davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21
LOCAL. NEWS.
---o1 rNr.sNow STORM. commenced yes

v1oLENr.SNoWs STORM commenced yes
.sra,v about clock 2: -the y, wind stron :
son Sthea NoTlheaa f-aud Essco g annltl
ae TheHHaze was va accompanied vii sfeef.
T T: in many placesoonsderably
and both sleighing and skatingssare' ;lnterieroa
m;tb if not ended; for the present. we tear
.h;s storm will still farther delay mails and
tr.ve) on the railroads, generally $50. severe
'aas tbe storm that but few persons could ven
, w." ont in the afternoon. and at night, and the
churches were either closed or but th'nly at
.snded Heretofore, this winter, the tails OF
s06g have been "quiet;' unaccompanled by
w;nd-but thistime there was gale-whlch'
+ s extended as We expect. it did, must have
done damage on sea asswell as land: IL
Two MULES DROWNED. On Saturday night
,,st tvo soldiers from Fort Foot, attempted to
ariys too, this place to that Fort ina Sleigh
Irswo bv two mules, across the River from
TonesSS point. A short distance from the shore,
tba, drove on thin skim of ice formed over
hole made by some duckers when the mules
I: {, Axe Through, one going under tho ice entire
1s,thse other beidg dfawhEout but soon died.
~ 1,h men Jumped out. on1 the. solid ice and
n,eacbs,d the shore, and yesterday the sleigh was
b r,io,iiab back to the city. :,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21
MI II O l. u S A L Z !

w II . i Il :. a !. i
CHARLES W. GREEN,
NO IS, KIN G S T r Z Z T
Would call attention. Of Merchants to largo
stock Of ..
..Nich are being offered to the trade at satistac-
tWsl..sSrices Would mention in part
tory P' am. Linen Handterchiols, Collars, lace,
linen en- and pa per- , Fa9ey Buttons; (oyer one
thousand style5J) GaGIs Of every dcscrption
T Tia s,c Rr"ids and Corus Machine Silks and
Ecatoc n Sbrt Bosoms osery Gloves, Black
Craze, Combs, Brushes Knits cotton d,S SE,Tt
rads Apaca Braids white b nffon 0& G9qoid
crv silks Silk Cords and Tassel:, Ladies, Irav-
Cling Bags, Port Monaies, Kufiings OF every
description, &c, Sc: Also y lGll line e G Of
UMBRELLAS AND hOOf oh ~ IA
direct from manufacturers, WhleH Will nc '01-'
below Baltimore wholesale prices,
N5is 4 call solicited. IT,. Jali o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21

At the same time will be sold two shares OF
Alexandria Corporate" Stock.
ia, Fleets s +. 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21
- LUMP AND GROUND PLASTER.

PLASTERl! ,...
......l PLASTER!i!
To arrive per schrs. "Neptuncs Bride" Jos.
Warren" Charles c. Bcarso," ''E, II. Eau
bcr," and r. J. Mercer" cargoes SOFT BLUE
WINDSOR PLASTER for sale low by
W. y. sMo0T,
jy lG-tf No. g. King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21

The PROPERTY i subject TO m annual ren;
charge of S. 5. FERGUSON BEACH.
= cr pf S,,l1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21

$50 bbla Peach. Blow and N.,lercer7Po-
tatoes, for sale by THOMAS, PERRY,
doo a. n & Prince ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21

LIQUORS, comprising Brandy, WHISTLES,
Gin, Jamaica Spirits Madeira, Port and Sherry
Wines, &C., received to-day, and for sale BY
J. G. MILBU RN,.
dcc1O-. Opposite the Market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21

rUANO! GUANO!l-17tons No. I Peru
~ 'i"'i o'"'lo' ~ THOMAS PERRY.
sep loft 20. o. frlp. ce st
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21
IMPROVE YOUR EYESIGHTl

jan 21-lawts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-01-21

TISH ER,sS. UNRlYAII -MIN-CE
4 MEAT, new layer Rsissln Citron and: Cur
rants, Just received and for sale by
= :. 4 : : 3. = -----.-::E==HARRIE H6UGH,--
dec IL Corner of Pitt and Prince SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

