davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

TO use such labor land the choice is from it.
cheapness) living in free country. they claim
the right of choosing their own perfume Wo-
man outrage-The advocates Of woman suffrage
claim that the injustice inflicted by iaw upon
woman, is the inevitable consequence uf class
| legislation, that the rich caunoj be trusted 10
make laws for the poor nor the white for the
black, so man cannot safely be trusted to make
! laws Tor the women. Please read this again; is
TINS sound philosophy, / had supposed that
men could be trusted 10 care for and protect
their own wives and mothers aud sisters and
! uau2hters. believe it is almost an instinct Of
/ man nature to defend woman in the rights Of
her Womanhoood. had supposed that rule
men DO treat women as well ~ women treat
| each other, they are courteous and as Just 10
them as they are to each other. Am mistaken
The Scripture doctrine Of the family, l. q colec-
non oi individuals gathered by the married
ntlon' each spiritually one, but al soculiy one,
/ The family is one in all social relations and in
| 'erests The family is the social iute-er Ii Is
the family that claims representation ia govern
ment The husband and father is Ihe rccoguiz-
ed head Of the family unit In him is Vested the
right Of property; he holds it for the use and
oeneht OF all. The wife may contract debts, aud
he must pay them So Of the minor children.
Every man represents ftmil either actually or
/ alphabetically. Every somsn is Represented in
some man. 1t should be remembered That the
constitution Of the State Is moulded to the nor
NAL, and not to the abnormal reltti1n OF the
sexes. Government in its own composition and
enactments does and must regard man and wo-
man in the nomal relation Of marriage
TAXATION AND REPRESENTATION
1t is elimel that women are taxed, AMI there
fore ought 10 vote. Is not this mistake No
woman in America Is taxed % my knowledge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26
GENERAL NEWS.
= popular hose company-ihe Red S;ockin

W;l1 -. e-, ..,,.,- .:.,.. =.
\r;ssa,1u; '4' ="
r'OuiI rn
p.per ''''
rh. A. -, .r.... ....... -. ,.,.-
bnil'1;, ~" io'N 'o'
Inc fIeT fIfs' Is i' name o' " ns" paper "'
--auiP'On' Iowa
De,iL-' Na' "' i'-' o''"t wa" '0-i
~ oH "ano'
Seward occupied Car.otia' rtsiors in Tie Ma
tonai Paiace, Mexico.
Blisters on tie hoir uo.isie-tEe drawback
frauds
In sor,a ,,r,. ,f I.,.. .. ,.,.,o-s ..r f.ei;p,,
wheat to their horses. it tlinr cheaper than
oats
The ono~.,i,,, ,r ,s..-....f,.;o. ... ,,,..i hos
agajn ba.,, s,,..o,1f,i,.. ,,oe,-,..l -. p
svIvania bos,f-s1
-,
-. An OH ia y committed suicide by hanging. iu
ersite5,1r' o' -' "''' ''e '"'''i''' '' ''''''u'
a. 'he chan uon sSatef' mas inIrlel Miss
'He cnAh ploh sk'''''' Ahl Si''n' '-'eee oi
ie'.- cooper
'tssouri judge was ARE tei 9n the bench
and marched Oft to answer = charge Of selling
hqu'- without warrant
Oliver Over is telling the New Y.-. raarle
how 10 escape Lell-valuab'e Information where
so III ny are in dancer
Tine Pom ;,,i-.. .1.....,..,- i.i,,
II 0ueer ~ So. 81, - ~ go.
L,.GaTI 80" - y, i'1'I' VIZ n'' very -'tfy
CouucH
T.,oe c...-.i. .....,., ......... ,.,
i-.-.',, 81. - --s' "A.
y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

