davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

There is at Paris a mandatory at which
damaged china, marked IN, is made, which is
sold as part Of the imperial dinner service
saved from the ruins of the Tuieries.
A committee of the Hudderstield (England)
school board produced at their last board meet
ing set Of hymns for use in the board schools,
from which it was thought everything had been
2Xpunged that any member of the committee
could object to. The DOXOlgy, however Oc-
CURED at the end of all or most of the hymns
recommended, and this, after discussion, the
BOARD ordered TO be struck out.
A Michigan schoolmaster says: | viii spell
emmy man wOmun or child in the hull state fur
a dickshunary, or lash priez of one hundred
dollars side, the money TO be awardid by a
kommittee of cleroymen or skool direcktors.
There has been darned site of BLOWN about
my spellm, now want them 10 put me up or
10 shet up. j wont be put down by passel of
ignarammusses because differ with noah web
ster's stile of spelllin.
In biographical notice of the late William
II. Seward, the Richmond Wing says his father,
Samuel j. Seward, was a resident if not native
OF Sussex county, Virginia. from which he re-
moved at the close of the last century, TO Orange
county, New York. His grandfather was
colonel in the revolutionary war and an active
partisan. His mother was Jennings, of Irish
extraction. He was born on the 10th Of May,
1901. 1t is said the first Stewards who came TO
this country from Wales settled in Connecticut,
multiplied there, and dispersed throughout the
Union. In this way the family got TO virginia,
where there are still many of the name.
The Pail Mall Gazette makes known to us an
admirable plan for facilitating discussion at the
meetings of vestrvmeu, local boards &C., which
we take leave TO commend TO the notice of all
gentlemen interested in the progress of public
business. At a recent meeting of the Walasey
Ca small English town. local board, Mr.. Cowan
appeared in the board room with parcel under
his arm. This circumstance appears to have
caused no apprehension, but when the minutes
of the previous meeting had been read, to the
dismay of all present, Mr.. Cowan unpacked the
parcel and produced pair of cymbals, on which
he began playing, stating that as he could not
have his way with regard to a resolution he had
wished to introduce, he would take care that no
other member of the board obtained hearing.
He then commenced playing on the instruments,
occasionally pausing for a few moments to de-
liver some forcible remark bearing on the ques-
ton at issue. The board at last, instead Of be-
ing moved "by magic numbers and persuasive
sound," called in the police, who removed both
the cymbals and the performer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

Loss OF APPETITE, Heartburn, Palpltatlon Of the
Heart, Dizziness, sceplessness, CONSTIPATION. wind
Mental and fhysical Debility, and Melancholy, are
caused by disarangement of the digestive organs TO
thoroughly master lheso symptoms WHITES SPECIALLY
ron DYSPEPSIA Is the only prompt efficient and SAFE
REMEDY. H. g. WnlrG Proprietor, lO7 Washington ST.
BOSTON, Price, 81 per bottle. dM, w&s6wsm "a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

WE arc apt when looking upon some new discovery in
lhe chemical world and witnessing its practical work.
lnga to wonder how the world could possibly have so
long suffered from Its want without having discovered
the great deaderaum, Such must be the feeling when
Witnessing the benefits secured by the occasional use of
5hoLANDER's BUcHu which is now the great remedy o.
ali hnly physicians of repute for nervous debility,
liberation Of the kidneys and bladder gravel dnbees
hades o. the urinogenta organs and all com plants
Huiuulital W tle female race, deOp&Wlw o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

NEW INVENTION, by NJ r. Pearson, Grafton,
Mass, Pearson's dumbell car coupling. This
coupling is operated without going between the
cars, the operating part attached to one car will
connect with any other that uses a link and pin,
will disconnect itself when wheel breaks or car
runs off the track and one car may run down
bank and not take another with it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
DOMESTIC MARKETs.