Her Diwensienss Fittings, des.
The prospects Of lively and exciting In ne
yachting world become every day increasingly briaas1
New yachts Of every size and ria arc either being Iaa
down or completed ON every hand, and general In
forest never before svinced have sprung up h
the matter OF aquatic sporta
In addition to the new craft launched few days ags
account q which has appeared tho columns Of ths
HERALD there s another vessel which deserves nossea
The yacht in question In the course Of buildn9
by Messn O. r. Polon at their yard
~ the foot Of Bridge street, Brooklyn she =
o schooner Of the following ensions:-Lenrth.
keel, lis feet; length on water line, 12s feet;
length deck, lbs feet; breadth Of beam, 2sk fsss
depth Of hold, II feet Her burden 10 $40 tons, o.
measurement Her frame Is Of white oak, locust an
hackmatack papkng and keel Of long Ohio white cak ;
edge boltsd romths door head 20 The decv; and shs
deck plank three inches wide, and without single
knot The masts are 50 and 90 fset long, and Of =
with diameter OF Is inches; and ali the span and
gafts will be fitted the most approved principle. Hsr
continuation Of the BOW and storm Tho baiders
claim that this will add considerably 70 ~ strength ana
@ ' s viii y Wire ~bs
being mnds expressly for her IN England the ropes
viii Be comprised Of sixteen wires and o. ten or az
and the attachments Of the Blooms 20 the masss will b.
done on an improved principle The cabin will BE- .
oos 20 ana al he nss
houses water closets bcrths &c) win Be Of the most
complete character She viii Be fastened throughout
with copper ana galvanized bolts, and in such
a. 10 s her stand service and 10 be strong enough
for any voyage Hsr draught Of water will be nine feet
forward and about eleven fest an.
Az she nov rests upon the stocks al Messrs Poion's
yard presents model Of great beadty and symms-
try Hsr water lines arc very pretty and her whole ap
gives promise that when she gets In the water
she will prove herself cram Of great speed she can
mot fairly b compared with any yacht sailing N
American waters She Ii entirely the work OF her build
evs and hes beea built from Q model made in their
yard expected that she viii be launched some day
In the week aftsr next
Prophecies ~ 70 her probable doings are altorsher
premature IL ~ impossible 10 say what she MAY or
may nos DO; but u ~ certain that she Ia beautiful
specmea o. naval architecture. She will socn b. Pot
70 the tesA ADD may prove herself worthy OF belns
r.ntsa among The fass "a yell known ysohN sf Ams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

DrrsucrIvE Fns.-The dwelling house Of Mr.. Aaron
A. Desraw at Jamaica totally destroyed BY fire on
Friday night, between the hours Of twelve and one
O'Clock. Some Of Mr.. Degaw's servants were nearly
sudocatsd by the smoke The out occs saved The
furniture totally consumed safe containing val
uables to the Of $4,000 buried 10 the ruins
but has since been taken out II Is supposed that the
nrs was the work Of incendianes, many Of whom are
built by Mr. Manu. Jr In 1884, ~ cost Of SIS 600, and
was one Of the most elegant on Long Island the
building and furniture insured for eDO put the
loss 10 estimated II $50 000 Mr. Dcgraw. with his FAM
y was absent at the time Of the re and dd NOT Know
Of its occurrence until his return.
srDpu DRAm-on Monday . man BY the name OF
Massey. suployvd n Vie HunVr's golat Eias faoseu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

