davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
ct. Sobannrs GDaegium,
Nrairie gu Gbien, MSis.
1lntrr Setting Der 9ritli9ea @riher.

Der 3wtd titiss Snaitutss IL. Der Sustas yrairis tu
Gsi,ns ans st san,.n Grrsreftas Elm, 6,ieseubsii 81 bic.
ten. cine srsnsli8s anf bic @~runcldst Der Rtiisien trrubsu'
Sis Page ss aonsatans 10 unassstrs6sn bisa3tliS Der
gtiansstit. g~tsuemlidistt uRb S6Snbtif Der Ssenerit.
1as %sssas, ~ srs s!,s NM ]. S,as ssn sins,riatst; isiss x,asr
@sbifttn nnt Comfort Der Stueestfn betfraeeH Tam aud
IA g u%nsssn son rsiita ane srrfifsn evislyiaesn.
Itsisn ssltbrt pirs, anS II in pitr Departments ~eineabtilt:
Sn eas unisrt, 9tittltrt, Observation-Disclosures anS atase.
miftt 1trartsmtnf. .e3E tN.st GOA
ttmt.res 9e~bartememt.
Speite 3lahe Sn&aattrtn. eeen. 9e&nsn, @tsOra.
ybls. s&rastnt Gsts&tssas. Sins.steri&t.
eses 9Iads Sndscstrsn =; Dssnirtr, esfsa. Sore.
81, SsSr,sS yss's'f Ss'sr''s's Dssfs' eaissi'"H''
MittIeres 1eparteastat.
1sits aiaNt. ortsssrspete sesn, e&rsissa, eram.
NATL Ss$xss o.sgssysis csfsis's, SrasSfi& Gsnn &C.
~salSs. 1sis,ss.'u s,sss H,.,s., a,u~~.u, sxa,.-
issssss: !asSnssss,. aissIs,, DsssS. ssianiis' Srs4iiS&,
3ren,sff4 (rsna SesanftD. aalisisntsntesri4t.
srss 9isgs aslss, e$.sss. Ssr;s.s. auasstsrsi'
,sai& aaS eyani& (Ssns sssini6D.
AfaSemii9es 3startement.
1riste 9tsHt. ansgl4. Ss~nsnYnss, Srssaa, ass..
idni(d. grts&ifa,. granasaf4. Dsatld sns spaHiiA, Iwsnn
sesaniStl 2susaiHe fsr ben 9atsolisisnas.
30ftte &jdHe I: Wtehbun8en, sDe6eunt6t Ofbdtter,
9ssii. g~bilsfsptie, 6nslii9e eiteratar, Uri&il&e altfrttums.
funbe, Uetanif, aarenomte, analytl6e @sernetrie, Panb.
medtn. Gtemtt, 2attinii6, @rietila. 9euani9e fTr ben ga.
miai6t).
0rae alaHs: Gnstffe eiteratur. g9Shentii&e Dtbat.
ten. qssii, untrrp esNi. 6tbif. Sarrnemie. U~ecisaie, Bsrsds
nans, Staatsrirtti6aft Pateiniih. @rie6iiA. 1ran,6Nia,
Stati6 uns Spauiit (rtnn serinibt). "
Sanoelsui Tsnidaitii@es 1spartement.
Der Sanbslsrinenitafhife Garlus umfast ale Aneiae
eiatr euten snelii6sn er,ieruna, anihliesliA PeSen, SArd.
ben. 8eiaibtt, Geographic, Wrammatif, 8riefiAreibeu, Wt.
esatunstp, Rstrsr, Nigeria, @epmttris, Suafabrtn, pboff,
Gtrifli1e pstre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
llutcrridt wiro ertro be,abIt.
Magemeine Neaalatiouea.

