davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-31

Charley wsS put H. IN order 10 take the placc ci
hal been reached.
From the neuEnt they tels the thtp The mate
Ntteru tned that he wCu!d uo h.x ukcnpat 10 t the
Nssy -.nu tnde1 thc notice OF thc man oi.1E on
the s'at!on- He went telow, leaving the bQsh.
rarSer tn charge. in order That be mRht navs the
weep 70 whlea, II the ezdtAfJ routine Of tae snpa
work. he Vas eEtlLed- BeIste GesaaR lnto hIs
oe5lh he gave one nort touk seawafa and. thoash
Ee could rot bJ thts ti1e see tae eoat, he Aaw
something rlsc WITCH he Thought wor,a fAvos nta
pnsne.e. The eaat had stared 10 50 IN a xe.,eriy
G1tectioS, tLxt, oi course, being tho direction IN
which The whale lIsd heen Seen: The mate. how.
cfef, saE nov, What perhaps 10 one ei-e Observed
certainly popt OF tne co1ytcts-saat Tie school
o. whales had tIdnet Bortn, AID must haze long
since caa+et The men 10 the oost which could moi
te secn from The ships deck, 10 alter her courke.
fo4loE gently TO tue west. 10 ~ n atd tae host
xou.d have altered her course, and gone where
occasional clouds of spray Allowed that the whales
aaa soss e,, Ioe NAE ~ no: seo1 the
copteAtesl ultuu1. Two hous3 laler he came On
Gexh, a*etti Black D.ea-who ha.l constituted MIN.
had been seen Il the boAt; learned tnat no o1e
haA Observed her, bu1 thAi ape as supposed 10 be
oat little Hs5 Ahead: and then expressed his
teAf ths1, from \ slsxht th1nge wnrn Ind pc.
t0f7t-i III the Md the whales diXhk have LED the
oaal IL a1oshsr dlr-ct!oa- Tie bu.hsAoaer wa4a
little alarmed II the BusEestionv because he
q Il VAS aln,ues ncoessxrJ 70 hare some oi tue
I'VE hcaItn who we're N oer u MANAGE the ves-
rel The day o:ew to close, AID no styus Of the
boat werN 10 Ac seea, i nan Gns sent
1en,e 70 tae masthead . ieep = lesk 0u. hat i
vhed that .hrJ Should lo to toS the 1,sa;,
AID Keep lleht4 burning Il the a.tneAt. dc ielt
that this could kA1ey be EnncTur his purpose ~ he
1e:'esed the boat TO he considerably distant fn,n
Item OEe suggestion VIA 70 fc46onAde tnAl II
COVERED Inc Other. Accor1,nRiy. tae snip lAt TO-
1he crew felt rte:sJ Ause thai the boat ~oald %
E1th them By morning. Morning. came, ADD there
WIS no esn Of bcz. BlAek Dick grew ANXIOUS; 90,
loo, did the n1aie. A consultation WA held, ned
It ws sGTeed that the best thing 70
90 WAS to cruise about during the d.y. and
keep lockout ior the mlxs,ne boat Thesmase
tLot good care that they Eho1ld maze ious taeks
nolthWlrl, and very snort ones soata <aru, Ine
!a:assnen were quite uoaae to SEQ anyratus sas-
IscinaG IN ~hnI Was being done; knI tor kAtlurs
we're cure coA1ent, As they generally are, to tsu<t
uhcouhiiE Ely tic management OF the ship tnelr
SUPERIOR oocer+ ApPaeentls+ tho ship ras r11xlpx
rStits o. 1rrrRular Circles roucd Etrtn po'ut:
really, sos wsswsAtnr series Of e2iipses ronnd
puiLf, which uas Moving As each eltir- = NOR 70
kEe Lorsh. Elllne hfie1 elnpse WIS mxde and ~
The eoSrs p1sscd away. lo1ks more md more
abxloas we're caSt ro5ua the hastIou; sttu tho
NAs was tot 10 bc seen.
, 1869-10-31

