davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1872-09-11

The next best thing to having the per-
petrator Of crime in custody Il to know who
the refpetrator is, and when the nrrest of a
criminal is not within human probability, the
public will to some extent be satisfied II they
believe that the police have Gxed the deed upon
the right man Actuated doubtless by a de
sire to make the public believe that the police
had fcrreted out the murderer Of Mr.. NATHAN,
su! Crintendent hEfsO, soon after he had as
sumed charge Of the force. scattered broadcast
circulars containing an offer Of $500 reward for
the arrest Of a man named FORREsTER. whom
he openly charged with being NArrASs muir
dcfor. IL appeared that FORREsTER was a fug-
tive from the Joliet Ull) Penitentiary, and was
charged with other crimes, and II was found
quite easy to make the general public credit the
charge that he was the assassin Of Mr. NATHAN.
OF course Mr.. kEIso did not really want For
RssTER who, like the scapegcat Of the Israel
ties, was intended to bear on into distant parts
the sins and crime Of another, and FORESTER
was too much afraid of being locked up again
in Joliet To give himself up for trial on the
charge Of murder. But the scapegoat returned,
and was at once seized by the Washington
police, anxious for Superintendent kELso's
$500 reward and now the scapegoat has be-
come very large elephant. MIR. KELso should
not have attempted to play with the crodulity Of
the people OF New York, and he would not now
be In quandary Us to what to do with his
prisoner.
The sun., 1872-09-11

About 10 O'Clock on Monday nsht. mebo y
.a attempting TO Light kerosene lamp IN Witson
sons bleaching and caLton hAAuel factory. P.ssaic
~ j.. cid.ntelly dropped the end of match amid
some inhammab~ material. aad aiHOst nsa lily The
factory Nas euNc Opcd Ia .iuf. inc hre d. ttnehu
FROM P9ssaic aud CAristait acre prompf's hand.
but th,ir efforts frulti-ss aud the buildings vafS
totally destroyed.
The besrney rs feet In length and thr9e storiet
high two ot the doors we're fall " good IN main fac
tory aurs2. which ful Of machinery ln1 FOODS
lhe bleach house, TO- frct square, contained large
quantity of. goods In bale and wet goOds IL
process Of bleaching. and a boiler hoIs' $3.50.
Among tn property consumed we're 100 yards OF
goods rrady for shipping today The total loss II es
tmat- a at fiS5,nO on which there rsuranct
Of hri 5000. The faciory books we're lost The wate,
iu the brook puapcd dry by the water WORKS ant
lh~ Watsr iu the eau II could not be reached &c
count Of the great heat frOu the flames. IL tuoS u
feet NJ lose 10 reach the watHr The Paterson ire De
ttucL. rendered some as.is'ance.
The sun., 1872-09-11
LIFE IN THE iIETROPOLIS.
D.fShLS HERE .fNO THERE nv THE
SUN'S RIPORTERS.
The Accommodating LAWYERS who Collect
sIoney aud save their Clients the Trouble

The Accommodates LAWYERS who Collect
Nancy and save their Clients the Tronbls
of Carrying IL.
Nrs. Magner sued David and Philip Levy,
lawyers, yesterday before Justice McGure for
money which they BAD collected IN claim u tii2
placed IN their hands ny The piiLr IN Dccclher last
Tho defendants answer reYrn - ~ tffh fri led that
they had collected any money frr no pun'i' ~ that
they Lad ever been employed ~ h.r INC ,vldonce
that the claim trst1 fr3fn the pantif by the
tr'ndtnts - a'tur4eys ~ As ttat they ar cd to
thar-c me Illutn 81 fr IT, cole lion, that IL
pltd o. IN ~ In i'm within few DAYS tberesft with.
at any proucedihgs n Any court that the money
tYltctd was retarl 4 ) TIE defend MS tIt Ohty
o ony neglect tO nf'r che pltIutif of ~ rtyrutnt
"f tti tttdy dee 4r.l tti no money hNd been
fl t.t ln and rrtrs. cl nat thc pia.. ftfs cas
Wnlld lc tiled Ia the Maine Court, but would pro
ieUy not reached fer some time. many
cases we're ahead Of u on the calendar that u not
until four months after the clsn had been paid, vhct
We plantn ottlned COPY " the receipt given by Tie
icvys to the person from whom they collected the
money, and exhibited 1t to the defe1din tina; they
that then. Shen the dscOvery revealed 10 them.
they offered 10 the piaintih Co. claiming f0r
their services notwithstanding their agreement for the
collection Of the claim for 81.
Iue Lvyys, who appeared IN person offered tcsti.
mory. hut endcavorcd to defeat Judgment for the
aintii by claiming that tue Court had jurs .icuB
q thof they resided the other side u f street
THIS objection oyerrued by the Justice who
however, rClCtNC lis dotisiOn.
The sun., 1872-09-11

