davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
Nothing Like It in Medicine.

The great secret of the success of that wonderful
Household Remedy-Mishlers Herb Bitters-is
and equalizes its circulation throughout the
whole body. 1t is impossible to
out pure blood. The slightest disease, no matter
how trivial, where it is located what its char
acter, is the direct result of some existing impur
ties in the blood and if these impurities be not
expelled promptly, disease in some form
must. be exhibited. In all diseases of the
stomach, kidneys, liver, bowels, lungs and heart,
the blood is necessarily impure, and the more
virulent the disease the greater the impu-
rites. 1t is only by expelling these foul humors,
by neutralizing the intense, burning, heating
properties in fever cases, by restoring strength,
purity and tone to this vital element of human
fife, that health can be restored and preserved.
Mishler's Herb Bitters possesses all the Teqlt51ed
0;rtaes to effect this. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Dr. S. B. Hartman u Co., Proprietors,
Lancaster, Pa.
is the force of gravy-tea equal to the
c4ra ,,orfb Of hoo too
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
Be on Your Guard.

Drive out these Demons from thy frame,
Wait not another hour,
But free thyself from all thy pain,
Believe thou hast the power.
The dread Catarrh, Consumption breeds,
She flatters but to kill,
Perhaps with silence sows her seeds.
But works our ruin still.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
-
Weighs sol pounds. ,.......-....... s1s

cents per pound. The Spanish brown
must be in powder.
VL-A good Chocolate Color is made by
the addition of blue-black, in powder, or
lamp-black, till the color is to the painters
mind; and lighter brown may be formed
by adding ground white lead BY ground
lead, is meant white lead ground in OIL
VII.-YdtoW is prepared with yellow
ochre in powder, in the same proportion
as Spanish brown.
VIIL-Bgack is also prepared in the same
proportion, using lamp-black or blue
black
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

THE Government Savings Banks in
Great Britain and Ireland, in 1867, re-
ceived $24 1886, 800 deposits, paid out &c.
PAP, $50, and were computed to hold as
capital $4S, 749,635. In 1868, the receipts
were $13, 523, 500, the drafts S., 131, 035, and
the canital $11,SS4,140,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

willsend post paid four ounds of any of the above
varieties for one dollar One head postpaid ten cents,
twenty heads of different varieties post paid Cor
dollar.
Send money by Money Orders, Registered Letters,
by Express, to GEO. A. DEITZ, Chambersburg,
Pa. and your orders will be promptly filled.
gSs- This is the only Seed Wheat Experimental Farm
in the United States where Seed Wheat is acclmated
and grown for sale.
SEND For A CIRCULAR.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
LIPPIMCOTT g. BLACKWELL.
Manufacturers OF
Axes, ShoVels, Saws, &c,
lis Water ST., Pittsburgh, pa

MILL OWNERS and LUMBER MEN will find it
greatly to their advantage to use SAWS and AXES
by LIPPINC0TT q BLACKWELL, Pitts
burgh, Pa. eg' Consider well before ordering from
otba Won
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

NOTICE !-The recipe for valuable Labor sayer
IN also three papers Needles, assorted sizes sent on
receipt of so cents Agents wanted Address l.. r.
SWIFT & CO., / 81 Washington ST, Chicago ILLINOIS,
no YOU WONDER how we cnn sell thou
~ sands of Shaws, Bed Blankets, Boots. Shoes, SIX
Dress Patterns Sheetngs Shrtings by the Web, watch
Jewely, Silver Plated Hard and Glassware and giye
choice in 800 articles of elegance and utility, for ONE
DOLLAR each articIe2 Send for circular Agents
Wanted Address c. Y. MESERVE & CO., Licensed
BIZ kers IS Sudbury street, Boston, Mass.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
Medical Illumination.

