davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-09-01
the most Prolific Source
Of III Health
DIR. HAR RISON'S
PERISTALTIC
LOZENGES.
Endorsed by all the Medical Journals as the
most Agreeable, Convenient, Effective
and Sore Remedy for

and Sore Remedy for
COSrlvENESS. DYSPEPSIA, PILES.
Pleasant to the palate, cause no pain, act prompt
and for elderly persons, females and children, are
Just the thing. Two taken at night NOV. the bow
els once the next morning. Warranted In a. Cases
OF the Piles and Falling of the Rectum. We prom
ise a cure for all symptoms of Dyspepsia, such as
Oppression after Eating, Sour stomach, Splitting OF
Food Palpiiations also Headache, Dizziness, Pain
in the Back and Ions, Yeowness Of the Skin and
Eyes, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Biliousness,
Liver Complaint, LOSS OF Appetite. Debility,
Monthly Pains and all Irregularities, Neuralgia
Faintness, &c.
Travellers find the Lozengcs just what they need,
as they are SO compact and inodorous that they
lent or laxative these Lozengcs have no equal.
Trial Boxes Soc, large Box IS 6Oc; sent
by mail free of postage to any address,.
For sale by f. \. HARRISON Co, NO. ! Ire
mont Temple, Boston. and by all Druggists
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23

PROPORTION OF THE SENEs-OnI
the United States, Belgium and It's!
have more>men than women. This :
attributed to the wear and tear Of hsa
work, which kills off so many Of tx
fair sex of these countries. Accordls
to the census of Dec, 81, ISL, lise;
had population of %, sol, l54, ylelt,
ing percentage Of 50.27 meh en-
1913 women, 5S per cent. Of old mao;
and bachelors, SO per cent OF marrel
couples, and 6 per cent of the widow
ed, OF whom the widows more tbsA
doubled the widowers In Franeell5-i
is relatively the smallest numbeF .
births, though old persons arc 's'
preserved longer than in other coSE.
tries, D per cent. of its inhsoI
being over fifty years, and seven +.
thousand upwards Of eighty. IN -,
United States there are only IL y
cent. upward of fifty, while the you.s
OF both sexes only reaching 20 coz.
tute 80 per cent. of the entire popU"
ton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23

ANOTHER FRANKENsTPTv-Y
Case, a young woman emplove5 81,
domestic in a family at Oakland. ca
was attacked by a trivial ralsdv s-'
DIR. Pentack was called i'm. THIS b
Pentack had long been known IS q
odd man, full of freaks in professioal
and social conduct, vet he had 4 rs,s
tation for skill in the practice Of uei
icine, and enjoyed a large prac-,
Really he was maniac. and insane
IN love with the girl whom he :.
summoned to treat. He had msi
some advances which she had rerai.s
The sight Of her put the idea into b
crazy head that if he could only g
two quarts Of her blood he could cr
struct from it an exact counterngr.
her. This counterfeit creation :
supposed, would be endowed with T.,
and be in all respects like the origin,
He announced that it would be ne5e
sary to bleed the girl, snd he actual
let out from her arm the two ou.r
that he wanted, taking it away i
pail. The operation was Injurious ;
the patient, and nearly Killed b.
Another physician was sent for. an
upon hearing what DIR Pentaek hl
done, he communicated to the poll.
his belief of that practitioners insaDi-
A visit to DR. Pentack's residence VS.
mace at once He was found bo.la
blood in kettle, and mixing var9-
chemicals with it. He begged to
let alone in his experiment, declarE
that his process was certain TO evolT
a living woman within a few minn,t
II he was not disturbed. The oflcei
arrested him, and he is now in sn j
sane asylum, where he talks sh9r
nothing but his process of making ts
similes of human beings from that
blood.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23
German Process of Colo,.,.,
a most valuable nrnoO---


