davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
|. J. PHIPPS.
OuIAatiDn's History and Song
WITH THE CAMPAIGN SONGS
OUR FATHERS SUNG.
By joseph n, Cary A. 3. Lib.

By joseph n, Cary A. 3. Lib
This hook presents the history II the Tinted;
states In Il way entirely new am fasrinat-
ing. No other bpOk or author has eyer ar
tempted 10 show the song side OF our history.
There has been constant current OF rich
song h0wing more or less steadily throu oh
al periods OF our remarkable rational life.
But our historians so tar have omitted 10
show this current nf song The present
author has undertaken TO round out our his
tGry by adding this important and pleasing
element.
The power and influence OF our national
airs and war melodies in the periods of onr.
country's peace and war are told In A charm.
ing MANNER The campaign songs OF our
latht rs sung, from Washington 10 Cleveland.
are woven pleasingly into the story of our
successive national campaigns from the first
TO the last one Q7S9 tU lssl2).
The following features Of the book are yor.
thy OF special notice:
/. Its faithful presentation OF the sono
style.
2. Its absolute freedom from partisan
bias. wan"
d. us admirable account of the origin OF
our national airs and war melodies
and the part they have played in
our history.
1. It's account Of the national lyrics
ana war melodies OF other countries.
snd their influence ON their respec-
tive people
D. It's division OF the campaign mInstrelsv
1.-THE United States into natural
periods. with racy discussion OF
each campaign In each period.
0. lts wealth OF concentrations. airs. war
melodies and campaign lyrics-suit-
ably interspersed, and found In no
other book.
Z. Its historical sketches Of the party
conventions, candidates and chief
platforms Of each can paign.
:. Its tables Of popular and electoral
votesof each presidential election,
Great care has been taken 10 make
these tables absolutely correct
v. It's presentation Of the political com.
piexiOn OF eac0 congress. together
- Win all cabinets from the first.
~ It's clearness aud accuracy in the
statement Of facts and figures.
IL Is pioneer book. No other book giving
our history rs herein presented has ever been
published. Ooen
This book Is handsomely printed on good
paper ana contains $50 large pages n il
published In two editions. paper az a cents.
and cloth at one collar Each edition will he
mailed to any address ON receip. Of price.
special terms t. dealers. agents and news
paper publishers.
CHAs. Il. KERR ( co. PUB.
% ciiih Avenue, Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
800 Reward.

L will give 500 to anyone satisfact-
orlly answering the diamond PROPOSE
tlon on pages 100 and ITO in Coins
FINANCIAL School as. LANDoN,
SOZ washington Boulevard, Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
WANTED-AN IDEA y %a sS C.. thi n.
thing to patent2 Protect your IDEAS thew NAV
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN d CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
U. O., for their 81, 800 prize Offer
The Santa Fe Route
has arranged for a one-fare round trip

has arranged for one-fare round trip
rate for the following meetings:
HUTCHiNsoN--DemGcratic State Con-
ventinn, August !, 1896. Tickets
on sale August 3 and 1, guod re-
turning August s, 1896.
NATIONAL ESCAMPMEST, G. A. R.,
st. Paul or MinncaYolis) MIMI,
September ! to 4 1896. Tickets on
sale, August 30 and 81, 1895, final
limit September 18th.
All tickets deposited with Joint
agent On or before September 18th,
will be extended to September 3Oth.
FOR rates, ETC.. call AZ union depot.
W. E. RALsToy, Agent.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06

Fer Cripple Greek via Colorado Springs
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
Railway makes better time than any
other line. For fuil particulars ad-
dress.
IoEE SEBASTIAN, G. P. e.. Chicago.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
NoGoe.

We have the best seed corn ever
grown in the west. Write for cata-
lOgue. SToNER's NURSERIES, Stoner
&Bruce, owners, Sedgwick, Kansas.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
RAILROAD TIME CARD
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 4 PACIFIC.

GOING EAST.
No.2. Chicago Mail and Exp.e:s .S:SiI 4,
Ma. Chicago Fast Line. .Ii:l2 y n
NJ. 81. Accommodation FreiSilt ....7 4'n
GOiN6 wss.
No.. 1. Chicago Mail ard rt3-"ss. So II
Nc3. Chicago Fast Line .5:Aa . n
No. 81. Accommodation Frei-1. ...6:09 ~
Nos. and 3 run thr0agn to II Worth viii.
out change.
All trains run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passenger,
TO Kansas City and St.Joe. where direct GA
nection Is made with al lines north. east
and south. No. 3 has through sleeper for
San Antonio. Tickets sold ana baggage
checked to all important points in the I'M.
ted States and Canada.
EF HIGGINS, Agent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
Cancer
OF The Breast.

