davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
Somg Of the l. .rc,t ii the World Are
IN the Astor Library.

There arr %251.O00 worth of ancient
manuscripts I'D ae Astor library, but
he Oldest III these Il Tie EvaugeHster-
ium. which is saiI to have bcgn eX-
pressly executed foi Charles the Bald.
the grandson Of CEarlemagne. lie was
a patron Of the fine arts aud was ea-
pcriqlIy fond of embeliislcj 4a"U-
scripts This rare ami piaeiuDs laans
uscript. which te# people are aware is
possessed by our city, is written oa
fine ycllum ana is an o1I5ng quarto
Of 400 pages The frs four pages have
splendid full-length miniatures OF the
four eyaugelists. proiusely Illuminated
With liquid gold and emerald green.
shaded with red and white on an en-
purDled ground. the pictures covering
tie entire page.
St Matthew is represented as beard.
less youth inclined ON lcCtuTn, upon
which there is a book with tho first
words Of his gospel inscribed on it, ST
Mark is represented as bearded and sit
ting upright on throne. holding III
his left hand closed book with the first
words of his gospel inscribed on It's
back. On the third page is picture
CT st. Luke. looking more aged than his
companions lie is shown with an ink
horn in one hand, writing his gospels
St. John is shown on a throne holding
an open scroll in his hand, upon which
many words are discernable. The fifth
{ IA ..4,g,.ni,1- tho -
blems of the four elangelists viz. the
four living creatures that the prophet
Ezekiel hehcld in i vision surrounding
the throne Of God Matthew has for
Ills symbol 4 creature with human
head Mark the lion head. John The
eagle, while Luke is represented by the
winged bull-headed figure. The ninth
page IS a magnificent specimen Of inter
laced capitals peculiar to manuscripts
of the Carloyingian era. This highly
illustrated sheet forms the title page OF
the book. Il las only fifteen letters
but closer examination reveals the
marks for hidden letters. The words
are "Legendum per Ami Curriculum.
One page of this precious volume Is
equally emblazoned with brilliant gold
and colors and has the word Dominu:
inserted on it. There are several Other
pages equally embellished with multi
piled interlacings and leafy shadow
ings. The services for the principa
festivities are maryelously executed
and the seventeen pages for Easter arr
magnificent | can give no adequate de
scription of this precious relic of th'
ancient art now in New York. \ com
pariscn with modern specimens show:
that we nave but little advanced oye1
the monk artists OF the ninth century
Dr.. Frederick Sanders. the venerable
librarian of the Astpr library. justl,
calls this manuscript AN unrivaleI
beauty
This superb manuscript was secure,
some fifteen years ago by the late Mr.
Astor from the famous London bihlio
phne. Bernard Quartrich. who eata
logued it in 1880 at $4,000. There ar
more costly manuz ripts in the Asto
library for instance, the Antiphonllr
of Oh rles X. for which | am assuret
the late j. J Astor paid SloOG0 Bu
this old manuscript OF Charles the Bal
has, as an antique no Tiyal.--Th
ChsutauQuan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Every soldier knows that horse
will not step on a man Intentionally.
Ii is & standing order III the British
cavalry if a trooper becomes disnaunt-
ed he must lie still. II he GosI this
The wsloie squadron is likely 10 pass
oyer HIN without doing him injury.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
NnfhinO NnW tn Her

Mrs. Jones-Tnat Mrs. Tucker next
door must be ar awful gossip"
Mrs. Jones-Oh. nothing in particu-
lar; but I can never tell her anything
but what she's heard it before.-Har
pers BaZar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Wake mp. Jacob day is breaking"'
so said DeWitt's Little Early Risers
to the man who had taken them to
arouse his sluggish liver. Henry
HinIichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

L. +. Anthony, TX Postmaster of Prom
ise City, Iowa, says: Il bought one bot
tie Of Mystic Cure, for rheumatism and
took two doses of it did more good then
any medicine | ever took" Sold by +. C.
BneTstatte, Druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Persons who have coughing spell
every night. on account of tickling
sensation in the throat, may overcome
it at once by dose of One Minute
Cough Cure Henry HinrIchs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse in line healthy con
dition try DR., Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, curc
loss Of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms giving
new life to an old or oyer-wGrked horse. -
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Henry Hinrichs. druggist.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Pass the good word along the line.
Piles can be quickly cured without an
operation by simply applying DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. Henry Hinrich.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointmen
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granuiated Eve ids
kor sale by druggists at p cents ner box
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Proprietor Ito editor the first
number of our new paper looks well, but
there is one thing don't like" "What?'
"Why, this communication s'gned an An
Old Subscriber"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
CANDY PEDDLERs' HONE !..!-.
Clustered In Dincy Room "H"r' . i"y
sleep on the Floor.