THR RicmoSp CouSr IsouoR DRALEns' AsscuAnos-
meeting Of the Richmond County Liquor Dealers As'o
citation took place yesterday Afternoon as Elm Park
Hotel. John II Waters President In the chair. Owing
probably 10 the advertisement not having received gen.
sra notice. and also TO the fact that the majority Of the
members Of the scIesy transact their business IN New
York on saturday the attendance was small, and tne
meeting adiourneA until Tuesday next 81 two o'clock,
without having transacted any business Of public in'
teresa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

dropped down dead He at work near furnace,
aud being overIeae ed the door 70 cool himself
An inquest was he'd by Coroner Higbie.
. Tux soUrHsmz- RAILaoAn Work upon this road hes
been resumed between Newtown aud Middle Village and
tie intend pushing IT TO completion far
Hunters Point The rails being laid the eastern
end and part Of the road will be In running order by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-05

ChuTchOs nero Named ehtfT6y ATVfODfINt6u
worship; nominally they all are practically many are
not would seem In some churches as IL the worship
OF Cod the thing least thought Of ladies linking
the jealous eyes OF their rival bellies while with the men
the only object OF going 10 church 10 to fall asleep or
quietly think over the OF week. Besides
these little weaknesses OF human nature which Brook
iyn churches possess to prc-eminent degree. 10
common with others, there Is peculiarly remarkable
in some Of the fashionable churches In the Style Of
preaching and the social relations OF the minister and
his congregation. Tho subjects OF In these
above The earth beneath and tho waters under the earth;
and enc or two the subjects have generally duskl
tinge and Ethiopian odor AS 70 the minister he osn
wields moro power and influence especially among the
farcr portion Of his congregation, " he handsome
we'll eloquent than any public officer In the city, On
o. church srssocscy have their sronshods rns
Heights claim one advantage over their rivals town.
namely, that nature sectusIy prscudes the possibility
hood from bring made plebeian thoroughfare Theirs
Is much Of the old Puritanc sprit-,he sAnctmonious
ana no New England town or village ever hunted down
more mercilcssiy witch or dissenter than the kas
ton Of thees churches do the snghtess infringe
Fragrant abuses alas, are often passed over without
csnsurs; but WOO bcde the uckcss wight who trans
gsssss some sss point o. sausss and know, not the
grssatonalist churches Of this city being moro promi
neni before the public than the Others deserve special
The Church Of the Pilgrims, On Henry and Rsmssu
Streets 10 the mother OF Congrceaonast churches in
the city and 10 reputed 70 Be The wealthiest also
was Organized when great prejudice existed against that
sect The short space Of twsnty.ons years has do
veloped fifteen churches Of this denomination. THIS
the present passor Dr. r. stoors Jr was called and
accepted fhechurch noe numbers COO membsrs and
hes the name Of being the NOS liberal In Brook.
members resolved 70 build up another Ccngrs.
sssA RrSSsSsd ;I ,so, well
10 the esAblshmsns Of new Congregational church IN
Brooklyn vas held In 1slf. Five men composed the
meeting II decided 70 take the premises then 90
Wsa hsans9 ssinG N We eisy Ne invtee1 - 1snch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
Shrewsbury Camp Meeting.
From the Baltimore American.

SHRRwsBURY CAMP, August 30-My last
letter closed with an account OF the dispersion
OF the congregation at the stand by a shower
OF rain. and the assembling Of the people in
their large tents.
Rev J. W Jackson, Of Green street Church,
Phlladelphia, pre- cached 10 the Exeter Street
Tent from the text ave know that these light
aff1cttons, which are but for moment" &c
AT High Street Tent, Rev. Henry McNamsr
pre- cached from 20 that thou hadst knewn the
things that make for thy peace. but now thew
are hidden from thine eyes" Rev. F. McCart-
ney preached at the Emory Tent from Isaiah
9th chapter. l1th verse. "He that made them
will not have mercy upon them, SO
Last night at7E o'clock. the ground still he
1ng 100 damp for service at the stand. Rev l.
o. Matlack preached with great acceptabilitv
from I'd Epis'le General of Peter. 1st chap. Ist
verse, at the Broadway Tent His theme was
the "Precious Faith Of the Gospel,
At the same hour Rev samuel Smith
preached at the Exeter Street Tent Hrs tex
was st. Luke, 14th chapter, 22d verse: "And
the servant said, Lord it is done as thou has
commanded, and yet there is room"
In the Circuit Tent the meeting was pro-
tr racNd through the night, and this morning.
after many of the tents were taken down. II
was still carried on with spirit.
At most of the station tents the meetipss
were closed shortly after midnight
There were no services at the stand this
early trans, and others being engaged striking
the tents and packing up.
The order throughout the meeting has been
unpreceoentedly good, nothing having oc-
Cured to interrupt the harmony OF the occa-
sion. l am informed by those in charge Of tn q
camp that upwards of one hundred and II {, v
conversions took place. Yours, f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