A most valuable process
coarse wood is made to nro, !. =
beautiful appearance Of M. plssel'
hogany, has come into usaiY Y-lsle =
and, from the successful , Is'-s q,
ready attained, must be ~ -s-..'
of much industrial importanos.1 o1'ls.
In carrying out this ~
coarse wood is first coaled -'..Cl no
ored size, which is prep,roI ga /, q,
oughly mixing, in a warn ann y y {
one part of glue in six parts :. S.-a,
4 sufficient quantity Of the. :. V
mahogany brown, which i i-'-'-
an iron oxide; this is best ~. '5'
adding, in excess. a due ora..' ,,y,'
the dry color with the va l''.i' .l -l
Of glue, and thoroughly M 3'-''
mass, until uniform pasteisat..
in which no dry red particles ~ =.
ble. S'e
A trial coat is laid upon . ,.;..
wood, and, if it is desired = '7; g
light mahogany color to tho ~
Is only necessary to add les rs. .'.
a darker color more of the br1,- -l'i
colcr. When the coat Is d.
tested by rubbing with the S., I
the color easily separates rcr6 :, =
added until the dry trial coat ~ ~
er 1ubs Off The size color a.t
thus proved Of the ricb+ -.
strength IS then warmed sIf.fI.
worked through a hair sieve h.. y
of a brush, after which If is ~,
upon the wood surface with tbs b.
the latter having first been co...
washed. If. the wood is porons
absorbs much color, a second -.
given.
On drying, the size color srr
dull and unsightlv. but This /.
changed by the next coat which
spirit varnish, made bv sddinT
parts Of spirits of wine Of pipaty
cess TO one part of red acaroir rs,
one vessel, and, in another ton
OF shellac, with forty parts of sr;r
wine Of eighty. BY repeated srit
for three or four davs. the sri-i.
solves the resin completely an
shellac solution is filtered tbro.
fine cloth the resin solution ;s
filtered into the shellac solution ]
ing poured through funnel 10
packed with wadding.
When filtered, the solutions O.,
resins are mixed by agitating t5,
sci, and letting the varniss stand
days. The acaroid resin colon
shellac, and imparts to II at the
time the desired degree Of supDb
If the varnish is to be employed
coat, the upper layers are poure
at once from the vessel One a
coats suffice, as a rule, to give 4
ject an exceedingly pleasing
The coats dry very quickly. ca
ing taken not to apply the secou
till the first is completely dry.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23

r. Holland, lOree-shoeing is done
m a 1esy comfortable manner for the
l.srrse snd convenient for the smith
TAe hoHee stands in stall, across the
esuf 81 which is fastened q bar. The
hoIee's log is bent at the knee, the foot
tied 10 the bar and the smith having
both hands at liberty the work is speed
i" tished
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23

NEW REMEDY FOR PoT ATo BUes-
A farmer writing from Jackson cou- -,
ty, West Virginia, says: Il Us, &
wopotatopatches Iapplied tan u, 4
to parts of each patch. The par1I,
each patch that had no tan on wefv y,
to the bugs uneil about one-ionr'n
the potatoes were eaten, whilst nos :
single stalk of those that had nSfh =
was bitten by the bugs. Then u
was put on that part of each pss. p"sn
that the bugs were ON. In less ',iI I-
three days the bugs had disappeai'"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23
Il w. DICK, ATTORNEY ar-LAv. Eb,

epsburg. Pa. Ofice.in front room of 7,
=. Lioyds new building. Centre street Ali
lnNnner Oh legal business atttsrss to satisfac-
orlis' sha corrections a specially. ne-lf.tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23

EARMERS GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
T2s.l get the best HORSE HAY RAKE
- cr introduced. CHEAP FOR CASH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23
Buckin gham's Dye
For THE U EISKERS.

Is our Ronewcr in many cases re.
quircs too long time, and too much
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk.
cr+ we have prepared this dye, in Ona
preparation; which will quickly and
eltcctuaily accomplish this result. Is
is easily applied, and produces a colo'
which viii neither rub nor wash of:
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Cents. -.
Manufactured by r. p. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA, NH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-07-23

Price One Dollar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Something That 1sisrssts Yoss.

