davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

approaching storm, except the pres
ence of the military and the precau-
tons to protect Lincoln's life, yet ey-
erybody felt the tension and feared
the outcome. The second Inaugural
ton Of the martyr president came I'M
der happier auspices. The war was
ending. The noteworthy feature was
Mr.. Lincoln's address. 1t was one of
the shortest and altogether the great
est of all the inaugurals
Prodigious Cheering For Grant.
With the induction into Office of
Ulysses S. Grant the inaugural cere-
mony as it is known in our day prop
erly came into vogue. The change
from the old way did not consist in
the forms of the ceremony itself,
which remained substantially as be-
fore, but in the number Of marching
organizations, the military display, the
great crowds, the enthusiasm and the
payment of fabulous sums for posi-
tons of vantage along Pennsylvania
avenue. The function was marred by
the usual weather, which was rainy
and disagreeable, and by President
Johnson, who did the John Adams act
by absenting himself The cheering
for Grant was prodigious. For him
peace indeed had "her victories no
less renowned than war" On the Sec
ond Inauguration of the old hero the
mercury was but degrees above zero
in the morning and hung below freez-
ing all day. It drove sightseers in
doors and chilled the marching pa
raiders to the bone Many deaths oc-
Cured from colds contracted on that
day. A movement was started in
consequence to change the Inaugural
ton to more civilized and sensible
season, but nothing came Of it.
Rutherford B. Hayes was sworn in
twice. His supporters evidently want
ed to be sure that he was fastened to
his seat. The precaution was for a
double reason. One was that the 18th
! occurred on Sunday, and the second
was the fear that the supporters Of
Mr.. Tilden might try to make trouble
at the last moment. In consequence
Mr.. Hayes was sworn in secretly on
Saturday, March 3, and again publicly
on Monday March 5. Owing to the
bitterness Of the contest there was
great partisan enthusiasm for the new
president. For once the weather was
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

chrysanthemums selected to escort the
new president ought to assure wait
ing world that this Inauguration is
going to be pulled eff right.
Start Of Inauguration Habit.
The inauguration habit has now got
to be an old thing with us and has
never lacked for those willing to play
the star role. Il started with General
G. Washington 100 years ago. who
was supposed to get on the job on the
4th of March, but showed his proven
bal wisdom by deferring it until he
could have decent weather on April 80.
washington was sworn in the first
time in New York in the region that is
now Wall street. It is startling how
respectable localities may degenerate.
wall street has made some presidents
since then, If political wisacres are to
be credited, but has never seen any Of
these actually take the oath of Office.
The second time the Father of His
Country passed through the inaugural
ordeal was in Philadelphia, which also
saw that Of John Adams. Adams aft
erward complained that he only played
second fiddle at his own dance, as the
people made Washington the hero of
the occasion. Any one can understand
the reason who has ever taken Adams
true size. -Four years later, when JEFF
ferson came into, power, Adams dis
,courteously ran away, which made
him seem smaller than ever.
The man that got up the story about
Thomas Jefferson riding to the capitol
and hitchinr his horse to the palings
belonged to - shorter and uglier fan
py. Nature takers are not the only
sort. There are also history takers. 1t
was an Englishman who wrote the
horse episode Of Jefferson's inaugurc-
tion, and he said he saw it with his
own eyes, although it was afterward
proved that he was nowhere near
washington at the time. Jefferson
really marched to the capitol on foot
with number Of his friends. His Sec
ond inauguration was without special
incident, as were those of Madison.
First Outdoor inaugural.
| James Monroe was the FIRST president
5naugurated in the open air, and this
was due TO Il squabble between the
house and senate as tc Which should
conduct the ceremony. They comprn-
klised by erecting platform midway
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
five weeks. Blood poison from a
SPIDERS bite caused large, deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve COM
pletely cured me, y writes John Wash
ington of Bosqueville, Texas. For
eczema, boils, burns and piles its SUI
preme. 25c at c. A. Jacks.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