Mr.. A. H. Crausby, of I5S Kerr ST.,
Memphis, Tenn, says that his wife
paid no attention to small lump which
appeared in her breast, but it soon de-
veloped into cancer of the worst type,
and Notwithstanding the treatment Of
the best physicians, it continued to
spread and grow rapidly, eating two
holes in her breast. The doctors
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
THE ATCHIsON, TOPEKA 4 SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From north and east
No. 425, Accom-. 7:lO p m
60, Kansas division
No, 2O3. Express Gas a Ia
No. 2l9, Accom- 900 o N
From the west
No .@4. Passeng 1880 p m
From the south,
Hnnnewell branch
No. iS6 Accom- 1850 a n
DEPARTURES.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

VIC Sleeper, Chairman. Wellington
Ivan ID Rogers, Secretary, -
Lyman Naugle, Assistant Secretary AND
Treasurer, Wellington
A c Lambe, wellington
Preston Eycoff. Rome
W B COldwell, Oxford
B B Wilson, Wellington
W K Lindsey, Arson
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06

S DON pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed her, but she con-
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
that both her aunt
and grandmother had
died from cancer he
gave the case up as
hopeless.
Someone then re-
commended 9 9 9
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06

North and east
No 426. Accommodation go. S:S5a
southern Kansas division
No. 24. Eastern Express ...... s:0Ouu
No. Us Accommodation. ..... 6:lOan
Wesl-
NO. 2Os Passenger 1000 a
south-Caldwell branch
NO. 40. Passenger..... ..........., 100 p N
Sopth-Hunnewell branch
No. 435. Accommodation .. ..... 500 D m
- All trains run through without change
TO Kansas City, Atchison and vt. Joseph,
making all eastern connections.
Reclining chair cars on all trains.
Train No. 2lS leaves from the Freight depot
May 3, 1896 W. E. RALST0N. Agi.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

Gore, 18TH H Miller, Muvepe
Gore, 2d-Wm Taylor, Udall
Belle. PLANE, lst-Ivan Hatfield, Belle Plaine
Belle PLANE. I'd
LondOn-John Conn Riverdale
illinuis-JOe Cleary, Arson
Conwey-SV Clark, Conway Springs
Eden-M + Deck, Anness
Creek-E Cox, Argonia
SPringdale-Fred Orr, Conway Springs
SHmner-W X Lindsey. AnsOu
Seyenty-SiX-C f Curtis, Wellington
Harmonic A Stewart, cicero
Palestine-W Clodf liter, Whitman
OxfOrd-W b COldwell, Oxford
AEon-A c Lambe, Wellington
Wellington-J X Moore. wellington
0sborne-C Person, Mayfeld
Ryan-B F Zook, Milan
Dixon--W ] Row, ArgOnia
Morris-Wm ElartOn, Argoria
Chikaskia-0 P Hubbard Corbin
DOwns-A NJ Laux Perth
Jaekson-PresJ0n Wycof, Rome
Greene-W II Jordan, Wellington
Valysrde-I F Holman, oxford
Walton, lst-J f Hollis. Ashton
Walton, 2d-Emil Werther, Ashton
Guelph W A Johnson. Portland
South Haven, lSt-CI Cushman, So. Haven
South Haven. I'd
Falls, 1st-J n Akers, COrbiR
Falls, h-H Vaughn, Caldwell
Caidwell-F p Logan, Caldwell
Caldwell City, l. Myers, Caldwell
Bluf-Frsnk Bobek. Doster
WelliRgtOn-1st Ward, B b Wilson
End JIM Mckee
4th WI Bebb
9Th BoOl,walter
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06

and though little hope remained, she
begun it, and an improvement was no.
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal and
when she had taken several bottles it
disappeared entirely, and although sew
eral years have elapsed, not a sign of
the disease has ever returned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
As 3ased Upsn the ApportOnmeni Act Of Feb
rusry 7, 1897
BRckieE'S Arnica SaIye.

Necessary to a choice, 224.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06

Extract from speech by John A, Logan
Republican senator from Ihnois In the se1at,
January 10. 1874. See Congressional Record
volrme 2, part 1, page 755.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-08-06
Two Republican Statesmen Who Are
Dead ana Gone Leave Warn
ing to the American People.
MILL II BE HEEDED?

ixiric. from speech made by Hon. Jas.
Bla'n ~ hr United States Senate Febru-
lry7. iGl-' fpi;eu from The Life Of Blaine"
BY Jamr vi ION Pierce, Ii. D., page $50.
Fer sale by Wellington Book and News Col
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
AT THE INDIAN SCHOOL.
Annual Exercises That Showed the
 Proficiency of the Students.