~ About nine months ago Phflo d. Lom.
bard, OF Ludlow, Mass, was stabbed in the
blade OF the knife was broken or in the wound
and never extracted. A few DAYS ago he died
from the effects Of the wound, but his father
still remains At large
@Pegged boots. 1t is stated, IL occasionally
dressed with petroleum between the soies And
the upper leather. will not rip. II the soles Of
boots or ehoes are dressed with petroleum
they Will reaist wetand wear we'll. The pegs,
being well saturated with this LIQUID.
~ A cute young wife says When want
q nice snug day all 70 myself, tell George
dear mother - coming, and then see nothing
OF him till one In the morning"
V Robert j. Palmer was shot In an aIterca.
tion with man named Kellogg, at Piatts.
mouth. Nebraska on the 23d, and died there
on the Gath. Kellogg 10 in Jail. The cause of
The s,. a1.r,sl rel va; is.lou'y Palmer leaves
~ St. Louis T. looming mp. It has $50 miles
OF streets, q miles Observers, so miles Of wafer
pipee, g miles OF gas main pipes, and % miles
0Ooal is reported to exist in great plenty
IN both Spain and Brasil, bat those countries
import II at heavy cest from England. for want
Of en,erprise to WORK their own mines. In
South America 1t 10 believed that . coal field
Plata to Cape 80. RsQue.
~ Fred. O. CLARK Young dentist at Gosh-
en-, Indiana, committed suicide, on Wednea.
day, oy shooting himself through the breaat.
Tenn po1ary insanity, from the effects OF m.
ness is supposed to have been the cause.
~ Five men, accompanied by the asu.
number of women of ul-fAme, Crossed ths
river at Cairo on Saturday night to hatns
While returning, the boat sank, drowning two
of the women.
- A Jewish synagogue is to be erected in
Wilmington, N. G.
~ Mr.. w hitney was fined INV ao,,.,. o..
being disrespectfnl % Bareau ssent in Tey.
ecelpt - - = ' "''''s"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

~The University at Notre Dame, Indiana.
has received bell weighing, with its appur,
tenancee, Is, $50 pounds and believed to be the
largest in the United States.
~ UnlversaIism will celebrate the enc hun.
dreth anniversary or its existence in America
In 1870. fhe Society has now seven news.
papers and three MAGAZINES, with 700 ministers
and 500 organizations. t,s.,.f- ,-----,-
HHon. n. Russell Thayer has been nomi.
candidate for Judge Of the court Of Of Commoa Or mon
Pleas Of Philadelphia -
IA cooperative association doing business
At Gallon, Ohio, has been incorporated, with
q capital stock OF q, GOO. Also, the Ohio Pneu-
capital stock OF S5O0, 200.
~ Charles Davis, Chicago gambler, hav
ing lost &5, ,OfO at faro during the week. took an
ounce Of laudanum on Saturday A doctor
ana q stomaca pump narrowly saved him
~ Some Of the rules Of the Boston po,ice
are rather disagree able. One rule oomneis
them 20 keep their coats buttoned up 70 the
csrs spsakinK with citl7ens. 80
~ Maly Greer, white woman, twenty
years old, arrived At Cincinnati on Monday,
accompanied By negro lover, with whom
ne had eloYso nom Gsrmnntown, Ohio. Her
Husband, also negro, and shout sixty years
old. followed close On her heels, and caused
her arrsst for fobbing him Of &ae. -
Rich gold miaes have been struck
pectip9 since May. 81 = - -
~ Story's statue OF Edward Everett has
been recsived at Boeton for the public earden.
Its cost was about &3O,O00.
~ Mrs. Dora BaIrowe, Young widow
lady, much esteemed In the town where she
resided, committed suicide by dIovninx on
sunday morning in Whitingb Pond, North
AttlshoTo, Mass. etss-sfT
~ Another rev CLINTON IL said 70 Do immi.
nent in Hayu, TIE sx- Emperor Souloqne is
dead. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

