davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-03-18
C1sINIE:


MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 17.-It is thought q
Glow has beon obtained to tho burglars who havo
boon terrifying tho West Side. 4 man wns
caught in the net Of burRlarizing n store, and
captured By private watchman last night. He
gayo tho name Of 4. Lanson. Nothing IL known
OF him.
, 1874-03-18

Speciat dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
TonoSro, Nlarch 17.-1t is believed NOW that
tho iotectyos have succeeded IN securing worry
ations Of q numerous gang OF robbers who arc ut
proHont infesting Canada. a MIN has boon ar-
rcstod charged with having ocoasioned tho lire at
Woodbridge tho othor day, which caused a losH
Of 5000, 900 throw leo men 0ut OF employment,
ard he is holioycd to DO tho Same man that shot
Dain IN tho lato Yorkyillo robbery. Others aro
also under arrest, but tho detectives arc retcent.
, 1874-03-18
SUICIDE.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L.. March 17-deorge Il.
pany, committed aucitto this evoning is his pri-
yae ot!co, shooting himself through tho hoau:
moments previously. Ile MAS young nan
much eHteG.nel.
, 1874-03-18

BERLIN, March 17.-Tllo Pruasian CYos. Ca
zetfe intimatoB that tic noiehatag will DO dis
solved II 1t porsHts In B rofuanl to fix Tho ordi-
nary strength Of tho army at 400, 600 men, as do
mauded by the Government.
, 1874-03-18
Roman Catholic Bishops Threaten
to Withdraw from tho Aus
trian RciCllsrath.
Fight Between the German Government
and Parliament on the Army
Question.
Reports Of Terrible Suffering
from Scarcity Of Food In
India.
AUSTRIA,

VIENNA, March 17.-T1lo lloman Catholic Dsl-
ops In tho Roiohsrath threaten to withdraw Il
tho passage Of tho occleBnstcal bills la pressed,
, 1874-03-18

Srecias DisHdtch to lNf t.It'cdGa Tribune.
WAnAAw, Ind., March 17.-Tllo residences at
Dra. Dayonpnrt and Woooy were burglarizcd
lust night. A iino gold witch aud chatn valued
ut S;150 was taken from tie former and from tho
latter watch and $40.
, 1874-03-18

CALCUTTA, March 17.-In tho TiorAoos dis-
trict 100, 000 poraons NIL In all cmaciatod con-
ditto1,, hive nado applications for relief within
tho last ten days.
, 1874-03-18
PACIFIC RAILROAD TRAVEL.

BAN FRANo1Rco, March l0.-TAo snow block.
ale Ia again raiHed, and trans ato moving each
way. Tic storm in tho mountains sooms to
have spent lts fury to-day.
, 1874-03-18
KHrVA.

LONDON, March 1s.-A special dispatch to the
Daily Netcs from Central Asia represents that
anarchy roigns in Khiva.
, 1874-03-18
MARRIAGES,

nAKEA-DONNELIY-At rusdenco Of tho BRIDES
ChleHso, Miss htassla Donaoy. ol Nov XoIk dt.y.
"a" New Xoxk papers please oopJs
, 1874-03-18
Tho TiolMnn Alllrttur CnsG Mt Fort
Wayne. Ind

St'ccfal D|s26ich to ths Chieaao TJsbWlM.
FoRr WAysE, Ind, March 17.-Tilo Coroner's
Jury to-day concluded the investigation into tho
mysterious death Of Auarow Tionan, mud found
that deceased came to his death by receiving an
Injury H. the baek Of tho hea5' inflicted BY some
and aome person or perBoliH to tho Jury un-
known, aud afterwards waB thrown In the canal
BY Sonlno and tho othor partioh. Sonino and
nlan naulod Hagan are lc|d III cuBtndy to await
preliminary examination Tomorrow. The OK
citomsnt is undiminiehed.
, 1874-03-18

should ooour tho blockade In virtually at an end
although thorc Is much work yot to bo done in
cloaring away tho hugo drifts Of snow and leo
alongside Of tho trauk.
, 1874-03-18

