davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Iberia,. First Legal Hanging.

NEW IBERIA. La. Jan. 1.-THE first
legal execution ever witnessed In iberia
parish occurred yesterday afternoon. when
william Patterson. a negro. convicted of
numbering Sarah Adams, colored, last
March, was hanged in the jail yard at this
place In the presence OF 1900 people, al
most all colored. who came srom all parts
Of the parish. The execution, presented no
unusual features.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
A New Apo~toIfc Deleu-te.s

NEW YORK, Jan. ia special to the
World from Mexico City says: 1t is now
positively states t that Mgr Averardi; re-
10 this country as apostolic delegate, and
il is equally positively stated that he will
not be officially received by the govern
Ant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-Ex-Presdent Harri-
son arrived in the city tonight from Wash
ington. The ex-P~esident is occupying his
old suite Of rooms at the Fifth-avenue Ho-
tel. After he had dincd tonight he called on
Mrs. Mckee and Russell Harrison. With
the theaters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
SANG AT THE GALLONS.
Scenes at the Execution of Freeman
Collins. an Alabama Negro.

TUESKEGEE, Ala. JAM u.-Freeman Col
Inns. colored. was executed here to-day for
wife murder In July last. The crowd sang
''Jesus, Lover OF My Soul" while Collins
stood with his eyes glued on the heavens
After this musical performance Rev. Archer.
colored, offered prayer. God Be with
You Till We Meet Again" was rendered,
after which Collins spoke for about a min
ute. Collins then shook hands all around
and babe goodbye to earthly scenes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Another strike at Phfladelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE central
committee of the street employees have prac-
tically agreed on another strike. The men
are waiting for the approval Of the national
executive board before determining on the
time to go out. A rumor is in circulation
that the Federation Of Labor and other
unions will give assistance IL the association
needs II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 1l-Peter Maher.
the pugilist, his manager, j. j. Quinn. Peter
Burns, John Quinn, Phil Corey, Jerry
Marshall and ~. X. Wheeler arrived to-
day from I,tttsburg- Maher is looking for
training quarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. I--Sir Mackenzie
Bowel authorizes the statement relative 10
Canada's position In regard 10 the arbitra-
ton OF Behring Sea seizure claims that
Canada agrees 10 the terms OF the treaty
ard promptly forwarded her assent 10 Brit
.sn authorities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

RLOEMFONTEIN, Orange Free State.
JAN 1-Ae a special session of the Walks
raad, called to consider the crisis in the
Transvaal business was opened with
speech upon the part Of the acting Presi-
dent. He expressed Indignation at the "un-
pardonable recklessness and arrogant pre-
sumption with which, in time OF peace, the
by the chief officer of a friendly state"
Continuing, the acting President said that
the peace of all Africa had been disturbed,
and he dwelt with great satisfaction upon
the reputation by Sir Hercules Robinson.
Governor Of Cape Colony, of DR.. Jameson's
British Secretary of State for the Colonies
Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. The speaker also
referred to the victory of the Beers and
expressed the warm wish that Governor
Robinson's intervention would be crowned
with pacific solution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Maid Marian Dead.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. n.-Chris. Smiths
fine race mare, Maid Marian, by Great Tom
dam Sud c. McNarey, holder of the worlds
f1ve-eighths and mile-and twenty-yards rec
ords. died at Montgomery Park to-day. The
mare had been .blstered in all four legs.
and to quiet her trainer Feeney injected
morphine, which, ii is believed caused
death. All the horses wintering here are in
excellent condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

al o'clock this morng Hal Looney, the
engineer was killed and Fred Jones. fire.
man, had leg broken and his head cut
Both live at Corbin. The financial loss
was small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
One Advantage.

NEW 1Ufh <tufUNutts
Mrs w. X. Vanderbilt. divorced from her
husband has announced per engagement 10
Oliver II. u. Belmont. divorced from his
wife The apparent advantages of a union
OF this kind are. that neither party can
taunt the other with being divorced, and in
case OF a disagreement each knows what
course TO pursue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

BUFFALO. ~. ", Jan. u.--Minnie Burke
met death in a tenament house fire last
night. a witness before the coroner's jury
testified that Just before the alarm was
turned I'm. a man hurried down stairs. crying
Fire up stairs. There's a woman in IL.
Let her burn. Let heragQ to -" Then ran
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

away. This man, II is alleged, was Will
liam Denny, whose mistress Minnie Burke
was. Another witness said the lamp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

