davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06
Mines.
from the Record, August 81

The Alps Is working ii men, day
and night shit. Taking out 1 ton.
daily, and now have about 10 tons OF
ore on tho dump. The last assays
made gave from $500 to 5000 to the
ton. The winze on the l6i-foot level
looks we'll. The crosscnt at the 300
foot level gives a favorable showing.
The Meadow Valley Is working 20o
men, aud taking out ~ tons OF ore
daily. All the ore from this mine Is
shipped a. fast as taken out.
The Phoebe Is working 10 men. and
taking out 5 tons Of first-class ore daily,
besides some inferior ore. Will resume
shipping ore about the middle OF next
month.
The Washington and Creole Is work
10 men; taking out S tons a day.
There are about 800 tons Of ore now
on the dump. The slopes are looking
we'll. The ledge Is from Is Inches to
. feet In width. II Is the intention to
commence milling about the middle
OF this month. The ore will yield
about 800 per ton. and at least 500
tons will be crushed this month.
At the Raymond 6 Ely the works
are fast approaching completion, and
work In the mine will soon be resumed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06

A TERRIFIC coal oil explosion &C.
CURED at Long Island City, yesterday
afternoon. Two large tank boats filled
with crude oil, and $4,000 barrels Of
refined oil were burned. Capt. Meyer
of the tank boats, through whose care
l~essnes.. In lighting his pipe. the acci-
dent occurred. was blown up aud his
body burned to ashes. Several Others,
deck-hands. jumped into the water to
keep from being roasted. two OF whom
are still missing. As usual the explo-
sion wa. the result Of the most mex
cpsable esrolessness,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06

WHAT MINISTER WAsHBURN SAID
I was In Congress when the salary was
but g. 900. aud | always found 1t more
than sufficient to meet my necessary
personal expenses. When 1t . was
raised to IS. 900 1 thought It too much.
aud think so still; but raising 1t to
81. 500 Is nothing more or less than
straight stealing. Every year tina.
was In Congress | laid by n portion Of
my salary, and none Of my constltu
cuts ever complained that | didn't live
decently. The people don't send their
representatives to Washington to live
like princes, buck the tiger, and keep
half a dozen mistresses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06
NJ N e r s. U Mo N,
GOLD HILL.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
L OF the Gold Hill Minors Union on FRIDAY
EVENING. August 9Th. a ~ o'clock. for the
purpose Of making hnai arrangements for their
picnic. AL members arc requested to attend
promptly.
BY order.
D r IISaIS Secretary ANT ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06

lei DAT GUILD HUI.
u Qutrtz Mil ana Mining Company .-Lnca.
ton Of Principal Place OF Business. San Fran:
clsco, California. Location OF Works. Gold
Hill, Storey County. Nevada-Notice ia hereby
given, that at a meeting Of the Directors, held
on the 4th day OF August, 1878, an assessment
mo. y OF Seventy .hve Cents per share was
levied upon tho capital stock Of the corporation,
payable Immediately. In United States gold coin.
TO tho Secretary, al tho Office Of the Company,
No, Ala Callforn q street, San Francisco, Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the Eighth day Of Sep.
TENDER, 1873, viii be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will DO sold on the Twenty.
ninth day OF September, 1873, to pay the dc.
%Iinouent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses Of sale;
X. WEGENER, Secretary.
ONCE, No. AZ California street, San Fran.
cisco, Cal. az I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06

MESpoN. VT. IL rearing for Barnum
q baby born without legs or arms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06

VIRGINIA farmers feel better than
! for years before.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-06
NKW YORK CONaOl.IDATEI

w 0N ctSAN =
~ Mining Company Location OF Principa
Place Of Business. 40 California street. san
Francisco, California. Location Of Works.
Gold Hill Storey county, Nevada Notice II
hereby given that at q meeting Of the Board o
Directors, h Id on the 9TH day Of August, lS73.af
assessment (No. 81 OF twenty-ivc cents per share
WAS LOWED upt n the capital stock Of the corpora.
ton, payable Immediately. In U. 8. gold coin.
TO the Secretary, at the oficc OF the Company,
Room 81 Hsyward's Building, No. 4l9 Callfor
mia street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of September.
1873. will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
NJ public auct on, and unless payment Ia made
before, will DO sold on the 29ih day Of Septem.
Der. 1873. to pay the delinquent Assessment, to-
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
or sale. BY order OF the Direct re.
Ii. c. kIBBE, Secretary,
once Room q Hayward's Building, 4l9
California street, San Francisco. Cal. as
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

tory higb stoop brown stone HOUSE Price $50 OOo Par
nshed Apply To R DREW Co, No West TweDtythrdS St
Aver Hntel
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
/, WI, ,.,,,,.l.r and dessriptIr. -.ps

