davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

East RANDouH.--R Ransom Goss, John r.
Grape and Charles Kibbee Of this place, have
been at work for some time in Massachusetts, as
agents for Noyes 4 jenkins, propretors of the
Star Lightning Rod Company Of Cambridgeport
Massachusetts,. 1t appears that their salary,
above certain sum- depended on their success
in selling rods Some two weeks since their em.
ployers, wondering Mt the large business these
agents were doing, thought they would collect
some Of the notes that had been turned over to
them. On Investigation, several Of the parties,
whose paper the firm held, claimed either that
they had not signed the notes, or that they had
signed them supposing the contract entirely diff
lerent from what it then appeared; and that the
price agreed on for the rods was far below what
was now claimed under the written contracts 10
which their names were attached
On the 18TH Mr. Noyes came to Randolph
and caused the property Of Goss and Grape to be
attached, and in the meantime they with Kibbee
were arrested in Massachusetts, on a charge Of
forgery. last week they waived examination,
and were baied out in the sum Of $4,000 each.
On Monday Mr.. Noyes was again in Randolph,
and we understand that the matter was then
" fixed - by Goss and Grape, taking into their
own hands notes to the amount of about $4,000,
and securing the firm for the same. While the
above is the current version of the affair, it is but
justice to the accused parties TO say, that they
claim the charges are uniounded and made to
serve some private purposes of their employers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
STATE OF VERMONT.

u WASHINUTDN DISTKItIl %.
10 Probate Court holden at Montpelier within and for
said District, on the 18th day Of July, A. p iTii
and testament OF Sarah D. fcrson Of Berlin IN aad
district, deceased, being presented % the Court BY
David Strickland one OF he therein named, or
Probate II Is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified appear ~ ssasou OF
said Court TO be held at the Probate Ocs In Montpssr
the sth day OF August. A. D. ISL ~ 10 o'clock II
tho forenoon aud show cause, " any they may have,
against Inc Probate Of said Will or which purpose
his further ordered that copy Of the record Of this
order he puhished three weeks Luccensively In the
Vermont WatehlnaR A state Journal printed u Most
peler previous TO said time aproRtsd for hearing.
BY the Court.--Altsst, -
Va n, CHASE. Register.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

MAHsnrmLD.-- dedication of the new Con
gregational Church in Marshleld and the ordi-
nation of Rev N. +. Cobleigh, have been post
poned until August 10th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

ST. ALnANs BUTTER MARKET.-The market was
not very active, and prices exhibit no change
from last week. We quote Fair grades, II to
Toe Good, 22c Prime, a5c; Extra, gle. The
ruling price was 20, Cheese, ~ to l3c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
Aa es.

In Cabot, July q, by Rev. J. W. Bemls, lRA KING
Hsq., Of Colchester, and SARAH GRANT Of Cabot.
In Lowell July 9, Mr.. ERAsrus FLETCHER and Mrs.
LAuRA A. BRlGHAh.
In Newport Center, July G, Mr. GEoRGE BIcGFoRD aud
Miss AUGUSTA kESSEsoS, both Of Irashurgh.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

HARD TO REAT.-T, j. Deayitt writes to the
Boston Journal that Mr., Isaac d. Robinson Of
Moretown, has mown this year herds-grass meas
urng over six feet and one inch in height
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

LORr EDWARD COLLEGIATE IN.
a sutuie. Fall term, August lls sixteen Professor
ana Ienehors $50 pays for thirteen weeks board, fuel
wahng with common English. Regular courses class.
ca commercial or scientific students choose their
siuilef Best sustained boarding seminary Tor ladel
and gentlemen in the state Address for cataogues -
hfr JOS. T. KING d d.. Fort Edward, n. y
DJ
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
DENNIS LANE,
WILLIS LANE.
Attorney Tor Petitioners.
STATE OF VERMONT,
WASHINGTON COUNTY, y

WASHINGTON COUNTY, IS.
10 anB Sheri6 or Constable, GrsefiHgs
by the authority Of the State Of Vermont, you
hereby commanded to notify Ruth sherman Of Plain
field In the County OF Washington, and Nathaniel Pit
kin OF In the County Of and state Of
Ohio to appear before the County Court next 20 be hold
en- the 2nd Tuesday Of September, A. d. 1871, at
Montpelier In and for The County Of Washington, then
and there In said Court TO 10 the foregoing
ttl0n and to stand and abide such Judgment therein As
to said Court shall seem meet Fail not but service and
return make.
Dated at Montpelier this cath day of July A. d. 1874.
8Js9 LUTHER NEWCOMB, cisrk.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
MeW ADVERTISEMENTS.