" OMAN WHO DARED The Haos' er girls
are smart. as will be seen by the following mel
dent related by the Buread Count, fUIA Re-
publican:
- Some time sgo young country lass had a
lover, as most young country girls DO: and she
made up her mind that she would capture him.
if such thing was possible. On A certain Sun
day evening, she gradually drew out of him a
confession that he liked her. and before he was
hardly aware OF himself. promise Of marriage
When Henry returned home, he meditared over
the matter little, and wondered how foolish he
had been. With his well known oppositjoD TO
hasty marrisges and promises, how could he ex-
plain his conduct to his fond parents 1t was
indeed dilemma, and one thar perplexed him to
solve. Some days after the incident above noted,
the lady, whom we will call Mary. had marty.
and Henry was one Of the invited guests. In
the evening. Mary informed him there was TO be
a wedding there, and showed him the license
Imagine his surprise on seeing his name mem
toned in the document Now, Henry. YOU are
going to fulfil your engagement, she said gently
siroking him under the chin. lie tried to ex-
cuse himself on the ground Of not being ready,
and wishing little time to arrange his worldly
affairs; but it was no go. She told him to put
on bold face, and just fnish the affair up at
once. and be done with il. At this junciure.
the Squire made his appearance, and the two
were joined together IN matrimony."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

An act changing the name Of tie Brtndo
Mineral Paint Company to the Leicester Amc
raj Paint Company.
An act to pay Milton Clark the sum thefei
mentioned.
e An act to repeal az act approved Nov. l, 1867
= entitled an act to protect fish in IicklenaAe'
Pond"
= An set to incorporate the Grand Isle Steam
boat Company.
An ac, to amend the chartered the Free Pres
Association.
An act to legeize the grand list of the tow
of Bakersfield for the years 1867, 1865 an
1863.
An act in addition to an act to incorporate th
Village Of Montpelier, approved Nov. IA, Ioo7
and to extend its powers.
An act to incorporate the Dominion Aiarn.
Company.
An act to commute the sentence Of Horace K
Plumley.
An act in amendment Of sec 80, of chap. =
of the General Statues, entitled % Of the coiiec
tion Of taxes"
An act to incorporate the Iamolle Falley
Junction Railroad Company.
An act relating 10 Phillips Academy and tl
school district No. - IN Town Of DanYIlie.
An act relating 10 q assessment Of State
taxes.
An act in amendment "a an act to incor-
Tov. ~. ls6S'
An act TO amend chap. l., Of lie General
marriages ami deaths
An act entitled an act IN amenjuea; Of an act
to incorporate the Dominion marble Company,
approved Nov. -, loHt-
An act 10 incorporate the Bratilet7ro PhUliz
Conusuv.
Al az --.-l;r, f.r ,,,a location. and erection
orcounty iuiiiiu,s IN the County Of bennington.
and layipr tax therefor.
An set in amendment Of see. J If AZ net 70
i..,-,.'-.,, ti.e B,rra Ilotel C,u,f,arv srnro,eI
Nov 1859.
An net l,yIu.- 81 tax ou the County o. Rlt.auI
for the uurrose Of completing and finishing the
new Court House in ssId county. aui paving the
iudsbtelre-s of tae county.
An a,t making vision ..- ihe sl,30rt Of
t,,.s-rr,sr,
IN ast TO incorporate ,he american Trust
Coureuv.
an o,. relating 10 tbe Cene,er, il, Wen. Rive
Village.
Apast t. incorna rate jhe Village of Benson.
An sc. 10 le-a'ize The grand list Of the town of
Penn
Apact to ie-arize the grand l.stsof tl. tovn Of
l;,,4-r f~-fa yasr. , an4 l-...
In &c, 30 incorporate tie Noa-re.sr Savings
BsrE and Trust ampanv.
An net 60 incor7o-ate ,Ee Case and Thomas
Ahnn6etur.a- Comrauv.
- s., .I,t;.- e.. -..I-.,f
Aa act 20 Incorporate u.e Manchester auI
An act % Incorporate Ire Bao,ust. arl Paw
.e, River, Railroad Company
In act TO prevent the destruction o. h-a.
an act 10 protect fish iu Spencer d .loa i,r.
and its t1tutari,s.
Ar act 70 leev.i-a certain -. d.. III. t.va ol
Castlcton
An act % amend -ec B.. a. act ertaei, ''au
act suth0r.ln5 towns t ,-nAl-a central
schools"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

