davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
victims os one CoIorado MrecIs.

DENVER, Col. Sept. 13.-The woman
killed and partly cremated in the New
castle railroad wreck, who had a watch
inscribed Mamma TO Mamie, has been
identified as Miss Mary T. Johnson, of
Pomona, Cal. 1t is believed that the corpse
clasped in her arms was that of her friend,
Nellie Davis of Pomona. The charred re-
mains Of seven unidentified victims OF the
accident arrived in Denver to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
DUEL In THE STREET.
Illinois Doctor Fires Charge of
Buckshot Into His Daughters Lover.

MONMOUTH. H., sept. l3.-Dr. F.
Reginer, chairman of the Democratic coun-
ty committee. shot and instantly killed
Simon Frandson, a young butcher Frand-
son had been paying attention 10 Reginer's
daughter against his wishes. To-day he
shot five times at Reginer in the street.
Reginer went home, got a shotgun, and,
returning met Frandsou, who shot again
but missed his man. Reglner then cmptied
a load OF buckshot into the young mans
breast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
SHERIFF. MARTIN TALKS.
Says an Impartial Investigation VIII
Nindicate His Conduct.

WILKESBARRE Pa, Sept 13.-Sheriff
Martin came down to Wilkesbarre from his
home at PLANES about o'clock this morn
ing He ut once went to his office in the
coLr thouse, where he held a long consulta-
ton with his attorney. Later he was in
telephone communication with General Co
bin at Hazleton. Sheriff Martin insists on
walking the streets unattended His friends
think this is dangerous. and they advised
him to procure a body guard, but he
laughed at the idea. He says that he does
not believe for a moment that his life is
in danger His belief is probably founded
on the fact that he does not hear what
his enemies have to say about him, and he
does not read the newspapers. The for
eign newspapers printed and circulated in
this section will devote a great deal of
space to the sheriff in their issues of this
week. The editor of one of these journals
has publicly expressed his belief that his
countrymen who were shot at Lattimer
were murdered and that the sheriff was
the murderer. Hanging, he thinks, ought
TO be his lot.
Sheriff Martin and District Attorney Fell
went to Hazeton this afternoon. The sher-
iff was the guest of General Goblin. The
latter has assured the Luzerne county Of
fetal that he will not be arrested II he re-
mains in Hazeton. The sheriff to-day
claimed that he would be perfectly vindi-
Gated after an impartial investigation is
made. He also said that the people who be-
lieVed in law and order were with him. and
that he had gone to the Hazleton region to
protect property from violence and demoli-
ton at the hands of the strikers, and that he
was compelled to do so as sheriff, in order
to avoid expense to the county. as the
property owners would hold the county re-
sponsble for all damages incurred
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Wnrmest September Weather..

The warmest September weather for a
quarter of a century is now being expe-
rienced. Sunday was the warmest day that
The records Of the Weather Bureau show
They extend back to 1871. Sunday after
noon the Thermometer on the Majestic reg
istered SO. Sept. 2, 1894, a temperature of
95 was reached
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14

ashore on the flats west of the wharves.
They We're pulled off by a tug. The only
building TO suffer was the Olympia, the big
pavilion at the gulf side. Two sections of
the circular roof Were carried away.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14

LONDON, Sept. 13-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Vienna says that the Aus
trian government is waiting for more ex-
tended reports as to the conflicts between
the authorities and the striking miners at
HaZleton and has not yet taken action
with regard to the massacre.
The correspondent of the Daily Telegram.
at Vienna. says the Austrian government
will demand strict compensation in the case
of all the victims of the HazletCn outrage
Nhn Austrian slIhiects
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
pIow at Galxeston.

GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 13-At an early
hour this morning the wind at Galveston
gained a velocity of thirty-seven miles an
hour Ships had been forewarned OF the
expected storm, and things along the dock
wore in good shape. A few small skiffs
were sunk and two barges were driven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
Local observations Monday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather Pre-.
a. m. 40 z So South. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature, 94 minimum tenn
perature, SO.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Sept. IL:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66 0.10
Departure from normal *16 % TO
Departure since Sept 1............ *10l -O.1S
Departure since Jan. 1............-13 -0.O5
*Plus. C. F. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
TO Cure Headache in Half an Hour,
Take
GLOBE HEADACHE CAPSULES
Invalid ChairS
25-Cent Bottles. at Druggists.