The celebrated g. ..rsrer Of the New Court
rouse emerged from Ls .3ag seelusion last evening
and MADE h appearance broadway for the hrt tins
since Ais rctg d from Eurupc. lie accompanied BY
his brother John. Both cAtrcd heavy walking sicks
ANDY passed "a, .fth ANtu4 Hotel at rapid stride
sni the crowd II politician. who we're eoisrcgated
trrrr stare Al him 10 lf h' was an Appar;ion. John
Nom yvy ctIgAt .ni ~ hng fros thr steps of the
H1tm- "a ioase, ans gl-ryf at him savasely from be-
rata hls Shaggy tyeiroNs.
osr'ty's prosress up tie horoaghfare N1s watched
~ huudTeds u prom 4ta wAl turned GOT TO get
glimpse u m a. De- Slot ~. Opposite the C leman
upuse crowd OF Le. TN Democrats uladc rush fOI
ri. tud detained lin . few minutes 60 ak IT how
he fyl Further on b. eas lTyeted WITH icud laugh
b. JOlIuf NcGoVar -ud number u spOrfias gentle
men ~, l.spp Jared ga down fSenty uinth streets
ards kIftl aiel.e
The sun., 1872-09-11
NoAH 7. PTKE'S WILL.
\ Frrtunc from Lottery Ticket Repaid
with Compound Interest


with Compound Interest.
The will of Noah T. Pike was before the
Surrogate yesterday. II Is contested by the
tcstator's son, George s. Pike, a lawyer, who
was 4 one time on the editorial stah of the
1ld,l ui NJ. The insanity Of the testator Is the
ground on which the contestant rest. his case.
Noah Inorp Pike was = years old when he
died u June last worth nearly half q million Of
. il.ls he came g. New York from Fairfield
Conn. forty year, ago. with only nfty cents IN
his po. kct. lie ~ Dfkvd un the same bench with
Jonathan Stutges, the millionaire, Is journey
n.an 'a'Ior. 10 Fairfield. \ short time after his
t.r ai u. Sew Norh he entered a lottery on q
tt broadway v.th his little two-ycar-old daurh-
t.r Llilaloth iu hi- arms. while nc stood talh
ng ,.ta tie proI Irictor his l'ttl, daughter picked
up atickc, which was l,ing On tie counter and
iutt.n- Il ,Hto her uiouth began to chew IL. The
lottery man took the ticlc, from her. saying t.
Nj Pike:
You better take Tat ticket now. ! can't
Mr Pike reluctantly r,irch,sed the ticket for
which hc paid one dollar and q hail; lie put Il
IN his packet and wen: from tie place fe.ln. /.
thtt he had bet swiudled. That ni.ht the
number on Nj. Pixies t.'k-t was called, and a
1I'k". ,hrnti..b real ett,te snccmIoyiops
airasscd a larre fortune and lived In luxury on
NAdi,on avenue. After h.s two daiCi ter bad
teen married he gave up hi, iashionahle quar-
ters aid occupied the tuird 81 ~ II board
~ lou-e ~ Fourth Avenue. After the deTh
~ his r. hc invited hGs son Gc rye aud hi,
d"ughter-in law :" live with him in the apart
ments oi the tate ~. rke.
his wife He often 81 ted her crdyc and tdk,d
TO her Ip 70 tAis time hi- conduct had not
excited suspicion. he now be-an 20 treat his
son George violently. lie flew iu:o aerce ilt- OF
passion, which were followed b, periods 4 Dc
spondency. Ne said he received Premonitions
from tappin.- uu tile Window. the Swapping of
rrockerJ in his room and he u1ct.Tnai visits of
The sun., 1872-09-11

