davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 4.
beginning AT the intelsectiono the ires-
ton road with northern boundary lino OF
Dallas county, thence south with said roai
70 the division line OF j. L. Precincts No.
and No. 4, thence west with said division Inc
10 Elm Fork, thence up Elm Fork to me
north line OF Dallas county, thence east Win
said county line to the beginning.
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 49,
Beginning ut same point as Election ire
cinct No. 4, Themes south with boundary hne
OF Election Preclnct NO. 10 northern nouh-
larry line OF j. T. Precinct No. thence east
with said boundary line 10 White Rock,
thence with division line OF j. T.. Precincts
No. 4 and 10 Rowlett's creek, thence up said
nrael, 10 north boundary line -Of county,
thence west with said boundary line 10 be-
ginning.
ELECTION PRECINCT No. Il.
Beginning at the northeast corner or Dallas
couIly, thence west with north Inc OF siiil
county To Howl.it's creek, thence down saul
creek to "A point where IL strikes the division
line of Precincts No.4 and D, thence with said
division lire to east line of county, thence
north with said line 10 the beginning.
Up. Precinct No. ! will be divided as fol-
lows, to-wit:
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. Is.
Beginning at northeast corner OF j; =. RE
cincI No. ., thence southwest with division
line of said precinct TO Duck creek, thence
down Duck creek To county line, thence
north with county line TO beginning.
ELECTION PRECINCT no. q.
Berinnirg on Duck creek, on division line
betw,,en j p. Precincts No. and }, thence
| with said division line TO w hite ltocK, thence
down White Rock 10 its mouth, thence down
| Trinity river to southwest corner OF the A.
| Baker survey, thence northeast 10 the north
| corner OF the u. Kleburg survey, thence
northwest to west corner Of the Anderson
\ league, thence north 10 the beginning.
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 10
,,,,,. ~ r ,5 i,r.cincts No. and 6, thence
LINZ VI fg,.,. crock 10 The east line Of Dallas
INNS. 5'enca snnti, with said line to south
.ost r.s,s,,,er nf Dallas county, thence west or
eonutv line ~ Trinity river, thence up said
rysf 20 soui viii The east line Of Election Pre-
einct No. ) 10 the beginning.
1t is further, ordered that the following
shall be ;hs place, 5os hn s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
.ECT% GSIISIE
FENIAEEI BETTERS.

a \ INFINITE multitude of diseases wait
~ uDun woman's footsteps rom tle cradIc
TO thr grave, and So long ns she exposes her-
~ TO the various viciSsilsiIcs 0f weather ana
yer-rhauging scenes OF life's Ntinl foillc., SO
long will she BE- the recipient Of troubles Pc
culiar 10 her sex. But few ,at,ies are exempt
from some form of female complaint. The
diseases and mptOinS OF some OF those uiiec-
lions alluded to, are as follows: thlOroSls,
or tireen Sickness, all Irregularities, Hysier-
les Palpitation, sick Headache, Diilicuity OF
breathing, Smothering Sensations, ptoiapsus
lIteri and liberation, Geld feet and hands,
Glddiness and swimming of the Heat, rain
In the side ana back, low spirits ana ineian-
choly, Mental and Physical Prostratioil,
Wakef,llness, Indigestion, Constipation, Ior-
MD Liver, and all that class of chronic conf
plaints peculiar to the female SEX. The pc
cuilar and valuable combination known rs
Dromgoole's
English Female bitters,
cures the above female complaints, and all
other troubles that afiiict Old or young, mar
ried or single females.
IL st once arouses and inyigorates me le,
male frame, giving strength 10 tho weak anu
feeble, building up the einaciatcd, quieting
the nervous, imparting life and buOyancy TO
Inc duh and listleSs, relieving pain, regula-
ling the liver and bowels and otherwise gath
eriiIg up and restoring the shattered female
constitution. Sold by merchants aud drug
pists every where. address
DIR. j. p. DR0MGOOLE,
Proprietor, Memphis, Tennessee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
womnn., mc.,scal Adviser,

giving Causes, symptoms and Treatment OF
an ordinary female complaints. A book
needed by all mothers aud sickiy females.
Price % cts. Address as above. l2lu&wfm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