or all kinds and accessories for the sick room.
Jrusses made and properly adjusted. Store open
every Saturday night.
WM. ii. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
CNew No. 1910 q S. Illinois ST.. Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-14
the Popular
MONON ROUTE
i 1,nn sns e. e"CHICACOTTnlmss, e I4s HOURS
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
,rk1e PopuAar

Leave Indlanapolis-T:oO a. M, 1850 a. m. 1885
Q. m, 1856 night.
Trains Arrive Indianapos-3:S q. m, 7:45 a.
~, 2:35 .. m. 4;27 .. m
Local sleeper IN indianapolis ready at $50 p,
m. Legyes Chicago. returning &, at 2:45 a. m. Can
be taken time after $3.50 D.
Ticket offices. West Washington street. Union
: Station and Massa ehesetts-avenue Derot.
GEO. W. HAYLER. y. p. A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

Cambria Iron company to James T..
Sensebaugh, East Taylor; consideration.
$3.50
Henry A. Addeman ct ux. to Ella b..
Culp, Patton. $3.50.
Margaret Mary Sharp ct al to w. w.
Amsbrv. Allegheny, 81 $50
Abraham Angus ct ux. to Thomas Mar
tin, East Taylor, $50
William II. Reighard ct ux. to w. ].
Martin, East Taylor, $3.50
Daniel ). McAnulty ct ux. to Amos A.
Grumbling, BarnesbOro. ST.
Sara un kunIZ ct vir to John HoI-
sopple, Stonycreek. $500.
Joseph Stibich ct ux. to Mako Puhak.
JOhnstown. SLIGO
Edward X. Adams ct ux. to Joseph NJ
Bradley. GallitZin borough, 500
Margaret Bradley to Joseph NJ Bradley,
GallitZin borough. 500.
George w. w. Amick ct uN. to Norris ID.
OrmS, JohnstOwn. 500.
Ann Delaney to w. W Amsbry, Allie
gheny. 81 .S33.
Demetrius A. McGough ct ux. to w. w.
AmSbry, S1.l5l.
j. l.. Spangler. trustee, to Andrew
Smith, Spanger. $50
h James Wilson To Andrew Smith.
SummerhiII borough. 500.
Andrew VereSch ct ux. to Inter Stale
Building x Loan association, Johnstown,
81
William Walker ct ux. to John f. Wal
ker. JOhnstowu. s53I.
Emil Cha2py ct ux. to Hugh W. Orner.
MOrreIIviIle. 81.
Executors of Michael Donovan ct al. to
Philip Anstitt, EbenSburg. $50.
Henry H. Kuhn ct ux TO Inter State
building x Loan association. Lower Yoder
township and MnrreIIviIIe. 81.
Morrellville Building II Loan asSocia-
tion TO Martin Fix. Westmont. 81 100.
Hiram ShaiTpr ct ux. to Josiah HelseI
Scalp Level, 3. 600.
John q. Platt ct ux to II. :. Buck, Pat
ton. $3.50
Susan Himmelwright ct al to Howard
Htmmelwright, Allegheny. 81.
Thomas a. COonS ct ny to Howard Him
melright ct al, Allegheny, SO
Howard HimmeIwright ct ux. to w. w
AmSbry, Allegheny. 81.
Benjamin III. Vaughn ct al 10 W. w.
AmSbry. Allegheny $40
Charles Won Lunen ct ux. to Annie NJ.
Rifle, JohnstOwn, $500.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
TRESPASS NOTICE.

We the undersigned citizens OF Allegheny
and CtearneId townships hereny give notice TO
the public not To trespsss on our Ia nds Any one
t"und treSspassing will be Prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law.
tSixned) John Sutton. IL. = Sprout. t q.
NIL er lanes t Sutton Jos J. Weber. IL G
Conrad. Ell ward Ivory. Joseph A Krise Mrs Il
wills. John M"lDermitt. Joseph Sutton. August
Sh"nner, Iheodore storm, Alex Ivory John
tieak. Jacob FckenrOde. fhtiip GRAY. Geo VI.
Sanker % NJ kraiZ-r. Henry ] Conrad Wi
liam Nj ran, Geo r kTug. Robert Johnston,
John r.. Mansfield, Francis II Sa-aI Jams ii
Mhlonay John Rapus. Gen SeNmore. Brtdse ct
Iomlnsnn. Mrs Albert RhOa, q Meyers
Josephine Huffman. FranIe Feicht Dr W Il
Summrrvtlle. Simon p McMuIlen and Jahn Me
Coy Mrs Cornelius Sdtton Nav 1 1897 yr
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that having been ap-
po nieu auditor by the Court OF tom mon Plea. of
y mhrta county TO disIribute the funds IN the
hands OF Joseph A frHy, assignre OF g A Eara-
bfush ct ur.. hs showu 10y his count | wi Ia sit
al my "ff1ee IN tn- borough of Euenshurg. on
SATURDAY. AUGUST, - TIL. 1897, at 10
O'Clock, a. Tor the purpose OF dischzrging the
duties oi said appoin meut. when aud where all
persous tn terested sh all a tend ne forever de-
barred from coming in on said f1nd
ii. IA MYERS.
Aug. l3 ~ st. Al itor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
Confessed the Crime.