-Four Magnifcently Illustrated Medical Books, con :
tanning Important Physiological information for Men
and Women sent free receipt OF Is cents by adj
dressing DIR. JOHN VANDERrO0L, No. 30 Clinton
Place, New York City. I4S o
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

The Illinois Central Railroad Company lave fol sale
in tracts of 40 and upwards acres of choice
farming and fruit lands all lying adjacent to their road
For grangrowing stockraisng, and every purpose Or
profitable agriculture these lands possess every requi-
site of soil and climate.
THE FRUIT REGION
Of Southern Illinois is noted for its wonderful fertility
in the production of apples, pears, peaches, and all
kinds of fruits During the season of 1866 the Special
Fruit Express Train brought over 100000 boxes OF
peaches $4,000 bushels of Strawberries to Chicago
Alone from thence furnishing the first fruits of the
all the northern markets. 100000 acres OF
these fruit lands offered for sale favorable
terms.
Title I'm Fee from the State.
All Station Agents are provided with plats showing
the lands for sale in their vicinity.
sB Information given upon all points at the office OF
the Land Department, IS Michigan avenue, Chicago,
or descriptive pamphlet, with maps showing the
exact locality of all the lands sent To any person writ
ing for the same, in any language, to
JOHN 3. CALHOUN
LAND COMMISSIONER, CHICAGO.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
COlburn,s Patent Red Jacket Axe.

With this Axe, any lumber man will, with the same
labor, cut % per cent. timber per day.
fg We are also Agents for BoYNToN'S TANG for
CROSS-CUT SAWS.
gg- onr Goods are for sale by all Dealers in the
United States.
Trade Mark-IIPPINCOTT & co.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07
SEED WHEAT
Experimental Farm !
a.75 q pix. $1,000 q bush.
CHAMBERSBURG. PA.

Twill now fill orders for the following varieties of
Winter Seed Wheat
Ancona Red, imported from
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

b. HYTyC WILL BUY A CENTURY
az ~ n 0s WRITING CASE, contain
w ing 6 Sheets Commercial Note Paper, En-
yeIopes do Sheets Ladies' Fine Gilt Envelopes do
2lndestruetlble Pens, Penhoder, Lead PENCIL, ~
Motto Seals, guaranteed Receipt for Rheumatis On
gTedien purchased at any drug store also an arrcle
Of Utility and Fancy to suit both sent by mail on
receipt Of price and three red stamps or q ~ by Ex
press. 500 II. =. Money packed dally IN these
Cases. Agents wanted Send for circular.
H. H. WOODBRIDGE ~ CO.,
Cincinnati Ohio.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

Thy nostrils drink the healing balm,
Snuff quick and hard, there is no harm,
Repeat the dose, while in the eye,
The pearly dew-drops sparkling lie.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

Ill.--3T1gHt GTSe1.
112 pounds yellow ockre in powder, at
cents per pound. .....................$5 60
1853 ditto road dust. Observation-Disclosures. Is
112 ditto wet blue, at 20 cts per pound. % 40
10 ditto blue-black, at cts. ditto. ......... so
gallons of lime water ............... 6
ditto fish oil, prepared. ................. 2 40
~ ditto incorporated OIL. -. ........ %
TX ditto linseed oil, at 80 cts. per gallon. Is
59a pounds weight. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a "a
It will be seen that the bright
green costs but about seven cents
per pound, ready to lay on; and
the inventor challenges any colorman or
painter to produce a green equal to it. for
five times the price. After painting, the
color left in the pot may be covered with
water to prevent it from skinning, and the
brushes, as usual, should be cleaned with
the painting knife and kept under water
A brighter green may be formed by omit
ting the blue-black. A lighter green may
be made by the addition Of ten pounds of
ground white lead A variety of green's
may be obtained by varying the proper
tions of the blue and yellow. Observe
that the wet blue must be ground with the
incorporated oil, preparatory to its being
mixed with the mass
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

is the force of gravy-tea equal to the
strength of beeftea?
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-08-07

SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT couaT-lN ADMIRALTY.
Collision Case i'm Appeal.
Before Judge Nelson.