Ter ltstsrriSt tesiunt am eriten @cnias i'm 6spiembtr
uHe i6lieet ain erhen ,Juli.
Gin outer iittlitsr Character pirs sen iesem 30 Sur auf.
Edtme Wslesneer %eefereert. VIZ
Sseer Stueeai rire tei letnem Girtritt aepritt anb In has
Separtentsnt anp eis SiaNe aeieet. ole frnen 3~dbisfeiisn an
senishfn fne.
ale ssn ben Stusentsr aebrarhtn Slider lne bfr Gin.
fdt ees Directors unterrsrfer. . s.....
Seri6tt pere,n ale bret 9ienatt az Gle Gltern ssianst ptrr
an bic germnneer Der Smeenter, um piefs ltet Die @eiunbs
bell, Bsiraeen ans 3ortl6ritte ibrer Sphne Deer Splnssi ~
ssna&r6tIstn.
aS- 9as Snfitat fsbt aaen of,n. tie Reiisipn, rslae
selsbrt pirb. IN bic @emift aatbelits. fed merptn bic rti.
sisisn ana6hn aneerssihastssr nidt eeeintra&ttat.
apsssu 9tHjelnbdien rtnot man iA an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08

Observation-Disclosures Iepartement.

Der SauSslsrifenitaftite Garlus umfast ale Spsise
eiatr euttn sneliittn e~r,sruna. snihGesliA PeIen, S6rd.
esatunstp, Rs&rer Nigeria @ecnittris, Suafabrtn, gbsff,
GtrifliHe Pstre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1871-11-08
ttnttres 4eparttment.

Sweite &laNe Sn&aattrtn. eefen. He&nen, @teOra.
ybt. S&rstfnt Gatt&isnus, Stnssnerri&t s-
0rks &Iade /: 8udeattrtn y. Defnirtn, peftn. S6rd.
Stnaunferrt6t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

Al Home.
Robert E. Stevens returned to this city from
Albany on the Sd inst.
v. E. Beamer, manager OF the opera House, Pitts
burg, arrived IN this city on the 5th inst
Sheridan and Mack, the two song and dance
men, open at the Globe, this city, tonight.
John E. McDonough, from Philadelphia, is at
present In this city IN search Of another new piece
Kate Fisher will arrive In this city to-day. She
has been "Mazeppaizing" In Philadelphia, at Fox's
for some time.
Ben De Bar the well known western manager,
Will arrive in this city shortly, complete his
rangements for next season.
Frank Mordaunt has been engaged to play in
"Jack Sneprard,n to be produced &C the Olympic on
May Is. Johnny Mortimer plays Thames Darrell
Fannie Herring opens at Tony Pastors on the 18th
OF June in q new sensation drama, written ex-
pressly for her by D. K. Young, called, cert; or.
Out on the Plalns.n
T. Donneily, having terminated his variety season
at the Olympic theatre, BROOKLYN on the 9th inst.
opens tonight with burlesque company, OF which
initial peFioymance:
NJ W. Leflngwell has returned to this city, &C
companied by Romeo Jatller Jenkins after an ex
tended tour through Connecticut and New Jersey,
LEI has lost much flesh since he went out travelling
and he now looks consumptive.
Jenny Hughes the clever little actress and sweet
season during the engagement OF Barney Williams
at Niblo's Garden, by her singing OF lakes or
Killarney" mas become qulte lavOrltc, anu opens
at the Globe theatre this city, this evening.
Colonel +. Allston Brown In his dramatic
agency, has been empowered to negotiate for
mit nv band Of the Garde de Paris forty IN
number), who gained tue first prize in the great
band contest AZ the Paris International Exhibi.
ton OF 1867, when the greatest military bands Of
oil the European nations competed for It, Colonel
Brown informs US that ne Is now negotiating with
parties here arrange for the giving Oh thirty-sx
evening and twelve matinee performances by tbs
band. The band propose sailing from Europe by the
20th Of this month They wear the splendid Uni :
form as furnished by the French government. Their
repertoire OF music Is large, varied and OF the high
est character. Judging by the enthusiasm with
which they have been received In London there Is
no doubt that their success here would prove
Immensely. They reformed before the King OF
Belgium and his court In Brussels the week
ending April "a aud were to return to LONDON last
week. being especially engaged by the Queen and
Royal Commissioners for the opening OF the Great
International Exhibition on May !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.