VXTuTC0MB's REMEDY FOR
w A S r II NJ A
For AstAml Rose coil, HiV F,ter, etc.
Nothing so succes sful ~ MErCALr, Dr4Jgiff, B0s-
ton. Recommended hy Dr.. y. " Holmes. nitnays
heues. JOS BURNETT CO., Boston, Mas Sold by
all druggsts s053
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE for Young
AVA Ladies', P,ttsleld, Mass long and widely known
for great beauty OF location and superiority OF nsruo
ton Roy. e.. V. SPEAR, Principal.
ElRE Hats, Caps, Belts, Shirts, Badges,
Il Trumpots, &c., for Stric, Dl4 Ppaie. At the Old
Mandatory, lB Grand Street y. Y, CAIRNS BRo.
Send for Cireua-s
CHEAP FARMS FREE TRAVEL
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND. AND PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

Remaining IN The Montpelier Posi- OGce
Jnly "a, 1871,
LApiEs-Miss Mary NJ Answorth, Miss Alice Chase
Miss A. NJ Jones, Mss Julia Kinney, Miss Elala Pney
Mrs, Laura A. Coburn, brs. l.. Mcfarland Mrs Libble
Phillips.
GRSrLEHES-Wm. Bryant, Herbert Blanchette-2
Geo. B Bartlett, G. ". brown, J. Buchanan, A. W.
Bailey Chas Burnesl Cross Louis Desormean Joseph
Denormsma, Alfred George, L. q. Moulton, WIN. A. Mar
tin, I. L. Putnam, Anthony Ring Tor Ternbaekor, I'd
ID SInlIh. Ernncna Tnirn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
Legal Antioes.
IOETITION FOR PARTITION.
WILLIS & DENNIS LANE
NArUr pITgyN q, al

20 tho Honorable County Court next to lie holden at
Montpelier, in and for the County Of Washin gton,y
the End Tuesday Of September, A, ID. 1871
Comes your petitioners Willis Lane OF Marshheld Ia
the County Of Washington, aud Dennis Lane of Mont
peer In the County and give said Court TO be In
formed that there Is situate In Panhed In said County
certain Real Estate commonly called the "Pitkin Mllis
bounded the north by the highway the east by tue
highway on the southery side by tho house, land and
mllugnl property formerly owned by Ozro Hurlburt,
the west by property owned by Albert NJ Mann, with
right OF howase in tho Winooski River hitherto used
subject certain water right appurtenAnt the said
ung-m In decd thereof more particularly set forth.
recorded In the Land Records OF said Planned
And your petitioners aver that they the owners Ia
fee simple Of two undivided third parts Of the said Real
Estate, that Ruth sherman hath dowsrin the remaining
undivided Onethrd thereof and that your petitioners
arc the owners OF two-thrs Of the Teyerson Of said
DOVER and that Nathaniel Pitkin, OF city
In the state Of Ohio unknown 10 your petitioners 10 the
Of the remaining onethrd part Of said Ievorsion.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that this Honorable
Court render Judgment that partition Of said Real Is
tate be made and that three udlcous and dsntcreste
residents Of said County be appointed to make partition
Of such estate to the several persons Interested accord
Ing 10 their respective titles, and for their reasonable
costs
Plalnned, July 2ith, A. d 1874.
DENNIS LANE,
WILLIS LANE
CHARLES n. HEATH
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
wlsDHAM COUNTY.

A reward of $500 has been offered by the
selectmen of Ludlow, for the detection of any one
who may have acted as an iucendinry in any of
the late fires.
The annual session OF the United States Circuit
Court for the District of Vermont, at Windsor,
opened yesterday. The repairs on the Court
House were 50 nearly completed as to be no him
drance to the use Of the building for the court,
Leslie Rice of Felchville, while attempting to
show his dexterity by walking on the top Of a
picket fence, ON the 9Th inst, accidentally fell
and struck upon the top of the pickets 1t is
feared he has been injured internally.
Charles Clifford, young man whose parents
live in Boston, attempted to commit suicide in
Bethel last Saturday by taking laudanum. DR..
Terry administered the proper antidotes, and
Clifford has concluded TO live a while longer.
A Proctorsvile Irishman has got drunk repeat
eddy on hard cider given by a Baptist deacon Of
that place, and the temperance folks don't think
the deacon is setting Christian example, espe-
cially as he persists in peddlng out the tpple to
every one who calls ior Il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26
RUTLAND COUNTY.

