davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-07-02
Sew York Dry Goods EEarkst.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Business was
rathe more active with commission houses,
and some fair sales we've made to jObbers,
who have completed their stocks. Cotton
goods are unchanged in prices. Sprague's
fancy prints and shirtings are well reduced
by agents to &c less rate discount and met
with very large sales. Kentucky jeans are
more active and cassimeres in fair demand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

VIII Re found 20 possess those qualities necessary
{, the total eraiicarion q al bilious attacks
r-rmpi - starr the >ecrrfIou- Of the lser. and
give healthy tone 20 The entire sy-tern. Indeed
if j. no culinary discovery IN medical science q
have in,cItet srenedy ior these sflbh0rn com.
plants which develop al The results Trndgced bl
b. r. tufore free use - caomei. mineral justly
dreaded by rusnkind. and Acknowledge 70 BE- de-
sirurfiye in the extreme % the human system
Thar III properties Of certain v,c,iable- comprise
Oh the vrfu-- oiesofnei without IT, iui uroa- q n
dtucies 2 now an admitted fact rendered indi-
putahr by -cIe ntilc reese. ches. and those Who
use fhr Mandrake Pills vii ~ fully satisfied thai
the beet mel cinss are those provided by nature n
tn common herb. and roots ~ the fciGs
These pills open the bowels and correct al hfl.
1w- cefxur~ri.us without -nii walton or any ~ the
tu ufious Effects ~ cal1mel or other pui.on-
The ~ecfcinu - bile j. IFuinptet hy these uiii. A.
viii he by the altered e., Dr ~ The stools and
di-auFeari-s ~ the sail0N completion and cleans
irE "a The tongue
Ample directions for use accoupany each box Of
pills.
Prepared only BY IT. scheuck Son. A. their
principal oilce. cOrrer sixth sud Arch streets
Gndfo- sait b. al dTusgi.ts and deal.
ers- Price - cents per boz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

A patient hasa dun. heavy feeling about
the head. with a dizzy. whirling sensation
when rising up suddenly, a bad taste in the
mouth, with foul BREATH feeling like load
on the stomach after eating, with a faint,
sll-gone sensation al The pit ~ the stomach
that food viii not satisfy. pains about the
side. back or shoulder, hands and feet some
times cold and clam NV. altc ruaiinC with hot
Pushes. sour eructatiuns from the stomach.
eyes tinged with yellow, blood thick and
siaguani, with cosfiye bowels, and all at
iendAni symptoms. One doctor examines
the case and calls IL liver complaint, another
kidney disease. another dyspepsia, and still
another impuriy 81 the blood. Now the
fact j. an ~ these doctors are right and they
are All wrong. because such patients have
all II these diseases combined, and the
reason such diseases are not cured Il because
the custom D. 20 treat one Of the diseases at
a time. While one u being cured the other
gets worse. We should treat the disease
with remedy that viii act upon all az the
same time. The SH.KER ExTRAcT OF Roors
mot a patent mediLinel Is 20 made by the
shakers a. 10 caectually ~ move all Of these
distressing symptoms. Sold hy A =. White,
3lg Pearl street, \. Y. Agents wanted.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Met His obligations.

The Troy O.. l.) Times relates the
following Of the Hon. Chaunccy |. Fil-
ley. formerly Of that city. and now Post
master Of II. Louis; Engaged in the
mining business was a friend. who had
plenty Of enterprise aud but little mon
cy. Filley had unbounded confidence
in him, and when the friend wanted an
indorser for his note. Mr.. Fillcy became
his surety, whenever requested, without
keeping any record of the amount OF
money he was holden for. Eventually
the mining friend failed, and these notes
were presented TO Mr. iilley for paw
ment. OF course his surprise was great.
but the fact gave him no anxiety. for he
did not think the Endorsements would
amount TO over $4,000. and he could
easily pay that from hi~ ample fortune.
One hundred thousand dollars Of notes
were soon presented, and promptly
paid, but they did not stop coming un-
Ill they amounted 10 Sg9o,o0O. To pay
this would make Mr.. Fillcya bankrupt.
In fact he had not the means to pay the
entire claim, and he saw no way out Of
his dilemma al first but 10 20 into bank
ruptcy. and this hc decided To do. Pride
restrained him, however. lie had n
business reputation second 10 that Of no
one in ~. Louis, and. after mature de-
liberation, hc decided that he would ask
for chance to pay his full indebted
ness. He told his creditors that he could
make more out Of his property than II
il was disposed of at auction. and lac
was given an opportunity 10 prove his
assertion. He paid S50O, 900 down. and
resumed business with renewed yigor
and energy, and to-day the full amount,
nearly -1,00o,o0O, lost by over-confi-
dencc in a friend. has been paid. with
the exception ~ about $50. 600. and
MIR. Finley is ahundanily able 10 pay
that The result shows what indomita-
bic energy, pluck, and perseverance can
do when employed IN the right dircc-
tom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