Clustered in Dincy Eoomls "H"r' . '"y
sleep the Floor.
Very nearly all the daril-ski.'; Cd
men who sell that brilliantly 90. 3l'd
candy from pushcarts are mcmEer, Ot
a regular elan, and, for the most p-. Z.
Greeks, says the New York I!Cr&i ..
When the day has ended ana their wOs
is done they gather together in doe
or more dens in Roosevelt and Cncrr
streets, just at tn, foot OF the famous
! Cherry hill, there to eat, rest ana, BIZ
| fore sleeping. to lead up their carts ftr
| the morrow. that they may set an @er:'
| start One of these rendezvous =. :.
| Sents unique appearance late at mig.
| 1t is generally a store Oh the gToga
floor, that the pushcarts may De trI..-
| died out easily when heavily l02G".i.
! From the sidewalk the store docs .. :
show a single ray of light. Il ico.S t5r-
bidding and deserted. But its door 52e. :;
| readily. The entire front of the ip"'c
apartment is filled up with carts, iIJe :
with the sweets, and displaying t.t T.
! signs Only a narrow passaec":y 81,
! left to get TO the back OF the roo D..
| Here, around a smudgy table, iiy" :
| six chattering Greeks are ~" +:
| cards and quarreling over the game. |
boards is spread quantity Of an J. g.
| newly made and cooling, for 1t - il d.
room back of this that the stuff = pa =
pared. The candymaker not 0nly .iI-.
4 profit selling TO the pedd!ers, lus J. !
| gets still more of their nolCy l2dE,I f..
them on the same floor as their G,Hsh =
carts Sometimes. when 4 pedd-'r
! broke" the maker of sweets Gc.CS j. ,
| ont with load of candy II I'll i
shares. but as a general thiaG l." C 1
| cash for his product before the go. :
go out.
Beds are, for the most par, ir'.tl-- :
luXuries. Only the l2o nI,. .-:.
peddlers seem to lie able = Afford i',,'
Generally the floor IS ma. c-l oa: 81 .
chalk lines, diyired ,
squares, and there ,hC Ha-1
without Gisrob.nG 81 ( lSH"
ticle of Their o!5tainZ. !.c - !,
2eddlers sleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Success in life is often the result oi
taking what you want and blinging act
ion 10 clear the title.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

When man looks back, favOrs he has
done appear larger, which benefits receiv-
ell seem to decrease IN size.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

When man never forget1 that he is a
gentle man, lie does not often have to re-
mind other people of the fact,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

DO not think you own the earth simp,y
because there is dust on your raiment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Man is the bath field IN which nature
and pDIiteneee do a great deal of fighting
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

Theory is no more like fact than a
photograph is like a man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
LAST MFETINI WITH BLAINE.

Murat Halstead Speaks of the Statas-
man When Last lie Saw Him.
When Mr. Blaine was for the last
time in New York on his way to Wash
ington, stopping as was his habit at
the Fifth Avenue hotel he asked me
to walk with him to his room, fronting
OF 23d street, on the parlor floor; and
he slowly, as if it were a task, un-
locked the door, says M,lrat Halstead
in McClure's Magazine There was
sparkle of autumnal crispIfess in the
air, and he had fire that glittered
and threw shadows about fitfully.
There was not much to say. 1t was
plain that Mr.. Blaine was fading, that
he had within a few weeks faded fast.
n great, bright eyes were greater
than ever. His face was awfully white;
not that brainy pallor that was so
familiar something else. He seated
himself in tho light of the fire, on an
easy chair. There was a knock on his
door and a servant handed him a card,
and he said NO" and we were alone.
| could not think of word of consola-
ton, and in moment he appeared
to have forgotten me and stared in q
fixed, rapt dream at the flickering flame
in the CRATE. It occurred to me to get
up and go away quietly, as conversation
was impossible-for there was too much
to say. 1t came to me that | ought not to
leave him alone Something in him
reminded me of the mystical phrases
of the transcendent paragraph of his
Grafton on Garfield, picturing the death
of the second martyred president, by the
ocean, while far off white ships touched
the sea and sky and the fevered face
of the dying man felt "the breath Of
the eternal morning"
Some weeks earlier Mr. Blaine and !
had had a deep talk about men and
things. and he was very kind, and his
boundless generosity OF nature never
revealed itself with greater or sad
der charm. He now remembered that
conversation-as word disclosed-and
said: Il could have endured all things
if my boys had not died" The door
opened and his secretary walked in
and | took Mr.. Rlaine's hand for the
last time, saying Goodnight" and he
said, with q look that meant farewell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
Highest of all in Leavenng Po~Iatest u S. Govt Report
RH!aa!!! q! RS%assi! RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

