davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
rATHIorIc SONG CONTEST


fhArs Awaited to ''Sous OF America"
And 1 Glory
The patriotic song con:ea. inaucura.
ted BY the onierpri.inc musical ruonth.
y, lie Dominant, OF phiiadeIphia. haa
just closed, that Is, SO lar Us patriotic
poetry rs concerned. The judges OIL the
poems sent in vero Colonel John 4.
Cockerill, editor OF the Now York Morn.
ing %AlrtTtVr; Edmund Clarence S,ol.
man, the celebrated poet and critic, and
jerome Buck, j., poet and prominent
member Of the New York N0rlis stat,
three gentlemen whose fitness for the
position no orc can question. These
high authorities labored patiently with
the several hundred poems submitted,
examining each most critically, the re-
suits being a unanimous verdict in
favor OF these poems:
TIEsr PRIZE or sIOl
Sons OF AMERICA.
ny o,NGN { ipUrrt.
sonsoi America! Heirs 10 the glory
Gol.gulde! pat'ios uobIy have WOO;
Libst;Y stands on our raOulthiq. top. hoaTy,
~sSH'S HSt lu'SA lGOA llt ltes OF Tue slh.
CIoLCS-SPect the message onward
St1YiLgs deep and long
Here AZ last are bursting
In Triumphant SNuE.
Liberty and union,
set WIKI sea and sea:
BLOOD Bought BY our hIhCrs,
Here shall ever be
Liberty. Greau Of the HIrrns' lsvuciou.
HFEW 70 EtUfl1 ~ lH F.fs 49, Fsr.aFs.H
DrUr: back foes that care over the ocean.
SfC'I!Is the caenies sprung !fou our own.
CIIoEr2
FeIttnl thecoyt. but how priceless the treasured
BAttlehells we're but the 4liars 10 Col:
NaiclOutSihe :rccuS" sod cannon the ueasurc,
Lives the iIec sacrifice rdd'llGg the sod.
CHORUS
Liberty, patron OF cot and palace,
May our devotion 70 Iuee never cease.
LGsg EslY &C dink from Thy heavenly chslicr.
Deep 10 eolientaeni. ssi progress and peace
CAJaCs
RAanerAll glorious. Goat ever Der US.
Eyty stat Shluiug Tier, ste4L!ast and trCc;
Holding the Lesson Of Culon beia7o ~.
Written io' aye IN tee Red, While aad Blue
cIoECA
Copyright lS9i, by Harry C~o!eHanj
sDooSp rEIE or sG
OLD GLORY.
~BYTgOYAs J. pCGGLN.
Oh Glory! FlA2 Of Liberty!
Ii Triumph wave o'e- LAND sad Sea,
The pride Of niiiiJcs yet 10 b.,
'Neaih FrteGOu's :iOEOgs sway;
We g2te upon eacG slArTy fold
In beauty " the Ike uEFCllri.
Asd link with thee IN pride untold
Our land, A-eiicA-
C~Ho2Us-UuiuEi thygHnceur 10 the stars,
Dtar tag OF L@Aay battle scars,
kEOWIe! II l.li6ged story:
Ailhal to thee. o emblem grand.
The guardian 0: our naive land,
Old Glory!
Old Glory, Counted BY our sizes
Amid the Garae Of battle fires,
Thy CLEAN the heart o! ali Inspires
With rapture. DAY BY day.
The Gag Of the Sew Work. at thou,
To tyrzul? thou ce'er shalt bow.
EU.gvc: wlTc above the or1-'
Ottne Acknowledgements
Old Gioryl Tor ity hcnorcd pas.
Our Ss-rfs revere thee I'LL the .asi;
Our dearest hOI>z arc on thee cas:,
To ucve: fade GgSyi
Triumphant. noble. brave AID free,
sun onward shall thy progress -,
For hoanT. peace aal liberty.
Aud !cr .tler!cI!-CEygCs
Copyright, iSi. by HAIRY C~ole-a1.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
1870 Pennsylvania Stations.
"SEEGRnSyIVdnid LINES.
III Tn,-s Run ~ Cenr-E Tiua-
Trains Run cy Centred Time.