,s ,,s ,,,,ro,ea realty Pull particulars and descriptive maps
sp Sss poosy HnSus legal sale unec the asco. 2. s., sss
Be.m.h referee Tore hsn:HUs ts oestsd the
nohcr Of two l~ 2e zee, 10. rom sane
Fop,to-sye., and the smaller parcel Commencing ." Wv
3; Je Johnson SFG-5.SH fIS BE-
Second and Thrd'yss known a. s,Ui No iIi f'
~ Mill, w,,,, co pa osoy rams and O. each
2oIO located the railroad station al fe"'"'
Trr lots esch 10 'front.' 7o Io 0csIeh oSe S@ O Is sr
loo on the norbea.iey streets o., the nOr,he
Stable ana dwelling 'Pa ot pS IN inches sacrS ILiriaye
seven los ana eores located the oohg @ @ sSd one
o y Is on he nOrcisier Of the D00o''' anu o"'
and plot ss s s9s4 s.s1, o9 oS ,SS
;Suhs.y side e. snnS nsTy :. Ssa SGs 81 Gss a and ss
By safe under .Tsq 1i sa b T onesl the
es SsPs oe % c s Ss noTtscT ae
$40 rec. sase % G% si sse under Of VIM Lindsay
lot aSIloo the sOuherJ side Of One hundred
By W1 ksHDs s I s1S u S ihc nOSsrV as Of
ado he O1u1s on and , s,
soIOs located the nprh westerly corner 0i Seoonda' and
BRICK front boGss and o 2ssao,c22 located
Oatery Beheiht estery from hrdaye known as No St
located the easery SIDE Of POuhave 46 feet souherJ from
Twenty sT.t-st Known as No. 2S J., o., ~. ,,o.,
located the northr side Of hgheenth between Fifth and Sixth
Two wosOy brick houses and lots 3s5 'front.' 3llO by
100 located and known as and ~ Thompson-st
The premises 5O170 located known Nos 5 and W Washing
tOns., being south-easterly OF Beaeb-St
By Jre johnson be sold FultOns
I5 stable with nine lots Of ground
located the soatueSsterY OF Thrdpse and Henry ST.
Brooklyn.
Friday. April 10.
By Kennedy by order Of Mathew r. Brennan Sheriff bouse and
lot 5I located the norher side OF SeVenieenths iJ6 feet
westerly from Second-ave - -
Beeker Co. legal sale under the direction OF Pho T.
Rugs three brick houses and lots 4Or6h located on
Thir-ave and H nnthsL and four
brick tenemenhouse and lot adjoining the uorthey SIDE
known as NO ~ ihrSye as9 % o.ea "a % Of EsT
nutb-st commencing 60 feet westerly Thirdsve.
legal order the direction tyesto
brick and lots located and known Nos 1856 and 8 Avenue
stoop and lot 2jr9J located
on easey 50 3nhes souhry from Tenth
Saturday, Aprtl ~.
By Kennedy legal under direction Of George lngsham
referee lot lIl02 located the sontheru oe OF
Seventy-iourth l62 feet easery from FOurihave.
the Sheriff. premises 2XS located south Westerly corner
Of Secondave 2j8O adjoining the and
order located the westerly hde OF
Second-ave commencing southeIy from Twelfthss
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

DOR SALE,
available ESTATE Ia Northern virginia;
consists Of large fOutsto stone Touring MILL Of the substantial
and durable dsracter,
6Jri5, with IS feet oyershot wheels o a bold stream
with a capacity Of 81 bbi.. day;
h. an extensive country substantial mansion house II
rooms the building and handsomely located comfortable
stone barn stsbng blacksmith shop eehous vood
house orchard gsen, nearly
hill sboo LoutOun Con Va
Bait and Ohio H. M and o. Canal HSrpers Perry and
miles vest Hamilton Station the present the
Rd line Of the proposed extension which passes
through the premises
T h one the lnest agricultural regions In the United States
climate eIeeedngy be ch and fever unknown pure mountain
air and water and beautiful scenery good society schools aud
churches For milling purposes the Establishment Of
sacory paper Agricultural implements wooen goods this
prory opportunity for nTsmnL growing Of
wool Is interest In this section, and IL, Manufacture
profbie Proe $1,000 onsthd cash, and the remainder
Venent sJmeDts
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
FURNISHED.

