davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
GOrhanl.

w ulS lIuSi III liCSN vi ~ SOOO
country produce store, one that will
keep stocked with green peas, beans,
corn and other vegetables in their sea-
son. Such an one would do well. AS
it is, we are obliged to send
abroad for many of these home pro-
ducts, or 60 without. Several of our
traders keepe a meagre assortment,
but so many are half way in the bust
ness that none of them have q general
variety on hand at any one time. In
the fruit line, Leavitt keeps a splen-
did assortment.
Fishing excursions hfe very pop
ular here. Almost daily we notice a
party Of ladies and gents, with theil
culinary and "four-in-hand," driving
for some sparkling brook.
Rev. G. w. Quimby, Editor of the
Gospel Banner, Augusta Me-. was in
town Saturday. BY invitation he
preached at West Milan on Sunday.
He is a powerful eXpounder Of the
doctrine Of universalism.
The copious rains of Friday brought
scorching sun Saturday, and all
nature smiled in consequence, but
humanity wilted.
"Pfdfessor" Eibbey, an old veteran
of the Smiths forge, is on u leave OF
absence to the Islands. He Is nearly
70 years Of age, has worked for the
G. L. Co. many years, and does all
the locomotive spring work required
on this Division of the road.
Green corn has sold as high as foul
cents an ear THE season, and scarce
at that-on the Cobl
We hear complaints from abroad of
the light travel about the mountains.
With rs it has been good. Our pretty,
mountain hemmed, healthy village,
has no reason to complain for want of
patronage. Our hotels are apparent
ly full. and private boarding houses
are doing more than they have in years
past. The "Glen" has been full, and
CHI inbound train continues to bring
a heavy travel for this popular resort
Mr.. Dodge, the popular proprietor
of the Summit House, Mt. Washington,
with his usual consideration for tue en-,
jDymeut Of his guests, has ordered a
piano for their use an act which
will be appreciated by all lovers of
music, who will thus have an opportu-
nifty Of listening to its melodies in one
Of natures grahdest audience rooms.
Mr.. George f. ThorneI the gentle
manly clerk at the above House, is
obliged to he absent from bis post for
a few days, on account Of the illness
of his wife, who resides here. Mr.. T.
was long time connected with the
Alpine House, and of his fitness for
his present position it is needless to
say more than that it is what must fol.
low when to natural ability is added
the excellent training of Mr.. j. Il,
Hitchcock.
An alarm of fire at the Larry House,
on Tuesday last, caused quite panic
among the boarders, who began &c
gather their possessions i'll haste. Thc
fire, however, was confined to the
chimney in which it caught and nc
harm of any kind resulted. The
house has full complement of board
ers at the present time, some 70 OF
so in Number.
Rev. Mr.. Sprey, of Cambridge,
Mass, preached at the Congregation
al Church Sabbath forenoon.
The Gov. General of Canada arrived
on the Saturday afternoon train from
Montreal, and started on foot for the
Glen House, s miles over rough and
| muddy road
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
e nook ZOE EvERr INV.

THE "SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRES.
ERVATION,"a Medical Treatise on the Cause
and Cure of Exhausted Vitality, Premature
Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical Deml-
ity. Hypocondria, ImpotCncy, SpermatorhPa
or seminal Weakness, and all other diseases
arising from the errors of youth or the indis.
cretions or excuses of mature years. This
Is indeed book for every, man, Thousands
to health and happiness. II Is the cheapest
and best medical work ever published, and
the only one on this class OF ills worth read
ing 1J0th edition, revised much enlarged
illustrated, bound in beautiful French cloth
Price only ST. Sent by mail, post, paid, on
receipt of price. Address PEABODY MED.
lCAL INSTITUTE, No. 4. Buldnch, Street. Bos
ton, Mass, or DIR. w. II. PARKER, Assistant
Physician. N 3. The author may be consult
cd on the above rs well as All diseases equir
ing skill and experience. II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
DIED.