II may be intercstins 10 people dolLg bushes
on .omc 4 our crowded st,t,ls " kuoV u, ,t., ~
arairs discovered 10 exist under one OF liver.
most Ntil' highways u Eas found that Scotia,
road was ggadGlly suhiuf 10, ana rider. Rc.c ,y.a
opcn the str,t g.a ;famWaYs sgfr takrn I'D leyr.,
pick vent thrplf tht sh- e the btreet INTO 4oilos
tIm Which Sapnr Of water 5utrd. 4 large rsl, a..
eroken IN, AMI cavity wac frund about 'werty o"s
lo, eighteen fclt ide, aut tive yc feet .c,2 f, !,
sler' lbe uieAness vi tie str,ot was sba.i ,s.,y,
hehes @ NE hlIa,ai part aud was fortuna ty y ~
msrkahy gooa order having eompaetnss, ana r,,.l
" almost squa 10 that r'catercte II !. 10 L. t,,e
that none u these Baiura srtses o1 Underground Il
etni on the iIland " l.UGauAn.
The sun., 1872-09-11

James frahcis Corrs Gan, the boy employed In
.lc -tHg ESIse, litorAl rooms who accidentally
,.ot another boy, John naft W tue @,tA Of August
.4sy yesterday admitted tobah nti,0o. Mr. McMilau
tG. city editor Of tie Lr.tt gives cndJ.s uent VI
tar probability ~ 'urriRau's story.
NJ most curious fcstu ul the case l. that though
tie BUILT catered Just 6uw the eye and riding
nr Nstaewaters certificate s probably lodged in the
tfuln. Hart after tNu oals Accessibility began to re-
ever Though ptray -is tAe tsut side had suited
M A. siIoc IA part recover IL tOu And sc.stlbn Oh
tha' Nd' but - sti!l Cnttly enable 10 remember Ay
ill.lE aOuut tAo sAOut.mE.
The sun., 1872-09-11

The final acquttal Of Or. ScHoEPPr,
charged with the murder Of Miss srElNEcKE OF
Carlisle is simply another proof Of the uncer-
tanty Of medical ana chemical experts, and
shows that jury In endeav"r.ng to arrive al a
proper verdict should rely mors on their own
ccmmon-sense view OF circumstances than Oh
tie deductions n m urintellithle scientific
analysis. Taking an unpreiudlced and unimpas-
stoned view OF ir' scHorrrE'S case II seems eyi-
dent that had the previous judgment uf The
Court been carried out, a Judicial murder wrud
have becH committed
The sun., 1872-09-11
What the pnrsInr. Didn,t Get.

On the night Of sept. the residence Of Mr.
tdwssd d. Mckay, 7S Lexington avenue, was broker
INTO by turgars. Who stripped the place Of nearly eve
article Of value, and cscHnsd Vith their booty. Mr.
Mckay, who. with he family was absent from te clt,
raiurucd the fonowius CAY ln me paror @as a padi
secretary SAT. IN safs contained a.. soc
worth u Naganlcs Toe burglars seencc o. c, ivaft
p q te' ILcy trrd 20 open tie door % tnc safe s
C.tf..- t.on wedges .ifu the iuterstccs la.Uls Dc
i'I. ta'Y attempt 10 purcs IN tnr comhHlt .1 I,s
co. N.lrl GtttulIt TIE. str+ aso thWHTtD. rtHr.I
'rD~ ru wedges and tfQN % ~ e punch vrr f.u..y
Nctay stickiug IN tn' ln'r of the SAFE rs.Afs
b cen trl.ltfutu a
The sun., 1872-09-11

was done In accordance with the old superstl-
tion that the bodies Of those who have died Of
consumption draw nourishment from the living,
and that In order to put an end TO the vampire
process. the heart and liver OF the dead must be
DESTROYED
The sun., 1872-09-11
Although the Ku-Klux Law expired by

Although the Ku-Klux Law expired by
limitation with the last session II Congress,
South Carolina Is stil harreI by Federal troops,
under whose support houses are searched,
women insuited, and children terrified nearly
out ~ their lives. The rewspapers Of that State
a7c filed with the exTlolts of military e1pcdi-
tons directed against citizens ~ obnoxious
politics. and although the troops arc gene rally
acquitted II any completely IN the thcfts and
abuses which characterile these raids on private
citizens. their presence gives impunity u tho
Fcder / officials and their gro assistants, who
are responsible FOR such outraccs The who,
strength of the Administration Is being brousl,
in;o rcGgisit'on g. keep In Ucvcrtl inf~mous
carpet-hae phndorers who have 50 long robbed
and iI.ulied he people S,u;a Carolina.
The sun., 1872-09-11
The Liberal Victory.