Madn.ave., house, %thst ssy, hsrp bHthe ~
10th St i-sory. high stoOp bro ssone.s..' -
a Se.i siays ar ssor s .,oop bro
43d-.L, 5th-Aye,
th-st, 3th-ave, 3ssory. .'....
9ths, LeIinltonaYe JstoTy hiSh stoop bfo Fe
3istst, 5tl-1ye, +sOU, w
I'D g.. Broadway, -, 60.
Jlhst near 4story French basement b. ~
LerBgton-a ave- 5Jst, highstoOp broEnstone - .
SD near 6thaye 9stoU 20
LeIngtOnsve, near 6ls-st 3stOp, hisss!oop as .
21i- St, near 9hAVe.. +story, ~ =
l9h-st, near 5th-aTe, bncf,.;, N
5th ave, Central Park. 3story high stoop, breE
house 45x45, lot 1862 elegantly furnished -
5Ttht 1s'ofy nigh stoop..' - H s
23i.sL, 9th-sve. 4story bgl soop bro ssae S'
4Ttb " 9TH I"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
Autllon 5alcs OF Real gelale

ADRIAs H. MuLLER, Auctonesr
4 UCTI0N SALE. of 1913 LOTS Dwelling and
~ Barn near Jndge smiths Cenrsl Avenue Hotel TUESDAY
Anf IS Al oos th IehAng III Broadway Plan resdy
thP Aarilapes On,ca. 7 FInesL '..'
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
Giip propertp TO fet.

TTHORNTON NJ. R0DMAN, Real Estate
Agssi So Broadway osss for LEASE sToRE aSa DwELLIso
lJI wsVsrey plsee Will s together sspassey sl2o s
With baok room trout basement $3.50 eoor sSo
Baus dwelling part 0 ~ sHbsVs, Waverev pss; TaaS
debtsifT, millinery rent S0),
immediately wil put in orier
rI'O LET-IIOuse No. 304 SecOnd-aye rent
Il G2,so.
To ies house No. 80 East Ninth ct, S2t0 Bs rooEnsl
To let, house No. II suyYeSntst. &3J00.
To et house No l94 Second-ave., 81 .oo.
To let, h0ns- No. IL Wet Fhrscnt1.st. Al Cn.
To let house No. ne Bsak 81 sitb stable. ~ 80.
To No I0 Essi Oue hundred tud sKrents 81 kO
Toilet house No J9l BroorBs -. 90
Por and p,rtieuIsu, sppG 70 H. MERRITT No II
A N DLtnIfCEn DEN1AIG
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

MORRIS WILKINS, AUctloneer
EXECUTRIX's SALE of PROPERTY, Nos.
IL Ist and 1888 Hudson-n-B H. LUDLOW Co, will sell at
Auction TUESDAY APRIL IS 51 At Y oeloe ths BIchsng
soom No III Brosdwsy Trinity budingJ n u sale By orusr Of
The Brecutrr Of William Jss Boggs, deceased - " 49,
Observation-Disclosures with 2sto and attic brick Dwelling
2OI306 feet and extension, contains water gas IL
rooms Lot 1lI64 feet . r
No 8s feet; contains vatet 10 roomS Lot |Oot sooh
aide and 10 r. north sde In fee simple Terms at safe.
Map the ohce Of the Aactoneers JPne-st T. nSl
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
LIVERY citizen should own n HOME-becOme
A COUNTRY, .,l,, SEAT SEAT .,rs, ,,on 60.