In Maidstone, Vt, Aug. Is, Hon Moody Rich,
aged, % years.
In Canaan, VT, Aug. 10Th DR.. James West
colt, aged, 50 years.
In Lancaster, Aug. II, Ida Evelyr, only
daughter Of George r. and Della Bush, aged
l6 years and months.
In Colebrook, Aug l6, Johnson Jordan,
aged Is years and months.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
House Paintings

GRArNING, PAPER HaN6 INC go. Execut-
ed in Good style by EDWIN T. STUART.
Orders for work can be left with ASA STU
ART at Marshalls Carriage shop.
Lancaster, July. 1873
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
EDWARD SAVAGE,
Druggist and Book Dealer.

EDWARD SAVAGE,
Druggist and Book Dealer,
LANCASTER, n II.
Has on hand and tor sale at the lowest cash
rates, a full assortment of
School, Law, Juvenile, Gift, Relig-
ious, and Miscellaneous Books;
Bibles, Testaments & Prayer
Books, Photograph, Tin
type and Autograph
Albums;
Foolscap, Letter, Note
and Initial Papers,
Diaries, and Almanacs
In good assortment, all kinds and sizes OF
Envelopes.
Writing Desks, Blank Books, Pocket
Memorandums, Ledsers, Day
Books, Journals, etc., Fancy
Goods, Pencils,
Drugs Of all kinds, Patent
Medicines, Fluid Extracts,
Cooking Extracts, etc.
PERrUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, HAIR AND
TooTH BRUsHEs;
And almost everything else, usually kept in
such store. A big assortment of the best
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Syringcs
Breast Ptmps, Nursing Bottles,
and general Druggists Arti-
cles, warranted perfect.
Any of the Current Publications of the day
furnished at Publishers prices.
Physicians prescriptions compounded by
one who knows what he is putting NJ.
Any article in my business not on hand will
be supplied at short notice.
Thanking the public for past favors, hope
to merit n continuance of the same by low
drces, good goods, and 1t strict attention to
business.
Also agent tor the celebrated
WEED SEWING MACHINE
the best in the market.
Store is situated on Main Street, first door
rorth of Bridge.
Lancaster, Jan 10, 1873.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
COLLECTORS SALE,

Pursuant the provisions of Section p, Act
July Is, 1850, the following described articles
will be sold at public Auction at the Custom
House. Island Pond, VT, on Saturday, the 18th
day of September, 1873, at one o'clock p. M.,viz
Gil yGs. Broad Cloth, 2 l-2 yds. Doe Skin
pairs Thick Boots, gals. Canada Whiskey
bottle Brandy, bottle Gin.
Custom House, district Of Fermont,
Collectors Office, Burlington, Aug IS, 1873 5;
WILLIAM WELLS.
Collector Of Customs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
Gnildhnu Religions Services.

Preaching Mt the Methodist Church, Rev
X. Paintin, Pastor, at 10 IL o'clock 4. NJ
NJ. and prayer meetingat5 l-2o'cloC X, through
the summer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
MARRIED,

In Beriib, Aug, II, by F. l. Bean, ESQ. M
John Burke and Miss Maggie Blodgett, a so
Mr.. Joseph King and Miss Lizzie Buxton, all
of Berlin, n. IL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
A. w. MORRILL,,
Iron and Brass Founder,

MANUFACTURER OF
All kinds of Machine Castings; Plows, Har
row Cultivators Horse Hoes, Arch Mouths
and Crates. Jobbing of all kinds promptly
dipsHtched.
Lsanoaster, n. H., April is, Is72
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
Also agent tor the celebrated
WEED SEWING MACHINE
CARD:

The subscribers having purchased OF Hiram
Twitchell his Truck TEAMS. are prepared to
receive orders for moving all kinds of Freight
in Lancaster Village and vicinity. Great
care exercised in moving Furniture and val.
liable articles. Charges reasonable.
ALONZO ROWLAND, w. A. HOWE.
Lancaster, May 20, 1873. elf
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
DR.. HOWe's Advertisement.
nECOyED cuEED