TIcSrr OFTTvFs AZ pESysrLvAs.A STATION o.
WAT=R 81 FOOT or E.TTTS-T 81, WHEELING,
~ NcLCLE uoCsE EHETLISO, AyD 1T -Sr
PrNNsTLvASTk STATION. PRTD5TFoGT.
ST-rHvr- SvTrr~-"pIr HGvnLF Ror-E."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
FISANcG AM TRADE.
The Venture. Of the Money and stock
Mar tsts.s

Tue tchlutcH OF the Money ana STOCK
Mar rts.s
NV YonE, June .l-Eoury gu call easy A.
lTtt cent, last loan sud Closg4 Of l PCT ccst
rriue mercantile psTef .'.hls per cent s,sf.
ling exchange dali u siSsa,9L Silver ccill'
cafes Ciabic. sale. iglgrJ shutrs
shafu speculation Wa, dull a'a.a today, the
yolumeof business JsIag lighter even than Oh
tciyHiay. and the iFrui Of prl. gs was generally
Downward. Ia sugar, which WAS toe mUSI
active Of the list TOT t-rilag wEsl aaElii, ~.
eCpI a. interval When the bears made q 'Ghll
denomination. ChlCA-0 1as was hray, during
the morning and early afternoon. Lopdou VS.
a 'mRil 6uye' u Atrhit0u In The morning Tho
etADses were rgliu neglected Wells Faro
lost l Ter rent on the reduction ~ the rate Of
tho se~lisnaHal dividend imra - 70 s. per
shana Lake shore and United siAtCs COflare
each per cent loser, and the general l'i
shows lcgllDgt raging from : TO- I+f cent
In the anal dealings the market Wa LflaCt
t9un az any Other time iguuc the day. aud
Cloa-i On fairly good tone.
Railway bpgis ECr0 srnru'iy wuGs.
Government and state hbais dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

Cotton.
CtScSsAII. o, June =l-cottoa steady; mid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO.
Oa and a::er, sagtry. Iuae :, 1877 Passenger
Trains will 'ua Is follows: 'D4IJ. tDliLY *:
cept Srrdar. Central aEa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22
z


IIO NoFtN SINtsenth street,
Sold by Alex 7. Young, John Kari,
Wheeling. and Bowie& Co, Bridgeport,
Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

20 |aor= e Kay Goscrn:
I have Suffered Tor years With neural.
gic headache and Krause's Eeadache
Capsules is the only remedy that has
done me any good. Would recommend
them to a! similarly Affected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

thecoSt. but how priceless tic trtaSurel
bAtlchclGs we're but tho 4lilrs 10 Cod:
WaiclOutSih The !rcsuS' sod cannon the Eieasure,
Lives the LIec sacrifice rdd'llGg the sod.
CIrgETE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-22

L!Ssrty. dream Of the HlCtns' levuti0u.
Here 70 stature heroic hUs :r0Su:
DrturS back foes that cane over the ocean,
CrCiLiIg the enemies spruug !fou our own.
ClIORr4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
CLOSE CALL FOR ITALIANS.
An Irishman Discovered Almost in the
Act of Blowing Up One Hundred.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-One hundred Ital-
ians sleeping In a temporary barracks a
mile from New Rochelle had narrow es-
cafe from death by dynamite as the result
of race prejudice last night. The men have
been employed as laborers on a sewer near
Glen island. Conflicts between them and
Irish laborers have been frequent during the
last month There was a fight three weeks
ago. and since that time the trouble has
been almost continuous. Saturday night
Patrick Riley got the key to the tool box,
and after all the other workmen had gone
home he took from it nine dynamite cart
ridges, the dynamite battery and all The
wires used in blasting, which he carried TO
his home. About 8 o'clock last night he
took them to the Italians sbanty. Riley,
VINO is an expert dynamiter, put the nine
cartridges under different parts OF the
snanty, connected them by wires with the
battery, which he had set about one num-
dred yards away. A night watchman in
the employ of the sewer contractors hap
pened TO come along at this time aLd See
ing Riley stopped to find out what he was
doing. In the dark he stumbled against one
or the wires. The watchman attacked Ri
ley, and the two soon engaged in a des-
perate fight. The Italians In the shanty
were attracted by the noise and ran out TO
see what was the matter. When they had
learned that Riley had planned to blow
were restrained from killing him. Riley
was finally landed in the New Rochelle
lookup. Riley says he is only sorry he was
discovered so soon, as in another minute II
would have been all over and he would
raigned to-day and held without bail for
the action of the grand Jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
PERlSHED BY FIRE.
Four Grandchildren of Bishop Taylor
Burned i'm Their Parents House.

