davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-16

The great difficulty In prosecuting the work to
keep tho air from escaping It the eyo the moment tho
water forced below tho opening tho south aide
Of tho cylinder. It seemed strange that mich air
should escape between the outside ot tho cylinder md
tho firm clAy pressing against Il. It was discovered,
tut ossn Ind pescs o. wooa ussd to s;o
quence OF thus, holes drilled through tho aides Of
the cylinder from withln and i Tas dlscoye,cd that
dor up tie obs!de Ind cut cla,nel, In some pncos
s1 feet wide aud two feot deep ~ what Was known to
s originally tse d cay :oud TA' Ds s'' ta rsa sa ID
Top es hss ofS e IT.
yy neary s sg1n Without the ar +
this time thought best to d!Bpenso with tho air-prcs
suro. as II had ca,isod so much trouble aud oxposc
fore nnoter rruption OF wafer au Garth took place,
during which II was found that the hlng put ln Ut
tho bottom Of Tho iake hnl settled considerably It was
hay and cay mixed together. During tiia operation,
i was discovered that hero was an unoubsc eonnce.
tion botwoen tho old tunnel aud tho nov, and further
crack Into Which la cuuld pu liz k.fspoint was dis
covered il tho old work.
"1he old tunnel was in tho original construction
~ bukaoAd Facod about four feet cast Of tho shaft.
Il Was thought that tho nain leakage around tlia
Ssas SSkssa @ o eI and the diver e up Will clay "
and tho blkhead but tAe rakuga fronl tho old work
to tis now Waa not diminished 6y 1t.
rho Quantity Of water That leaka from the old to
npwArda Of mouth apart, aud aa can 10 es.
ttnatnd Il Waa tho sass eaeh time. Tile Whole nnount
would lssa tilrouyh III opening lcsa than ono inei
comos frnm hundreds of snail holrs that
awayn nre fund 'lI brick masonry, mud could e.sily
10 pumped out ~ fast as II cpmes IN by sufficient ma
clinery Tor oro taH fls0 lines much has been
pumped out III sncceAsful nnlng operations. put la
thS caao NO SHOULD not bo Justified III atemptlnR to
, 1873-09-16


NEW Yonn, Sept. 15.-CorgoN-1n bottor daman,
but lower n,tddljng upland coke,
HhEApsTuFSs-Flour dull k1ld heavy; recepte
23o0o lrla superAno Western and State, ts5U88.25
common TO good extra, f8.7o4 G00; good 10 choice
$9y3@7.75; white wheat e1tra, so75@s55 o1trs Oho
$d!598.7S; St. Louis, $7.o0@ll.0O. Nye -four ouo
aud steady at s4.eo95.7s. Commercial quiet ;Weat
ern, $3.25G23.6u,
iInl atoo 1rc{k1x fx,.a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
STEAM COTTON GIN.

AHEUNDERSIGNED 4 have mutually
the nanlc and style of SMITH, JONES
4 co. for the purpose Of GINNING and
PACKING COTTON. HULLING COT
TON SEED, GRINDING GRAIN, &c
And for that purpose, have put up u
Steam Engine and Cotton Press, with
cammodious Buildings, at Edgelleld vii
luge, and are NOW ready to receivs Cot
Ton, and hope Dy honest, fair dealing, to
merit IL liberal patronage.
Our terms for Ginning and Packing
will I,a One Fifteenth of the quantity re-
ceived; and if we furnish Bagging and
Ties, our charge for them will be 500
for s wards Of hest Double Anchor Bag
.in-, weighing II lbs. to the yard, and Il
Ties to the B:lie.
We have put up two of CarverS lnl-
proved Gins,-famous for picking clean,
and fire sample. 1t is Il settled fact, that
cotton ginned by steam or water power,
will turn out Is pounds more lint to Il
five hundred pound bale than that gin
ned by horse power; and we hope soon,
to convince the planters of this vicinity,
tliat il i cheaper to have us Tin their
Cotton than to Gin it at home.
We have not yet pnr our Huller anu
Grain Mill in operation, but expect To 90
-, rs snpn aS the Giiiiiug season is over,
OF which event the public will be ad
viscd through tho 1drertiscr.
f. u. SMITH.
LEWIS JONES'
ROBERT SGHLEY.
EtlYclielI, s. c., Sept. -, 1873. If 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
pRaTv,s ,AsTRAL UlL.