NEW YQgE. Oct. 2S Cotton H@Bc lower; sales 1858
Ealesi mlddllng uplands l9'Ac Our dun and heavy
mn @ lOc lower; sales $500 bbs state S. 80 a $685.
one st99 q $3.50; western S5,9Oa9,25 southern SIPS
spring sl,5g g l,60; No Sl4s % l.5i; winter red
western Sl,57 q 1866 white Michigan Sl7O a 203
Corn less active and lower; sales ll200 bush; steamer
mixed western SIZE sail do 63A a 6lHQ. Oats dull
ana decllmngi sales 1900 bnsh rev white as a sic;
od western mixed q q 4s32C. Beef quiet and I'M
changed. Park firmer; new mess Sljs5; prime Sll So
Lard hrmer at 81 % SC. Butter steady state IA a
Eve Whskey quiet and steady at 93c Rice in fair re-
quest AZ ~ "a SIC. sugar firm AluscoYadO ~ "a 9Ec:
refining 81 a exc; Havana OK 90 g9tc Coffee firm Rio
8iac; rosin steady at s450@435 strained Petroleum
nrln; crude l5c; refined 2le. TallOw quiet at gk an
j-l6c. Linseed oil 50 "a Sic
CHICAGO, Oct g.-Flour unchanged and quiet-mar-
ke iavofs hny es sales extra spring at S. O. 1927 for
common TO choice, Wheat quiet weak and lower; No
spring nominal; No do 81 ok a. Los cash OF seller Oc-
lgber; SlO3A tOr November; No do g6g6Ec rejected
SIC Corn dull unsettled ana lower sales No mixed
A. XXX 5Ue closed q 3Oo on spot buyers 50he for No
Yemberi rejected 2SA a 2Ss4c Oats duh and declining
demand NO2 fan at 6SHc, PROVISIONS weak and hold
ers unwilling % make concessions. Pork--new mess
ted " sla on spot sl2,5lh December and January
9lFa quolahlea az ~ % tAp on spot. Bulk meats aud
bbs -four 10000 bush wheat 600 bush corn bush
oats 1000 bush rye, $4,000 bush barley Shpments-lO10
Dds Hour $4,000 bush wheat l2 900 bush corn II 900
Dush oats 1900 bush Eye, $4,000 nash barley.
y.CINNATl, Oct. A-Pork firm; sales Of city at Sl42 5
@l45O Lard iirm summer at 1%e; steam at 7t6I7Ac;
Kettle 7Hc, held at a SAc. bulk meats-shOulders In
good demand, sales az 5Ac now held at 5A sides nomi
nai clear RIB sides lOc clear sides l0kc Bacon dun:
shoulders bSc sides nominal clear rib sides lOAc clear
sides NC, offerings light Hams-sugar cured steady nj
Sl5OW 40. Nhiskey In good demand at 500.
NEW OAAEANlY Oct. 2t-CGttOn active at lqc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

GENERAL WILLIAM ScHoULER who died in
West Roxbury on Thursday evening after lin.
geung Illness, was a native of Renlrewshire,
scotland His father came to America, bring
ing his son, when the latter was but child es-
laohshing himself first on Staten Island, New
iorA' and aiterward at West Cambridge, nov
Arlington William Sehouler, on arriving at
manhood, was at first associated with his father
y the business Of bleaching and cloth printing,
pui ne early had iondness for writing. and
was IN Tue habit Of contributing articles for the
newspapers At the age Of twenty-eieht he
purchased the Lowell Courier and conducted il
for six years, with William S. Robinson as
ms assistant, making it a very excellent paper
for that day.
ne alterward edited the IBoston Atlas, aud
sun ia'er the CincinnatiiG azetteiand the Ohio
St4'e journal at Columbus, but had no remark.
aoie success with either During his stay in
ONO he was appointed adjutant general Of that
state by Mr.. Chase then governor. In 1855 he
returned 70 Massachusetts, and two years late,
was appointed adlutant general by Goyeruo,
Banks. General Scbouler held that Once "a,
seven years, including the whole of the la,,
iFil war, which imposed upon him yastI,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

If you feel dull, drowsy, debiitated, have fire.
quent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite
liver or "biliousness," and nothing will cure you so
speedily and permanently as DR.. Perce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 800
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
Representative Distriet No. 10.
Representative DistricI No.
KepubIlean Convention.

The Republicans of the towns of Leicester Spencer
Charlton Auburn and Southbrdge, comprising the nth
Representative District requested to send delegates
10 convention to be holden at the BAY STATE HOUSE
WORCESTER on THURSDAY, Oct. 81, 1872, at ~ O'Clock
p NJ to select two candidates represent the District
in the next General Court to be voted the coming
November election Representation the same as hereto
fore. SAMUEL s. PERRY
Chairman District Committee
Southbrdge, Oct 81. 1872. d6t o23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
Republican Convention.

The 18th Representative District Republican Conven
ton will be held in Citizens Hall East Douglas on
THURSDAY, Oct. 3lst, at II O'Clock A. NJ.
The basis OF representation will be large for each
town, and one for every fifty and majority traction Of
votes cast for Grant in 1868.
Per order District Committee
N II. SEARS, Secretary.
II. 1. J0SLIN, Chairman.
Oct It'll, 1872. do2i. 49, S&30* OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

For pretty bonnet or hat go.to Roche's, large
and complete assortment in all the new styles, 1888
Main street, old No. sc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
BOSTON STOCK sA1Es-octobor 25.