Which was IN = The hAft0r, In pursuit
sne *aa 70 ea,1y ~ many men A. could be spared
pAtsd Tor light with the conv1cts u they should
come Up with them Il was toon icund tna,, from
mere belopctrR 10 toe schooner. 8 ere r cu1Id be
ootathed Of dozen men. Enlf.a.doxen ms.l1ts
Volunteered to 50 likewise. The niehs wAs spent IN
II qranule. Sufficiently ,Asgc TO ncco1a nniste her
ikFEe Crew. A gun which bah been lef, n1 shore
nJa nan oi.Har was placed on hoant. TIE little
&elut ucnt WA 1hrt with preparations tnrsnE the
Nho.e Of tar tollcTinR dav. In the evening. he.
9ew went on hoasd, raktng WITH the e, 1t his Own
de<t.e, Ctafiey.
As the 1aad-s.eeze hecaa to h1e~, 81. w.izhed
the chase.
the horizon carefully dnr.nc each sacce,ktve day,
stsa tse ". ot csteaiag sgt, Q. The N.y Ann
sefct ever oae felt u much delight as the
nua.G iseIs when be has s'gated M
Is 10 Be Of use Il nee.led IN atlse.,ns. Tae deess
Of tae etaler were three or four lees u le1si
higher ert of tic wafer than tho Of the Sanda.-
Ferols Il va ccn:,ie,ei .hts tho bait WY
would be 10 EaItrasre The little vessel MtuE Iha
s1n 70 as ~ md Or aHsv Ga tss sae5J su.
ll,ue vsskel Determined that II IT'S saiIed, he
Asd nos, We must tzan1er OURSELVES To tie
Mar, Aan- From The daY % wa,ca he leader of
tue reesdpedscouvlets hal concluded that the baat
vas lost he heE1a 10 he sus1tc.oos OF the Mste.
The npsioG t.oat might have Roat 10 the bot tom:
but then. on the osoeE hand, Bae might have met
w1A some Other ship, OF possibly even have reach.
ed And II sae bad fallen in with another whaler or
EeTceant-sh!p. Or. as EAs possfa!e. Win usn.of-
Wal. Of u She had reached lRnds one Of two things
wAa r7e.ty eerta.n 70 h,pPsn-dsner thas nen-ot-
-WN wooId be quickly In pursuit. or that they
EoutA be on tneir MaT 70 intercept them On 1he
American coast Bssck DICE examined The mate
very closely, and II Required All thzt on1cer1
dent titan he chose TO tell. Six days had been
lost IN whiting about tn vain endeavo7s 10 dud the
missing eoar At length. iearfal Of beanH Inter-
certed OF the Californian cnast, the ships head
wis trEred towards thss cotst, aud the Aszy Am
resumed her voyage Bu: tbs winds were H2t1,
AID The heavy, SO Il 6Ailtrg xh&let-A capital ship
for rough Antaft1c ssas-Sl1de very AloN proyreI1
ovcr ,ne calm wa;ers scarcelJ rufled BY The AZos
brre1ee, of tue PActnc- -.
1re b1shrancrI3 grew mttze Bnd Elore impatient
For three Gays iae shsp lsJ becalmed. In The Al.
.anrc there Il a1wAyB 1ocT Awen II the Sea, ever
WHEN the ar the calm ts perfect: b1t IN the Pa-
cite, the water u ossolutely and completely mo-
i1QriesA TIE eairo fretted the men; they ehafed
uSoc. The tnactou: they could bear AnJtnHK but
rt1e- Tner Fsnted 70 travel 1t tae most rapta
psec poss:o:e to nsns ana here they vrse ktat
, 1869-10-31

Hot In their nessy burrs, the nuts
Drop TITO brtncled springs;
Cpou their sweets the squirrel gluts
AZ On some VICE be gwinxa,
"hoee Wild grapes, wt.hered where they hang,
Or blown down BY the gale,
Tic shy plusa robins come to pick,
Or covers of the quail
, 1869-10-31

