davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The United States is bound to profit
by the war in South Africa. for. to
paraphrase an old saying. it is an i'll
war which doesn't result in good 70
somebody. Consul-General Stowe, wa
represents the Uritcd States at CAPE
Town. reports TO the state department
that as soon as the war is over there
will be a very heavy demand for
American products in all parts Of
South Africa. and he advises our
manufacturers " make ready to meet
it. He holds that the demand will not
only be for foodstuffs. but for vehicles,
tools. harness. furniture farm implt-
ments and countless other kinds If
manufactured goods. There can he "a
uoupt that the destruction caused by
war Will place South Africa in reed &c
vast supplies of articles which must
be purchased elsewhere. and the on
portunities thus presented are too in
Nltins to be neglected by American
manufacturers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

Colby Echo: There are many things
which the college needs and needs bad
II. but there Il nothing that i wanted
moro ana that could do more u bring
the college favorably before the men
in the fitting schools than to build a
new gymnasium and fix up the athletic
GIL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

No DOticc whatever will be taken of
unsigned communities :yns.
The journal cannot be held respor-
slb1e for the preservation or return OF
rejected communications.
Address all comm unicatiOns relating
to subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH G. FLYNT. Publishers,
AuGuHtA Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The expansion Of the American Ice
Company to the Penobscot means Il
boom in the ice business for that river.
The Maine crop is being secured under
great difficulties but IL Will be big
one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

Brewer proposes to have the distinc-
ton Of having the youngest mayor in
Maine for the coming year. ana Mr..
Hutchings' host of friends have fun
faith that he will prove to be one OF
the best
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

Tho Penobscot Indians are holding
their own pretty wen IN 1857 there
We're 3C2 Of them, ana the 1899 emu
meration showed a total ~ 391.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The end of the century question
still occasionally bobs to the surface
in rural weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The microbe is in his glory down in
Wells. where 40 cases Of the measles
have resulted from one innocent little
kissing party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The prospect seems to be that the
Philippines will be annexed 70 Yer
mont in the course Of time. They
were discovered, 50 to speak, by Adj
miral Dewey, Vermonter. anu now
three of the five members of the new
Philippine commission are the proud
possessors of Green Mountain blood.
Judge Ide was born in Vermont. and
now lives there; Dean Worcester of
Michigan was born in Vermont. ana
Judge Taft Of Ohio is the son Of 1
Vermonter Prof. Moses of California
and General Wright Of Tennessee arr
the other two members. Vermont is 4
noble mother Of noble sons. and de-
serves the distinction which is hers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

They are again talking up that goat
is no joke this time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

1t was fortunate that the wreck OF
the big Allen liner in Portland harbor
did not prove worse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

Bishop Goldman enters upon his new
duties under the most propitious cir
cumStanCeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The Years Poet.

me rear P0et.
When all the world lay fresh and white
A shining sheet of snow
The years young poet came to write
His songs upon it 50.
His pen in dawns warm gold he dipt.
And from it fast there fell
Those fragrant phrases, honey-llpt,
Where music loves to dwell:
Blue violets set line by line.
with green spears here and there,
And ruby buds upon the vine
lie wrote them everywhere.
Lyrics Of blossoms wonder words.
Woven in leafy rhyme,
Whercwith to win again the hlfu3
And speed their trysting-time.
Hark, now his happy dreaming done,
The heart begins to sing!
The world is fun Of love and sun.
Or lyric song and spring!
Frank Dempster Sherman.
February has paid up lot OF old
debts in precipitation,
Make the most of today, for Lent
begins tomorrow
Happy Bath, with its treasury
$37 900 better off than year ago.
The state did the graceful thing in
The Sergeant murder trial at Bangor.
Bishop Goldman enters upon his new
duties under the most propitlOuS cir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-27

The state did the graceful thing in
The Sergeant murder trial at Bangor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
THE AVERY MEMORIAL.
CEREMONIES AT GRoToN. CoNN-BUsT OF
JAMES AVERY UNVEILED.

