Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1895 — Page 5

Daily. Wednesday, April 3«

J.J.Pratt went to Knightstown today on business. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Owens of Charlottesville are guests at F. M. Conklins.

Dr. J. D. Cory and wife and Seymour Morrison aDd little son, of McCordsville, were in the city today.

Jobn Stokes, of Protection, Kans., is here visiting his daughters, Mrs. J. N. Goble and Bessie Stoke?.

Arthur and Wood I Walker left for Cincinnati tc-day to buy additional spring stock for the Mammoth store.

Eph Marsh and Quitman Jackson went to Carthage today on Masonic business with the lodge there tonight.

C. M. Kirkpatrick, the hustling contractor, went to Franklin to-day to look after some municipal contracts.

Mrs. Kreager, of Ligonier, will visit D. H. Goble and family to night and attend the Baptist meeting at Frank Woods'.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow are fitting up their handsome new home, coruer Penn. and South streets, and will move in this week.

J. G. Kingsberry, editor of the Indiana Fanner, is a guest of his horticultural friend, J. K. Henby, of the Pan Handle Nursery, to-day.

C. L. Williams, General Agent of the Prudential Insurance Co., has moved here from Cambridge City. He will live on Noble street.

Mr. and Mrs. I C. Hardin have moved to their elegant new brick residence lateby erected on their farm just north of and adjoining the city.

John Beeson left for Anderson to-day to visit friends. He will extend his visit to Randolph county. Mr. Beeson will be 73 years old to-morrow.

Work will be begun on our telephone exchange in about two weeks. The ma terial has all been ordered and the exchange will be in operation by May 15.

Eld. R. W. Thompson was called to Olio, Ind., Tuesday, lo preach the funeral of Mrs. Amy Morgan. She was an aunt ©f Mrs. Frank Morgan, of this city.

The use of Hall's Hair Renewer promotes the growth of the hair, and restores its natural color and beauty, frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter, and all impurities

Sam Gordon has added a flue new Smith Premier type writer and cabinet desk to his office. He will employ a stenographer and type writer beginning next week.

Now is your time to get staple dry goods, Notions, Underwear, Shoes, Hosery, Hats, Gloves, Clothing, etc. We have no place to store them and must sell them out in next thirty days.

G. T. RANDALL.

The Board of Directors of the Greenfield Building aud Loan Association have made an

order

reducing the premium on

all loans to 12c per share pet* week. This practically makes the rate 8 per cent. V. L. EAULT, Pres.

JOHK CORCOKAJT, Sec'y. lldwtf Dr. J. M, Lochhead, the homeopathic physician, left for bis old home iu Thorntown to-day. To-morrow at 3 p. m. he will be united iu marriage to Miss Lida Jacques, of that city. On Friday they will come to Greenfield where they will make th-.-ir future home. They will begin housekeeping in E. Grose's property on Walnut street. The REPUBLICAN extends congratulations.

There area large number of the citizens here both in and out of the M. E. church who feel that Rev. Stabler should have been returned to their charge. His work here was very excellent. The .congregations have been large attentive and appreciative and the membership largely increased. Rev. M. E. Nethercut the minister who comes to Greenfield, has been preaching but four years and was given his Elder orders at this conference. We understand he is a fine speaker and a successful pastor.

Mr. Will Huston announces the engagement of the well-known ClarkeParkinson Repertoire Co., for the week of April 8th. This company has been through the West playing such cities as Omaha, Topeka, Ft. Scott, Springfield, Des Moines, etc. They carry a strong company of ten people and produce such plays as-Michael Strogoff, Free Americans, After the Ball. Danger Singal, Blarney ^tone, She, eke. They have a week booked at the Park Theater, Indianapolis, after their engagement here.

The Sunday Schools.

Sunday, Mar. 31st 1895. Attend'e. Christian 139 M. E. Church 207 *11. P. Church 98 Presbyterian 132

Con. $ 20 4 65 1 16 2 14

DR.

CREAM

BAKING

mm

MOST PERFECT MADE.

pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant

prl 40 YEARS THf STANDARD*

EDEN.