If You and your friends may-have
hot forgotten that my only distinction
Is that | have fOught-for a nation.
His manner demanded silence, and
for a half hour they rode without a
word, when the major, out of his
gloomy reverie, was surprised by a
low laugh.
was laughing, explained the chief
after moment, to think how neat
that fellows trick / half believed it
myself, and felt bound to investigate
1t with some strong fellows to follow
me up.
You failed, you excellency, to ask
who sent him out, Seagrove comment
ed, rather eager to pick flaw
Because | knew
4ou knew?
Why, yes Franklin, kings governor
of New Jersey.
All, yes.
And don't you think, Maj. Seagrove,
DIR. Fraklin has done too much service
to be bothered by more plots of his
son?
An hour later the general was at his
desk looking again over the boundary
lIne and some accounts of his Mount
Vernon estate. For the details of his
property interested him more than
aught save his one absorbing subject,
these United States of America.
This episode, which is variously
related. was recalled to me, as | say.
by seeing in his coach at Windsor, his
majesty, King William ", who in
llS2 was that very Pri ce William
Henry whom Col Matthias Ogden
planned to ahduct
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

eApITAE 100000
The National Bank
mANiToWoC. WIS.
y. MOSES, PREs'T.
LEANDER CHOATE. VIcr asst
CLARESrr HILL. Cashier
sCuytTz MICHAEL KIRwAS.
SCHMITX 4 KIRWAN,
rT0RNEYS At LAW. OFFICE is Posi-
I OFFICE BuILDING, North Eighth street
-, 1ygrr Wisconsin mayll
G. G. q G. II. SEDGWICk,
LAwY ERS-
D,Hce in Torrisous brick block north end
th street bridge. Manitowoc, Wisconsin Col
scti0Hs promptly attendcd 4 to-
NASH & NASH,
TroRNEgs AND oUNsELORs AT LAW
Once over First utioua Bank, Eighth
J reat, Collections or amptly attended to
----~~-~~---~-~-~-~-~~~~
NEW TRAINS AND FAST TIME.
CHICAGO & N. ". KY.
Leave. South Bound Arrive.
Nanitawoc 'i.52a. m l5llwaukee +7:l0 m
Hauitpwoc t,gs a. II. Milwaukee tl0:50 a m
aanitowo. L5 = n Mi%aake9 Ivan j t1i.2 ~ =; \;
Leave. Nor,h Bound Arrive.
aaa .w@s 3 p M AshaSG SnSG tsiS S a. a m
Manitowoc go a m Appleton li:oaa. N
fWo HtyeVs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
MA CaIprs OF HIGH VALUE.

orfnrthrr Information appiyto
r. CANRIG BF. Age at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
G. G. & c. H. SEDGWlCk,

Dtfce in Torrsou's brick block north end
.th street bridge. Nanitowuc, Wisconsin Col
scti0us promptly attendc q TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25
NASH q NASH,

TrORNEGS AND oUNSELoRS AT IA
once over First NATIONAL Bank, Eighth
J re3t Collections pr 1tnptly attended TO-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-06-25

For Menomln,c and Narrctte, W"tH
Saturday mud sunday ~ : -. m.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
RIVERA MhNEuvERs.
Mnccn's suceessor Divcriing weyier's At
tenfion From tile Advancing Gomez.

Mnccn's successor Divcrting weyier's At
tenfion From tile Advancing Gomez.
KEY WEST. Fec. 14.-Gencral Rivera,
whom General Macco left in command oi
tho Cuban forces ia Pinar del Rio, has
thoroughly deceived the Spanish generals
as to his movements and plans, IL is ro-
ported from Havana, and dispatch was
tcleIraphel TO General Wcylcr TO oxtricate
them from their dilemma.
General Weylcr had received very
strcng hint from Madrid that something
must to accomplished before congress
meets again
His returning TO Pinar del Rio was q
surprise, as It was given out that he in
tended going toward Cardenas 10 fight
General Garcia and try TO stop Gomez
The change OF plan indicates that serious
news has been received from Artemisa.
Word comes from Gomez's camp that
he has received large amount of needed
supplies within fortnight, and that his
men were never before I'm so good % condi-
tion TO fight They arc also exnsporatcd
over the murders recently committed by
Spanish guerrillas, and thirst for revenge.
A dispatch from Santiago dc Cuba con-
firms the report that the Spanish force
was worsted on the southeast side Of tn,
island while rying TO capture the cargo Of
a filibustering steamer.
The commander Of a Spanish garrison
stationed near Chil'ain had learned Of the
landing and sent for re endorsements. The
force sent proved too small, and he tele
graphod for more troops
The Cuians 40 the town heard OF this
and dynamitcd the train bringing the ad
ditional troops and then attacked tho re
endorsements with hand grenades and
bombs, killing or wounding moro than
100 Spaniarfs and capturing four officers
one cannon and large supplies of rifles and
ammunition.
The cargo the Spaniards were after was
safely landed and another one tho nexi
Ggy, the two cnrgnes comprising a l1rg,
quantity Of ammunition. guns and stores
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
M,cAFFERYs MANY WIVES.
Courts Decide Mary Dawson the Legal
Spouse of the Decreased millionaire.