New-London, Conn. July 2o-The ceremonies
connected with the dedication Of the Avery me-
mortal were held Groton, opposite this place, to-
day in the presence of a large assemblage COM
posed Of Avery descendants from different parts Of
the country, and residents from New-London and
neighboring towns
The memorial mas been erected upon the site Of
the old Avery mansion which was built by Captain
James Avery, who came lad from England IN
1880 with his father, Christopher Avery. and who
became the founder Of the family. or clan, now
known the GroLon Averys. This homestead was
occupied by eight successive generations Of Averys
having passed by inheritance from father to son,
and was one OF the show places OF the State until
its destruction by fire caused by sparks from a
passing locomotive on the night of July 20, 1884
Immediately after this occurrence steps. were
taken TO incorporate the Avery Memorial Associ-
alton, 70 which the site OF the old mansion passed
last occupant, ana steps were TAKEN 70 erect d
suitable and lasting memorial TO mark the spot.
The memorial services began with an opening
ADDRESS by TIE Kew: 4r ,. lie EScy 64aAe q New
London, who was followed by Charles A Russell
WLlcn response was maze by Troy IlCI
Avery, of Ohio, the historian of the family. The
Avery OF New York city, who was the prlncpa!
speaker Of the day.
history OF me oIC rouse aHQ us cary ocCupaIIIs
referring 10 the character OF the men bv whom the
the colony Of Connecticut was distinguished by
being republican from the very earliest days. elect
ing its Governors and State officials, and com
missioning its own military officers. and that the
oath OF Office during Colonial days contained no
s es "a ne 5eeirr,c+ior az IA bonss which
SLeuce 20 LlIs u ne ~ $50
Of affection and veneratton which must always
exist on the part of the Avery descendants for the
place where their forefathers made their home and
for the scenes Of their early struggles and sac
At the close OF the grafton bust Of James Avery
was unveiled. and the memorial ceremonies We're
brought TO a close by an address delivered by
Edgar NJ. warner, OF connecticut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
RAIN NEEDED FOR WATER SUPPLY
PEOPLE IN THE UPPER BRONX SUFFER Els
PECIALLY FROM SHORTAGE.

PECTALLY FROM SHORTAGE.
George W. Birdsan chief engineer of the Water
Department, said yesterday that fourteen thousand
houses in The Bronx had been cut off from reg
ular water supply because Of the present dry
season The centre Of the affected district IS
Aqueduct-ave, or the old Macomb's Dam Road
One citizen OF Fordham Heights came into the
ofhce Of the engineer yesterday and upon being
asked II his story was long one. replied:
NO, but my thirst is long one haven't had
drop of water from the hydrants of my house
for the last week"
Are you sure you couldn't draw some out be
fore oclock?" asked the engineer
Yes, sir, I'm sure of it. You see, we've got a
six-months-old baby and it always wakes up at
daybreak. There's no sleep after that"
Then you get along without water
mo, sir I start out every morning and night
with dinner pail for a public drinking fountain
about half mile away. I have carried the pail
in laundry bag, in a market basket and even in
a baby carriage, 10 avoid suspicion. You see,
belong TO the Congregational Church up there but
in spite Of all my precautions some Of the members
have begun to look at askance. Can't you get
some water in pipes. Chief?'
It was promised that all would he done that was
possible to secure him relief.
The engineer said further, IN speaking of the
scarcity Of water in the Boroughs OF Manhattan,
The Bronx and Brooklyn, that on Thursday the
first used TWO hundred and sxty-hve millions OF
gallons from the Croton Reservoir the second
twenty-five mlLlOnS from the BrQTlA RIVER, AM
the third one hundred and one LalIIons me loci-
reservoirs in Manhattan and Brooklyn had sunk
during the last twenty-four hours three inches
and those in The Bronx four inches He also said
that the Brooklyn reservoirs were now nine feet
below full capacity. with ten feet left and those
OF The Bronx were thirteen feet below with
eighteen feet left
THE Croton supply for the Borough of Man
haitian and a fraction Of The Bronx is ample, "
Mr.. Brdsau Continued even II this dry spell con
tinues for a fortnight The supply for The Bronx
and Brooklyn however has fallen far short and
can only be replenished by extraordinarily heavy
rains which 7 do not expect before August /
Brookyn's daily supply Is now six millions less
than required. and that Of The Bronx IS lacking
about four millions
The transitory thunder showers do not materially
increase the storage Of water, but decrease It's
consumption. People do not drink nor battle so
much in weather. 4 good shower IN ManhaJ-
tan makes difference Of about five million gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21

foreign Resorts.
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
HOTELS IN THE BRITISH ISLES.