We wish TO cali attention to Duhme 81 0oss
Fourth and Walnut streets, Cincinnati) Ad-
vertisemsnt Of Simpson, Hall, Miller q Co.'S
Electro Plated Table Ware, to be found oaoae
fourth page.
Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co. have spaund
neither pains nor expenses in bringing thsir
wares to the highest point Of perfection.
AN the modern MACHINERY and improve
ments used in the manufacture of plated wares
have been introduced into their works. 10
sides. they have IN use several very valuxl1ls
processes and patents exclusively their own.
Their manufactOry now produces a Ane Of
Table Ware which, for elegance Of sdesign,
beauty of finish, and actual scrviceable luaA-
ties, is unsurpassed by any establishments In
the world.
Their hollow ware, of white metal, is of tho
best material produced by the mines OF Irdia.
Their spoons and forks ar5 of the famous SiBsp-
son nickel silver, which Is the highest gratls q
nickel silver worked.
To our readers who are not familiar with the
general character OF electro plated table WAN,
we wish to say that IN appearance 1t is pre-
cisely the same as solid silver, and is actHAflT
cheaper than porcelain, china, or any pottery
produced, from the fact that fall or blUW
neither fractures nor breaks.
For the highest qualification Of taste in h.
BILE appointments, for complete rcaliznfina
of that happy state OF mind brought about tn
using an article that yields moro service tma
is expected from it lin other words, good b1r-
gain), we can SAT 'ly recommend the pureinuA
OF electro plated table ware, manufactured ~
simpson, Hall, Miller & Co., Wallinsfoz1s
Conn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Latest Local.

For Sunday reading go to Hawley's, l62
Vine strest. No one can supply your wants in
the periodical line better than he.
II. Nj. DAVIS, Esq, manager of the Israelite OF
this CITY, arrived yesterday from an extensive
business tour, through the principal Eastern
cities.
EMMA LEWIS, colored woman, aged twenty
two years, who was confined at the ork-house
for petit larceny only was IoGnd
Coroner Maley has been notified.
Ninth street, was partially the work Of the
servant girl The silver has been returned,
and the matter hushed up. The credit OF the
discovery Is due to I I'll ers Jones and Dins-
more.
On 'CHANGE the resolution of Mr.. Abner L.
Frazier, dissenting from that portion Of the re-
port Of the representatives to the Ma
tlonal Board Of Trade, which recommepds
the adoption Of Postal Telegraphy, was taken
up Mr.Frazier spoke at length in support of his
resolution. MIR. C0viDgton, who had not time
10 reply, was given permission to prepare a
printed document and have 1t read week
From next Monday. Final action Ut the resO-
luton will be taken on the following Satur-
day. ,..
No BRANCH Of Cincinnati industry is Of more
interest or in more fourishing condition than
the manufacture Of wines from the products OF
our own soil. Prominent among these is that
of Messrs Ogborn & Co., one of the oldest and
most extensive manufactures in the whole
country. The large number OF hands en-
ployed, the quantity Of grapes produced in
their vineyards ami the extent OF country sup
Messing the extent Of their business and prove
that Cincinnati in this, as in most other
branches OF industry, must take the lead
among the cities Of the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25

