminated,
Am,rican sugar ten IL, 10 IS l2; Bur-
linston & Quincy l. to -; tn,cdgo Gas !.
gsourl Paclnc IL, 4! % -; Mneenng a.
~, and Lou,svlile d Nashville as, 10
~ H. Denver q RIO Grande pref. rose /,
Pacific 5-S, TO sil-s. Mneeung ~ Like
Erie pref. after falling 3 So. to Al. raiued
to ~ 3-s.
Commercial bar silver rose to g. "a
Me.:,can dollars sold at 81 IA. Bar silver
IN London unchanged at Is lilo per
ounce.
Money per cent on call and . a 9
on time, VITA the supply In excess OF the
Zealand.
Foreign exchange continues firm. Bills
are in limit-d supply. owing to the
freight blockade, wnicn mdnes BANKER
indlsposed 10 utaw their own bills ahead.
Long sterling sold ut A.s7 a 4.s7l IA anu
sight at LOS n 4.bs IL. 1t Is not yet det-
nhely known whether gold will be
shipped this week to Europe or not.
Unless b,Ls become mo.e pien,if.l /.
may be necessary 10 expert tine yeuow
meal.
Stocks were fevcrish and unsettled.
The dealings represented little more
than backing and filling by the room
traders. outside interest In speculation
being at an extremely low ebb.
The principal transactions were In the
Changers. Western Union. Chicago Gas
and Sugar.
The evening world., 1894-07-10
'NEWJERSEY.
AlTEAB :RGER ON THE STAND.
Admits He Shot Katie Rupp, bu,
Loes Not Know Why.
lie Will Probably Know His Fate
Tonight.

,p, ,,.- .,.--.- -
Inc HUDSON county courtroom In
Jersey CITY was crowded this morning
xn.p tho ,r,., ,t .,.r,r, ,.,,..r
-. 49, oe'
tpi 'he hiuFiSV oi MS sweetheart, Nate
kupp, was resumed before Juu4c Lin.
p,ucutt
.,,, ,r,,.. -, -
Inv p''''heF "heh ne "as TAKEN
mo the courtroom looked very pare
ana carewurn. He hau missed a very
rastI,ss -, an, a., 49,. .,,
~'NSs "'e"' III MS eeH'
HIS n.ii-sister Mary Kraft, visited
him last eseu,ng IN his cell. when spe
...,, ma, 49, o., ,,,,, .
''" '"''' "o'u' ''e Hlufuer anu why
ne hau Killed Katie. He became very
Nioient ana Two kcepers hau to ne gum.
m,nea ,o oy.r,,v., ,,,, ,..,, ga So.
"e' ''''''' AN"'' 81" "'u'
la'si u. quieleu uowh ana tn.n began TO
sins' lii,s lie Kept ~ Tor aoout tNv
.."s.'hoiyinan salinger counsel for
'he prisoner, niaue the opening address
'h's MORNING Tor the ueicns-, anu saiu
'hat ne .Apec'ed 10 prove tLat Aiten-
1t'str was insane at Tue time ne coni-
.'".tcu tiie ,turdef.
MARY nratt, TIE half -sister OF the pris
'Htr' was lhe llfSt withess Called, ana
. - .hat sht nvtH al .."me, ~. ;. one
sa'u that her prother mad Tor some time
, ,n Una, "nen ne Vac IA me oid ooum-
Try ne attempted TO COMMIT, su,ciue ny
'utlihs Tue arttr,ts IN botn " has
",ls.s. &c was tnen an inmate OF an
'ies yum az i'uusWickpufg.
ne Witness saiu mat insanity ran In
.h. aNehoerser lanIiy. ana that fuil
S,sttr OF tne prisoner became insane IN