nUiELS liz IhE BhlllSh NltS.
LONDON
MIDLAND GRAND HOTEL
LIVERPOOL
ADELPHI HOTEL
QUEENS HOTEL
BRADFORD
MIDLAND HOTEL
MORECAWBE BAY
MIDLAND HOTEL
MIDLAND HOTEL
BUXTON ........
DsrOy'hir'' CRESCENT HOTEL
sHANENLIN-lSLE7oF1M HIT; ,nv,
ROYAL understandable RIVER
MOUNT ErHRAIM-TUNBRI1SE WELLS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STEEET; or..,
CHARMING SITUATION IN EPPING FOREST
noURNEMOTTnTHB %T9KAI OF PA TIE so,rz
WATERLOO HOTEL
HET r2oHth Weep 'RoYii OAK HOTEL
- ''A-'' THE saEiDotRNE HOTEL
WARWICK '''''''' -WwiooiPi6k HOTEL
wOOLACOMBE BAY HOTEL.
NOrth DevOn1 WOOLACOMBE BAY.
= - ''' THE PALACE HOTEL.
CRUDEN BAY (Aberdeenshirel.
CRUDEN BAY HOTEL, PORT Enrol y. b.
Tariffs OF the Hotels and full particulars
as to routes may be had the European
Odiees of the ''Tribune," a 149 Fleet Street.
London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
KeniIworth. EnaIand. The Abbey HoteI
EUROPEAN RAILW AVS.
European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON

Luchon Express-Pyrenees. ROyan Express,
N0rd Express.-Berlin Il st. Petersburgh--1n-
Gadfue Exuress-COire. Zurich a Lucerne.-
Carlsbad Express-Eger. Hayreuth Il CariS-
had,-PenIns EXpreSs-Brtnd1Si for Egypt.
mediterranean ExpreSs-Nfce, Monte Carlo.
Express-Eienna. Trieste &
EEyDf.-Con&tanEa Express-COnstaRza & Con-
EtantinO PIe.-ROme ExPreSs-tIenOa, Rome a
ISTERNATIONAL SLEEPING CAR CO.,
IA COckSDur St., LOndOn.-3 Place de POperat
PARIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

The International Palace Hotels,
The Riviera Palace. Monte Carlo.
The hiyieru Palace,
shepheard's Hotel and -
The Ghezireh Palace ESypts
CAIRO
The La PLACE, a The Royal Palace.
OSTEAD DSA4 AHAns
Chateau Royal.
ARDENAEs belgium
Pavilion de Bellevue
BELLEVUE. near PARIS France
Hotel Stephunie,
The cd Hotel InteFnAtionai
The AVenida Palace,
LISBON $3.50. Portugal.
The Palace,
THERAPIA .-.''.s.. turkey
The Perm Palace
C0NsTANTINOPLE ........ Turkey.
Terminus Hotel. bordeaux
For Information tickets all points and reserve
accommodations apply International 8. c Co.'S Ofces Il
Cocksnnr-st London Place de rOpeTa- Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
WOLINEUK NOTIOY DENIED.
RECORDER GoFF REFUSES TO SIGN PAPERS
SENDING IT TO THE COURT OF APPEALS,

RECORDER GcFF REFUSES TO SIGN PAFEFSS
SENDING IT TO THE COURT or. APPEALS
George Gordon Battle. Of counsel for Roland 3
Nfollueux awaiting the death penalty n Sing Sing
moved before Recorder GofT yesterday that the
Court sign the proposed case on appeal and Dill
q exceptions He said BIoIineuZ had been con-
vtcted on February l.. Within thirty days his
counsel rad served notice Of appeal. as provided
t- Jaw on the District Attorney. and had by May
completed the proposed case on appeal and bill
~ exceptions and served copy OF the District
At-orrev. he said 10 amendments had been re-
ce,ved and he thought the Court ought to sign
the papers and let the case 90 to the Court OF
Appeals
E- Le Barber for the District Attorney, ex-
p-ai-ed that the papers served on that official
consisted Of 1925 typewriter pages, exclusive OF
The District Attorneys opening address and the
Recorders charge 70 the jury he had mad tine
70 examine only thousand pages. he asked
the Court not % compel the District Attorney 10
Eecorder Con said he was. sorry for Mo!tnegx, :
Zla1r. bUr thought he ought 70 be satlS1ec, II
s. F0- hts case before the Court OF Appeals WITHIN
G wear. II any case, he wanted 70 see the case On
appeal and bill q exceptions and thoroughly seA-
zr Il after Il leaves the District Attorney DeIore
zHEztrg MS signature. He denied MI E5aILIs. :
r-lt.o- ard instructed him 70 submit MS am
Cav.t and renew his motion from week 10 week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
10 DECISION N DEWEY THEATRE CASE
JUSTICE ErscHoFF ASKED TO READ TESTIMONY
BEFORE .CoNFIRanNG REPORT.