ing him IN The way he should so
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Morelkpd
are the proud parents Of q ane
big boy. He may be . Democrat
now but we nre most sure he
will marry a Republican girl be.
fore he il old enough to vote.
A hne girl arrived At Geo.
Cobb's which hns been mention
ed before. She viii be o Demo
.crat baby IL she is like her Grand
pa Brown, but when she gets
older she viii marry a Repub:
.lican.
Miss Lena Shsddrick enter
tanned a few Of her friends one
evening last week.
Mr.. Alva Morelsnd, mail car
rier on the star route, was taken
very sick near Foster Wednesday
morning and had to be taken to
DR.. Rhodes. The only account
for his sickness was from eating
canned goods. He was able to
al his place Friday.
Don't be surprised If Eairview
furnishes a candi late for repre-
sentative.
Nh Henry Klumpp, one OF Rich
HHl's husling real estate men,
was driving on she streets OF
Fairview last week.
Mr.. Sam Adams is afraid be
lose his eye where the nail new
and hit him some time ago.
Prof. Allison visited the Fair
view school Monday afternoon
aud our school Friday. xxx
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
hnh MutdY Views.

Mr. Geo. Crsig made a busi-
ness trip 20 Butler WedneSdsg
Mrs Martins Reese called au
Mrs. J b. Neptune Wednesday
afternoon.
Ncsdsmss Taylor ard Lamp
ldu OF Rich All were the guest
of Mrs Geo. Craig.
MRS Erred Zimmerman ar q
VIII, and Mr. WyroT and VII,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.,
Frank Baker
Mr. A S Miller Sundsyed
with Mr. Jas. Kelly.
Miss Cora Reese was the CUES
OF Miss Zana Miller Friday
Homer and Charley Hall spent
Sunday with Fred and Arthur
Zimmerman
Mr. and Mrs. C. C McGiuui.
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
". Grab Sunday.
Mrs Grace Hall visited with
Mrs Martha Reese and famHy
Sunday night snd Monday.
I've Thomos is loading HE cs
~ dav and exnects 10 lssvs THE
evening for McPherou Fars q.
mako his future home, 81, wife
viii leave in sbou, n week We
SIRE certainly SORRY 20 lose 'uch
good nciphhors-
Quite % number fr M fhi-
vicjriiv offended church o n +
bantis'nr SO Carhon Center SOM
dow.
Mr. Helen Thomas r,llsd on
Mrs Geo Circle Mondsv
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
KHTn NOTEs.
snnshIne's Weekly Letter Of ~
terestlHg News Notes.

Hulett Wheatley OF west Of
putler visited at his uncle VIM
wheatley $ several days last
week.
Rev A. G. Kesst pastor OF the
M. d. Church at Rich Hill, filed
his appointment at Reavley Sun
day afternoon
We we're kindly remembered
by our friends, one killed q beef
another killed a hog and both
sent Us a nice mess Of fresh
meat.
J. C, GrigEs was locking SO
high he could not see common
folks. We found out later that
it vas on account Of the little
grandson.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hedden
are the proud parents Of a baby
boy. Grandma ant Grandpa
Hedden called Thursday to pay
their respects to the young man.
The Young people are looking
forward TO havinga fine time at
at the pie supper at Reavley next
Friday night. Everyone is in
vlted and n 10 doubt there viii be
a big crowd
Rev. Starring pastor o ( the
Baptist Church in Rich Hill
preached a good sermon Sunday
morning on, Showers o f bless
ings Very few OF US realize
our many blessings.
James Wbeailey went to
Appleton City Saturday to play
basket bali with the Rich Hill
team, he was somewhat 3iscour-
aged the Appleton boys having
beaten the Rich Hill team the
Saturday before.
Two yoang boys started out
calling Sunday night Wonder
il they were taking those chick
ems to their girls for Thanksgiv-
ing dinner, looks like it.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Carbon Center News.