Last night was a gala night at the Indian school on Central avenue north of Phoenix the occasion being the an- nual display of the school and the ca pabilities of it's pupils. A large num- Der of local residents drove out and the auditorium arranged was not by any means large enough to seat them all. The programme was carried through with all success and every feature served to show more fully the fact that long has been patent to the people of Phoenix, that in Superin- tendent HarwOod Hall are vested the attributes peculiarly adapted to the management of such an institution.
 The programme was as follows:
 Song of Welcome, school chorus.
 Address, Cyrus Sun.
 Motion song. Clock" little tots.
 Shaking Quakers, seven boys and seven girls.
 Exercise, American Flag" four boys (six months in schooD.
 Overture, school band.
 Wand and pole drill, twelve girls.
 Song and chorus, Grapevine Swing" Henry Soatikee and others.
 Manual of arms, twelve boys.
 Motion song, Windmill" little tots. Speech, Jose Kalka (six months in schooD.
 Delsarte exercise, twelve girls.
 Burlesque on Delsarte, twelve boys. Speech, Zella Neill.
 Motion song, little folks.
 Mickey McGin & Co.,, eleven boys.
 Grafton, Alexander Lewis.
 Solo and quartette, Bells of Con science,' M. A. Manuel and others.
 Overture, school band.
 Good night song, school chorus.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
THE NORMAL EXERCISES.
Ceremonies Incident to Commencement
 Day at the School

Last night on the campus of the Normal at Tempe were held the con- mencement exercises that marked the graduation of the class of 1896. A large crowd was in attendance, a special train being run from Phoenix for the accommodation of visitors from the capital There was nothing to mar the complete success of the Occa- sion A full report of the evening will be published tomorrow. The pro- gramme was as follows:
 Invocation, Rev. Daniel Kloss.
 Chorus, "Tyrolese Chorus," from Rossini's William Tell," Normal School Glee club.
 Essay, 'Steadfastness, Miss De- borah Morris.
 Grafton, Mans Ancestors MT. Roy Frankenberg.
 Grafton, ''The Primary, and Our Civic Duty" MT. Mott Erwin Guild.
 Dumb-bell exercises, Anvil Chorus, D Physical Culture class.
 Referendum" MT. Carl Trumbull Hay den
 Essay, Evolution and Revolution,' D Miss Julia Rosetta Nichols.
 Chorus, (a) ''Forsaken," Koschat; (b) 'The Silent Moon is Beaming," :" Rossini, Normal School Glee club.
 Address, by the superintendent of public instruction, Hon. T. E. Dalton.
 Presentation of diplomas, by the principal, Dr. Jas. MdNaughton.
 Physical expression, (a) pantomime, "The Raven;' (b) Delsartean attitudes, Physical Culture class
 Class of '96: MT. James Lawrence Abell. Miss Nellie Edith Culver, MT. Don Juan Frankenberg, MT Mott Err win Guild, Miss Florence Grace Hanna, MT. Carl Trumbull Hayden, Miss Jane Margaret Hedgpeth, Miss Georgia AL fretta Hendrix, MT. Lewis Pleasant Hedgpeth, Miss Amina Wilson Mo Naughton, Miss Deborah lola Morris, Miss Julia Rosetta Nichols, Miss Bertha Monica W. White.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
Discussed by Chairman
 Dingley.
Tariff Must Be Revised to Cor
 respond.
DinRiey Incidentally Reads HomiIy on the Gold and Silver
 Plank.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Chair-
 man Dingley of the house ways and
 means committee made a report on the
 menace to American manufacturers
 by threatened invasion of the cheap
 products of oriental labor and upon
 the effects of the difference of ex-
 change between the gold standard and
 the silver standard countries upon
 United States manufacturing and agri-
 culture, these questions having been
 investigated by a committed. The re-
 port says: "The sudden awakening of
 Japan from the oriental slumber of centuries is being followed by an equal
 ly rapid westernizing of her methods
 of industry. While your committee have not found that any articles Of importance made by factory methods in
 Japan outside of cheap silks, hand
 kerchiefs, mattings, rugs, etc., have as vet invaded the markets of the United States, it is probable that the rapid introduction of machinery into Japan will within a few years make Japanese factory products and prob ably fine cottOns, silks and other ar ticles in which labor cost here is an important element in production, 8
 more serious competitor in our markets than the products of Great Britain, France and Germany have been, simply for the reason that Japanese wages
 are lower than European wages, and
 Japanese labor is likely soon to become
 as effective with machinery as Euro pean labor"
 The committee reports that it knows
 no remedy outside of an absolute pro
 hibition, except the imposition of du- | ties on competing goods equivalent to l the difference of cost and distribution. An argument for this policy is made. | it being said to accomplish double | purpose, the collection of revenues to support the government and the plac- ing of competition in our markets on
 the basis of higher wages. The silver standard countries like Japan and ! Mexico in which, it is claimed, the prices of domestic products, estimated in silver, remain the same as in 1873. are put to a disadvantage in their trade with foreign countries on gold standard in that the latter countries are able to use silver which costs nearly 50 per cent less than it did in 1873, in payment for the products of l silver standard countries, practically | paying only half as much in their money for the products of the silver standard countries as they paid in 1873, while silver standard countries pay, or at least paid in 1892, s per cent more in silver ard 15 per cent
 less in gold for the products of gold standard countries than they did in l 1873.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
composed of Companies B, c, E and H