1

Mrs. H.B.Wilson and too John are very sick. Cnarley Osborn and sister' Gav, of Tipton, were guests of relatives here over Sunday.

Bertha and Ada Justice, of Maxwell, were guests of their grandpa, A. H. Barrett, Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bragg, of Greenfield, were guests of Harrison Jarrett and wife Sunday.

Marie Alford is very sick with whooping cough. Charles Osborn and sister Gay, Hattie Short, Orville Baity and Mary Matthews spent Sunday with the family of David Long in Madison county.

Misses Flora Barrett and Elsie Jaques have been visiting friends and relatives at Pendleton.

Mrs. Manie Moore aud Mrs. E truest Alford visited friends in Greenfield last Thursday.

Mrs. Diana Hawk and daughter, Mabel, of Fortville, were guests of Mrs. Maria Pardue Monday.

Chaaley Scott, of Anderson, was the guest of his fatherland mothea Monday. Mrs. Nellie Schweickhardt, and John Taylor and son are the guests of I. Barnard and wife.

Mr. Russell and family have moved on the farm of Joe Russell. Harrison Jarrett and O. N. Trueblood made a business trip to Fortyille Monday.

Mrs. D. H. Alford is on the sick list.

WJ5STLAND,

Elva Newby is very sick. George Kyer has moved in with his father-in-law, Jesse Wheeler, north of Center.

We grieve the loss of Hannah White Pusey, wife of Frank Pusey, who died at her home on Sunday morning, March 24, and was buried at Walnut Ridge cemetery the 26th.

Westlaud has two contestants for the gold medal to be given at Greenfield Friday night.

E. W. Binford and Myrtle Hill spent Sunday at Dublin with their grandparents.

Norris Harrold has returned from Medical College at IndiaLapolis for the summer.

John Brooks returns to Terre Haute this week, after two weeks at home. John McCarty was on our streets one day last week.

Revs. Micajah Morris, of Charlottesville, and Thomas Holding will preach at the Friends' church this year. Rev. Morris the 1st and 3d Sundays and Rev. Holding the 2nd aud 4th Sundays.

GO.

Matt Elliott and wife spent Sunday at Isaac Stutsman's. Miss Maud Shepard spent Sunday with the Misses Stutsman.

Aaron Leonard is still seriously ill. Miss Foley and Miss Moiaris attended the last day of school here and were the guests of Mrs. Henry Spilker.

Miss Nannie Stutsman has been quite sick for a few dajs. Saturday wast the last day of school for young America at Gen-i. An interesting program had been prepared, aud the youths departed, scarcely realizing the fact that "sad is our youth for it is ever going," so glad of their freedom from the school room for a few months.

Charles Ostermier has a new summer kitchen nearing completion. Our sick are mostly convalesing.

Alford aud Wilsou Cross IloaUs.

Farmers are busy plowing for corn and oats. Earn Alford has a very sick child, with whooping cough and catarrah fever.

Measles are still in the neighborhood. Mr. Ira Roberts and Charlie Pardue are hauling logs.

Mr. Clayton, of Greenfield, is putting up a house on his farm, lately purchased of James Mitchell.

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that canuot be cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the systefa. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

"The Trend of Human Action."

The above caption is the title of an address gi^en at the M. E. church Monday eve by E. W. Felt,of this city. The address was given under the auspices of the Epworth League. Mr. Felt handled his subject in a masterly way, and showed that he had given it much thought and study. The inclemency of the weathey probably accounts for the small audience, but those who were present speak very highly of the address.

The rapidly with which croup develops calls for instant treatment and yet few households are prepared fcr its visits. An admirable remedy for this disease is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has saved hundreds of lives and should be in every home where there are young children.

Better Prepared than Ever.

Is the City feed stable to take care of your horses, North State Street. Ilt8

GEO. O. KNIGHT.

Will Pp

-AT~

If you buy an outfit for a room.

We will furnish paper for a 15x15 room

Foi 75c.

Choice of any paper in the house for

Don't fail to see our paper and get our prices.

V. L. EARLY.

Mrs. Frank Carr, of Mauzy, Ind., is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Evans. ALSIKE CLOVER SEED—I have a few bushels for sale at less than Indianapolis price. WM. R. HOUGII.