The Revival Meeting Of our
church. closed Sunday
nv apd Nra 81 ERIN Poo.o
Mr. ond MRS Mrs, Horny Uav.
ford. Mrs Willie Zwelgart and
Miss Fthsl Dauphirv were her-
t'sed Sun1or ct AMOR IN Other
hantismal services win be held
Sunday Nov, 2sth
Mrs Lncv Pointer and danqh.
ters, Lanrel nod Acness Tneut
Thursday with Mrs swopN
Mr. Hank Swope has q new
nhono in. II Is on tho Carbon
Center line
Miss Grace Frates ard hor
mother tooI7 dirrer Fridav with
Mrs. Mrs Clorry.
Mr. Collot Davis has returned
home from a visit in windsor
said ibat HE hrother-in-law
Mnrvo samnlea had a badly
maslled arm caused bv an acc'-
dent Ia q eDal mine
Mrs Rolser and her daughter,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Ing aud especially the partrend cred
hy Miss Emily Woodnn
Tho Prnirle Oity meeting wast ho
most successful "a 81 che Year lu.
She way 81 Attendance of patrons,
Every seat was taken ana much in-
terest manifested Tho people oi
that part OF the county have the
right school spirit ana arc 90 be
commented for their progressive
ness, All the teachers. excepting
one, was prepared on the program
Prof BASS gave a most excellent
talk on, Teaching History. he dis.
eussed fully the teaching ol 7th
year T. s. History, teachers having
trouble with thi IS should have hceu
present. he insisted that patriot
ism should Zoe International aud not
sectional as IL usually IL. Tic en-
phasized the need 81 a library for
teaching the subject in the best way
The nice school yard and room
caused him to go out Of his way %
say a few words along that line
Tho Prof expressed a desire 20 come
to Bates again. we expect 20 give
him tile opportunity.
Miss cleo Hartley, of Culevilll
school in Deer Crock township
writes that there WAS not a pup.
tardy Coz her school during the Hrst
quarter. This speaks well Tor bot.
teacher aud pupils Tine school bus
muuy equally strong points, SD.
says she got many good ana useIu
points during the association think.
g the best association we have had
NE Intended the Pleasant Gar
reading circle last week. Only 900,
teacher WINS absent They have
very interesting circle aud are plan
ming 90 make their meeting Dee %
more ]lnterestlu5 taau any yet
Teachera in adjoining township.
are invited 20 attend.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
n, {. Church Services.

Rev G. J. Hunt. district sup
erintendent Of the Carthage dis.
trict az the NJ. E. Church, will
preach in the Walnut st. NJ. E.
Caurch Friday d Saturday
night and Sunday at 1890 a. m.
The third quarterly conference
viii be held Friday night at $50
O'Clock. Sunday night the pastor
R-v A G Keast will deliver
tslap rance SERMON, that day be-
ing Worlds Temperance Sunday
AL are invited 10 these services.
Rev ) W. Stewart. D. D.. Of
Springfield, wiH deliver . lecture
entitled, The Measure OF Life,
Do 2he Walnut St. 81 + Church,
TIA ssday night Dr. stewart is
am eloquent, gifted orator and all
sbaulo hesr him This is the
drss number OF Epworth League
Lecture Course.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
South spraqas SparkIIngs

Mrs, Dan Crissman is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. Wheelbarger Of Rich Hill
was IN our vicinity Monday AZ
ternoou.
Lacy Eastburn W a $ gather
inE his corn Saturday.
Mira Conyers is on the sick
list
Mr. Lane and son were in our
vicinity Monday.
Miss Tony Depew youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
Depew Of the south side and Mr..
Heck Scholar Of Illinois were
quietly married at Nevada Wed.
nesday,
Mr.. King and family Of III.
arrived Friday and viii move OF
his farm west Of town which b,
bought a few months ago.
Mrs. Albert Blrk is o the
sick list.
Mr.. Alya Moreland called Of
Mr.. Eastburn Sunday.
GARNET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
falrvlsw fancIes.