Absolutely safe Perfectly odorless.
Always uniform. illuminating qualities
superior to} gas. Burns in any lamp
without danger Of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly to displace
the usetot volatile aif,,l;nsarous oils.
It's safety under every possible test, and
its perfect burning qualities, are proved
by It's confined use in over 100000 fami-
lies.
Millions of gallons have been sold and
noaccident-directly ordirectly-has ever
occurred from burning, storing or hand
ling it.
The immense yearly loss to life and
property, resulting from the use of cheap
and dangerous oils in the United States,
is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire
Commissioners throughout the country
recommend tho ASTRAL as the best
safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally,
and ut wholesale by the pr"prietorS,
CIAS. PR Mt IL CO.. los Fult;in Street,
New York. III ON
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
The Man without an Enemy.

We believe in the man or woman
that has enemies" This does not
sound sound, but 10 sound, Your
milk and water people, who content
themselves with simply doing no
harm, at the same time never doing
any''good-they are merely negatives
Your man of force. who does net
wait for stone to get out of his
heaven appointed way, but manfully
rolls it over, may unlntentlonaily
hurt somebody's toes in the act but
thousands who will have to travel
that way will thank him for clearing
it. The man OF woman who has no
enemies is generally sleek, creep
ing, cowardly creature, caring for no
one but himself -smirking and creep
ing in his unchallenged way to the
obscurity he merits. He adds moth
ing to the common stoch-does no
good in the world, and is lowered
into his six feet Of earth without one
sincere regret from any one. He has
had no enemies, but has he had a
friend? A place is vacant, but not
IN any warm, grateful heart. A fig
for such people
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
TWO MERCHANTS.

When trade grew slack. and notes fell
due,
Thesmerchant,s face grew long and blue;
His dreams were troubled through tll'
night,
With sheritlS, baiiiiiS, all i'll sight.
At last his wife unto him said
"Rise mp at once, set out OF bed,
" And get your paper, ink and pen,
And say these words unto all men:-
My goods wish to sell to you,
Aud to your wife and daughters, too;
MY prices they shall be so low,
That each shall buy before they CO..
He did as his good wife Givised,
And in the paper advertised;
Crowds came and bnuyht of all he nae,
His notes were paid, his dreams were
glad,
And he will tell you, to this day,
How we'll did printers ink repay.
/, He told us, with Il Knowing Wink,
How he was saved with printers ink.
Another-in place rs tight
Conten.ed was the press to slight;
He did not let the people know,
OF what he had or where TO go.
His drafts were due and were not paid ;
A levy OIL his goods Was na.lc;
The store was closed until the sale,
And for some time he w:ls in Jail.
\ bankrupt now, without II cent,
At leisure he c:,n deep repent
That no was foolish ami unwisc,
And did not freely advertise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
COTTON
Is Cts. PER POUND !!
In Exchange for
l)ryGoods
AT THE
FREDERICKSBURG
DRY GOODS STO R f,
Augusta, Ga.