$4,000 Hartford and Erie Railroad Is.,,. l46uk
$500 Maine State IS 1889 .......,,, sdaI
81 900 Massachusetts state S. 99L
Sl,S75 Rutland railroad scriD..,,.. n
$1,000 Burlington Il Missouri X s. in Neb. i01as
Boston and Albany railroad. ....... i4sI5
30 Boston and Maine railroad - 19ait
Boston and Providence railroad , - 40
IL Chicago. burlington and Quincy r R.,..... ig6s,
64 Gin Sandusky and Cleveland K ....,,... leLe1l0
Eastern railroad. !. mi
81 Michigan Central railroad i i6% GiIss{
cod Colony and Newrort railroad. ,l i'd
10 Rutland railroad. pref. ID
3Pepperell Manufacturing Co .,,............. 735
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

j. P. Hall & Co. will hold their Saturday sales to-
day at 2 and X O'Clock P. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

Lamson, Glazier & Co. will hold their Saturday
sale to-day at 121s O'Clock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

S: R. Leland has a convenient tenement of four
rooms to rent. Price $500.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

Five Per Gent. per Annum
allowed for Money on call. j.. A. iioODNow,
"Vp dW First National Bank
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
{ COMMONWEALTH OF MAsSACHU

O!IIMON w EALTH OF MASSACHU-
- SCI u - worcester, Probate Court-iTo ain
S OF n interested in the Estate LEVI CHILSoN
nnn O1atiuge IN SAD county deceased, testate:
e cesd 10 appear at Probate Court be held at We
neNf ~ 5ao county on the first Tuesday of November
gReS @ e ands Of said deceased should not be
And the said Eliza is ordered 10 serve tbis c,ot,o
ny furnishing the same once week three 1vesSs snn
Gg2siyely, in TIE Worcester Daily Spy nevSsnaue
printed y Worcester, the last publication 10 he ona dv
Sent pgI9le sad court aud to send or cause to 2e
aeu postage prepaid to each Of the heirs deyiseeS
nd ~ y su estate or their legal REPRESENTATIVES,
court WIN ""ys' at least before sgit
@ iInesS HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire Judge Of said Court
tnls tWeny-ilth day Of October IN n vear mo 49,
sahu eight hundred and seventy-tWO " ' INV 'nou-
o2e t5tAS; =. STEVENS, Register,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

Buy and Sell Railroad, City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given to orders for purchase and BAL
Of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents for the various limos of European Steamships
Passages secured to and from Europe cabin or steerage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Drafts
drawn payable in any Of the principal cities Of Europe
Allow interest on deposits subject to check sight
Special deposits for three months or longer received
with interest at current rate. DIT splO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

LONDON, Oct. 25;-Consols opened at 02%@92H.. u,
lO-i03, S7A new 5s SSM. ' - -
,kiyEhRooir oct 3-golton qdlst aud steady; mid
uNnb Hbdlus ~ p1WOhd do. Orleans lOA a. 1924.
eXDort, '~ VA 'Fe''iSloh ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
D; o5 r. NEWTON .., F.A. NEWTON.

o2B ar IT. n NEW ION'
& COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
-. ohI LS'.W oRCEsTER, IS. Probate Court To the
NeS OF Mn creditors and ali other persons interested
IN me estate Of RHODA STOWE, late of Uxbrdge in
SAD county, deceased, intestate Greeting: % "
Upon the petition of Warren Lackey, You are hereby
cted TO appear at Probate Court to be held al Nor
eester IN said County the first Tuesday Of Noyeper
next at nine o'clock in the forenoon, 10 show cause II
any you nave why letter Of administration or the estate
TONER o- ~ salu petl-
me sad petitioner is ordered to serve this citation
GeSstYey IN the Worcester Daily Spy newspaper
at least before said Court ard 10 send or casn "
se wTt5en or printed copy Of this notice properly
iesalees OF said estate, their legal representati,ss
0Wh 10 the petitioner, days ut least before said
~, witness, HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire Judge of said Court
Inls twenty NTH day Of october in the year one thon
sand eight hundred and seyenty.two w. WV '"ou-
GOA CHAS. Z. STEVENS, Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26

