davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11
III. III; FE;y'sssi al son.

III. HI, FE;ysssi IL son.
WIIOLESA AND RETAIL
Druggists
No &c BALTIMORE ST. CUMBERLAND. MD.
And Main ST.. adjoining Post Office,
FROSTBURG, MARYLAND,
II ANlNG in store ii varied and full as
4 L sortmcnt Of everything in the Drug
Line, are prepared to .sobor ssrtnii them
nj prices which cannot fail TO give cntirc sat-
isf;,ction Our stock consists in part, of
Drugs, OILS, Paints, and
Painters Articles,
Coal Oil, Lamps, Lamp Chimncys,
Window Glass, Dye Stuii~.
Patent Medicines, Pcrtilmcry,
Hair and Tooth Brushes, Fancy Soaps,
ColO@ncs, PomaCcS, Extracts for
llandkcrchictS. etc, etc etc.
n. B.-PrcScrptions carefully and accu-
ratcly Compounded
rs Thankful for the patronage Of tho past
we promise to Use Our utmost cnlcavOrs to
merit Il continuance of the same in the
future. Nov lily
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

Coal DUTY.---ln the House OF Repre-
sentatives, on Wednesday, the details of
the tariff were debated. and the duty on
soft coal finally raised from the rate of 80
cents named in the hill 10 - ccnt per toa.
The existing duty il 1923.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

The Charlottesville Chronicle saws
that "a recent examination made by
Mr.. Grasty of the lands of Mr.. VIM.
I. Parrott, in Albemarle county, has
resulted in the discovery of noun
tain of iron ore of fine quality. Some
thirteen openings have been made on
the sides and top of this mountain. on
all of which the ore is found to exist
in large quantities. Mr.. Grastv is
OF opinion, from the quantity of ore
and the topography of this locality,
that there is here material enough to
work several furnaces for many wears
to come"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11
}. JANDORF,
DEALER Is
Clothing. Dry Goods. Boots.

SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
II ROCERIES and Provisions, Watches
" and .Jcwclrv, Fancy Goods, Notions,
and Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
CT Agent for drafts and passages from
and to all parts of Europe. lScpt Soy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

1t is not until the flowers have
fallen off that the fruit begins to ri
pen. So in life it is when the ro-
nance is past that the practical use
fulncss begins.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

The National Republican Convon-
ton meets in Philadelphia, June 9th.
The National Democratic Conven-
tion has been called to meet in Balti-
more. July 9th.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

An experienced buttermaker of
Vermont says the chief trouble with
bad butter is, that the cream is allow
ed to stand too long His dairy rule
is, 'sl<im early, churn early, and sell
early"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

To this business he has recently added
Undertakings. having just obtained Il
NEW AND SPLENDID IIEARSE.
- Can on Fred. Gross.
Nov 4y Main St, Fiostburg,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

MERCHANTS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11
FURNITURE: HOUSE.

THE undersigned respectfully announce,
to the citizen, OF Frostburg and vicinity
that he is prepared to furnish the public will
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11

Particular attention paid to compromising
Advice, in the Store, FREE.
=, :. lie has, also, removed his residence
To the Dr. Stewart house, Mechanic St. on
the hill, where he can be found 1T all hours of
the night when not professionally engaged.
.N1j$ci2jey's taken on the Usual terms.
Frostburg, March 80, ls12-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-05-11
NEW STOXs l..

Frostburg, Jan by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

New York DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. =
The New York democrats hold their State Con-
vention at Rochester tomorrow, for the pur-
pose of choosing delegates to the National
Democratic Convention at Baltimore on July 8.
Some of the counties have expressed desire
to direct the New York delegation to vote for
the endorsement of the Cincinnati ticket; but
whether this may be done or not it would be
very proper for the State Convention to declare
the readiness of the New York democracy to
accept and vote for Horace Greeley as Presi-
dent, provided the National Convention shall
decide in favor of a union Of all the opponents
Of the administration on single ticket Gree
ley is acceptable to nine-tenths of the demo-
Gratis Of the State, outside handful of politi-
cal intriguers, whose fidelity to the party is
doubted, and there is no reason why the
Rochester Convention should not speak out in
meeting and say SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

