davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-27

in ladies' shoes is a pleasant
voyage afoot. For the pleas
ure it gives, there's no sail
like our sale. Crowds are
enjoying it, and securing the
prettieSt, coolest and best lit
ting Summer shoes now man
ufactured, ut prices which
buyels find it Il pleasure to
pay. For house or street
wear, pleasure or every day
practical purposes, walking,
riding, or driving, we supply
the ideal shoes demanded by
fashion and the dictates of
individual taste. Ladies,
whoever claims yoar hands,
by all r4eans surrender your
feet to these shoes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-27

I'm judging another's honor we
often place q valuation upon our own.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-27
Everybody Says so,

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, tie Elos. won
darful medical discovery Of IT," as'c, pleas
ant and refreshing to the TASTE, Hct gently
and positively on kidneys liver ard bowels,
cleansing the entire system, Gisunl CHds.
cure headache, fever, habitill cnrstIUat,op
and biliousuess. Please buy ard try 4 box
of &. &. G.. to-day; 10, -. 5OCcn,s. Sold sod
guarantee to cure by all druggists
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-27
Does l.Ry TO be. Sick

Besides the discomfort and suffering, ilinc,s
OF any kind IL expensive. Hundreds ~ people
consult the doctors every day about coughs and
colds This il better than 10 sulrr tie q -cs>e
to run along, but thotc who use ottos Cure Tor
the throat and lungs Do. better still it costs
less than cure is certain You can get II trial
bottle free'of our agents ". H. Herman. Tros-
clville Mddleswarth X Ilsh. Mcclure, II. A.,
Ebright, Aline. Large sizes 2ic and'1 '1Ot.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19
DISCOVERY OF SOCIETY THEE.

The chair decided Senator Hoars point
pf order well taken.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19
REGRETS HER ACTION.
Miss spreckc1s Wants Her Father 70
Return $1,6OO,OOO.


Mr.. and Mrs. Watson arrived at Hon
olulu on their way around the world.
Mrs. Watson is the only daughter of
Claus Spreckles, the sugar king. Her
marriage with Watson caused family
arrangement, which has not been
healed to this day. Spreckles claimed
that his daughter was ungrateful, and
that Watson was fortune hunter.
The daughter denied both charges, and
as proof Of good intentions decided back
to her father property worth 81, SOC, 900.
Mrs. Watson now claims that her
father has been more than unkind TO
her since her marriage, and to even up
things she has decided to invite the aid
Of the Hawaiian courts for the recov-
cry Of 100000 worth Of property
which she decided back to him at the
time of her marriage.
It has long been known in Honolulu
that Mrs. Watson's deed to Claus
Spreckels was not signed by her hus-
band. Mrs. Watson will probably base
her action on this fact, for, Is claimed,
a husbands signature mustaccompany
the wife's in that country to make
transfer legal.
Most OF the property owned by Mr..
Watson prior to her marriage is stu
ated In Honolulu and consists of bust
ness blocks. The income is said to be
$1,000 month.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19

Hostess at an Evening Reception
Cleverly Receivers Her Jewels.
The Washington Star the other night
contained this interesting story OF So
cial life in Washington, names being
suppressed for obvious reasons:
AT an evening reception Of one of the
best houses here guest felt ill and
withdrew to the dressing-room. Sweep
ing aside the wraps of fur and velvet
lying on the bed, she threw herself
across the foot of it, face down. Hav-
ing remained there about ten minutes,
she was aroused from half sleep by the
sound of some one moving about, and
raising her head saw fashionable
woman of her acquaintance standing
beside the dressing table. Before she
could announce her presence she was
startled and Mortified by observing the
other woman take from the pin cush-
ion and trays number of valuable jew
eled pins, the property of the hostess,
and slip them into . pocket in her bod
ice. Afraid to move, she resumed her
former attitude among the wraps until
the subject Of her alarm had with
drawn. After little reflection the un-
happy invalid, feeling worse than when
she sought rest, found her husband, and
to him related the story. He immedi-
ately confided to the hostess what had
occurred, and she, being woman Of
wit, resolved on prompt and unem-
harrassing way to recover her prop
erty. Standing near the doorway to
bid her friends goodnight, the guilty
visitor presently came to her. The hos
tess was admiring and affectionately
toying with the lace on the corsage Of
her guest. 60" she said, suddenly,
making dive into the satin pocket Of
the bodice. you are going off with my
pins" and she quickly and laughingly
extracted her treasures. Turning scar
let, the guilty one stammered: why,
to be sure; took them to fasten my
gloves" and hurriedly departed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19
THE SENATE REPORTS.
Majority Favors Armed Intsrvsntionl
Minority Urges Recoxnition Also,