Tic u1sicrsigned- ofi.1s for sale his rssi-
dener, corner Patihc asepue and llspsien
rnnsl fhgrougiilF finished la The rify, and has
an necessary f,ufbailiines atfEchcl-. frr
terms, iu4ulTt Is " II. IA1inss ~ The DtIl l.
Ii.r hnII<s n I1etrn 4 THOMAS, or n ~
nzlLnIl mo. ". sA LNnILIE--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

neTaTF OF AZ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
/. frnrIon pending In Dallas county
An clnf1ns for money against the cstate OF
a. a.. CurIIer. dece1zed1 81 NJ De L. Q .,l -
Tuue AZ u ia For allowance. or payment
Of me same viii be postponed until Le
claims rresenf1d within that time are paid
1UH @. r. HOLLAND. admir-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.s

The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as assignee of the firm of
Swarthout& Burbank, of the city and county
of Dallas and State OF Texas, In the Western
district Of Texas, who has been adJudged u
bankrupt, on creditors petition, by the Dis
trict Court of said district, and that all per-
sons indebted to or having outstanding bust
ness with said banllrupts are hereby notified
to come forward Immediately and make set
tlemcnt with him alone.
a, Q. CHASE, Assignee.
ONCE with II. ID. Coughanour, Dallas.
lI8dlt&wot
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

VIII purchase and sell lands and city prop
erty, investigate and perfect titles, locate land
certificates, and collect claims In any part OF
the State. Prompt attention will be given all
business intrusied 10 us.
Refer 10 Mai. w. W. Walton, Spencer d Me-
GIL, Austin; Ball, Hulchins 4 Co., IL. +.
George, Galveston; Il. 7. Hart 4 Co., Wheel
ock, Finlay 4 Co., New Orleans; w. Il. Green
law, Memphis, Tennessee; II. III. Chase 4 Co.,
Louisville, Kentucky; Cochranc, McCiane &
Co., w. IL. Schicfiin 4 Co., New York; VIII
son, Hood 4 Co., Philadelphia; Marmaduke
d Brown, 81. Louis. d&w3m
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
r. II. WEST,
ais REWARD.

c-TRAYED OR S10LES = From me, two
i ON. brown riire fnule, - hands high, six
wears old. collar Inh1kst ffry ecniles NC
i.rsnI- heavy built. reached ana hotbti-
wfH give The above reward fqr the delivery
~ he mule. IL {. FIELDS,
sIwH Fed Oak. Ellis county, Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

BREADsTuFFS AND GRAIN.
There is good deal of new wheat offering.
Sales light; not dry enough to bulk. Flour
| in active demand at our quotations.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

Beginning at the southwest corner Of Flee
ton Precinct No. Z, thence south with -
street 10 corporation llne thence in same d.
rectioii 60 the Trinity river, thence down
thence up White Rock to Barnes Bridge
road, thence west with said road to corpora
ton line, thence north to Pacific avenue,
thence with said avenue to the beginning.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

Veal cNIVts, PCT HtVu'.''''''i'''''''''' fVgI' ~
Hogs-Receipts light and market
quiet at 50 35()3 65.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

: candidate fsf sheriff Of Dallas eounty Al
.e Election IA December. div
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19
NAT. n. BURFORD

Il q candidate for the position o. senator hsI
fhe District composed Of the counties Of Tar
rant. Fills and I,alies. II not lit 10 represent
This District. he hopes the voters thereof will
select some other and better man.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

J EFFRiEs d TERAS'
SUCCESSORS TO TERRY s BLAKS
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Dry Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Hate, Notions,
Guns and Pistols,
Powder and Shot,
Shoe and Harness Leather,
and Staple GSoeeries
9. r. coRSBR OF Pu DLro sQsAnE,
Dallas ------ Texaa.
We keep full stock ofali goods 10 our HE at all
ime bought at IIeadl quarters at the loweet prices
Can aud See us and convince yourselves
JEFPRIEs s. TERRY
Jan. 4, ls73.-l7-tf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

Up. Precinct No. az Four viii be divided
into three Election Precincts, as follows, to-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-07-19

ELECTION PRECINCT NO. IL.
beginning AZ the mouth oI. FIN FORK,
thence IN said stream TO north line of Dallas
comfy, LhcucU WItil norm llhe OF DdIiis
county to northwest corner OF Dallas county,
thence south with west limo OF Dallas county
bapinning
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
NEunic;pnS Court.

