davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
The Twenty-Fourth Anniversary of
 Fritz Rainbow.

A banquet was rendered Fritz Rainbow last night by the members of Birmingham German Turn Verein in honor of his 24th birthday.
 The festivities were held in Turn Veren hall in Third avenue, and quite large crowd participated.
 The banquet was spread in the main hall, and an elegant menu was served Appro- priate toasts were made and responded ts After the banquet the singing section en- tertained the guests with songs, while good cheer was the ruling spirit of the occasion.
 MT. Rainbow is a prominent member of the Turn Verein, and was the recipient of many hearty congratulations.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Running Cars on the Loop

The Birmingham Traction company yes terday began running its cars, both on the North Birmingham and on the Gate City lines. around the big city loop. This be- gan at o'clock and worked to the entire satisfaction of the management. From now on there win be a car on each line every twenty minutes, the Gate iCty cars coming in on First avenue and goin gout on Nine- teenth street, and the North Birmingham cars coming in on Nineteenth street and going out on First avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
EAST LAKE CAMP
 TAKES ON LIFE Soldiers Arriving on Every Incoming
 Train. THE SHAM BATTLE TODAY Men Required to Report at 8 O'clock to
 Begin Preparations.
THE WORK OF MUSTERING OUT
Surgeon Fielder and Two Assistants Will Begin Examining Men Monday. Thought That the Regiment Will
 Be Released by October 3l

Every train entering Birmingham was crowded with soldiers of the First Ala bama, who were returning from their thir- ty-day furloughs to be present at the mus tering out of their regiment They had been ordered to report to their companies at Camp Faulkner some time yesterday, and. according to the best figures obtaina- ble last night, only about twenty-five men
The age-herald., 1898-10-21

would force the saloons on US, as the law now stands. and believe that If my friends would examine this question closely, they would so decide. I believe the time-hon- ored maxim: 'In Union There is Strength" was never more applicable than in the present case. Yes, we have quite a nice town and as a small village can not be improved upon, but the time has come for us to expect greater things than we have at present.
 S. B. ETHERIDGE.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Talks of Whisky Feature

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Seeing quite an interest taken in my home town and contigous sections in regard to the Greater Birmingham subject. wish to be placed on the side of annexation. I notice some of my neighbors claim they are afraid whisky will be sold in Avdndale If we are taken in. I am surely opposed to saloons. but do not see how annexation
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
CAMPAIGN GUN
Will Be Fired By the German-Ameri-
 cans Tonight.

The German-American Union, composed of the leading German citizens of Bir- mingham, will hold an important meeting tonight in Turn Verein hall to outline the part the union will take in the municipal election.
 It is said that the question of supporting a certain candidate for the mayoralty will be tested. The meeting will no doubt be largely attended, and is virtually the first gun of the campaign.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
DIED AT AN OLD AGE.
Duncan Mclaughlin, Pioneer Settler
 of Jefferson

Duncan s. Mclaughlin one of the oldest inhabitants of Jefferson county, died Wednesday evening at his residence in Powderly at the advanced age of 80 years.
 MT. Mclaughlin was one of the first chill dren born in Jones' Valley, having first seen the light of day on March 1, ISIS, a
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Negro House Burned

Shortly before noon yesterday the South Side department was called out by an alarm from box 55, corner of Avenue and Twenty-fourth street. A small house, own- ed by the Elyton company, and occupied by negroes, was burning rapidly when the de- partment arrived. The flames were ex- tinguished in short order
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
Notice

N0t1ce Hewitt Council No S22, National Union, will meet tonight at Magnolia hall (Third avenue) between Twentieth and Twenty first streets) at 7:30 o'clock.
 vASSAR L.. ALLEN, President. HENRY K. WHITE, Secretary.
The age-herald., 1898-10-21
same time with the men.

same time with the men.
 If the regiment Is mustered out on Octo- Der 31, it will have seen exactly six months service in Uncle Samis army, most of the companies having left Birmingham for Mo- bile on May 1.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
In THE COURTS.

Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey Judge
Efiie Baldwin VS.. George Baldwin; divorce.
Decree granted plaintiff. with restoration of
Thos H. Mcdonnell VS. Martha E. 9th
ems. Judgment on verdict against defend
ant for 81 1888 and costs.
Indiana Savings and Investment Company
VS.. Frank w. McLaren; foreclosure. Judg-
ment against defendant for $50 and costs.
Alfred M. Ogle VS.. Martha E. Poehler ct
al; foreclosure. Judgment against defend
ant for. $4S3.6S and costs. Foreclosure and
New Birdsal Company vs. David Springer
ct all chattel mortgage. Finding for plaint-
ih. Foreclosure of mortgage and sale or
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Allen M. Fletcher vs. Ollie c. Wileus ct
al; foreclosure. Finding and judgment
against Ollie c. and VIM. A. Wilgus for
$3.50 and costs. Decree of foreclosure.
Indiana Society for Savings VS.. Adeline c.
Wright ct al. foreclosure Finding and
judgment against defendant Adelne C.
Wright for $1Ss.S5 and costs. Decree of
Charles e. Ragsdall VS. Enoch Warman
ct AL. account. Finding in favor of plant
if against defendant Except RagsdalD for
Frank A Bacom VS.. Oliver M Hackley;
chattel mortgage. Finding and Judgment
against defendant for $45.3S and costs
VIM. K. Thomson VS.. Lille Thompson:
divorce Decree granted and judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
VS.. Thos. j. Young ct al; foreclosure Find
ing and judgment against defendant Thos.
j. Young for $1,9172S Foreclosure ordered.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
Orange d. Douglass VS.. Harry Pendleton:
attachment Dismissed by agreement
Judgment against plaintiff for costs.
VIM. l.. Taylor VS.. Indianapolis and Broad
Ripple Rapid Transit Company; on account
SUBMITTED to court by agreement. Evidence
heard. Judgment against defendant for $500
and costs.
Fidelity Building and Savings Union VS.
Harvey NJ. La Toilette ct al; cancellation
of stocks and foreclosure of mortgage. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard. Finding
for plaintiff against Harvey NJ. La Toilette
for $S,91l94 without relief and costs De-
cree OF foreclosure ard order of sale.
Elmer S. Long VS.. Ozella Long; divorce
Dismissed for failure to comply with order
of court. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
New Suits Filed.
Mary c. Wall VS.. John Wall; suit for di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room l.
Indiana Savings and Investment Company
VS.. Charles H. F. Mankedick ct al; injunc-
ton. Superior Court, Room l.
Alonzo Cue VS.. Avery Barker ct al: suit
for an accounting. Superior Court, Room g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
TRAFFIC STILL HEAVY
THE LoADED-CAR MOVEMENT CON-
TINUEs NEAR THE MAXIMUM.
Passenger and Freight Business Mt
indianapolis for June Shows Hand
some Gains-PersOnal Notes.