In CONSEQUENCE of the difficulty
in getting Currency to do business, and
the aversion persons who own Cotton
nave to sell at the present low prices,
and to keep trade going, we have decid-
ed, until further netice, to take, in eX-
change for Dry Goods, Cotton, at SIN
TEEN CENTS PER POUND, and sell
the Dry Goods at the same price we do
for cash The only difference will he,
we will not take less than n bale of Cot
ton. put up in merrhantable order, and
delivered at our house free Of expense to
us.
Persons desiring to make this arrange
ment will please forward-us the Cotton
rs early IA possible, as it may go lower
in price; and those who cannot visit our
establishment to make their purchases
in person, can send for samples OF such
goods as they wish. that we can cut; or
If they trust to our judgment, we will
do our hest in making selection TO-:
them and should we send an article not
siiting, we will exchange the same III
any reasonable time.
We will also be glad to furnish all who
may SO desire it with one of our Catn-
logues and Price List, in which every
principal article, and price Of same, that
we keep is mentioned, and which will
he of great help, to those sending az or
der.
We have never had on exhibition Il
more beautiful stock Of goods than now,
and at so low prices, embracing every
thing in the Dress Goods line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
The Deacon.s safe.

Deacon Perkins brother james
who is one cI the cid school kinl O.
fellows, keeps the post-otlice and store
down i'll The village; and rs he has
some valuablcs on hand, usually il
the way of stamps, books and money
he bough. one OF the fire prof safes
with patent combination lock on it
The lock was Yale, and could
be set on a great many thousand dif
ferent combinations. There was a
printed circular came with it. telling
how to set the lock and c!lansc it.
Tuesday night he closed his store
put his books and thinesin the SAT-
is usual, and retired. The next morn,
ing when he Went to anlocil 1t he
couldn't remember how 1T was set
Here was u fix. All Of his books
papers, and stamps in the safe, ard
heday' business ready 10 commence
but he thought he would say nothing
about it until night. and then he could
probably experiment on it ala get 1t
open. While he was thinking 9. 1t,
one of his customers against whom
he had an account of long standing,
and which he had given up as bad
one) came in, and wanted to settle.
But it was no USE There was the
safe Just as it was, 50 he had toteli
him to call again, as he hadn' got his
books fixed up. During the day
nearly every doubtful one he had or
his books called tc settle. but lie had
TO tell them all the same story anl
after they went out he would lean on
the desk, and bending his g9ze in an
absent manner on the lock, hum a
hymn, The last line Of each verse o
which would be, " Hang tne thing
But every day has an end, o did this
one, and as soon as he had locked his
front door he went for that safe bald
headed. First he read the instruc
tons which told him to take off the
cap Oh the inside of the door and
insert the key, when the combination
was lost. But how was he to get at
the inside OF the door and his key
that was inside too !? Then he thought
of a memorandum he made when he
set it, and found that was inside also !;
then he resigned himself to his fate.
and commenced trying the lock. H.
would try one way and then another !;
then he would stop and think and
grunt; then, after taking in a long
breath and repacking his wind, he
would go at her again, shaking her
up lively, but it was no use-science
was too much orstrength; and after
working on it two hours and a half
he was about to abandon it, when his
wife, who had been looking over his
shoulder at the performance, hap,
pened to take hold of the handle,
when the safe opened with perfect
ease; it hadn't been locked at all !!
There are times in mems lives when
the heart is too full for utterance.
This was one Of them He closed
that safe door, took up his lamp, and
started for bed, not even opening ins
mouth when bis wife asked him il he
had fastened up everything all right
n,nbrr,, Nouc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

sa- a second Mtthnselal lias br"l
discovered in Brazil. Heis ITO wears
of ago an,; speaks OF happenings
century aud Il hall ago. pe read.
the news from Spain with great in.
sterest, and urges some of lis children.
grand children and great grand chill
drerl, Of whom he has 296, to 80 and
enlist in the Spanish army aud bonor
their old sire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

The meanest man has been found
again. He visited Atlanta the other
day, and hitchcd his team to a fence,
pulling an old sack OF oats ont from
under the seat, he proceeded to feed
the horses. Then he produced a
speckled hen from the wagon, and
tying her with a string to wheel, he
left her to pick up the last oat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
RALrMoRE. December lOlh. ls72.