The Steinway upright piano that was Sc
lected by Mr.. Paderewsk for his own use
during his stay at the Bates House will be
on exhibition at Pearson's music house. 50
and 81 North Pennsylvania street. on Mon
1Ay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Mox.meut. Of stcnmer.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. n.-Arrived:. Lucania.
from New York
HALIFAX. Jan. u.-Arrived: Laurentian.
from LIVERPOOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

possessions OF Great Britain from Lake SUI
perior to the Lake Of the Woods. Both
resolutions were referred to the foreign
AFFAIRS committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

SOMERvILLE, ~. J., Jan. 1.-THE jury
In the case of Jacob s. Johnson. the COL
ored ex-preacher on trial for the murder
of Annie +. Rogers. came into court to-day
with a verdict OF murder in the first degree.
The jury had been out twenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

CAPETOwN, Jan. u.-There is strong
feeling Of resentment among the Dutch as
well the British iere at the so-called
meddling Of Germany In South African af-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

MIDDLESBORO, KY, jan IA Louis
rock slide two miles south Of Middlesboro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12
Saturdays Local Observations.

a. m. .30H 81 50 South. Cloudy. 90
p. m-.@.S 80 a South. Clear. 90
Maximum temperature. So: minimum tenn
perature, g.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Jan. IL:
Temp. Prec.
Departure from normal ........ II IN
Departure since Jan. 1.........-4O -lO2
sPlus- c. +. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-01-12

The following table of temperatures Is
furnished by C. +. r. Wappenhans. local
forecast official.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
GAITHERSBURG.

Mr.. Harry B. Cramer has returned from Atlantic
City, where he will shortly assume charge OF the
Atlantic City Hotel.
The GAINESVILLE NJ. E. Sunday school elected
Messrs. Windsor Hodges and Frank Robertson rep
resentatives 10 the county Sunday school conyen-
tion at Takoma In June.
terrific hail storm passed over this section
Monday afternoon and considerable damage was
done. Besides the uprooting Of trees and the
brt aking Of windows, chimreys and roofs We're
blown to the ground and the telephone and tele-
graph lines were injured.
Ascension Church, which hes just undergone ex-
ter slve improvements, filed to the doors Sun
day afto rroon the occasion Of Bishop Satterlee S
visit. lie preached and confirmed Miss Hattie A.
Thomas.
Last night in the Epworth Church the seventh
anniversary Of the EpwOrth League was appro-
rra ely observed. Interesting addresses were made
by Rev W. ID. Beall, Its Spiritual Mission -
Rev. G. H. Mock, on Mercy and Help and C.
Scott Duvall, General Progress" Miss E.
Crawford sang and Prof. V. ID. Watkins gave n
Corret solo.
District Lodge Of Good Templars, No. j. held its
quarterly session at Boyd Sa turday. Distri :,
Tempar Hobbs presided Reports OF officers showed
the nine lodges of Montgomery county TO have made
a large increase in membership Three new lodges
are shortly to be instituted. Discussions on local
option law enforcement, outdoor meetings and
needs Of the hou- We're participated in by Reys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19

when arising in the mornings There was a ohok-
ing OF the tubes and shortnrss Of breath, and &C.
casional pains back of the breast bone.
For awhile the main trouble was an exasperat-
ing, tiresome hacking cough, caused by an annoy
Ing tickling in the throat. Medicines seemed to
have no effect. There was 4 hawking, splitting
and discharge of mucus. Then there was a pain
1ul and sometimes sulfocatin;
Tishtness Across the Chest.
There was awful dryless in my throat.
could scarcely breathe at times. Physicians told
me had asthma.
Il lost thirty pounds in weight, being reduced
from one undred and seventy five 70 one Eurdrcd
and fortyfive pounds. very feeble, not being
able to get upstairs without great exertion.
Having heard Of Doctor McCoy's remarkable
skill, the treatment of
Asthmatic and Bronchial Trouble,
l sought his aid.
THE Doctor told me that was suffering from
chronic lnonchits.
The treatment has proved satisfactory beyond
expectations. do not have the pains across the
chest, as before. 1 have gained in flesh and weight
My old-ttme vigor and strength are returning, ind
am better in every way. Even the cough is
very light.
''My fimily and friends notice the change In
my general health, and I feel quite sure that
will soo1 be entirely cured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
LINDEN,