Samantha Wysong, of Lewisville, was here over Sunday visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. H.Brown.

White wash brushes, paint brushes, buggy paint, house paint, in small cans and all colors at M. C. Quigley's drug store. tf.

Mrs. J. F. Mitchell and son John, Mrs. H. S. Hume and Miss Florence Thayer, were at Indianapolis yesterday at the matinee to see Marie Wainwright, the great actress.

M. C. Quigley is sole agent for Lowe Bro's. celebrated paiuts, also for Harrison's Town aud Country paint. Both brands guaranteed. tf.

For fresh bread, pies, cakes, candies, oysters in all styles, or warm meals, call at Harry Regula's bakery, on West Main street. 36tf

At the meeting of .the Ministerial Asso ciation Monday Jthe following action was taken: Resolved, That this Association regrets that Rev. Hannah Pratt Jessup has severed her relations as pastor of the Friends' church. That it appreciates her efforts for the cause of Christ as a minister in the town, and as a member of this Association, and thai it bids her God's speed wherever her lot may be cast.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, of Crawfordsville, are here visiting her father, Hugh Wilson. Mr. Wilson was 85 years old last Friday and is enjoying fairly good health for one of his years. He is the fifth of this family named Hugh, and Wm. P. Wilson's son, who- formerly lived here, is the sixth Hugh. This name seems to have been a family one with the Wilson's. Father Wilson, as he is generally known, has a sword which was presented to some of his ancestors by James I., which he prizes very highly.

Abstracts of title prepared and carelUily examined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford, Attorney at Law.

DFATHS.

As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director, New Palestine, Ind. Died March 24 of Peritonitis, Eurilia Maria wife of Benjamin Schildmeier of New Palestine. Funeral March 26. Age 28 years, 2 months, 3 days. Services at the German Ev. Zion church. Rev. Rettelhut and Rev. Troyer officiating. Interment Schildmeiers cemetery.

March 28 of Prostatitis, Henry Ruster, 3 miles north of New Palestine. Funeral March 31. Age 67 years, 3 months and 1 day. Services at the German Ev. Zion church. Rev. Rettelhut and Rev. Troyer officiating. Interment Crown Point cemetery.

For sale, a Jersey-Heifer calf RR. J. A. COMSTOCK. John White is prouder over being grand father than he was over being elected Representative.

Stop at the City feed stable, North State Street. Ilt8 GEO. O. KNIGHT.

F. M. Sanford, of Buckcreek township, has purchased a fine traction engine of Robinson & Co., of Richmond. He was taking it off the cars here today.

Special sale of men's shoes next Saturday at the Spot Ca9h store. On that day only, you caa buy a $1.25 shoe and a good one too for 75 cents. Remember one day only.

It may save you time and money to be informed that, when you need a bloodpurifier, Ayer's Sarsaprilla is the kind most in favor witfh the medical profession- It is the s-tandard and, as such, the only blood purifier admitted at the Ceicago World's Fair.

ICarly Ohio Seed Potatoes For Sale.

I have some Early Ohio seed potatoes for sale. E. Copeland, 7tu, Street,' Greenfield. 12t3

Seed potatoes thirty five cents per bushel. I have several bushels, small sized potatoes at above price.

D. H. GOBLE.

14t2 Greenfield,

iDd.

Keep Feet Dry.

Please try me once on mending your shoes. I work CHEAP. If you come once you will COME AGAIN sure. I mean it. Shop upstains in Mason block, Main St. 13tG JOSEPH HENDRICKSON.

Abstracts of title prepared and carefully examined. 7tf

Elmer J. Binford, Attorney at Law.

Timothy Hay For Sale.

The undersigned has a lot of good timothy hay for sale at his farm, two and a half miles northwest of this city, at $6.50 per ton. Call at my office, ld&w DR. M. M. ADAMS.

Sugar Creek Horse Thief Detective Com. pany Meeting.

The Sugar Creek Horse Thief Detective C.o will hold its semi-annual meeting at Gem, Saturday, April 6th, 1895.

W. C. ATHERTON, Pres.

New ailllinery Store.