1t is said that butchers ut the great markets
buy small flock of sheep
To slaughter. and make a pet and cosset to
help lead them through the streets.
So il is said of young men going from the
country TO the city, there are too many de-
coying persons 10 lead them astray.
They will, if we are not wuichful and prayer.
full, lead MS into gambling halls and theatres
and all manner Of wickedness, from day to
day.
Again. we must look out for decoying rulers
Solomon says, "Whcn the wicked bear rule
the people mourn.
Mcthinks it is now the cause of such hard
timesby wicked rulers which cause so manly
to gr0an.
So it is with all decoying leaders, both spirit.
ual and temporal through the land;
So wershall be lost if we don't obey our mas
ter, Which is Christ, and keep his command.
Once more, to all, beware of decoyers,
Let every word and thought and deed,
BE governed by our SayiouI's creed;
Then heavens bright glorious sun
VIII illumine your path till time is done; -,
Which by all the signs and movements will be
soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23

st. Johnsbury Academy.
REV II. t. FULLER, Principal.
Teacher of Greek, German, and Mental
CHARLES A. sivAGE, ALB.
Teacher Of Latin, and Natural science.
CHARLES +. PUTNEY, A. NJ.
Teacher of Latin and Higher Mathematics.
MISS. Mary f. CUMMINGS.
Teacher of Mathematics and Normal Meth.
DDS.
MISS. L. JENNIE COLBY.
Teacher of French. Drawing and Geometry.
MADAME MARIE,
Teacher of French,
MISS. EMMIA,J. PADDOCK,
Teacher of instrumental Music.
New buildings to be occupied and increased
facilities afforded with the next Academic
Year beginning :"
AUGUST> 20, 1878.
Four courses of study, Gymnasium, free
access to Athenaeum, Library (ot 1000 vols. }
and reading room, Lecture course. &c.
Family boarding. Club boar ding at cost and
rooms for sclf-boardng ut reasonable terms.
For catalogue or further Information apply
to Principal or Rev. VIM, w, Thayer, Sec. OF
Trustees.
st, Johnsbury, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1873-08-23
JOHN q. HAYNES q co.

., Wholesale and Retail Dcale.s IL, ...,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, AND MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE of every description.
SO Court ST., Boston, Mass.
Opposite the court Ilouse.l
[shoud you visit boston, be sure and give
us IL CALL lf-R
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

LAND PlAsrEn.-several car loads received By
Kraiser A Lytle, which will be sold very cheap
Farmers, mako note Of this. febl9-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

| ScnooL Books.--In another column we publish
the report OF the Committee on School Books
which was unanimously adopted BY the Conven.
tion Of Directors which met in this place on th,
Sd OF June. Among other books reported by the
Committee and adopted by the Convention are
MIrcnELL's NEW GEoGRAPHr, by S. Augustus
MITCHELL Published by y. II. Butler 4 Co., Phil.
adelphia. Mitehell's Biographies have been in
usen this country for so many years that is not
necessary to say any thing in their praise. The
new series, however, are very materially superior
to the ones that have been in heretofore mas
much as they contain the complete census statis-
tics for 1870, which Of itself is very important and
which the old ones do not contain. The new Sc
ries represent the States and Territories Of tho
United States as they at the present time also
show the changes made in Europe by the late
French and Prusssn war, as well as the results Of
all the late explorations Of Livingstone and o,hcr
explorers in Africa, &c., &c. The maps are all
vSrper plate. The Physical Biography contained
in this secs in the latest and most complete trsa-
tise on the elemen,. Of Physical Geography.
New AuERicAs SERIES o. READERS AND SPEL-
L.Rs by X. II. Butler 4 Co., rhiladelphia.
This Is the latest and most complete serie. Of
Readers and Spoilers published, and the entire Sc
ries can be brought at much less rate than the
books now used In most Of the schools. The pub
fishers propose furnishing tho books at introduo-
tory prices during the first three msnths after
their adoptien--whieh is about thirty or forty per
cent. less than their retail prices. These books,
although the most recent series published, have
been adopted by the city OF New York, aud by
Philadelphia and Lancaster. and a number Of the
large towns Of this State. Vermont has adopted
them in all her public schools for Ave years.
Mr.. d. W. Proctor, Huntingdon, Pa, Is the
agent Of tho publishing house Of Il. II. Butler
Co., and will furnish the series of Readers and
the series Of Biographies to the school districts
that ratify the report Of the Committee as adopt.
ed by the Convention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
ArrrMprrb HoMIcIpr.-On ruesday

