davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
The Markets.

EALTIhOhsB may zo.-NlrRln1a skies, cOQgOli-
dstod, 81; Virginia skies, old s2 West Visinias, Ii;
noTth Car9isa SKIES old, %; do, now, Is do, spe
BALIIMeRE, May 2O-Cotton heavy and Quiet
low middliDgs, Is. Flour duh and uncha-
49,: 900. aga unchanged, Corn strong aud
snoy ant-white southern, 5000; yellow southsrn,
g; mixed western quiet; cd, as@s; new, 81.
MIXED, sl %; white, s6S7: Bye i.m and scarce,
nn weIntsS SsSl 5 N Hay ntmmMsrylaad AID
an advancing tendency. Mess pork scarce and
firm, lS.00 Bulk meats-shouders, 6A6l7 clear RIB
sides, ,sss 90. Bscon-shoulders, ~; clear rib
ard scarce, lok@u Western butter--oho,ce, so@
81; fair to good, B@2s. @. zee unchanged. Whisky
Small sales at s9@I 90 Sugar arm and unchanged.
and steady. Corn quiet.
INV YoRK, May ~ Stocks dull Money, g.
Gold l2s. Excl anse, long, Iss; short, 4SIl. Gov
Low on. MAJ 10. 1870 p. m.-Bonds Of 1857, looX
lo40s lo4l4i new fyes, lO4; New York Csntrsl, Ss
LONDON. May % 80 .. m.-The rate Of discount
In oIen market for three ,nths' blk Is 39l6 DEL
cent which IL 7-l6 below the Bank Of England rate
Paris patches quote rentes at 50 francs SIX cen
times
LoNDoS, MAY 10; $50 >. m;-Ihe amount Of bull
day e 1s2 SO Gsnsois Tor mensy s3s GO; for &C
rentes at o. harcs, ~ confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
Piles.
Dyspepsia.

VEeETINs has restored Thousands - ll,h who
have been lOIs and painful sufferers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
Office hours from s a. no. to G %. 10.

Office hours from q. m. to p. N.
Fee, 81 per visit.
Press of business at the Office precludes visit
ing patients at residences except after o. m
Established in Washington 1861.
BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS for Fishing Parties
and Boat Clubs, at HolIander Rros SIas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
Catarrh.

Fer this Complaint the enly substsntis al beosd,
the great blood purifier, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

Reason should teach US that q blotchy r,ush on
plmpled skin depends entirely upsn AZ inTern a
csnss, sho DO outward application can ever cure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
NOTICE. NOTICEn NOTICEW

pkI GOODS are still seline at low rates a.
BAATERS, 1920 Penusylvania avense Mohsirs
and Arecss eheaper than ever. Dress Goods, PiQues
Tsncoes CT cap. Bed Spreads, Towels, NJ pkins and
liable Linen at bargains. Hosiery, Ladies' aud
Notions ut low figures snaatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
TMMENSE REDUCTION!

BRO0H8AD & Co
Are Row opening an entire stsck OF DRY
SOODe, Just purchased in Bew York BY Mr. Brod.
head, 1t W onderfully low prices.
hoods In grs ct variety and OF the best style,
ana fabrics, from l2xc. ap 10 81 50 per yard
Lyons HIack silks, $50, 81 Is, 81 50. 81 rs, 81,
rulns market prices, and Of the best makes and
Black Alpaca, no. single width, dsuble Width
Sic and up. ~
Wamsntta ~ Bleached Oetton, lsc
Beautiful Ties for Ladies, 25o aud up
Elegant Paris kids, &c. and up
Bargains In Oorsets.
Ladies One Button OOlored Kids, $50.
Lsnsdale Cambria nc. and other Bleachsd and Un
bkached Oottons 7c and upwards. Good low price.
Prints 6hc Splendid style fast-oolored Prints onl,
I9c. Al Linen Towels. 81 per dozen and up
goods are very cheap Parssols In great variety,
very low. Goats and CLARK spool Cotton, &C., and
the best makes and styles selected with great care
bosght anc solo cheap, and will do purchasers good
BhODaAAD CO.,
marA-m l2Os u streets. bet. Ethisnd 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