Mrs. McKernan and Mrs. Sarah Thompson ,formerly of Greenfield, have located at Seligs Bazar, 4 doors north of Union Station on Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. They would be glad to have all their friends call.

Kirli-Personett.

Monday evening at the residence of Ed Hays, Mr. Eck Kirk one of Greenfields popular barbers and Miss Hattie Personett, were united iu marriage. The Republican wishes them joy and prosperity.

Kcal Instate Transfers.

For the wtek ending April 3, 1S95. Furnished by J. H. Binford, attorney, notary and loan agent, per Miss Addie Johnson, steno. and typewriter.

W White to Isaac Van Duyne, lot iu Shirley $ 20 00 Randall et al to Hancock Lodge No 101, lot Greenfield,.. 3000 00

Boyd to Hancock Lodge No 101, lot Greenfield 2354 00 Ward Walker et alto Hancock Lodge No 101, lot Greenfield.. 3500 00

Poole to S A Troy land 5000 00 S A Troy to Rosa Poole land 5000 00 Wm Kenyon to S Reeves lot

Wilkmstn 400 00 Elizabeth Ellingwood to Eliza A Johnson, laud 120 00 Martha E. Pratt to Roback, land 800 00 Trustee Blueriver Tp to

Gates, lend 25 00 Marshall to Susan Sheets lot Wilkinson 250 00 Sarah A Shelby to A Parker land 350 00 Jo9ie Rochford to Cooper two lots Greenfield 1800 00 Greenfield & Asso to Rosa

Chapman|two lots Greenfield 475 00 Maria E Huston to Anna McVey lot Fortville 100 00

No. Transfers,15 consideration, $23194 00

The Imported Englishshire Stallion, SIR HOWARD, 3851 (10423) and ST. ROBIN, 486 (2850) will make the season of 1895 at my barn, 99 West Fourth street, one sqaure north of fhe West school building, Greenfield, Ind. These horses are so well known that they need no description. Call and see them.

TERMS:

Sir Howard, $12 to insure a living colt. St. Robin, $10 to insure a liviug colt. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur. Money due when colt stands and sucks. Respectfully,

Wilson T. Allen/Sr.,

OWNER.

181 f-

NEWS FROM HAVANA.

Smallpox Has Broken Out Among Spanish Troops.

CUBANS DREAD THIS DISEASE.

It May Cut an Important Factor in the Present Rebellion—The Spaniards Get the Worst of Another Battle—Tampa,

Fla., in' Sympathy With the Cuban Insurgents—Latest War News. TAMPA, Fla., April 3.—Reports from

Haivana state that smallpox has broken out among the Spanish troops iu that city. The Cubans dread this disease as much as the Spaniards.

Salvador Cisneras, known as the Marques of Santa Lucia, is said to be in command of 600 men.

It is stated by Cubans arriving here that when Macceo captured the convoy there were 100 Spaniards killed and 170 wounded, against 80 Cubans killed and wounded.

Antonio Lopez Coloma, the leader of the band of insurgents which went out from Matanzas, and who was at rward captured with Dona Amparo Orbe. his affianced bride, in man's attire, were both to be tried today at Matanzas. They are now confined at Sarseverino. He will probably be banished to Africa and she released.

Jose Yiller Guanalberto Gomez and Pedro Acevedo, now in Mora Castle, at Havana, were also to be courtmartialed today.

The landing of Macceo is confirmed. The Cubans held a meeting here last night at which they called a celebration on the 10th iust. to commemorate the anniversary of the revolutionary party, and also in honor of the organization of the first Cuban congress in 1869, at Guimara. The town was decorated with Cubaii flags.

STEAMER FROM CUBA.

Passengers Detail the Latest Events In the Cuban Revolution. PORT TAMPA, Fla., April 3.—The

Olivette arrived from Cuba last night with very few passengers. W. K. Hyer, assistant cashier of the First National bank of Pensacola, with his wife, was among them. He reports that between the 4th and 20th of April 10,000 more troops are expected frem Spain. He says that business is generally suppressed in Havana, and that the mercliants acknowledge the fact openly.