BEFORE CONFIRMING REPORT
Decision was reserved BY Justice Bischon' IN Inc
Supreme Court. yesterday an application ny L,
r. Johnston and Charles L Holman coulse'
fo- Senator Timothy D Sullivan and Maurice
Krzus me owners OF the Dewey Theatre, for the
combination OF the report Of the referee eH-J
Henry II Bookstaver. in which he found that the
charges preferred against Sullivan & kraus Of Vlo
asi1g ne provisions Of the charter BY permitting
Performances on Sunday, November % l8ss' "i4iI-
We're in contraveution Of the concert license heid
0y taem. had not been proved
The proceeding was instituted by the Sabbath
Committee FOR the revocation OF the concert license
held by The respondents on account OF the allegee
Violation OF the law and Judge booEsLANeI uGcL1eu
thai The testimony cid warrant the cancellation
o. he license. - -
Albert st.ckney, counsel for the Sabbath Com
nttJse said that three OF the witnesses IlaA com
u1ttec most unqualified perjury as 70 the pro
grannes carried Out and other matters As 10 the
o-ner sixteen witnesses, they all sWore Lhey came
osl9re The referee voluntarily and their ePiqence
AFTER such q statement, should be taken Tor ~rat
7. "as worth which was nothing lie asked JUS
-lee Bscho 10 read the testimony taken before the
-=fee before deciding the matter. J1SLlce BlscAoH
'-sh took tie papers and reserved MS decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
ATTACHMENT ON SALE OF VICTORIA.

Deputy Sheriff Strauss received an attachment
yesterday against Charles ". Reed. of the Hotel
Victoria at Twenty-seventh-st and FIfth-ave.. for
Sc go in favor Of Martin J Ward. hotel broker. on
q claim for finding Mr.. Reed a purchaser for the
furniture, lease. etc. Of the hotel in the person OF
James H. Breslin, who TO buy the lease for
$4,000. The attachment obtained the
ground that Mr.. Reed lives in Erie. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Queens Hote
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel.

Near crystal Palace, Loncol- Eealthtest situation
day. Special parties Convenient trai
service for City and West End London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
Norfolk Hotel. sriqhton. EnaIand.

Elite Family Hotel OvsrIooks seaWan promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
FoPrFSEcoyD-sE RAILWAY HEARING
MAJOR ArNuUTY EXAMINED N REGARD TO
xAUGH-ox & CO.'S CLAIMS,

NAUGHrOH & CO.'S CLANS.
TIE hearing before Standing Master A. H Masten
n pursuance Of al interIocutoTy decree IN the suit
q the Lo-aln Steel Company against the Forty-
second street. AIanhartanvi-le and St Nicholas
Avenue Railroad was continued yesterday al NO o,
WzL-s- The work % proving the Claims u
Naug1cor & Co was resumed
Major George W AIcNulty was further questioned
by Thomas C. O'sulIvan, counsel for the company,
ard bv Nj Nacveagh, counsel for the Lorain steel
Company. He was asked 70 explain the MAUI :
and -a~eeei-, o+ 5rer,s enrolled in the company :
claim AGAINST the railroad company Major NC
NuIty sad The items covered expenditures LOT m
c5=nraIs such as repair Of tools oi5s sae a md
Ike. gE7ce rent and expenses pa4u 70 --LS 50 -
light cor.par5es The telephone COMPANY ana liz
CRY for ne removal Of cables ana P-PSss -
v-r- y-ae nor 51arrnfrred TO be done by the coz
tracing company but was done for them ai59 ne
els -e1dared EothIng further was done az inc
fesri-e vss 2 dfoJ!rned untu Tuesday az CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
The First Avenue Hotel.
London.

This Hotel belonging to the great Gordon Hotels
company, is situated near the business and legal
centres of London and is within easv cornnnnioe
ton OF all the Theatres in the West End Comfort
able accommod on at moderate charges
intending visitors should prevent disannoint-
ment and engage their rooms in advance
Address-First Avenue London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
The Howard Hotel

Norfolk Street. Embankment. London.
comfort Over.ocks Embank ment and
public rooms. Electric light throughout .
TEN elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-21
The SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND
interesting and picturesque route from North
10 South through the o. ngand- EXPRESS
TRANS LIVERPOOL lCentraD 70 LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAI. TOWNS. Also LIVERPOOL exchange 70 Scot
land THROUGH TICKETS 90 LONDON, PARIS and all
perrs NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling Stock Express
BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
deuce or pier part OF London Obtain
time tables. &c, az the MIDLAND COM
PANY's AGENCY CAIessrs. Thos. Cock & SOM s1 and
11s5 Broadway. New York
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-25
FeiIure of fAqricuIturaiX Xor,,s