NYACK. n. Y, Oc.. 22.-Four grandchil-
dren OF Rev. William Taylor. Methodist
missionary bishop OF Africa. pershed in he
house of their father. Rev. Ross Taylor, in
South Nyack. early to-day In addition one
scarcely recover and two others were SER
iously injured. The dead are:
HARRIET. aged eleven years.
ADA. aged five.
ARTHUR. aged seven.
SCHULTZ, aged five
Their bodies were recovered three hours
later and removed to an undertaking estab-
lishment Besides the Taylor family there
were In the house Michael Siulladay. a
laborer, and two house decorators named
Edward Linta and William Ruth All three
had been sleeping in the third story. When
aroused. escape by the stairway was cut
day was so badly hurt that he can scarcely
recover. Ruth and Linta suffered serious
injuries. but they will probably recover.
The house which was burned had only re-
was still incomplete.
II was a little after 4 o'clock when Mrs
Taylor was awakened by the smell of
smoke. She aroused her husband Thev
found the halls or their home filled with
smoke, the fire having evidently obtained
great headway. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor sue
without having been able TO extend a help
ing hand TO their six children or others of
the household. People on the street had
seen the fire. and as Mr.. and. Mrs. Taylor
emerged from the burning building the fire
department arrived. The energies OF all
were directed toward the rescue OF those
who still remained In the doomed structure.
Stewart and William-were aroused in time,
and, jumping from the window OF their
chamber. were caught without being SER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
SUBTERRANEAN FIRE.
Valuable Coal Beds i'm "Volcano Hill,'
Boulder County, Colorado, Burning.

DENVER, Col, Oct "a fire caused
by spontaneous combustion in hill above
the town of Marshall, Boulder
county, Colorado, thirty years ago,
threatens to communicate TO the
surrounding valuable coal fields and
render them worthless. The fire at first
only emitted smoke, then it quickened to
a dull red glow and now, despite years Of
efforts to drown 1t out and wall 1t in, it
RACES throughout underground area of
from two hundred to three hundred acres
and spouts flame, cnders and smoke
through a dozen outlets, each of which
vie in appearance with the crater of a
working volcano. Property worth millions
of dollars has been destroyed. Two weeks
ago the miners were driven by sulphurous
smoke from the drift of the last coal mine
that was workable on volcano HILL" as
the scene of the fire is known. Since then
several attempts have been made &c rescue
the tools which were abandoned in the sub
terranean receSses of the mine but they
failed of success. Now all hope Of saving
the tools as we'll as of ever reopening the
mine has been given up, for the tirnbering
of the shaft has burned away through Its
entire length. Yesterday the flames from
below burst clean through the surface of
the hill and the mouth of the drift has be-
come choked UP with tons of red hot rock
and clay that caved in when the fire found
vent not more than one hundred feet from
the opening In the slope or side OF the hill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
SIX MEN INJURED.
Buried Under the Ruins of an Old Build
ing They We're Demolishing.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 22.-Six men were
buried under the ruins of an old building
on Bridge square this afternoon and all
badly injured. two fatally. Their names
follow
VIM WALES sixty-two years. probably
fatally.
FRANK MULLIN, aged thirty-four. prob
ably fatally.
EUGENE BRODHAG, aged forty-one.
JACOB SCHMIDT, aged forty-three.
ANDREW MILZACK, aged forty-seyen
STEPHEN SCHIEP, aged thirty.
On the steep bluff close by the Wabash
street bridge and nearly one hundred feet
above the railroad tracks, the McCelnd
building has stood for many years. II. was
finally condemned. Recently the Pabst
Brewing Company secured the location for
a warehouse and concert garden, and for
several days the old building has been in
old that the mortar had crmbled. Work.
boards on the second floor. when the floor
gave away carrying them to the cellar The
police and fire departments were promptly
on the spot and the work of rescue speedily
began. Five men were brought up through
the cellar Of an adjoining building and sent
to the hospital The sixth man was buried
under a mass of brick, mortar and boards
six or eight feet deep, and could not be
reached until after nearly two hours of
hard work, but he was still alive when
found
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
CRUISE OF THE NARAWHAL.
Thirty-Nine Whales, Worth $500, 600
Captured in Thirty-Two Months.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22-The steam
whaler Narawhal came into port this
morning and landed the happiest lot of
whalers that has arrived here this season.
The Narawhaps cruise in the Arctic regions
extended over period of thirty-two
months. During that time she took thirty
nine whales which, it is estimated, will net
her owners nearly half million dollars.
The men in the forecastle. figuring on their
pro rata OF the profits of the cruise, esti-
mate they have 81 900 each coming to them,
and. or course, are jubilant The Nara
whaPs big catch was made last year in the
vicinity of the Mckenzie river. Telling Of
their experiences to-day, the whalers de-
clared that during their phenomenal run of
luck they could not kill all the whales that
came up to blow, and that sometimes their
men in the boats found themselves in the
middle of a school and in danger of being
lifted out OF the water by whales coming
10 the surface. The Narawhal lost but one
life during the cruise. John Reagan was
caught in blizzard while hunting and was
frozen to death. Charles Howell, his COM
panion, was so badly frozen that he is still
disabled Captain Smith reports the catch
OF the whaling fleet to Sept. % as follows:
Bslena. 5; Orea, 3: Belvodere. 3: Mermaid
!; Alice Knowles, /; Triton /; California, {:
Andrew Hicks. 3; Boluga, 8; Grampus, q;
Jeanette, I; Kariuck, /; Rosario. q:
Thrasher, 2; Wanderer, 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
SENSATIONAL TRIAL ENDED.
John Eaton Awarded $500 for the Kill
ing of His Son William.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARSHALL, ILL.,. Oct. 22.-The trial of
the suit Of John Eaton against r. H.
Brown, Ed Brown, Millard Hedrick. Sheriff
Allen Hurst and Mayor t. W. Clark for
$500 damages for the killing of his son,
William w. Eaton, on the night of April
20 last, occupied four days of the Circuit
Court last week and was highly sensation
al. A sealed verdict was handed in Satur-
day night and opened this afternoon. Judg-
ment was given against r. H. Brown and
Hedrick only for 5000 and the costs. They
were the only ones who did any firing. An
effort is to be made tomorrow to indict
them by the grand jury. Motion has been
made for new trial.
Young Eaton was shot just after taking a
decoy package which had been placed on an
indicated spot In response to a threatening
demand for 5000 on the mother Of the Brown
boys. Notwithstanding the strong circum-
stantial evidence against him, the majority
of the citizens believe him to have been the
innocent victim of a diabolical plot. The
verdict of the jury strengthens this opinion,
as the defense was conducted by the two
most prominent law firms in this part Of
the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
He Appeals to the President Against
a Ruling That Denies Him a Vote.

