davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
The Vienna Exhibition,

The prophets of old foretold that
there would come at last a reign of
peace" upon the earth thar every
where mar would recognize his fel-
bowman as u brother, and 50
~ last would LEARN war no
more" Such a display as that
which was inaugurated away in
Central Europe last week gives
significance to the prophecy. These
representatives OF every civilized
nation are gathered, i'll peaceful
friendly rivalry TO display and com
are the productions O their various
countries, and the lesson must be full
Of bcnincence to all. Men will learn
there is really no great difference be-
tween nations, except as they are
educated that the brain and heart is
originally about the same, aud the
result, bv-and-by, will be to discover
and adopt the best form of education
for all. One lesson we hope Ameri-
Guns will learn-a lesson they of late
years have seemed to be willing 70
forget. that there is no genuine roy-
~alty-eXcept in the soul. II they get
a good look at the careworn sovereign
of Austria, the aged Emperor Of
Germany, the repulsive King Of
Italy, ii seems as though the thought
must certainly strike them that they
are all but weak men, even if they
are great kings. The arts and
sciences are benefited by interna-
tionai fairs: the minds OF men are in
tinitelv more enlightened by contact
with other minds, expanded under
other suns, and motioned by other
influences.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
The State University.

The last Legislature located the
State University at Elko. The lawre-
quires that the people of that town
shall donate a suitable plot of ground,
and also provide a building TO cost
not less than $1,000, The residents OF
Elko are already moving in the mat
ter Of complying with the terms Of
the statute. C~anvasers have been ap-
pointed in all parts OF the county to
solicit subscriptions to the fund. We
are Of the opinion shat the Elkoiies
Will find the University a very large
sized elephant. Plans of the building
are promised in the next issue OF the
IldfpenQent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
The Gathering Of the Clans.

One by II the principals and sec
onds of the great approaching mill
between the Eureka Consolidated and
Richmond Consolidated Mining COM
panies are concentrating in Eureka.
and already low mutterings otthe aT-
preaching thunder are heard in the
air. Phoebe does not vet breathe free
from the excitement caused by the
trial between the Hermes and Ray
mond & Ely, though that lasted for
weeks, and was fought with an energy
which promised utter exhaustion be-
fore its close. The suit about to be
entered upon here is Of greater mag
nitude than was even the one just
closed in Phoebe. The stake to be
struggled for is a column of ore, the
part of which already developed
measuring millions of dollars. \
word of advice or suggestion from us
NAV seem all imp~ertinence, but we
cannot forbear the thought that if
the principals in the great case would
meet and effect an honorable cOmprO-
mise, it would be infinitely better for
them, the outside stockholders, the
community, indeed everybody, ex-
cept, perhaps, the attorneys en-
pioyed. We watched the great min
ing suits on the Comstock for years,
and when they were all over men
looked back and said how foolish"
for the result proved the most of
them to be utterly useless, and their
record in many cases have left 4 stain
upon the pages OF our courts that can
not be etfaced in wears. We know
whenaman thinks himself aggrieved
ne also thinks it would be sweet to be
avenged but triumph itself often is
followed by sorrow, and the winner
in n lawsuit we know often feels re-
greet that he was ever foolish enough
to rush into the courts for the Justice
he might have 50 much more easily
obtained by a little cool Judgment
and management before the trial. So
far as we know, the attorneys on
both sides of this approaching great
case have advised an honorable set
Element if possible. But, if the case
must 70 on, we have the satisfaction
TO know an i~nccrruptible Judge will
preside, as honorable and gifted q bar
as is on this coast will manage the
contest, and we doubt not a jury good
and rue will be selected. This Is Il
great satisfaction, for when we used
to go down into the jungle and tam
per with the tiger, we We're recOnciled
even when we lost if we thought we
had received 4 square deal"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
IL COAST DiSG'sTCias.a
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO. May D.
Two gentlemen went to the City
Hall to-day and saw n picture of the
man killei at Sacramento in the at
tempt 10 reScne Charles Mortimer.
They identified the likeness positively
as that Of William Flynn, brother OF
Charles FLYNN, alias Mortimer. Ore
OF the gentlemen, well known in this
city. says when BOYS thcy were school
mates of VIM. Flynn. and that he
q l"ayS bore an excellent reputation.
DR.. Carpenter preached last night
at the Howard Presbyterian Church
and pleaded for mercy to the Modocs.
Several delegations left the city vcs-
terday to meet Henry Ward Beecher
CT the overland train, but were hoaNed,
ana came back Disguised.
REDDTEG. Nav 4.
Captain Silva and w. s. Johnstor,
Lieutenant ACKNOWLEDGMENT. arrived
here this afternoon from the front
with Lieutenant Sherwood'S remains
en- route to San Francisco. They will
arrive in San Francisco Tomorrow,
leaving there on Wednesday morn
ing for Buffalo, New Iork-bearing
all the expense themselves. They
state that the bodies of Major Thoma:.
Captain Wright, Lieutenant Howe
ra,n, ora Lnrnro W. ia"i,
ry"I 49, e"itrso"N w
than;na as tiIGS WI t,IIee o"Ns
"rTum.t.' - r":.ii " ~, ~" cans D,,...
MI . r"al sue ''l s., iGssptS Oh llattS
~; !" ,ecnnE 80 uainaIes lor
,i"''hS AK d"'' %-"'llSt n'I l"S' Nv
I;r 49, "irat n,n' H,S..ctt - rn-
aI,.inni ~ ~ ,"ot,E ut wy tI,o ~ NE
S'r y / " rhe ""tHpS III ,lt fnIn.
guilty of manslaughter in the killing
Of John Wilson. lie wa. sentenced
to one day N in the S,ate Prison
Governor Cook and wife, OF CUlora-
do. are i'm this CITY.
The Mayhem steamer h~ounh. 500 >
500 Mexican dollars mostIv far SIin
mont to China.
In the wore suit of Eliza Fran
nan ". Samuel Brannan. .Ja.sn Snli~.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