The volume of business still moving is
gratifying surprise to freight men, as usual
ly the last week in June and the first in
July are weeks when the loaded-car move
ment is at it's minimum. At present 1t is
near what has been considered the maxi
mum-20,000 loaded cars. The total move
ment in the week ending July 2 was 26,664
cars 49, sos being loaded. This was 226 fewer
loaded cars than were handled at this point
in the week ending June %. but S749 more
than were received and forwarded at Indi-
annapolis in the corresponding week of 1897
4351 more than in 1886 and 1908 more than
in 1885, when the Debs strike placed an en-
barge on business, and 2176 more than in
1894, which was then thopRht to be heavy
business for summer month. AS for two
weeks past, the, empty car movement has
been larger than usual. This is due to the
fact that hundreds of grain cars are being
placed on side tracks at Western points to
move the old crop of grain and the new crop
of wheat. In shipments of harvest machin-
cry, iron structural work, coal and coke
more cars are employed than usual in July
and these cars are usually returned and
counted as empties. Seldom in July is the
traffic as equally divided in both directions
as at present. For instance. the Panhandle
NAAu4dHdpOllS dlNlSiOHJ Drought III. $40 ana
forwarded east 97S loaded cars, and the Big
Four's Cleveland and Cincinnati divisions
show much the same proportion. With
north-and-south lines the shipments south
bound about 10 per cent. heavier than
north-bound. This is due to the carrying
of government supplies, largely. Shipments
of grain for export are not as heavy, while
shipments of cereaine products, provisions,
live stock and lumber are heavier than
usual in midsummer West-bound there is
a large tonnage of lower-class freights sta
pie groceries, ETC., being moved. Local
agents speak of business as being unusually
heavy for summer. month. Not in years
have the commission houses been doing so
much on the bulk tracks and in shipments
OF fruits. vegetables, etc, in all directions
The packing houses and iron industries con-
tlnue 10 be heavy shippers. The wholesale
grocerS were never before as heavy ship
perS as for some weeks past. Agents say
that. taking business generally they have
never known it to be in a more healthy con-
dltlon. Receipts of material for street i'm
proVements are now an important item with
several of the roads. Below is given the car
movement for the week ending July 2 and
for the corresponding weeks of 1897 and 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
NEWS in SUNDAYS JOURNAL
Resume of Items ChrOnic1ed in the
Edition of July 3.

William Carver, the midget, died at Quin-
cy, Ill.
The Cornell freshmen crew won from
Pennsylvania and Columbia.
The National League of Republican Clubs
will meet at Omaha, July IL to Is.
Several houses were wrecked by earth
quake shocks at SIM, a town of Damatia
The Pacific Express Company at Omaha
is paying for the revenue stamps on pack
ages.
Captain F. L. Shoemaker of the Fourth
United States Cavalry, died at Brighton,
England.
The first international congress on public
art will meet at Brussels, Belgium, III Sep
TENDER next
Pennsylvania won the quadrangular boat
race at Saratoga lake. Cornell finished Sec
ond and Wisconsin third
1t is estimated that the three men who
robbed the express car a Stanton, Tex,
Friday night secured $4,000.
The Yale baseball team defeated Har-
ward in the deciding game for the college
championship by score of to 1.
Pana Qll.) coal miners strike is growing
serious and may result Tuesday in rioting
when the operators attempt to begin with
nonunion men.
The Ottawa (Ontario) field battery, the
Princess Louise Dragon Guards and the
Forty-third Regiment will attend the
VT.
Saturdays Western League games re-
suited as follows: Detroit 5, Indianapolis
4; Minneapolis IL, Kansas City 5; Kansas
City TO- Minneapolis 2; Milwaukee ., Co
lumbuS 5.
Saturdays League games resulted as fol-
lows: Louisville l. Baltimore 0; Brooklyn
3, Pittsburg 2; Cleveland s, Boston /;
Washington 8, st. Louis 1; Cincinnati 8,
Philadelphia 4; New York 8, Chicago 6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04