M0JOEASy G0VOxb AFmo0 A0tofvoAtA0no
Minority Urges Recognition Also.
Warrington, April 1.-THE following are
the majority resolutions reported to the
the oonvsninx Of the senate WednesdAy.
"Whsrea., The abhorrent conditions
yssfa In the Island q CUBA, 20 near oSS
ave BEEN sspses 10 christis so oiviilss.
dSa q n ;eaSy s ssSs b Il H.
SlR. w!tS ~ q IL saaesTs and sss1.
S.. - ssHs0 oPs:r ::
Y5s''a aI st 4 is g. apss With is ' e.
sSn Ss sdSnss s fhaP 1,ebs
i.,apS 81 Cubs ars. and Of fiEht ought 70
y. IT, s9pd iFSc : n. aptv ., ~.
%ssd tAfs tie ssysraasnt q Spin s
draw IT, land and naval forces from Cuba
~ dnRaH Ts wt az president ., Ii. United
,ayl,. n 8; RI s,ssS g,: ss s sss
@i(l. q IL ,sSersl s{ssss. 70 quot sas n
F08olue1ou1 INTO oHOcS.
A Strong Report.
The report Of the senate committee on
tsrsitn fslet!oss OF IL Cuban :!tuattea
that committee. and was very thorough
ssvisw Of the tnttrs situation, and strong
ps,sentation q the facts which have led
III committee to IT, conclusions. The ~
port takes UP the Maine disaster - TIE
leading topic for oonsidsrstion, and plunsss
which u q follows:
1.-THE dsstruction Of the United states
bAttlssbip Maine. Of two Of her ofiesrs and
t & MT s'x F sss a;fSsf ,s
70 IN unprecedented degree the oompa ssiop
And resentment Of the American psopla.
Continuing. the report says:
HManifestatiQns OF that resentment were
suspended, although the feeling was not
* e: al & ETA shsr o1u
ss s esa sTsas ai ssss's
ss'm e GS &. 81
gs ass Ss sss. gsas
sat * sh. R ss.. II; .vi
:s':: Il: ss'ss sn and sssSssa af
The committee say that the explosion
itself Of the Maine was linked with 4
lsr4es of precedent transactions, which
6Annot In reason be disconnected from Il"
Animus of spain Apparent.
with apimus by Spain. 90 plainly APP
parent that no ono can ever plausibly de1y
existSins,e 4 !, merely one rsa9on Ior
mind must come in considering the entir3
States with that government. It is the
opinion OF your con.nittee that the de-
struction Of the Maine was comprised
either by the official act Of the Spanish
authorities or was made possible by .
20 gross as to bs equivalent In culpability
70 positive criminal actlon.h
When property and life are destroyed
by an act which the exercise OF due dili-
genGe by the person whose duty It 10 10
u9e IT could have prevented tho happening
2f such an event 10 SUFFICIENT proof that thai
diligence was not employed
The time Of the explosion" says the
report. must have been calculated Tor
the moment when the Maine should swing
within the destructive radius Of the mine. y
DuDlicity, Psrfidy and Cruelty.
Concluding this portion Of its presents
Gen. the COMMITTEES saysi
s....zha Auplicity, Hsr6dY AnA afrAitx Il ~
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19