We g ETINE
S c IL o + L L 4 a.,
serefuleus Humor.
ysskrIsH viii eradicate from the system every
rnAnently cured thousands IN Boston and vicinl.,
Who had been lons and painful sufferers
Cancer, Caneerous Huner.
, The marvellous effect Of vrsr.rxr IN c.. a,
Osneer sne Ca ceroas n NOR chall nges the moe
SbSm az. nrr,S OF Ne medical iaea y m.n OF
Csnker.
a. x,sErIsl b. never failed to cure the nost IN
hersurial Diseases.
The yEsrrINK meets With wonderful success fl
tn cure Ct this class Of diseases.
Pain In the Bones.
In tbi. complaint the yfeErrSs 4. the s,.., -.,,.
edy: as 1t removes from ths ,,stem the prcdnoias
SALE Rheum.
II tier, Salt Ravum, scaId Head, &C, will car.
taiGy yield 10 toe great slersIise eieois Of Vs.S
Erysipelas.
yFeErIsE hss never failed to cure the most in.
veteTate case Il kry sipeiaB.
Pimples and Hum0rs on the Face.
pimpled skin depends entirely up.n 40 iaistn.l
eau esess s,d no outward .pplioation ever cure
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sores
Are caused by an impure state Of the blood. Clea..
the LOO thorooshy with VssETIsE, aud these
Catarrh.
Fer this complaint the enIy substantial bess<h,
car car DC Of slbtd through the b.ooi. yKsErIsI IL
Constipation.
YFGETISF does not act as = cathartic 20 deAil,ta,s
The bowels but clea1ses all the organs, euabIIn0
each to perform the functions devolViHg IN thsm
Piles.
yEeEIISs has restored Thousand. 10 he il.h who
have been lOIs and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia.
HNEGETINs is taken regularly, according 20 d.
rections, certain and speedy care will f1lIev its
use. w.
Faintness at the stomach.
NEGETINE IL not stimulating bitters which err.
aies fictitious appetite, but q gentle tonic which
assists nature TO restore the stomach to healthy
actien.
z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
wall street Today.

SEw YORK, May 21-The Posts no ancial article
saws: The stock market opened "a to a higher IA an
yesterdays closing, and declined during the first
hall hour to "a after hich there was an adj gaace
or - TO j per cent, which culmin ated about noon
since which the advance has been nearly lost
government bonds firm at 1a% advance
souIhern state bonds at the board were firm, viii n
sales confined To Tennessees. All sales of gold have
been ll3s Gllz4. On gold loaas the rates were ts
Tor carrying. Foreign exchange is quiet and
steady, prime banker sterling selling at 47,<1l S3
and 4S1s@49l. Nancy continues easy at 3CIi fur
call loans, some balances being left as low as
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

TEE LAST STONE OF the south front of the new
state Department building was fitted into It's
pace at about half past 5 O'Clock Monday
AFTERNOON, amid the cheering o. the scrkmen,
Keak Of the building, where IL still fiies. The
progress Of the work has been very rapid, under
the active and intelligent supervision OF Fore
man Dewdney and his able corps OF assistants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
Tumors, Ulcers or Old Sore.