FIRE Alarm Telegraph Stations.
Atthe suggestion of many OF our readers
who do not understand the sign nal numbers in
the striking Of the bells to designate the locsli
ties OF fires, we publish the following list O.
the n numbers and localities Of the boxes In thi.
city:
Sd street east and street south
a-sth street east and Virginia avenue.
4-l!th street east and Pennsylvania avenue.
6-sth street east and A street south
18th street east and South Carolina avenue.
S4th street ca st and street north.
,9-6th street east and Fl street north
1S-ed street east and X street north.
I3-2d street east and East Capitol street
15-2d street west and street south
17-41s and NJ street south.
lSs-!l[h street west and Maryland avenue.
21-C street north and New Jersey ave., (R. b
as-etfRSs RsR?il2 Rs!l.
24-No. / Hook and Ladder House, Mass. ave.
as-.tb and ItIatt sth ,.. street; snd Nsw yorL an
22se-Poliee Station, 7th and a Bonndary, streets.
2S-7fh street west and street north.
2s-1Uth street west and II street north.
29-7th street west and streetmorth.
31-4H street and Pennsylvania avenue.
32-Ith street west and u street south.
34-Eank Of ashington, Louisiana avenue.
37-l2th street west and street north.
3s-No. Engine House, D st. north and 18th st.
32-state Department, l4th st. west and s st. north
4I-Wlllard's 8 Hotel.
42-Riggs' Bank, 18th st west and N Y avenue
43-15th street west and X street north,
45-l9th street west and II street north.
46-2lst street west and Pennsylv ania avenue,
47-16a street west and Fl street north.
4e-s0th street west and NJ street north.
49-Police Station, Goth st. west and X st. north.
51-26th street west and street north
32-23d street west and L street north
53-Smithsonian Institution.
34-!Sth street west and street north.
a6-Arsenal gate.
57-Nayy- Y ard gate.
5S-llth street west and street north
a9-6th street west and street south.
61-Adams' Express Office. Pennsylvani MIA avenue.
62-Government Printing Office. H street
63-7th street west and street north.
64-eth street west and G street south
6a-l4th street west and street south.
gu. s. Observatory.
6s-8th st. west and st. north. (residence of Su-
perintendent Of PoIice)
71-Police Station. First at west and T ri. north.
S2-Police Station, High street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
PROM EUROPE.

PARIS, August 3o.-While the Emperor Ma
Eolsoa vas temporarily delayed at Seize yes
tY0ay, hs made q short speech. He alluded
TO past stfeverses as sdark sposs On the horison.'
anu commented At some lenEtn on ihe pacific
siate Of anairs in Europe. He espoke enconrag-
ingiy 70 the people, and prophesied that the
ceiuAnty OF peace would give q great impetus
10 faoe. while be blamed the directors OF the
pnes'c press for spreading anfounded reports
ana creating general distruet. He himself
would do all in his power 10 recall conf :
dsnce, Il is reported that note from the
will soon be issued.
LoEpoN, August 3o-Evening.-It is said
surances Of peace to Prussia
LoNpoN, August 30.--The series OF re.olu-
mons OF the United States Congress, expressing
sympathv for the struggling Cre,ans, vhich
Mr. Morris, the American minister, receu,iv
presented to the Sublime Porte, has created \
profound sensation at Constantinople.
STUTTGART, August 3O.-The Official razatts
OF this city. in its issue of this morning CON
;ains an article denying that the subject OF a
South German Bund was discussed, or even
broached, at the recent conference of SalZ
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31