In September, 1sC5, the GRAET party
carried Maine by 204oj majority. They
did this iu the face Of President JOHNSON,
who threw the Immense influence and
patronage OF the Administration against
them. This year GRANT threw the power
of the Administration, worth AT least 100
votes, in favor Of the Radicals. Govern
mcnl money flowed like water, and the
most uu>crupulous means were used T. in
sure u triumph. Yet the Gantltes have
carried the State 10y ljOOo majority only,
losing 5000 since lsGs, whnu everything was
against him. In view of this fact, Mubiler
BLAINE : teddespat, h tptEe President
appears "a be- eXHu.si', tar,aSn.
Look at the vote ui PortlNud Here ills;
~ lsG3.
rfur,N i,ep esq CuAMsraLAi>. .Rp. 8a7I
hNFALt, Dom. -,,-' I'II-Ls HtHi, Ien .2,iip
Rep u.a....... os Rep maj .. 9s2
Ii is very easy 10 zee where the Republi-
can majority uf 1893 went 20. One cause Of
this change is undoubtedly due 10 the fact
that Dr. GREELEY made his only political
speech while in New England in Portland
The political upheavals in Europe in
the course ~ the past fifteen years have driven
many members of princely families to seek
honorable means OF livelihood The ex-ducal
houses Of Italy have furshrd.a number 0f anna
teurs to the stage and other purs uits, aud the
Marc hioness DE SASrAYAHA, formerly a maid
of honor TO IsLbELLA Of spain, is an espirsnt
f,F operate honors In Rome. lsABELIA herself
took enough valuable property with her to in
srre an easy livelihood. and none Of the late
heads Of Kingdoms or principalitirs have
hands
The sun., 1872-09-11
Indian IIostili,Ir. wyowiug.

BRYAN sgt. 10. Dispatches from Cam
Hamhaugn, last "'snt. report tht killing OF one He,mAu
~ Indians, at hc.r creek, six miles distant lie hA
ulLe umlets IN hs body Fuur mules wcrs rJf,,sd on
shd te tarnefs cnt 10 pieces. Three are ~ s!rg
p.r9 81 cavalry started 100 itr.H't q the l'I tHl
norm a. ta}frnk. Ihs B. behaved tc b, ale l.s D
hlIs ~ tcfI- us iullau tfo-tI-t % tAat secl.,u
The sun., 1872-09-11

Academy OF Music -~t,....
Amc rIean Institute -Rps sIy III r,s, AJ iv,nu,
rooth's Thcatrc-ts Biz
r0wcry The atrc-H.rhA
Dna Bryant's MlnstrcIs -Tw-ntr " nj .i,..
fmcrscns ta'ifornia MIa.trei.-i.IB.
Tluh Avenue Theatre amord4
Grand Opera House Rttuf "a.
Grand Caravan -t..t .fll.l,on sir o.. Z r.
Newark Induttriai Exhibition -Nsvs, J.
O'ympic Theatre r . ..Iro. ..."I. Mtuts.
81. James Theatre -. 5000 % a,ts,.
Theatre Comaue-Arss Alan. Nst4.s.
Wa Iacks theatre it.a.
Oud's Museum -Cl C.oW. Mltass.
The sun., 1872-09-11
Close upon the publication of the charges

Close upon the publication of the charges
preferred against the Massachusetts, ccnstabu-
larry by Major ENERY of Lowell, Major JoNEs,
the Chief Constable, has resigned. Major EAERY
was until recently the proprietor Of the Aerr-
mack House, the leading hotel Of Lowell and
closed his hotel, as he alleges, because ho was
not ~iIlIn- To briho the constabulary. EMERY
SAYS that the constables took $4,000 out Of the
Lowell liquor dealers in one year, and be esti-
mates that not less than $4O0,0OO has been black
mailed from the liquor dealers OF Boston. The
constables who are paid by the state u suppress
the liquor uafhc make from taOJ to $50 a
month each for allowing liquor t. be sold The
law is evidently failure. II liquor licenses are
10 be paid, the money had better 80 INTO the
treasury Of the towns than into the pockets of
the stale cOnstabulary
The sun., 1872-09-11

We are glad 10 learn that there il some
reason TO hope that The Hon. W s. GRoEsBECk
oi Gncinnati viii ads dress the citizens Of New
YORK during the Presidential canvass. We trust
lh'' this expectation may not he disappointed
NJ GhpEsBECN Ia ono ~ the most eloquent AS.
he Is one Vi the aLiest statesmen In the country
The sun., 1872-09-11
There is no better name than that Of
John Kelly