composed of Companies B, c, B and H of the First infantry.
 Owing to the geographical locations of the companies of the First regiment it is impossible to form the Third bat talion at present without manifest in- jury to the service.
 Company K, First infantry, stationed at St. Johns, will transmit all official communications through and receive all orders and communications direct from regimental headquarters. Until arrangements can be made to re-equip Company I, no official duty will be ex- pected of it.
 Company commanders will hereafter receive and forward all returns, re- ports and official communication through battalion headquarters. All official communications intended for these headquarters must pass through battalion and regimental headquar- ters. These instructions will be strict ly enforced, it being quite necessary for the officers to become familiar with the routine official office work as that of any branch of military service
 Colonel John H. Martin, First in- fantry, is hereby placed in command of the First regiment of infantry with headquarters at Tucson, Arizona.
 The Infantry Drill Regulations, United States Army, adopted October 3, 1884," amended by an order of the secretary of war, dated June IT, 1895, modifying the Manual of Arms on ac- count of the new 30-caliber rife, but which says, commanding officers may require prior (to being furnished with new gum use the modified Manual of Arms with the rife, caliber 45, in so far as such manual is applicable there to- is and shall be held the drill reg ulations of the National Guard of Ari- zona.
 Attention of regimental, battalion and company commanders is called to section 10 of Article VII, of the Mili- tary Code of Arizona (contained on page 153 of the session of laws of 1S93) which requires each company of the National Guard to parade on the 4th of July of each year. As the re- quirements of this law are mandatory the provisions thereof must be obeyed Sickness or absence from the station with leave, must be the only excuse accepted for absence, for either officers or enlisted men, Company command CTS will report to these headquarters (through regular channels) the num- Der of men present for duty on that day
 Blank acquisitions for clothing and equipage, ordnance and ordnance stores have been forwarded to con- pany commanders who will make out and return the same to these headquar- ters as soon as possible Three thou sand rounds of ammunition will be al lowed each company. Company com manders will confine themselves to absolute necessities in making out their acquisitions. By order of B. J. FRANKLIN, Governor. and Commander-in-Ch Chief. ED SCHWARTZ, Adjutant- General.
 sAS.tE.. Es:-lsfSy.-t-s
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
CURRENCY ALONE.
How Connecticut Democrats Construe
 the Issue.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, June 10.-The Democratic state convention to select delegates to the National convention and presidential electors met here to- day.
 M. B. Carey, temporary chairman. in his speech claimed consideration for the independent voters to whom sev- eral recent victories in the Democratic party were due He secuted the prop osition to reopen the fight on the tariff issue. He declared the fight now is on the currency question. He asked that the convention's platform be made to contain an unequivocal decla- ration for single gold standard and that bimetallism in all forms be disa-
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
7T7Sf'FstF7f' THE ARIZONA MILITIA Digest of Recent Orders
 Issued. First General Orders of the Current Year. Battalion Form ation Has Been Re- sumed, But the Third Battalion
 Abandoned.