Another passenger stated that the steamship Concha, from Galveston to New York, was met in the gulf by a schooner with probably 1,000 men aboard. It was thought the schooner was expecting to meet a steamer for some purpose unknown, but upon discovery of their mistake nearly all went below and sail was made quickly to avoid the steamer. It is thought that there was an expedition aboard that expected to be supplied with arms. It is reported that Colonel Aroz, with 30 aides, was captured by the insurgents about four days ago, near Mauzanilla, while they were "at dinner.

Extent of the Cuban Revolution. MADRID, April 3.—The governor of

Havana telegraphs that tranquility prevails in live of the provinces of the island of Cuba. The insurrection is conlined to the province of Santiago, where the rebels have retired to the mountains and are awaiting reinforcements.

BURIED UNDER ROCKS.

Disastrous Explosion in a Mine Near Prescott, Arizona. PRESCOTT, April 3.—One hundred

pounds of giant powder exploded in the Ohio mine of the Mescal Mining and Milling company, late yesterday afternoon. The mine is located nine miles from Prescott, and the particulars are very meger as the courier left immediately after the explosion occurred to secure medical aid for the five men who wrere working in the drift where the powder was stored.

Three men had been rescued seriously injured. James Newlin, the foreman of the mine, being the mpst seriously. The explosion caused a cave of 100 or more tons of rock, and whether the other two men were killed aud buried beneath the debris or in the drift behind the cave-in of the rock coufd not be determined when the messenger left. The miners set to work immediately to remove the rock from the drift to reach the imprisoned or buried men.

Guilty of Murder.

JACKSONVILLE, Ma., April 3.—"William Rawles, colored, was found guilty yesterday bv a coroner's jury ©f the murder of Mr. Kaul, a small shopkeeper, last Wednesday. The prisoner was guarded while awaiting the train for Gainesville, where the regular trial should have taken place. A mob Soon gathered, overpowered the guards, and lynched Rawles. The presumption is that Rawles murdered Kaul for a small amount of money that the latter yras carrying home after the day's business.

Killed Two Brothers.

GALENA, Kan., April 3.—Newton Walter, aged 19, killed two brothers, George and James Cox, while duck hunting yesterday. He then attempted to violate the person of Miss Dollie Cox, who was alone at home. The girl gave the alarm and Walters fled. Ono of the Cox boys was found in the vyoods with a bullet hole in his head. The other is supposed to have been thrown into the river. 'T

Cabinet Meeting of No late feat. WASHINGTON, April 3.—There were

only four members of the cabinet at the White House yesterday to attend the regular Tuesday meeting. They were Secretaries Gresham, Lamont and Herbert and Postmaster General Bissell. Hereafter the president will be obliged to drive into town to attend the cabinet meetings, for he has arranged to remove to Woodley.

Li Hung Chans Improving.

YOKOHAMA, April 3.—Advices from Shimonoseki show that Li Hung Chang's wound in the face is healing well, and that it is expected that he will be in the enjoyment of complete health in a few days, when he will agaiu attend the peace conference.

Shooting Affray In Chicago.

CHICAGO, April 3.—During a political row at a North Side polling place late yesterday aftei noon Patrick Dalton was fatally shot by his cousin, Jack Dalton. The murdered man attempted to stab his slayer before he was si ut.

GEN. OLIVER P. GOODING INSANE* Too Dangerous to lie at Large and Will Bv Confined at St. Elizabeth.

WASHINGTON, April 2.—A jury

tin

em­

panelled by Marshal Wilson of the District of Columbia to inquire into the sanity of General Oliver P. Gooding, after a hearing yesterday, pronounced him insane. He will be taken into custody and confined at St. Elizabeth. General Gooding is a West Point graduate and -.vent into the war as a colonel of a Massachusetts regiment, rising to the ranks of brigadier general. He afterwards went to Indiana and later to St. Louis. He was once police commissioner of St. Louis, and came near being? nominated for governor of Missouri. He was engaged in political campaign work for several years, but lately has been pursuing a course which indicated insanity. He was a candidate for any vacancy in the army which would give him a brigadier's commission.