ne Appeals 10 the freshocht ASn1Hss
a Ruling That Denies Him N Vote.
NEW YORK, Oct 22.-ODonovan Rosa
has sent a letter to President Cleveland
protesting against the action Of Edwin +.
Uhl, Assistant Secretary OF State, in refus-
Ing to issue passport to him, although he
has been voting here a number Of years on
papers granted by Judge Larremore, In
the Court of Common Pleas, Feb q, ISL.
Mr.. Uhrs ruling was to the effect that the
papers were worthless on the ground that
the qualifications of five years continuous
residence has not been complied with. Mr..
This decision, Rosa says. prevented him
from visiting Great Britain, where he had
contracted to lecture. and CONF He'd his re-
turn to this country from the continent or
Europe. Before going to Europe in May he
applied for the passports in the regular
manner and die not discover that they nad
the other side of the water. In his COM
plant to President Cleveland he inquiries
whether Mr.. Uhl is an Englishman, an
Orangeman member of the A. Z. A.
He gives an account of his application for
his first papers, of his arrest and incarcera-
ton in English prisons up TO January, loi,
and says that upon his return 10 America
Justice Larremore issued the second papers
by virtue of the constitutional clause which
says. Five years consecutive residence
holds good for the man who has taken out
his first papers and leaves the country with
the intention OF returning, but VINO is de-
tanned in a manner that makes IL impossible
for him to return, and who returns as soon
as ne can. Rosa wants TO vote at the
coming election, and says he cannot again
apply for second papers because the judges
having once secured second papers, file APP
plcatlOnS for a second issue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
GoTHAMrs PROBABLE MAYOR.
Colonel Strong Notified by Democrats
of His Nomination.


of His Nomination..
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Colonel Strong
was this afternoon waited on by the noti-
fication committee of the New York State
Democracy and was officially rendered the
nomination for Mayor by thai organization.
George Walton Green, chairman of the
committee, was chief spokesman. In pre-
senting the nomination he said, in part:
"You a Republican; we are Democrats.
leader. but as the champion OF all honest
citizens under whatever flag they march;
against the hordes of corruption, no mat
ter under what party name they masquer-
ade To religious bigotry, under whatever
guise, you are and always have been an
avowed and open foe; for this we honor
you. To the widest personal liberty under
the law you are and always have been the
faithful, fearless friend; for this, too, We
honor and admire YOU"
Colonel Strong, in accepting the nomina-
tion, said that the citizens of New York
for the last six years have been governed
brought disgrace upon municipal govern
ment throughout the land. The exposition
made by the terrific probe of John w.
Goff before the Lexow committee has
gardless OF party Affiliations. to de-
termined effort to eradicate corruption. In
conclusion Colonel Strong said: "I want
to say that my convictions clear that
all secret oath-bound political organizations
are SO contrary to the spirit OF our iisti-
tutions that / do not believe that any
political party can or ought to exist when
one of its cardinal principles is opposed to
freedom of thought and to the worship of
Cod according TO the dictates of ones own
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
CINCINNATI Need. Puriacation.

