davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-01-13
NOTICE.

A LII PARTIES RANCHING HORSES OR ANY
IA kind Of Cattle with me, are hereby notified
to call and get the same by the Goth Of Decem.
Der, 1874, ss am about closing up business.
Any stock left on hand at that date will be
sold to pay charges.
dl2-td A. MANOwN.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
Zoe! Zoe Toe,,,
HAVING Haid'm.a larger
STOCK Oh Ice

thickness (l2 10 is inches) we are Tany rany and
or the season OF 1875. at the following ready
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
AN IRON-CLAD MAN.

A man named Thomas, sometimes
called "the iron-clad man." is astonish-
ing the bucolic mind in Lafayette, Ind.
By a control OF the muscles of the sto-
mach, which no other person is known
to possess, he moves his heart from Its
natural position to any part OF the sto-
mach He stops its beating till no one
can hear or feel it. When he breathss
there ia no motion Of the chest. His
muscles are like iron. Though small in
statue, and weighing but l5s pounds, he
has raised a weight Of over 5000 pounds
two feet from the floor. He bares his
forearm and bends bar OF iron double
across it. Altogether he is a great won
der
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
A FATAL DREAM,

A man named Niles Taylor. of Smeth-
port, Pa, while driving with q friend,
was forced to jump from the carriage,
owing to the breaking of an axle. He
was unhurt, but he had considerable
difficulty in getting the carriage home,
and on arriving there he was very tired
Having eaten his supper he went to bed,
from which he soon afterward arose IN
his sleep. and, going to side e. dHoT IN ne
He was picked up conscious, but his in.
iuries were fatal. 1t is supposed that he
was dreaming of the accident which had
happened only short time before, and
while dreaming, sprang from his bed and
leaped through the door.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
A CHURCH MEMBER WITH Two
WIVES.

BROOKLYN, Oct. 26.-Wm. d. Yates,
of 1886 Fulton street, was held in $1,000
bail yesterday to answer for the al,
legged abandonment of his wife ana
their children. Mrs. Yates states that
her husband came from England
about 80 years ago to Canada, where
he married her about five years later ;
that he left her in Canada about ten
wears ago and came to this country In
company with another woman who
has borne him five children, and to
whom it is allied that he is married
Yates AYERS that he has legal divorce
from his wife. but she declares that
she was never served with any divorce
papers. A soon as this can be settled
there will be suit for bigamy. :,
Yates is one of the leaders in Faux
ner's Congregational Church.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
Yover's Hoof Liniment

After 50 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
Inattentlon to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After man SeXperlments nave
found the true remedy to PREVENT the olsi
ease OF the noof, OF restore 1t after negligence
70 what nature intended 1t should pe-!he
r,at suppori Of the noble animal II the moor le
Innamed and diseased, the animal Is compare
nyely worthless. This Liniment Will surely
,r,uent tlis worst OF all diseases, Contraction,
Cons. Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
nc, and restore those that have been crippled
by the want OF such a remedy.
srTry 1t, and 1t will never fan II properly
applied, viz:
:. i,athe the horses loot once week, or often,
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hair.
III. c. BOYER,
Nerristown, Pa
ksMR. NJ. {. BoYER-Dear Sir: This is TO GER
tfy that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more thar
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best pre-
uaration have ever used on horses. II lst al
better than you recommend it Send me nv'
Gases at once, by express, z. q. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. ia West 3lst street New York CITY
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

SI0 a day a. hom'. Agents wanted Out
|I- fit and terms free, TRUE y %. Angus
to- Maine.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
Sr,,ors CuARaE AGAINST A BAN,

SEhIoUs CHARGE AGAINST A BANK
OFFICER The suit of Samuel c. Archer
VS.. Theodore N Davis, receiver of the
broken Ocean Bank, of New York, to
recover the value of $4,000 Of United
States bonds, which were among tho
$3.50 600 of special deposits taken from
the bank by burglars in June, 1866, was
opened in the U. S. Circuit Court of New
York on Thursday. Mr.. Norris. in open.
ing the case for Mr.. Archer. said they
would prove that Columbus $. Steven
son, who was then cashier and subse.
quently president Of the bank, planned
| the robbery and shared in the proceeds
Stevenson was present in the cour'
room, as unconcerned, however. as an!
one present.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
NEW SILVER COINAGE.