In01t7I IlF4 WIN now Wu1H l700I '''I N u
ship the eating Of the mahogany tree l
,.n,ec-ot ,..--s--.sril,-ir Of the Sscnff
....,...4 ,..,,i, ,la.
...
Kind OF business ''' ''''''' me -''-'
brief sketch et t.- business as .oilo"e
The csa-trie- where most Of tlemahogany
trees -r5w ar, principally st. Domingo ana
tire Central Americas States. British Hon.
Iu7a-. Guatemala. and Honduras furnish
q superior quality. SIS also the largest logs
The latter are shipped to England
while the smaller =. -lF from three &.
six feet in diameter, are shipped to th,
United States under ,:e name ar" Yankee
fl,d.
The cuttinsar tha mahogany trees il CON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26
The Legislature.


= ia, legislature, during J= late SESSION, AID ap
u pr5yei by the Governor. There are ls3 bills 1t
F. all; rs originating in .he House, and 81 IN th'
1t Senate
2, Apsot ., s-,erl seq IS or chan % Of III,
l. General Statutes relating 10 the relief of the In
sane moor
X An act TO amend sec. Is Of chan. GS Of III,
It General statutes relating 10 limitstions Of &c
e ti7ns
An net peruittipy rsrties in civil suits 10 chal.
lepre i1rdrs.
. In net 20 nav Jogeub a Nanser the SUN
n therein mentioned
l An .,r- n rsnesI an act f,r the s vapcemept O,
{, the .,ieuce of pelici,a and surgery. approved
ID NV. ~. 1868.
e An .ct in auerdu.eut of an act entitled AN
e a.r in amendment OF chan. 50 of the General
S-atuteq. entitled of the grand list. approy-
e5 Nov fSf5,'
Aaa.. relating to public easements.
+ Isa.- IN a3'iition TO 81. an act e.tablisbipr
EGaa55 Graded School. approyed March y
q f~r--'
r 4.....a ,.,, cru.rr II Clark rho s,,r, ,bere-
{ in Igcr.tioge,i
+ An net ip relation 10 the Vermont Uistrri,,l
q S..i..r
An act 10 incorporate the Orleans County So
D .is-, o. Katnr,l Science
5B a set ,' in amendmenl of sec, and 4of cha,
r14 osth. GENERAL Sfatutes r.latin, +, f,r1srv
and ,ourtsrteiting
An arr 10 Incorporate the NIii3letown Soriao
and Hotel Company.
"A &c, to amend auslct to establish the inoor-
r.ra.i.a Of the Tehuantepec Railway COMPANY.
approved Nv. 10, IS6si
An act for the incorporation Of the Trustees of
the Parochill Fund of the Protestant Episcopal
Ca4rch in the diocese Of Vermont
IA aot defining who shah lie voters in town
meeting.
pas, 20 provide for the employment Of re-
porter u County Courts
An ao, ia amendment Of an act entitled ian
act 20 Incorporate the Village Of Rutland, ap-
proved Nor l5, 1917, and in addition aud
amendment If an act in amendment thereof sp-
proved Nov. %. 1865.
Au act providing for taxing stock in Trust
Companies, OF other monied corporations, organ
i1ai' OF winch rsy be organized under the laws
o' l's S.A'e
"' '-' '-'''ins aes''e' IN 'Ae crime ol muir
Ger
m 1.' q, eui'is inc P'oPlle'orS ana pew own
,.s ', '"s e-len 4Ieeuus House ia Oonnth 10
I'd '' 9''-g
al aii TO amend chap. ~ 81 the General Sta
,-'ts' eAu-s' 81 'he tFalic ia intoxicating
liiA7.
81" e1 '-1.tlIns '1e a''enlanee OF teachers
''.- -s--1ets institutes
III ,'g' To lii1oI po'"'e me ie'P.e Savings anu
I-s' I'M i-y
-a-' ae- '' ---'-' 'i4'e 'Ae tAlen trust TOM
I'D @n .l--'s-1 ol -. an act 10 enable
--. .'A7 .li 'le e'dAttS oi " Washington 'ale-
-'il range, !, "l1 .A tae construction oi
.-5 -- t.'1- ana " els I.'ef iAliroaa' ap-
l-.'s- .-'' ~ i'
'i-' p.'-.t .-e NyIlAein vernon
hi. -a'' -i'-'-i .-''L Hl--fo-I company
-tA -- ..-i'z'Az 'Ae name OF anu relating to
--e a '.--e'' cemetery -tssee'atiou
~ -,' III amen ieA' gl see Do oi chAp- "a el
l.s NeNei.l '''.'.D'es' ei''el ol Jay ing OUT Ah'
-.7 "'.i-iAs -i-A"ay' anu trlses-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