Collision Case in Appeal
Before Judge Nelson.
Anne Graham Us The Steamboat George Wash
tngtOn ana the Steam Ferryb0at d. s. Gregory
This was heard at great length in the District
Court last March. Judge Blatchford on that hearing
rendered decision decreeng So 600 to the libeant
those two steamers in September. 1860. The Judge
then held that the Washington should have stopped
when she blew her first whistle, and was therefore
at fault in not avoiding the collision. He also held
that the Gregory was in error In having changed
her course from the Jersey ferry station
and that the libellant had her two
legs broken and sustained other corporal injuries
by which she ia for life rendered unable to earn
living in her humble station OF life as domestic SER
want, and hence he decreed that the compensation
awarded was reasonable and to be appOrtiOned be-
tween the two steamers. To this decision OF Judge
BatchfOrd the claimants have appealed and the case
Is at argument this day before Judge Nelson in the
points, one Of which s that it is alleged that the de-
for $40 600 excessive, and that whether
sive or not the George Washington claims to be
exempt from liability, inasmuch as she was right in
devating from her ordinary and accustomed course
from Jersey City to her pier. The Washington
pleads that she could not imagine, nor
could she form any conjecture why the
radius described in the course OF the Gregory
on approaching her pier should form SO large seq
men and II this curve had not been so described the
collision could not have occurred. The arguments
on either side were conducted with great skill and
ability and heard with exemplary attention by the
venerable judge. Mr.. T. NJ. Adams and Mr.. Van
StOughtOn for the d. 8. Gregory and Mr.. Charles
DOnOhue for the George Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

mistaken about seeing the defendants enter MI Up.
penheim's store and averred that ne 1elt connoent
Oh Deing able TO prove an alibL the accused parues
were committed.
HOPEFUL YOUNG MERCHANT FROM THE CoUS~
TRY-HE is CAUGHT AND CAGED.-On Wednesday
last Andrew v. Rose, alias Charles Scott, youth OF
only seventeen summers entered the store OF Messrs
Gasherie, Emery Il Co.. 4s and SO Walker street. and
represented himself as the son of william A. Van
Elten, q merchant doing business at Port Jervis in
this State. Rose said he wished to purchase goods
for his father, from whom on leaving home he had
In the pocket OF which was the letter, had been
stolen from him on the cars. The firm being ac-
quanted with Mr. Van Eten, ana believing the rep
r OF the ms soG and delivered
to Jersey City, but being unable to dispose OF them
there to advantage brought them back to
an auction house in Church street. Meeting
with such good success in the first instance,
Rose tried his hand at 1t again, but with
less satisfactory results. He called at the store OF
Messrs. Cunningham, Frost d Thr0ckmOrtOn's, II
tatons as in the first instance bought goods worth
$52S TO- which he ordered shipped by the Erie Rail-
way Being little suspicious, however, q member
OF the firm teegraphed to Mr.. Van Elten If 1t was
all right . and received despatch in reply saying
IL was 'all wrong" that he had ordered no goods
and authorized no one to make purchases for him,
Ulman, OF the Third precinct, was Immediately con-
suited with the view OF securing the young hopeful,
and placed the matter IN the hands OF detectives
Tilley and McGivney to .work up" After pro-
tracted search the Juvenile deceiver was found IN
snug quarters at the Girard House and arrested
The detectives then learned that the goods OF Messrs
Gashere, Emery Co. were In Topping's auction
house, Church street, and there recovered them.
Yesterday morning the accused was arraigned be-
fore Justice Shandley, and on the proper complaint
being made, fully comtted for trial in default OF
grocer and lives in Allegany county, this State.
He pleaded not guilty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
sunROcATE'S COURT.
Wills Admitted to Probate, Guardians Al
pointed, &c.

