davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18
Democrat.

The most gigantic liquor combination
ever engineered-an amalgamation OF
whisky and distillery interests, with a
united capital of 5000, 900, OOO-has been
practically completed IN all but the
smallest details in Chicago, when the
men now controlling the Kentucky
Distilleries and Warehouse Company
finish arrangements for the purchase
and absorption of nearly every di5til-
lery of rye whisky in the United
States.
A Cuban mas included in his claim
for damages ian American flag OF
merino. s3l, so; one large arm chair
slO2: dwelling house, 81 200; hen coop
$500, and 30 feet of lumber, 500. "
There is discrepancy in the price ol
lumber, hen coops and residences which
is hard TO account for.
Insurance men in Texas are disturb
ed over the introduction of an anti
trust bill, similar 10 the Arkansas law
In the State Legislature. Insurance
people are having a hard row TO hoe
everywhere, IL seems, and they vii
either have TO reduce rates or go out
business.
A teacher said TO her primary elias
the other day: III your father gav'
your mother u today and - tomorrow
what would she havey" And the small
boy over in the corner replied; Ssh
would have a tit"
The Louisville 4 Nashville will prob
ably get the contract TO furnish Tn
. Cincinnati Waterworks with Jellic
coal. The total contract calls for 60,OO
tons and Is the largest contract Il
Cincinnati.
RI. Rev. John Ambrose Watterson
ID. d., Bishop of the Diocese of Colum
bus, o., died suddenly yesterday. ii
was a cousin OF Hon. Henry Wattersor
Town Marshal Jake Reynolds kille
: Ed Jump at Jonesville. Owen county
when he resisted arrest.
Mrs. Ann Stark, mother OF Mrs, W
Burgin, died In Mercer.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

The patent gate latch invented by
Frank Martin, is being tested and all
who have seen it pronounce it a great
trick. IL Is easy TO work, mas three
locks TO IL and is inexpensive. Mr.. j..
B. Higgins has gone In with Mr.. Mar
a in the manufacture Of the latches and
they will put men in the field selling
district and county rights and they al
ready see millions in IT,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18
LAND AND STOCK.

Nancy HANKS mas dropped colt Oy
Imp. Meddler.
w. b. Mckinney sold to Jack Rout
a pony for s3j.
]. S. Tevis bought Ella F.. by Eagle
Bird, at Faulconer's sale for 800.
Eighty-one boxes for the Boston
horse show sold for s2l 900, the largest
on record.
Strawberries are selling at % cents
quart and spring chickens at SOC each
In Cincinnati.
The strawberry crop in the South
was not hurt by the freeze, aud will be
larger than ever.
IL Is estimated that as much as be-
tween 500. 600, 600 and s25O,OOO, 600 is
lost yearly on the turf.
have four good jacks ready for SER
vice that will sell, trade or farm out.
J. w. Owens, Mckinney.
j. w. Vaughan, Of Vaughan's Sta
ton. Tenn, sold 80 lambs. averaging
80 pounds, at Nashville, at 81.
AL Burns, OF Hustonville, has put his
good Cation filly in will Owing's hands
for training. She is very fast.
G. II. Bohon sold the mules advertise
ed in this paper, one to VIM. Curry for
ESQ and two to J. b. McCreary, OF n
C., at s7j.
G. a. Swinebroad sold pair of sor-
rel horses at the Danville sale for
$500. w. NJ. Dodd, OF Hustonville.got
$40 for good one.
Lazarus * Co., of Horse Cave, bought
a carload of mules in 5cottvllle at an
average OF SIS and sold To Simon We'll,
"a export cattle at ~ cents.-Glasgow
News.
| |. Stone Walker and James Bennett
bought John Powers farm OF i33 acres
in Madison at s2j 80 and T. j. Smith
- acres belonging to j. j. Powers al
sl2. Mules brought $50 to 81 and corr
81 IS at the sale.-Register.
The farmers are making up for los
time by blowing early and late these
spring days. Hardly country maj
has been seen in town for week ant
business is experiencing dizziness OF
account OF IL.
Stock cattle are higher than the.
have been for years, ranging from Il Il
, 6 cents per pound. There were abou
300 at the Union Stock Yards on Mon
day. aud were principally sold by tn
A head aud when weighed up were foun
to range as high as we state above
a Lexington Gazette.
Ia We are told by those who have looI
A ed into the matter. that unless kille
from now on, the apple crop will be
!. tremendous one. Tae same authoriti'
I'd say that the prospects for large che
re ry crop are also very flattering. Hem
5. Smith sold Riker Vanarsdali 200 bus
ut els of wheat at IS cents. w. II. La
" sing sold to Charles Sallee 100 barre
as of corn at Sl.75. John Spilman, of Ga
IS rard, bought $50 sheep and lambs fro
+. Sanders q Co, at S5.-Harrodsbu
m Democrat.
u l.. X. Rogers this morning sold
We Joe kindly. of York, Pa, six busine
IS horses for $500. Monte Fox bought
v. Pulaski county 20 cattle, weighing fro
y. $50 To $50 pounds at about &c. Ande
-, son X Spilman bought yesterday
Rev. Colby, 200 bushels of old wheat
- - cents and 500 bushels from Mr.. Ma
see, OF Garraad, at the same priC
=. They are buying corn at sL75 delivt
ed. |. NJ. Dunn bought 1880 poun
of hemp at 81 % per cwt delivered
Danville. Advocate
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