N ON rHR HUDSON RIVER FOR SALE
The RESIDENCE the late s. T. Clarke situated at CROTON
LANDING will sold favorable property
pses upwards Of land under high cultivation.
we'll OF all descriptions The buildings
premises consist OF wostoV modern Cotaze House containing IL
and bathroom good barn. outbui
house about thTeequafters Of mile from the station
HE side Of the NewYork Albany post
ROAD could be easily sabdyded
villa Pull particulars regard 10 terms and Of the
'''F" EDWARD CLARKE Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14
B, Muller, WiltiBs 4 Co.

RI Muile
easery side OF klmst eoIaenOi"o o. "
ehs potberlr from worth-st known as Nos - apl o.
m ,.tor, frame and loi zST5s loeAee on e s"S'De
.as n iIhst, 9 eet eAssp HON foN
e.st =, iors,eA ou the westerly
of ~ Boueysrd inches uobsrJ from fylnlh'I ironing
Or lot 2sIloO the eAy side Of Teeissve iee'
tberly from SiTtyfoUTthsl and lOs each LoHo
.avssry nae Of sixty iOuIts st. commencing 100 es' easier" nun
each 2sI2s located the westerly side Of Rdersve com
Ss go noTtbe.ly from -cgbthst TWO
- 80 asIO or westerly SIDE Of Coge ave. oomuenchg 10 @
loo "a. t ighhst lot 25tOy sme
s Ks feet southey Of the above and two ols each II
80 of aad o1Ihst, Us feet heh
f,s, RsosdAye all In Mott Haven NeltetesieI Co.
eAe ssb and four lots located 90 SHERMAN
3 I.SsveG and lots each l35 l. on wobnndTel4uu
sn1 IN Issg norton OF the "Dckmsn estate
Idlos CO legal sale, under the direction Of henJ hor
By ~ Luu bt los 7 asls lOcatei e souhsrJ ds Of
r'eh eommsucug and running seser rom tht sutANsi
tgbts sd each 2Ii0lk on the northery
soilsi westerly from sssoiaN, Ahe plot
sIas - he soBbessteTy 0i hsooPs' ave ana ES
GJib-sI 0s,as ON front bTick stable,
TSoeto G MOI Of land J2 'front.' s2lo rear 10 oe eI 90
M, ,ostbery SIDE Of Isntb-s1i, ~ '
Nos IJ' ahl 10. l.
~ sr1 iot frl0, o. locsted on ts ooihes sile oi
Jeris Ise fasf essffriy from Foarhaye Also nuaI is t
~ ssry from tLt avsnae, tnd tmiaI pai'e ' e'
@s,er the avenue ,, R.ehe number Of parcels Of
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

EOR SALE-On Twenty -first-st, near Sixth
ave 9story high stoop bnck HOUSE, 2n6I5OrlOO. Pne
S22 CO., Apply 70 DRkw Co, No West twenty hrdst
Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

TOR SALE-On Forty -ninth-st., near Sixth
AMI 10 II. r. DREW Co,
"PP" No 3West Twentytbri-st, Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-14

DOR SALE-0n Fifty-third-st:, near Fifth
ave 4story hgbsoop brownOne HOUSE n GI6oIoO Hard
,Tood sni,h Applv 10 H. X. DREW Co.,
No 3 West Twenty.third-st Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
THE CHRONICLE.
PLEASANT HILL.

ED. CHRONICLE:-We again ask
for a small space in your columns, to
saw a few words to those who are in.
terested in Sunday Schools. The cold
weather and storms of the past severe
winter has not killed our school, nor
even given it a sickly sppearanee-on
the contrary it seems to grow more
green and fiourishing; and we sim
cerely hope that many plants nour-
ished here may yet bloom in the gar
den of God, and that "0ur Cheerful
Hume,n as we sing here, may
be only exchanged for one that Will
never end.
The school was reorganized for the
winter term November oath, and was
placed under the care of the following
officers: Superintendent, c. H. Bark
lev: Assistant Supt., D. Keefer; Sec
retary. NJ. J. Barkley 4; Librarian, DO
mer West; Chorister, John West |;
Blackboardists, Rev. Garner and Jno'
West.
The classes, instead of being desig-
mated by letters, as formerly, have
chosen names; the old peoples Bible
class choosing the name Workers
for Jesus, - and the young people call
ing their class the working Band. !"
The Testament classes are as follows
~ Try Company, =" Star Gatherers. "
Hope Class" Faith Class,n and
d" Lambs of Jesus" We trust that the
names will be adorned by those as
suming them; that as Workers for
Jesus, they may ever work to pull
down the stronghOlds of sin and Sa-
tan, anu to build up their Masters
Kingdom and may the Working
Baud be ever united in their endeav-
ors to advance religion and morality
and to win for themselves names thai
shall be recorded in the Lambs Book
of Life; may the Try Company "
be known by their zeal in trying to dc
rieht themselves, as inducing Others
to Join them Star Gatherers," may
YOU deserve the name, and you will
wear a starry crown as Your reward
- Hope" aud Faith" put on then
this armor: the Helmet of Hope and
the Breastplate of Faith and-when
there is no foe to be resisted, no weap'
on 10 bo turned aside, the panoply o.
war will become a garment of peace
a shining garment of Immortality
.. Lambs of Jesus" may they evel
belong to the fold of which Jesus Il
the Shepherd. NJ D. D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
ARTICLES on ASTRONOMY.
No. S-Mars.