JERRY BLACK AND THE CABINRT.-Apropos
of the recent Cabinet excitement, q good story
is told how little mistake produced a great.
not to say ludicrous, comm stion in the minds
OF certain prominent 1place- e-hunters" 1t
seems Mr.. Seward wished to see Mr. Blacu ne.
the Turkish Minister, and sent for him By
some mistake the message found its way to the
ONCE Of Hon. Jerry Black chief amsng the
expectants OF Cabinet portfolios. He was out
OF town, and the message was opened by his
son. As Mr.. Seward does not write q very
legible hand, the conclusion was arrived at
that breakup in the Cabinet was Imminent
and that Mr.. Black was wanted for consulta-
ton. So he was telegraphed for, instanter.
Hereceived the message all right, and got here
next morning. took carriage. with Marshal
Lamon. and rode TO the State Department and
found Mr. Seward just gong to Cabinet meet
ing, who said. "W ak in, gentlemen; I'll be
back SOON" The visitors waited three hours
and Mr.. Seward didn't come They thought
II curious, but called again next day ..Well.
Mr.. Black, what can do for you7" said the
bland Secretary. 81 came in response to your
Dispatch" said Mr.. Black. "Dispatch,-dis.
PATCH" said Mr.. Seward; 81 sent you no dis
patch" And, tinkliDg his little bell, he caused
inq uiry 10 be made, when the error was dis.
covered. An explosion followed, and Mr..
Black disappeared. This was the foundation
for the report that Mr.. Seward had teiegi apAed
for Jerry Black to come and AZ MP the broken
Cabinet.-Ne,o York Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-31
Abortion Case in Lansingburs-A Woman
Left to Die In the Streets

TROY, August ga very mysterious case
OF abortion, one OF the most reparkable as well
spired in this vicinity, was deyelo ped in the
village OF LansiDgburg. suburb Of this city,
last night at quite late hour. The victim is
young girl. nineteen wears of age named
Caroline II bbard. She formerly resided with
a dressmaker In the town of Pittstown, Rens-
selaer county, named Kate c. Croft but about
month since deceased left her employment,
ana b ad not, so far as is known, been seen by
any OF her acquain tances or relations until
the sad denoaement here recorded. The first
that was seen OF her last evening was In com.
pany with strange man in q carriage passing
through the village OF Lansingburg. She was
crying and the man endeavoring to pacify her
After proceeding short distance. they aiight-
ed from the vehicle and the two sat down upon
the steps Of +. Traceys ice house. where her
condition speedily attracted crowd Of peo-
pie Soon she ceased to speak and rapidly
grew worse, until she died in the arms of a
lady who had been called from her house to
attend the dying girl In the excitement in.
eident to this death scene, her companion re-
entered me carriage and drove rapidly away.
policeman followed and attemp ted to arrest
him, but In the darkness of the night he was
soon lost to view, and escaped. The body of
tne unfortunate female was conveyed to the
station house after her decease, and an effort
mace to ascertain her name and residence, as
she was an entire stranger 10 all who then be-
neld her. Now, a singular case Of mistaken
ldentiiy occurred. A cousin and bro,her.in.
law OF young lady living in Cohoes, named
Annie Conners. both identified the BODY as tnat
OF miss Corners; but upon dispatching an off,
Ger 10 Der residence. that person was found at
nome In bed, alive and well. 1t was not until
this morning that the remains were identified.
They prove to be those Of Miss Hubbard, as
stated above, but beyond this very little is
known of her history. and nothing whatever
has been developed in regard to her where
abouts since leaving the employment of the
Pltfstown seamstress. This morning hrs
Hull and Bucklin, OF Lansingburg, made a
post mortem examination of the body OF de-
ceased. and found that death was caused by
Inflammation of the womb, resulting from an
operation to produce miscarriage. No clue
whatever has been obtained as to the myste.
rlous companion OF the deceased, who deposit.
ed her upon the street in a dying condition,
and then so rapidly fed away in the moment
OF excitement attending her decease