This morning he excused himself from getting
up until he was alone and his wife and children
left him, ard went down to breakfast Some
ten or fifteen minutes after, his little SON went
up TO see why his father did not come, and
quickly returned, saying, :" Father is lying on
his face and there is blood on his arm The
fea: ful thought of suicide flashed through the
minds CT the family, and they rushed to the
room TO find him dead, lying upon his face IN
der the bed clothes, and the pistol by him. Up
the table in the room were lying the letters
alluded to above. It would appear that after
his wife and children left the room, be rose and
took the letters from his pocket, placed them on
the table. got his pistol, and covering himself
with the bed clothes that the sound might not
be heard. leaning forward upon his face, and, ,
with the pistol in his right hand and the muzzle
at his heart, pulled the hammer. Death. Of
course. was instantaneous.
Buell. had an insurance on his life ia New
York companies to the amount of $40, 900
The Directors Of the bank are making thorough
examination. and the result will be made known
at the proper time. The bank is very secure, as
the stockholders are among the weslthiest men
in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

Oar new minister to China has little dqugh-
ter, who wept bitterly on hearing Of bis appoint
ment, and exclaimed :; g don't want you to 20
to China, papa, where you will have to live on
the puppies and rats that men carry around on
poles know they do, for there's picture Of
one in my geography
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

FE,Rs or The BRAvE-It is curious fact
that men who have been prodgal Of their lives
in battle and have passed through many - hair
breadth escapes j. tn imminent deadly breach, f"
should have 50 great a dread Of death when il
comes from the hand Of an assassin. Il is said
that Cromwell was never seen to smile after he
had read ''Killing no Murder, IN which was ad-
vocstsd his assassination. Sir Neil Campbell. in
his Journal lately published gives Us a grsphic
account Of the fear which NAPOLEON felt for his
life during the journey from Fontainbleaa 70
Elba. On leaving Orange, where he had been
received with derision aud abuse he left his car
riage and envelopiut himself in Russian cloak,
and wearing the white cockade in a common
round bat, he rode on in advance Of his escort,
accompanied By only single courier and during
the rest OF the journey repeatedly changed names
AID clothes with the commissioners who accom-
PANEL him 70 chary, then. Of life was the hero
Of Lodi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26
The Suicide Of IA sank Cu,h!rras Cisv4
land

ANo uER RESULT oF TIE GOLD PANIC
Cleveland, Ohio, papers of Nov. Is, give the
following details Of the recent suicide in that
city
Jeptha C Buell., cashier Of the Second Nation
al Bank, who committed suicide this morning.
at his residence on Euclid Avenue, in this city.
was 4 married man about thirty-six years of aca
and was highly esteemed. No one suspected
anything wrong with him. although he had At
times since the great gold excitement in New
York appeared detected. 1t seems that he had
used money of the bank in speculations and not
having the moral courage TO face his friends
with the facts known, he took refuge in death
more deliberate act Of seif-murder WAS never
known in this country. His letters 10 editors,
and the general agent Of the Associated Press,
show this. These were written sunday morning
IN the bank, just after pleasant conversation
with friends in the street His note to the Asso-
ciated Press Is As follows
DO me the kindness to emit from your reports
all notices Of my death and deGilcstion 1t can
do no possible good and much harm ) far as
damage i done il does effect the outside Pub
lie, and to all interested parties, It will be dis
semmiuated soon enough. | ask this Of you freely
and with full trust that you will grant me this
favor, made a. a last request.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