Tho Cotton Claims In Washington.
There seems to be no end to the agitation
over and difficulty of finding way of settling
the cotton claims against the government
These claims, in one form or another, have
been before the departments, the Court Of
Claims the Supreme Court and both houses
OF Congress ever since the war closed. It an
pears there is fund of about TWENTY-FIVE
millions OF dollars in the Treasury, which is
held in trust for the claimants, though ten
millions of that is barred, it is said, by statute
Of limitation. An effort has been made in Con-
gress, by an amendment to the Deficiency bill,
to lock up this money in the Treasury, and
thus to leave the judgments of the courts in
favor of the claimants unsatisfed The Com
mittee of Conference of the two houses pro-
posed to abandon this amendment, but the
House was not willing to yield. The middle
arises from the want of due sense of Justice
on the part Of some Of the members, from the
old bitter feeling against everything connected
with the South, and from the Unsuitable lobby
which has connected itself with the cotton
claims. Injustice is done to great many
worthy, loyal and suffering people in conse-
quence. There ought to be little difficulty in
deciding whether loyal citizens cotton was
taken by the government or not. The govern
ment has no right to withhold the money it
=. - SatA-ss 3 L>ii- 4s-k. As.s{T 81
has received for the cotton Of loyal citizens.
Let us hope justice will be done in all cases,
and that this troublesome matter may be re-
moved from Congress to the courts, where it
belongs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
THE MUSICIANS IN COUNCIL.
Annual Meeting OF the Musicfans' Ma
tional Protective Association.

Annual Meeting OF the Mustctans' Ma
tiona1 Protective Association.
The first session of the regular annual meeting Of
the Musicians National Protective Association OF
the United States was held In Stenway Hall at
eleven O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. U. G. Hill.
the President presided, and Mr.. John Orr Fnnie
acted secretary. After the presentation Of crc-
dentals the annual report read, at the c0nclu-
sion OF which the Convention resolved itself into
Committee OF the Whole Mr.. Philip Harkins, of
Philadelphia, presiding, for the consideration Of
amendments to the constitution, the most i'm
portant of which was the changing OF the annual
convention to tri-annual ana providing for an
annual per capita tax membership OF local assO-
Citations.
On motion of Mr.. Hardness, Franz ABBOT, the
great German composer, who recently arrived In
this country, was invited to the Convention In
few minutes he made his appearance and was
most enthusiastically received by the entire assem-
blage
Al conclusion OF these little festivities the annual
election was proceeded with and resulted as fol-
l0ws:-FOr President, q. G. Hill, of Philadelphia;
for Vice Presidents, George Edris, of Boston, j. H.
Roswad, of Baltimore, and Ii. Schoss, OF Chicago.
Mr. Finne OF Philadelphia, was elected Secretary
and MI. J. w. Jost, of Philadelphia, Treasurer.
The Convention then adjourned until eleven
O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
TRIPLE S II E E T.
New York, Tuesday, May IA, 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

PAGE.
advertisements
3-WashingtOn The Enforcement Act In the SEN
ate Amnesty and Civil Rights In Both Houses
voorhees,, the Vicious, on Greeley, the Great
Blaine's Movement for the Presidency-Anairs
at the State Capital.
4-The Fish Fight: Dove-Lke Delaware Attacks
Naughty New OVERWHELMINGLY Association:
First Day of the Spring Meeting; Large and
Enthusiastic Acknowledgement Park
The Anglo-American Boat Race-Methodst
General Conference.-The Carpenters Strike
The Sickness of Commissioner Van Nort-The
Van Saun Case-Honorably Acquitted-What
Are the Police Paid For S-Inhumanity on
Jersey Railroads-HOw They Do 1t in Cow.
anus. :,
5-Fnanclal and Commercial: Gold 49,: Sharp
Upward Movement In Pacific MAIL Panama
and Erie; influence OF the New Peaceful Pros
pect; The General Stock List Strong, with
Moderate Activity; Governments Firm and
southern Securities Steady; The Specie Move
sources and Our Imports; The Business of the
Observation-Disclosures Ainirs---A Female
Navigator.New York Law Institute-Mar-
riages and Deaths.
6-EditoTals: Leading Article "The British Min
istry's Explanation OF the Alabama Claims
Diflculty-ls There tobc Any More Diplomatic
Juggling disbursements Personal lntelll-
gence-Riot In Michigan disbursement An
nOuncements.
1.-The Alabama Claims in Congress ana in Parlia-
ments-Cahle kilograms from England,
France, Spain, Switzerland, Brazil and Cuba
The War in MeXicO-Business Notices
9-Interesting Proceedings In the New York and
Brooklyn Courts-A Desperate Character
Highwaymen ut observation-disclosures.
acknowledgements.
lO-The Connecticut Senatorshp: Nomination of
General Ferry by the Democratic Caucus
Hawley's Alleged Utteranccs Concerning
Greeley-Shippng Observation-Disclosures
ments.
acknowledgements.
1&-Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