M Kmigh-Deur much pleasure you that The Brad
the foo
well
of
lwnI
Mansion nousH ny St Paul Streets Bauno
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
q M NIsrca1afile Gard-.

With my friends customers public
patronage which LIBERAL beg leave to
respectfully Announce lately associated with me in 6qsneTs
ess W JLANDRIM NJ under the and title Oh EAI-
HAM LANDRUM CO., renewed effort to de-
serve the confidence public earnestly eonnu-
SScs of fbe;r fayorss y sfA rt1 F. CHEATHAM
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

T r takes twenty.four hours to
nuke one dag, but a good dose Of
gns.,s Pills will make aas sysak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
pLEAsAsryILLE. .llAnroRD Co.. NJ

PLEAs llAnFoRDCo ,Febs26b, 1873
Nm G. Sir: am very happy to m F% S you Luna a. " @ p M om
neH' "' ' M H' " DiCKEY,M NJ. d.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
Capsicjum leu n I, Plaster. {.

THIS New and Popular Plaster is
J. pronounced better than, Mustard
does not. blister, and Physicians rccog-
nizei its merits and prescribe it IN their
practice. fs.ii s'ts'F' ~ ''.s;a -:
Its application relieves Chronic RLeu-
matisn, Neuralgia, Spinal Irritation,
Stiff Neck, Sore Throat, Headache, &C.
For sale by ~; =. :, lseas
aies'4ii - Gil: PENN d SON.
Aug 13 .i4...,, ~ - * s,tfss !; ID "a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
*. - Card. al {

Having become associated with Mr. O. F. CHEATHAM Dry
Goods Grocery Business Edgefsd H under the firm name Of
public for patronage and and hope by industrious
and conscientious relations merit continuance OF
the r aes.. i, " T. LAMgnuE' aIng1g4
ssn+ 1os sS l4ta .flitY' If 80. 38 Lz
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

81, 81. Z. EIN| ls6s 4 s|a, I
Know III Store q superb lofsof Eipel
I'm EARags, which We warrant "a ff76j
Gatistasspn. LPENN 4 som
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

4 27t 1871.
pi1hf Enamel fanDea The PAM
chgeuEy have ever
and
diud
yespec EMMART &QUAhILEiz zfo W. o""no0o~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
BEL AIR, MD, March 4th, 1873.


have
Ihavefur
whom Bradley last fall
good H. ion
willie
'han any othc
pintt We
GARRETTSON, House and Sign Painter
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
FROM. HON. JOHN WETHERED.

ther
that has proved hgn
nun ouua9 "'''"' 70 "'N ~ WETHERED.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30

oIds Per Wsek rs CASH 10 Agents, Erers.
s1y sa!sg Gsrlshsd sns esNasss pasd' a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-10-30
GARRETTsoN, House and Sign Painter.

MARYLA LyE,BA Nh, September 24h 1872
By Enamel Paint Bahm"re-la S~:
and have their houses Is not Only a
paint twice as FAST and at the same t
thtrNor
best articles of
Il.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

100 acre farm (unimproved) on Bell
vile Road, u miles from Orangeburg;
90 acres cacil, OF open ana wood land.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
Spatropt IF Husbandry. 4

We invite attention to- an article on
the first page of this ISSUE, with the
above title. The writer is "A gentleman
who has evidently given the. matter a
;, good deal Of study and he presents the
farmers side of the question. 6 i.t.' q a
.t The views of "Paysan" are those of
large number of planters but if his
figures are correct, and are based upon
] personal expsriencc, ,ye inllusstlssay. that he
q Aips been indeed unfortunate in1his choice
of n factor! Ours never served us in
that manner, and we cannot forget how
glad. we werc TO receive the advances
when times were YER, pressing and mo-
ney hard to be obtained.
With the greater part of "Paysan's"
! d article, we agree entirely particularly
in regard to the order. known as the
Patrons of Husbandry."
For the first time, the farmers are be-
ginning to organize, and it rests with
themselves, whether they will work out
) their redemption through these Oranges,
or not.
We must apologize to "Paysan" for
cutting down his article somewhat. We
y were obliged to do, this for want of room,
but we were able to do SO without break.
ing the line of his argument.
Will not other farmers follow the ex-
ample Of this enterprising gentleman, and
aid .us,in making the Farmers Column"
in the TINES, more interesting each
week.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