Lou1syILLE, MARCH T.-Mike Mason aiins NJ.
T.. Masul,, was presented beforo tho City Court
this morning, aud charged with swinlllng. It
appears That Mason has Hooded the bouth with
lottere addroAIod to various partieH representing
Belonging to . relative Of tho party addressed,
who died ut lis (Atlantio) houHo. IIo requests
the payment Of n bill against teceanod, antl tho
yalnubleB will tllon bo forwarded. Hundreds Of
sons adlraHs In Ehe last fow days. IIa wah once
apeddlsr in the South, aud ayaIIcd himself Of all
extensive acquaintance. There iB no Atlanta
Houso In the Sity, aud tho whole thing t# Iii in
RenlouA sWipdle.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

An ELOQUENT MoURNER.-After an
affecting discourse by the minister to tho
friends of the deceased, who we're gather
ed in the front parlor, stranger arose
and said that he would like to make a
few remarks. lie. said: IA beautiful
thought occurred to me as l listened to
the eloquent words of the venerable clergy
man, and as saw before me the sorrow
ing throng which is about to accompany
our brother TO his last resting place. He
is, as it were, our advance agent, sent on
beyond the boundaries of the mysterious
land to herald the coming of the rest Of
us, who are on our way to that undiscov.
cred country. My attention was directed
particularly to this singularly sweet sug.
gestion during the address ofmy revcrned
fellow. pilgrim, because l occupy some.
what similar relation here on earth to
you to that of my departed brother IN the
other world. 1t is my high mission to
represent firm which is engaged in the.
manufacture Of a superior article Of stom-,
ach bitters which l could confdentially
have recommended to cur lamcnted friend
over there in the coffin if l had arrived
ere the vital spark had fed, but which
can now urge upon the attention of the
weeping survivors, and particularly upon
that afflicted sister sitting there in tho
corner with the spifllcs, and upon the.
undertaken whose warts upon his nose
betoken a dangerous arrangement of the
digestive fuctions. 1t is put up In pint
bottles and contains 20 deleterious sub
stances. This is world of sorrow and
mourning, and the griets which We are,
called to endure rob the stomach Of its
tone. To restore this we need, not only
to have the gloom dispelled from our
hearts, but to have our stomachs excited
TO action, and for this purpose my bit,
ters--"
Here the speaker was hustled out of tho
front door by the undertaken and four
pail bearers, and the procession went away
without him. Personally I was 10 favor
Of allowing him to go on 1 knew that in
few minutes he would have routed into
the corpse and tried to re.animate it with,
his bitters, and was anxious to see him
do it. l
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

'Der was man in de parlo tissing
Tantie," and the indignant child began to
cry in a manner in no way calculated to
increase the pleasure Of the fine Havana
her father was just then enjoying.
Walter at first tried to soothc her, but
not succeeding in any remarkable degree,
carried her back to the parlOr to show the
little thing, what he supposed to be, her
mistake.
Why, Ross, are you really here p
and Walter was scarcely less surprised
than Alta had been.
Ross soon explained to Walter what he
had already told Alta, that hearing few
days before Of the death Of his boyish love,
he had come to claim her as his wife. as
time had rot effaced his mernory from hel
heart.
Walter, too, had forgotten his daughter,
whom he still held in his arms, but upor
whom he had not bestowed single thought
since first seeing Ross. She now remind
ed them all of her presence by exclaim
ing;
"No, 'ou shan't tiss my Tantle again
neber any more" And it was days before
she permitted him, when she was neal
without entering her protest in a very de
cided way.
They were married at Chr istmas. Waite
gave the BRIDE away, aud. although th,
Wedding was quiet one, few happier bride
are ever found than was Alta Hamilton
1t is now FIVE years since they were pro
nounced imam and wife," the light o
the honeymoon is in no degree dimmed
and there is every reason to believe i
never will be.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
Receipts.
GENERAL AND DOMESTIC.