THE MAILs.-The mails arc wonder
fully demoraliZcd. The Virginia pa
pers reach Us three or four days be-
hind time, and as for exchanges from
the eastern part OF the State, we get
them semi-occasionally and at verY
irregular intervals. As lostmasters
and mail agents cannot possibly he
blamed for these irregularities, we at
tribute them to Indian difficulties at
the Lava ~Beds.-Sjlrer State.
There is a Postmaster somewhere
in the Western part of the State who
needs sending to the front immedi-
ately, where Captain Jack a get a
good lick at him. Notwithstanding
the trains are making regular trips,
the daily papers from over that way
come along three and four in a
bunch. The peace policy will not do
in his case. Slay him ~lnstanter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

ROME. Mays.
King Victor Emanuel has revoked
his acceptance of the Minister'S rcsig-
nation and requests that it he with
drawn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

TERRIBLE DIsAsTER.-We publish
in our telegraphic columns this
morning the particulars Of a terrible
disaster near Dixon, Illinois. A
large concourse of people, men, wo-
men and children, had gathered on a
bridge to witness the rite of baptism
administered to a number of con-
yerts. Suddenly the bridge gave
way, precipitatimg the whole a
into the rapid stream below. Some
90 or 100 people were drowned. II is
a sad story.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

No NEws.-We have no news this
morning from the Lava Beds. We
presume that there has been nothing
done since the battle Of the Goth OF
April, and hence there is nothing i'm
portant to telegraph.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

Hon. II. C.. STREET, a member OF
the last Legislature from Elkocounty,
and an experienced editor and news
paper man, has purchased a half in
teres. in the Virginia Erening Chronicle.
We predict tina, under his editorial
management the Chronicle viii be a
much better paper than ever before.
1uccess to the new firm,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
kG EGTS.
Sole .sentia san E~ranci.eo.

MNEON ANGEL. No. {52 Montgomery
street. room II. is SoIE AGENT ToR THE
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL in san Fran
cisco aud persons il that ely having
business with this Office are requested 10
com municate with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

picked up al Sterling. six miles below,
and doubtless the swift current has
borne others even further Gown the
river. Tie general estimate of the
number lost is from 80 to 1C0. AS
stated in previous dispatches, 80 bod
is were recovered from the wreck be-
fore dark. Five other bodies fiOated
down past those engaged at the
wreck, and have not been recovered.
Therc are therefore Supposed to- lie a,
least 80 bodies still unbound. Most of
them, it is thought, are under the
wreck q! the bridge. The bridge was
of iron. Of the TrueSdell pattern. and
had five spans. which were elevated
about 20 feet above the water. and at
this place is from ID to - feet deep,
Only tvVo spans Ghe end srausl fell.
The three middle spans are Still stand
ing, lut in such a condition that il is
thought they will fail when the
wreck ofthe end spans is cleared.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
FOREIGN MEMS,
FRANCE.

FRANCE.
PARIS, Mays.
The monarchal party in tie Assem-
bly, demand the remodeling of the
Ministry iy the President. and that it
he made moro conservative.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
CARRIER.