William A. Moore and John Lewis, the
men accused of robbing the Barnesboro
postoffice, were arranged before United
States Commissioner Mcleod. at Tyrone.
on Thursday afternoon flaSt week Post
office Inspector w. w. Dickson, of Pitts
burg, conducted the examination
Postmaster Edward Huver, of Barnes
bOro. was the wrist witness. He identified
the stamps found on Moore as the same in
amount ard denomination a. had been
taken from his safe. The official enyel 1pe
in which they were kept, and from which
they had never been removed. was ad-
dressed to Barnesboro. He also identified
a registered package, numbered 81 liz. and
produced his registry book, showing that a
record had been made of it.
The paper money stolen from the office
had been wrapped in handkerchief. II
was identified by 81 bill! with a small hole
burnedin it. The silver money was identi-
fed by a dollar with the letter A scratched
on il.
The evidence against the men was con-
elusive and Moore was held in s2.eOO and
Lewis in 81 800 bail for court.
After the hearing Moore confessed to the
robbery. but said Lewis was not with him
at the time but had met him at Patton the
next day.
A special train on Sunday conveyed
a number of Ebensburg people to Patton.
being attracted thither by a cOlOred camp
meeting in progress in a grove at that
place. The camp meeting was there e-was
attended by a large crowd of white people,
but the colored population was few and
for between.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
AT THE OLD RELIABLE

Everybody, and especially the oyster-ioving
people OF Ebensburg. are invited to call at Robt
McBreen's Old Reliable Restaurant when they
want good, fresh Oysters, by the pint, quart or
gallon Or you can have them Stewed or Fried
all a. the lowest price Fresh Oysters every day
octlltf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate OF Henry Msnshed. deceased.
Letters & smentary having been grant ed 10
the undersix ned in the estate Henry Mans
held late OF AshvtlIe; Cambria county, Pa de-
ceased no ice Is hereby given t. all those in
dehtsd To said estate tn make Immediate pay
meot and those having claims against the same
to crescent them property authenticated tor set
tiemedt- JOHN ID 'U.iHERTY,
J. J RHODY.
July 30, 1897. ct. Executor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
AUDITORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that having been ap-
pointed auditor by Court q Common Pleas
o. .Camnri Ia county, To distribute the funds IN the
hands of Joseph A. Gray, assignee OF Edward
fsrabdugh ct uN. shown by Is account 1
VIII SIT st my ihce in III" h"rvus of thensburg
on Sal URDAH. AUGUST 2srH. Isg- at 10
O'CLOCK Tor the purpose dIschaTgtng the
duties oi said appointment. when and where all
Persons Interested haIl attend he forever de
barred from Coming in on SAID fund
II. Il. MYERS.
Aug Is. g7 st. Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
STRAY NOTICE.

There cams to the premises of the subscriber
in WhiIs township, Cambria county about
the 9Th day Ui August. isy1 "A flock oi u turk ..
g old ones and is hall grown OLes) In owner
q said turkeys hereby notined To- eume and
prove PR p -rty. pay charges and take them away
otherwise they VIII De disposed OF according TO
law SEBASTIAN BAKER
White township. Aug I3, 1897 - st.
1T. Augustine, %.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
STRAY MULES.

Came to the ! Iremises ofIhe subscriber. resid
ing ia Portage township, on the 18TH day Juty.
last. two mules, one hay and black both
small. the black the largest. with PARTICULAR
marks The owner IL requested To come forward.
prove property. pay charges and take them away,
oiherw ise they Will be dIsI'nsed accoraing To
Law. J. Ci. kAWLEl.
Aug l3, 81. st. Portage township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