grape root needs 10 be warm and dry,
but this deep well in the clay encourag-
ing the collection Of water from all
around ii has just the contrary effect.
The roots are damp and cool and not
warm and dry.
Indeed, il is only Of late years, when
people have gwen mp this expensive
foolery, that grape culture has become
a tolerable success Under the Oldplan
we had failure after failure and we came
10 belieyethat only those varieties which
we're little removed from the wild fox
or frost grages could be grown. but now
we have the finer kinds getting quite
common. As soon a we gave up this
deep-trenching nonsense grape culture
real grape cuture-took a fresh start,
and this real culture consists in little
more than planning a vine in good earth,
as We would any ordinary tree, and see
that il does not suffer for want Of food.
This sgood grape culture ina nutshell
-GcymastOicn I,i.Jraph-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
What is Good Grape Culture.

A friend joyfully told Us a few days
ago Of his anticipaiions in the grape
way. lie had bought little place in the
vicinity. and had made up his mind 20
have things right. His maxim was that
what was worth doing at all was worth
doing well. and he meant 20 do il. lie
had dug out the dirt three feet deep into
the clay, and had filled IL in with light.
rich compost through which the roots
might push their way in ease and COM
fort. and live on the fat OF the land. lie
had done his work well.
II is strange that such a course As this
should ever have been recommended by
horticultural writers, bat il Is fact that
they have. Grapes are now 40 easily
and ohcaply grnwn-fruii often five
cents pound-that we had well-niEh
forgotten that this was the standard adj
vice 81 the books years ago. But our
friend produced il in black and white
from the pages which he had hosen as
an authority, and then we knew how 1t
was in the olden time.
Now, our readers at least would know
that instead Of such proceeding as this
being an evidence OF doing il well for
the grape, il ], simply an act II folly.
not only toward ones pocket. hut a. an
act II libcrality 10 the vine itself The
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

q WKANTeu ME c0r4 tftnu 0f D m1lity
How many wrcichcd homes IN our land :
How. many hcari.broken invaiidsl Life with
many signiflc, o mere oncrous existence
An are subject 10 disease, but when health
T. removed tie hvlc is nearly gone out
Sickness j. usually incurred through expo
sure or cartisssntss- Especially j. thi- true
with those diseases peculiar o. women
through her own imVrutcnrc and folly she
j. made % drag OUT "A miserable existence
4 source ~ annoyance and anxiety tO her
friends. and ANYTHING hEt comfort and
pleasure 10 herself Expos urc o. the cold At
times when she should be- most prudent, and
oycrtANinz beer body with laborious employ
meut- are both fruitful cauScs Of many "
The % Aiafi,s from which she suffers Grad
uaily the bloom leave. her checks. Aer iiu.
grow a-Ar white, her yiyarify departs. she
continually experience feeding - wetri
ness and general lsuguur, and altog
presents q Ehusiiv Appearance. What dsr-
.he need, should she take some stimulat-
Ing drug, which will Tor the time ~ ke her
f,f tttsr." 0r does her entire system de-
manL rtpaTzfiun, She requires -umttlIuE
which not only Will restore 10 health the q m
tasDl organs hui Nlll tone and iuFiguri te
he system. Dr. Picrrc's Fagoriie Pres rip
ton will do this. II imparts strength 70 the
diseased parts. brings back The glow II
health ave t-ior,s comfort where previous
II there was only suffering.
Every invalid lads should send Tor The
Peoples Common ~e.sl Medical Adviser.
consideration 10 those diseases peculiar 10
Women IL viii hc sent post paid. % any
address, Tor $50. Address K. v. Pierre.
" d. Words Dispcnsary. Buffalo. y
Y. Agents wanted ~ sell this valuable
work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Weather Strip