All citizens who wish TO insure an honest civic
government, and 10 defeat the Vaccinations Of
.he hungry Custom House Ring, will support
honest joan KELLY.
The sun., 1872-09-11

HAH1PouD, Sept 10. The funeral u the Hon
lrhu' l. 'u7rs, Al he l4Tk Chrrch y1.ter'-y Aas At
i'adcl - ,arge lI,ahcr u J.r ~ .r.s Among t,r
ftrf Jl.Trn We ies Gen. hlwtry, augrtNsgt.l a.!
go tt0 ~ rMbfFs " The hait ori cant. hlT A.
Rf w. Ngs tnor"prttr .-,t'uft WeTy paSsel
ss'tTal erat'Tu,Ht 9F0uOLnoes s1ISgIss
The sun., 1872-09-11

OF all the writer's who have undertaken
to criticise Con. ptx. Mr. wErp's candidate for
Governor, the mo. severe IA Gro8ce Alfred
TuwSsENp, Who speaks u the candidate A.,
"t this coward M1lof-Cereral of pnupycock
phrases" We d. not approve su'h extreme
fuughues. II lan-Ls-e. 1t l. true that Gen. DIX
i amiiitary hero who 1ever sme,d powder or
tcard the whistle Of bullets but tina: "a not a
Sufficient reason for s;smatlzn. him a
coward. Besides, there is one phrase attributed
60 Gen. DIX TO which TOWNSHIPS cpithet GER
tlinly will not apply. This Is the phrase " II
any man attempts 70 haul down tie American
ias, shoot him on tho spot" This Language.
however. Is not Gen DIN's but W., suggested o
him by tue late Mr.. STANTON
The sun., 1872-09-11

They are nEing up n letter written by
hr. JoHS QUINCY ADAMS on the 18th Of Noycm-
her last earnestly commencing the passive
policy for Democrats and the adoption Of Prc--
dent al candidate. To- be nominated by the Lib
eral Rcpublicans. Now ADAMS rebels against
the very policy he then commended and ofers
himself To- run A. a candidate for the Vice pres-
dency, go that he may contribute 20 the retlec-
ton II GHANT. Such are the eccontrclties Il
genius but, after al, the fact Is Of no cunse-
quence compared with the momentous question
whether the people have yet virtue and inteli-
conce enough To overthrow the tremendous
corruption in which GRANT and his m"ua.ers
have involved the Government and the puddle
consc ence. Weighed with this momentous ls ne,
a change Of opinion on the part Of a young man
Of talent is but a contemplate tribe.
The sun., 1872-09-11

II the coal beds OF the earth should ever bc-
come exhausted It ls possible that these sources
~ Supply NAV he replaced by new beds rising
frum tLe bottom u the seas. Indeed some
thing of the kind Il now actually occurring
The island 90 Newfoundland, which contains
j-o00 square miles. and ha, a population of
l'p"" T. Joined hy banks or shoals much larger
than the island it~'lf u = on these blnss Oh At
the cod fisheries nre extensively pursued
The Grand Eank is f9l miles long ~ 20 miles
broad. Now Il has been conclusively shown
that the whole island is rising from the sea, and
IN the course Of time may be expected to Join its
banks, which are al rising. Great seams u
coal which are pronounced .nexhaustiblc. have
been discovered in newfoundland anI there II
no reason 10 doubt that these sear1s slso extend
under the banks. So II appears that Ia one case
al least coal beds are now coming to tho surface
from the depths 81 the ocean, and II "a no; i'm
probable that similar for 90 NAV he producIIg
similar RESULTS In other parts II the world.
The sun., 1872-09-11

M The Mutual BENEFIT Savings Ilank, in the \ n
srna oifr nAAy ssbstAHtiai Hdlanta~r. 10 askp
The sun., 1872-09-11
TIE LOST STEAMER NETS.
THE PERTLs or MIDEIGHT EATI-
CLIFTON ON THE so UND.
Capt. II. Hairs T,stimony-The Omcers Ig-
norant that the Vessel was sinking until
the Water Reached the Engine Room
AHOat GU the Hurricane Deck.