Miss Minnie johnson Is visit
ing her brother George and
family 10 Kansas City this week.
Earl Rider threw an ear Of
corn and killed three quails at
one shot and had no license.
Mr. Hulett Morelan, left Wed
nesday for Kansas City.
Mrs Maud Baker Of Port Or
chard Wash, who has been Wis.
itinR in Caroline for a few weeks,
arrived Monday on a visit to her
sister Mrs Ri Hadden.
Mrs Hattie Munsaa left Sat
urday morning for her home ia
Mexico.
The stark had o ousy time
last week,
M. Gable never knew what
trouble was until The last week
when his Fifteenth giandchdd
was born aud he IS "a Republican
His grandfather Griggs Is start
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Horton and BaIItOwn

A number of our farmers are
through smoking corn.
j. S. Leonard a t t b 9
county seat last week.
Mrs. Kenney spent Saturday
and Sunday with her father at
Metz, returning home on t b e
late train Sunday night.
Mrs. Wilson OF Nevada is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. Ursery
this week.
Mrs. Yoder and little daughter
we're Horton visitors Saturday
evening.
j. w. WEIGH and o were
Metz visitors Saturday,
Mrs. Charles Humble has a
sister visiting her, we failed to
learn the nane or where she is
from.
Little Lee Anthony, son OF Mr..
and Mira. Mart Anthony passed
away Tuesday morning having
been poisoned by eating p e T.
simmons. Funeral services were
held at t e house Wednesday
at , p. m. bv Rev. Spere Of Metz,
after which he was laid to rest
in the Balltown Cemetery.
DR.. Elliot of Nevada was call
ed here Friday to S e a sicH
horse belonging to Edd Hughes
The Grain Co. shipped several
cars Of corn from this place last
week.
a car OF gravel was unloadec
here Saturday by the farmers.
Mrs. and Mrs. Degood and
Mrs, Bertha Kennedy we're Net
visitors Saturday.
A number Of friends called o,
Miss Tot Van Arsdale SATURDAY
night A very pleasant evening
was spent.
Mrs. a l. HAdley who bal
been on the sick list for the pas.
week is able TO be up again,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hsudlel
a r e contemplating moving
Kansas City the first Of mex.
week.
A large crowd attended lsAgur
at this place Sunday night
Just as services we're about {,
begin the stove fell down cAus
ing the stove To be carried on
ADD filling the house with smoke
The services were delayed a fsv
minutes, but il was not long IN
ul theliter vas cleared away ant
a very interesting meeting va
carried out with Glen Gresnler
as leader.
Our school janitor gave I IA
school housea good clearing Sat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Go to the picture show and get
your moneys worth.
J. W. Jamison is visiting at his
old home near New Albany, Ind.
Forrest Kerrens and family
have moved TO Butler and will
make that place their home / n
the future.
Miss Amelia Forrer, Of Par.
sons, Kans., visiting home folks
In this city
James Nafus, Of Eldorado
Springs, visited here Saturday
Rev. Cecil Cheverton flied bis
appointment az Louisburg, Kans,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dawson,
Of Butler. visited here Friday.
You GET moro for your money
by attending a picture show than
any other way.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
9. 4. R. Bean snppsr

Grand Array bean supper Sat
urday Nov 9th, IN place for
merly occupied by Prowells.
hardware store o n 6 a strs %.
Everyone IL invited p. Gallagher
and NJ. Erdmansdord will solicit
the business part Of town and all
comrads are authorized 10 solicit
their neighborhood
BY order OF com
p. Gallagher Com.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Biz Repps, a Rich Hill base
ball player, v Do o p.syed sem
s]ltionAl base BAN for Oklahoma
City last summer aud who was
drafted bythc Kansas CITY
American League team will not
play - Kauss7 CITY next year.
Rappa has been awarded % the
Portland, Oregon. league club
and viii play with that club mex
season.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