For doors Ant p7nloy- AGENTS wanted lakes q
fr.r sight eash business l1fgr rrrfs 10 capita
Iesris-. send Tor s1Ilp'es. J. Ioarle & CO. 81 PUB
llt Ia i4rc. A. .eg eiaal. OHIO. Territory far sac
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

THE WHAT i IT--SOrlething new. Sells AZ
l sight. Big induce ulents % Agents. samples -
cents and stamp. Agents wanted. send Tor Cafa-
loU4-. L. :. SPECIALITY Co. z Fulton - Boston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31

The Rev Moody admits that it
takes four times as long 10 convert a
man who has money out al usurious in
terest a. 10 does cultured gentleman
who goes home rs the allies u avoid his
butcher
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-31
Home Cook Book.

YDROH ABT.N ~ Ct,,ik Book las met with a. great
1 succf-s a. tie HuNN'' COOK Efnk. 40 ctr-
ariy merits Ca The recipes all come from iaie- =
reputation a. houses rtptIs and vel known ~ wu-
men 81 nr atrca aud INDICTMENT. Name a. attached o.
each recipe Tie firlfh Thousand is now rrsiif.
having h.,f thoroughly revised IS Committee 90
practical huusskssrcrs. The additions sDi Improve
nituf. make fh hrtk ft m.t-- valuable ln1 ELEGANT
work ~ tilc Sind sNfant. TIE hfHk cl.n-isis " i'
Fa4nrlit Eteit.s fsr making BREAD. Biscuits. Cakes
~ a'i kinds. Preserve. tUtAiur ~ Meals. fsNrtf
Fi.l ETC.. fhf Preparation "a TEA. tofit and lslp-
lafr Also Fesi flr filr sick. Graham Bread. fAri-
IA ifi suf ufi M SOB cfs 80 lutFrt,t and ~ value %
t finu.ekeerCr OF addition y i ns fiuri ~ article
~ finnsessfiae Hints 0n Tnte ffiIueiit. liils W.
Fare f1r DINNER. ~rrTrrs, Tea faftlis =. Iuucift-
Aiiuwaucf uf ~uppilcs iHr fmferiA'nm~nis. w a-h-
.lsr FurrFe4 Franuruffa Dinners. ETC. y. fk.h.
" AGGuN ER. Publisher. ChicAen sold q haok-
stores. ard fhicaea Home for frisniiNss. Fut ~
Try ws lie iff Ui.cuuni % The irAic. Matti 90
receipt u Prise. sl.r-
, 1875-05-14

Special Correspondence u Tia Chicago Tribune.
Ell rAso, H., May lo.-Aga!n tho spelllats OF the
Dsptt1t aud Presbyterian Buuday-sehoos met In i'm
lnurtl combat last Friday night. TIL. tus The per-
centage OF misspsllsd words wss III favor Of tho
prcsbytesIsas but the prize again fell into te hands
Of baptist lady, Mrs. Hoagland, the same who caF-
rlsd on ths palm before. Mrs. o.Brien wAs nude
happy by receiving = spclling-boof, In reward for
missing the nfst word. The slaughter Of the tnuo-
ceuts fearful 108 words belag maspelsd out Of
500. aoma Of Prof. Lakins "s easy woris "swept away
wlole ptatoons and half the c1ss Wa carried Gu by
"AuthEopophAgi.n
TAls city nf contrslctions-hay many churches,
and more eaouns most excellent scooe, aud Mini
horlesa children going to tbs bal on the atEseta
having tho landsonest xotnen aud tbs ugllaat meA-
can boaat public library that would do honor 10 .
pAcs ten times - largo. It IN managed excuatEely
by the ladies' incraaslDg tho number Of it, volumes
rapidly, anil It's popularity with dur best citiEcns IL
highly complimentary to thu literary taste OF tbs TX
ocuelve coMittes. Tha officers for the ensuing year
sros MEs. shur. IFesilent; Mrs. HoaB'.ndt Fico-
presiaont; Mrs. 0'llsen, Secretary; MrG. Mckinney,
Treasurer and Mrp. Young, Mrs. Lmuo, and Mrs,
Crawford, Executive ConniItaes.
Tho Wooltord County Medic,t 8oeiRty met lero a
few days ago. The axerciHea closed with very etl0
aud inisfeatiNg lecture Medical EthtcA by Prof.
Na.lforl, of Eugska College.
Tho weathes Il watIn aud ahomory. Tho grasS and
smn!i grain growing hlcly, though fully 20 per
ctut the oats frozen nus and h14 To bn
Farmars are ye1y bury planting corn. ExTxHYoRR.
, 1875-05-14
INTERESTING LAWSUIT,
vIAT - LIsKe-A FORTUNE DErExDxNr uroN 4