Barzillai Davenport, aged 50, the oldest mem
Der Of the Rutland county bar, formerly Judge Of
the county court, and Grand High Priest and
Grand Commander of Masons in Vermont, was
found dead in his bed, Monday morning, at the
residence of his son-in-law, Sheriff Field at Rut-
land
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-26

CntRcH ~ THE Mf~iAn.-Rey. H. j. Lewis
Of South Boston, will preach n The Churhof the
Messiah ON neyt Sabbath
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

,r c-,..
WORK OF a
1oSagE.-ro qus.o = VINO sop .,oJ
TeIiecsinS on Tue cnastl.y vi ih"; -,
aoy ilving IN tnis county nave Teen aa
circulat,oh: ~ was Uniy recentiy .ia'
the head OF n family became aware
OF the iact' On tne Impulse OF tne
moment ne ACCUSED ms wile WIN un-
Isitliulness 10 the hla!rt"se conttacs'
sne lnuignsho,y Hea,sI h,ro op 70 nro1e
pe"cninens anu I sen thn h, w prU w
IL. no reia.ee 70 ner 'ne nearsay ie-
ports tnaC lh1uuicious acqualntauces
had told him. Inc wlie, conscious OF
her honesty ana faithful observance OF
all the requirements OF her marriage
vow, bore his taunts with meeKness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

New YoRx, Nov.6.-Miss Alice Mar
cor, of this city, taken from a Fifth
Avenue stage in a dying condition on
Saturday, died shortly after. A post
mortem examination showed poison,
and it Is believed she was drugged by
the villains who answered her adver-
tlsement as goyerness.
Pratt's oil works were burned yes
terday. During the fire five large tanks
of gasoline exploded, seriously burn
Ing four firemen. Loss $40, 900.
New York, November e. The
Times is authorized to say that Gov.
Hoffman will recommend the next
Legislature to abolish Imprisonment
for debt, and also recommend a modi-
fcation of the laws regarding undue
detention Of witnesses.
The Tribune reports the resignation
Of Secretary Fish, and says editorially
that the country has been afflicted with
rumors innumerable concerning the
resignation of Mr.. Fish as Secretary Of
State.
The Tribune says the prospects Of a
quiet election are not encouraging.
The canvass of tho past two months
has been noisy and vigorous In con-
tests where the struggle narrowed
down to the two candidates on the
Ring and Reform tickets. Frequent
disturbances are almost certain, but It
Is hoped that the police and military
preparations which have been made
to suppress riots, which have been
threatened, will be effectual.
LOUISVILLE, November Cat half
past 0 o'clock last evening the giving
way Of q column In a lower room Of
the African church created a panic
among the congregation in the upper
room. The whole body rushed and
damned down two narrow s~taircases,
tumbling on women and children In
their fright. Eleven were killed out
right aud a number moro wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

FkLL IN Horse FLEsu.-There was
a sudden and violent decline In horse
flesh yesterday, In front of the Mer-
chants Exchange. A buggy, a horse
and a man came up to the curb ut equal
speed. The buggy stopped, the horse
fell down, md the man tumbled out.
A crowd of course collected. Ono
man said "bots," another ricketts,"
a third "bllnd staggers," and a small
boy emphatically asserted that "the
boss had slipped up" Tho poor beast
lay quite still. He had hurt his mouth
in the fall and was bleeding. The
sympathetic owner procured a bottle
of whisky, n good-natured ~bystander
held tho horses head in his arms, and
the whisky was poured down the ami
mails throat. The effect was almost
instantaneous. The horse arose and
shook himself. Charley Stontcnbor-
ough was standing by with a handful
Of stock certificates. az WISH" said
he, addressing Joe Ford, who was also
an interested spectator, ~ wish some
one would give Raymond & Ely q
drink and get that up, too" ut
might be ENTHUSIASTICALLY" replied
Ford; "let's try It." agreed"
said the other, and the two disappeared
through a contiguous doorway, with a
barley-clad ale-cask at Its side. The
effect on Raymond & Ely stock, of
those two ylcarlous drinks, Is looked
for with great interest.-S. +. Cal Of
yesterday. .. rus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