In this town, ALI. CdARTZ IS aurhor-
ICED - receive subscriptions for ;lc Sen
rINEL, and collect for the same. All per
sons in Eureka owing for subscriptions
will pay them 10 MIN.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06

MADRID, MAY 1.
General Cabrllos de Rodas tried to
escape from Madrid Ivy concealing
himself in Il baggage train, but was
discovered and taken prisoner by the
volunteers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-05-06
GiSIEnN
By OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO H SENTINEL
NEW YORK,

N-yy- NTnn,- No.,
po,or4s f.o,, X" 80, nr"> 3i,
olnd.t ~ tta III w 81 = 800"
NED the citv statn ~ sbnnFU III
nnntin,,e tan3i tEat tha CannuA, 9t't
oDIana OK Ia;i Ivy Go':i iliiiSl'
L." ."n, ."0 -
nau as $50 10y, I"''.tit !" tlig
80 Si0"' - peopie li"u
80 ~ n'r",e", 20 n%N
a ~. ~ 49, ~
determination to rebuild the capitol
on the same site.
James Ledwith, while drunk yes
tcrday. attacked Edward King with
Il cutiaSs and fatally injured hiin.
A letter from Montreal states that a
bitter war, increasing in violence. is
being Waged between the Liberal
Catholics and Ultra MOntaueS OF Cam
ada. The former One, under the lead
of the Archbishop of Quebec. and the
latter of the Jtsuits and Archbishop
OF Montreal. In the last election the
Quebec party increased their deiega-
ton III Parliament from Is to % and
the representation OF the Montreal
coalition shrunk from so to 81. Los
ing control Of Parliament, the JesuilS
sought to subvert the authority Of tie
archbishop or Quebec and destroy
his influence, in nope thereby to re-
-sI's l''N II -hINilblNiItb mas
lust returned, leaving q reprlmanG
iorthe Jesuits which is likelv TO intcn-
>ifY the conflict and nay lead to the
eXpulsi,n OF the Jesuits from Can
ada.
Ine members Of the United States
DaIien Exploring Expedition hay,
returned. They report that the ship
canal via Napipi and Degnado rivers
will he tWtntv-eight miles long. The
length of the tunnel will be three
miles. 1t is estimated that the entire
work will cost : 5000. 600.
\ detachment OF the Fifteenth
United States soldiers left here yes
terday for the ModOc country.
ILLINOIS.
Curacao r,ov5
President Grant and +@anniiv arriyo1
in Ills c;tv ycstp~Gav innrIinr ava
WITH the execution of Mis- Ee!lic,vy h
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
The Stock Panic.

NEW YORK, Sept. %.
General Hillhouse Yesterday declined
to give the names of the sellers of bonds
TO the Government, on the ground that
suspicion might be directed againS, the
solvencv OF those who rushed into the
market TO realize. Some seller. were
connected with Savings Banks. Hill
house. has not been authorized % buy
the bonds OF 1881 a. the President did
not believe he had the legal right TO take
up bonds not ve due.
The father of voung Carleton, the de-
quilting Secretary of the Union Tru>,
Co, SAYS il i, uot true thdt Carleton
took thousand dollars from the safe
when he left, that he did not even take
his ovcrcoat, aud that b. had iiends
who woUld make good any deficiency.
Mr. Carleton j. Of The opinion that hi :
son has bceh crazy since the death of
III wife, lac also states tia the loan he
received was from the Tru>; Co.. and
uo, from hi~ son. Young Carleton has
uoi been arrested, A. the police have not
,ct been officially notified of his dcfal-
cuiou.
1920 M-There are but little more
yhtr Toe usual number of people ia The
lower part o, The city, beyond The small
gatherings about the stock EA .han.c,
Who are dicherin4 in stocks. The iiuun-
cad center presents the appearance o.
e. hau~iion and las>itude after s'rug-
Gle. Assistant Treasurer Hillhou,e.
received >3o.o'o.ooo ingreen packs from
Washington this morning. TO proven,
;itc possibility oil becoming embarrassed
iu he purchase of bonds. The clear
aurc~ o, the told Exchange Bank are
completed, and The balances viii be
paid . usual. The Clearing House have
i~-ucd > 900 900 loau certificate, to-day @.
The sub Treasurer has up to this honr
purchased SlO,5op. utJni bonds. includ-
ia- saturday. II i probable thai The
Whole Slo.o'p.pop oi loan certificates
VIII he taken mp, and the Clearing
House Association viii increase the
amount.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

DOES ADVERTISING PAY?-There IL no
instance on record, Of q well sustained
system Of judicious advertising failing
Of success.
"My success is owing TO my liberality
in advertising. bonner.
Advertising has furnished me with a
competence. Amos Ldwrence.
Il advertised .smy productions and
made ney.'-Nichoid LOngporth.
Constant and persistent advertising
is a sure prelude to christopher
Girdrd
lie who invests one dollar in bust
ness should invest one dollar in adver-
Using that business. "A. T. Sewarf.
Without the aid of advertising l
could have done nothing in my specula
tons. l have the most complete fait h
in printers ink. Advertising is the
royal road to business Barnum.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
State News.