nnE4Tu,
1pselaI Correspondence ~ TAs GAtaass 7ttSsrs
WILMINGTON, Del. May lo.-A singular znd inter
esas lsusu!t wss decided In tho Courts ot Kens, At
Dover, taat week. 1t turned upon nlrrow aud vary
delcats physiological qutaon, which, briefly statsd
WIZ "What Is Met" In fuller terms, thu question
wss whether baby, which, vs minutes after deliver
ance, certainly dead, alive AZ 10 have
bga sItsenee making It capaba al becoming ths heif
V property, aud 10 Of trsnInittnR It. We havo all
rad Of tls curious tn tbs lAwbooks wbers ths
question arose. which of twin children the frat
born and hoir but thta vhio squauy delicats H.
sue, Involved also Psychological point upon which
stsn "sxpest" medical professors might aud did
differ,
Tia history Of tbs esss VA This. Harry atout,
povst hwysE. dying son,s tau yeAra ago. left con-
ddsEsba ssAsS To s divided amongst his thrss chill
aseo,-s daughter and two aous Tho dAughtas mar
Ftsd Presbyterian mlniser tho ney. Henry L. Hsl.
nd 1tsr married lie Of year aud half, died In
senhnameus vith hsr hEss child, which, Itself wss
slshsr aslllborn or lived but few minutes Now, BY
~ character OF Delaware Gods. tho uatter took
sats ahspst thAt II were proved that ths baby
stubborn. ahea Mrs.. Halls shars Of her fAthoss
hts-vhteh included handsome roalaeuee In Dover,
aad valuable farm near that toxu-went to her two
.nsa* .9nsotassa* tThsy arc minoss. and were tho real
Out tha child was alive altar birth. theu is father ~
So S.s IT, y IT.
Rsopstty during hts Me-Ams, lie Wa the zeal,
though not formal. defendant.
q Ii. planud xsrs tho uon. Joseph i. consgys who
tos lev days 1as United 6ta.es BeustoE md whose
~ ~ y ths niece Of loha u. Glayton> and Uule4
~ @ sass
T. tAytoa sad W. Masisy: Ths tstsl bessa Tues.
, 1875-05-14
TIE GREAT BRIDGE FIGHT.
First Hood for Council Hluffs-The .
Decision Of Judge Dillon.

First Hood for Council Tssuffs-Ths
Decision Of Judgo Dillon.
Epsefat Dispateh Ia The chttdas 7t1buas.
Dks MolxEs, a., May l3.-Juago Dillon this morn
ing xunouuced the opinion Of tho United 6tatss Cs.
cult Court III tbs Union rac!he Railroad case. Ihe
Court holds that under the original aos Of incorpor
ton OF tho Union Pao!Ga nailroad Company. md Tho
proclamation Of ths President Of the United Btatoa
made In pursuance thereof, and all tho anendmants
thereto, ths terninus OF thu Union Pacific nail-
road IL in Council bluffs, Ia, that the set Of 1901
authorizing the issue Of two millions II bEIdge
bonls does not in any manner change tho
terminus Of tho Union parthe Railroad
rcieaas this Company from snr obligation Of liah
ity under former laws: At tho only esot Of tie lat
Ter act WAS TO authorize the UAfon Pacific Company 10
charge tells for freight and passengers cfoesng TIM
bridget that Tho Unlun Taci1o Company hate right
to operate the bridge by Of ranAter Or r1se 10
other company, whether that company ba composed nf
third peranns not connected with lie road stock
holders othsrNse, whether It he formed nf Df.
roctors Of tho Company: that, under the law
ihtr, the unon Pacific Company must operate
tbs bridgo itaelf n part Of The road and in
such manner II to form continuous line to Council
Bluffs. Tho objection mads that tie writ could not
adus to compel tbs Company 10 operate The road With
out charging toll fUmedied W an amendment of
the itnrnAtiys writ BY slrting out the words "wtth
out toll on freight and pA1senRerN." Mr. Poprleton,
who was present when tbs decision Wac announced,
eugges,ed thkt an appeal would 10 taksn, and asksd
leaya to Mo at1dAyits pf Tho amount in.oyad.
, 1875-05-14
THE COURTS.
n1V0HCFH.