LAST PHILHARMONIC CoNCERT.-The subscribers
OF the Philharmonic Society assembled naasse at
the Academy on saturday night to hear Dr. Leopold
Damrosch play Beethovens violin concerto opus
81, and Miss Marie Krebs sing scena and an aria
from "Der Freischutz' and q scena from Goehe's
"Faust" composed by Louis Dachauer The three
orchestral pieces on the programme were OF little
interest, as they were hackneyed and have been
played better on Other occasions by Thomas
orchestra. DR.. Damrosch proved himself an artist
OF the highest attainments, and his rendering OF
Beethovens work was admirable. Under ms dlrec-
ton the Philharmonic orchestra would regain
much OF Its lost prestige. and we trust That the
society will not lose the services OF a musician
who in Bresau won the admiration or all
Germany. Miss KrebS sang much better at the
fore (the rehearsal was to rble fasco) but we
think IT was very nudcious In her to risk the repu-
tati0n she has earned as pianist in an attempt TO
sing at Philharmonic concert without possessing
the slightest qualification for public singer. Any
ordinary church soprano In this city could have
done as well, and In q society where we expect
everything to be first class, such choice OF vocal
excellent points 1t begins In minor, the vl0lins
In tfemo'o Initiating the noise or the spinning
Wheel and the vioas and cell giving In O plaintive
melody an idea OF the thoughts OF Gretchen. She
then sings q characteristic melody, accompanied
only by TOUR horns. In the succeeding verses there
are many changes, both In the theme and acc0mpa-
niment. The finale Is particularly fine and well
for work ana better interpreters than either
Miss krebs or the orchestra proved themselves TO
be. The annual election OF officers OF The Phllhar
monte Society takes place In few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY g. ls7l-TR1PLE SHEET.

Gratis IN the Senate VIII vote against
ratification, although the measure is in no sense a
party one. The Senator from Indiana thinks the
democrats will hardly be willing TO contribute to
the success of treaty which, II ratified, cannot fail
to rebound to the praise OF the administration and
the republican party. There are those, however,
who assert that the democrats will vote for the
treaty II 1t rs found to be favorable to the United
States.
There Is rumor to the erect that Sumner, Schurz,
Trumbull, Logan, Robertson, Upton, Fenton and
one or two others, who cassed by the President
under the head OF disappointed men, will vote
against the treaty. This, however, is mere specua-
ton, as very few OF the Senators have seen the
treaty or have been acquainted with Its terms.
senator Sumner and the Joint High Commits.
sion.
WASHINGTON. May 7, 1871.
Senator Sumner again entertained the British
members OF the Joint High Commission at his resi-
dence last evening. Judge Hoar was also present,
and the hospltaities OF MIR. Summers residence
dispensed with the same lavish hand that has
characterised the previous entertainments given In
nonor oi the JOINT High Commission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

Rum AND SrIciDE.-A man about tnirtyhye years
OF age who had been drinking excessively for sew
eral days entered saloon III Lawrence, Kansas, on
the "a lnst aud took out vial OF arsenic and told
those about HIM that II was quininc. lie then emp
tied the arsenic into glass or liquor and drank IL.
lie went out and was afterwards iound In shed
near by lying some nay When found he was
vomiting, but was CONSCIOUS. lie told the people
VINO had gathered around him that he was dy ing and
did not want any help. physician was quickly
the man q letter, which read as follows was
fouud:-
'Suicde-There is nothing man can present To-
Justify IT, tut death must come ut some time. To
lives the sooner II the better II l. for IN,
liyins-those VINO make au earnest work OF life. l
laws oil the country. have never injured any per-
son but my sell and relatives. Ii has been caused
solely by the use OF intoxicating drinks VINO arm
or where came from 1t does not matter. I nave
written 10 friends and told them OF my purpose a
warming " youtns-never touch intoxicating
drinks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
PRrisiRn Itclna.