Are esused by IN impure Of the blood Cleau..
Complaints will dis ppear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

PONDS EXTRACT Is for sale at Wholesale by
Chas. Stott & Co., $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
and by druggists everywhele. tw,t,tf.
To GET Rid Of the Chills Immediately, take
Dooley's Agua Powders. TLey cure perms-
nently. co
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE sales of1s12
were s219, $50. l,I2-s,wtf
THE COMMUNITY st large appreciate the use
fulness OF Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
Erysipelas.
Pimples and Humors on the Face,

vFeETISE hss never failed TO cure the most in
yeteTaie case II kry sipelaB. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

DESERVES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have
been made for some time past by the teacher
and pupils OF the girls school on 9Th street
near r, OF the insults offered them by a young
man, who has been in the habit of Ioahng about
that neigh horhOOd and making an exposure of
himself. The case was assigned TO Officer H.
l. AtchisoD. on special duty, and yesterday he
caught the fellow, who is well known in police
circles % Sam kendig. He was arraigned in
the Police Court this morning on the charge OF
Fagrancy ard sent down for ninety days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

Bishop Pinckney administered the sacrament
Of confirmation at O'Clock last evening, to
eigteen persons, at st. Paurs Episcopal Church
on sd street, near the Circle. The Rev. Drs.
Elliot and Harold and the the Rev. Mr.. Harris,
With the rector, Rev. Augustus jackson, and
the robed choir, preceded the bishop, singing
the professional hymn. Evening prayer having
been said, the bishop preached . forcible SER
mon from st. John, xvi, SO. The bishop suose-
quently administered the rite OF CONFIRM alton to
the candidates. The entire ceremony was very
impressive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED FCGIrIvR FROM
JUsTICR.-Henry Washington (colored) was ar
IL ed this morning by Detective Coomes while
IN the act of eDlisting on board the receiving
ship IN the navy yard. He ia charged with OBJ
tanning $50 from a Mrs. Frances Hops in Bal
umore some weeks since. He Is held to be re-
turned to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20
SALE Rheum.

tier, Salt Rhrum, Scald Head, &C. will o.,
TINE. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

- RsAL E EsTAT e. TRA~sfaAs.-Marg. McNa
sas mara ", ~ mary rrssy, part lots and 8, square
20 sio, ~B. Kelly and wife to Isabella w.
--esefd, lots and 10, square 9i2, 81, 0O0i Henry
Beall's addition to Georgetown, 1854 90; Michael
Hoover and wife to Rich. w. SPARE. lot b, sub
division square PSI, 600; Henry 8. Davis to
property, s4I5; Ann @. Carroll ct al. to Patrick
Dan-.r ar, lots "a and IS, subdivision square $50,
s39i.99; Ann @. Carroll ct al. to Patrick Dana.
ID. Tan ct Al. to sarah 8 Herbert' part lot s.
square &29, $3.50; VIM. II. Wheeler, executor,
&c, to James O'Hagan. part lot s, In square
James A. Brown ct al, part lot 6, square $50,
81; VIM. A. Gordon. jr., trustee, to j. Holds
worth Gordon. lot 46. Holmead's addition to
Georgetown, 81; Burr X. Tracy and wife to
Garrett Barry, jr., lot SO, subdivision square
623, e $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

TIE WoRKISGNHN-The Paperhanyers, A.
ISOLATION have elected the following off GERS for
the current year: J. II. Shsekelford, president:
John Bright, vice president; G.. b. Shaw, sec
Rotary, and p. Pennington, treasurer.
Yesterday 10 union bricklayers were working
eIght hours per day ana 3 were working ten
hours There are usually about $50 bricklayers
employed here during the season, bat owing 70
ire oaekwardness OF improvements not more
than half that number have got to work ana
some few have gone away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-05-20

In this complaint the We ErISs IL the grea; -en.
canse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