E1avsn days only was the length Of the honeymoon
Of Dln.sai Bloom, when her hapn!nea" WA sudiculy
destroyed by learning that hog husband, Leopold
Doo alias Roth, aas Rothgicser, had, in 1853. mar
Ede,l wonau In Berlin, by whom be had five children,
Notwithstanding ho Lad always represented Mmselt ~
single man. When shS learned Of hs Mgamy shs
accused Him Of 1t, and ho confirmed her au'pclono by
Immediately Abscondlng. Slle therefore asks for d.
vorcs,
UNITED STATES coUnTs.
Tie National ua,N Of 1no!a coMnonced suit for
J,GO0 Agajnst James f. Tyler.
DAaKHrFrCf ITEMH.
Malcolm Mcneil and lIigGlns, !: V. Farweu Co.,
peson .ysinst Daniel G. oS.n%e, helm srehant ' Il o.
ssid. and .@oant q =, ,s;s.s5- Thsy shaIs. @ III
nsnt u his .toet of @ aoods il Viii % nen. sfssnd, I'D
give pteseEoncs to etrsan Of his cr.toss al.o that
tsa .o s o srsao
property. saa tna second only stsr tho oihsrs Sere
satisfied. 1naslnurl. III The goodA AFRO only worth at
ha,e clat.ns amounting to sta 800 and petitions
Il a.s% IL ~ !. M , .i sa tx 10 q
q Tho bsafrups law. ra. e .ns1 eaass
SUPERIOR COURT IN unIRr.
EdwAsd WurR began suis for sl.oov sganat Il. 8.
Ths 1aain 4 RANT Powder Company commenced =
1sire, 10 recover IS 900.
Tls F1rat National Hank Of Danvilie began nu!t
for oOo aga!nnt tie Chicago, Danvilfe Hinocnnes
itai!rosd Company; q. l. English and L. 7. DIctin-
for 310O md @. N, English and ". n. swno.zsr COM
nanced auit for 81 oO, ali agalnat ths aarns Railroad
Company.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Allan Pinkerton comnlGMocd suit for 5000 araln1i
ths Toledo, Peoria / Whrsaw Railway Company.
THE CALL. ...
JupoE aAnr-l77, 1s7, l9l to 18s, 100, lo7, 800 to
1o1, 205 10 4E9.
JuDoz JAMEaox-1o, 1s, 49, u.s. IS, n, 2s, 50, 81 -,
80, 80. A. AK, q, 49, ~. 90, 81, IS.
Juuak MoohE-No call.
JuDoE HooKns-06 to 192.
JuD9MENTB,
UNITED 8TATEa QIRCUrr OoUAT-1ppoH 0lnD-
aE1T-Fredasich 6chneenbsrg ct alNs. Norris Planning
MIL aud Lumber Company, SyGd
, 1875-05-14

would havs tatsn II with him when he took the great
seal Of TIN Prnvince, ,.but It was fortunately beyond
H.; hs control; y \ made Of sil,st Etlded over H't
abant foet long, and Of sorns considerable weight;
bring a.r'nonhtcd with ths and great seal Of
England A.onn1 tue ssrgs Of which sts the two faces
Crossed, aa1 other ornamental dAvtees. This mace
wa nisIaid for many years, hut was dlscnvsted In
ons Of the bAnks at ph!lsdsphia whsts II had hcen
lodged f0r .afs keeping, and IA In tbs dsezsArys
othce, q Ooln!nblA, In Hottth Caroi!na.n
, 1875-05-14
PARDONED.