The Irving Literary and Social Club met at Irving
Hall Friday evening and elected the following Of
fcers for the ensuing three months: President
Mr.. ]. c. Dowell; vice president Mr.. Bauer; secre-
taIy and treasurer, Mr.. A. f. Dowell; editors of
club journal, Judge Z. Ii. Lawrence and Miss La
Rue; historian, Mr.. Oscar Woodward. The prin-
cipal feature of the program the reading OF
a paper on the development Of corporations in the
ULited States by Mr. Walter T.. Wright. The next
meeting of the club will he held Jure at the res
idence of Mr. ]. c. D0weI.
An entertainment given last week at the
residence of DIR. q. ii. Wright for the benefit of
the Forest Glen Improvement Association. A liter
airy and musical program WAS given, in which the
f. benedict, Mr.. Bouic Clark, Mrs. Mason Clark,
Mr.. Alfred Ray, Mrs. Cassidy, Miss Pease and
Miss McCuloch.
Mr.. Alexander Pope OF the patent Office has
rented Mr.. Brock cottage at Linden.
Miss Lizzie Keys has returned to her home, Edge
wcod,' after extended fisit among friends.
Mrs. Randall and of Boston visiting the
formers mother, Ms. Keys.
The National Park Seminary at Forest Glen will
hold its commencement exercises during the last
week of this month.
Miss Alice Bentley Stabler Of Linden will leave
IN few days for Months visit in and around
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
COLLEGE PARK.

Bishop Satterlee visited st. Andrews Chapel
Saturday evening and confirmed class of ten .an-
didates. The chapel was filled and the visit of the
bishop exceedingly helpful and enjoyable
one to all present. The chapel has recently been
much improved in appearance by the addition of a
vestibue. The interior has been rearranged and
the grounds beautied by the addition of shrubbery
Thursday evening Rev. DR.. Johnston conducted the
services, and at the early service Sunday morning
Rev. Mr. Mitchell offciated
Thursday evening next the guild Of st. Andrew S
will give entertainment at Calvert's Hall. The
program will be chiefly musical, and mandolin
and banjo club from Washington will be present
Contractor Tally has large force Of men at
work on Harvard avenue grading for the electric
railway.
Examinations about to begin at the college
and will continue until June 4. Then. under the
charge of Lieut.. Overton, the cadets will spend n
week in camp life at COLCHESTER Beach, return
ing in ample time for the exercises of commence
ment week
The base ball team suffered defeat Saturday
at the hands of the Baltimore City College.
Mrs. VIM. A. Harries and daughter have re-
turned from New York and will occupy their cot
tage during the summer
Mrs. Patterson, who has been visiting her son.
Prof. H. ]. Patterson, has returned to her home
in Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
TAKOMA PARK.

The next meeting Of the town council will be
held Monday night, the 18th instant. AS this Will
be virtually the last meeting of the old council
1t is thought that no Iow business will be taken
up further than to hear and act complaints, If
any. relative to the reports of the tax assessors,
Which We're placed in the hands CT the treasurer,
Mr.. George A. Warren, May IL.
1t is stated that the ordinance recently passed
by the town council creating building regula tious
will be strictly enforced. Mr.. L. L. Blodgett Las
Mr.. George II. Coryell, who last summer
identified with one OF the largest hotels at At
Hotel, previously known Hotel Takoma, the
10Th i, ttant Sixty guests are already booked for
grand opening ball. Those now registered on The
hotel ledger are Mr. and Mrs. T. w, schaeffer.
Antoinetee Getchell, Miss Stoneroad, Mr.. Stephen
WI Wing i, Mr.; v r. Copeland, Capt VIM H. Fowle;
Nellie Brewer, Mr.. Julius Aderer, Mr.. Ben Faw-
cett, jr., and Judge VIM. A. Little, assistant at
torney general of the Interior Department.
The annual tax sale will take place in front of
the Log Cabin May p.
Mutual Protective building and Loan Association
of baltimore, spent several days here last week
interested will be held Thurgday night at the resi-
denoe of Ashley NJ. Gould.
Great dissatisfaction is expressed by the patrons
OF the BrishtwOod electric railroad residing in
ICkona and vicinity by the discontiDuancc of
railers by that company during the morning hours.
During tie past week it has been Il frequent oc-
cnrrence for passengers transferring from North
1hkoma and Silver Spring at Takoma Junction, OF
Brightwood avenue. to fail to obtain passage TO
the city on the first intersecting car, owing 10
Its ovcrcIOwded condition. This has only hap
pered since the discoltnuance Of traels, noted
above
The Union Sunday school will give a strawberry
festival at O'Clock this evening in tie basement
Of the Presbyterian Chapel. This festival will lie
given for the benefit of the Sunday school library,
which contains $50 volumes.
Prof. \. Du Shane Coward and family of Wash
ington have moved to the Cunningham cottage at
North TakOma for the summer.
81 n IL nnr a inv
at the residence Of Mr.. c. D. Judson and organized
a base ball team. Mr. Ashley NJ. Gould was
elected captain, Mr.. G. ID. Judson. secretary and
Mr.. W. J. Tucker, treasurer. Two committees
were appointed, one to seek proper grounds to
play on and the other 10 secure the necessary
paraplcrnaa To- the club. The members of the
club Messrs. Clyde Iamond, W. ]. Tucker. c.
NJ. Dickinson, Ashley NJ. Gould, c. ID. Judson. DIR.
A L. Parsons, Ira F1ickinger o. NJ Judd, H. i.
Brown. DIR. A. L. Lawrence, Wilbur Bates, Ralph
Holland, T. J. Perry, Harry Waters, II. w. Kce-
fer, Norman Jackson, Richard Lay and Preston
King.
The first game Of the will be played May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
FALLS CHURCH.