ssn sSs dsmonssr.ted IA I'll to continue S s.
the!s manifestations during the present
sidersd oumulatively. warrant the oonclu-
sion that the destruction Of the Maine
was comprised either by the official act
Of the Spanish authorlties (and the ascer.
materially OF was made possible BY . negli-
gonce on their part 80 willing and gross
e. to BE- equivalent IN culpabiilty to POSI-
the senate made . deep Impression.
Il 10 regarded - = powsrful-almost BIT
tar-Arraignment Of Spain.
The reading OF the report occupied II
minutes. Senator Hoar demanded that the
resolution lie over under the rules until
Thursday. The vice president reserved
Ids decision on the point Of order. Senator
Foraker yielded to Senator Turpis. Sem
ator Hoar demanded TO know what the
pending question was.
The Minority Report.
Senator Turpis presented 4 minority re-
port from the foreign committee.
THE undersigned members Of the COM
o@ the ~ report ,San md. Upon tSa CUBAN rss-
olutlons, but We favor the Immediate
IN q s tie ssR9b. Of , csb
kstions Of the world. 'o" > sA'
It was signed by Senators Turpis, Mills,
Daniel and Foraker.
Senator Davis said there was no disposi-
ton to Ynauly press the question. though
Il would be pressed e spiqly - pot
hoIsnt TO throw the case over until Thurs
day.
pf order well taken.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19
CASE OF CONSUMPTION CURED.
Maraxliano Serum Used with success

by DR.. Fanoni, of New York.
Another case of consumption in New
York city has been cured through the
aid OF the serum described by Prof.
Maragliano, of Genoa, Italy.
Last December DR.. Fanoni, who has
been experimenting with the serum,
declared that cures had been brought
about in two cases. This third case is
that OF Giuseppe Vacoarella, II years
of age, of $40 Broome street.
Young Vacoarella is employed in the
Italian consulate. He has been wasting
away since last April, hemorrhages
having been of weekly occurrence
The CONSUL wrote to DR.. Fanoni and
requested the physician to examine
Young Vacoarella's lungs and begin
treatment. DR.. Fanoni did not employ
the Maragliano serum at first. He tried
treatment with other supposed rene
dies. The results We're wholly unsatis-
factory. Then DR.. Fanoni employed
the Maragliano serum.
According to the record of the case,
as kept by DR.. Fanoni, young yacoar-
ella received his first injection of the
serum in the latter part of November.
There were altogether rs injections.
These were made every other day, ex-
cept the last five, which were every third
day. When the treatment was begun
Nacoarella weighed only 104 pounds.
He now weighs liz pounds.
DIR. Fanoni says he is positive that
Maragliano serum Is equine and Is In
oculated with the proteine and tubular
toxins. The serum is intended to put
the organism in such condition as to
fight the tubercular infection. II the or
ganism of the patient is unable to CO.
operate with the treatment, the serum,
II Is declared, will be of no avail, and
Will become useless, though harmless.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19
FACTS ABOUT COTTON CROP.
Circular Issued by statistician OF A..
ricuIturaI Department..