STAINs.-Salts of sorrel will remove e
from under the nails the stains caused by
pairing apples, etc.
MIXTURE TO DESTROY FLIEs.--Infusiony y
of quassia, ono pint; brown sugar, four
ounces; ground pepper two ounces. To
be we'll mixed together, and put in small,
shallow dishes when required.
WASH TO Wn1rEN THE NA1Ls.--piluted$
sulphuric acid, two drachms; tincture of
myrrh, one drachm; spring water. four
ounces mix First cleanse with white
soap, and then dip the fingers into the
wash. s'a ft og1e1
To RAISE THE Pile OF VELVET WHEN
PRESSED DowN.--Cover hot smoothing
iron with wet cloth, and hold the velvet
firmly over it /; the vapor arising will raise
the pile Of the velvet with the assistance
ofa light whisk.
PASTE TO DESTROY BuGs.-Two ounces
Of red arsenic, quarter Of pound of
white soap, half an ounce Of camphor dis
solved in a tea-spoonful of spirits recti6ed
made into paste Of the consistency of
cream; place this mixture in the openings,
and cracks Of the bedstead. .g'
| To RrNovArE S1LKs.-Sponge faded
silks with warm water and soap; then
rub them with dry cloth on fiat board;
afterwards iron them on tho inside with
smoothing-iron. Old black silks may be
improved by sponging with spirits. In
this case the ironing may be done on the
right side, thin paper being spread over,
to prevent glazing. ag
ARTIFICIAL CoRAI FOR RocKwoRK.-
Take four parts of yellow resin and one
part Of vermillion, and melt them togeth-
err; dip twigs cinders, or stones, in this
mixture, and it will give them the appear
anco Of coral; aud are applicable to-
]. rockwork, grotto, or any fancy work, as o
substitute for that costly article
SoouRINa Balls TO REMOVE GREA sE
FROM CLoTH.--Soft soap and fullcrs' earth.
of each half poand; beat them well to-
gether in mortar, and fern into cakes
The spot, first moistsncd with water, is
rubbed with a cake, and allowed TO dry
1 whcn it is we'll rubbed with little warn
/ water, ana afterwards rinsed orrubbed d
clean.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

TAKING TOLL.

The road was new and pleasant, too,
By stream and forest winding;
The sky was fair, and everywhere
Surprises we were finding.
Said |, "'Tis queer! the toll-gate's near,
And you cannot 60 by it
Without kiss, my pretty MISS"
Said she, "YOu'd better try it!''
I took the toll-a generous dole
DESPITE her stout resistance,
Said she, 1.-The rate is very great.
For such triting distance
If so you say, take back the pay
To each minntest fraction;
For your sweet sake I'll gladly take
A lesson in subtraction.
She whispered. "Nay, your taking way
Has robbed me of dozen;
But you're no kin, so don't begin
To prove yourself a cozen.''
We journey on through shade and sun.
Regardless of the distance,
And every day the toll we pay
That sweetens our existence.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
Old HiCk0ry's Nerve.

