davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

Death of an Aged Artist Who Lived 40
COrdnK to tho Cult.

ORANGE n. j.. July l9.-John Roy Robertson,
at one time we!-kOwn artist, died In this city
last saturday. IL was a believer in Christian
Science. and he refused to be treated by ply
stefan until shortly before his death. when he
agreed that DR.. Edgar q. hiehert should he
summoned. He died before the doctor arrived.
lie was ~ years old, DR.. Siebort refused to
grant burial certificate. and County Physician
Washington WAS summ3nrd, Alter learning
death certificate, con- ideTing that 1t Was doubt
fu II the mans lie could have been saved ny
medical SKIN because oil his age and the sud
DIZZINESS Of the disease. which lie diagnosed as
acute CASTRO nteTltlS.
MIR RObertsOu's daughter Miss Nemi Rob
ertsOn - the first reader of the First Church
OF Christian Science Of Orange. The second
reader. Darlington llening, lives at Al Ridge
street, where Mr., Robertson made his home.
There ara about sixty Christian Scientists in
the Oranges, aud they have lust bought a
rG-t $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
TROLLEY COLLISION on A CURVE
Passengers Hurt and Cars Damaged in .
Staten Island Accident.

Several passengers were badly bruised In a
collision between wotrolley cars at st. George.
Staten Island. at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The Staten Island Electric Company and the
Midland Electric Railroad Company use the
same tracks for short distance In South
street. where there is a heavy grade. An open
car on the Staten Island road was descending
the hill when Midland car started up the
begun TO turn the curve into jay
street when the Midland car crashed
into il. The passengers were thrown violently
against the backs Il the seats. Tho Staten
Island car was well filed. hut there were only
six persons on the other car, The front plat
form and fender of the staten Island car were
wreck ed. and the ends of the forward seats
were broken. The front Of the Alidland car
was crushed in. and one OF the run boards was
ripped OH.
County Judge Stephen D. Stephens, who was
on the Midland car, says that IL was running at
a high rate Of speed. while the other car had
slowed up to round the curve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

The Coroner's Jury Decides That She Wal
Murdered by the Trinps.

Murdered by the Trips.
LoCKpoRT. n Y. July l0-The Coroner's
jury in the case OF Sarah A. Mumford. the IT,
year-old girl whose body was manglsd by a
passenger train from Buffalo at the Shawnee
crossing at midnight on June =. has reached a
verdict declaring that she came to her death
at the hands OF Henry Trip. Matilda Trip or
Loren Trip. and We name Iva Trip as an
accessory to the crime. We further determine
that said parties bs held and examined before
a Magistrate" Henry Trip is II wealthy
farmer residing near MapIeton. six miles
south Of LOckport; Matilda is his wife loren.
married son living across the road from him.
and Iva daughter, who teaches school. The
four were arrested this afternoon and lodged
have hearing before Coroner Cleveland
Trip adopted Sarah Mumford on April %.
$3.50 from the Rochester Orphan Asylum. At
O'Clock on the morning Of JuMe3 he notified
the l.ockport police that all" left the house at
8 O'Clock the night before without hat. and
that an all nights search for her had been un-
successful. Charles Bliss. at about o'clock on
the morning Of ., discovered the body Of
been horribly mangled by the theatre train
from Buffalo. which arrived at tn crossing at
md , 4 The theory Of suicide was advanced
An autopsy was performed on the exhumed
Drs. LOOMS and Petit testified that wounds
on the body were sufficient to cause death.
but could not state the agency, However
Iney bWOTt tnil tntltW was no blODl III tne DOuy.
that the wounds would cause death by exter-
hal hemorrhages, and that there was no blood
Oh tina tracks or in the vicinity Of tho body
Trainmen sworc that there was TO blood on
the engine or cars or tracks, convincing the
jury that the girl was dead when PLACED on the
track. Several lahOrers testified that Sarah
was badly treated by the Trips. She WAS tied
w and whipped was locked In u corn crib, and
was not permitted to 90 To school or Gail ou the
ncighbors. Mrs. George Miller said that the
girl came over to her house one day in Aprl
aud told her that the Trips beat her awfulIy
and would not let her write to her sister in
Rochester. She declared that she would leave
them as soon as she came OF age, when she
would inherit some money and personal prop
erty.
The Trips denied abusing Sarah. and de-
clared that they treated her well. Trip ad-
mtted furnishing her. hut not SO severely as he
had his own children. He testified that he be-
lieved that two lads. Meyer and Bender. had
made away with the girl. He gave unsatis-
factory reasons for this suspicion, and uther
witnesses proved albis for the boys. The JHry
dismissed his theory.
Several witnesses testified that Loren Trip
had driven around the country inquiring for
Sarah the night she disappeared. He was in
a canopy top wagon. One witness said tho
curtains were drawn. At 10 O'Clock Loren
Irpp drove in this wagon to the house OF IL.
+. Casley and asked about the missing girl.
At ii 30 Casley saw tho wagon go toward the
Shawnee crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Social Event. at Newport.