ATTEMPTED HoMICIDE.-On Tuesday
evening the report rapidly spread through town
that Jack Mason, ofthe Forest House, Point Look.
out, had been shot by some party unknown. Our
reporter visited the spot and found 1t to be the
case. The circumstances prove the would be as.
sassin to have been cowardly villain, morally
none the less prcmeditated murderer because his
shot did not prove Immediately fatal. Mason and
his little boy had gone to the stable about nine
o'clock in the evening, to attend to his horse and
the little boy returning to the stable with a pail
Of water, reported that man was crouehing out
side, peeping through crack. Mason hailoood
to him to go away and went out, taking the Ian
tern with him, but thinking 1t safest to leave 1t
behind took II back into the stable and then went
to look after the person outside, WOO in tho mean
time made off, He could discover no one and re-
turned to curry his horse. Before be bad com
menced this work a shot was fred through the re-
fuse hole, the ball taking effect in Nason's side,
striking the lower rib passing thrugh the perito-
neum and lodging in his abdomen. The shot and
exclamation of Mason brought assistance and
parties were dispatched In several directions to
overtake the villain, but without effect Drs. Me-
Girk and Hoop wcre.summoned and removed the
ball, leaving Eason in hopeful condition, which
continues at this writing. Suspicion was immc-
dately directed to Joseph Fulton, more commonly
known as French Joe, notorious character, who
had quarrclled with and been whipped by Mason
the Sunday previous, and who had been heard to
threaten Nason's life. Joe was arrested in log
sins camp about three miles FROM town, and had
hearing before Justice Parker, who after hear
ing evidence, committed him in default Of bail to
await trial, and he was takon to Bellefonte on
Wednesday afternoon Phiiipstury Journal
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A FooLHARpY ATTEMPT.- Fri
dcy night as the Express train was passing over
clesrfeld Creek bridge, passenger named John
Moore, formerly Of this county but now resi-
dent Of the State Of Indiana, jumped Of the cars
onto the bridge, but losing bis balance, he was
pitched head foremost through the trestle work to
the grounnd at this end Of the bridge, distance
Of fifty feet Everybody expected that he was
certainly killed. When picked up he was in an
insensible condition. with face and throat terribly
liberated. His windppc was cut half of, but
timely and proper medical treatment may save his
life, as he had improved wonderfully on Monday.
We understand that number OF persons are in
the habit Of getting Of at this bridge. This ought
to be warning to all.
Some Of the passengers and othors arc disposed
to censure conductor Plummer for not stopping
bis train, when informed of the accident, before
running to town. His action was right. Had he
stopped to search in the dark, others would have
been foolish enough, under the prevailing excite
ment, to have met with some accident. The cars
were 'jam-faIp Of passengers, and to have let
them out II would have taken half the night to
gather them up again.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
CHuRcu DrDIcArrp-A Luth.r