The Municipal Court has now been fully
organized by the appointment of Francis
A. Fisher, Esq, as Clerk. Mr.. Fisher was
sworn in by Judge Evcrts, on Monday
morning We are not advised that Court
Room has yet been selected, and presume
for the present it will be held at the office
of the Judge. Monday has been fixed
upon as the regular Court day. 1t will,
however, be an open Court.
The establishment of Municipal Court
will be of great service, not only to our
people, but to the whole county. The Sc
lection of Mr.. Everts for Judge is a for
tunatc one, as he has had large experience
as a magistrate in the trial of cases of the
character most probable to come before
him. Mr.. Fishers appointment as Clerk
of the Court is fit selection. He is Il
gentleman of large clerical experience in
other directions, and will keep the records
accurately and well.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

The steamship Ocean Queen from AS
pinwall arrived in New York yesterday.
An unusually large number of persons
are leaving for Europe.
The wife of Count Portalles and daugh-
ter of Benz Halliday, was buried Sunday,
at White Plains, N. Y.
Assemblyman Timothy j. Campbell and
Peter Relyea of New York, are mentioned
among the probable successors of Congress-
man James Brooks
The Presbyterian Assembly at Baltimore
have adopted a resolution that the Presby-
terrain Church take part in the centennial
anniversary of American independence.
The steamship Prussia from New York
arrived at Plymouth yesterday, and Wis
consn and City of Baltimore at Queens
town.
Donaldson, aeronaut, made an ascent
from Reading, Penn, Saturday evening in
a balloon made of brown paper, and landed
ascension ever made in this country.
There was general strike ON Saturday
at Raleigh, North Carolina, among the
eolorcd journeymen mechanics who insist
upon ten hours as n days labor 1t is
thought the employers will not accede to
the demand.
1t is reported that the New Mining Go.
has again applied to Secretary of Interior
for patent to quicksilver mines in Califor-
mia and evidence has been filed corroborat-
ing their right to the mine
Dispatches from Havana state that all
vessels that were Quarantined from New
Orleans have been released.
The birthday of Thomas jefferson was
celebrated yesterday in New York by five
regiments originally called jefferson
Guards.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

RAILROAD MATTERS Montpelier
and Wells River railroad is fast progressing
towards completion. The company have a
contract for iron with Mr. n. G. Munson
of Boston, and some three thousand tons
are to be shipped on at once, at about one
hundred tons per day. The Montpelier end
is already ironed some half way to Wells
river and ballasting is to begin at Montpe-
lier right away. The iron used is of a
lighter weight than ordinary, being fifty
two pounds to the foot. The cars, for both
freight and passenger use, are being rapid
ly built at Franconia, n. H., and the com
pany confidently expect to be ready to be-
gin operations on the route by the list of
July. Arrangements have been made at
Wells River for Union depot at that point
with the Passumpsic and Boston, Concord
and Montreal companies and it is thought
likely that a like union will be made at
Montpelier with the Central Vermont.
The Montpelier and Wells river is to form
new route to Boston, and one strong for
competition with other through lines.
The proposed railroad to Barre from
Montpelier is still matter of speculation
as to the result, although grading was COM
menced at Barre last fall, and the Com
missioners announce that work will be re-
sumed very soon. There seems, neverthc-
less, to be drawback in the progress of
work which is likely to prove of serious
nature to speedy completion of the same,
unless different measures are taken in one
way and another.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
The COe FOrgeries.

BosToN, May 10.
The proceedings here instituted in the
United States Bankruptcy Court by War
rem e. Co., the largest sufferers by the for
geries of James A. Coe, agent, state that
that individual on Saturday. A provision
nj warrant was issued for the attachment
of the property real and personal, of Coo.
A warrant was served by United States
Marshal Usher, who recovered the tin
trunk in which Coe kept his securities, and
which he removed from the Union Safety
Desposit valves, one day and his frauds
discovered. The box found in possession
of Lohier 81 Welsh, attornies, for Elijah
Smith, an intimate friends of Goes, who
quest of the owner The nominal value of
the contents of the box is estimated at be-
tween 100000 and $4,000. Coo delv-
cred up the key to the trunk also the key
to his box in the safety deposit vaults.
Upon opening the package in the vault il
was found to contain seventeen 81 900
gold bearing bonds of Lake, Louisville and
Southwestern railroad. The nominal value
of the bonds and certificates thus far re-
covered is nearly 100000, but it remains
to he seen how much credit Coe will
realize from them. The creditors wiz meet
and elect an assignee and on Saturday next
the case will come, formally before the
court
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
WaIlingfOrd.