Miss Garnet Cham5lin hostess Saturday
afternoon at delightful green and white lun-
cheon. The guests were Maggie Ballard, Bessie
and Ellen Nicholson, Oracle Rhodes, Dottie and
Margrct Rowell, Patty johnson, Harriet and Mable
Kennedy, Pearl Veitch, Sophie, Fannie and Minnie
Ellison. The table set In green and white
and the souvenirs of the occasion little green
and white baskets filled with green and white but
tercup candies. The afternoon pleasantly
spent by the little folks in playing croquet and
other ADJUSTMENTS.
At the special business meeting of the Christian
Endeavor Society held Saturday evening the fol-
lowing delegates to the local union at Herndoa
were elected: Mrs ii. f. Lowe, Mr.. g. w. Hawk
hurst, Miss Lily Porter and Mr.. Daniel Rollins.
Rawlings, Mr.. Carl Rathbun and Mr.. II. +. Lowe.
1t was voted that the lookout committee present
the pledge card and copy OF the constitution 10
all candidates for membership before their names
voted upon by the society. Misses Nellie NJ.
Mabin and Jessie England Messrs. II. F. Lowe,
Carl Rathbun, Writ Kinsey and Bronson Buxton
the night Of the mass meeting 70 be held in the
Episcopal Church. May "a.
Mr.. Charles Stctson OF Washington has rented
the house belonging TO Mr. II. c. Evans on Wash
ington street and will move out Monday. Mr..
Evans will hoard with Mr.. S.etson and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs S. II. ThornburG have moved into
their residence Columbia street
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church met at the parsonage Friday
afternoon. Among those present were Mrs. Yale
B. Jacobs. Miss Maud Rathbun and Miss Sue Riddle
Mrs. II. NJ. Clagett of Cerraiyo. Mexico. is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Rathbun, and
will remain here all summer
Mr.. II. L. Turner has returned from q trip to
Mr.. s. A. Birch, who has been visiting his sister
Mrs Maggie Brown returned to his home in Covcs-
vile, Va, yesterday
Miss Nellie Mabin. assisted by Miss Ielie Jacobs
led the y. 7. S. G. f. Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
EVANSVILLE.

Rev. Charles J. S. Mayo, rector Of the Pinckncy
Memorial Church, exchanged pulpits Sunday
evening with Rev. Mr.. Perry, rector Of ST. An
drcw's Church, Washington. Mr.. Perry preached
an Interesting sermon 10 large congregation.
DR.. Allied II. Well, RexfoId NJ. Smith. Percy
Neitch and L. K. Miller returned Sunday even
ing from 4 bicycle trip TO Frederick, Nd.
pleast Mt impromptu dance was given last
Friday evening at the old Hyatt mansion on Bowie
avenue. The music flrr ished by a portion Of
the Hyattsville Orchestra. Among these present
MIR. and Mrs. Porter Mr.. and Mrs. ii. c.
Dohhs, Mr.. and Mrs. Holcomb Mrs. john Lepper,
jr., Mrs. Sin ms, Misses Katherine Combs Florence
Carr, Iva DrUry, Frances Mudd, Gladys Holcornb
Messrs. Willie Van Loan, Lowndes Wells, Prick
Brown, Frank and Hodges Carr, Archie Wells and
Ed Fuller.
Mr.. Ambrose Aman and family Of Philadelphia
have been visiting the family OF Mr.. j. 4. AIIian
OH Maryland avenue.
Major Thomas Brooke of Washington is the
guest of his nephew, W. Brooke Hunter.
L. 7. Castel, treasurer and collector of Prince
he at the following places at the dates below
neI toned for the purpose Of collecting state and
county taxes: Laurel district, Citizens National
Bank, Laurel, Monday, June / Evansville district
Bealls store. Beltsville. Tuesday, June . Bladens
burg district, George Washington House, Bladens
burg, Wednesday, June 3; Kent district, Bright
seat, Thursday June 4 Bowie district. Bowie
Friday, June 5; Queen Anne district, Mullikin's
store Monday, June s; Spaldinss district, Reilly's
store Wednt sday, June 10; Surratt's district,
Thomas store, Thursday Jure IL; Piscataway dis
trict, Boswell's store, Friday, June IL; Brandy
wine district, Brsndywine station Tuesday June
Is; Aquasco district, Woodyie. Wednesday June
Il; ONon Hill district Grimes store Friday. June
10; Washington, ID. G.. 612 street northwest
saturday, June 20, and Monday, Tuesday and We'd
Etsdiy, June d. % and "A, and every Saturday
thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
BROOkLAND,