BY coming TO Stanford to speak May
court day, Senator Goebel shows that
he does not concede the sth district to
Hardin by any means. y great crowd
will doubtless hear him here and de-
eide for itself as to his merits. AT
present he has large following here
with Capt. Stone not far in the rear.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

Bic Snow.-Lewis McClanahan will
give big show at Hustonville Thurs
day night, when Frog Eye, the greatest
OF ali cake walkers, Prof. Al Hawkins,
the noted song and dance artist, Ed
Washam, the famous song composer,
and others will appear. Admission Il
and DE,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18


A BOLD burglary was committed at
Anderson Cars Friday night. The
window of the room in which G. ).
Haynes aud his wife were asleep, was
raised and entrance effected. Cars
watch and chain and sl.75 in money
aud watch and 81 in money belonging
10 Haynes were taken. Haynes did not
awake till the thieves were out of the
room and then by their jumping out of
the window on some corn stalks. He
aroused Carr and they set out to hunt
/ them. Marshal Newland was notified
and he soon had Ike Logan, John
Adams, Bill Boyle and Charles Miller
in hoe. The burglary occurred about
o'clock aud by ), all -four had been ar
rested one at Il time ia different parts
OF Macksville. They all had on their
clothes and looked like they had not
been to bed. Carr says there is no
doubt about the guilt of Adams and
Boyle, for he recognized them as they
ran through the lumber yard OF Mr.. A.
G.. Sine and he is almost AS certain that
Miller was in IL. The trial was called
yesterday before Judge Carson when
Mr.. Jos. b. Paxton appeared for
Adams and Boyle and Judge w. T.
Van non for the other two. For some
reason or other not apparent, except as
the Judge laughingly said that the State
only pays for one trial day, the cases
} was continued till o'clock this morn
ing.
II fight is an evidence OF guilt Char
ley Miller is very guilty Negro. He
, created great commotion as Jailel
: DeBord was taking the quartette bach
To jail about ) last evening by jumping
q the fence that encloses the Jail resi-
dence and striking up the street like
= deer. Half the town was out in an IN
: slant and after the fugitive, as he leap
y ed fences and broke for tall timber
: Marshal Newland shot twice at th'
b. flying figure, but failed TO hit the mark
!. which continued to fly till John DeBor'
c headed him of and with unerring ain
Il brought him down with rock. The
c Mr.. Cicero Reynolds and John Neviu
> closed 10 on him and AS he was led oacl
c To jail amid the ieers of the crowd h
Is was as sorry looking Negro as 20
u would meet in days travel. He say
, the rock broke his collar bone and 9th
l. erwise injured him, but that is doubt
less imagination.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

THE Junction City Maccabees have
contracted for a 81 800 hall building to
be put up near the Methodist church
at that place. The tent there is grow
ing rapidly and Is one Of the best work.
ING once In Kentucky.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

BOYLE circuit court began yesterday
with Hon. Il. G. Warren on the bench,
Judge Sauiley being still unable to ill
the position. Judge Warren delivered
the charge to the jury and dwelt partic-
ularly on the law against selling liq-
uors aud that against pools, trusts aud
combines. 1t being county court day,
the session only extended till noon and
the petit jury was not selected. As the
docket Is light dull court is assured
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