Courts Decide Mary Dawson the Legal
spouse of the Decreased millionaire.
CHICAGO, Dec. ol.-Nary Dawson Nc
Gallery was pronounced ly a jury in Judge
Damn court to have been the legal wife
of John McCallery at his death, in 1894,
and therefore entitled to share in his es-
tate. McCaffery died worth about 81, 000,
600 and had had five wives, most of
them by common law marriages. He lived
with his last wife for over 40 years
Mary Dawson, IL appears, was married
to McCaffery in Ireland over 30 years ago.
They came to America after two or three
children were born. A daughter named
Nancy was kidnapped by relatives and has
never been found.
Ono of McCatfery's later wives, it is
said was burned to death in Philadelphia
over 40 years ago.
McCafery became a contractor and pros
pered. He camo TO Chicago and grew rich
er, and incidentally no married again.
His eastern wives and families forgot him,
and some OF his wives, including Mary
Dawson, il was claimed, married again.
The latter believed McCaflery dead, and,
according to the story, mnrried William
O'Daniels, who was killed in the civil
war.
When the progeny Of the second and
later marriages attempted to prove claims,
Mary Dawson came forward to prove the
validity of her claims as the only legal
wife and TO upset the claims Of other
heirs. Her present home is in Virginia
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
AN EXPREss Held uP.
Train Robbery In Blue Cut. Made Ia
nous by the James Boys,

KANSAS CITY. noc al-nluc cnt made
historic through the operations there ol
the James and Younger bands when thel
were pianeers iu thc train rohh'rg ndns
try. was the scene lst 80 sht 81 its i1urtl
hcldnp by road agents
AT g.20 o'clok K the St Louis and Chica
go express, which lctt Kansas City nt S;it
a. m. was tagged et Blue cut and came
TO standstill Masked men Immediately
covered the engineer and fireman and
compelled them to get down from theii
cab At the same time another member OF
tho bandit gang uncouplcl the express cni
from the train. The robbers quickly climb
cd aboard the locomotive and the express
car, and hcforc the trainmen had time &c
collect their wits the bandits were speeding
down the steep grade beyond Blue cut
with the engine and the express coach and
Express Messenger A. j. Friar Of ST
Louis prisoner in the car.
The robbers looted the car between In.
dependence and Glendale and left the train
IN the woods between the two stations.
Kansas City officials Of the United States
Express company stated that the train car
ried very little cash. but that the train
was filed with an enormous amount OF
miscellaneous express Of great value
Chiistmns boxes made up considerable
amount OF the treasure
10 was at Blue ,ut. In 1891, that the
James gang hold up % Chicago and Alton
express train and made one of the biggest
hauls i'm the history OF train robbing. A
few years later another big train robbery
was committed at the same place, and tive
months ago last night ON Oct 29, the
third holdup tho Blue cut occurred
1. Al. n. H..f -.
Der We're local n0vices and got nothing
Two members of the gang have since been
arrested and are in Jail 1hoir accomplices
are known and arc fugitives.
Though blue cut is less than 10 miles
distant from Kansas City, 10 is In a wild
and unsettled section, and an ideal spot
for such outlawry tits a deep cut through
solid rock. and except in broad daylight Is
/ almost as darS as a tunnel
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
v,otimized by a Decoy Letter.