Mrs ]. b. Lord, jr., led the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union Sunday night and talked Interestingly en-
the Law Of Spiritual Progress" There was a
large attendance and many well-chosen addresses
made.
Mrs Fulmer Of Washington was The recent guest
Of Mrs Brawner of 18th street.
Rev DR.. Suttill of Washington delivered a fine
sermon Sunday night at the Methodist Church at the
conclusion of the Epworth League moeting Mr.
r. $. Wolfe conducted the league and took for his
subject Christ Host
There will be meeting this evening at the
residence Of Mrs. Green for the ladies of the Meth
odst Church TO make arrangements for the coming
strawberry, festival, which will take place early
Iext month.
The Brookland school is nearing completion. 1t
WAS expected that the addition would have been
finished before this. As this work is done
it is probable that the flag Will be raised over
the building.
Mrs L. G. Johnston snd her two daughters Helen
and JEANNE of Philadelphia, Pa are still the
guests of Mrs =. II. Johnston of Dover street with
whom they Will remain for some weeks.
Miss V. Began, teacher of the first and second
grades at the Brookland school, is very i'll at her
hoHre in Washington.
The rehearsals for Uncle to be given at the
Brookland Hall May - are in progress and much
earnest work is being done 10y the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-19
EVANSVILLE,

An interesting concert under the auspices Of Mt
herhon Lodge No. l7S, A. +. and A NJ was
given TO an appreciatlvc audience In the new Ma
sonic Temple last evening. The program Included
selections 10y the following: Mr.. ID. 81. Gatti Mr.
j. ii. Alexander, Prof Theo. l. King Miss Re-
gina Fowler Mr. Brooke Amss jr, Mr. Gilbert
A. Clark, Miss Minnie Keene, Miss Florence Kccne
Miss Ella Lyman, Miss Blanche Campbell Miss A
Mae Rogers Mr.. A. II. Holden.
Miss Mae Rogers received with a storm OF
applause and was frequently encoIed. The singing
of Messrs. Clark and Holden was much appreciated
and they were also encored. The ladies' quartet
greatly pleased the audience and was several
tim IS recalled. Prof. Kings piano selections were
great success and reflected considerable credit upon
the manager, H. b. Fowler
The finding Of dead white baby foatin. I'm
bag IN the Eastern branch the dairy uf Dr.
Charles 4. Wells yesterday morning has created
quite sensation About 30 O'Clock the little son
OF George kiHdsvater. German employed the
object floating in the Eastern branch bordering
the Doctors place. Being somewhat curious the
hoy examined the object and found it 10 DO Tag
containing something heavy. Taking the hug from
the stream and opening it. he made the startling
discovery that IL contained a well developed white
male child i'm a bucket. The baby weighed fully
twelve pounds and had been bleeding from the
stomach. The boy reported the ghastly discovery
to his father. who shortly appeared upon the
spot and examined the object and aftcrvaTd re-
ported the affair to Justice Carr, and a number Of
announcement rnd eBdcavcIed to throw light
upon the mystery. A jury was summoned TO in
vestigate the case. and after examining the dead
child and number OF witnesses Mr.. Carr ad-
journed the jury to meet again tomorrow evening
at O'Clock. 1t is hoped that in the meantime
something may develop which will tend to unrdVel
the strange Justice Carr says that ne will
every effort to have the affair property IN
yestigatpd.