Atlanta. Ga, Special-T Southern
Agricultural Works. q large farm i'm
plement manufacturing company Of
this city. has been placed in the hands
Of receiver Geo. w. Parrott was
named by Judge Newman, of the Unit
ed States District Court. as the receiv-
er. He is instructed to investigate the
financial condition of the company and
report 70 the court If the trustees
Should be appointed. The complain
ants in the bill are the Atlanta Terra
Gotta Company. which is a cs,ditor on
open account for the sum of $40; V. II.
Kreigshaber. for money loaned in the
sum Of $I44l.O5. besides interest and
SSlHS open account for merchandise
furnished: S. Pierce to the sum OF So
POO for money loaned
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-25
Extra Term Wanted.

At the suggestion of the governor.
who is now IN Beaufort. Solicitor
Townsend has wired the Chief Justice
of the State Supreme Court to request
the governor to appoint judge tO
mold an extra term of court in Beaufort
for the purpose Of trying the Hardee-
Vile rapist. Solicitor Townsend re-
quests the term he ordered for Tues
day, May 1. At the suggestion of the
Supreme Court the governor has ap-
pointed Judge Ernest Gary to sit in
place of Chief Justice McIver at the
hearing of the appeal in the case OF
Dora Madden. appellant. VS., r. C
Watts. ct al, respondents
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-25
The Eight Hour B;I,.

Washington. ID. c.. Special
House committee on labor look UP thd
Gardner eight-hour bill, as recently
completed by n subcommittee and
after making several amendments
put the measure in form for final
vote on its adoption at the next meet
ing The amendment requires that
every contract made for or on behalf
of the United states. or any Territory
or the District Of Columbia, which
contract may involve the employment
of laborers, wOrkmen or mechanics
shall contain a stipulation that no la
borer in the employ OF the contractor
shall be permitted to work oyer eight
hours in one calender day"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-25
The GRAND LODGE.
Election of Officers Closed the Session
in Columbia.

The Grand Lodge Knights of Homo,
closed its meeting in Columbia last
week by electing the following officers
for the ensuing year:
Past grand dictator. w. A. Temple
ton. Abbcville.
Grand dictator. j. w. Todd Seneca.
Grand vice dictator NJ. +. Kennedy.
Charleston
Grand assistant dictator J. j. Ve.-
non. Wexford.
Grand reporter. l.. n. zealy. Colum-
bia.
Grand treasurer. J. T. Robertson.
Abbeville.
Grand chaplain. y, Buist. Blackyille
Grand guide. j. g. Lewis. Anderson.
Grand guard, J. b. Bonner Pelzer.
Grand sentinel. John Kennerly,
EdgeHeld.
Grand trustees. j. G.. Tompkins.
EdSefield; II. G. Moses. Sumter. ana
ID. y. Smith. Walhalla.
Representatives TO the Supreme
Lodge. y. Zealy. two years. with
+. X. McCully. alternate: j. J. Yer
non. alternate to ]. w. Todd, ono
year.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Fluance-N. w. Trump. Columbia:
l.. ii. Wanamaker, Orangeburg, and
J. o. Ladd. Summcrville.
Laws and Supervision-C. \. c. Wal
Ter. Greenwood. II. b. Waters. Summer
vile. and G. p. Quattlebaum. Conway.
The board of trustees constituted
the advisory board of the Grand Lodge
to act i'll conjunction with the grand
dictator as To all matters pertaining to
the interest of the order for the ensu-
ing year
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-04-25
Infantic de In Elnrencs-

Florence. Special Dosia Brown. 4
negro woman in the Lyman section o.;
this county, is accused of having beat
eli or stamped her infant child to death
and the Circumstanc of her marriage
a few months ago and the condition Of
the childs body seem to point strongly
to her guilt. Magistrate Hyman. upon
the request Of some of the people OF
that section. empanelled jury and
held an inquest over The body OF the
child. Dr. J. II. Mum. who held a
post mortem examination stated that
the childs death was not from natural
causes He found bruises upon the
head and body which indicated brutal
treatment and it evidently had been
stamped to death. The verdict of tna
jury was that the child came TO its
death from brutal treatment at the
hands of its mother or words to thar
effect The acting coroner sent the case
up TO the May court of General Ses-
sions. The woman is now very i'll at
her home. but under guard As sool
as she is able to stand the trip she will
be brought here to Jail.