The last removal in town is the liquor
agency from the residence of Hon. Harvey
Shaw to that of Harvey Congdon Mr..
Shaw had held the agency for eight years
During the past week we have two items
of police news. Mrs. Samuel Green was
brought before Justice Harvey Shaw and
fined ~ and costs, amounting in all to
about $40, for casting a stone through the
window of Mrs. Martin Jewels house, her
neighbor. David Hagar, an old but usual
ly orderly citizen, was fined $40 and costs,
amounting to over 1886, for intlicting cor
poreal punishment upon his wife.
During the past week our people have
enjoyed a session of the Teachers Institute
held here. While it must be conceded a
success yet there are many things subject
to criticism on the part of the managers of
the Institute. We do not see the propriety
of the Secretary of the Board of Educa-
ton travelling through the State with an
eccentric Evolutionary reader of little value
as a teacher of correct reading, from one
part of the country, and an able and albeit
earnest teacher of drawing, devoting large
portion of time to the latter when drawing
is not one of the studies required to be
taught in our schools. Prof. Stitson Is
evidently man of ability. Miss ellison
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

and her method of teaching music were adj
mirable. She proved herself Vermont
lady of good ability, and it has occurred to
us that DIR. French could procure earnest
and competent assistants to conduct his in
stitutes within the boundaries of our own
Vermont. Another feature was the peddl-
ing propensity manifested by the main
conductors of the Institute, books, teachers
manuals, etc, were offered for sale. The
lectures were excellent, especially those of
DR.. French and Prof. L. II. IIigley The
Professors "head is level"
Among the real estate sales for the last
month are the following:
Il. G. Hulctt sold house and lot on
River street to Peter Duffy, for $1,000.
A. Bartholomew sold the house and lot
on Main street known as the Meacham
house to i. Simonds for 81 300.
A. Fargo sold his new and pleasant cot
tage house with lot on Center street to
Austin York for 81 800.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May 10.
CoTToS.-In steady request for export and
unchanged. sales III bales, at i9ic for Mid
ding Uplands. Net receipts, ,693 bales gross
receipts 24S bales receipts sos b at all ports
lows: May, isS.c.; June, is i-iG@-c'; July
1sNCalo 9-l6c.; August, 1s3sc@ ais 5-16 :; Sept.
17H.
flrmer and demand not very active
round lots are scarce, generally bring little
more money. Sales $1,000 bbls., at $1,000 80
for Superline Western and state; SO SOC I.45
for common TO good Extra Western and State..;
sI.oOas.sO for good TO choice do; ss.Ioa 1880
for common TO choice white wheat western
extra; $1,000 1880 for common TO good extra
Ohio, market closing firm. 1900 bbls. at $1,000
coo; com 5on to fair extra $500 80 for good to
choice do.
RYE FLoUR.-shade iirmer and in fair demand
Sales - bbls. at Sl.I5a6.10 for inferior TO very
choice Superflne; 50 10 for fancy. superiine.
CORN MEAL.-market is steady. Sales 1000
bbls.
wHIsKEy.-FIrmer at 93N@9ic. closing at the
latter price.
active and shade easier In limited export and
willing demand, and holders are a little more
disposed 10 realize. Sales 1000 bushels, at
si.los- for rejected spring; 1.os@- for
Milwaukee store; $l.T2@2O0 for No. Chicago
$1,000 90 for No. do. ; No l. Milwaukee, spring
fornia II s2.25a2 20 for choice white west
ern SO O5 for white Canada.
RYE-scarce and firm with buyers at 81, sell
[ers at 81 03
BARLEY.-Qulet and unchanged. Barley malt
dull.
CoRs.-Rccelpts 7i,3is bushels. Market is
dun and heavy and In limited export for home
demand. sales $1,000 bush at 6lk@6lL for
for soft mixed Western 62L@63% for fair
TO good do. ; Gia641Sc. for Yellow Western.
OATs.-Receipts 2,l5T. Market more steady.
Sales $4,000 bushels, at 49@52 for new mixed
western; b6@5Ihc. for white western 49@ 5Okc
for black western ID for old state
&C. for old do. In store
EGGs.-Market quiet and unchanged ht'ibN
@l6c. for western, @l6H for State and
Pennsylvania l6e1Ic. for Jersey 14@14h fol-
southern.
HAy.-Quiet and firm for prime sl.4O@1.bO.
HoPs-Qulet and nominally unchanged.
COFFEE.-Market quiet and very firm Rio
quoted at 1Th@l9hc.
SUGAR.-Dull declining fair to good refining
quoted at Tss@shc. Sales 100 hhds.
MOLAssEs-Market Is quite and unchanged
New Orleans quoted at 0I@so; Porto Rico dull
at T4a@1SH.
RIck-Duli at 7,l@sNc for Carolina. Rangoon
61s@7.
PETRoLEUM..-Market quiet and weak at 50.
@9c. for crude and l9i6@a refined
PoRK.-Market weak at SiT.7bais0O fol
new mess, sl4b0 for extra prime; sOo@0O.oo FOL
new prime mess.
BEEr.---Quiet and weak at s9@li75 for plain
mess; SIP @lS extra mess; beef hams dull and
unchanged at 2sa 33; tierce beef dun and nomi
nal l9@2i prime mess 2la24 India do; cut
meats quiet; picked hams IKE per 10. average
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
Dandy.