CHURCH DEDIcArED.-A Luthcrs.
burg correspondent says The new N. X. church
was dedicated on Sabbath, the lst day Of June
Rev. !. c. Pershins, D. D., l.. q. Merrill, s. T,
Thompson, John Reams and tho pastor wore
present. On Saturday, at 8 o'clock y. M, Rev,
Pershing preached, and successfully opened tho
way for further duties. The Lord blessed the o ).
easi0n With most beautiful Sabbath day. Tho
people gathered, coming in throngs from far and
near. At loi O'Clock, Doctor Pcrshing addressed
an exceedingly large but most attentive eongrega.
tion. Ansr tho discourse he announced the fol.
lowing statement; This new, beautiful and sub.
stantiai church cost oOs Of which IS 900 paid
$1,000 more Ia subscribed or promised In view to
be announced on the day Of It's dedication, and
5000 more Is as yet not provided for. Therefore
We need this morning $4,000 in order to liquidats
oil debt. The Doctor having made the above
statement, quickly and adroitly called for the key
OF the church door, you may know what for. The
financial solicitations were many and earnest and
the responses by tho people were as cheerful and
liberal.
AT so'cloek the people re-assembled, and the
Doctor, after having delivered a mastery dis.
course, stated, ave yet need $500 to free this
beautiful temple from oil indebtedness" And in
but q brief time the congregation responded with
nearly 5000. One hundred Of this sum was given
to the church complimentary to l.. q. Merrill, the
former pastor. The debt having been provided
for, tho church was sOlemnly dedicated to the
Lord. Pastor and members return their thanks
to each and all, near homo and from distance,
whom encouraged the cause by various ways and
means so libsrally and successfully.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

A CORNER SToNE.-ln accordance
with previous notice, the ceremonies appropriate
to the occasion Of laying the corner stone Of the
Woodland NJ. b. church building, came OF on
Friday Afternoon. The preacher in charge, Rev.
VIM. n. Dll was ably supported by the follow
ing ncighboring olergymen Thos. Barnhart, J..
W. Haughawout, A. D. Yocum, NJ. L. danoe, A.
d. Mccloskey, and WIN. NJ. Mccullough, sr. Tho
building Is to be a handsome wooden structure,
4ox6o feet, mounted by spire one hundred feet
high, and when completed will be monument to
the enterprise Of the Woodland membership and
their pastor. A good collection was taken up on
the ground In the absence Of the Presiding FL
der, Mr.. Barnhart was called upon to assume me
part Of Jonah, and he did II very appropriately.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

InroRrASr! IxPonrAsr Below please find
list Of prices OF Boots and Shoes, Of which File
gal IL now selling enormous lots:
women's full trimmed lasting Gaitcrs, $500,
fLEGAL's.
womcn's common Morocco CATERS, ti.25,
at FLEGAL'S.
women's Kersoc Kid Caters, $500, l.A
at FLEGAL's.
women's Congress lasting Caters, $1.25,
-, 1..Il at fLEGAL's.
Women's plain lasting CATERS, s1.90,
at PLEGAL's.
Mems common kip Boots, $500,
Men. fnc Kip Boots, si.oo,
Mems French Kip Boots, $500,
Mems common calf Boots, $500,
at FLEGALs,
who s determined to sell 1t the above prices, at
his store, on Second street. opposite Ex-uov. Big
lcr's residence, Clcarncld, Ia. sis
-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

CELs4RArIoN AND CHURCH FEsrI.
vAL'-A Festival will be hold In the new NJ. Il
Church building, at Woodland, Pa, on tho 4,h
Of July. Theprooecds sreto 90 toward the com,
P'csion Of the church. An elegant dinner will b,
provided for all who attend. leo Cream, Lemon.
adc' and other refreshments, will also be served
A cordial invitation is extended to everybody ts
attend. A pleasant time may be expected. Tn,
object OF tho Festival and Celebration will nc
doubt insure tho patronage Of all VINO wish Il
have = pleasant Fourth Of July.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