Fac, ook dinner with Mrs. Poul-
Ter snd Miss Laurel.
Mrs. Grace Hail has returned
home from her ~. Scott visit.
NOZZLE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

urday which helps its looks con
siderable on the inside.
Tom Miller buyied his potatoes
Monday, guess he is fixing for
cold weather.
v'orrr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

For SALE a farm = mile
east O Hume, Aio, Address
Mis Wy NJ Olive Esiancia, New
M x.c,
Read Che IlunUNE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
AtIas Camp.

the ftnt Caulp uee hhu OF CouEse
it was moving day
We had a hog killing at our
house last week-killed a piRl
that weighed 3s5 lbs. j. b. Wat
son Of Rich Hill was the surgeon
and he is sure o. X. with the
knife.
John Houser has bought a farm
in the bottoms and is moving on
it. John is a good neighbor and
we hate TO lose him.
We wondered why Joe Frersr
was stepping so hight is a lob
girl. Mother and baby doing
fine
Grandma Shsrron returned
home after a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Joe Willis.
o. C. King, the Long Bros
grocerman, was in our camp last
Wednesday.
! VIM. Sheppard is learning to
farm. He is shocking corn this
weak for Mr.. Wheeler.
Tom Brown has returned from
his Arkansas trip. odd Nilsson"
looks good to him.
Wonder what Uncle John Car
rison and our farmer friend Ben
Rand thought when that goose
few over them and dropped dead
Guess twas heart trouble.
We have an invitation to g a t
possum with Local Union 1924, of
Rich Hill, tn night before
Thanksgiving. Guess 'possum
will be coming down.
We thank our old friend Car
ley Terrell for that possum he
gave us last week. II there is
anything better than 'possum it
is more 'possum.
We had the the pleasure OF
shaking hands with our old friend
c. c. Weeks, OF Butler. Glad to
to see Sovereign Weeks looking
so well.
b. l. Rauey, OF Foster, a
taking in the sights in our camp
Tuesday.
The Atlas store will be closed
Thursday. Surely have found
where the turkey is roostinE,
Perry Brinegar, r. Rhody and
John Westemire have arrived
home from Arkansas. Old Mo.
looks good to all OF us.
Mrs. Edgar Waller, OF Route /,
Wsh shopping in our camp Satur
daS.
Miss Julia Brooks and MabeI
Willis have found something
more interesting than football.
They found a big greyhound and
went out rabbit hunting catching
four in the chase. Edd Leslie
and Joe Brooks were lost out.
They couldn't run fast enough.
George Watson has moved bis
family TO the second house north
, OF the store.
] A. Brown was in the camp
. SATURDAY.
Cot SANDUsKY DooLIrTLE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

n IS Ida Crabb entertained
the members OF the Young
ladies' Missionary Society at
her home on West Park Ave. Fri
day evening About thirty o (
the young ladies' were present
and all report an enjoyable time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25

land values in Missouri are
steadily increasing, though some
laud owners have not vet learned
20 vate the Republican ticket.
Give ihem time; theyn come 10
N.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-25
Market Report.

KANSAS CRY, No, Nov 9ih
1909 Especially reported TO
The TRIBUNE by Clay Robinson
q Co.. Live Stock Commission
Merchants, of Kansas City, for
Now o 1909 Receipts Of cattle
thc FIRST two days Of this week
were 80 POO; last week 8t.1eo;
last year, 81, 200 The market
brotci n general 10 10 10 cents
Monday mud were steady to 10
cents lower today. l,he follwihg
taaIe gives prices now rdiing3
ugag beef steers. $40 20 %
tirdlum to choice. $50 20 $50
Rest eowa a GA 20 500
Medium 90 20 a %
Best bulls s.lb 60 as.
BEST veais .....5.0O TO zoo
Good 10 ehoice heavy ...
.t'rdars 400 20 $50
Good 60 choice stock
....steers s75 10 l. rs
Good TO choice stock
helters 500 to $50
Good 10 choics stock
steer CALVES s % to SEQ
Good to choice stock
..heitrr calves $50 90 F.63
Bulk IF hogs today sold from t7.SS
40 SOS. top $40
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
Taft Then TO be Ready to
Make Concessions
Against United States-The Adjustment
Not Likely to BE Difficult Taft,
Knox and the Tariff Board
Hold Conference.