The applicant must either make onth as
heretofore, before the CLERK OF the Grcnit
Court OF Inc county Where he Is engaged in
business "a 'ue amount OF goods kept on
manu- a. ','e se''sVu u sag VI t,'e
3"'l "'aY W Gu ~ q re OF tAe
'' ~ rsis''n ny Ieehses
'PPies ,3 'ii 'ten' u .ne in',er course
oe iuR .V',', ~ oe ueeniea
sui'o'e n' oAip =, Y, VIII l.ie ac'
o,. y~5o"e'g o14n9' 70 @R
~ .NiS 70, iioi4 pe,Gre me sun
sIi."g', - .ue g'''e oi Tue o'h'e OF
ma! ''''u' :" 'Au ior s"iu so"h,5 Petsohaiiy
t',.''''', anu 1ee!afeu ttal ne
~ - .'"rei i''e"SVt unueF
w., - ~ -, o session,
No " w 800 " tus Ni1cult ooafl ioF
- - ",' .i''1Os o.''n ,hat me
a,'I I',,a ~, 49,, epoas -enerally htpt
I :, a,,aaI - ~ t''' = ~ !" iieh
~ - - '.'Se - - par !neIShtP') at
lug r. la. ,5, =, 91'e (or . we aPPii
Ma, t 't,'s 80 y sun race
Inv ~ = w siocS % Rnous whlcn
netl py,.ead Q 'NS'i) uo'' no' tof WIN
"'' 49, 49, - I. -
H. 7,i,,i....;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint.

gsS- II is but little more than a quarter of
century since the art of mixing paint was
confined almost exclusively to a few, compar-
atively speaking. Now, however, through
the ingenuity of BRADLEY, a practical pant
er. as well as a Chemist we are not only ena-
bled to apply the paint, if we desire, but can
see the shades in advance BEAUTIFUL
SAMPLE CARD being furnished GRATIS,
with the different shades or tn,s numbered.
Not having used the Enamel Paint our
selves, we cannot, of course, speak from ex-
perience, but we have not a doubt it is all
that is claimed for it--BEAuTY, DURABLE
lTY and EC0NOMY-and must evidently in
a short space of time supersede the Old Style
Paint. AS an evidence of the great worth of
the ENAMEL PAINT, we most respectfully
request ALL of our readers to carefully read
the excellent testimonials Of Mr.. C. P. Knight,
the Sole General Igent, on the third page of
our paper. jan l6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

ANOTHER Coal Oh NIcTM--0n Saturday
morning, about o clock. a eolo-ed girl about
eight years old, named Pauline Nichols, liv-
ing with her parents on McElderry street ex-
tended, died from the effects of injuries receiv-
ed from being terribly burned by igniting coal
oil. On Friday afternoon the girl was engag-
ed in kindling fire in stove, and to acceler-
ale the matter, so many Others have done
before her, foolishly poured quantity of coal
oil from can upon the kindling wood. The
blaze Instantly reaching the can, the oil within
il took fire aud the vessel exploded with a loud
report the burning fluid being thrown over
the person Of the victim. Her clothing was
soon in flames, and she ran screaming from
the room. Articles of wearing apparel were
thrown around her, and the FIRE was soon ex-
tinguished, hut not until the girl was shock
ingly burned about the face, neck, arms and
breast She fingered on 10 great agony until
Saturday morning, when death ensued -Bah
-5meric.R, son at.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

MARYLAND LEGIsiATURE.-A animated and
rather excited discussion took place in the Ma
ryand Senate on Saturday last, between Sen
tors Earle and Fields, on the occasion of the
reception Of letter from Comptroller Wool
ford, asking favorable consideration OF the
Revenue Bill from the farther consideration
OF which the Senate Commute asked to be dis
charged, and the whole matter deferred until
the next session of the Legislature. The Comp
troller urged the passage of the bin on the
ground that great labor bad been expended in
its preparation, and because he had based his
calculation for receipts into the Treasury 10
meet the expenses Of the State Government,
believing the bill would pass. In the event Of
its failure in the Senate, as The bill had passed
the House. an extra session might become ne
eessary TO provide for the wants of the State
Government. On the other hand, il was con-
tended that the session was near its close, and
the Committee had not time TO examine the de-
tails Of The bill. Senator Earle said the Comp
troller knew there would be no restitution in
the State Treasury. According to his own
showing there is due the treasury from col
lectors, sheriffs and clerks, over $500 600,
and with proper care and energy much Of ii
could be collected Mr.. Earle spoke rather Sc
verelv, points Of order being made, and OBJ
lection 10 the Senator's proceeding.
In the Senate, or Tuesday, Senator Earle
made personal explanation o. his remarks
on Saturday in connection with the comptrol-
Ter and revenue bill. He disclaimed any in
tention to impute improper acts or motives to
Senator Fields and made ample apology for
words uttered in the heat Of debate; which
Mr.. Fields accepted, at the same time saving
he was confident the Senator from Queen
Anne's did not intend to charge him with inn
proper conduct or impugn his motives Mr..
Earle then referred to conversations with the
comptroller in 1872, and said in conclusion,
al withdraw what | said Of the comptroller,
ia the discussion on Saturday.
a message was then sent TO the House for
the return of the revenue bill for further con-
sideration, and the bill was recommitted to
the committee on finance.
The House has passed the bill amending the
charter Of the Savings Institution of Sandy
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
Sherif's License Notice.
TO MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND
OTHERS.