HIonLY PRoPER. The return judges
last vsskadoPtsd several judeious resolutions re-
.'ias to the holding Of our primary election.
The resolutions will be found in the proceedings
'f tas county conyeAtion and should be read and
studied W our readers. II the resolutions in ques-
'i0n. arc. enforced, "rspeating"is t an end, and
yopng Democrats who have heretofore been dis
''anehi'ed allowed to vote for those who may be
placed over them in an oficiai manner, and the
election will be held at period 30 as to allow the
return Judges to assemble on Monday Of tho reg
alat juno Court.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

BRIDGE MATTERS will be OBJ.
'''sd, by reading tho proposals published in oul
e'lumn' this week, that tho bridge question Il
es'nning to open mp in practical way. Cur
.'n''illc Is going for an iron ono, and oul
'non neighbors for a nrst class wooden one. W,
''dsrstand that Rockton and II, vicinity has sub.
''''o'd about sioo-nearly one half the cost oil
aS bridge. We have not learned what cnrwsns-
'le has subscribed, but the citizens viii be com.
f'aed TO come down handsomely II they intend 10
VA. tho river on iron.
Wonderland that tho stockholders in the
''h''d creek bridge company are moving, in
~" " offer their bridge to the county. 90 rs to
P''u' the toll on that crossing and make II free.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

Fnrsu GnousD PLASTER. Received at Corne
Store by car load and for sale by
T.. a W. d. IRwiS.
Curwcnsville, March 10, 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

The Philipsburg Journal says Wal.
sAs't0n Is to have novelty in the way Of motive
power. steam locomotive for an ordinary wag
On road Is expected to arrive this week, having
hsen ordered By lumber firm to draw the lumber
trom their mill, distance Of two or three mile,
BY road, to the railway station. We arc told that
Hha wheels are Of peculiar eonstruetion, being
elastic 90 as to present an almost fat friction sur
FACE to the ground. Tho invention is new one
and thought to have made road steamers prae-
tieable. k, .-tt ..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

RELEAsRD ON William Zelt,
confined In the county Jail on the charge Of killing
John Horssk, was on Tuesday evening brough,
before Judge wetmore on writ Of kabeus corpus
fSrthe purpose Of making application to the cpur,
f'r release on bail. After hearing the state
msnts Of counsel, and. the examination Of wit
ncs' the ludss decided to admit him to bail in
the sum Of $4,000, and he was at once released.
His bondsnsn srs Martin sorg. Joseph Gerber,
Herman Walker, Joseph Hekl and George Krell.
rst.-Eii Dsneeraf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18
II o X S A l. r..

A large and ~sll-6nishsd Brick D~Sriug, sIts,
field, containing eleven rooms, vith good cellar,
water 10 the kitchen, and all the modern ccuva-
nienees. Psntries, Dath-rccus. cioshss prssses e.
Lot sixty feet front end two hundred and thirty
feet back, With twenty fovt alley IN ihs esst
side. fdd eaildipg. With all TIC appurtcnsre~r.
viii DO toTd cheap, With ra, meussto suis rsrvhs-
ser. Applicatiob can be msi~ 10 the under.
signed, or TO a. G. Tate. Eco, -ho Gill give s'l
necessary iniorms'isn TO thcse Who desire to is-'
spect ths PROPERTY
rHos. ). MecuLInrau
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-18

POISONING CAsE:-Wo learn by the
BLK Dsmocrsf that an aged man, named J. S,
'seelt, residing abost three miles above Ridgway,
'Hn peisonsd BY his wife on the 9th inst. Th,
ieoron0rs fsqasst after mature dslibcration, rem
dsrsd the following verdict "That tiey boliev,
tho 'AidJ. $. Scott camo to his death by having
had poisoa admlnIstered to him and from the
s'ideae. thtt believe laid poison wa, administer.
I'd hy ,hs.voman who has passed, or been known
bis wife, The woman Is in prison, and the
Assst and Iivsf Of the deceased have been sent to
rAiisdslhhjA 5dr ansiysis.' y