TRENTON, Dec. 24-Mrs. William H.
Leavitt, wife of prominent business man
of this city, has been victimized out of
goods valued at $1,000. Mrs. Leayitt re-
ceiyed letter TO the effect that her broth
er was seriously i'll at the Mercer hospital.
She went there and found that the in
formation was untrue When she returned
home, she found that the goods had been
taken, including a sealskin sack and a
pair of diamond earrings She suspects
Bella Wright, a colcred servant, who has
been arrested.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
ACCOUNT SEEKS DIVORCE
Desires Legal Separation From
His American Wife.
SHE WAS. A PHILADELPHIA GIRL

Count Pappcnhcim. navarian Peor. Ao-
cuscs the Countess Of Having Abandoned
nim-she Refused to Pay His Gambling
Debts and Cano to This Country.
NEW YORK. Dec 24.--Adyices from Der.
lin state that the Bavaiian peer, Count
pappenheim has instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against his wife for willful aban-
donment
BERLIN, Dec. 2I.--The Bavarian peer
Count pappenhein, has instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife for willful
Abandonment
Tho Countess Pappcnhoim Is a native
born American, being q daughter Of the
late Charles Wheelero Philadelphia. Sho
was welded 70 the count In 1890. A short
time ago the countess left her husband In
Europe. She 10 now living IN Philadelphia
with her three children and intends TO re-
main on this side of the water.
I'm order to wed Miss Wheeler the count,
being the eldest son. was compelled to
surrender his hereditary rights TO a young
or brother. This loft him dependent on
his wife, who finally grew tired OF the
burden. As her fortune Is invested In this
country the count cannot collect alimony,
oven should the Ravnfian court grant him
that balm.
Whom Charles Wheeler, the wealthy iron
manufacturer Of Philadelphia died a few
years ago, he left a widow and two daugh-
ters, of whom Mary, now Countess Pap
pcnheim, wns the elder A fortune Of %,
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Weather Forecast.
Cloudy, with continued cold northerly
xvtnda
TeLEeRAPHlc eREvITlEs.

President Cleveland formally recognized
and entered into diplomatic relations with
the ncw Greater Bcpublicol Central Amer
ica.
william J. Bryan delivered the first of
a series Of lectures in Atlanta and was re
ceivcd with grcnt enthusiasm. His theme
was Ancient Landmarks
Governor Morton gave a dinner at his
home IA New York and entertained Gov
ernor Elect Black and members Of the
greater New York commission.
The United States gunboat Annapolis
was successfully launched at Elizabeth
port, y. j. Tho christening was by q
granddaughter of Admiral Porter.
Cornelius Vanderbilt was at his ofico at
the Grand Central station in New York
for the first time since his severe illness,
having practically recovered his health.
Earl Russell's residence at Maidenhead
on the Thames. England, was burned.
The fire Is believed 10 be the result Of the
libel suit proceeding against the earl S
nother-in.law. Lady Scott
4 mass meeting Of Republican citizens
was held ia Carnegie hall, New York, TO
urge the election OF Joseph II. Choute TO
the senate The speakers were Edmund
Wetmore. William O. Guthrie, klihu Root
ana General Swayne
Robert r. Elder, Brooklyn attorney.
brought into court an affidavit practically
charging that Assistant District Attorney
Miles OF Kings county. " Y. was hold
in- an indictment over Henry r. Vaughn,
au insurance adiuster, 20 force him e.
1rn % libel suit
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
go rIcnmtesse nnndlcne.

PARIS Dec. 24.-The marriage Of Mrs.
Frederick dc Courcy May, nee Coleman,
of san Francisco and Nicomte Louis Dan
digne took place yesterday at the chapel f
the palal nuncio In the absence Of the
nuncio, Archbishop Ferrata, the ceremony
was lerformed by Mgr Cell, the auditor
OF the papal delegation to France. The
witnesses Tor the groom were the Marquis
of Dandigne and Baron Charette. The
brides witnesses were her brother, Mr.
Coleman, and United States Minister Gus
tie
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
rhe Erlaenoe wns Lacl,lnr.

BUFFALO. Dec. 2l.-Justice Lambert,
in The criminal term of tho supreme
court, dismissed indictments for election
frauds that have been hanging over the
heads of q dozen Buffalonians since 1892
District Attorney Kenefck, in asking for
the dismissals, stated that corroborative
evidence was lacking in all the cases, and
that witnesses who had been summoned
evinced desire to hold back evidence, so
that it was practically impossible 10 OBJ
tain a conviction.
Evening journal., 1896-12-24
Insane Mother.. rsrrlhln rhr.,..

NUNDA, y. Y, Dec. af.-Lena, The O.
year-old daughter of Mrs. Emma Upte-
grove, on returning late from school. old
her mother that she had to study some
lessons for next day The mother grabbed
the child and threatened 20 dig ont her
owes so that she would not have 20 go to
school. The case was reported to the au-
thorities, and an examination proved that
the woman was violently insane She is
to re removed to the Rochester Insane
nsrlnnl.