.adJt, wns .hrpwl orrr to them, aud Wi.hoa, mnFe
sto !ne5 made @ 'ast she,s boat, and followed each
Ahu thsu tuctc t,-sln 4 snort tragedy, which
ias:e,l oa. thlcc El.nuica. Tac noat crew we're
tIha*ay cot,sets, VITO aah surprised tne police,
IIAtteSi ,Gle Rit1ck upon thc whser with the Oh
ltet Of IclliSE a.a, Ilom The ts;and- Each nan,
=: ssgtAl s1ycn BY shoi1, neilye uAa. who acted
at the BEAD Of tue whale. nCa.e.t III L. ,Ltil1.itl
70 the p4aincs' Possible way, .hat death would b:
inc doom o. any Ole who snookl Tea:ars 10 resst.
Se.et1ht'tsa the Captain AID two or thrre otnesx,
including the cabsL-Aoy. tl,i rr,tst a snos VA
oIeu ~ zach. Thc CoEtaiu MAJ shgauJ wouole1,
atd The 10y ovc'roevsel T~o men VINO rra.s.ed
1A In the posSeslton Of eieren Of Enganda
pcAcd ssuul1lclS- Her crew. with the e1 1csptiou
oi tttec men, xese bouLd; the old ptlat aul CAa-
mai ood s..ssry a1d 1hc sa!p's brad As Slroe,l
Se4WArd. TIE Coasicts ;hea held saoss c.oasalI.
n.1or. aud I he rrsu.t ~.s thas they oruersu four
deck. 10 be lowtrca ,E&o tho vhsieaoa;
~ which they haa theulelvex CONE to the
PIMA AID 1asned aasah wnea th!s ~ss doae, tie
ti11sed TO si14 Nete t1uashL together aal ID
formed ns BLACK UEk-i1r Sue lender or The
rrt1ans VA the rotonoas. ba.araus=f-shas
Be punished b. Instant des.n, bas ths, Il
ne,t ,ss ,as, "oSa %s, xs5x s1afy ~, .ss4A
Storm l;ay, and By daylight WAs out vt n,xat Of
laid. Tue poor s21loss, who were e % ri loS run
Oh lRna sflet their no1oto.oUs toJ4ge nA4 \
knrre tuorth&' Journey t4.fort sheu, Win sne c<-
taints OF NJ Pas At TIE etio and The p1opaolkY OF
h2Id ut1tGtLt IN The meAnune-
\ week had pAEsed BY. The Captains xoand
stmos. Gou petely d,saa!cd hiD- lie 1A$ ueAted
With the utta0si hatbnpexa by BLACK Dick, ArA
wpuld In nll probability have bsen kuocscl IN the
head, CT tho 0 esbostd, p11 ioF tae fAes that
totsooy <ite knew 80 thoruaSntJ boz 10 @ork the
stp- be Lac, 4 cietef YORKSHIRE sn1u, with very
little 10 tRJ. but thAt Little always 70 the pltpo.c
ncqu.eecea sppa1rnt9 Ia what coa4i not be as.psd.
BLACK Dct even kcfme1 TO have taken nS1ny TO
Tan. The Hobart Town Lid, who had Sood word
fcF esery 1atl'< On boa1d, was, however. norssly
hateo by the convict 1<ader, xno resented every
tine be met him the lAlt bsare reit.t&nce 10 ii Ii
On The day Of ca2tuea The 1ad c01d steer vel,
EAa rasttcu asiy uteful Alptt, and HAt altogether
Mrth tou valuable IN nrln!ox the lazy r14cAs Who
LAu oceu deruted to 10 Ihs Eolk ol lae Mcn
turLcd s1rft, to be na11iried OUTRIGHT Sail he
wzs Terribly 1tl.used- lie was called up 1t III
times Of loc day and night to do the most 3l1sait
ana dsI ct1ous work- II d SAL wanted rren7E4
poor Charley nal to go whether tho su 1,no0s <eru
in Lis Na,ch or not While eres, nojs ella nAd 4
certA,n lumber u hours' sleep, he ~as pretty
tatn 10 bc disturbed In h!k AL might thlnk him.
self iollu1Ate u be goz hht tic allotted tuna
The cunvicta themselves followed their Captains
e1srpie, am fhIA the norc readily, hoc41>e tnev
s.v lhat lee latter tA.het liked 10 l4e toa II uas
tbA lao
A fortnight more paa4ed, and Tho ah.p had nsado
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
is[ao.s.aas4eGsAsccs.ra rrrI-.