KANSAS CITY. July Notwithstanding. 100
natives. Prices unchanged. Receipts for the
III .raa gn' ng seek w active al
prices; stockers and feeders shade higher; late
sales choice heavy steers. 81 1905; medium, $4.oo
Q4s0' light wei~hts $4@5; stockers and feeders
SS.6505; butchers cows and heifers So 1000
butchers bulls, $3.l0a4; canning stock. 25oqS lO;
Texas steers sS.lOQ4.4O; Texas cows and heifers
Hoes-Rsceip,s. 400. Prices a shade higher
wen maintained. top prices being sc higher than
g. 4s g. I Iigft s 0sS pigs sssoss5
Sheep--Receipts, IS. Prices unchanged; receipts
Of the week. 2l5OO Strong demand quickly alb
scrbed liberal receipts and desirable hocks sold
steady; few buncnes of common stock sold 100
zoe lower; late sales spring lambs. s5@6 50; year
lings s4.75Q54O native muttons, s4.2OQ4.SO; Tex
ans ssT59465: Arizonas. s4@470; stockers and
feeders. ss.25Q4.
CHICAGO, July There was an exceptionally
good demand for cattle to-day Prices as rule
were steady and unchanged; choice steers, $490
g5.SS; medium, S455@4; 70; beef steers, $4q4.5 so;
steckers and feeders. So 50@5; cows and heifers.
ss.lo@4; Gamers, s2@3; calves, $3.25Q7; Western
steers, $4.eO@4.so; Texas steers, s2.75Q4.75
There was an active demand for hogs, as no
good receipts expected until Tuesday or
Wednesday. Prices averaged nickel higher;
butchers S. 1908 S214 mixed So 7211Q3 771k; light,
50. 65G3.S0; pigs, $2.75@3.65.
Trade was fairly active at steady prices for
good handy weight sheep and weak prices for
spring lambs; choice sheep. $4@4 75 Texans, $40;
Recepts-cattle, 5000; hogs, Ii 900; sheep, IL OOO
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 100. Mar
ket nominal; fair to fancy native shipping and
export steers, $455@5.10, bulk at $470@4. 80;
dressed beef and butchers steers. A15@4.70, bulk
at $4.30d470; steers under 1000 lbs S4@4.65 bulk
at 81 1oG4.7O: stockers ard feeders So 3d. bulk
at S3.S5@4.25; cows and heifers, s2@465, bulk of
cows. $2s5@3.75; Texas and Indian steers, $3.50
AIS; cows and heifers, $2.50@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890. Market shade stronger;
Workers. s3.60@3.7O; packers, $365@S.75; butchers,
| SO. 7003.S5
Sheep-Receipts. 100 Market steady native
muttons, sS.75@475 lambs A50Q6.1O; culls and
bucks. $l.75@4zo stockers So. 1O@425.
NEW YORK, July 1.-Beeves-Receipts, 2,57l.
Market active; steers $475G5.15; tops $3.50;
$780, bulls s3@4.S5; cows, $2sO@3.S5. Cables
frmer; live cattle, 10zQ111ac dressed weight;
frgerator beef, SAQ9c; live sheep, 9@1Oc dressed
weight. Exports to-day none; Tomorrow s74
cattle and 1886 quarters of beef. Calves-Re-
ceipts, 1,040. Prices 15@25c lower; veals, $500
5.75, mainly at S4@5.50; buttermilks $3@3.50; one
| car Westerns at 81.
| Hogs-Receipts 1,916. Market weak at $4a4 30.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts, 1922. Sheep barely
steady; lambs 26@35c lower; 16 unsold sheep.
1904 IS; lambs, $4.75@7; one extras at $7.25.
Ats.
Hogs active at s312.S0
Sheep dull at $2.50Q41O: lambs dull at $4@6.4o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
Bank of EngIand Rnte.

LONDON, July S.-It is thought probable
that the Bank of England will reduce it's
rate of discount to per cent on Thursday
next. The money market is distinctly weak.
The stock exchange market throughout
the week exhibited good tendency and
there were many substantial increases. In
vestment securities were particularly
strong. English railway shares were bought
freely and all commanded higher prices.
The market for American securities was
dull pending decisive news as to the opera
tions at Santiago de Cuba and the move
ments in either direction were small.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04

NEW YORK, July "A memorial monu-
ment to the late Henry George, erected by
voluntary contributions of citizens of New
to-day. The monument is the work of
Richard F. George one of Henry George 6
sons. The bronze bust stands upon a
pedestal against a slab of granite. The
pedestal is seven feet two incnes high by
eight feet broad, and is finished in the
rough at the edges. Inside the border is a
polished surface, inclosed by a narrow
bronze molding, with bronze wreaths hear
ing the inscriptions September 2, 1923, .
and October 20, 1897"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04