The members OF the South Eastern
Kentucky Medical Society had a big
time here Friday. DR.. +. j. Brown
presided in the absence of the presl-
dent aud DR.. Goodman, of Welchburg,
was secretary protein, the regular
secretary likewise being absent Diph-
iberia and pneumonia were the princi-
pal subjects and they were debated
with force and clearness. Twenty-Five
doctors were present and at night a
banquet was served In tirst-class style
at John Meier's restaurant. DIR. Steele
Bailey was made POSTMASTER and he ex
celled himself and shed oratory like
Col. Hill. Drs. Poyntz, Kasenburg,
Scott, Adkins, Parker, Mason, Ander'
son, Lutz, Pennington, Goodman, Ben
ton, Edmiston, Bailey, Brown, Dawson
and Carpenter responded 10 toasts. La
dies present and members of the medi.
cal profession were Mrs. j. G.. Carpen
ter aud daughter, Misses Bush and Da
yison, Mrs. Edmiston and Mrs. Dayi
son. The president appointed Drs. A
Wilkes Smith, G.. L, Ramsey and +. j
Brown 10 draft resolutions upon thu
life aud work of DIR, j. b. Foster, o
Richmond, Ky, who was one OF th'
south Eastern Kentucky Medical So
ciety's most valuable and scientlh'
members aud who was an honor TO hi
town, county and State and the highes
tyne of an American citizen. The 50
|, eiety will hold its next meeting at Lon
! don July II.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18
SOMEBODY alarmed the town FrIda

SOMEBODY alarmed the town Friday
night at o'clock 10y shouting that
Beazley Bros livery stall lie was aiire,
but IL turned out To be either a chin
ney behind IL burning out or the moon
going down and the fire company was
not called out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

DEATH.-A dispatch from Knoxville
says that Mrs. William Il. Caswell,
wife OF one OF the most prominent pub
lie men Of that city and State, who is
local coal oil inspector, died at her
home sunday night. She spent the
winter in Florida in an effort to renew
her broken health. She is cousin by
marriage OF Mrs. NJ. c. Saufley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

Z. O. RoBBERs. John Hills and
Snode Keith, who pleaded guilty to the
charge OF robbiug the post-oiiice at Eu-
banks, were sentenced In the U. 5.
court, Hills To six months In Nashville
penitentiary and Keith lined $50 and
ordered to leil until he serves out the
fine. which will take about a month.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

THE Bakers have been brought back
from Barbourville, the Commonwealth
not being ready. Enough money has
been spent hauling these men around
10 break a small-sized State.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

STANFORD must not think so badly OF
Middlesboro as Bro. Walton, Of the
INTERIOR JOURNAL. would make out
Mr.. Roberts, OF that place, has rented
the building next West of Pennington
y Co.'S place and will open saloon
Middlesboro News. We hardly under
stand the above. though there is IA ru-
NOR that Mr.. Roberts, who was with
Anderson Carr in the saloon business,
has rented the Pennington property.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

WE have added To our line OF &c per
Gales. fine shifting and dress Madras
cloth that sells for l9ic. They are worth
riding 10 miles to get. Severance "
Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

WE learn that r.. X. Wilson has re
turned To London and goes about his
buliness there a. II nothing had hap
peued. The people evidently wern't 80
much outraged a. reported.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18
Z. G. wALroS, BUSINESS MANAGER.

WE have a record Of more than 60
600 correctly filled prescriptions. Don't
you think that entities Ne TO your con-
ndenceY Pcnny's Drug Store
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

STOCK BURNED. The barn on ). Il.
Cooks farm burned Friday night and
with It 81 cattle, pair Of mules, a mare
and colt, buggy and other things.
There were 96 cattle in the barn, but
the rest got out. How the building
caught nobody knows as the roof was
falling In when the flames were dis.
covered. The cattle belonged to J. +.
Cook Il Co., and were insured with
Jesse ID. Wearen for ", 400 in the Hart
ford. He figures that they will receive
about 81 100. The barn is a total loss
and was insured for $500 10 one Of Rev
Il. b. Mahony's companies, the PheniX
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

BoARDERs wanted. by day, week or
month. Good accommodations at rea-
sonable prices. Mrs. Joseph Coffey,
opposite St Asaph Hotel,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