Tho silver bullion which IS now
beinp received at the Philadeiphla
Mint for parting, is partly direct from
the Nevada mines and partly from Ine
ASSAY office at New York, ana COMES
in as rapidly as is required lot coiHase
purposes. The assay office IN New
York supplies the mint with nne sitver
sufficient to insure coinage OF 81
600 GOO per month in subsidiary silver
coin. The standard tineness OF the
coin is made of 900 parts OF pure silver
and 100 parts of pure copper alloy. we
see il stated on the authority OF the
chief coiner, that if the mint WORKED
10 its fullest capacity it would turn
ou1 $4,000 in small silver COIN per
diem. During last month the minus
,t San Francisco and Carson coined
over .O0O, 900 pieces OF the twenty
cent coins. Since the lst of last Jan'
uary there has been issued from tne
mint in this city between y, ,ooo,ooo
and $4,000, 900 in subsidiary silVei
coin. This coin has been transferred
to the Assistant Treasurer at Boston,
where it will remain until such time
as The Secretary of the Treasury sees
fit to commence the work OF redemp-
lion. The law of 1875 has somewhat
increased the weight of the subsidiary
coin, so that the coins at present issued
are trifle heavier than the coin issued
prior to the 1st of April, 1873, and
are made to correspond in weight with
the French coin. AT present the sub
sidiary coins now issued are the hail
dollar, quarter dollar, twenty cent
niece and dime. The half dollar
weighs 1872 9 grains. This piece for
merly weighed 1872 grains. The our
ter dollar now weighs 96.4o grains
it formerly weighed 96 grains. IN,
new twenty cent piece weighs ~. !, i
grains, and the dime weighs .o'
grains; the latter formerly weighed
3S.o4 grams.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

Paints white ead red lea white hi nsr% ninG 'FoI o
AMI oil meats foot oil, coal oil. Tilden Nep-
Sew's ~ W yarnishes, English yarnishes, alcohol
twnentiue. paint mills. paints ready mixeo.
artfsts' materials, wax flower mater,aS' a1 ang Te
Somestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
Trayed; coach painters material, stencil Coi ot
Ora ladders OF different lengths, ready glazea
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, Sermlilions' LOOKING
glass plates.
NOS. 6 AND EAST THIRD STRICT,
WILMINGTON, DEL
wN. n. Particular attention paid to HOUSE JSd
az S apl-
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

|Irtsn'
1 |
|
1 tne,a
| tsni, |
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
Manufacturers. Inventors. Producers.

! Manufacturers, Inventors. Producers.
and all others are solicited to exhibit their
articles at the Bridgevile Agricultural and
Mech snical society's, FIRST ANNUAL FAIR
at Bridgeville, Del Oct IL, " and u, 1879.
List OF Premiums sent on application.
spacious apartments for protection OF goods
and stock. J. X. REGARDS. Pre-.
Ii q. NICHOLSON. Sec'y.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27

~ and over at cent per poun,
loo at 40 cents per loo pon,d,
Ice by the ton at low rates. Contr..,.
the season as low as the lowest. ''aO@ fo'
We pride ourselves on having ohtai,o, a.,
most careful, polite and accommoda,in"ru 'ne
vers In the city for all our routes. q
Give US call before going elsewhere
WALTON 4 BRO
No. West Third street y,
feoA6 Fifteenth and King trs, strssIs Si
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
HARDWARE, dc.
U-M. GREEN q CO..
Successors to Pedrlck, Green Co'''
IxroRrERs ANDzDEALERslN
IRON AND STEEL,
RIrUMINoU8 COAL GALVANIZED Z
IRON ooACH-BUILDERs' HARD
WARE de-,