The report which appeared in one
of the Chicago papers to tho effect that
Gen. Z. p. Niles had become insane,
in consequence Of the fire, was wholly
false. The Canton Register states one
Of Its effects:
In due time the news Of the terrible
affliction reached the young wife OF
Mr.. Niles, who was with her fathers
family In the city-Mr. N. A. White.
OF course she was almost distracted
over the sad affair, and at once left for
Chicago. The report was promptly
contradicted in the papers, but too
late to save Mrs. Niles from distract
Ing grief at her at1iction. A dispatch
was sent to her en- route. 1t 10 i'm
possible to suggest a sufficient punish
ment for the wretch who put che story
into circulation. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

The unseemly contest between the
South Side and West Side, between the
burnt district and the unburnt district,
has died out. Our ars r no longer
assalled with the clamors Of raging
spectators In real estate striving to
collect a few dollars from the wreck Of
other peoples millions. The fact Is
now apparent, as we stated 1t immedi-
ately sfter the fire, that the burnt dis
trict will be gradually rebuilt In the
same general way as before, and that,
rs fast as It. is rebuilt, the old lines Of
business will return to 1t. for the single
reason that they be better accommo-
dated there than elsewhere.-Chieago
Tribune, Oct. 30h.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

An INSANE WoMAs.-Constable j,
NJ. Barrett, of Winnemucca, brought
to town yesterday awoman apparently
about % years Of age, who was labor
ing under q violent attack Of insanity.
It seems she had started from San
Franclsco to 20 to some part Of the
Eastern States, as she had purchased
an emigrant ticket to Omaha, but on
reaching Winnemucca, from some
AUS not explained to us, wal left be-
hind aud taken charge Of by the au-
thoritics of that place. 1t seems she
had about o hundred dollars on her
person, which was taken charge of by
the employees of the railroad company,
and on a dispatch being received from
John Corning, Of the railroad COM
pany, at Sacramento. the money was
returned to him at that place. But,
now comes the strange part Of the
story: On learning that the woman
had friends in San Francisco, and that
her home was in that place, Constable
Barrett determined to take her back,
but on application to the railroad COM
psny was refused a pass both for the
woman and himself over the road,
and hence brought her to Unionville.
The authorities here, not believing
that they were justified In sending her
to Stockton, under the circumstances,
Constable Barrett left with her again
yesterday, intending to take her at
his own expense to California. The
woman seems to be Of French or Ger
man nativity, and speaks but a few
words of broken English. She told
different stories rs to her name aud
former history, but from what was
gathered from her 1t Is probable that
she has been an inmate of the Insane
Asylum before. Since the above was
In type, we learn the .woman's name
to be Jeanne, wife Of Alexander Me-
tral.-HunbotM Sirer State.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06
TELEGRAMS
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEWS nj
u WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LrNE.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6-1 P. NJ
The old lottery cases were all settled
to-day by 4 decision Of the Municipal
Court sustaining the demurrer to indict-
ments In two test cases, on the ground
that more than one offense was charged
in the indictments, and on other tech
nicalities.
DR.. Woodbridge, surgeon Of the
Moses Taylor, whose assiduous care Of
the Captain Of the Shelehoff saved his
life, as the Captain acknowledges in a
card Of thanks, died on tho return
trip from Honolulu, and his funeral
took place from the residence Of his
father, Rev. DR.. Woodbridge, Of the
Howard street Church, this morning.
The O'Donnell mandamus case to
compel Governor Haight to issue n
commission as Captain to DR.. Charles
O'Donnell, Is set for final hearing at
2 P. NJ. in the Fourth District Court.
A private dispatch from Omaha says
the lottery Is being drawn there to-
day.
Weather cool and clear; wind north.
The Pacific Wood Preserving Works,
on Berry street, South Beach, were
burned yesterday morning. Loss,
$40, 900 insured for $1,000 in the
Peoples Insurance Company, which
has suspended.
The suspension of. B. E. Cavalier,
OF the Board Of Stock Brokers, on ac-
count Of tho loss of his funds by the
failure of John Simo s. Co., Is an
nounced. His seat In the Stock Ex-
change will not probably be vacated,
as the loss was wholly outside of his
business and without any fault on his
part, and he has the sympathy of all
his old associates In his misfortune.
Eleven persons persisted on the brig
Shelekof. ,
Liz OIlleu SIdlcS oLCa'uoA SNloiioN
sails this morning for Magdalena Bay
to bring away the last Of the Lower
California Company's victims.
The birthday of the Mikado Of Japan
was celebrated by the Japanese stud
ents in this city yesterday.
Timothy Driscoll died at Oakland
on Saturday while being taken in an
express wagon to the City Hall.
Yum Now, a member Of the Yung
wo Company, who died Of commissions
at 664 Jackson street, is supposed to
have been poisoned.
A stranger who jumped into the bay
while laboring under delirium tremens
on Saturday, died at the County Hos
pital yesterday. sr
The wool purchased in Australia for
the California and Eastern market
foots up to $4,000 bales. American
buyers who went out took letters Of
credit for g. 500, 900. e..
Gold, 11lT. Greenbacks, 50; SELL
ing, s9A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