Wills Admitted to Probate, Guardians Ap-
pointed, &c.
Before Surrogate Tucker.
During the past week the wills Of the following
named persons were admitted to probate in tf1s
COURT
or Anton Engle, Edith Sands william Summers,
william Gross, Elisha Corwin, Mary B. Waterman,
Patrick Rourke, Peter Heddishemer, Philip H. Phil
lips, Selma h. Asten.
Letters OF administration were granted on estates
OF the following named:-Garrett q. Fetter william
Lyons, Arthur Britton, William Fuchs, Nicholas
Flannegan Ludwig Schirbrumpf, Henry Won Willer,
Ed. G. Hamilton Hannah Farrell, Rose Morris, Mary
Patterson, william Doherty, Henry Engelbritch,
Henry Krack, Robert Murphy, WIN. B. Thompson,
Mary ;. Bracket, John Commngton.
Guardians were appointed as follows:-Jacob c.
Rommer, OF Herman Roth; Emma Teed, OF Adelaide,
Emma and william iced; William II. Aiken, OF Amy
X Aiken: Francis K. Macintosh, Of Angus NJ, Edith
NJ and Alexander Il. Macintosh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.
Arrivals.


LIvEnpooL Steamship City Of Paris-Dr Ransom and
Boas lnhospnsky, Merger Master Ash Hunt Rev fs
Grove, Mr Bisss, ar MiSsrd Youns Mr. Noyes, Captain
Cranwel lady and two children; Mr. Williams lady and n
son. Mrs Gilbert Miss Gilbert, Aarons, Mr. Doping, o
Geran, Mr. Hawkins q Allen, Master tahur servant,
lady Mr Lowbe Mrs Shaw infant Bird M Bolson
g Wells, pc Glleke, W I Doyle, Misc Whiting, W IL
Grindse Mr. Young Whale Mr. Walker and adv Mr. weSd
ley Mr. Mclean, Mr. Gall Mr. McQuade Mr. Grcenha oh ana
LADY, Mrs Wood Mr. Curtis, Mr. Byrne Mr. Schmole, Mr.
sLIyrRpooL steamship City of washingtonM Sharp,
wife and family Mrs Gardner and three children Mr. Nacb
Mr. Van Ween Mr. Burrows ass Burrows, Mr. Wilson, Mr.
Lo Steamship Ataanta Arthur Usher, Alexander
Freyerwert6 1rosser' Trump DeSue, Mr uhi,
Messrs Bermond, Collenbach Dennay, Dsori Psed and
465 In the steerage.
Rogers Miss Kate and Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs crc6on
laughter Mrs Ebeck three children aud servant uh
Blossom and three children; Thos Cox, Mr. Henderson,
Gap, wo,ton Mrs Bnsh and three daughters samuels
pD aS De h nsGssf slase Seo EsDao Or
Mr. De Forest, James Galway, Boyd, w schess Is 9
Russell, wife and daughter Edwin Fel, Edward b Hem
Gregg, Cookie q Steele, Jr; l. Clarke, Mrs Furay,
Mrs Leieyre Mrs stephen Cox james kertiord WIN and
nIeon aorns pc4 P o%e. Wallace soSsr
Reilly, William Reilly, BERNARD John Reilly, William DAVIS
iempstcad, Charles Dickson Henry pesson a'G Mpss
fright, Mrs Or Campbell; 4 McCevery, Davenport, Mira
sGs, and dfss ss.o asgo,
Thompson, X Browne Don Jose Pono and vile BolIo
Eckhardt Mandt, Theodore Boratb and daughter, w
Miss Fuller and Miss Fuller Mrs Bronson Miss h. Reiy
Miss Hempstead, W Balls, j wsharI II Philips, "
Lee " simonds, Rev Blocker, Mr. Howard, II
villa, Mayor 0uTneE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
E y r o p E.
Mr.. DiSraeli'S Manifesto to the PrOteS-
tantS Of Ireland.
The Premier on Party Politicians
and English RevOlutiOnists.
The Press Law Of France Officially
Defined.