A LLPERsONS and Bodies Corporate or
"A Polite. in Montgomery county, who are
Of shall De exercising or pursuing any bust
ness or shall be doing any act or Thing, or
shall be in the occupation Of any house or
place for lhe purpose for which a license is
made necessary by the laws Of Maryland, are
ne srme
On or Before the lst day of May, 1874,
lplel the penalties prescribed BY said laws
for Ne intfhction thereof
fh0se interested are notified of the follow
ing requirements OF the License Law
Trfey License. The amount TO be paid
By takers Tor license tthe amonnl OF stock at
tile ~ pcipal season Of sale to be given under
OATH is as follows II the applicants stock
n trade does nOt exceed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

The CIRCUIT CoURT is still in session. From
Monday until Wednesday evening the Court
was engaged in the trial of cause which ex-
cited much interest. This was suit brought
by DR.. J. S. Martin against the Union Turnpike
Company of Montgomery county for the loss
of a horse owing to negligence on the part of
the Directors of the Turnpike Company. Some
eighteen months ago DR.. Martin in company
with his daughter, were riding along the road
when the animal Runaway and in its flight ran
against some obstruction on the side of the
road receiving injuries from which il died
The Doctor brought suit 10 recover the value
of the horse which he placed at $500. The
line of defense set up by the counsel for the
Company was that the horse had become un-
manageable while being driven by the Doctor
and that ii died from injuries received from
other causes, and not from running against the
distractions on the roadside. On this point
instruction from the Court was asked, who
stated that if the jury were satisfied that the
horse had become unmanageable and sustain
ed the injuries from other causes than the one
mentioned, then the jury must find for the de-
PENDANTS. Other instructions were asked, but
they need not now be referred to. After ar
gumert by counsel, who displayed their usual
ingenuity in making theirs appear the better
cause, the case was given to the jury on We'd
nesday evening, who, after elaboration, rem
dered verdict for the plaintiff, and assessed
his damages at $2l9 SO.
Counsel for the plaintiff, George Peter and
Ii. W. Talbot Esqs., for the defendants,
Messrs Bouic & Anderson and Charles Albert,
Esquire.
While on this subject we may as well add
that 10 prevent a recurrence of such harrass-
ing suits it would be well enough for Turn
pike Directors and County Commissioners to
examine little more closely into the law aud
10 learn that they are responsible for all dam
ages sustained by negligence in management
of roads on the part Of either of them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
DEATHS

DIrp,-In Baltimofe, March nth, 1874,
SALLIE f., beloved wife of D. Il. Bouic,
Esq, aged % years.
This amiable lady deserves more than sim
pie announcement of her death, for she was
indeed and truly amable in the eyes of all
who knew her with any degree of intimacy;
and more than ordinary grief hangs over our
hearts AS we call to mind her illness-her suf-
ferings--her untmelv end.
Not alone in the happy home she brighten
ed and gladdened-not alone among the citi-
zens, friendsand relatt es of the town in which
she resided, where all who knew her owned
her charms-but 10 distant friends does this
sad event bring heavy grief.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