The planet Mars will show his red
face during the spring, to those VINO
look for him, among the stars OF LII
bra. His apparent change OF place
among these stars will Re very slight
for the next two months. March Ist,
he rises about 9 O'Clock in the even
ing. south of east, and may be dlstin-
puished from any other celestial body
in that region by the merry glow OF his
light. The moon will pass MIN nlaTcu
18th aud April 18th, just aitsr sne mas
nut on her brightest robes, anu eacu
time so near as to hide the ancient
warrior in her folds OF silver Ignt'-
OF all the planets, Mars shows most
poipts of similarity TO our earth. DE
L surrounded with an atmosphere In
which clouds arise, from which vapors
fall in rain and snow. His day is
about forty minutes longer than ours,
his wear is six hundred and eighty
seven of our DAYS and bis change OF
seasons come in the same ordera ours.
AS seen through q large telescope.
Mars shows US q north polar region,
covered with snow, which gives place
to a widening equatorial belt Of dark
er hue as his northern summer comes
on, and the south pole at the same
time enlarges its surrounding Of icy
seas. These changes are even more
marked than on the earth, as the axis
Of the planet has an inclination OF
about 60O. The light and heat falling
on the planet from the sun are less
than half (.4Sl) OF what they are on
the earth. Mars is, in round num-
bers, l39, 900, 600 miles from the sun,
and only about one-fourth the size OF
the earth. It requires no very aetive
imagination TO people this sister plan
ct with beings like ourselves. They
NAV have lower temperature on the
whole, but the TOrrId Zone. l200 wide.
would furnish q climate averaging
with our north middle latitudes, and
much less frigid than our regions
where the Esquimaux and LaplandeT
luxuriate in their icy huts on seal oils
or under the glare of auroral stream
ers engage in the fiery fray with PoEal
bears. With assured transportation
we would sooner migrate to the "trop'
les" of Mars, than take an exiie's
chances among the ice foes around
our open Polar seas. :"
.4Us1beny O0ltege, March. 1878. ]. NJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

- IA
and grteVe because Cu6 -Ilc4 sllls-a.zls2
that undone, and to make spasmodic
efforts to do it this Is sThe way Of fail
ure. Resolutely to make up ones
mind to let, as far as he Is concerned,
the most that should be undOne stay
undone still, to steel ones heart
against demands and necessities, to
resist ali inducements to put forth .
single effort, to close ones ewes to il
all, and to stick heart, hand, life, and
love TO the thing man undertakes
and calls his Own-that Is the way Of
success. Life is very short, and the
single brain and hand, at best, very
weak, and there, are. thousands. of
things 70 know and to do. One must
choose, and be content with his
choice. And so it comes 10 pass that
now at last the measure of q mans
learning will be the amount OF his
voluntary ignorance, the measure OF
his practical effectiveness the amount
of what he Is content to leave unat-
tempted.-GOLdeR Era (C1tifor1ial.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
mASuFACruRE OF GOLD LEAF.