Sheriff Coulter will offer at sheriff'S sale,
at the court house, in Ebensburg, on Mon
day. September 9Th, 1897, at l O'clock, T.
NJ. the following properties.
The Interest of Andrew Long, in IA
acres and 49, perches of land in SuSque-
hanna township. having thereon two
story frame dwelling house, bank barn and
other outbuildingS.
The interest of Thomas Munroe in a lot
of ground in GallitZiE borough fronting on
Main street, having thereon large frame
building containing rooms and a store
room, stable and other outbuilGings
The interest of Samuel Kirkpatrick in a
lot of ground IN Patton borough.
The interest of Augustine Sutton in a
lot of ground in Gallitzin borough, front
ing on Forest street, having thereon a two
story frame house and other outouildingS.
The interest of w. j. Jones in a lot of
ground in Portage borough. having there
on two two story frame dwelling houses,
each containing rooms.
The interest of John Bergerholtz in lot
of ground in El1er township, on the old
public road leading from Hastings to
Plattyille, having thereon a two story
dwelling house and other outbuildings
The interest of Washko Bookwak in a
lot of ground in Richland township. hav-
ing thereon a twO-story plank dwelling
house and plank stable.
The interest of Benno Stitch in a lot or
piece of land in CarrOltown borough.
The interest of William Townsend and
;. Il. Kirkpatrick, terre tennant, in lot
of ground in Hastings borough, having
thereon two story frame house used as a
hotel and dwelling house.
The interest of Matthias ShOItencarrier
and Eliza Jane Shortencarrer in 30 acres
of land in Susquehanna township.
The interest of Orvill Keough in a lot of
ground in Hastings borough. having there
on two story dwelling house containing
five rooms.
The interest of Andrew Longerbaum in
a lot of ground in Elder township, having
thereon a new twO-story dwelling house
Terms of sale: One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid when the property
is struck down and the remaining two
thirds on confirmation of deed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
Treasury Department.

OFFICE or CoNrTsoLLKE or rHK CURKE>CY
WAsHINGToN. u a.. Arc y, lsg5.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to
the uI dersigned. il has been made to appear that
THE First National Bank of S;bensburg.'' in the
BOrnugi /, OF kbenshurx. In the county of ,ambrfa
and ~ ate of Pennsylvania. has complied with sIi
the stsrutes OF the United States req aired TO be
compl eli with before association shall tie
authorized Ia commence the business of bank
Now. therefore |. James II Eek-ls Control
Ter of the Currency. do certiny that the .tIrst
n tionRl Bank OF Ebensburg. in the County of
Cambria. and State of PpnnsyivAnis ~ author
liz IL To commence the business Of banking as
provided IN Section Fi,ty-One hundred and six
mine OF the Revised Statues United
States.
\~) In testimony whereof witness my
( SEAL hand and seal OF TN e this Ninth day
I ~ OF August. Isg7.
A MES II. ECkEI.S,
Com trOiier OF the Jurrency
No. 5ss+.
Aug. ~ 1897 st.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday. August
26th. 1897:
William Zenges aud Olive r. thinner
man. JohnsIown.
Louis J. Forester and Clara q. Shirey.
JOhnStOwn.
Frank Il. Harpster and Mary j. Myers,
Glasgow.
JoDn Struck, Patton, and Annie MaIo-
viSk, Barnes bUro.
Fred Lorenzo and Nellie Stuthers, Por-
tage.
Charles Chapel and Annie Elizabeth
Rose, Summerhll township.
Sheridan +. Elliott and Amanda BougL =
er, Barr township.
John Thomas and Maggie +. Helsel
JOhnStOwn.
Irwin Plummer and Ida May Wright
Summerhll.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

The new state law (Act of June %, 1897, )
to regulate the manufacture and sale of
cheese, provides that all cheese sold or Of
fered for sale after August 23d must be
distinctly stamped with the name and ad-
dress of the manufacturer and the grade
of the cheese; for establishing the grade
the law permits five qualities, viz: Full
Cream three fourths cream "One-
half cream" "one fourth cream" and
skinned cheese" 1t also provides that
the grade of full cream must contain
not less than - per cent of butter fat and
that the other grades must show 81 and Ii
per cent. respectively and that all cheese
which will not show 5 per cent. must De
labelled SKINNED cheese"
The penalty for failure to comply with
any of the provisions OF the law is a fine
of from fifty To one hundred dollars and all
costs of Snit, analyses, selection of samples.
etc, and the fine goes to the Department of
Agriculture To be devoted To the eNpence
of enforcing the provisions of the act.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