CINCINNATI, Oct 22-Rev NJ c. Lock-
wood addressed the Evangelical Alliance to-
day On, us Parkhurst Needed In Cincn-
the places in the ''Tenderloin'' districts, but
also the gambling houses, and made sensa-
tional charges against the authorities. Ar
rests will follow his disclosure of the
names OF those violating the midnight ordi-
nances He held that Parkhurst move
ments should be started in every city, and
the world would see the greatest OF all
reformatonS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
Guatemala and Mexico Dispatching
Troops to Their Respective Frontiers.

OAXACA, Mexico, Oct 22.-Official ed
vices have been received here that the gov
ernment OF Guatemala is dispatching large
forces Of troops TO the frontier along the
Mexican border. The Mexican government
has ordered several thousand troops to
Acapulco and Tehuentepec in order 20 be
place on the part of Guatemala toward
Mexico. These evident preparati tions for
war causing much excitement in the
states OF Tabasco and Chiapas, and many
foreigners are leaving that section of the
country to remain away until the trouble is
settled
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
Obituary.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct. .22.-Col Aaron
Everest, aged fifty-nine, formerly general
attorney of the Missouri Pacific, died here
to-day after a years illness. He built
many Missouri Pacific extensions into the
north and west, was John ]. Ingalls, $
counsel in the famous Investigation case
and represented this county in the State
Senate.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Baron Basing is deal
George Sciater- Booth, first Baron Basing
was born in 1926. He was Financial Seere-
tary 70 the Treasury in 1868 and president OF
the local government board from 1874 to
1880. He was created Baron Basing in 1897.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 22.-Ex-Prinae Minis
ter Baron Bilbt is dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
Russian. at the bottom of 1t.

CHICAGO, Oct. Prev. H. H. Jessup,
president Of the Presbyterian College at
Beyreuth. Syria, said to-day in an inter-
view: There is a plot to assassinate the
Sultan end cause the Armenians to revolt.
but it is not among the Armenians. The
Russians are at the bottom of the whole
scheme. From Chicago, London and New
York they ead out inflammatory docu-
ments addressed to all the leading Armen-
ians. Those In Turkey, of course. fall into
the hands of the Turkish government and
the innocent Armenians are arrested put
in Jail and sometimes killed. That Is what
has just happened"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
PLOT TO KILL THE SULTAN.
Armenians Said to BE Planning Re
yen.<e on Turkeys Ruler.

venge Turkeys Ruler.
NEW YORK, Oct. PA morning paper
says that news of plot to kill the Sultan
has been discovered in this city. The plot
is said to have been engineered by Armen-
ians who belong to the society of Hncha-
gysts, an organization with branches ex-
tending all over Europe. Asia and America.
1t is reported that a band of conspirators
sent to Turkey by Armenians. in America
for the purpose Of carrying the execution
into effect had been captured at Beyreuth
and carried in chains TO Adana In Asiatic
Turkey, where several Of the party were
put to death by Turkish soldiers. Dr. New
don Boyajan, an Armenian physan, says
that the story Is to the effect that the
Hnchagyists Whc have been caught came
from the Armenian settlements in Chicago
and Boston. None OF the Armenians could
would furnish the names of the men
nfI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23

iously injured. but tn, others perished. The
funeral OK the four children was held at
St Paurs IL E. Church at IL o'clock this
morning All four charred bodies were
placed In one rosewood casket. The Rev.
j. Il; Taylor, pastor of the church, OH,
ciated, and Rev. Ross Taylor. the bereaved
rather, was present and made a few re-
marks. telling several pathetic incidents.
The remains Of the children were put In a
receiving tomb at Rural cemetery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23
A Hanacufrea Skeleton Fouua.

GUTHRIE o. T., Oct. Z2-Deputy Sheriff
p. X. Albert has returned from the Creek
country, bringing a gruesome relic. While
travelling along the bank of the Canadian
river. near Thurber. he found a pair of
rusty handouts. clasping the arms OF a
skeleton partly torn TO pieces by wild ami
mails 1t was all that remained of some
prisoner who had undoubtedly escaped
perished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-23

EAST CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. o2.-The
jury In the case of Miss May Bartlett
against the estate of DIR. Henry j. Bgelow
for breach OF contract OF marriage in
which damages TO the amount OF Sis. 900 are
claimed. reported to-day, that they could
not agree and were discharged. The case
will now go over to the march term of the
Superior Civil Court. 1t is believed that a
compromise will be Effected.