Following is the text of general or ders No. 1, National Guard of Arizona, series of 1896, just issued from the of flee of the adjutant-general:
 The following changes have taken place in the National Guard which have not heretofore been announced in general orders:
 designations accept, Captain B. H. Cook, First regiment infantry, to date June 1, 1895; Second Lieutenant Chas. T. Martin, First regiment in fantry, to date June 19, 1895; Captain R. H. Brown, First regiment infantry, to date December 6, 1895; Second Lieu tenant Jarvis, First regiment infantry, to date December, 6, 1895; Captain Joel L. Hathaway, First regiment infantry, to date October 22, 1895; Captain J. J. Wickham, First regiment infantry, to date February 26, 1896.
 Commissions issued-Captain James Wiley, Company A, First infantry, to date August 29, 1895; Captain Allen T. Bird, Company G, First infantry, to date October ', 1895; First Lieutenant Thomas Peterson, Company K, First infantry, to date December ', 1895; Second Lieutenant Sidney M Craig, Company K, First infantry, to date January 25, 1896; Captain Lewis w. Coggins, Company B, First regiment infantry, to date April Il, 1896; First Lieutenant J. N. Ziegenfuss, Company B, First infantry, to date April il, 1896; Second Lieutenant Frank G. Russell, Company B, First infantry, to date April Il, 1896; Captain Geo. Macdonald, Company E, First infantry, to date January IA, 1896; First Lieutenant William M. Newell, Company B, First infantry, to date January 14, 1896; Second Lieutenant Talma E. Pomeroy, Company B, First infantry, to date January IA, 1896.
 On and after the 18th day of June, 1896, the battalion formation in the First regiment of infantry will be re- established. Major John A. Black, First infantry, is hereby ordered to as sume command of the First battalion of the First infantry regiment, which will be composed of Companies A, D., F and G of the First infantry. Major R. Allyn Lewis, First infantry, will assume command of the Second bat talion First infantry, which will be
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.

BALTIMORE, June 1O.-Chairman H. w. Talbott, of the state central committee, called the Democratic state convention to order today and an nounced Senator German as tempo rary chairman The speaker referred in complimentary terms to President Cleveland and his administration. The Republican party, he said, was party of the dead past. This was the first gun of the silver men. The vote was looked on as a test. The motion was overwhelmingly defeated
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for The Arizona Repub1i- can by Coggins & Brown, abstractors,, 201 West Washington street, Phoenix: United States to Edward G. Caruth- CTS, patent to n1A, se1l4, and sw1A, seN, sec IS, tp S, r 4 ".
 M. H. Sherman and wife by attorney to Isaac o. Hester, warranty deed to lots 3S, 99 and 40, block 6, Capitol ad- dition, s750.
 Territory of Arizona to J. Gonzales, deed to seA, sec r, tp 1 h., rife.
 James T. Simns to the Sinms Im- provement Co.,, deed to seA, sec 32, tp 2 n, r e, n7a, nwA, and swA, nwH, sec 5, tp 1 Il, r 3 e, and lots in Simms addition and Central place, $5.
 George Kirkland to c. M. Seaman and A. L. Thompson, mining deed to one-third interest in Golden Edge mine, in Superstition mountains, $1
 James T. Simms to Charles F. Simms warranty deed to lot 5, block 2, Simms addition, s4,OO0.
 James T. Simnls to Charles F. Simms warranty deed to lot 1, block 1, Simms addition, s4,0O0.
 Chas. H. Starr and wife to w. A. Macdonald ct al, warranty deed to wiz, se14, sec 33, tp i n, r 5 e. $9,150
 Jesus Jimines to Ricardo Jarea, quitclaim deed to east half of south 149 feet, lot IS, block 4, Irvine's addi- tion, $1.
 Vicentes Jinlines to Ricardo Jares, warranty deed to east half of south 149 feet, lot IS, block 4, Irvine's addition. $50.
 Jesus Jimines to Vicenti Jimines, deed to east half of south 149 feet, lot IS, block 1, Irvine's addition, s1.
 James T. Simms to Thos. w. Pem- berton, warranty deed to lot 2, block l, Central place, $750.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11

vowed. He praised President Cleve land and ex-Governor Russell.
 On the subject of currency the plat form adopted says: While We favor the most liberal use of silver consist ent with the enforcement of a gold standard. we are unalterably opposed to free coinage of silver..s ?. .Dhe plat form endorses the admins ,satfon of President Cleveland H'
 The delegates were not instructed on the subject of presidential candidates.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
MORE FOR FREE SILVER.

RED BLUFFS, Cal, June 1O-The Democratic county convention met here today and elected delegates to the state convention. The platform de- clares for the free coinage of silver and endorses the administration with the exception of it's financial views.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
A JERSEY STORM.

NEWARK, June 1O.-A violent wind storm visited this city last night and did damage amounting to fully $150,- 900. In the country around many farm buildings were demolished.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
DANGEROUS WAR VESSEL,

TOULON. June 1O.-During the of ficial trial today of the new French iron clad. Admiral Jaueguiderry, one of her boilers exploded. injuring nine men.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-11
BABY FARMER HANGED.

LONDON, June 10.-Mrs. Annie Dyer, the baby farmer of Rugby, ar rested last March on the charge of murdering many infants intrusted to her care. was hanged in Newgate prison at o'clock this morning.