The Warren-Mink case is now before
the grand jury at Rockand.
A Base Ball Club in Cherryfield re-
joices in the name of ''Modocs."
The building and grounds of the
Edward Little Institute in Auburn will be
purchased by the town for $50 900. for
High school.
Two thousand two hundred pounds Of
tomatoes is the yield so far from 200 plants
let ont last spring in the Insane Hospital
garden.
The State Convention of the Y. NJ. C.
y. will meet with the Auburn Association
Oct. 9Th and 9Th.
An aged man named Edward Gala
CHER fell into the Penobscot at Bangor.
Wednesday, and would probably have
been drowned had not Mr.. VIM. Ray gone
TO his assistance and prlled him ont by the
hair of his head.
The Union says that Young man who
lived with VIM. Freeman. Jr., ESQ.,. in
Cherryheld. aged about 10 years, fell a
few days ago from u tide cart. with orly
30 los weight 10 the cart. and the latter a
light one. in such way that The wheel
passed over his body. He died in few
hours. from the injury. Cd.
South ThomastOn has neither A law
yer. doctor. minister nor a rum shop A
few nights ago however, two of Its stores.
swaziland Brothers. and John II. Deans.
were broken into. aud robbed of about
one hundred dollars worth ia goods and
money.
"A little boy living at Orono. recently
/ found a nest containing six young squir-
rels, TWO of which he carried home and
gave to cat that was nursing two kittens
Inc cat made no objections to this addition
to her family and is new raising them with
the young feiines.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Pickings and Steallngs.

'.Osr Own"
II mad known in the morning,
How wearily all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
said when you went away,
had been more careful. darling,
Nor given you needless paio;
But We vex "our own
With look and tone,
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss Of peace,
Yet il might be
That never for me
The pain Of the heart should cease.
How many go fortl nthe m0rning,
That never come home At night.
And hearts have broken
For harsh words spoken
That sorrow can ne'er set right.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger.
And smiles for the sometims guest;
But Oft for ''0ur own" A
The bitter tone,
Though we love ''our own the best.
All. lips with the curve impatient;
All. brow with that look Of sc0rn;
'Twere q cruel fate,
We're the night too late -
To undo the work of morn.
"A philosophical kentuckian vino had
but Que shirt, and was lying in bed while
the garment was drying OH the clothes line
in the yard. was startled by an exclamation
from his wife to the effect that ''the calf
had eaten it," SWELL" said the Kentuck-
ian. with d spirit worthy of . better cause,
''Well, them who has, must lOse."F u
The Kingston. n. Y. Journal, recently.
had an old subscriber call and pay q sub
scription that had been rushing thirty-One
years. He said as he might not be around
again right away" he would pay for ten
years ahead. This he did, together with Q
subscription of twelve years for his moth
er. He LEFT 81 with the ast0nished news
paper proprietor. He had long been nos
est man, and will probably continue 80 for
another decade, ct least. .f -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

The Burlington QowO Ha,ck-Eye re-
lates the following anecdcte, and applies
1t to the Democracy: at Is very oh
story. that about the two little Irish boys
looking at mud turtle, when one says,
Mickey. is he dead5' aud Mickey replies,
Faith, he is that; dead as herring and
observing slight movement of the tail,
quickly adds, but he don't realize IT, It
Is. as we said, very old story, and we
hope the Democratic party will forgive us
for alluding to It,"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Nj A II RI E ID.