ever gone and the days of his rule are num-
bered.
The little that has been said by the
British government forces upon President
Grant and the United States Senate the
necessity of at once laying all the details of
the negotiations with England, from first to
last, before the American people. Our citizens
will now insist upon knowing, without delay,
whether Secretary Fish had no better or
stronger reply to make to the first pro-
test of England against our case than
an expression of his own personal opinion that
the Geneva Tribunal ought to settle everything,
and whether the last basis Of settlement pro-
posed by Great Britain, upon which the
people of the United States were Off
ciaIy assured an honorable compromise
could be made, actually sustained the
position taken in the Queens speech
that the claims for indirect damages
in the American case are snot
within the province of the arbitrators. !" The
correspondence was laid before the Senate in
secret session yesterday, and an attempt was
subsequently made to remove the injunction Of
secrecy, but it failed, The supposed main
facts that appear in the correspondence are
told in our special Washington dispatches |;
but what the people require is ON official pub
LEGATION of all the negotiations from first to
last, including the new proposals of the Eng
lish government Their demand for informa-
nation must be promptly complied with.
We must echo the expression of hope
uttered by the opposition peers in the
House of Lords-that there will be no
more ambiguity in the official Ian
guage used in these singular negotia-
tons. There has been enough Of juggery
and double-dealing in the affair now let us
have clear understanding, in plain, intelligi-
BILE words, 80 that every person may know
the exact position of the two nations Eng
lishmen and Americans need no subterfuge
and quibbling in their dealings with one an
other, and they are tired Of the tricks of pro-
fessional diplomats. It's just as certain now as
it ever was that the people of the United States
will neither consent to abandon their case as
at first presented to the Geneva Conference
nor to withdraw the claims for indirect damages
from the consideration Of the tribunal. All
Mr.. Gladstone's smooth words will never
make settlement on such basis an accom-
plished fact and the sooner he understands
it the better. His explanation will only
serve to confirm Americans in their determine
ton to ascertain the plain truth as to the posi-
ton they occupy before any decisive step is
taken nv Our pOyarnment md we incist
that it is the duty Of President Grant
and the United States Senate to lay
before the people at once the full details Of all
the negotiations that have taken place be-
tween the two nations, together with the new
for settlement made by the
British Cabinet and now under consideration
at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
THE DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION,

The annual election Of this association was held
yesterday and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year-President, s. L. M. Barlow !;
Treasurer, c. X. Mason; Secretary, c. s. Bernard !;
Trustees, Wm G. Alexander, James Boyce, W. R.
Travers, d. Kingsland and John Brougham
Directors, W. J. Florence, +. Chippendale,
J. II. stoddart, H. sherwood, william Da-
vdge, John Moore, William b. Harrison w. r.
Durham, +. s. Chanfrau, O. W. Couldock, A. Grossi
T. G. Hind, 7. E. Morris d. whiting and ID. G. An
delson. The financial statement for the year shows
the amount OF expenditures to have been $5,0sS 06,
the receipts $4925 As, leaving excess Of expendi
lures over receipts OF 1852 81. The number OF
claimants on the bounty OF the association is sixty
and the amount OF stock held Is SOL, 147 ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
STABBING ARRAY IN A LAGER BEER
SALOON.

About six o'clock on Sunday night Carl WartA, OF
AZ sullivan street and Bernard Ammon, OF 2''s ehi
Ivan street, both shoemakers, met In the iaeer
beer saloon 40 sullivan street. An old gruosc cAise
nt5er which Terminated i'm Amm0n drawing SHOE
makers knife and ripping open the calf o OF YARNS ro
leg INJECTING q severe and palniul mou' ), a'v u4
Tho efcts OF which he Is at present connned 70 MS
be G en Smmon was arrested yesterday BY ohcer
Hickey, OF the Eighth precinct, ana upon being ar
Let denied the charge, but was held to await
the result Of injuries inflicted on Wartz who, upon
being confronted with Amnon, fnlly tdentined him
as the party who had stabbed him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