Fr;epdship has ths sHIit and Observe,
tionj OF the best physician, the diligence
and Vigilance Of the beat nurse, and the
tenderness and patience of the best
mother. dEhlEr siifs 'd-Al- M
The extremity warm weather of the past
week has caused many sudden deaths in
various sections. In Washington City,
on the 22d, there were ten cases Of sun
stroke, three of Which proved fatal. ;.:I
The American champion drinker is
Q New York Police Court that she .,yud
drink viskey agin lager wild any man and
carry him to the stashun house as sober
as policeman-so she wud"
A child has just been born in the town
of Pittston, Me-, which completes four
generations of family born within half
century. The mother is fifteen years
OF age, the grandmother twenty.eight
years, and the great-grandmother forty
eight years. The young mother is the
daughter of her husbands sister.
BURNT TO DEATH. little child,
whose parents reside Oh Broad street
near Third, while playing in the room on
Saturday, stepped upon piece of
orange peel, and, in falling, upset ket-
tie of boiling water, scalding herself in a
most dreadful manner. She survived
but few moments thereafter
Richmond Dispatch.
A BALLOON. Quite. sensation was
created on the streets last evening, about
10 o'clock, by the appearance of large
balloon, which passed over the city in n
North-westerly direction. At first vari-
GUS surmises were made by the hoi pollo,',
and ordinations of "de comet" were
heard on all sides. It was finally, how
ever, argeed that it was balloon, and
that it had come from California.
Charleston Courier, 25M.
The st. Louis Democrat counsels the
Southern people to turn their thoughts
from Chinese importation and seek to
make the best use of the labor they now
have. 1t argues that the Northern mines.
railroads and factories will outbid them,
and urges that the South will be wise if,
not building its hopes upon Chinese
labor for agricultural purposes, it looks
instead to the fullest development of free
labor, to the invention and application
of machines, to the higher cultivation of
smaller estates, aud to the complete
abandonment of the feudal system and
its ideas.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
$1,000.
For Sale.

~ THAT splendid CORN AND COT
AIIs TON FARM, known as the s'SALU-S
!sl1m- DA FORK PLANTATION" situatedsts
nine miles South from Newberry Court House.
s; c., and forty miles from Columbia. The
place contains about eighteen hundred acres
OF choice lands; about twelve hundred of
which arc open, and the balance woodland.
Bounded on two sides by ''Dush" and big
Saluda Rivers, it affords large proportion of
the most desirable bottom or swamp lands:
and on Big Saluda River it has one of the
most valuable unimproved water privileges in
the South. The improvements are an elegant
Iwo-Story Framed Dwelling, six or eight Dou-
BILE Framed Houses for laborers Quarters.
Stables, Barns, Blacksmith and CARPENTER
Shops and other out-houscs-all sound and in
good condition. Belonging to the place, and
propelled by all excellent water power is one
of the best Merchant Mills in the State. having
two setts of forty-eight inch French Burr
Wheat Stones, and one OF same size for Corn.
with machinery all complete. Also, a No. i
Circular Saw Mill; Gin House with seventy
hve Saw Gin; Thrcshing House, with an excel
lent Thresher and Grain Fan; Also a Cotton
screw. Lands in this section will produce
from one to two bales of cotton per acre with
out doubt.
Terms cash or its equivalent. Parties wish
ing to purchase, can zee the place and obtain
further information by application to Jordan
T. Pool, Esq, Newberry Court House, S. G.
or address n. WARE T. SON
July y EMO New Orleans, La
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
Notice to Planters.