AHOat on the Hurricane Deck.
PROVIDENCE, Sept 10.-The investigation
into the loss of tho Metis was continued to-day
captain Ueoree n. Hull testified I agent and m.
spcctsr OF the Providence aud Sew York steamship
COMPANY wac on te Mctis az passenger The night u
the sccident retire at i2.O O'Clock was nWakCned
affcr while by the motion ~ the boat, which was, a.
l supposed cause by the eea in the racci diI
MT get up, hut after while f"lt the stp
Qf what supposed to he ccll.son Win some Ness
Jumped out ~ bed opened the bltud and sRw vessel
Dragging alongside. Did rot see any ent on the vcss
After she had tasted along. saw ult u ny Nn1u" .
light which took to b. Watch I'M. thcr drs sod
myself aud proceeded direct 10 the piVt house; ftiH
capt, Burton there aad Lad some COHNersttiun vi.
hin in gard 10 tho collision, a. ut<Ci titI Z p
spcw WHEELER our boat pas iyurod or not lie saf II"
did not Know, but rad sent The Grst pilIt town q.
A'cetan whether the boat Vas Injured or hskug any
s..t.
The sun., 1872-09-11
ArLoAr oS THE nuRRIcASE pEcN.

The hull 81 the boat separaied from the uPptr deck
very soon after TIT. W, then trcd to 80 81 va
o. Toe ueople that we're roautg about Ia tAc Natt
tt- hurricane de-. After aNale ~e .av ins' "ih
urr man st.adinE lp N n He proved TO be Mt kirg
Hr ~ fensuefr. eraii'i to hun TO c ne slnu-
sitr ~ the wreck. He took oar ana sculed alOn-
f.s Hls boat nearly fuh Of water.
put uta on 'Oard the boat Ni;h bucnvt-. und
,U.I . r out. she euIarrd alo gsidc l.i a, go.
urar5 INTO the treakc-- W. drifted ashore, wsati
the nier pcscd W by the IeIp,r o. toe
shore thnk had got .uto the surf sud there had
uCel TO have ss'tsted u. cut We would uvar Il
uJt cutie an, have bccu lost. cd not count the
ger. hurricane deck tluA there ~erc Ab1ui
tfiy, could make out Al got Ashure but
cue iufant There va adits caUlu Ntth tstrJ -four
tetths. sLppoec they we're occupied with la-ils al
ell dr-r saw The steward putting 'ife ptescryers on
ttf pAsscngl Don't yuuN uhrthar he cent auy per
sol. own 10 plt hft pre- crver- 90 ,hc lad e..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-15
81. ,4uhnsburp Galrdonian.

,,,u.I,,r>. VT, Friday, Nov. 10. 1872.
-, Friends i'll tins section OF tn" Stat" will add
,,,at,ri,II, tn the interest of tn" Cardnnian hy
.,.ndin. H. local items promptly and in brief rg
Ill. farm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-15
DraMs.

At Lyndon Centre. Nov. = Emma wifi. of VIM
Eastman. aged Il years and four months
At Iin,ton, Nov. II. Hiram Knights aged about
II years.-fOrmerly of Irasburg,
At 81. Johnsbury, Oct. 30, Mrs. Abbic, wife of
zen. stephen Haw kins. aged nearly II Years
this town. having come here when about six years
old. She participated III the early enterprises of
the town: was member of the first choir that
,nng in public church worship and was always
useful and her death deeply lamrnted She was
tine mother of a large family of children. nearly all
of whom are living. and each one bears grateful
testimony to a mothers fidelity and worth. She
ready to help those needing aid and comfort
She died i'll the full triumph of Christian faith
Her children arise up and call her blessed; her
husband also and he pTaiscth her May the Lord
comfort them all CON.
Hortrnsia b. daughter of W b. and \. :. Crane
and wife of " lillian =. Allen. born at Dalton. y.
H., Oct. - -:i- died in Concord Vt, Nov. g. l-12
Thus has death taken VIII" filled large space.
III the affections of her family. As dutlful dauEh
ter Il loving sister, and itfrctionate wife and
mother, Of her II may he truly said, None knew
her hut I" love her none named her but To- praise.
And loved ones mourn but oh. the very hand
That held the rod will STAY their spirits up.
And sometime they shall fully understand
The hidden blessings of that bitter cup
When He, whose right il is Ia reign
Shall call her forth To life and love again. W.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-11-15

\ STRANGE CHAIN OF IRCTM>TANTIAI
EVIDENCE.
The MYSTERY connected with the ter
rihle murder of Ahiiah Ellis of Boston
at Cambridge. last Wednesday morn