Dickinson was promising young man
belonging to highly respectable family
in Nashville, and the junior of Jackson by
several years. Attached to a different
and hostile faction, he imagined rivalry
where none really existed, and being in
the habit of drinking too freely occasional.
ly made remarks which would not bear
repetition. Of course they were repeated,
and to the one Of all others most deeply
interested.
When the first offence of this sort trans.
pired, Jackson went to Dickison's father
in-law, told what he heard. and begged
him to guard, if possible, against similar
occurrence in the future. The warning
was of no avail, for when the wine was in
tho ascendant Dickinson threw out
the same slurs, and this time they cost
him hearts dear blood.
The duel ostensibly originated in horse.
race, which by the way, was usver run
bat the animus of it, SO far as jackson
was concerned, lay in the fact that Dick.
inson had spoken i'll of Mrs. Jackson.
Dickinson was dead shot could hit a
half-dollar at ten PAGES, kill birds on the
wing, and perform other miraculous feats
with the pistol. He was as brave and
cool as he was skillfnl, and never enter.
tanned doubt as to the result of the COM
bat. The arrangement was that when the
word was given they could fire as soon as
they pleased. Jackson, knowing DickiD.
sons superior quickness with his weapon,
resolved not to attempt to get the first fire,
but to take the chances for second.
The instant the signal was shouted
Dickinson fred. The dust few from the
breast Of the loose-6tting black irock coat
which jackson wore, but he stood there
like pillar Of adamant, apparently un'
harmed. Dickinson started back in hor'
ror and amazement, exclaiming, "my God
have missed him ?" His stern and unre'
lcnting antagonist took deliberate aim and
pulled the trigger. The pistol did not re-
spond. A second time he took aim, ant
as the sharp crack rang out among the 81
lent woods where the deadly scene wal
laid, Dickinson tottered and fell into th'
arms Of his friend. He died the sam,
night.
jackson was able to mount his hors
aud ride home next day barely able, 70
the bullet which seemed to miss him hat
really passed through the feshy part 0
I. his breast and cut the breast bone. Hi
shoes we're full Of blood when he walked
from the fatal field; but he concealed tn
fact as he said, "because he did not wan
Dickinson to have the satisfaction of know
Ing that he did hit him at all" In an
F, swer to the question how he could, afte
receiving such a.skock. retain his stead
: ness Of nerve, he replied: II believe
should have killed him had be shot M
i through the braip,"
l
The wound never healed properly wa
J, the occasion Of frequent hemorrages in l.
K Ter years and Ultimately caused his deatl
6 There is no evidence going to show th'
II jackson ever repented of this duel. Lor
% aftorward--indeed only few weeks b
fore hs died-~a friend visiting his siC
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

chamber happened to pick up an cd pis-
tol lying on the mantel. The keen-eyed
invalid saw the movement, and remarked
quietly: THAT is the pistol with which
| killed Mr.. Dickinson"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
Deputy sherifrs and Auctioneers.

D. G. HARDY,
Deputy Sheriff, Auctoneer and Livery Keeper,
Morrisville, Vermont.
Prompt attention to businessis guaranteed.Vyl)
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

Il. G. LANPHER, u,o~-r,,,n
DEPUTY SHERIFF and AUCTI0NEER, |,
Hyde Park, Vermont.
Faithful attention will bo paid to all business
Of this nature.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
P. W. J. PECk,
DENTIST

- W. DENTIST,
johnson, Vermont.
Natural teeth nut in the best state Of preserva-
ton, diseases of the gums successfully treated;
artificial teeth made in every style known to the
profession.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
R. G. GILBERT
SURGEON DENTIST

Morrisvile, Vermont.
Whree as good work will be furnished al reasoh-
able prices, as can be obtained any Whefe III Vno
state And shall hereafter keep my Office 0pan
during the FIRST TEN DAYS OF EACH MONTH,
but shall be away from home more or less OF the
remainder of the time.
have ALL the Modern Improvements, anu WIT W.T.
tentire satsfactionin all cases. or no pay Will
be required.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
MisceIlan eous.
SAMUEL STONE

SAMUEL STONE,
BLACKSMITH, Hyde Park, Vt,
All work warranted. Especial attention paid to
horse sheeing in difficult cases, such astbe different
ailments ahoos is heir to- Give HIM call.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

COWS AN d A FEW PAIRS weak
SsSN ING CATTLE for sale by me. Term
Se man msd down the balancsin equal payments to
Ally, 4 ~ or percent. diseonot for ready nav.
len VIII be retained on all cattle sojd on ti
""e'her the purchaser be rich prpoor. 'A
rs.,. II. s. PAGE.
sdePar April ID 1914. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
Hotels