Born ON THE STAaE..-The stage left
Hamilton for Phoebe, the other day,
with sixteen passengers all told. On
the route-after the rusty, crusty old
bachelor passengers had comfortably
settled themselves In their o%vercoats
and mufflers, and the cayuses were 60
Ing at a merry jog-trot, q slight COM
motion occurred lady passenger
gave birth to a fine healthy boy. The
event was as unexpected by the mother
as Il was surprising to the balance OF
the passengers. The stage agent at
Phoebe Is puzzled over this conundrum,
"How can a stage leave Hamilton
with sixteen passenger OH the way-bill
and arrive at Phoebe with seventeen,
and not a deadhead on board. "-Eko
INDEPENDENT. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

Boris, who shot "Pet" Halstead In
the bedroom OF his mistress In New
ark, some months ago, has been con-
victed Of murder in the first degree.
Perhaps this Is the beginning Of a new
dispensation, and 1t may be that the
man who kills another In a quarrel
about q disrcputable woman Will not
be regarded as a hero much longer.
OF course there Is to be a motion for a
new trial, and the lawyers will en-
deayor to ave this avenger of no repu-
table mans wrongs. But the verdict
Is something to encourage, and as the
motion Is to be argued before a Jersey
Judge, there is hope of justice. The
jersey Courts don't stand much fne
drawn nonsense when the law demands
Observation-Disclosures Day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

DExooRAcYis inst now such q multi
farious affair that editors are puzzled
to understand It. Some, like the Keo-
kuk Constitution, insist that the Demo
cratic party IL "dead." The Missouri
Republican reaches the same point by
opposing any Democratic nomination
for President, as Carl Schurz Is expect
ed to furnish Republican bolter. The
Ottumwa Courier devotes two columns
to proving that the New Departure Is
used up, and shouts exultingly:
"Now, goodbye, New Departure!
"Now, for a return to first princi-
ples."
"Now, for a revival Of Jeffersonian
Democracy"
"Jeffersonian Democracy a." Is good,
but slightly mystical. As near as we
can get at 1t the numerous Democracy
Is now harm0nized into the following
elements:
New Departurists.
Old-school Bourbons.
New Party Hopefuls.
No-party Mlcawbers.
Carl Schurz Contlngents.
II any have been omitted they are In
vited to rise, when they will receive
proper recognltion.-Dauenport Gaz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

To show the value Of the postal
treaty recently negotiated by Mr.. Mac
donald between the United States and
Great Britain, it may be stated that
during the first week of its operation
money orders to the amount Of $s,349
were sent from the New York Post.
office to Great Britain and $3,326 re,
ceiYed there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

MISS PAULINE MARKHAM, formerly
Of the Lydia Thompson Burlesque
Troupe, has been studying for some
time past, under the tuition OF Miss
Matilda Heron, with n view to making
her professional appearance IN an
original drama of the modern French
school. written expressly for her use
and illustration. 1t Is further init
mated that Miss Markham's tutor looks
with great APPROPRIATION upon the pro-
gress and proficiency OF her pupil.
Miss Markham's debut In this new
path Of exertion will, 1t IL said, be
made within O month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

AwELL WAS being dug on the farm
Of William Deimer, near Columbus,
Ohio, October 18th. While the work.
men were at dinner, a son, II years
old, Of .Deimer, was at his earnest re-
quest, lowered into the we'll by two Of
his brothers. Before reaching the bot
tom he became insensible from foul
air, and fell. One Of the we'll dlggers,
named Katzmeyer, grasping a rope,
descended into the we'll, seized young
Deimer, and was being pulled out,
when he. too, s:was overcome by the
gases and fell back. Both were dead
when they were gotten out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

THERE is a great difference In peo-
pie. While Wilson lived to be hung
with a needle through his heart, a
young woman at Pittsburg, Penn,
lately ran a needle through the palm
Of her hand, while wringing out a
dress, and died In less than five min
faa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-11-06

Tn Gainesville (Fla.) Era Is In
formed by a lady friend that in cutting
a pumpkin the other day she found
within q miniature vine, which had
sent out roots from its seed In one d.
rection, and a we'll defined stalk bear
ing leaves from the opposite point.