j. +. Nichols has been appointed town
treasurer, in the place of S. II. Bucllin,
deceased
Mr.. Bondville has received an additional
quantity of milk at the Cheese Factory the
past week from Tinmouth, because of the
destruction of the factory in that town.
A large number of our people attended
the Musical Festival at Rutland last week.
The suit between Daniel Wetherby and
j. NJ. Wetherby, is to be tried the oath at
the town hall, before l.. p. Howe, ESD,
Referee.
Eggs are Is cents per dozen; butter %
cents per ID.
The subject of a graded school is being
agitatcd at the Borough. This is move
the right direction. A graded school is
needed there, and the movement will be
successful.
S. l.. Griffith is extending his railroad
track and erecting buildings for the accom-
mediation of his coal and lumber
May 10, 1873. J.C. w.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20

Rev. Lewis o. Brastow of st. Johnsbury,
the popular chaplain of the 18th Vermont,
occupied the pulpit of the White street
Congregational church ON Sunday. 1t is
rumored that it is quite probable that he
will be called to the pastoratc of that
church, which has been vacant since the
resignation of Rev. Il. III. Griffin, now pro-
fessor in Williams College,
John II. Converse, a son of the Rev. j.
X. Converse, has become member of the
firm of Burnham, Perry, Williams & Co. +,
propretors of the celebrated Baldwin Loco
motive works of Philadelphia. This is a
great success for Mr.. Converse, who has
risen from corresponding clerk in the
Chicago and North Western railroad at
Chicago, to be partner in one of the heav-
lest business concerns in the United States
A city meeting was held yesterday to
vote tax to raise money, for sidewalks,
streets and sewers. Burlington seems to be
embarrassed as well as Rutland in the fail
ure of the taxpayers to vote sufficient
money for the use of its officials. The peo-
pie should be wise in reference to improve
ments, for town is always retarded in its
growth when those elected to manage their
affairs are embarrassed and restrained by
want of funds to carry out needed works.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
Explosion of Arcadia Powder Works.

HALIFAX, May ~.
The Acadia Powder Works, at Weverly.
about II miles from this city, exploded
Saturday night. The effect of the explo-
sion was terrific. Trees surrounding the
buildings were uprootcd, and the ground
and stones overturned within radius of
three hundred feet. Machinery scattered
into stones and debris. Ruined buildings
were hurled a great distance. Several
buildings and the managers residence in the
vicinity, are wrecks, and more or less dam
aged. The explosion was caused by the
drying house where four tons of power
was stored, catching fire from the furnace
where ashes were left smouldcring when
the worlimcn left the mill. Fortunately no
loss of life
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
A Large DefalcatiOn.

New York, May 10.
The morning journals speak of Mobile
correspondent of leading banking house
in this city, drawing prime sterling bills, p"
as having proved IL defaulter to the extent
of $5000,000. Facts which led to such
exaggerated statements have been known
for nearly two weeks, and are that firms of
IIalsey Il Co., New Orleans, Goldthwaite
& Co., Mobile, and IIalsey Il Goldthwaitc,
Galveston, have dissolved partnership, w.
+. lIalsey alone being authorized to sign
in liquidation. These firms represented the
house of Brown Bros & Co., in the cotton
markets of the South. The trouble which
caused the dissolution was that sterling
bills against cotton shipped to LIVERPOOL
had been purchased, and when the sale of
cotton failed to meet the sums advanced
and reclamation was made, 1t was proved
that the maker of the bills was not respon-
sibe, and that Goldthwaitc was jointly
interested in the speculation. Goldthwaite
is relative of member of the firm of
Brown Bros. IL. Co., and his fall is more
painful to New York principals than any
sum they may lose, which cannot be more
than a hundred thousand.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-05-20
MYSTERIOUS Poisoning Case.
New York, May 10

New York, May 10.
The alleged poisoning affair remains a
mystery. The Herald publishes an inter-
view of reporters to the effect that while
the family of Judge Blatchford's father,
No. 9 East street were away at dinner'a
week ago Sunday, the six servants, con-
sisting of the butler, four girls and boy,
dined together the next morning all were
sliced with violent cramps in the stomach,
pronounced by n physician the result of
arsenical poison that the cook and the
little boy will probably die (; that no arrests
have been made, and no clue has been OBJ
tanned to the perpetrators. The family
refuse to communicate any theory, and the
other papers pronounce the story sensa-
tional one.