circular Issued BY StattntfC1aA OF ARs
ricultural Department..
circular issued by statistician Hyde,
Of the agriculture departments, gives
considerable information concerning
the cotton crop Of 1867, its value, the
amount purchased by mills and the
acreage planted.
1t shows that the total cotton crop OF
1861 amounted in commercial bales to
s.Sse.7oS, made up by the following
states: Alabama, s3s,7so; Arkansas
605,643; Florida, 4s,73o; Georgia, $780,
S4o; Indian territory, s7,705; Kansas,
81; Kentucky, 414; Louisiana, 667, 251:
Mississippi, 1,201, 900; Missouri, 24,11o;
North Carolina, 521, 795; Oklahoma, 49,
251; South Carolina, 6,4o3; Tennea-
zee, 2ae,7s1; Texas, 2.122, FOL; Utah. 1923;
Virginia, 1889.
1t is stated that the large and in
creasing amount Of raw cotton taken
directly from the current crop by mills
from the cotton-growing states is more
than ever an important factor in esti-
mating the annual production. Ten
years ago, only about 6 per cent. OF q
crop Of 100000 bales was used by
those states, while during the year 1896
they used over II per cent. Of crop
Of 100000 bales. The number Of mills
in operation during the year was 4oe,
the number of spindles 8, 1897 and the
number Of bales bought 9s1,s91.
The investigation Of the production
Of sea island cotton shows that tho
crop Of 1s9es7 was the largest on rec
ord, the states of Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and Texas having pro-
duced 104,36s bales. The next largest
crop was that of the preceding year,
estimated at about $4,000 bales. Tho
production of Georgia was 64,66s bales;
that of Florida, 2e,431 bales; South
Carolina, 10,76o; Texas, $500.
The total value of the upland crop
was $2s5,s10,6o6, which gave an average
price of 6.e5 cents per pound Of that
sold, and the total value Of the sea
island crop, s6,ooo,e5s, an average price
of 1858 cents per pound. The total
acreage during 1867 was 2s,273, 200, the
number of bales raised $685., 705-an av-
erage of 81 bales per acre.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19

parties to the conflict are either ur-
Il Or an aRs IL sas e itGp al IF ns
e Therefore none Of our. business It Is
SSpecialiy our duty, for 1t Is right at our
second-We owe It to our citizens In
Cuba to afford them that protection and
fo bsfs e nd
e that end to terminate the conditions
that Tt,d dasptIye them Of legal protection.
commerce.. trade and business Of our
people and by the wanton destruction Of
Fonrth-And which lis of the utmost i'm
portance; The present condition Of affairs
a "a Guoa + ds constant menace to our peace
enormous expense. With such conflict
waged for years in an island so near US
and business relations-when the lives and
liberty Of our citizens are In constant dam
ger and their property DESTROYED and them
are liable to seizure and are seized at our
ton, the expeditions Of filibustering that
We are poWerless to prevent altogether, and
the irrtta ting questions and entangiements
thus arising-all these and others that I
strained relations, are constant menace
to our peace and compel us to keep on a
semi-war footing with nation with which
Destruction of the Maine.
These elements of danger and disorder
already pointed out have been strikingly
illustrated by a tragic event which has
deeply and justly moved the American peo-
pie have already transmitted to con-
gress the report Of the naval court OF IN
quiry on the destruction of the battleship
Maine IN the harbor Of Havana during the
night OF the 18th Of February. The. De:
struction Of that noble vessel has filled
the national heart with lnexpressible hor-
ror. Two hundred and ffty-eight brave
sailors and marines and two officers of our
navy, reposing in the fancied security Of a
friendly harbor, have been hurled to death
grief and want brought to their homes
and sorrow to the nation.
The naval court of inquiry, which, II 10
needless to say. commands the unqualified
confidence of the government, was unan-
imous In its conclusion that the destruc-
ton of the Maine was caused by an eS-
terror explosion. that of q submarine mine.
II did not assume to place the RESPONSE
bility. That remains to be fixed.
Proof of spain's Weakness.
In any event the destruction of the Maine,
by whatever exterior cause, is a patent and
Impressive proof of 9. state of things In
Cuba that Is intolerable. That condition
- thus shown to be such that the Span
ish government cannot assure safety and
security to vessel of the American navy
IN the harbor of Havana on mission OF
peace and rightfully there.
Further referring in this connection to
recent diplomatic correspondence, dis
patch from our minister to Spain, OF the
ia SnanisE ainisfar Ser sf ereisa Iffss
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19
Berlin MiI1ionaires.