NEWPORT. Il. L.. July 10.-The chief social
event to-day was the big party taken out by
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones on the steam
yacht Narada. 1t was in honor OF Mrs Jones'
birthday, and the guests We're entertained at
luncheon and IL sail. Mr., Jones had u band Of
cUiured MINISTRIES on board.
Other events of Il social nature were n tea
given by Cop" MhtchDusc, Il sailing party by
Mr George j. Eustis and dinners Tonight Nv
Mrs. Wilnam X. Vanderbilt Jr., Mrs. elisha
Dyer. il. and Mrs. ltehurl McCreery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
no SELL NAYS THEA TIRE
Tho Executors of the Late Managers Es
tate Decide on This stop.

tate Decide ON This stop.
The executors OF Augustin DAYS. will have
announced their intention Of selling Days
Theatre within few days. Richard Dorney ia
the only one Of the executors with theatrical
experience. and he does not consider himself
competent to assume the stage direction OF
Days. although well qualified to continue the
business management. Therefore. rather than
run the chance Of injurinR the value Of the
theatre 10y possible mismanagement. 1t has
been decided to sell II.
A tentative valuation OF $4,000 has been
fixed on the theatre. This includes an eight
year lease. which the owner has expressed
himself a. willing TO renew. the American
Girl" and The Great Ruby" the option on
the new Drury Lane melodrama all the con-
tracts for next season. and all the properties
and fittings in the theatre and In certain store
houses. The executors have already received
several definite offers for the theatre. and 1t is
expected that the sale will be made within q
week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

drake and TWO MubcOVy uucks from tho
island Of Luzon were given to Director John
H. smith Of the Central Park MeEagerie yes
tcrday by Capt. q. NJ. Smith Of the sailing ship
Kistner, Just in from Manila. CAPT. Smith
said he had bought the fowl from Filipino
poultry dealer with the intention OF making
them serve as All excuse for getting acquainted
with the other smith, whom he had read about
The Filipino fowl were nut ~ the cage with
the pellcaus, cranes aud seagulls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
wOu4N HELD EoR ACID rHRoWING.
Says She Only Returned Hot Water for the
Cold Lawyer sengenS Threw On Her.


William L. Sengens. lawyer. Of 53 Seventh
street. caused the arrest late on Tuesday night
OF Sadie Williams OF 73 Seventh street on the
charge Of throwing curbolic acid at him and
other members Of his family as they sat on tho
stoop Of their home. In the YorEville Police
Court yesterday he produced broken teacup
smelling strongly Of acid, and said tho woman
had used IL in throwing the acid at HIM,
While the woman was passing his house. Sem
gems said some one threw water on her. She
blamed him for ii and declared that she would
got the acid ~ she had threatened. ~ added.
Mrs. fml'y SenErnA, the complainant smuthrr,
sai she saw the Prisoner throw the acld and
some Of II Tell on her right hand.
The woman denied mat she threw any acid.
She said that as hho was passing the house
went home. got cupful 81 hot water ard threw
It on him. Magistrate Zel!er held her in $l.OO0
bail for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

thorc ughly discussed bv both press and pub
lie. II Lillian Russell accepts Weber &Fieldss
offer. that company will certainly have as tai.
actre sses as ANY burlesdue company can
boast CT With Cisaie LOTUS. FAY Templeton
and Mabel Fenton. with Lillian Russell added,
the little music hall should be proud Of It's
COMPANY indeed. But Miss Russell has no.
other burlesdue and vaudeville managers who
have made her excellent offers, and like Weber
4 Fields are receiving free advertising IN the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
DI10-