NVEN HAVING supplied myself with some
SARah1of the meat improved GINS now in use,
FL am prepared to gin and pack Is or 20
the Georgia Gin. The latter is ono of the
most improved machines used in Georgia, all
the large planters preferring it above all
others: will also have a Needle Gin in
proved Feeder and Condensers with my Gin.
My machinery is run by ten-horse DO, or en-
glne, thus affording me all the power neces-
sary for the work. Those having cotton to
gin and pack, will do we'll to call on me. as I
can offer advantages superior to all others.
Having had an experience of twenty years in
the business, feel confident can give entire
tion to Ginning. am prepared to 60 into the
country whenever needed. My Gins are in
operation in Charles Logan's Stable, on Sc
nate street. ! am also prepared to buy all
seed Cotton brought to me, and will pay a
fair price for the same.
Aug "a G a. A. HAIL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

Late London papers record very un-
usual ooourrvnOo II Sunday sftUrnoon,
in connection with the burning of cot
tage in certain section of that city.
After the fire had been subdued, an in
vestigation was ordered, resulting in
clearly showing the ignition cause to
have been the suns rays setting fire to O
swallows nest under the caves.
Western papers state that the reason
Chicago was not in the line of the total
eclipse was because the Lord was afraid
to trust that wicked city SO long in the
dark. ,SsFs
For tampering with woman's quad
room virtue, New England teacher has
been thrashed in Seguin, Texas. The
darkeys warmed him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK, August 5-Noon.--Money
easy and unchanged. Sterling-long
956; abort 1915. Gold 331s. 62's, 2256.
Tennessee's, ex-coupons, COZ asked;
new. Ssh; Virginia's. SAY; new, So;
Lonisiana's, old, II; ;levees,c 6434; 8's,
8419; Alabama S's, 9311a asked; Georgia
6's, 83; North Cardinals, 81; North
Carolina's, old, 5514; new, 50. Flour,
wheat and corn dull and unchanged.
Pork quiet, at 32.S71s. Cotton quiet, at
35. Freights more active.
Up. M.-Cotton dull, and Lc. lower.
with sales of $50 bales, at 34ss4. Flour
closed shade easier. Wheat steadier
and more active-winter red Western
1.50; Michigan 1.60.- Corn steadier and
more doing, at 1.1O01.12. Pork dull,
Mt 80. rs. Lard steady. Whiskey lower,
at 1.24@1.25. Rice firm-Carolina
S1aC99G. Sugar steady. Coffee quiet
and firm. Molasses quiet. Money
easy, at 6. Gold $3.50 and excited.
Freights active.
BALTIMoRE, August 25.-Cotton quiet,
at 341a. Flour dull. Wheat dull and
heavy-prime to, choice red 100. Corn
firm-white and yellow LOS. Oats dull.
Mt 53@55. Rye firm,
CINCINNATI, August rs. Provisions
very firm. Mess pork 1850. Shoulders
16C91611; clear sides and hams %; fancy
231e: Lard 2O14. Whiskey steady, at
LOUISVILLE. August 25.-Whiskey
1.20. Provisions quiet and unchanged,
with but little demand.
New ORLEANS, August 25.-Nothing
doing in cotton; receipts 81 bales. Flour
firm and unchanged. Corn-mixed 95;
white 971a, Oats quiet-new &C; old
68@70. Pork unchanged. Bacon 1872
@2O; sugar-cured hams 24925. Lard
tirmer-tierce 201a; keg %. Sugar, mo-
lasses and coffee unchanged. Whiskey
tirm-Western rectified 1.171s. Gold
1895.
AUGUSTA, August 25.-Cotton market
quiet, with sales of bales-middling 80;
receipts $50 of which are new.
CHARLESTON, August 25. Cotton quiet;
no stock; sales bnles-middling aomi-
nally 32. .'our,.
LONDON, August 25-3 P. M.-The
weather continues favorable for crops,
which are generally in good condition.
Consols 93I9. 62's, "a.
LIVERPOOL, August 25-3 P. NJ
Cotton quiet-uplands 13%(913sI; Or
leans 1904.
LIVERPOOL, August 25-Evening.-
Cotton-upland 1875; Orleans 1871;
sales 5000 bales.
PARIS, August 25.-The bourse is
steady. Rentes IS and 35.
HAvRE, August 25.-Cotton opens
heavy, both on spot and afoat,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

AN ENGLISH observation-disclosures
Winlock, of Harvard College, was in
Louisville, KY, on Wednesday, and is
bringing back the results of his obserya-
tions on the eclipse. The Comie,. says:
Ellis most remarkable discovery, how,
ever, far surprising those of Jansen, in
India, is the presence of an ocean of
magnesium in the sun. Of the six new
lines discovered by him, four are magne-
SUM. 1t is, therefore, unnecessary for
any earth horn mortal to claim that he
discovered the power that magnesium
possesses for making brilliant light
OF the five lines known before the dis
covery of the six new ones by Professor
Winlock, four are known to be hydro
gen. The constitution of the others is
unknown"
Another curious fact seems to be set
tied now; it is that the corona of the
sun and the aurora borealis are identical
in constitution.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
WashinRtoM News.
Domestic News.