It is an easy thing to be million
aire in Berlin. A yearly income Of over
6 1900. representing the interest on
!, 100000 marks, is the qualification for
that title. which is enjoyed by 2,oe2 Der.
liners. The richest Of the millionairea
has capital of about 100000 marks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19

L u this state of affairs my administration
FOUND Itself confronted with the grave
Rspembef reviewed the situation and de-
katled the steps token with view OF re.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-04-19


safe precedents in our history from an
early day. They are well summed UP in
P Pna Jackson's message to congress
He said: In all the contests that have
arisen out Of the revolutions of France,
out OF the disputes relating to the crews
81 tia PortuEal and Spain, out Of the separa
from the European governments and out
OF the numerous and constantly occurring
struggles for dominion In Spanish Amer
iSs. so wisely, consistent with our Just
erneples t hss been the aetion Of our gov
critical circumstances, avoided all CEN
sure. and encountered no other evil than
t ,n. produced by a transient estrange-
we have been by force Of evidence COM
PEELED to decide
Our Estalished Policy.
II was thus made known to the world
{nat the UNIFORM policy and practice Of the
United States is to avoid all interference
N disputes which merely relate to the in
eventually to recognize the authority nf
the prevailing party without reference to
our particular interests and Views or to
the merits Of the original controversy.
cas!on. safety Is to be found in a rigid
In the contest between Spain and the re-
VOTED colonies we stood aloof and waited.
protect Themselves was fui liz" e sstsss
ilshed. but until the danger Of their being
again gubjugated had entirely passed
away. Then, and not until then, were they
recognized. Such was our course in regard
TO Mexico herself.
The Texas Case.
TT Is true that With regard to Texaa tbs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-13
A KENTUCKY EPISODE.
A Courthouse Fight Where Prisoner
Wanted to Take u Hand.

Mt. Vernon, Ky. Jan. l1-At the ex-
amining trial Of William Hundley for
killing John Lawrence judge Williams
yesterday ordered the court room clear.
ed, So that all who desired to return
might be examined for weapons and
disarmed. Five minutes atterwarG
Winchester rifles in front ot the court
house in the hands Of Pat and Eliza
Langford were firing at eX-Ja.lcr VIII
lam Mullins and his friends. Several
revolvers replied from various quarters
Those injured by the Langforis We're
C. l.. King and William Mullins. All
the PARTICIPANTS We're jailed. In the
court room Hundley the prisoner.
thinking that his father had been killed.
seized the gun Of a guard and attempt
ed to rush to the fray. 1t required six
men to hold him. The Lawrence muir
der was the result OF an election row
in which Pat and Eliza LlnEIord's son
was killed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-13
Sale Register.

Tuesday, Feb. Is, 1898, II miles
northwest of Middleburgh, George
Bickhart will sell 2 horses, 2 cows
and farming implements.
Friday, Mar. 4, j. A. Smith, Of
Globe Mills, will sell farm stock
and ia rming implements.
On Tuesday, Mar. s, 1898, at
Globe Mills, the S. H. Yoder estate
will sell farming implements and
household goods.
Saturday, Feb. 2G, one-half mile
north of Middleburg, Harry Bower
sox will sell l mare and 4 cows and
farming implements.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-13
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected bv Dealings In PhIladel.
phia and Baltimore