The patrons Of Husbandry" in this
State, are thinking of establishing a
bank, to facilitate their business lffIl d
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
!. PACIF i G. IN o. 60 0MPANY,s
CAPITAL ss1, 900, 900. sss sssas
asiIs5sOE4IELIa IACHETss tasgpANdR.

This Southern states for its
effects as agney I ar e. ngsang the products u
rf6e ssessne e n large fixed inyss
The supplies put into market this
is precisely Ties asthat helofprc sold 5 ~
4.g4li8 a4 j. ROBSON, Selling
- JNO S. REESE & co, General
Temss4S CASH time Without .ss, vi
1sofA
will
Factory by tile car load no drayage will
fns that nsertEmy
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

Salt, 80.
Stone Coal, 80.
Malt, 3S.
2 Brahj 20.apisaea oar ~ .ias,i.,..,j y.
, Turnipsa 65. lie 10 4,
Plastefing Hairs, am
Unslacked Lime, go, "a
Corn Neal 4s. % bs 4 sasa,, ,iS & /
Fine Salt, 55. - ''''i'i 4lr,g,.,,,g, {.
Ground Peas, "a. a9qspa
GOrchatds sGsass, IA. yiniI e.
Herds Grass, 12. si,9as' II. ~,
Millet, AZ to 45. ,..s 'i'.' 4.
Hungarian Grass, 5S to 60. .sI5is.
A box "a by1s inches p deep, con
| I1a0s Is bhSa as5s.S 8 deep, 81, / !,
tains 1 bushel.
"A box 8 by 81 inches, 8 deep. contains
I peck. III ..lsbuoq
fAibox 4 by 4 inches, AZ deep, con
tains half gallon. -eha ,.'les
A box 4 by A inches, 2l deep, con
tains 1iquart. pad l,s.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
II e. RICU LIT UIR Ill.

We propose to devote considerable
space, sachsgeek to othis depart
we invite our agricultural friends to aid
= 20 'sfs is iii making it entertaining ard useful,
by writing short articles, and to the
point; eihergivinga hints, which may be
usi s othss~' ,g & agskine efsaeSs 50s Any desired
Information.
We offer our services as n medium
through which farmers may communicate
Tg9 gTgh other and eordially,invite your
s0s eoAoperatiotnNih tarfying out .oaapurposes.
~.e~.~
The patrons Of Husbandry" in this
State, are thinking Of establishing a
bank, to facilitate their business lffIi y
The price ofPeruvian Guano has been
raised, and, it is difficult toyget it at the
increased rates-from this, it would
!, i, appear thesupply is giving out. ! saiwai
,sf II "a ~ Great things are hoped from the Agri-
cultural Convention, held, last week, at
~ ~" Augustni Ga..' South Carolina sent some
.nor,igihof her best men, The, address by Rev.
i''..2 s'liC. W. Howard! of Georgia, on the sub,
v.l t'ject Of immigration, vas d masterly ef
= effort, full of practical ideas. He ventur-
ed one prophecy, viz; that "bcfore many
years, the Northern Cotton manufacto-
rios wilt have to COME South for their
Cotton, or, go without it."
S S(I( ne pss + q he,phate, to. Com.
post with Cotton seed, is largely On the
increase The g Charleston Phosphate
Companies, cannot supply the demand:
Subscriptions toSthe rFair Fund" are
being promptly paid up. We hope to
SA'S1 AseeSthe Contract given, out shortly for
the Fair Building. Call and pay up
j, your subscription! If you have not
= subscribed already 1t is not yet too late.i
Several shares are still for sale. They
'1aia'n pay seven Copper cent, per annum, and
benefit the whole country. 81, c ,,As ie
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
South So! II Carolina. Department. IN