JOHNSON HOUSE, ~.
G.. II. SAXBY, Proprietor, johnson, VI,
Stages stop at this house. Strict attention PAID
to the wants of guests.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
Dentists.
c. W. BUCK,
DENTIST

&. W. BUR-
DENTIST,
Tho first two weeks of every month, ] shall be at
my rooms in amhrdge BorO', W.. and the re-
mainder of each month at johnson, VI.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given wned desired.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

'VSrtcked wheat,
ham and Buck
Pork, II a m $,
freshj Oysters,
retail, r Pickles,
Oheese, Teas,
aspects ality.
SUGAR, Fresh
their u Season,
CCltruns, ' prunes
foods Gt In great
ppLEs Z by the
Potatoes. Tho
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

OdtM ehl, uTa-
W heat Flour, ,
Fish, salt and
at whole sale or
Butter, Lard ,
Cofees, Spices,
All grades OF
II II U 1T s in
Dri ed Fruits,
&C. Canned
vari 0 ty, AP-
barrel, Onions,
b est rectifed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

HARDwICK HOTEL,
BRENNAN BROS, Proprietors, Hardwick, VT.
The house has been thoroughly relitted Con
vsyance to any part of the country short notice
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05
G. M. STRONG,
Dealerin

All kinds Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, and
FANCY GOODS; comprising FLOUR, all grades
/ crack ed wheat Oatmeal, Gra-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-05

h. H. EcLECTic SHI III PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hyde Park, VT,
1ce at his residence three doors from the Church
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-30
Using Nails.

Every farmer who has occasion e.
drive a nail into seasoned oak posts.
knows it's liability 10 bend and break,
IL the point be moistaned in the mouth
IL will usually drive more kindly. OH
ia better, bat then IL is inconvenient I'd
dip each nail separately into IL. An
other point is that boards become loose
eventually from the rusting Of nails,
which, communicating In the wood.
causes not only enlargement Of the neil
hole, but wearing away of the nail It,
self, rendering the fence or building
shaky or insecure. This may be pre-.
vented by heating any rough grease
until il smokes, and then pouring Il
we the nails to be used. The grease
will penetrate the pores of the iron, and
cause the nails to last without rustine
for an indefinite period. Besides this
no difficulty will then be experienced in
driving them into the hardest wood.
The reason is that the coating Of grease
prevents contact by air, and conse.
duently oxidation. Oxygen Ia the de-
stroyer of iron, and moisture Ii the
inducing cause Anything which ia
kept from dir ID preserved indefinitely,
and Ii IT ID kept dry the effect ID d
urably the same. Paint upon buildings
prevents the contact of mir and moist
ure. H the whole fence cannot be
painted, the heads at least OF the nails
therein should be touched.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-30

The professor looked ut the doctor.
He slipped back and opened the door,
and out ran q little slender figure, that
knelt down by Tom, and whispered
"Donb 60 on 10, Tom I'm alive.
Tom lifted up his head. and saw little
Jack Redburn, and gave . scream, and
caught him in his arms, crying
"Oh, he's alive he's alive he's
alive |" over and over again.
eyes, he's alive, said the professor ;
"and, Tom, your telegram was never
sent az all. I caught Harry Pratt at
his trick and dragged a confession from
him and l arranged that q message
about nothing should be sent through
the telegraph, in order that you might
see it arrive. The doctor was in Che
plot, and if any one has been the victim
Of a Joke, ii is you"
"But, young man." said the doctor,
eff it had been sent, that message Of
yours, it might have ended in a very
tragic way. IL is evident You don't
know how streng a boys love for his
mother may be, or you would not have
fsncied it a joke to use 1t as o means OF
torture and you do not know how dan
gerous such a shock might be to any
one, especially TO a delicate little fellow
like that"
"I5 was very cruel, " said Jack ; "but
I guess you didn't think, OF you wouldn't
have done it,"
Tom had risen, wiping his eyes.
"I am so thankful, that 1 don't care
what happens to me" he said. "I de.
serve what I've got, and I certainly
shall never play a practical joke on any
one again as long as I 1iveI"
Aud Tom kept his word.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-30
Corn Raw and Cooked.