Europe or elsewhere, such additional ticket
Is not subject to the stamp tax
'Fffth-The stamp tax for passenger ticket
may be affixed thereto and Cancelled at the
pier before the passenger boards the vessel.
Sixth-Where one passenger ticket Is is
but one stamp tax is required to be paid
thereon
Seyenth-There is no exemption from the
stamp tax on charity tickets issued at low
rates.
"Eighth-The company which leases pri-
vate telegraph wire between its New YORK
and Philadelphia Offices which wire is used
only for the private use of the company. is
not required TO pay stamp taxes on mes
sages sent over this wire by its own officers
or employees to it's own officers or employees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
Will Never Forget the KIondike.
Naval omcers Disappointed.

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July g. via
Port Antonio, Jamaica, $3.50 p. m.-Great
disappointment Is felt by the naval ofncers
over General Duffields inability to cross the
stream at Aguadores, which runs through. a
gully. Had pontoons been brought from
Altares, the western bluff of Aguedores,
commanding an excellent position, could
have been taken and held under cover of
the fire of the fleet. There was a trestle
across the stream. one span of which had
been partly destroyed at the western end.
1t is not quite understood why General Duff
field did not try this method of crossing.
The auxiliary cruiser Yosemite and the
repair ship Vulcan arrived this morning.
The Newark was not damaged by her col
lision with the dispatch boat Dolphin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04

LONDON, July 2.-The wool market to-day was
extremely animated throughout Cape of Good
Hope and Natal woods shared in the rise and
greasy merinos sold well, few to America.
There was good selection of the finer greasy
cross-breds They were mostly taken by the
BUYERS spirited. The number of bales offered
to-day We're 10,474: Following the sales in de-
tail: New South Wales-l200 bales; secured, 915d
OILS sd; greasy, 5@10d. Queensland, 200 bales;
secured. 10lk@16zd; greasy. $4,000 victoria-1OO
bales greasy S12@1ed. Tasmania-400 bales
secured. 51ed@1s 4d; greasy, a 991kd Cape of
Good Hope and Natal-60O bales secured sd
111sd. New Zealand-67 700 bales; secured, 5@12d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04

MUNCIE, Ind, July 2.-The Green-glass
Pressers' League of the United States and
Canada closed two-day convention to-day
by electing the following officers President,
Frank Laferty Muncie; vice president,
Charles Jones, Montreal; treasurer. John
McGuygan, Muncie; financial secretary,
Patrick Kelley, Marion; recording secre-
tary, j. r. McLain. Muncie; corresponding
secretary, Thomas Aikens, Philadelphia.
Marion was selected as the next place of
meeting. The contract was signed with
manufacturers for next years wages and
the old prices will rule, at 81 hundred for
fruit-jar caps The men earn about 81 a
day. Work will resume Sept. l in all fac
tories, with prospects bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
Expect to Give shafter Trouble.

LONDON, July 2.-The Madrid CORE
spondent of the Observer says: THE last
official news from Cuba is to the effect that
the Americans suffered an enormous loss in
the attack upon Ell Caney and Aguadores.
toward the defensive works around the
town, where he hopes to overthrow the
American forces. Meanwhile the Spaniards
Altaconga with the reinforcements from
Holguin making 5000 men who are march
ing to fall upon the Americans right flank,
and they can give General Shafter much
trouble.
General Pando, with 5000 men, is now at
Romanganagua and Palma Soriano 1t is
the general belief that the Santiago opera
lions will last a long time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
That Big Four Deal.