The New York matrimonial agent, who sold
tickets for grand ball at which each of the male
participants was to be supplied with wife and
$50 cash, has gone to Europe TO procure fur
ther supply of marrisgeabls females. The dis
tribution has been postponed uutil his return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

A Pennsylvania paper has marvellous
story Of peuniess boy sho has zen discover
ed 60 be the heir TO estate in England worth
So, 900 $50 in gold Better MAKE it a rolDd
hundred million at once The expense Is no
greater, and the effect will be considerably en-
hanced. The Pleasing fact Is also announced
that yorng hopeful soon to receive a first
inst'iment Of S3.000,0 900. Who would not be
Penniless boy,
Two Americans at Badcn-Bad aden. ibe other
day. we're dining with a pair Of Paris lalie.
wher Russian Prince. vino perhaps wisheI to
pick quarrel, purchased Two glorious bououets
and sent hem 10 the ladies with his commit
men,s The Americans glanced over 10 his ia
BILE, bowed cordially, and sent him back bv the
waiter tSo Napo'eons. lie was 50 much cha
grined that he left the room.
There was duel ir Cahoes the other d,v
The seconds kindly drew the balls before IL.
ME, which was man:gly delivered. Rur a,
me instant OF hring one OF the seconds threu,
pebble against the breast Of his opponent. who
supposing he was fatally wounded, tainted ,nd
ieiI The other seeing the eiicc, of his sho,
nropped his weapon, and fled 20 the woods al
mas not since been seen. The man xbo en-
soon afterwards recovered, and upon ;nop;,,,
was told that his antagonist had been killed Sy
MS shot, and his mortal remains we're then 70,
posing beneath the clod This in turn aIarr,ad
the " last survivor" and he also fed 10 not.
unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

Al! wants That froin our nature rise,
Lies common cares. the hand supplies .
II tends and clothes our myrid race,
And forms FOR eacn a resting place;
And ceaseless ministry dnth keep
Prom cradle dream 70 ocIn sleep"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

/ C. Huntley and L. F Lswton. two small boys %
Londcncerry. went hunting ou Glib Mouniain
one day last week, ani caught large heige hog
alive weighing 20 pounds
Clark & Willard, Of Brattl,boro sufferers
hy the IRE, opened their safe after the coni4cra-
ton - found the contents all riehr, aithoaSh
some t~o dollars worth Of TWO cent postage
stamps were pretty well sGriyeled upi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

a common sense view Of this subject suggests
that long before the hand grlsps pen, or the
fingers touch the keys Of a piano, the weak
muscles should be gradually strengthened by
proper exercise; and-while il is not our purpose
10 specify such course Of exercises, We sugge-t
TO those now engaged in promoting physical el
ucati0n in cur schools, that they ought 20 pre-
pare proper exercises designed to meet the re-
quirem,nts Of the case. They might easily be
adapted to music, and introduced into the schools
and could be praeticoi by even the youngest,
while singing, with the accompaniment Of ID
instrument
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-11-26

Gen Buckner has recovered 81 mis- property
in Kentucky, but is still without he thico-,
estates, which are of immense value. When he
seeded he conveyed this properly, which reall =
belonged to his wife, to her brother - hold for
her The brother married. entered the Union
army, and Was killed. \ little posjLumous
son became heir, but he and his mother. who
succeeded him in the Inheritance. both died also.
and the father of Gen Buckner's wife's broth
er's wife now claims the property. The courts
will be called to the work Of taking OFT the
taDgle.
a clergyman IN a town in Maine had Just fn-
ished the preaching of an eminently practical
discourse. in which he stated that persons sffict
ed with the dyspepsin were guilty of the viola
ton of the laws af God and nature. and deserved
to be punished in this life and that which j. 10
come. A lank, dyspeptic-iooking specimen Of
humanity arose in one Of the slips, his fa e
flushed in anger, and said that ne bad no doubt
the speaker referred to him, a. as he happened to
be the only person who was troubled with the
dyspepsia - He thought the preacher hid no
right to make such personal allasous. and the
next time he undertook to preach, would thtnk
him TO select some other individual Tor the f.un-
dstion Of his remarks.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
CHINA AND JAPAN.