SIZE. cuR..TuIRps& SHIfLEYss rS..-
Have always on hand full assortment OF
Iron and steel. Best brands OF Amer.oahh h
Rars nj all sizes; Band, Hoop and sit Iron )
hest Norway Nailrods and Auger shapes, Gal
vanizcd and Black Sheet Iron, Cast. shena, Ta,
Blister German, swede, 'rr,ns' rs ldtg, anil anil
% other Hardware. Horse Shoes. Horse shoe asS
nails Borax, Bolts, Glps NStss Nuts, Wasnsrs sSrngs
Hai Hains SMOKES. Feiloes, Shafts, Bows, &c;
, Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets, Kattnett G,haS En;
smeled Top and Dssh 1esshes 1sn Wqe nea GsiSan
.1ed Nails. Babbit Metal, Lead spelter, Banea
Tin, Tn Sheet Zinc, &C., &c Smiths and GLnei %a@.
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows siedges, ,nishs' aian
nr,l1s. Tire Blenders, Twere Irons, STOCKS 81 ana
Dies. Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, BACK
Chains. &C ,,~icas
vholesal and retail for cash or appreVeu
VII, mar2 lebS
The daily gazette., 1875-10-27
yT,HE GhEAIksTATTRACT
IN DELAWARE !
UuADWICK'S DELAWARE MUSEUM
M ~. 4 ona Wrsr FnuRTH STRKET.


GuADWiCK'S DELAWARE MUSEUM
1o7 and 200 WEST FOURTH STREET,
oppos the City Spring, Wilmington, Del
q Has re-opsned to the public with a large
collection Of new cuIiosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks OF nature. Also, a large
addition of noted life-eize Figures. Correct
hkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prot. Repett, among whlcn
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer OF the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer. the noted
English Miser; Tim Bobbin, the noted Ian
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave;
WIN. Burke, the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma
tbias Shupinchi, murderer OF the peddler boy;
Arthur Spring, the murderer OF two sisters;
also; he son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lab
man. the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs, the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-
trayer. by his side stands poor Charlotte Tenn.
nle: Crazy Nora, of Philadelphia; witch OF
Endor in the forest Also. 5000 Birds, AM,
mails, Reptiles, &C., from all parts OF the
tnown world, can be seen at the Museum.
Other wonders arriving daily. There 10 more
to he seep for the pice Of admission than a.
any other exhibition in the country. opei
day and evening from o'clock, A. NJ unit
O30P. M. Admission only 10 IS; Children
cents. to see the whole collection
w. H.CHADWICK, Proprietor.
declRwlv
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
The Mar, land Independents.

Mgssns. HARRIS AND WALLIS AcctPr THE NoMISA'
lloNs IENpEhfD THEM.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 90
Hon ]. Morrison Harris aid s. Teackle Wallis
have definitely accepted the nominations by the
INDEPENDENTS for Governor and Attorney Cen
cral. These men Will, therefore, head the OPP
positioni 10 the regular Democratic nominations
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
Montgomery's
FseFvine !

Montcone,y'l Hcrviue cures Rlelmaiism,
NuAg8tnt rvs Ne Vine Z res !~ufhlxtd.
Mon !n,ncry 5 Nervlue cures Rvs era
ht0utgnnltrs'S 4 crviue Gu. es lleddhthe'
Mon 4 IN Tvs .,.ivlne eur ~flH lc.l.
MONT otnery's NeIyiuc . res Flts.
M,neo Itry'5 etvlne Cnres ialfitatlon Of the
ueart rud Hli Nery u1 An ctiOna -. ,
Mny suf Y, wrrn one bottle of this III me vi !
give ynn i'm ttedi4t = tet2 fr nclpa depot, 8 o.,
Ntnth street, hilad slphil, ia FOR sale W all
druggists.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21