In 189:2 he published a boo]-:, in which, he detailed a conspiracy against his life. In this book lie praised the president? very much. In a second edition a threatening tone was assumed toward the president, who it asserted was the head of the conspiracy against the writer's life. When this book made its appearance the chief of police brought* the action which resulted in the exam^ ination and verdict. Several experts in insanity cases were examined and all pronounced him insane. Some of the physicians had made an examination of Gooding and said his lunacy was upon the sole subject of the conspiracy. His latest book indicates a disposition to remove the president. The only questiou being as to the -wickedness of the act should violence be used. The police considered Gooding in his present condition a very dangerous man to be abroad.

WILLIAM ZEIGLER DEAD.

Drowned From IIIK Yacht While OS 5 Cruise Off Florida. BROOKLYN, April 3.—A report has

just reached here that William Zeigler, Nvell known throughout this country, 5 had been drowned from his yacht "Robinson Crusoe," while on a cruise off Florida. Mr. Zeigler, in company with William H. Flagler of Standard oil fame, left for Florida on March 16, last. Judge Gaynor of this city had been invited to make one of the party, but owing to his having to appear before the Friday investigating committee, he was uuable to go. I

The particulars received here in regard to the reported accident were very meager, and efforts made to confirm the report, both in this city and in New York, where Mr. Zeigler has resided for some time, were without avail. The report, however, was generally credited.

William Zeigler was born at Muscatine, la., about 52 years ago. He organized the Royal Baking Powder company with a capital of §60,000. Some years later a dispute arose among the partners in regard to his interest in the concern. The case was taken to the courts, and Zeigler was sustained in his contention, as to his share. He afterward sold his share to the other members of the company for $4,000,000. He invested largely

real estate in this city, and later tu- .i ii»Jd the Cream Powder company of i\e\v Jersey, and also the Price Baking Po,vLIT company of Chicago. $

For a he was largely interested in politics in this city, and in 1891 he $ •was nominated as the Republican candidate for mayor of Brooklyn. He refused, however, to accept tlie nomina* tion und Henry A. Myer was substir tuted, he being defeated by David A'. Boody. Shortly before that time a scheme had been floated whereby it was intended to dispose of the Long Island water supply system to the city of Brooklyn $1,250,000. The present Judge Gaynor at once placed himself in opposition to this and induced Zeigler to act as the principal in bringing the matter to an investigation. They were successful in this fight and the system was finally disposed of for $480,000.

Mr. Zeigler was an owner in the Brooklyn Eagle, holding a considerable amount of stock in that paper. He was a widower and had no children.

It was stated here last night that John J. Wells, who had lived for many years at the Mansion House, Brooklyn, had also accompanied Mr. Zeigler and Mr. Flagler on their trip to Florida.

AN EDITOR'S WORK ENDED.

David M. Stone Die» at His Brooklyn Home.

1

NEW YORK, April 3.—David M. Stone, who, for 44 years was editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, died last night at his home in Brooklyn. Hi# death resulted from a complication of heart troubles, after an illness of about a month.

David Marvin Stone was born in Oxford, Conn., Dec. 23, 1817. In December, 1849, he became commercial editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, and in 1881 he snoceeded William BPrime as editor-in-chief, which position he held until a year or two ago, when he retired. He was president of the New York Associated Press for 95 years. In his younger days he wrote for magazines. Several of his published work* have passed through a number of editions.

Mr Stone's opinions on commercial and other matters in his famous "Answers to Correspondents" were regarded as an authority by merchants throughout the country, and it was chiefly through these that he gained a world* wide reputation.

HELD WITHOUT BOND."

Behoes of the Murder of the Two Children in Columbus. COLUMBUS, O., April 3.—Mrs. W. H.

B. Williams, who murdered two of her children at the Park hotel Monday, wa§ arraigned in police court yesterday aft* ernoon on two charges of murder in th»

first

degree. The accused waived examination and was ordered held without bond to await the action of the grand jury. She was at once taken to the county jail.

Mr. Williams, who was under arrest, was released by order of the coroner ana the little daughter, Annie, was placed in the care of Mrs. John C. Lester, friend of the family, to whose home Mrs

Williams went after committing tho crime. Mrs. Williams seems to have entertained the most bitter enmity toward her husband, and says the only reason she can give for murdering her children is that she did not want them to at the hands of their father aa she suffered,