Fourth Congressional District Of Maine give
Plalstcd, Republican, majority OF 9T7.
Hon. Israel L. Hatch died In Buffalo yester-
day. The deceased was widely known from
his connection with the Erie Canal for the past
twenty years.
Memphis asserts that the city was never
more healthy than at present, and there has
been nothing like an epidemic OF any kind
during the year.
An attempt to throw Henry Clews & Co. into
bankruptcy is resisted by portion Of the
creditors. Among the claims presented was
one Of over SlD0, 700 by Mr.. Cheever.
The General Freight Agents at Chicago yes
terday resolved to adhere to the basis OF ~
cents on frst-class freight from Chicago to
New YORK, and equivalent rates at other
points.
The liabilities OF Sterling. Ahrens Il Co.,
who recently failed In Baltimore, are now
stated at s3,458,0O, Of which 81, ,OOU Is So
cured; assets available to unsecured creditors,
$vo7,UU0.
The Arkansas State Board of Finance has
effected loan Of money sufficient to pay the
expenses Of the State Government from the
lat Of July Of the present year to the LIST OF
July next.
The case Of Adler and Co., OF st. Joseph. Mo-,
charged with emptying certain barrels Of
whisky without cancelling the stamps, is on
trial at Jefferson City, Mo. Frauds thus far
proved amount TO 5000.
Tine Falls River Weavers' mass meeting
passed q resolution binding themselves not to
sign any such agreement as that proposed by
manufacturers. They voted to present them
selves at mills ready for work Monday, but re-
fuse to sign any paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
New York.
Life Galveston all Right-An-
other Child Abduction Case.

Associated Press Corruption-FoH
Life Galveston all Right-An.
other Child Abduction Case.
. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-A special Of the Times
to o-day charges the Associated Press with COR
ruption, and says: 1.-TWO years ago, while we
were engaged in q series ef memorable prose-
cutions at the hands Of a set of most abandoned
criminals, these gentry OF the AssocIatcd Press
made two Overiures to us through counsel to
fash an unjust telegram against our oppo-
nents throughout the Union; and In one case
$3.50 was intimated as proper sum for just
such report as we might wish. We declined
in both instances, and the result WAS that
when we shortly afterward went abroad, under
advice of our physicians, VIC were DETAINED
through every telegraph line in the land. as
being a fugitive from justice. who had escaped
corrupt rascal OF the Associated Press, who
had made cverturcs to us, had been paid by the
less scrupulOas parties on the other side"
John Consoles was convicted OF murder in
the first degree and sentenced by Recorder
Hackett to imprisonmelt for life.
Charges we.e presented to Mayor Wicaham
against Peter Cambes, Dishiect and Masteii,
accusing them OF protecting panel and ganib-
ling houses, etc.
Galveston merchant in this city has re-
ccivcd u dispatch from Galveston say ing every
thing Is in .ood working orter again. TIE poor
psople suffered Most. ~ G loss in Galveston
is estinla cd at $.lJ, w. Il is also timatca
tnat 50,U 0 ba,es u ,Ltt.n have been d, stro, ea
in tho interior. Tho damaged " the Galveston
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Speedy Justice.

JUDGE LYNCH SETTLES THE CASE OF SCHELL-
HE IS TAKEN FROM THE JAIL BY MOB AND
HANGED.
Special to the star.
BELIEFoNTAINE, O., Sept. 25.-Daylight this
morning revealed the CHASTITY sight of the body
of James schell dangling from the limb Of a
tree in the Courthouse yard. Rumors Of In
tended lynching were rile yesterday afternoon,
and in fact long before dark wagon load after
WAGON load Of determined men had arrived In
town from the direction Of Urbana.
Sheriff Chandler took every precaution to
protect the prisoner. After locking the jail
and cells he secreted the keys and placed a
strong guard on duty. About midnight the
mob approached, fully five hundred strong, and
the guard seeing the uselessness Of resistance,
gave way. They captured and searched the
Sheriff, but not finding the keys, proceeded to
break open the Jail and the coils. Five differ
ent ones were opened before the object Of their
search was. found On opening the right cell
Schell was taken out with rope around his
neck and placed in a No. drygoods box di-
rectly under the limb Of "a tree. On being ask ed
for a confession he simply said only wife killed
Allie Mclaughlin" and was about to repeat
the same thing in tremulous voice, when some
one kicked the box from under him, the rope in
the meantime having been fastened to the limb
above, and his body Writhe and dangled In the
air with the feet almost touching the ground.
There was great excitement Of course during
the proceedings, but everything was done in
the most systematic manner, especially taking
him from the Jail The lynchers came prepared
with sedgcs and tools, and as soon as it was
discovered that the keys could not be found,
went to work cutting away hinges and break
ing in doors till the prisoner was found. The
jail is this morning perfect wreck, with bro
ken doors, loose panels and hinges lying about
in every direction.
The Loroner's inquest on the body of Allie
Mclaughlin was continued yesterday alter
noon.
A warrant was issued for Mrs. Schell, aud
on being brought in, she testified that her
husband had committed the murder; that he
told her he intended to ravish her; failing in
that to kill her; that he used penknife and
butcher knife. to create the impression that
two persons had been engaged in the deed:
that after stabbing her with knife, as he did
in twenty places, he crushed in her skull with
his boot-heel, then washed his hands and boot
in the creek, and gave the alarm.
1t was this testimony OF the wife that set full
ablaze the smouldering determination Of the
people to visit speedy Justice on the fend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
WHAT THEY SAY,