JEFFERSONVILLE,I Ind, July 2. - The
deal between the Big Four road and the
Monon, if contaminated. will mean much
will result in extensive repair shops being
built here and the selection of this place as
a terminal station. For several months the
able land in the vicinity of it's freight depot
located at the end of the bridge approach
in the suburbs 1t is understood that a
switch will be run in from the six-mile
switch. on the Monon, six miles north of
here, and the Monon trains run in here,
passing over the Big Four bridge. pas
senger depot will be built beside the freight
depot and a suburban electric line over the
new bridge connecting the falls cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
A MCKINLEY stronghold.

SCOTTSBURG, Ind July 2.-The Repub-
leans Of Scott county met here this after
noon and selected delegates to various
Convention--J. K Kline, George Stewart,
William Kassing, r. H. Park, all being in-
structed to vote for 0. H. Montgomery for
Judge of the Supreme Court, and not to vote
for any person opposed to the administra-
ton or opposed to the nomination of McKin-
ley for second term. The resolutions in
dorse the war policy and the course OF Sem
ator Fairbanka
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
AccidentalIy Shot Hi. Friend.

GREENSBURG, Ind, July 2-Harry
Williams, aged fifteen, the second son of
DR.. M. II. Williams, of Let's, was acct
dentally shot and killed yesterday after
noon with a shotgun in the hands OF a
companion named John Angel, jr., aged
eighteen. Young Williams and an older
brother had gone to the summer residence
of DR.. Williams, where they were met by
Angel, and while sitting in the shade of
tree took the gun in his hands, not know
ing it was loaded and snapped it The load
took effect IN the breast of young Williams,
producing instant death. DR.. Williams is
a member of the Board of Examining Sur
geons at this place and was absent from
home when the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing named Indianians:
Orginal-Puis Hamilton, Indianapolis, Sc:
Thomas NJ. Hardin. Charlestown, So.
Observation-Disclosures f. Hugo, Goodland,
IS tos $12.
Muncie, $12.
Increase-Daniel c. Carleton Bedford, sl2
to sic; Denton Williams, Stanley, IS to SIP;
Nathan Dunkin, Mtcomb, $40 to $12 VIII
liam B. Taylor, Digger, IS to $10 David
Tuell, Vallonia, Sl2 to 81; Edwin Smurr,
Butler, IS to $12; Charles Powers Jefferson
Vile, IS to SIS.
Original Widows, etc.-(Special June 800
Elizabeth Clay. Andrews. IS: Nancy c.
Gowens, Marion, IS; minor of Marion Ayers.
West Indianapolis, $40.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04

SEYMOUR, Ind, July 2.-This afternoon a
mass convention of Republicans of Jackson
and Washington townships was held in the
city building and the following delegates
were selected to the State conventions: John
NJ Lewis, jr., w. p. Masters, DIR. G. G..
Graessle. Edward A. Remy and John A.
Goodale. The convention was the largest po-
litical gathering since the last campaign.
The resolutions instructed the delegates to
vote for Hon. Oscar II. Montgomery, of
this city, for judge of the Supreme Court for
the Second district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
viii visit His Old Home.

MORRISTOWN, Ind. July 2.-Dr. o. +.
Fitch an old teacher of this place, will par
ticipate in the Fourth of July celebration
at Brookville He was a teacher for more
than fifty years and was professor in the
old Brookville College. He left there in 1s49,
when the gold fever broke out. and went to
California by way of the isthmus. He also
went to the Sandwich islands at that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-04
ToIIx of n Lvnchfng.

MONTPELIER, Ind. July 2.-Sealey Duff
fy an emplOye of DR.. r. Il. White, was ar
rested this morning on a charge of assault
preferred by his daughter. Duffy's wife has
daughter has been shamefully treated. She
is fourteen years old. When the court
learned the nature of the offense another
charge was preferred against the father.
The citizens here are enraged over the in
human conduct of the father, and lynch
irg is feared. The marshal will take the
prisoner to Hartford City for safe keeping
Immediately after the preliminary hearing.