&5s MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL

45a MAIN ST. OPPOSITE THE CITY HALL
Deposits Aug. !, 1872. So ,07O, s1O.OI
Number of DeposltOrs. S,GSI
The usual Semi-A Annual Dividend, at the rate of Six
per Ct per annum, is now payable, and will be added
the principal if not withdrawn.
Deposits are put upon interest the first day of the
month.
In addition to the usual Ranking Hours, the Bank IS
oe3 tco hours on Saturday eUeRiRgs for the c9aUeaieRce
Of depOsit0rS only.
to 8.
JOHN c. MASON, President
e. NJ. BENT, Treasurer
worcester, Aug 2, 1872. d&wtf
Worcester Mechanics Savings Bank,
IN CENTRAL EXCHANGE, 81 MAIN ST.
Deposits put upon interest on the Fifteenth day Of
each month.
Dividends made every January and July.
Bank open on Saturday evenings from to g. for the
receipt of deposits,
HARRISON BLISS, President.
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r dawtf iyl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
ID F. NEW TON 4 SON
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
AND
AUCTIONEERS,

No. Central Exchange, Worcester, No Eagle Block
WestbOro.
Constantly on hand, extensive list of Real Estate
Of every description, which is not advertised TO which
wy ihNIe attention All kinds Of Real Estate Bought
Ao,d or Exchanged. No SALE, NO CHARGE
Auction sales Of Real Estate and Personal pronartv
IN al parts Of The County, promptly attended, o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-26
SuefiaI AotItes.
united states and Canadi

-
,e;ss,os 1,i % "a secrre,
fteresranc sId ot,er Pstent Tases ottende3 Ia Inv
- SfFS - IRNo1S VCrrcster Mas
OIL NTsin 81 - AZ mblq
~ l"ln %. W
The Democrats of the City Of worcester are
requested TO meet at their respective ward Rooms on
TUESDAY EVENING, Oct y. lolz, AZ - o el9ch, 10
choose delegates to attend District and senatorial Con-
Nentions to be holden on Saturday, Nov ID al ~
o'clock P. NJ ,,-.., ..,,.
The several ward caueuses will be held at the follow
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

A SINGULAR CASE OF DETECTION. THE
lawyers monologue in the play of Lady
Aldley's Secret" which wildly describes
the gradual closing-in of web OF cir
cumstantial evidence, is recalled by the
curious story Of the detection OF the
murderer of Professor Panormo in Brook
lyn. A patched tape-llne was the clue
nothing more. A "sneak thief" in
whose pocket the tape was found, ques-
toned by shrewd police officer, reveals
his connection with New York gang OF
silver-thieves stolen property is rscov-
cred men are arrested on the charge OF
stealing it one of the thieves is described
as the murderer of Panorma the truth
comes out, little by little and the scoun-
drel who dealt the fatal blow, arrested
in receivers house for robbery. is held
to answer to the charge Of murder.
Great credit is 6ne to Captain Fairy and
his men, whose ingenious disguises and
untiripg patience during search which
lasted for weeks have brought the per-
petrator of an Infamous deed to the bar
of Justice. If the man O'Brien be con-
victed and executed-and the case seems
to be perfectly clear-the Panorrno muir
der will take its place among the records
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

RELIEVED. event is said to have
lately occurred at Duxbury, VT, which
should act as warning to those who
drink water from brooks without looking
carefully into the vessels after dipping
A resident of the place mentioned, named
Charles Marshall, has, it appears, sue
ceeded in ejecting lizard from his
stomach which measures three and a
half inches in length. For several years
he has been q constant Sufferer-as the
doctors supposed-frem consumption ;
bat, although many remedies were tried,
his case seemed utterly hopeless. How
ever, since the lizard has come forth a
decided improvement has been noticed ;
the appetite begius to be natural again,
aud there is now, as we are assumed, a
certainty of his speedy recovery. The
possible presence of a reptile in mans
stomach, is not at any time an agreeable
thing to speculate upon; but it must be
a source of infinite satisfaction to think
that such an uncomfortable companion
has been dislodged. Mr.. Marshall may,
therefore, be considered as among the
happiest men of the age.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31
THE HORSE EPIDEMIC IN CANADA

THE HORSE EPIDEMIC IN CANADA
At the present time, says late member
of the Toronto Globe, three fourths OF
the horses in this section Of the coun-
try have been attacked to a greater or
less extent. The disease appears to be a
catarrhal fever, of an epizootic nature,
the result of some atmospheric influence,
as is shown by it's sudden appearance
over large extent of country, attacking
all kinds of horses, old and young, in
good condition or il poor. The pre-.
monitory symptoms are dulness, star
ing coat, watery discharge from the
nose, speedily followed bya severe hack
ing cough the pulse is quickened, and
the mouth hot, the nasal membranes
are injected, and the ears and legs are
unpaturally cold :; the discharge from
the nose increases, and becomes OF q
greenish-yellow color ; the breathing is
increased, and III some cases becomes
labored and severe. When an affected
animal is exposed to vitlating influences
of any kind, as impure air, sudden chills,
or overwork, the lungs and their cover
ings become effected, thereby producing
alarming and more dangerous symptoms.
Although this disease must necessarily
prove great loss and annoyance to the
community generally, we do not think
it is likely to be of a fatal character,
where ordinary care and rational treat
ment are adopted. We have had an op-
portunitv of seeing hundreds of cases
since the outbreak, without any fatal
results.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