The Board of Farmers Institute
managers met at CreSSOn a few days ago
for the purpose of fixing the slime and
place for holding Institutes in this comfy.
The members present were Hon. j. .
Thomas, member of lhe State Board of
Agriculture. chairman; John Lloyd. rep
resenting the EbenSburg Agricultural as
SnciatiOn; II. j. krumenacber, of the Cam
bria County Agricultural association, and
John Rickets, who re presented the Grange
1t was decided To hold a two-day insIi-
tute in the south of the county, the place
TO be selected by Mr.. Thomas aud Mr..
HoStetler. of Richland township. Also
one day institutes at Spangler and LO-
retto. The daues will be fixed and an
nounced hereafter.
RAYMOND Robinson. aged years, son
of Samuel Robinson, residing one mile
west of the three culvertS, near Altoona.
on the Pennsylvania railroad, on Friday
afternoon on his way home from picking
herries slipped and fell in front of train
of moving cars. The cars passed over one
leg. crushing IL 50 badly that, when the
nov was taken TO the hospital, il had 10
ne amputated 1t vas the left leg that
was injured and it had to be taken of
above the knee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

pto5dv. Of st. Lawrence.
ir'' -r. in EbenSburg on Tues
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

The H0bntdinecr thought the FREEMAN
was IN error when it stated that more
WORK mas been done on our streets this
summer than usual. The fact is thar loss
work than usual has been done Street
commissioner APPEL has had a very small
force under him and the most of the work
done on the streets, such as building sew
rrS. making pavementS. hauling away old
buildings, etc. has not tended TO their i'm
DroNement- but TO their detriment-GOs-
ling.
The FREEMAN was not in error and no
crooked statement by the G0sIing can
make 1t appear so. The FREEMAN did not
state tina: more work has been done on
our streets this summer than usual" ;"
What the FREEMAN stated was this:
There has been more work done on tho
streets and pavements of EbenSburg this
summer than in any year since the encor-
DOIation of the borough"
All of which is correct as every man, wo-
man and child outside of the "kfndergar-
ten establishment in EbenSburg knows.
The building of sewers. making pave
mentS, hauling away old buildings. etc,
may have caused some Inconvenience, for
the time being, but the improvements are
permanent, and for the lasting good of the
town.
While the FREEMAN is not in political
accord with the borough fathers of Ebeus-
burg. majority of them being Republi-
cans, we believe in giving them full credit
for what they are entitled to and for their
efforts in Sewering the East end of Ebens-
burg, the FREEMAN gives them all praise.
As the making pavemeutS. hauling away
old buildings, etc" were individual under
takingS, the individuals guilty OF the in
diScretions complained OF bv the G0sIinq
can each answer for himself II NAV even
be possible that MeSSrS. Barker Bros. j.
Il. Denny, J. q. Lloyd and Thomas Davis,
who are the chief offenders, NAV, rather
than cause continued offenSe to the Cos
ling, have the old buildings and pavements.
etc. put back in place and the new one
removed when they find that, in the eSti-
nation of the Costing. they are a "detri-
ment." Ii may be well for the people of
EbenSburg who contemplate improve
mentS in the future to get GOsIing per
nit 1t may save them heaps of trouble.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

archbishop Ryan. Of Phila-
TN visitor 10 EbensbuIg on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-08-27

land wife, of Cleartield.
b Is ia EbenSburg this
~..r1 lI.'-
The morning times., 1897-01-08
NO MORE LOVE LOST.
Two Applications for Divorce Filed
in the District.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dee, by Campbell Caring
ton. her attorney, "Wednesday filed a bill
for divorce from William Dee, to whom
she was married December 4, 1885 IN
this city. The defendant is charged with
being an habitual drunkard and having
cruelty assaulted his wife
She says that while living at No. 323
Missouri avenue northwest, last February,
he whipped her with whip, and that later
he attempted To assault her while walking
one day on Pennsylvania avenue, for which
he was convicted in the police court and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail.
a suit for divorce was filed yesterday
10y Amelia MaTkward against George c.
Markward MeSsrs. Williamson and
Smith appear for the plaintiff. The par
ties were married February rs, 1891,
ana The petitioner Charges that her husband
began TO treat her cruelty six months after
ward.
She says ne has often come into her
presence armed with a razor, hatchct and
ak, and has threatened to take her life.
1t is alleged that in May, 1894, the de-
PENDANT attempted to throw the plaintiff S
little daughter, Daisy Odcnwald, a Child
by former husband, out Of a second
sAory doorway.
The opportune intervention OF the mother
saved the life OF the child, which is a
cripple, and only eleven years old Mrs
Markward says she has TWO children,
whom she supports herself The court is
asked to enjnin the husband from visiting
the home OF his wife, at 1916 II street north
east