ABoRN.-At the Hotel Bristol Paris. France. on
July /. Dorcas T. Aborn. daughter OF the lsts
Robert W. AbOpn.
Funeral service at st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Thur1day. the 2Oth inst. at II O'Clock A. n.
InterInent at thu convenience OF the family.
BURNETT.-At Madison. n. j.. Monday. July II.
1899. Ida Gertrude eldest daughter OF the late
James Dill and Ida Suiffen Burnett.
Funeral services at tho residence OF her uncle Mr.
william Webb Davis on Thursday, July 80, -
Bi45P NJ. Interment at the convenience OF the
family.
GIILENDER.-At Warehouse Point. Conn. Mon
day. July II. 1899. Annie Offender. daughter Of
Arthur g Gilleuder Of New York city.
Funeral services at the Church OF the TrAnshR-
uration. Goth st, near 9TH Av.. Thursday. July
20. at II O'Clock. Iuterment private. Please
omit flowers.
HOWELL.-On Wednesday, July 10, william =
Howell Of this city. III the elst year Of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MUIR Suddenly, on July 10. at North Asbury
Park Mildred Heyneu Muir infant daughter Of
Louise A. Heyneu and Thomas Muir, aged 0
months.
Funeral services at their summer residence, <0<
9th Ay., Asbnry Park, on Thursday evening July
20. at $40. lntermcnt at Greenwood Cemetery
about II. Friday.
SMITH.-Suddenly. at Saratoga tho Rev. Edward
j. Smith OF Great Neck. J.. l.
Funeral on Fiday. july II. at II A. NJ, from st.
Aloysius Church. Great Neck. Trains leave Long
Island City ut 10 A. NJ. aud Flushing main ST. a
1923.
lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the drAnA
Central Depot. othce. ~ East t2d st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Prize Competition opsn to Military Mon

Louis L. Seaman. until recently Major Sur
Goon, First Regiment. U. S. Volunteer Eugi-
neers. has offered through tho Military Ser
VICE Institution Of tho United States 500 in
gold or a medal Of chat value for the best thesis
on Tho Ideal Ration for an Army in the
Tropics" Tue competition Is open Ia all COM
ri.-iuuri u"ii"a and other officers Of the
army and navy, volunteer and regular Tho
IaI,rTs must be submitted ~ March |, 1900.
and Col Weston, acting COmmiasIry- General
Lieut. Col Charles smart. Deputy Surgeon
General. and Lieut. Col. William +. Dougher-
ty. Seventh U. Is. Infantry. have been requested
to act as the board OF aWasd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

Bishop WIgger has appoEted the Rev John
!. Ryan rector Of 81. Brjdgct's Church in Jer-
sey city. 10 succeed the late Rev William II.
DuruiH. Father Ryan has had cuarEy of the
Catholic PrOtectoly at Arlington, n. j .. for sew
eral years. lie Is 81 years old and Was or
dained at Seton Hall College IN 1887. Ills fret
assignment was as curate Of the church OF
which he Is now rector
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division Supreme Court-Recess,
supreme Cuurt-Special IeTm.-Part I,-Hotion
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ Part U.-EI-parts
matters.
smrrogate's Court-Chamber-,-F probate-Wiis
of Jacob ii. Smms. Carlos NahlbOuch. Amelia Pos
checker. Patrick AcArdly. Joseph Alexander, Rose
Whean. Francois Oral at 1880 A. NJ; Robert v.
Lynch. at / A. NJ.
City Court-special Term-Court opens a. 10 4.
M.-Muuuns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

Begin now, and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through adveTLs
ing in the Sun The result dssirsbIs. Nsu-psying
GlientAge,-Adu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Ausiness 30otires.

Carl II. Schuit2's LithiR Water,
Lithia. Nichy. 1ithia-t arlsbad contain more
lithium carbonate than any natural lthia water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
1<RINR INTELLI6ENcE.
MINIATURE ALNASAc-rHu DAT

Sun risss... AtG sun sets. 20 Noon ssts. IL 90
HIGH wAIER-rHis DAT.
Sandy Hook. 4 80 Gov.lsd. IL He'll oAts. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Special Nutiets.

A.-DISEASES OF WOMEN-Dr. BLINN. lit West
A7th st. (near Broadway Esd 1855. Hours. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
Arri,ed-wrnSrspAr, July 10.


Acknowledgement July 10.
ss Majestic. Smith, Liverpool July IL. Queens
town 18Th. -.
~ MatRnHas, Rogers, Tampco.
SIS Auchcmrdsun, Peat, GrCenock.
~ Nile, Morris, PrOeroso,
~ Iroquuis. RemOle, Jacksonville.
Ss Bulgaria, Hahn. Hamburg,
IL NAVahoe, Staples, brunswick.
ship Louise. Loot. Bremen.
Ship Nile MrCallum, Calcutta.
Ship W. +. Bnbrpck Colby, Honolulu
BARK St Peter, Skalinp han2anillo.
iFor later arrivals SEQ Frat PAyaI
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Patricia. from Nav York, at Cherboura.
IS AnchOria, from New lOrk, at GLASGOW.
Ss NenOminru, from New York, at London.
"a TuntOnic, from New York, at Queenstown,
rs Lain from New York. Ut southampton.
s. New York from New York, at Southampton.
IS SpaaTndan from New YORK, at BOulOgne.
SAILED rRON FoRkIoS PORTS.
IS Empress Of Japan. from Hong Kong for venr
couver,
Sc Brittanic. from Liverpool for New York,
ePukEN.
es Helaoland, from Nav York for Rotterdam, JufY
IL lat t2.37. long. 45U6.
SAILED IRON DoHRsTic POETS.
Be Tallahassee, from Savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