AFTER several days Of cloudless
spring weather, during which a vast
amount OF blowing and gardening was
done, a heavy shower came this morn
ing, stopping operations for while.
Other showers are predicted for the
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

THE Centre College Glee Club pleas
ed large audience at Hustouville,
Friday evening, aud put about s22 net
10 the church treasury.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

THERE are said To be 20 cases Of
smallpox at Lebanon Junction. DR..
Mccormick. OF the State board OF
health. has gone to the scene.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

II G. ENGLEMAN has splendid lot
Of home grown Brazilian seed potatoes
for sale and is disposing OF them on the
street.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

WANTED. Fl Highest market price for
fresh, yellow Butter, Eggs, Meat, sc.
Warren Il Shanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

IN Ladies and Gents fine dress shoes
we can fl the eye, the pocket and the
foot. John y. Jones.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

GENTLEMEN, here is tip. II you
want a handsome shirt, an elegant tie
or suit OF choice underwear go TO John
u Jones
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

THIEVES entered Rev. S. NJ Rank
ms hen house Friday night and stole
several Of his fine Plymouth Rock
fowls
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

OR Ladies' Oxfords are up to date
In style and wearing qualities. Sever
ance X Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

LADIES. We have now a complete
line OF Swiss, Lisle and Jersey ribbed
vests from 8 TO soc. John i. Jones.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

THE smallpox scare at Crab Orchard
has subsidized There are no new cases
and the four 10 the pest house are doing
we'll.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

LOGS WANTED. Walnut, cherry
oak poplar, ash and hickory, A. {
Sine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

FouR shares of First National bank
stock, belonging to the estate oil Dr. o.
w. Bronaugh, sold privately yesterday
at STA,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

The jury at Lexington returned a
most righteous verdict when II gave
Photographed w. L. Singleton $1,000
damages against Maj. T. }. Carson for
shooting him. Now II he can get his
friend, Commonwealth Attorney AL
len. who went To see him commit fel-
ony, for few thousands, it will be all
the better. Singleton is native of this
county, where he has many friends who
were indignant at his treatment by
Carson and Allen, who went to his of
flee 10 bulldole him. Judge George
Denny was Singleton counsel and al
though Carson had the Silver Tongued
Breckinrldge, IL did not avail.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

GENTLEMEN, did you look at Sever
anee A sons new Spring trousers
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

w. u MCIioBERTs Is sole agent for
Landreth's garden seeds.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

NOW have entire control OF lar
row's pond. W. j. Hoitzclaw.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

A NICE hve-room cottage for sale
very cheap. Call on J. 5. Hughes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

GENTLEMEN. We have everything
in underwear 25c 10 VI. Severance ~
Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

FOR RrNT. -Dwelhng on Lancaster
street. Mrs. Bette Nevius.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

STORE room on Main Street for rent.
w. y. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-04-18

SEED sweet potatoes. hill onion sets,
&c, at Higgins a. McKinney's.
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-22
!yszS|z yshlSzzl2 l2||Z.|!Z'
by RQBlN SGREY

/ could not understand anything she
said. and l was quite determined not
to learn English. which stood con-
demned in my eyes as the language OF
my uncle. AT last, however, l had OF
course to give in, and to acquire by
slow degrees. knowledge of col
loquial English.
TT was dilapidated house, and. l
am sure. in most out-of-the-way
place-there was no railway for sew
eral miles. There was a small village,
and a tiny church in very bad state
of repair l did not even remember
the name of the clergyman"
Pardon me-" interrupted Mr.. Mar
tineau; but, from the way you were
talking. you lead me to imagine that
you don't know where this place is.
Is that so?"
THAT is so, unfortunately, she
answered. with dropping eyelids.
How long did you live there?'
From the time l was ten till about
the time that l was sixteen"
And you don't know where the
place is?" His tone expressed .Ae
most absolute incredulity.
mo, don't" she admitted shame
facedly.
Il hope you will forgive me; but
can scarcely believe such thing" he
said, looking rather excited and pale.
Don't you know the name of the vii
lage? You must know that"
But don't" she faltered.
But l can't understand It," he
said
81 used to know it. of course" she
remarked.
You used to know it?"
"Oh, yes; but l have forgotten it,"
She blushed deeply while making this
admission.
81 am hopelessly at sea-" said Mr..
Martineau. His grey eyes rested on
her face with suspicion. 1t was easy
to see that he thought she was trying
to deceive him.
May l go on" she said. "and try to
explain how came to forget all these
things? can offer you an explanation;
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-22
YOU STARTLED ME-" HE SAID.