SURPRISING THE PRAYING BANDS IN CiNoiN
MATT. The movement of the crusaders in Gin
cinnati upon the favoritc tipping place OF the
Chamber of Commerce precipitaed their doom.
The mayor, on the complaint of sundry citi-
zens, issued his proclamation forbiddng street
PRAYING aud other street blockadiug contri-
vances and the women do not us yet know
what to do about it. To make the matter
worse for them an immense meeting of all
classes Of citizens, al which 2, 500 people were
present, was held in Exposition Hall, in that
city, Saturday night, at which speeches were
made by Judge Whitman, Judge Taft, and
Others in behalf of the license law. resolu-
ton was adopted that judeious license law
met the wants of the times, and was the best
solution of the liqnor traffic question. The
women's movement was spoken of respectfully
though condemned by implication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03
L HE SENTINE Ell
ROCKVILLE MID


THE INFLATIoNisTs AGAIN TaIUMPHANr. The
Washington correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun of the 30th says, 'The innaiionists gain
ed another substantial triumph in the Senate
this afternoon in the striking cut Of the second
section of the new finance bill. This was the
"specie resumption" section, and its excision
is a notice on the part Of the imitation MAORI
~ that they do not propose TO allow any
movement looking 10 the carrying cut of the
solemn pledge Of the government made five
years ago. 1t is accepted as such in Wall
street, and the gold gamblers are in great glee.
The next movement of the infationists was
to offer an amendment 10 strike cut the fourth
section, providing for the graudal retirement
Of the greenbacks. No vote was taken on
this. The occupant of the chair, Mr.. Carpen-
ter, made some extraordinary rulings to-day,
reversing, az was said by Mr.. Hamlin, the
ablest and most experienced parlamentarian
of the body, The practice Of the Senate for
thirty years. Whether intended or not, the
practical effect Of the ruling was to give very
material advantage to the imitation side"
y" t'"i nun an the lhuicatioHs, tnere Will
be another heavy issue of greenbacks to the
great qualification Of the spectators in gold
The resumption Of specie payments need not
be looked for as long the circulation Of green
backs is kept up TO or over the demand for
the purposes Of trade. And then with an in
fnted currency win come another era Of spec
nlation aud high prices, to result in another
panic and shrinkage of values.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

The CESTENNIAL.-Afterbe being snubbed by
Congress in the matter of an appropriation,
the people of Philadelphia have gone to work
and are determined to have centennial of
their own and pay for it themselves There
will not be so much stealing then, for ii Con-
gress had appropriated few millions, several
small fortunes would have been carved out of
it, and the whole affair would have been
miserable failure. There is nothing more true
than that people are liberal with that which is
net their own.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1874-04-03

BURIED ALIyE.-A very sad story comes to
us from the little town of Chapmanville. Pm
1t appears that about two weeks ago a woman
named Martha Coggswell, wife Of Andrew
Coggswell, a drover, died, as was surpassed
in that village, and was buried. Her busband
was absent at the time, however. The rest of
this melancholy incident is thus told: The
husbands first knowledge of his wife's death
was one day last week when he returned
home. Almost wild with grief, he insisted ON
her body being exhumed, so that he could see
the remains. This was DONE and the coffin
was opened in the presence of several friends
To the unutterable horror of all, the body had
changed its position in the coffin, showing thar
Mrs. Cogeswell had been buried while in n
trance. The body was lying on its face. Evil
dence Of a fearful struggle made by the unfor
tunaie woman when she recovered conscious
ness in the coffin were visible The flesh was
torn from one shoulder and the shrond was
covered with blood. When Mr.. Coggswell saw
what terrible fate bis wife had met, he fell
senseless across the coffin, and has been a raw
ing maniac ever since Cumberland Aheqaaiaa
Somehow or other We don't feel a bit bad
over the New Hampshire election this year.