Death during the siege did not spare the artists.
In six months the following celebrities died.
Carisse Mney and Bore Older, among the female
artists. MOntyy Desgenais and Elan among the
male besides the dramatic authors, Alexander Du-
mas and Bourgeois both whose loss Is deeply felt In
the theatrical and musical world.
letter dated Paris, April 49, says:-"The musi-
The Theatre Lyrique when 1t opens, will produce an
important piece, music Of Memorle, called "Colom-
ba,n and taken from the remarkable romance OF
Prosper Merlm6e. The Opera Comique IS closed
Mile. Normore and M. Achard having lett Tampa"
was the opera III which they Were 10 have sung.
Capuol Is here. The Gymnase Is open but nothing
particularly interesting. 1.-THE Demi.nonde" by
Alexander Dumas. fills, and "The Pere de ID
Debutante' have been on the boards the past
week. Person Is lovely In the latter. She Is as
attractive as ever. The French theatre Is playing
Moiere's pieces. The Palais Royal Is playing u w
piece called "Babouc; or, the World AS 1t q ocs."
At the Ambigu NJ Billion intends TO run the follow
ing piece all @ Devils rls-a spec.
faiii b assXt. The National Cirque. in in the
Champs Elysees will open April 90 out OF 1ityave
horses owned by the company only tweny-siX Are
lett. Horror Nineteen OF the unfortunate dftistcs
having been eaten during the siege. The eternal
playing a piece called the 'Grace OF God" me
receipts for three days reproduction Of LA
Chate Siaiich9H io,ovv iruncs-veiy good
for the present time. Blanche d'Antegny
was complete success In the piece.
Tue many new pieces which were in active pre-.
pa sing away and all the leading artists arc leaving
~ lives Will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

SUICIDE or CONFESSED MURDEREss.-Some time
ago We published an account oG the suicide or MUIR
der oi u. Il. Heddcn IN house Of ll-fLme at Omaha.
Several DAYS alter Hcdden's death a courtesan
named Cora Clinton surrendered herself To the au-
thorties aud made the declaration that she killed
Hedden, ut his own request. Now the Omaha NE
braska) Republican oil the "a iDst COMES TO US with
an nc cunt OF the suicide of Cora Clinton and the
dying confessl u that she did not XII ieddcn. IL
seems that the woman stole revolver from the
lalior, anu IN less than twenty minutes rom the
llne she obtained possession OF 1t empted the con.
teuts INTO ner boly, little below the heart We
informed that tue real name OF the unfortunate
man Is SOPHIA Bushnell, OF Peoria Ill. Her father
resides there, and Is clergyman oil reputed wealth
rs Tie story runs she left home III pqae with only
MY dollars In her pocket, went ~ Davenport Iowa,
was there while, pawned her watch aud then went
10 Omaha. She worked for time as servant girl in
very respectable family. and WINE there attempted
sulcile. subsequently sic entered q house oi pros
Tuition and there renamed until the Hedden ira
gedy took place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
STsYcHNISe IN BREWERS GRAIN.

NEW YORK CoILgGE or VETERINARY SURGEONS,
2J5 LExINdTok AVENUE, NEW YORK,
May O. 1871. }
To THE EDITOR or TUE HERALD
In this mornings HERALD ind communication
from DR.. n. Morris, OF the Bureau OF Sanitary In
spection reporting the death OF three horses belong
ing to Mr.. NJ Archer OF Jerome, West Farms,
"caused by eating brewers grain supposed to con-
tain strychnlnc." Though l have not seen tho
horses | am inclined To boleve that, from the
symptoms described their death was caused by
epidemic ccrcbrospnal meningitis, very fatal
disease, common ut this time VI the year, which
nad several opportunities 10 witness, and which
Know exists in that section Of the country at pre-
sent. Strychnine. do believe, has as little 10 do
with the loss of these horses as the illetia cares"
had 10 do with causing the Texas cattle plague.
A. LlANTARU, V. 81, n. D..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
flRs IN TRENTON.

A nre occurred In Trenton on Sunday morning be-
tween one and two O'Clock. The loss Is only $1,000.
The shops and stables OF the Delaware ana Rari-
tan Canal Company, on the canal bank, Taylor and
Mercer streets. were destroyed. Two mules were
burned and third jumped out OF the stable window
with ears parity burned or and body badly burned.
IL viii probably recover. Five workmcn mad tools
burned, A number OF valuable patterns were
destroyed. The watchman OF the premises
had MS hand burned. chef Engineer Weart, Of
the Trenton Fire Department, was burned on the
hand badly. A great scene OF confusion ensued
for hours, the building being OF pine wood and,
consequently, causing u tremendous blaze.
The fire was the work or an incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
ATTEMPTED ASSASS N4JIOH.