ss Helaoland. from New York for ROTTERDAM, Juty
Ia. lat t237. long. 45.ud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
SAILED rRoM roREios PORTS.

IS Empress OF Japan. from Hong Kong for Ven
couver,
So Brittanic. from Liverpool for New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20

THE kENsICo CEMErERY.-Privats station, Har.
i lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot Office. ~ East AID ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-20
OUTGOING sTEAMsHIPt,

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC POETS.
Be Tallahassee. from Savannah for New York.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
Entire Family Drowned.

Harrodsburg, Va Daniel Jen-
nings, a tobacco grower, and his son,
Samuel, we're drowned in Cedar run
near Curdsville, Friday. Jennings
and his son were trying to save
some tobacco from the overlooking
creek which very high and swift,
owing to the heavy rains Of the past
few days. No'one witnessed the acE
cident but is the general opinion
that the boy first fell intothe stream
and the father in attempting to res
cue him lost his own life. This &C
cident wipes out the entire family
by drowning, as jennings wife and
two daughters were drowned in the
Kentucky river some months ago.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
Failed to Pay Stamp Tax.

Chillic0the, Especial Internal
Revenue Agent Slooser has made
the sensational discovery that no
revenue stamps appear on any Of
the bonds filed by the 400 notaries
public appointed by Gov. Bushnell
since the war revenue act took eff
feet. The agent has assessed the
amount against the governor and
has instructed Collector Entrekin Of
this district to collect it. The lat
ter is awaiting instructions from
Washington. 1t is expected that the
no aries failure to properly qualify
NAV render their acts illegal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

session Of the house today a general
order was adopted providing for the
consideration Of the naval personnel
bill as soon as the bill for the cOdl-
fication Of the laws Of Alaska IS dis
posed of, the order, however, IS not
to interfere with the consideration
of appropriation bills or conference
reports. The diplomatic and consul,
lar appropriation bill was reported
and Mr.. Hit, chairman of the tor
eign affairs committee, gave notice
that he would call it up at the ear
lest possible moment. The regular
order was demanded and the house
} proceeded to vote upon the amend
nent to the legislative, executive
judicial appropriation bill,
4 strikes out Of that bill the ap.
alton for the maintenance OF
ii service commission. This
ent was adopted in commit
whole by vote Of 81 to 6l.
inder of the forenoon was
the bill. The lawyers of
scrutinized each section
dthere were many amend
UGH none of general i'm
About seventy additional
&c covered, leaving 100
rndisposed of At X
"dinllrnet
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
San Juan's Mayor Resigns.

San Juan de Porto Rico.-The
mayor and the entire city council,
have resigned. This action they as
sert, was taken because of their ina
bility to raise sufficient funds under
the present tariffs. They are moi
with the so-called sbrupt
commands of military government
and besides allege that they have
insufficient liberty. There S, how
ever, no ill-feeling.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

line officers of the navy was re,
moved when an amendment was
adopted designed to prohibit staff
officers on whom the bill conters
positive rank from exercising com
mand save in their own corps. The
committee also asserted their inten.
ton to offer an amendment tomor'
row to repeal the law giving prize
moneyto> the navy, and this an.
nor1ncement met with warm ap
prevail. The speeches On the bill
today were filled with glowing al
fusion to the glories Of our ma
victories in the late war, an'
Berry, of Kentucky, created
deal of enthusiasm by hi
Schley as the hero
Without completing
ton of the bill the
and the house adjou.
Saturday.-The houst
sentatives assembled too
circumstances Of deep and III
sorrow in the death of Repre-
tive Dingley, Of Maine. AS Spea,
Reed entered the chamber a hus-
fell upon the members who, a p1o
ment later, rose and with boWec
heads listened to the eloquent, trlb'
ute from the chaplain. After near
ing eulogistic remarks q COMMITTEES q
of nine members was. appolIIeo tC
accompany the realains to Maine
The resolution Vas concluded with
q motion toddjourn. At 12:2Op
M az a lark of respect the house
aediorr,,5d until Monday, when the
frno.al services will occur.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
Tornado Docs Damage.