Washington Dec. %. "A long consulta-
ton at the White House between Presi-
dent Taft. Secretary Of State Knox. the
members Of the tariff board and men-
hers Of the trade relations staff OF the
state department, indicated that Presi.
dent Taft win be 70 position On March
next to proclaim just which coun
tries are to be given the benefit Of the
minimum American tariff in return for
concessions on their part. Senator Az
drieh, chairman Of the finance committee
Of the Senate who framed the maximum
and minimum clause Of the tariff bill.
was called into the conference. The tar-
iif board, composed Of Professor III G.
Emery. james 3. Reynolds and Alvin II.
Sanders, has been engaged for the last
three months h seeking ont tariff dis
ordinations against the United stetes.
ii Is said that these were not HARD to
find, and that many 81 them were EN-
titled to tho distinction Of being termed
gross Efforts win be made to All
Just matters with most Of the countries
through diplomatic channels within the
next two months The greatest difgi
Guilty Of adjustment IL expected with
France. because Of the heavy increases
made BIZ the PAYNE bill On wines and
other imports from that country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
GAS, HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA VANISH
4 Little Diapepsin Now VIII Settle Your
Out-of-ordcr Stomach and End
All Indigestion Five Min
iJtes Later.

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear 81 indigestion or dys'
pepsia. Or that your food viii ferment q
sonr on your stomach i yon VIII tase
little Dapepsin occasionally
Your meals viii taste good, and any
thing YOU eat viii be digested; nothing
ean ferment Or turn into acid or poison
or stomach gas. which causes belehlne
dizziness. feeling Of fullness after eat
ing. nausea. Indigestion dixie q lump q
lend IN stomach, biiionsness, heartburn
water brash pain in stomach and M
testines Or other symptoms
Headaches from the stomach are aoso-
Iutely unknown where this effective rem.
edy II used Diapgpsin really does AL
the work OF a healthy stomach. u d.
qcsts your meals when your stomach
can't A single dose will digest Al the
food yom eat and leave nothing 70 fer
ment Or sour and upset the stomach
Get large 50.eeut ease Of Pape's Dia.
pepsin from your druggist and start
taking now. and in 4 little whlle you
win actually Drag about your healthy,
strong stomach, for you then can eat
anything and everything Won want with
out the slightest discomfort o. misery,
and every particle Of impprity and gas
that IS IN your stomach and intestines
/. going to be carried away without the
Use If laxatiyes or any other assist
anee
Should Won at this moment be suffer
ing from indigestion or any stomach dis
order, you can get relief within five
minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-22
INpIcrMENrs FoR rAREE.
Three Women in Snead Case to Be Held
for Murder.

New York, Dec %. Essex county
New Jersey, grand jury yesterday heard
the states side III regard 10 the death
Of Mrs. C9cey w. NJ Suead, whose body
was found November "a Last IN honse
IN East Orange, and ii Is believed that
indictments were voted against tho three
women under arrest They are Miss vir-
ginia WaFdlaw, the aunt Of the dead
woman, who was in the house when the
body was discovered and who Il ii the
Newark Jail, Mrs Caroline Martin, moth
or Of Mrs. 0cey Snead. and Mrs Mary
Gnead, Mrs. 0cey Snead's mother III law.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Snead are in the
Tombs, where they are held at the re-
quest Of the Essex county authorities
The next step Of the New Jersey au-
thJrities will be to appear before Cow
ernor Fort IN Trenton and ask for requi-
sition papers to have the two prisoners
in this city taken to Newark.