Chicago journal Of Commerce says DR..
Prices Flayoring Extracts are the finest,
purest, and best to be found in this or any
other city; only necessary to visit his Labora-
tory to be convinced that they are perfectly
pure and superior in strength. The Chicago
Tribune Review says: Although Steele u
Price have enlarged their facilities for the
production Of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der and Special Flavorings, they are hardly able
to meet the rapidly Increasing demand for
them. In this age Of adulteration, it is crafty.
ing to find one honest effort to stick by the old
path of honesty, and consumers owe 1t to them
selves to patronize those making the effort.
For natural favorings none can compare with
DR.. Prices, and to make tho sweetest, most
wholesome, and easily digested bread use DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
THE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

6onstaatton of Senator and RepreseHs0-
tt tiUeS.
The Democratic Executive Committee wAs
caflod to order at ten O'Clock by President Wn.
s. Brown, with "A members present.
Mr.. Paxton. Of the Campaign Committee. ne
ported that meetings are being held In all tho
wards, and have proved SUCCESS.
Next week the 1855 meeting VIII be held g
the Lower Market, and will be addressed M
Messrs. NJ A. Ferran, Henry Blandy and Chit-
The meeting then resolved to proceed by bal
not to ill the vacancy on the county ticket
The following we're the nominees for Sonator.
james $. Gordon was nominated by IsaAo3.
Miller, who made some lengthy remarks in kil
favor.
Charles Z. Jacobs was nominated by Me. n.
j. Ryan, Of the Twentieth ward.
Josiah L. KecK was nominated by o. B. Far
reilly, Of Millcreek township.
Mr.. John Ryan, however, nnaliy witnorow
the name Of Mr.. Keck.
The contest then remained between Mr., Ger,
don and Mr.. Jacobs. Messrs Overaker and
John Ryan we're appointed clerks and MessEs.
Miller and Ryan as Judges.
The baloting for Senator was then Ooa-
menced and resulted as follows;
Jacobs, 46 votes; Gordon, %. Jacobs Wls
declared nominated. A motion was made AAa
carried that the nomination be made by acc3a.
nation. ti'
Messrs. J. Ryan. Carson and Hicks were sp.
pointed O committee to wait upon Mr. Jae03s1,
and bring him before the Committee.
Nopinatiohs for the Representatives wsEo
then in order. .a..
The following are the nominees: EdwsM
Conley, VIM. Loder, James s. Gordon, Dan
Wolf, Peter Eichels, Chas. A. Howe and Jas.
Carlin.
james Carlin, nominee, before the ballot.
declined in favor Of Gordon.
Mr. Harrison Withdrew the name Of Wm.
LOder. MI. Aowe Withdrew in favor OF Cor
dor. Mr. Eichels same.
The following are the votes received: Edwan&
Connolly, IS; Jas. s. Gordon, d.: Dan. Wolf. IL
Mr.. Gordon was declared nominated, and "a
| motion, the nomination was made by acrzA-
nation. .t.s
MIR. JACOBS having arrived, was introdunsA
4 by the President, and was called upon to xH-
dress the Committee. MIR. Jacobs complied N
follows:
| Gentlemen: had hoped thatyou would harm
selected some one more competent than myse1E
| to I'LL the position, though have no dOubtDf
my election. accept the nomination with TO-
luctancc, as my business affairs are such thA$
they require considerable attention. But whoa
| l consider the distinguished honor, am ready
to advance the Democratic interests,
and therefore will not decline. Gentlemep,
you will not feel ashamed, Of me II eleots6.
This is all shall say to-day"
Mr. Hopper, the candidate for County CQpl-
missioner, was called upon. He desired f1hH
Democracy to understand that he was not the
man who 'lisgraced himself' in the orusatin.
He did not indOrse it, and became mixed UP IN
the affair from The fact that he had q br0th1l,
| u Republican, who was crusader.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
Washington.