MR. VOORHEES,, of Indiana, in the House
Of Representatives yesterday made it
pretty EFFECTIVELY known that the Sage
of Chappaqua need not expect any
active endorsement from that irascible
gentleman. He does not believe in Horace;
he SCOTS at the great Greeley; he execrates
the amiable philosopher. Glazing incon-
sistency, indeed, he points out be-
tween the philosophers early "erring-
ster-go-in-peace" pronouncement and his
subsequent "On to Richmond howl.
Perhaps the saddest thing in his re.
marks is his Characterization of the noble old
mans bailing jefferson Davis as "a piece Of
impertinence.' Not only is Mr.. Greeley
cabinet of peace smashed ON his
own Uranium, but his war paint is
Bmudged with Southern mud, and, unlindest
cut of ALL the sardonic son of Indiana plays
hari-kari with the philosopher bowels Of
compassion. Scarcely less irritating to the
sense of propriety was the vicious voor-
bees expressed preference for the Hero
OF the Wilderness over the hero of
the blooming onion patch. lie would
KISS the sword of Grant, but could
not be induced to salute the Ratchet
VI .ne 0happaqua farmer. However, Greeley is
philosopher enough to refrain from swearing
and 70 console himself with the reflection that
Dan voorhees, IS notorious for quairellng with
everybody, including himself, and for in
pusnepg nobody himself included
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
BLOOD HORSE ASSOCIATION.
Opening OF the Spring Mccting-Double
Out Winner Of the Agreed Stakes and
Elnnd the Cumberland Stakes.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, May Is, 1872
The spring racing meeting over the Blood Horse
Association Course, near this city, opened to-day
with two spirited contests. The weather was OF
the most delightful character, the track In nhe
order and the ATTENDANCE very large ana entau-
siastic .rra.osss re ssz.Y ~ AsyS
The first event was an agreed stake for four-year.
Odds mile heats, the entrance $50. for purse OF
$4O0 There were three starters, anu the race was
easily won bv Double Out; the second event was
tho Tumherland stakes for three-year-olds, mile
Snots mr nurse OF s400: the entrance being $50.
rSere were four starters, Eland scoring the victory
in style. ,rv
N,suvrIIE TENN.-SPRTNG MEETING OF TIE
IN oon HORSE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DAY, May H.
IsT9FipsT RAcE-The Agreed Stake, for four-year-
ods: mile heats; purse OF $500; entrance $50.
owner entered Double Out. ................... l 1
y r. A. Chcatham entered b. c. Repeater, by
BROWN Dick, dam W0odbne. .................3
OwneY entered b. C. Rchland, by Jack Malone,
dam by SHARK. ..,........................2
Mr.. Diggons entered CHI f. by Brown Dck.... dis
Time, l :50-1aIla.
SAME DAy.-SEC0ND RACE-lhe Cumberland
Stakes for thrccyear.olds mile heats purse Of
$40O entrance $50.
owner entered Eland. Observation-Disclosures. 1
owner entered b. +. Mignonettc by The
Marshal, dam Ellen Bateman. 2
w. q. Harding entered b. I. Talulah, by Planet,
dafn MaZurka. ................,.........,2 y
G. w. Stewart entered b. f. James Mckinney,
by Planet, dam Volga. ................,,....3
Time, 1a7h-1a6's.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
MIXERS RIOT In MICHIGAN.
Appeal Of tho Sheriff Of Haughton to the
Governor for Military Aid-The
Situation Alarming.

DETROIT, May Is, 1879.
bartholomew Shea, Sheriff of Haughton county.
telegraphs to Governor Baldwin that the rioters at
Calumet and Hecla copper mines have
rescued the prisoners and taken arms from
the Sherifs men. The Sheriff considers tina
situation alarming, and asks that more than
one company OF troops be sent him. The companv
of 100 regulars under Major Knzie which left here
Sunday morning on the steamer Atlantic were de-
tanned upwards OF twentyfOuf hours by the steamer
getting aground in the st. Clair River. Should tho
disorder Increase, q company Of State troops win
be sent to the scene Of the difficulty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

the character of portion Of the testimony
required change in the officers at the Custom
House. The conduct of General Grant in this
case viii be approved by the public, and will
go FAR to silence the enemies of the President,
VINO are necessarily charging him with
nepotism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
MISUNDERSTANDING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GENERAL FERRY last night received the
nomination Of the democrats Of the Con-
nectcut Legislature for United States Sena-
tor. If the liberal republicans vote for him
he will be reelected, and the caucus nominee,
General Hawley, will be defeated. Thus the
first great step will be taken in the projected
union of the INSTRUMENTATION elements in
the Presidential contest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