NEWARK, Sept. Fl.
The game between the Fame Ac.ives, of VII
minctun and the Newark Agiles took place on
saturday, and WAS very interesting and e&citlne
conteet. aud is REGARDED as one of tile best game
which has been played here tins season. ihe
yery general suppression at the outset was thae
tba Auiles would he defeated and this e1pecta-
lion proved well founded. Game was called at
4 md Ike Asiles were sent to the bat. The
Acliyes found it hard work to bat kurz but
tue Apies soon become accustomed TO Stlnson
and pnnisled him uutl the Oh inning when ne
was changed for Moody. Until this time me
Aujl,s held tho lead, but the change gave the
Acuyes, who are gentlemaniy set OF ieilows'
lie game. The following Is the score I;
12345G7 Total
Anilea, ......0 2 03 ! ID
Actiyes. D l y 10
oute a number OF the lady and gentlemen
readers OF tie C, NUMERICAL are hunting out lte
names of the authors requested III the puzzle
riuted on the Iith. Some think they have the
lat c ,n,p'ete with the exception OF three.
The ait!ce in the CoMMtIc AL on paper mao
at Cn,tls' Mill was much appreciated here tHr ils
accuracy.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
autf"cated.

TWO MEN rouyD DEAD BEHIND BLAST FURNACE
BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.
Two colored men, one Of whom was subse
onently identified az a man named Griffin, were
Yesterday found suff Gated behind blast fur
mace in Brooks Cedar Point Furnace, Canton
Roth had been overcome by tho carbonic gas
generated by the coke and coal used, the fumes
OF which often affect the regular wo!kmen oil
the place. One OF the negroes was IL such lose
pr, X mlty to tho the furnace, that one SIDE o.
liz face, az well as one Of his hands, was burned
ND llIstnrnl
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
LTEAM WASHING.

~
while steam has been propelling railroad
ships sud variety Of machinery all labor avine
implements for the benefit of nen, only recently mas
IL been made to do wlafl's work IN the kitchen. II
Y now narhes,eu ~ tne N mti IN n, n s N,
PARfE gl'LN, by driving the water up and then
down through the clothes uudur the lid Ia rotary
motlou) carrying the irt with IL, until they are
hle and clean without the use OF wash-buard, saw
Ing time, labor, the wear OF tahrlc and tile woman
knucs les. the steamer VIII not explode or DOLL
over; this cannot be SAID Of ,ny , her cam washer
now In use. We offer II alone It's merits with
opportunity fair test lls qualities IN families
desiring TO purchase should 1t prove what We sitrm
1t to Oe no humbug
Come md sre 1t at CAPELLb 4 BROS,
2l2 Market street; or address II. NJ & I. Il. kILE,
Wilmington, Del or K. AL sTlN, 2t9 Pearl street,
| Camden, N. j manufacturers and propretors ivI
the states OF Delaware and New Jersey with Dels-
| ware and Chester counties. Pa mar OFT
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

AN rrFoar MAKISa TO RE ORGANIZE THE coMpA-
ny.

AN rrFoRT MAKISo TO RE oAaAN1zE THE coMpA-
ny
BALTIMORE, Sept 20.
Tho american. OF this morning, says that a
decided fort will DO made to resu-citate the
Calvert Company in this city. Two OF the CID
stockholders have sisnihed their willingness to
subscribe to 25. 600 each of a new capital stock,
AN there are others, It is asserted. who Will do
The same or even take larger amount. Inc
amount Of the proposednew capital stock will be
regulated to some extent 10y the piice at winch
the refinery can DO purchased. Some OF tie
philadeipbia refuers have offered to buy the
Calvert X, fnety, but at n price winch, III the
estimation of those interested. would be rum
Gus eacrlGee Of valuable piece OF property.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
Patriotic in jersey.
A SON DELIBERATELY SHOOTS H14FATHEn THROUGH
THE HEAD.