DIR. Linderman's TOur and the
Proposed Mint - Appointments,
etc.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 95.-Dr. Linderman. Di-
rector Of the Mints, has just retcrned from his
annual tour of inspection Of the various Mints
and of sites for the new Mint to be located
somewhere in the Valley Of the Mississippi.
he gives good accounts Of the various Mints,
and the working Of various gold ana silver
mines on the Pacific Slope. His report on this
subject will be very interesting, ana Its prepa-
ration will be commenced early next week.
He does not indicate his preference for site
for the new Mint, but speaks in high terms OF
sites inspected at Cincinnati, Chicago and St.
Louis. In his report to the Secretary Of the
Treasury. relative to his tour OF inspection, he
will recommend the selection Of q site at one
Of the above mentioned points.
The President has made the following ap-
pointments; Charles Darling, Of Minnesota,
Agent for the Indians Of Fort Berth0ld Agen-
cy, Dakota Territory; Alex. 9. Irvine, OF Illi-
nois, Agent for the Indians of Navajo Agency,
IN New Mexico; John q. Wildman,
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the districs
formed by annexing the Fifth sr Eleventh
enth District Of that State.
MOODY AND sANKEY.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.- 1T is understood thai
the Y. III, g. Association of this city have EN-
plOyed Moody and Sankey to spend tho win
ter here and institute great revival. They
will commence tho first of November. The
Society has leased Gilbert's Garden, which will
accommodate about S,OUO people
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-25
FLASHES.

| President Grant is at St. Louis.
Brooklyn has had case Of imported yellow
fever.
Recent rains haye been very dsmaging to the
English hop crop.
Samuel 7. Settle, Of Sedalia. Mo-, suicided at
Louisville last night.
T,he racer Bel flower broke his leg at Omaha
yesterday, aud was shot.
The Indians do not look with favor upon the
proposition to leave the Black Hills.
Geo. w. Gage, formerly prominent
business man OF Chicago, died last night.
The case cnjoining the prediction of the
1.-TWO Orphans" in Chicago has been con-
tinued.
Northwest Underwriters Association ad-
lourned yesterday to meet next year at st.
Louis.
Forrenson's Opera house at Montague, Mich
igap, was destroyed by lire on Thursday. Total
Iuss, $i9,Uu0.
I For tho right to publish the official Centen-
NAL cataloguS the contractor pays one hun
dred thousand dollars.
The proprietors OF the San Francisco Bull
lctin and Call have sucd the Alca Company for
tbei; damage, s,0,000.
II. X. Turner, Of Quincy, ILL.,, has been taken
10 Missouri for trial on the charge Of forging
dee Is to So ,O0j worth Of land.
Madame jeanne Louise Farrcnc,a "a celebrated
French music an aud composer, as dead. She
was in her seventy ,ocoad year.
Nelrly complete returns Of the vote in. the