While Thomas Mcclure, of 1856 Forsyth street, was
standing in RIvIngton street, between Eldridge and
Forsyth he shot In the face by an unknown
party, the bali entering HIS cheek, and passing
downwaIds, lodged in his neck. The would DO
assassin at once fed pursued by an officer, who
was, however unable 10 Oveftake him. MCGUIRE
walked TO the Tenth precinct station house. where
his wounds were dressed, after which he was sent
10 Bellevue Hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08

In the Provinces.
Jenny Willmore has been divorced from Felix
Rogers.
stone 4 Murray's Circus exhibits in Providence on
the 10Th and 18th inst.
E. L. Davenport plays at the Globe theatre Boston,
this week, commencing this evening.
Stuart Robson is in Boston, idle for the present
1t is his intention to star next season.
Neil Warner opens at the Holiday street theatre,
Baltimore, Nd, tonight, for one week.
The Kiralfy Sisters and the Francisco Sisters on en-
OF the Trimbe Opera House, Pittsb urg Pa, tonight
for three weeks.
Hart Conway, O rising young actor, now at the
Olympic. this city, has been engaged by E. L. Daven
port for next season.
A movement is afoot to give Mrs. r. s. Chanfrau
a complimentary benefit at the close or her engage
ment at the Globe theatre. Boston. Several leading
citizens of the club" are Interested In the AFFAIR.
Mrs. d. p. Bowers opens at the New opera House,
Rochester, n. w. on the 18TH inst. She taken
quite sick in Philadelphia on the I'd INST. while play
ing an engagement at the Walnut Street theatre.
sThe Three Hunchbacks,-the London and Paris
continuation as 1t Is caed-remain I'm Albany, N.
w. another week. The show did not commence
operations there until Wednesday, the Sd, instead
OF the LIST as announced. They next visit Aub urn
and Penn Yam.
Rose st. Clair, a very beautiful young lady, ar.
rived from Europe by the city OF Washington on the
4th inst, after eleven months absence She is a
clever actress, and VIII PROBABLY play at the new
opera house. Rochester, for the summer season. She
has already been secured for prominent theatre In
this city.
Il. L. Davenport continues the manager OF the
Chestnut Street theatre Philadelphia, next season.
lie has already secured, through Colonel I. Aston
Brown his entire company, which VIII be O first
class one in every respect Mr. Davenport is a great
artist and q gentleman, ana we are glad TO see Il >
has risen the Chestnut from the ashes.
The Imperial Japanese Troupe, with the original
little All Right arrived here from Europe on the Attn
instant, after stormy passage. They open In
philadelphia, at Foxs American theatre, tonight
for three weeks and 90 thence 20 Pittsburg for two
weeks Titusville one week, ana then direct West
stopping at the principal cities.
j. J. Parks and Abbott have all the privileges with
Howe's London Circus and Menagerie Tor the tent :
ing season. In the concert are Llzzie La Grange,
Fanny Gilmore Celia Berry, Louise, the drummer
GIRL and Master George Warren, while In the
curiosity SHOW are sammy Bishop the fat boy;
General Alden and wife, and Nelly Walker the al
bin0.
Tony Pastor starts out with his mammoth combi-
nation on June IL, making the first stand at New ,rk,
n. j.. and goes thence through New England, stop
ping at All the principal towns and cities. the
party consists OF Miss Ada Wray, Kitty 0Nei Jenny
Gimer. Amelia and Mary Gorennow Johnny Wild,
James Cummings Frank kerns Frank Gerard,
Connor and Bradley, and Tony Pastor, who will
positively appear at each and every entertainment,
this being his nrst appearance IN the provinces in
SIX years,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-08
Across the Water

The building hitherto known as the London Al
hambra reopened April "a as the Royal Alnampra
Palace OF Varieties. During the short recess some
extensive alterations have been made to make the
theatre one OF the handsomest he world. Ballet
spectacle VIII b6 produced surprising all previous
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
Perfecs Conee.