BUFFALO, August 25.-In the case OF
United States us. Kimball, charged with
rendering fraudulent returns to the
Revenue Department. regardidg tobacco,
tho court decides against him. The de-
em d IT. seo Of o ms stock @
criminal trial !. against Kimball COM
.niences in October. ,
GETTYsBURa, August 25.-The identi-
6cation scheme is failure. Most of
the letters from prominent Generals de-
plcre the movement, as tending to tear
open half-healed sectional wounds.
INDIANAPOLIS, August 25.-David Nc.
Donald, q Judge in the United States
District Court, is dead.
CHARIRsToN, August 25.-Arrived-
sch ooners Menewa and Lily, New York;
brig Meriwa, Matanzas, for New York,
captain and mate sick. Sailed-steameI
Minnetonka, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
PASSING AwAY.-Departed this life on

PASSING AwAY.-Departed this life on
Saturday, August 21st, Mr.. Robert
Stewart. in the seventy-frst year of his
age. Mr.. Stewart was one of our oldest
and most successful merchants, having
been in business here for upwards OF
fifty. years. He had Q large family of
children, eleven, we believe, all of whom
preceded him to the grave. He leaves q
widow to mourn the sad bereavement of
her dearest earthly friend, counsellor and
companion. We dare not obtrude, by
the expression of any poor words of our
own. upon the privacy of grief so
crushing and unutterable.
Ne,D6erry Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26
Sherifs Sale.

Ri virtue of sundry writs of 6eri .facids to
~ me directed, will sell, on the first MON
PAY I9an. and TUESDAY in September next, in
!f' .foht OF the Court House, in Columbia, within
All that LOT OF LAND on the corner OF
Plain and Marion streets, in the city of Co.
lMmbla, measuring 20s feet, more or less, on
Plain street, and running back on Marion
the North by Plain street; on the East by lot Of
John Il. Heise; on the South by the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and on the West by Marion
street. This lot will be divided and sold in
four equal parts.
All that Lot Of Land on Plain street, mea-
suring about so feet on Plain street. and run
ming min back 2os feet more or less; bounded on
West by lots Of John n. Heise, and on the
South by estate Of A. Falls.
.... ALSO,
All that Lot of Land on Plain street, in the
trst city OF colnmbu 5 measuring 20 feet on Plain
less; bounded on the North by Plain street; on
the East and West by lots OF John H. Heise.
and on the South by estate Of A. Falls.
All that Lot of Land on the corner Of Plain
and Bull streets, in the city of Columbia, mea-
suring 90 feet, moro or less, on Plain street
and 2O9 feet on Bull street; bounded on the
North by Plain street; ON tho East by Bull
street; on the South By estate of A. Falls.
ALSO, '!.
The entire Stock of Merchandise of the do
fendant, consisting of Soda Fountain and an.
paratus, Glass Jars, Show Cases, Confection-
i eres st ana yariety OF such goods as are usual
the property of John II. Heise, at the suit of
Henry Maillard, Fepner & Bennett, survivors.
ct al, rs. John II. Heise. The stock OF mer.
cnandize will be sold at the store of the de-
Aug Is NTH
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1869-08-26

SUICIDE OF YOUNG LADY.-Miss Anna
Morris, young lady of Evansville, Ind,
committed suicide on Wednesday last
under singular circumstances. She was
arraigned before the Recorder on charge
of having committed an assault upon q
Mrs. Nichaus, who, she declared, had
slandered her. She was fined twenty
dollars, and was about to leave the court
room, when she tainted and was caught
in the arms of the Chief of Police. On
the arrival of o physician, it was found
that she had taken fatal dose of NOR
phine.