THE GOVERNMENT OF JUAREz has at last
obtained the mastery along the border of the
Rio Grande. According to our special
despatch from Camargo the retreat Of the
revolutonists from that place has degenerated
into disordered flight, and the government
troops commanded by General Cevallos are
close upon their heels and expect to capture
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

The fair now being held at Harmonic Rooms, Iii
Essex street, for the benefit OF the Polish refugees
in this country, Is TO terminate with social enter
tanment this evening. The drawing OF prizes vii,
commence al four J.. III. and viii close at seven
O'Clock. Several valuable prizes are on hand, and
hopes are entertained that the patriotic efforts Of
the managers Will meet with competc SUCCESS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

President, we notice, has requested the resig-
nation Of Mr.. Casey, the Collector of Customs
at New Orleans, and of his deputy, Mr..
Herwig. 1t is generally known that General
Casey is brother-in-law of the President, and
this action, consequently, shows that General
Grant is ready to remove his relations from
Office when the interests of the public service
require it. Though the Congressional Com
mittee appointed to investigate the affairs at
New Orleans have not made report implicit
ing General Casey, the President has thought
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

ct JAMES THEATRE. Twenty eighth street and
Rroadway-MACEyoyis INV UIBERNIcos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner 30th st.-Per-
5ormapces afternoon and evening. -JARTINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Twenty-fourth street.
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

BoWERY THEATRE. BowERY.-wrcHEs or
YoRK-MY FELLOW CLERK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-Tas BALLET PAN
ronIME or HUAPTy DUMrrY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

CHARnEsroN, November 12.-Cotton
g9niaet-middling ,l7aS@17A; receipts
1881 bales; sales 900; stock SIS, 7S5.
MOBILE, November l2.-Cotton stead =
good ordinary II; low middling 17H;
.n!dahns !e; receipts 566 Daies; sales
1000; stock 26.954.
y GALVESTON, November IL Cotton no.
minal-good ordinary 1GLC016I@; re-
ceipts l, SOB bales; sales 500; stock a, s37.
BOSTON, November IL. Mo market to.
day; stock 5000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, November 12.-Cotton
aotive---good ordinary l7>.i; low mid
ding i7A@17Y; middlipg 1915; re.
eeipts 1,074 bales; sales $500; stock
17,9o1.
,sPH1h4pELpuIA, November 12..-Cotton
firn-middling 1911@l9}S.
AUGUSTA, November l2.-Cotton firm
and in fair demand; offerings light
middling! l714@l7H; receipts 6,09U
bales; sales 95S.
W'nMlNaroN, November 12.-Ootton
tirm.middling 1S1ls; receipts 329 bales;
tales 10; stock 2,SS5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-13

IHE --LATEST Novelty ~ SUICIDE
one OF the most distressing affairs we
have ever been called upon to notice
took place in Tallahassee, Fla, fow
days ago. Ms. a. W. Pace, wife of a
popular and successful Jacksonville mer-
chant, and daughter of MIR. George Da.
MOP, " prominent merchant in Tallahas-
see, seemed to be suffering from some
mental arrangement, and, thinking a
change Of scene and surroundings might
cure her incipient malady, her husband
Took her to her parents aud friends in
Tallahassee, on "Wednesday Inst. That
night. soon after her arrival at her
fathers house, sha called the family
around her aud prayed aud exhorted
them to prepare for great and sad ca
lamity. None had nny idea that she WIS
contemplating anything like self. destruc-
ton. Ihe next morning early, her
fntbcr went out to procure bottle of
wine foi her, and, soon after his de-
partnre, she took kerosene lamp or can,
and, salurating herself from head to
foot, put ii match to it, anu in IL moment
was cnvcloped in the flames. Her hns.
band and others, hearing her shrieks,
ran to her rcscne, and. throwing bucket
OF water over her, endeavored to extin-
guish the flames. This proved unavail-
ing, and her husband, seizing blanket,
threw it around her, and finally succeed
ell III putting out the flames, but not un-
I'll the poor victim was burned to such
an extent that she died in IL few hours,
after the most intense suffering. Mrs.
Pnce was quite young, aud had been
married only about three or four years.
Two years ago she was the happy wife of
IL Devoted husband, whose success in bu
siness had placed linn in comfortable cir
cnmstances. We have not learned the
causes which led 10 the distressing Gala
nifty.