A correspondent of the New York Ia.
dependent, travelling in Sweden, was inn
mensely pleased with the coffee ser vedkn
the steamboats, and at hotels. "At Up
sula," be writes, I'VE determined to find
out how such coffee as he had just drank wns
made. and stepped into the kitchen of Il .
little hotel and this was the report: Take
any kind of coffee pot or urn, aud suspend
a bag of felt or heavy Haunel. so long that
it reaches the bottom, bound ON wire
just fitting the top; put in fresh ground
pure coffee, and pour on freshly boiled
water. The fluid filters through the bag,
and may be used at once needs no settling
and retains all its aroma. The advantage
of this over the ordinary filter is its econ
emy, as the coffee stands and soaks out
the strength instead Of merely letting the
water pass through it, DO you boil itr
inquired the learner 'N-a-a-a-ay,' said
the maid in simple astonishment that any
one should be SO wasteful as to send the
precious aroma away in steam; should
rob that prince of food of that evanescent
something which constitutes his nobility.
aud reduces him to mere aliment. AS
soon would one think of throwing away
that drop of sunshine. charged with all the
summers gold which lies at the throat OF
a bottle of Johannisbcrger."
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
NO. %.


The New York Tribune says The dan
ger of wearing false hair is illustrated in
a new and forcible way by the recent ex-
perience of Massachusetts, dame. Fancy.
ing that her natural charms required arti-
Ecial enhancement, she innocently purchss-
ed one of those mysterious and tail-like
appendages for TIE female head known, we
believe, BY the technical name of switches"
1t was switch" equally beautiful and
becoming, and for brief space all was hair
and happiness. But presently madam be-
gan to feel an unpleasant sensation about
the throat every time she assumed the
foreign locks--in point of fact, choke.
She would, in her own striking and piscato-
rial language, get as red as boiled lob
ster and gasp like porpus," dreadful SYM
rtoms. which disappeared as soon as the
switch" was removed. What was this
mystery no mortal could explain; 30 mad
am, being q true Boston woman, called n
medium" and the medium" called spirit
from the vasty deep. Ten did this spirit
unfold long and exclusive tale, which.
condensed. was to the effect that "shc wan
the woman from whose head tho hair had
been cut, just after she was--hung l'--and
that choke would always attend the wear
ing of that particular switch. Further
more, this instructive spirit observed that
all false hair retained more or less of the
personality of its original owner. and that
this was the cause of much insanity and
many criminal idiosyncracies in women.
Which is an explanation rather more start
ling than lucid.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1871-03-16
Murder Of a Nuu in Paris.

A beleagured correspondent writes from
Paris regret to chronicle very sad af-
fair-perhaps the only serious offence that
has disgraced the much tried Paris since
its investment. From the opening of the
siege, the Sisters of Charity Of the Hospi-
tai Cochin have distr; buted every day, to
all poor persons who called on them, milk
for infants and the sick. A woman who lives
in the neighborhood did not come for her
usual supply the other day until very
late hour. She was informed by the sis
ter that by this time very little milk was
left, but they would give her all they could
spare. Her vessel was taken away from
her, aud afterwards returned three quarters
full. The woman became very angry and
insolent, and upbraided the nuns for not
keeping for her proper allowance, rs she
came regular every day. She went of,
threatening with lively menaces the sister
whose duty it was to'distribute the milk
among the poor. Next day she came back
at the ordinary time, and seemed angrier
even than before, shouting, II must pay
off that num- On the third day. che
contrived to insinuate herself-pcrhsps not
too gently-into the passage that leads in
to the kitchen Of the sisters, and then,
snatching a feshknife from the table, she
waylaid her charitable foe. When the
sister had finished her distribution Of food
and returned to the kitchen, the woman
plunged the knife into her breast, the ef-
feet being to injure fatally one Of her lungs.
For three or four days. the poor nun lipger-
ed on the fifth she died. .-Glosgoso Mail.