son DELiBEnATELY tHooTs HI5TATHEH IHHVuu''
THE HEAD.
New YORK, Sep. 20.
Yesterday afternoon, young nschlnist OF
Newark became involved in an alteration with
Ills father, also a m4chinst in some matter per-
tanning to some work Cody drawing revol'
yer from lis pocket he took deliberate aim at
his fathers bead and fred The ball entered
tic lower patt OF the cheek, and CHANGING down
wa,d, lodged III the neck, He then grappled
with his father, when despela'e struggle en-
med, iii which the son was covered with his
fathers bl1cd and in this cgn lltion was Tucked
M to await an examination. The father may
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON =
BALTIMORE RAiLROAp
MAY 81, 1875.
Ttaius viii leave NnuiiuRion ~ follows TOT
PhiadClrnia anil Intermediate stations. 10 slni
.2iv47 lU.sp a. m., =, 4 10 I.2O, $40, p. III.
phadelpba anu New fork, Isl a. LIZ, i2.l7,'a ~,
80, y. NJ. .- Il a.
Baltimore and inttrneiiate Stations. 4a9, 1910
Baltimore and Sashrg.on,l96a, sos, lo.0I, ., ~,
1896, |. rs, 3. 10, no p. Ia.
Trains for Delaware DIVISION leave Tor
New tnstle, 500, g. 70 g2a .. m, l.aa, 6sa. p M
Harrington and IpLefMeilate stations, s.Jv V'fo,
g. m, 6.40, p. III.
SUNDAY rkAiFs.
PhIlaaeiph.e ana an rineiate Stations, $40, a,
H., 4 -, ESQ, b. N.
rhl.uuvlpuia and New fofs, l.3l a. N.
baiti,nore and 4 asnihgton, l252,2os 2. III.
For further intormatlpn passengers are reiefrch
10 the time tables posted st the depot
maTl3-lY II. + hNNNfa, SUPERINTENDENT
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
gttnaufia. Cards.


Eil1G aRTilsANS' nANlNaS BANK.
~
ros MARKET sTRETTt
Incorporated Feoruarg 3e, 1861.
Open TO receive deposits daily tram ., 4. NJ untD
t. r H.. and on Tuesday and saturday evenings,
t-oi. re- nclnok.
AENl-aNNUAL DIVIDEND. At THE RATE
Of six per cent. has regularly paid ceposts
since the organization Of the haak and II 10 the az
oecteton OF the Managers, that tals rate o. div
lends VIII be continued.
Whe dividends are uot witharawn, they are ac
counted az deposits. Thus permanent deposits
1aGpcani their inter at ts'cn in each year.
sANA5 9Es.
%ILiAs EtLLsi, GsDeos W, BEs5,
iIgxHrl 4. SSYrH, 4suBdR s. CAFSilLa,
GHAHLSs W. ROWLAND, II. L. LIcHrgNslsiN.
SDwsR DARLINGTON, EhrHAEIBL r. bKfs0s
dSEBY r. DUgs, Jos u. JACKSON
T. 81. sTpTsRTscBs, wv u. SWIFT,
ANTHONY HIaaiNs.
@B ), HiLLzS, Fr9siaer,
ei,o. ", RuaH, vics President.
snrls-.f % '"svr0s y 70 an
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
.sTlcCEE.LANEOtJS.
tFsom our Iato Editions of Yesterday.


TERRIBLE sTorM ALONG THE oULF-GALyEBrcf
DLLUofD, DNEILsos BLOWN DOWN AND IN
AOoFlD, AND sHipPiNG DISABLED.
Dispatches to the morping papers report
much damage from storm along the Gulf coast.
Tho particulars also show the storm to have
been very revere IN the interior. 1t appears
rln / about MALT Of Galveston Inland was flooded
from the Colt, aud that the wind blew down
two hundred small dwellings,, and unroofed
several chuches, besides dong other damage.
lie Strand market WAS several tunes Hooded
TO depth OF two feet. u ree large tchoon
sfs n eteamb, at and two tngs were FUNK III the
ha Dor. SeycIyl versels were driven ashore,
and one Of them ws- forced forty feet up The
beach. 1t was reported that thirty persons had
peiehed Including ten men at woik on me
breakwater and the health officer, DR.. Petite
aud his guards, bat New Orleans Especial ie-
duces The number to four There is similar
contradl ction regarding the property destroyed,
some p"cnuuts placinR the luss IA hiBh ar
81 000 000, others asserting 1t to be slght. Inc
railroads at Galveston and III the Interior were
badly damaged, but it was expected on Saturday
when the Storm ceased, that trains would TO-
sumo running III u couple of days. At Brashear
Lyons, and other points along the COAST, the
water was from two 10 four feet deep. Tele-
grams from NV Nj Sco report tiemendUus
storms WITHIN the past ten days, and the par
nal destruction Of the town OF Las Cruces ny
What il termed u waterspput
tuRIusR pAlslIcULARs-THE STORY OF THE DAM
AuE c1hFrtMED.
Ey Telegraph to the Commercial
GALVESTON, Sept. 90.
Tie gale here has been fearfully destructive.
The ateamer Australian, loading for Liverpool
IL ashore The bark h MtDoreN is ashore,
and the bayou steamer Bardslan is total wreea.
The q ,trantine station is washed away, and Df
II. w. Peel and his grandson arc both lost. Al
tho government buildings used in the eonssruc-
tim OF the harbor improvements are washed
away. The damage in tho central part OF the
city ia estimated at $500, 900. Great damage re
ported along the coast for a Hundred miles to the
northwest
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21