Ellsworth-2d inst, by Rev. Dr.. Tenney,
Mr.. Frederic W Dorr and Miss Catharene Nc
Quinn, all of this city.
Lamone-l2th inst. at the parsonage, by
Rev. Z. A. Van Kleeck, Mr.. VIM. H. Rice OF
Gouldsboro, and Miss Ellen II. Young, dsugh-
ter Of Cyrenus Young. Esq. Of Lamoine.
Orland-6th inst, BY J. A. Buck. Esq, Mr..
George X. Turner and Miss Mary +. Downs.
18th inst, by the same, Mr.. Geo. N. Gray
and Miss Mary L. Gross, all Of Orland.
California. Chico Butte Co.-9th inst. BY the
Rev. Jesse Wood, Mr.. Charles s. Coggins, for
nsriy Of LamOine. Me-, and Miss Mary T..
Barham a this place.
The young couple have the kind wishes Of
their numerous friends.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

HARBoR GRACE, NEwFoUNpLASp, Dee 9th
1871. JAS. |. FELLOWS. Esq. Dear Sir: We
are receiving orders almost daily from the Out.
ports for yonr invaluable Syrup OF Hypopho.-
phites. and the sale is steadily increa sing.
ii rmls believe Il has done more good than any
medicine vet discovered In the cure OF cons u M
ption, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, and
kind ed diseases. II Is the only medicine we
have which cures these diseases by sire sgth-
ening the nervous system; and as IL j. also
whs, We call sound chemical preparation.
predict for it more extended demand than
any other remedy IN existence
Yours, very truly,
" H. THOMPSON
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Suspension of Henry Clews & Co.

=. M.-lIenry C'ew, n Co. Nave
Suspended. \ large crowd are around
;peofiir in Wall si.cet. Attachment
a," bccn Issued against the real aud
personal properly @, Carleton. the
missing de.aul.er. The failure OF Clew,
* Co.,, leh Ihe stree. g; the close Of
au-iue>~ O. o'clocb) in condition OF
Wild excite meut. aud he hcadway made
ip restoring confidence up to - O'Clock
t"-ia, IA, been lost. There LA, been
relapse and damaging rumors are
AGAIN ailpa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Business Notices.

For Loss OF APPETITE, Dyspepsia. 1ndiges-
ton. Depression of Spirits 4 General Debility.
In their various forms. fERRo-PuosPoRATED
ELIXIR Of CALIsAYA made by CAswELL. HAz.
ARD 4 Co.. New York. and sold by all drug
gists. Is the best tonic. As stimu Ian, tonic for
patients recovering from fever or other sick
ness. 1, has no equal. II taken during the sea
ION IL prevents fever and asue snd other in,ei :
Eiitent ieyers. lw3s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
IE d.

Obituary notices, beyond the Date, Name and
Age must be paid for.
No. Ellsworth-20th inst Helen Fogg,
daughter of Robert J. and Helen G. Hamilton,
aged months.
aged Is years.
Sulliyan-lsth inst, Mr. Joseph Bean, aged
81 years.
No. Yarmouth-15th inst, Miss Mary Abbie
True, aged - years.
Andover, Asss.-l6th inst, Sydney Law.
renee, youngest son Of Capt. John and Adeline
A. Clark, formerly Of Mt. Desert. aged year,
7 months and 26 days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

The lobster Factories" are doing a
-ood business this week
The new threc-ma,ted schooner. Anna
W. Barker, sailed for Wilmington. Y. G..
Wednesday.
An artist from Portland has taken six
~ different ''stero>copic views of Castiue
aud vicinity. His views OF the Normal
school" and house. interior and exterior.
are very line. every scholar and teacher
being easily distinguished.
Every year Capt. Ross sends fine
steamer te Casiine and Brook sville, takes
on board all ages from the child at the
breast 10 the man of four score year. aud
five, takes them to Bangor. where after
spending a pleasant day they re-ewbark
and are landed at home the same evening.
and all gratutously. lie has hosts OF
friends here, This annual excursion was
taken Wednesday of last week ).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-On Tuesday Sept 10.
Mr.. Thomas Dodge, left his home about
midnight for the purpose of procuring a
messe ger to 90 for physician to visit his
sick wife. He called on neighbor. who
sent for the doctor. and then he len for
home. On the arrival of the doctor Mr..
d.. had not returned to his house and on
searching. he was found, dead few rods
from his house. by the side of the road.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25

List Of Pafssts,
-Patenls issued to- Maine inventors for
the week ending Sept. 2. 1873. Reported
by W.n. Franklin Seavey, Solicitor of Pa
tents. Rines' Block, II Main Street. Ban
gor, Me.
w. Getchell, Bath. Combined Wardrobe
Bedstead Chair and Table; G. Phillips.
Biddeford. Quilting Frame.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-25
Buck.porf.

Buck.pori.
In the night of Sept. 18th, Mrs. Farm
ham. wife of Saml. Farnham Sen, in
some way broke kerosene lamp, setting
her clothes on fire. Her son hearing the
noise Went up stairs, found his mother In
flames, caraied her down, aud in extin-
gushing the fire burnt his hands badly
She died the following night.