The time wilt soon come when farmers
will want TO begin TO fatten stock for the
fall and winter market. The object will
be to turn a part of the crops of the sea-
son at least in this way. The question
that comes up for consideration Is, How
shall this be done to the greatest profitP
Take, Tor instance, some facts that have
been given, setting forth experiments
that have been made to show that the
question is not only shall we turn our
corn into pork, but how shall the corr
be fed to the greatest advantageP Shall
it be fed whole, or ground, or cooked2
Experiments have been made when ev-
erything has been equalized to show
the comparative value of corn fed raw
and cooked, whole and ground and In
one case the result was that five bushels
of whole corn made forty-seven and
threc-fourths pounds Of pork: five bush
els ground Cless toll), wet with water,
made ffty-eight and one half pounds
and the same amount of meal boiled
and fed cold made eighty-three and one
half pounds. In the first case the
amount of the corn fed eaualed the
value of the pork when il wa fattened,
and in the last the pork equaled the
amount of corn fed and gave a profit of
one dollar a bushel in addition. ANY
n can see that the profit here came
from the boiling of the meal and that
if, feeding the whole raw, grain would
give O profit as it usually does, this
would be greatly increased by cooking.
In another experiment ten bushels Of
corn on the cob fed on the ground made
twenty-nine and one-half pounds OF pork.
The same amount shelled and c~oarsely
ground and cooked made sixtv-four
pounds. These facts are given officially
and can be relied on, and the results here
stated should be considered and remem.
bered, and their instruction applied.
experiment was tried under diff
ferent circumstances from those men,
toned above, but a like result was Sc
cured. The raw corr fed whole gave a
return Of $1.0S per bushel, the cooked
meal that Of s 1.65 per buHhel.
The results, like The above, of expert.
ments might be given TO almost any ex-
tent, but enough has been said 10 chow
the direction in which profit lies for the
farmer if he will take It.
The machinery for cooking for stock il
and the work OF doing it ID light.
. little preparation in advance made at
odd spells will make IL convenient %
cook the daily rRtions Cor stock as ii il
needed. We have done this ourselves
no particular hindranoe 20 our other
work, and have been abundantly satisfied
results. II one would feed his
grain TO the greatest profit, no doubt il
should DO done in this way.-Ohto
Farmer.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-09-30
Hereditary Mania for sr;o;de

In his remarkable work, Mind and
Body, DIR. Maudsley gives many curious
instances of hereditary mania exhibits
ing itself in various ways, but we do
not remember such a case of hereditary
mania for suicide as that lately men.
toned by the Paris Evenement. A few
weeks ago some bostmen on the Seine
discovered in the water the body of n
man, whose pockets were full oil peb.
bles, and who appeared to have been in
the water several days. He proved 10
be d M. jules Delmas, who was regarded
o. very happy III his domestic and other
relations. "A few evenings before. he
and his wife had gone out shopping on
the Boulevard BatiEnofler. and were on
their way home when, as though struck
by q sudden thought, Delmas ssia,,.
"Oh, look here, / have somewhere to
so, and It's q long way, 80 there is no
good in your coming with me you can
go home /" and left her. It grew late.
still he did not return, md she became
extremely anxious. The following
morning a note arrived from him. She
seized it and read "Forgive me. nv
poor Margaret. / am going TO cauee You
one nor vexation, but as all events Il
will be the last. / 70 TO reioin nav
and mother" The father was
killed by throwing himself from an
omnibus the mother by throwing her.
self from q window thssisaer snHocRted
herself.