A MARsEILLEs BULL FIGHT.-It ap.
pears by the Ssmaphore of Marseilles
that bull fights have recently come into
vogue in that famous seaport, and have
naturally aroused great curiosity. Those
of the inhabitants who participated in
this amusement one day are not likely
to forget the entertainment in hurry.
When young and game" bull of great
tossing power was brought out with a
view of it's proceeding into the circus,
something occurred to give the animal Il
distaste for the arena where he was to
be worried to make Marseilles display,
and with bound he plunged into the
enormous pen of people, who were
massed together like clusters of bees.
Of course, most frightful panic ensued,
and matters would have been ten times
worse than they were had not a youth
of eighteen, as agile as heroic, actually
"taken the bull by the horns" and clung
to him until the showmen, who seemed
to have behaved very ill, came and got
the enraged brute away. The conduct
of the circus people irritated the rowdier
part of the crowd, who proceeded to do
serious damage, smashed windows in
the neighborhood, and, by way of sooth-
ing the nerves Of those already suffering
from the proceedings Of the bull, opened
stall where six others were confined,
which went careering down the street.
Five were at length killed and the sixth
recovered by its keeper. The director
of the circus had to reimburse the own
ers of surrounding property for the
damage done to it. 1t will be well if
this incident serves to throw q damper
upon the introduction Of this cruel and
barharic pastime into France.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31
Lord Timothy Dexter.

An advertisement in the Boston news
papers announcing the sale at auction OF
the Dexter property in Newburypert
brings to mind numerous stories current
in that city respecting the eccentric in
dividual who hourished there in the lat
ter part of the last century under the
self-assumed title of Lord Timothy Dex-
ter. This was the fortunate merchant
who, with brains either so scant or dis.
ordered that he was continually making
himself an object of derision. still blum
dered into what in those days was con-
sidered stupendous fortune. 1t was
Lord Dexter who, on consulting wag-
gish acquaintance as to profitable way
of investing certain moneys, was adj
vised to ship cargo of warming pans to
the West Indies, and availed himself of
the advice, to the great mirth of all who
heard of the transaction. The cream of
the Joke, however, was that the warming
pans found sale to the sugar manufac-
lures for ladies', and Dexter realized a
great profit on the venture. A ship
ment of red wollen nightcaps to the
cost of Guinea, suggested as a joke,
turned out most fortunate speculation.
Somebody wishing to humbug the old
fellow, told him one. day that news had
come that all the whales were dying OF.
Dexter went to work and bought up all
the whalebone he could get hold Of,
fairly corner1ng the market, after which
he unloaded at an immense profit. Hav-
ing at last blundered into great wealth,
he assumed the title of Lord Dexter, and
spent great deal of money in laying out
attractive grounds about his house, but
ruined the effects produced by skillful
gardeners by setting up in every direc-
ton carved wooden figures of the most
hideous description. Twenty-Five years
ago SOlne VI GueSe uSuleo No1O oViii w w
seen on the grounds. Lord Dexter, be-
coming ambitious of literary distinction,
published a book with the title Of "a
Pickle for the Knowing Ones" but be-
ing conscious of weakness IN the matter
of punctuation, put all the commas,
semicolons and the like at the end of
the book, telling his readers that they
might pepper and salt his production to
suit themselves. A few years before his
death he had mock funeral, and after
wards beat his wife because she did not
exhibit sufficient grief over his fictitious
demise. Some time ago the house and
grounds once occupied by this strange
character came into the possession of a
wealthy citizen of Newburyport, who
has made the place one of tie most beau
tiful residences in New England.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-10-31

HIGH VALUE. drunken husbands are
sometimes spoken of as worthless, but
there is Mrs. Granger in Cincinnati
who appears to set pretty high value
on hers. He has finished dissipation,
his dissipation having at the same time
finished him, and now she sues six saloon
keepers who were wont to supply him
with grog for $4,000 each making $780,,
COO as the actual damage which she
suffers from the loss of a drunken hus'
band. The court is to decide the justice
of this estimate.