The German mail steamship Union, Captain von
Santin, from Southampton June 0, arrived at THU
port al an early hour yesterday morning.
The Inman steamship City Of Paris, Captain Ken
nedy, which left Liverpool on the 10th and Queens
town the 18th of June arrived at this port yesterday
morning, bringing a mail report in detail of our
cable dispatches, dated to her day of sailing from
Ireland.
General Klapka halls the arrival of Prince Napo-
leon In Hungary as the harbnger OF an alliance be-
tween France, Prussia, Austria and Hungary,
against MuscOvte tendencies.
The Paris Presse learns from Roman source
that the Pope intends declaring in his next allocu-
1iOn that he has intention OF relaxing the Aus
trian COncordat.
At general meeting OF the shareholders of the
SueZ Canal Company held in Paris, NJ. de Lesseps
announced in the midst OF unanimous applause, the
termination of the work for the 1st October of
year. In stating the position of the works and the
resources available, he mentioned that there was
sum of fifty eight millions In hand, and that loan
Of one hundred millions in bonds with prizes, would
suffice TO complete the undertaking.
The IrO07SS de r4f70erre, of Constantine, Algeria
received first warning for publishing an article
taken from the ReUue des Ec0nontiseS, in which the
assertion is made that "the natives OF the colony,
instead OF having nine millions OF taxes to pay is
supposed and which are received by the French
Treasury, contribute forry-fv millions annually,
and that thus during the last twenty years they have
been robbed of seven hundred millions which sum
has gone into the pockets OF a few hundred rogues."
The French iron-clad vessel ROchambeau
american Dunderberg) returned to Cherbourg after
making series Of trials, which have proved satis-
factory
The Pan Mall Gazette OF the sth OF June says
The funeral OF Robert Chambers, the ex-champion
oftbe Thames and Tyne, was celebrated on Sunday
afternoon at Walker, near Newcastle-on-Tyne. From
nifty 10 sixty thousand persons were present, nclud
ing some three thousand who walked In the process
sion. Among these some OF the most celebrated
oarsmen Of the day and the members of many
friendly societies. The procession was headed by
volunteer rifle band, playing the dead March in
saul" Every piece OF elevated ground along the
route from the deceased's residence, st. Anthony's
Tyneside, to the burial ground, distance Of about
mile and hall, was thronged The roads and lanes
leading TO ST. Anthony's and Walker presented the
appearance OF great mastering towards race
course on popular race day, being crowded not
only with persons who had been conveyed py rail
and by steamboat, but by cabs and vehicles of every
character. In compliance with his own lsh Cham
bers was buried by the side Of his mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
me statement you have Just made is perfectly sas-
factory. tCheers.l
The deputati0n then withdrew.