threw myself into such passion as
the nuns had never seen me in. But
there was no help for it. l never
asked who or what was my uncle; but
he must have come vested with full
authority, for the nuns never hesitateo
to resign me to him. l remember no"
l clung round the neck of each, ana
promised to come back soon. My dis
tress was unbounded, but it changed to
terror when l beheld my uncle.
"I had never seen man but the old
confessor and Jean Baptiste Leroux,
who dug the garden. This new arrival
wa. not at all calculated to Impress
child favorably. He was stout man
with a short red beard, red hair, and
very small, twinkling, pig-like black
ewes. His expression was cunning and
cruel: and, to make matters worse,
could not understand word he said.
He was English. / was to all intents
and purposes French. He did not con-
slider 1t at all worth his while to at
tempt to cajole me in any way. He
packed me into carriage, needless Of
my screams and tears; and so we
drove away in the dusk, the pelting
rain descending in binding mist and
hiding the beloved convent walls from
my poor aching eyes.
Il have very faint recollections Of
my journey to England; but the one
thing which l distinctly remember is
that we always travelled by night l
remember, too, that my uncle twice
boxed my ears-once when he told me
to leave off crying and l did not, once
when l stumbled over his foot; but
what with being always in tears, and
always travelling in the dark, my idea
of our route is very indistinct.
81 remember at last starting from
sleep at the sound of bolts and bars
being withdrawn. and seeing glare
Of lamplight and a woman's face. mid
dle-aged and rather kindly. My uncle
dragged mo out of the carriage and
Hunded me over to her. blinking with
sl,op. dusty with travel. half crying
%irh futIruc. / think she put me 10
!ai at once, At first, any couyersa-
Ton between US was very difficult, as
The Springfield herald., 1899-09-22
FIGHT BETWEEN MINERS.
Race War Opens at Carterviile, Illinois.
with Six Deaths.

Carterville, Ill, Sept. 1S.-Carterville
was the scene of bloody riot between
white and negro miners to-day. Six
negroes were killed and one mortally
wounded. The killed are:
Rev. o. 4. ]. Floyd.
Huse Bradley.
John Black.
Henry Branum.
Two unidentified.
Mortally wounded:
Sim Cummings.
Trouble has been brewing ever since
the militia was recalled by Governor
Tanner last Monday. since which time
the white miners have refused TO allow
the negro miners to come into town.
To-day thirteen negroes marched into
town and opened fire on crowd OF
white. The whites returned the fire
promptly and Il running fight ensued.
The negroes. closely followed by the
whites, scattered, some running up the
main street. the remainder starting
down the railroad track. Here the
worst execution was done. After the
fight was over four dead bodies We're
picked up and another mortality
wounded. They We're taken too the
city hall where the wounded man was
given medical treatment and an in
quest held over the dead ones. Later,
near the Brush mines in another part
of the city, two other dead bodies We're
found.
Superintendent Donelly of the Brush
mines, where the negroes reside, re
ports that the negroes are worked up
into n frenzy and that while he is do
ing all in his power to hold them in
check he is afraid that lie cannot do
so much longer. and that unless the
militia arrives shortly further trouble
may be looked for.
Company C. Fourth regiment. l. n.
G., arrived here late this evening and
will endeavor to preserve order. Forty
miners from the Herrin mines left that
place for this city this evening, armed
with Krag- -JorgenSen rifles, determin-
ed to assist the white miners should
their erviceS be required.
The mayor has taken every precau-
ton to prevent further trouble and
none will occur unless the negroes
make an attack.
Trouble has existed here off and on
for over a year but no fatalities occur
red until June Both. when n passenger
train on the Illinois Central railroad
was fired into and one woman Killed.
These negroes Were on their way to
the mines. having come from Pana.
A short time afterward a pitched bat
tie ensued between the union and non
union forces. during which time the
dwellings occupied by the union ne
groes We're burned Several arrests
We're made and the parties are held In
jail at Marion on the charge of murder,
awaiting trial.