New YoRK, May 13.-LAwrcncs Habe1. who plcal1od
R1,ity in tbs month Of April 1874 10 the charge Of
Fohblng lsteE-bo1es a II. s!.y, aud who w. .sn-
Eardouct yesterday by tie Presdent, uron tho
nlendation Of Lyman Tremain. David Wilbur, znd
II. W. Barry reapectabls citizens Of Chicago.
, 1875-05-14

Ths Charleston .ysws says that Kouth Carolina can
eont1huts 10 ths csntsnnial augRestrs seto Of
Tie colonial days, In tbs scs used by the 9ssgeant-
ii attracted good deal Of no.loo the Inauguration
OF Gov Chamberlain, Nhsn Il nrst uxol since re-
co1.Xtsuction. In ahrsysont Aeno!rs . uota titus
speaks OF H.
a'This unscs y now the only remnant Of
o1acisl toyAly A.nonS ". Lord william OAlaphsl1
, 1875-05-14


IITIATKp-NKW or SECONDHAND MACliIN.
W ery any Kind u eae..uss iSr c.t! q suIafes9 @
isp veinf ,.oh,as snstn.: haaxs" palls5s r..
taa taaax Ms' pa1tssa FhHsK n0V1tHs M1uiISERI
CUNt4NY, 49, 81, ~. aud rs South C.aAlat.
on HORSEPOWER KNOiNK AND BOILER.
Stl nuMn.u utts4 ak. perfect working oes1, iaf
sa,s .ssJ III, u s ior nAlsr ohs tYp9a5s 4
= 44ltsts sakAzs AkksaeA - oAas~. - q " oS~~
CO
, 1875-05-14

1JTANTKD-TO PURDI1ASE-A GOOD DR1CK
w house on South Wat Slds IT. all cashs ullcss
ya wish % ~ = rrcsen: a.tst values don't answer
ihlA; yaIus 1000 70 .o. Address, With locatlou aud
pElos. Fa, Tribune othcs.
JWANTED-FOH OAsil-A HOUSE AND LOT NOT
w u coat otcs 4s.nn baswoen Twcnty. ninth and
eAat ct ktAtsst aud OF banth Park
ar. Huat b. bargain. G'o o1ast locality. Addsess
q Is. Tribune otGca.
, 1875-05-14

Snhnrhnu.
ITO HEST-1N EtAASTOS-GooD HOUSES nC
from t,s svcnss. With trunl n Q! ws cu.:t
vatt t1rund With zach hou+e, It from klH 10 ~ ptr
month. Will Fc chesf TOR monthly payment. Z. Il.
DROWSF, Aoor, II. 10. fltsh.av.
TO REHr-lN MAYWo0D, .vFhY c1lEtp, ~
fuc, fAtxe house, all cUnplete larEs GreQfIIa, mel
10 deMai. tiEtt. T. KIMHAli. tlsl W.ss lnrcn-4i.
, 1875-05-14

DnANI}-AKn TWO UEFUnsISfIED NnnMS FOR
ID lady and good boy II Ut Agu, With strictly pTgata
faulty whsfs thbts aTs no other boArdets AID whnFs
nortk ot Wsf,fson casi of iuouis Auth oi Mshsun.
wat Of Oneou Xdd1e4s, lot thsss days ID, Tstuue
pniop,
, 1875-05-14

NOR Eytn &S0R-CIiEAr LOTS At ntNSDALE
On Main. .rt tu!ls Iran dspnts wilt take sstAte,
hor.e. sper.oaA psrtJ lAaa sdtlnsax !h!s ssilln3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-24
strange and Novel Complaint.

A number CT paragraphs have already
appeared in the papers explaining how Il
young woman named Harriet Adams, alias
Fiske, came to her death in Boston on the
night of the 10Th inst. The first of the
story was this; She was an Incorporate
woman, On that night she went to dance.
The dance over, the Adams woman and
young girl named Mary T.. Blaisdell EN-.
ployed hackman named Chauncy Il. Cum
mings to take them to their home in Lev
erett avenue, After being seated in the
hack the driver took them to number OF
saloons Cat their own requesO where they
drank freely. They then refused to ba
taken home, and as a last resort the driver
took them to the stable, and allowed the
girls to pass the remainder of the night in
the hack. In the morning, when the hack
was taken out, it was ascertaned that the
Adams woman was dead. n corOner's in
vestigation was had and the driver was
censured by the jury for his conduct in
leaving the women in his hack over night.
And Friday morning, Cummings, the driver
was arraigned on a complaint charging him
with an assault on Harriet Adams, by hay
ing taken said Harriet into his custody and
afterwards suffered her to become drunken
and stupefed, and also with having unlaw'
fully abandoned said Harriet while in an
inse sible condition in n secret place and
without leaving any person to care for her,
and so did then and there suffer the said
Harriet to die. This was the averment in
the complaint, to which Cummings pleaded
not guilty, and waving an examination was
held in $1,000 to wait the action OF the grand
jury.