Honor TO Cabinet Observation-Disclosures and
Reiision-Preparing for the Elections-The
Australian Assassin's Case-A ssBeautiHer''
In Trouble.
The Home Secretary Mr.. Claiborne Hardy, is about
being raised to the peerage.
deputation of Irish railway directors was to
wait on Mr. Disraeli, June H. In London, to ask that
tune be extended FOR the repayment OF temporary
as to Its intention next session with regard to the
purchase OF Irish railways or how otherwise 1t will
legislate
The London Times feels assured that public opin-
ion win never ratify the programme which the Pro-
Disraeli accept at least by Implication In his late
address to q deputation Of that body. ''''
return has been issued of the number OF persons
the Queens University in Ireland on the supposItion
that the franchise is founded on the degree Of b. A.
and the higher degrees, and O similar return has
been prepared for Trinity College Dublin.
Mr.. NJ Combie, of Tillyfour, the noted breeder Of
field as candidate for the second seat to be given
to the county Of Aberdeen He declares himself ia
vorabe to the dsendowment Of the Irish Church and
Lord Royston's resignation Of his post in the royal
@Ve more time to his Paramepasv dntss enabled 70
In the House OF Commons, June Q, the MIDDAY
sitting was occupied with the Telegraphs Purchase
bill, on which long aud animated discussion took
place. The discussion was adjourned till the evening
sitting; but before it came on then, the house was
Mr.. Disraeli was questioned as to whether he had
seen a statement regarding O'Farrels insanity be-
fore he attempted to murder Prince Alfred. The
statement was that the Government were aware.
from Information they had received from the Catho.
lie Archbishop Of Melbourne. that O'Farrell was in
sane at the time and long previously to his making
the attack on the Duke IF Edinburgh. Mr.. Disrae
said he had seen the statement but added that 1.-THE
Government had received no information which
would induce them to believe that OFarrel was in
sane" NO
Mme Rachael, Of London, who makes ladies beau
tifuI forever. is sin trOublen lady named Mrs.
BOrradae swears she advanced her $4O 600 to pay to
person whom she MRS. Borradaile) supposed to be
Lord Ranelagh, and who 1t was represented to her
was madly in love with her and anxious to marry
her, She actually was introduced to some one who
personated Lord Ranelagh and wrote her love letters
signed "William." The real Lord Ranelagh, how
ever appeared in court and dscaimed all know
ledge of Mrs. Borradale or her money; 30 Nine. Ra-
chel, who alleged she gave the money to his lord
ship, has been committed for trial on charge OF
conspiracy to defraud,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21
SUPREME CouRT-CHAMBEnS.

The Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Litiga.
ti0n-Reference Ordered.
Before Judge Cardozo.
Lamoard Us. The StouI Cnv ana Pacific Railroad
COn,pany-In this case the particulars OF which
were reported in yesterdays HERALD, Judge Car.
doZo yesterday morning rendered decision order.
ing reference, to take proof Of the facts the form
OF the order to be settled on Monday The Injunction
will probably be modified ut the same time.
Divorces Granted.
Judgments OF divorce were granted yesterday
by Judge Cardozo in the cases OF Clara Flanders
against Charles Flanders and Carl r. Webs against
Elizabeth Webs.
Decisions Rendered.
BY Judge Ingraham.
Schmidt ps. INSTRUMENTATION granted.
FreebO1n Us. Hetclet-M0ti0n denied.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

THE ScHUETzENFEsT.-The several committees
were to have met last night at their headquarters,
but at the room Of neither OF them was quorum
present. The President, Mr.. Stenen, upon being
made aware of this fact. adjourned them all Till
Monday evening at the same place.
AT THE MoRGUE.-There was taken to the Morgue
yesterday from the foot OF Spring street the body OF
an unknown man. 1t had blue blouse, dark
heavy trousers, blue hickory shirt and blue woollen
undershirt and boots. The body Ia in an advanced
state OF decomposition, and the features destroyed
that they cannot be recognized.
STABBED WITH KNIrE.-Two boys named James
Caxton and Charles Kelly commenced to fight yes
terday, when Caxton drew knife and stabbed
Kelly, not dangerously, however. Caxton, who has
been arrested, is only nine years Of age.
JNPoByAUoNs ron TBE WB.K.-Tbere paced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-21

VIRGINIA TRAGEDy.-Last Wednesday morning
q tragcal AFFAIR occurred In the western part Of this
county The parties IN the affair were Mr.. George
Cowser, citizen OF the county residing In Petcoat
Gap, and man named Seacri5t, native OF Georgia,
but who has been living here for some time. II APP
pears that Seacrst was suspected OF having improper
intimacy with Clowser's wife, and on Wednesday
morning Clowser pretended TO start for Winchester,
but upon returning found Seacrist and his wife to-
pether In the woods. Being exasperated he fired on
Seacrist, the shot taking erect; he fred second
shot, which killed him. lie was then about to Kill the
guilty woman, but she, throwing her arms about his
neck begged him to spare her life for the sake OF her
children. He could not overcome this appeal. On
wednesday Mr.. Cl0wser came to winchester and
surrendered himself TO the proper authorities, and s
now confined In JAIL Winchester (Va.) Times.