E.sf > f -ta S /.
.4 nlT,, t If life aA1aerioa.r4I
" af & HAGooD Agents = s
,4sisia1 Ia.inqd lGa {s@f5 charleston, S. G. ~ f4
9aI Aha Assets, June1st'S72 s36sf5&5o taiaIIal
a,Ni 9te2eaj III. ,hgts
I We call attention following fncs: 't'
1s
Why e because the Life Association locality where it
for easicr ~ ~
II adventure benefit skholcs prcls
company managed entirely for the benefit gf those who take policies
All the surplus them ANNUALLY hte dividends
AS Invests Its 40 while New York being
R9y4' grrnov or
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
Weights and Measures.


The following figures show the num-
Der of, ounds to the bushcl of the arti-
cles enumerated, as follows: II III.
Wheat, 60.
Shelled Corn, 56 3
Corn in the ear, 70 j
Peas, 60 !
Rye, 56
Oats, 80
Barley, AZ
Irish Potatoes, Sc
Sweet Potatoes, IS. a
White Beans, 60.
Castor Beans, 46.
Clover seed, 60. to G4. EF
Timothy Seed, As. =
Flax seed, &c. a q1
Hemp seed, A.
Rl'lc Grass scc!, Il.
Buckwheat, 50.
Dried Peaches, 3S.
Dried Apples, "A.
Onions, ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20

A new and beautiful residence In Or
angcburg, OIL East side Of Railroad, with
fine oa.bnildissgs, garden, sc. Also, II
plantation near Fort Motto, 500 acres,
with dwelling and outheuscs in good con-
dition--water power on the place.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-02-20
REAL. ..E2IAIE AGENCY !

The undersigned having formed a co-pai
GLOVER, offer their services to the conn
of Real Estate. and for collection Of Rents
JULIUS GLOVER,
r7lffAt Law Office Of Glover g. Glover.
itHI Wc offer
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-24

tritt sedueert bate, balblaut bic @orte
betete .,0ctt wOlle Der Mrmsn snacis
lein r.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-07-22

ed difference in her appearance. l think
the papers have been very unfair in regard
to the police. There was, of course, no
human eye that witnessed this murder but
that of the person who committed it, and
she was comparatively unknown the only
person who knew her by sight was sick in
bed for six weeks after the murder was
committed. But to go down to the details:
This woman was met by our agent MARY
Handley) in the street last Tuesday after
noon, in the neighborhood of Fulton Ferry.
She met her by accident, and as soon as
she saw her was convinced notwithstand-
ing her altered appearance, that she was
Kate Stoddard.
She followed her and gave her into the
custody of an officer of the Second pre-
cinct, who, on being told who she was,
took her to the station-house. 1t was our
intention to have her brought directly here
when she was arrested. 1t then became
important to know where she lived, but she
refused to give any information concerning
herself. We wished to know where her
effects were. BY device hit upon by us
that of sending policemen to each house
and inquiring if woman wac missing
the discovery of her late residence was
made in High street, between Bridge and
Jay, where she has been living since the
middle of April last. The lady of the
house was requested to go to the station
house and see if she could recognize her
Before this lady saw her face, she recog-
nized her by her voice. She said, ''That's
enough; that's the woman" She then saw
her through the crack of the door, and
said, eyes, that is she.' The police then
went to the house, searched her trunks,
and there discovered the property of Chas.
Goodrich. There were the rings, the seals,
the pocket-book and the money, which is
no doubt the same as he had in his posses
sion at the time he was murdered the pis-
tol, with three chambers empty, and which
it is understood she used to commit the
murder, was also found in her trunk There
were two trunks, besides other articles
which have been taken possession of by
the police