suepagsIoS OF ISsoLy GNr IRON WORKS.
Tho Il chmond iron works ut STOCKTON on
Tees. comprising twenty six furnaces and roll
ing nill- aud employing 800 hands, has aus'
minded Ihe cor Gem is lntnlvent.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1875-09-21
4 hc Carrai.Is yard serchiaee III ia'ss-
NrsIONs a.

A Tagerstown. (Md.) correspondent oil mo
nnltimute american whites that there was eo',-
siderable diseatlefac ion caur.d by the refehaa'
ng of Mr.. Carroll and Mr.. Bavsid at haeert-
town on Thursday night the band having cons
NJ nnliticlaus and contrary To the express or.
ders Of the ASSOCIATION, who Of course wished IL
to do all its PLAYING at the Far grounds.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-04-09
ORIGIN Or THE coRoAER'S IN
QUEST.

4 gentIewomau in London, alter bu
rying six husbands, found II gentleman
hardy enough to make her wife once
more. For several months their happi-
ness was mutual. a circumstance which
seemed to pay no great compliment to
the former partners of her bed, who, Is
she said, had disguised her By their sot-
tishness and iuiidelity. In view OF
knowing the real character Of his cIn-
orous mate, the gentleman began fire
quently to absent himself, to return at
late hours. and when he did return to
appear as il intoxicated. At first re-
proaches, but afterward menaces, We're
the consequences Of this conduct. The
gentleman persisted, and seemed every
day to become more addicted to hi bot
tie. One evening, when she imagined
him dead drunk, she underSewed a
Ieaden weight from one Of the sleeves Of
her dress, and, having melted it, she ap-
preached her husband, who fei-ned to
be sound asleep, in oder to put it into
his ear through 4 pipe. Convinced Of
her wickeiness. the gentleman started
up and seized her, when, having pro-
cured assistance, he secured her till the
morning, and conducted her before a
magistrate, who sent her to prison. The
bodies of her six husbands were dug up.
and. as marks Of violence were found
upon each OF them, the proofs Of her
guilt appeared 50 strong upon her trial.
that she was condemned and executed.
To this circumstance are we indebted
for that useful regulation, by which no
corpse can be inferred without a legal
inspection.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-04-09

SOMEWHAT ROMANTIC. - A recent
number of a Portland (Orrgon) paper
tells a pleasant little story 10 the follow
ing effect: A young lady well known in
that city has just started to join her pa
rents who she has no recollection of ever
having seen. Her name is Emma Fran
kle, and her parents live in Florence,
Italy At the age of between three and
four she was given to family named
Stokes, who promised to EDUCATE and
otherwise provide for her. 1t seems that
she was trained for circus performances,
and travelled with circus troupes until she
was eighteen years old, when she aban-
doned the business, made her home in
Portland, and having learned to set type,
supported herself by that work during
the past four years, taking good care of
herself, and winning many friends.
Meanwhile she had caused inquiries
for her parents to be make in Florence.
These only recently proved successful, the
parents having been for many years ad-
vertising for their lost daughter. Mon
ey was sent TO the daughter from Flor
ence with which to defray her expenses
home, and by this time she has probably
been reunited to those who long ago
parted from her, hoping it would prove
to her advantage.