The process of gold beating is ex-
eeedingly interesting in its various
details, aud is one which requires the
exercise of much Judgment, physlc
al force and mechanical skill. The
coin Is first reduced in thickness By
being rolled through what is known
A. a SmiII,n q machine consisting of
iron rollers operated by steam power.
II is then 4nenRled by Geiog subjected
to intense heat, which softens the
metal. 1t is next cut up and placed
in Jars containng nitro muriatic acid,
which dis s lives the gold, aud reduces
IL to q mass resembling Indian pud-
ding, both in color and form. This
solution is next placed in a jar with
copperas, which separates the gold
from the other compOnents Of the
mass. The next process is 10 proper
Iy alloy the now pure gold, after
which il Is poured into iron molds
called ingots, which measure ten
inches in length by one in breadth
and thickness. When cooled, 1t is
taken out in the shape of bars. These
bars are then rolled into what are
called a ribbon. usually measuring
about eight yards in length, of the
thickness Of ordinary paper, and re-
tanning their original width. These
"ribbons" are then cut into pieces sn
inch and a quarter square, and placed
into what Is called ''cutch, which
consists Of a pack Of French paper
leaves resembling parchment, each
leaf three inches square, and the pack
measuring from three-quarters OF an
inch to an inch in thickness. They
are then beaten for half an hour upon
a granite block, with hammers weigh
ing from twelve TO fifteen pounds,
after which they are taken out and
placed in another pack Ofleaves called
4 Isshoder.n These leaves are four
and q half inches square, aud the gold
/ in the tshoderu Is beaten for four
hours with hammers weighing about
| nine pounds. AfteF being beaten in
this manner, the gold leaves are taken
ont of the ''shoders', and placed In
what are called ''polds." These
t'molds" consist Of PACKS Of leaves
similar to the other packs, and made
| of the stomach Of an OK. After being
made ready in the "mOlds," the gold
Ia beaten for four hours more with
hammers weighing six or seven
pounds each. The leaf, after being
taken out Of the ''molu,n is cut into
squares of three and three-eigths In
chez, and placed in "b1Oks' OF com
mon paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19
AN EXTRAORDINARY MESMERIt
POWER.

A most extraordinary case Of mes
meric influence Is reported IN the
Indian Medical Gazette. The subject
on whom this infuenee-ea it what
we may is exerted, is a young mar
ried woman named Naunee, and the
person who produces the. Influence
uneonseiOusly TO himself, Is her hus-
band. They commenced to live to-
gether about ten years ago, but at the
end Of eight days the woman became
insensible and remained so for some
time. In this condition she WAS
taken to her mother'swhereshe speed
lily recovered. She soon return
ed TO her husband, to whom she was
much attached, but was soon found
in her previous condition. On being
moved, she Immediately Fegained her
senses. Seeing that the two could
not live together, though their attach
ment was strong and mutual, the
parents of the woman asked that she
receive 3 separate maintenance. As
the strange case was being heard in
court, the husband entered, when the
wife became insensible IS before, and
was removed 10 a hospital, where she
was cared for, and her case CAREFULLY
htllCuGQ- L<A pcIlAlcutS were lfIuG ~
see if there was no trick about it.
While she was in bed her husband
was muffied mp and made to walk
] through the ward. She said she felt he
was near her aud that she was by no
means well but bad not seen him any
where about. Next day this expert
ment was II peated, and she actually
became insensible as befOr. When
the husband LEFT the place she recOy-
cred. The experiment as TO the in
| fiuence Of the husbands presence was
tried IN all sorts of ways. He was
made to pass behind her, and to be
near her in separate gard, bat this
/ had no effect but whenever lie was
/ brought TO look on her face, though
muffied up, or disguised rs a police
man, as q sepOy, and 30 forth. she vas
at once influenced. Theexperiments
continued for a month, and the con-
elusion vas that the husband ua-
consciously mesmerized her. The
Court came to the conclusion that il
was impossible she could live With
him, and 3 separate allowance was
ordered. The husband was asked to
try il be could not remove the effect.
seeing that ne had the power 10 cause
1t, but he was quite frightened at the
idea at having the power, and could
not control it in any way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-19

chivaIrous affection, and manly senti-
ment and impulse, ought to intreneh
themselves around every true charae
Ter in the community so thoroughly
that breath Of calamity shall be as
harmless as an idle wind. If they
cannot do this, then no man is safe
who refuses u make terms with the
devil, and he is ct liberty to pick his
victims where he will.-ScTijneT for
Jdnudry.