Philadelphia. Jan. l0.-Flour slow: win.
ter supertine, S2gOH3l0; do. extra, Sl5T
$50: Pennsylvania roller. clear, siIla0.
do. straight. A25dii0; western winter
clear. Slod4.25; do. straight. ST. l0li l. g; city
mills. extra. s320m340. Rye flour moved
slowly at s2.6OQ2.9o per barrel. Wheat
weak; No. 2 red, spot. 95ied96l,c: No. .
Pennsylvania and No. Delaware red
spot 9IisM9IIc. Corn UNCHANGED: No 2
yellow. for local trade, 3}c.: No. mixed
in export elevator. 32a.G33c. Oats un-
changed No. white, SOC. No. . white
clipped. S0a3Oiac. No. l white clipped
SOlaHSlc. Hay steady for superior grades
choice timothy. sl26l2j0 for large bales
Beef firm. beef hams $23T23.5O Pork
steady: family. Sl2dl2.jO. Lard easy,
western steamed Sj.05. Butter dull: west
ern creamery. lid2nc.: factory, l26ljc.
Elgins. 2OC.; imitation creamery, l3tsdlSc
New York dairy. l3I2OC. do. creamery
lSUl9c. Cheese quiet: large. white and
colored. September. SG0Ss,c.; small do.
do. 9AGolsc.; light skins. 6H6tsc., part
skins. iisG5tac.; full skins 2isa3igc.
Eggs quiet; New York and Pennsylvania.
slI2ic.; western. fresh. 2OH2lC.
Baltimore. Jan. lo.-Flour dull: western
supertine. S2.7Op3lo; do. extra. $3SJU4l0.
do. family, AiOTL65: winter wheat pat
ent, $LS5T5.l0; spring do. s5H52O: spring
wheat. straight. A.N0495 Wheat firm
spot and mslth, 9T-GgISc.; February.
97@.TeSr.: Mvy. 9}c.: steamer No. rcd.
g2SiRgSc. southern wheat. by sample.
93GgSc., do. on grade. 93Gg5'ec. Corn
quiet; spot. month and February. S2Nu
S2psc.: steamer mixed. dG3lisc.; southern
white corn. SDfS5c; do. yellow. 22j35t.c.
Oats arin; No. white, s9&Q2Oc: No. >
mixed. 27'4U2Sc. Rye steady; No. near
by. 523.Ua3c.; No. western, 532.NAc.
Hay steady; choice timothy. sl3 Grain
frelshts quiet and steady; steam TO Liver
pool. per bushel. ID, January; Cork. for
orders. per quarter. January. Us. 81: Feb
ruary. IS. Tisd. Sugar strong; Eranulated.
hS3. Butter quiet; fancy creamery, 22p
Be. do. imitation. lSdl9C. do. ladle lie (.
good ladle. l5dl6c,; store packed, l2UlL
Eggs steady; fresh. l9c. Cheese steady:
fancy New York. large. sSialOc.: do. me-
dium. lOaloisc; do. small. lQN0lOiec
Whisky. N.95Gl.S6 per gallon for finished
goods In carloads. and A.GQi.2S per gal
lon for jobbing lots,
East Liberty, Pa. Jan. 10-Cattle about
steady; prime sisou5; common. Ss25D3.e,: 4:
bulls. stays ard COWS, 2QSsI0, Hogs fair
ly active: prime medium weights. &.75:
best YorkerS. S.Te03.I5: fair Workers and
pigs. s3.eS0STQ; heavy hogs. SeNa37Q;
good roughs. sSQS.sS;-. common roughs.
s2.25Q?.i5. Sheep tioil and lower: choice.
tL6QJ4,e5; common. s:.ss@3.75: choice
lambs, S5,ISU5.S5; cormon 10 good, SlSQD
40. Veal calves, Ss.s0g7.s
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-01-13
WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED.
Father, Mother ana Child Slaughtered
With

Father, Mother and Child Slaughtered
with an AK.
Worcester. Mass, Jan. 11.--Francls ID.
Newton, a prosperous farmer of Brook
field: his wife. Sarah. and their 10
year-old adopted daughter Ethel, were
found murdered in their beds yester-
day. The crime was discovered by
neighbors, whose curiosity was aroused
by the lowing of the unfed cattle. The
three had been killed with an ak.
A hired man who has been employed
by Newton is missing, and the au-
thorities are making a search for him
He was known only by the name OF
Paul. He was last seen Friday night
just before midnight. by neighbor
who was returning from a grange meet
ing. From this 1t is believed that the
murders were committed between II
and II o'clock Friday night. Newton
was 45 years Of age and his wife was
three years younger.
The motive for the crime Is no,
known. Robbery has been referred &c
as probable cause. but that. 1t Is
throught, does not account for the
slaughter Of the whole family. More.
over. Mr.. Newton's gold watch was
found In his vest, which hung over 9
chair back In his chamber.