Little Rock.-Atornado struck the
town of English, Arkansas, Friday
night and did great damage. The
gin house, residence and number
of outhouses on the plantation of
Neel Dunn, on Cooper's Island, wer
totally demolised. The gin hotse'o
Edward Williams was unroofed an
several houses at English wei
wrecked. Details are lacking, bt
so far as known no lives were lost.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

San Francisco. - Mrs. Cordelia
Botkin, convicted of the murder Of
Mrs. John P. Dunning, of Dover
Del, appeared before Judge Cook
Saturday for sentence, but on the
motion of her attorneys, sentence
was deferred until January %, al
which time her attorneys will enter
q plea for new trial. The convic.
ted woman appeared before the
co,,tt smiling and showed no signs
Of her recent alleged illness.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

N, ,4a,.tlIlrl4 LluUISu VClIIuOIy w NO
maintained as colonies. While much |
Of his speech was devoted to a con
stitutional argument in support OF
this country as nation to acquire
and govern outlying territory, he
cave particular attention to the ut
teranCes that have been made IN
contravention of that position, espe-
cially those of Mr.. Vest, Mr.. HOar
and Mr.. Bacon. Other senators ex-
pressed their views briefly after
which the senate adjourned.
Thursday.-Little business was
transacted by the senate in open
session today. Sixteen bills on the
private pension calendar were
passed, and joint resolution ex-
tending the thanks of. congress to
Miss Clara Barton and other officials
Of the Red Cross society for their
bcnoficent work in Armenia and
Cuba, were adopted. The senate
took up business in executive session
and at 5 o'clock adjourned.
Friday.-In the senate today Mr..
McLa1lrin, of South Carolina, took
strong ground in carefully pre-
pared speech against policy of ex-
pansion by this country. He cited
as one Of the principal reasons why
the United States should not assume
domidnion over people who are
widely dissimilar to the people Of
this country, the experience of the
south with the negro race. He adj
vocated the adoption of the Vest res
olution, declaring that this country
could not maintain permanently as
colonies such territory as the Phil
ippines and held that it would be in
opposition to the spirit of American
Institutions to do so. Mr.. Sullivan,
of Mississippi, and Mr.. PascO, Of
Florida, discussed the pending Mica
ragua canal bill, the former supporF
inc it, and the latter opposing IT,
The Indian appropriation hill was
taken up but its consideration was
not concluded before the hour Oh au-
jounment.
saturday.-At the opening Of the
senate's session today the Mind
chaplain paid tribute to to late
Nelson Dingley. A letter. va" SS pre-
sented from Mr.. Frye VI 1n"1ne,
president pro tenn, i Gpnnshiga D 70
dalIl98er, OF x. ~ senate in the alb
preSlue QQ1EoTice-president and him
se I. OF Message was received from
sen, louise announcing. the adoption
Resolutions on the death Of Rep
gesentative Dingley. Mr.. Hale re-
guested that the resolutions be laid
before the senate and read. Mr.
Hale then offered resolutions ex-
pressive Of the deep sensibility with
which the senate had learned of the
death of Representative Dingley,
and directed the appointment OF a
committee of senators to accompany
The remains to Maine. Mr.. Hale
also delivered a feeling eulogy of
Mr., Dingley, concluding with mo-
tion that the senate adjourn. The
senate then, at 12;43 p. M, ad-
journed.
House
Monday. AT the opening Of the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21
Brutal Murder In Ohio.

ronton, O.-Robert Baldwin,
aged rs, the son Of Rev. Garner
Baldwin, .pastor of the Baptist
church at kits Hill, this county,
was shot and killed by Samuel Far
rell Thursday night. Baldwin had
trouble with Charles Webb, who had
been reprimanded by Rev. Baldwin
for disturbing a meeting. Webb
and Farrell waited at the church
door until young Baldwin came out,
when they assaulted him, and Far
rell shot him through the heart. In
the excitement Farrell and Webb es-
capped, but were followed by the
sheriff and a posse. The fugitives
appeared to be trying to get to West
Virginia.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-01-21

Paris, Tenn.-Reporb reached
here Friday from a remote part Of
this (Henry County q a double
murder and suicide by man namet
Hudgnis. In fit of insanity ht
killed his wife and bSby and ther
cut his own throat Will fatal results,
Because of the repoteness of the
place, full particulars are not OBJ
tainable.