Destruction of Chinese Piraticai Craft-Im-
pOrtant Announcement TO Foreign Repre-
sentatives-TrIumph of the Mikado's Cow
ernment.
Twelve piratical snake boats have been destroyed
by Lieutena mt Grey in the Algerne OF the island OF
Tonqua Four junks with valuable cargoes were re-
leased and given up to their owners.
1t Is reported that another French missionary mas
been murdered in the interior.
The Japan Herald says that the most important
event OF the fortnight has been the appearance or
notifications from the foreign representatives OF
England, France and Prussia, announcing the ter
minatiOn OF the struggle between North and South,
and the withdrawal of the neutrality notifications
which were published last year. 1t adds:-
Thus is the Mikados victory virtually acknowledged and
the misguided who remain yet In arms " Hakodadi
have to learn that their Is hopeless and their doom
sealed. Few OF their familiar to Foreigners
Probably those of Aidzu Idzum and Senda only Will be
recognized The life of the former is spared but his terrific
are conscated and he condemned to perpetual Inn
prisonment. Idzumi Is condemned to retirement and
less fertile territory is given to bis son. Sendal
is also condemned to secusion at Jeddo but one OFFS his
relations permitted to succeed to his estates The mercy
that has been evnced by the in the hour
of their victory towards their vanqushed rivals must carry
with sense of admiration to those nations Of the Western
world who have attained their present political and CONNER
terminated In many instances but amid Wholesale political
murders and of noble blood Japan may indeed point
with pride this epoch of her history as nation, and
raise her head with honor among civilized sisters
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
TIE WEST TENTH STREET GAMBLERS.

Yesterday morning the seventeen persons arrested
the evening previous by Captain washburne ana his
aids OF the Ninth precinct at the gambling quarters
Of WIN. Evans, on West Tenth street. were arralgned
before Justice Dodge, at the Jefferson Market Police
Court TO answer any complaint that might be prc.
ferred against them. II was ascertaIned that the
individual who had given the euphonious cognomen
of James smith at the station house was the quite
notable proprietor OF the "Ramc,v and against him
Captain Washburne made anDdavt that his premises
"werc conducted and maintained as a Rambling
house, where the game Of chance commonly
called faro was dealt and that gambling
implements used In carrying on said game
were found IN the place,v &c, Smith,
or Evans Just as the public please was required to
give bonds IN tne sum OF $500 TO answer the charge
at the Court OF Special Sessions. The legitimate
players, Changers on" "ropers In" and general
.sde partners" comprising the sixteen accused
found In the room at the time OF the descent were
then discharged by the magistrate, as the ofjlcers
could not make any specific charges against them,
conflning themselves to the statement that 'they
were there, and thats all they known This deci.
sion delighted The accused who Immediately left the
court with their many friends, who had visited the
court room carry IN the morning, anxious 10 learn
their fate.
The New York herald., 1869-04-19
A Srnraa in High Life.

The,Ho'usig' UaieeI'sel of Paris OF the 9Th. pub
iishe5 me follow iDg:-fhe al mates OF the barracks
OF the Guards or PGria were shocked last sunday by
the report that The Commandant 1hevel had COM
mtted suicide in his Chambers. on hearing the re-
room and there discovered the body of the officer
lying on the bed and pistol by his side. woman
III ite0'Se Was IN the room lrantcally calling Tor
assistance. AT first II was feared that the COM
mandant had been rs aSsinaied aud the iemae,
WHO was proved to be a Duchess with whom leaad
been clan iestineiy connected Tor six months,
was arrested on suspicion but released on bail.
me greatest mystery pre- .d.is on the subject but
rom evident traces OF struggle II Is Inferred that
the duchess endeavored to prevent her paranOur
from committing the fatal deCl. The funeral of the
conmandant took place without military honors
ana all the officers attending wore civilians dress.
Tao lady, whose sanity Is feared fOi, returned to
the charge Oi her husband.