davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
Es- NERVOUS DEpI1ITY.-y1TA1 wrAKNEss Q

E%s- NERVOUS DEBILITY.-NITAL WEAKNESS OR
DEPRESSION: a weak exhausted feeling, energy
or courage; the result of MENTAL ovER-woRK, Ex-
cEssFs or some drain upon the system, is always
cured by HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.
g. 1t tones up and nvigorates the system, dispels
gloom and dependency, imparts strength and en-.
erRy-stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire
man Been used twenty years with perfect success
by thousands Sold by dealers. Price, $l.O0 pei
SINGLE vial, or $500 per package of five walls and
80 vial OF powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
advertisements feb25. .eod&w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

BEFORE ESQ BRADY.-C Charles Evans and
oily Evans, being charged by Joseph
..5wson with being dlsorderly, the first was
discharged but Emily had to pay costs and
give 800 bail for her future good beha-
vior.
Thomas Tillman, for being disorderly, and
using abusive language towarde Mary Mills,
was fined costs and held in 500 to keep
the peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

THE DfM lcRATIo COUNTY CONVENTION,
Owing to detention of the trains by heavy
travel, the New Castle train did not leave
the depot this afternoon until five minutes
after o'clock. There wore but few dele
gates and probably couple dozen citizens
going to the Convention, the most of them
havil either gone in the earlier trains or
their own private conveyances.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
Local Brevities.

at the Barnum Hotel, N. E. corner 5'h and Or
ange streets.
Vegetable soup and clam chowder lunch to-
night at Bsbcocks, N. e. corner Fifth ana
Orange streets.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
MIR. Seymour WON'T.

The report that Mr.. Seymour has positive
Iy declined to accept the nomination fer
Governor of New York was confirmed yes
terday. He absolutely refuses even to listen
to further urgency on the subject, as his
health will not allow him to become can
didate for public office.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
GGnfattonaI.

YFNRINIPY HALL, BEVERLY. Nj. AN ELE-
Il giant home school for Girls The Bishop OF New
Jersey. Visitor Fall term begins September u.
For Circular address the Principal, MisS RA
CHFTi GIBBONS HUNT ser2-lmdw&f
(tOI 1.EGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTI-
" TUTE. Gen. Russell's choo NeV Haven, Cts
d2d wear Pre- aratuTy to College, Scientific School1
or Business. Thorough physical training by militia
~ drill, gymnastics etc. Full information sen, on
arriicntion aug5.1md&w&f
hS, dies. Nyack on. Hudson, N Y Reautlful stu.
alton Pleasant rooms. Course of study. full and
thorough. Miss }. T.. johnson, |, te Principal Wells
pal Seminary, Poughkeepsie. Associate. Address
ALBERT WELLS, M,
auep9 lind v&fH Principal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
A IsivaI,s Revenge.

At Bulkley, ILL.,, on Wednesday night,
while George Sleeper was being married to
lady named Hamilton, he was called to
the door by rival named Fleming and
shot dead.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
@rnnnsaIs.
9olitifal Autites.

VNOURTa WARD REPUBLICAN NOMINA.
II TICN-TLe Republicans o the ourth Ward
are reque ted TO meet at ne Ha es and Wheeler
hub noon. 30i Malk ket street, Uhi story. tur the
purpose OF making ard nom nations, this (Sntur-
dayJ evening at 81 o'cock w. Ii. GRIFFIN,
sci PIT Vice President City kx. Committee
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

READY FOR WoBK. Boughman, Thomas
& Co. are increasing their stock of school
books and will be ready on Monday to sup
ply all orders sent them. They will get to
order promptly, all books they may not
have in stock, and will make every effort to
supply orders at once, so that our schools
may be put to az little inconvenience AZ
/ possible.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

REPUBLICAN MEET1Na.-A meeting of the
Republican voters, of the Sixth Ward, will
be held at 7th and Walnut streets, this
evening, to which all the Republicans of
the Ward generally are invited.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

Ladies' may have noticed that silk goods
OF all kinds have taken an enormous rise,
but Mr.. Lchtenstein had the good luck to
lay in very large stock of silk and laces
before the rise which he intends to sell at
| the old prices.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
Philadelphia Markets.
Associated Press Telegram.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2-Flour dull ex-
t-as $3s716@4 Wisconsin family, $5 80 !;
Minnesota $5 1906 80 Pennsylvania, In.
diana and Ohio. S. 6219@6 25 high grades
new red, $l.13@1 Is amber $1.l8@1 20.
Rye steady at 6Oc. Corn dull yellow $50
SIC mixed 51@53 sail 54c steamer 51@
$50. Oats; old white 44048 new do, $40
4Oc. Whiskey $1.13 for western.
FIRE AT HEDaIvILLE.-Th alarm of fire,
yesterday afternoon, was caused by the
house occupied by Elijah johnson, on Bird
Avenue, catching fire. 1t was extinguished
by a few buckets of water, just in time to
avoid a good drenching by the fire depart
ment which had arrived.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

HEMPAILL JoNEs's SUccEssoR.-The COM
mission of ex-Judge Jonathan Tarbell as
Deputy First Comptroller of the Treasury
has been signed by the President and for
Warded to Mr.. Tarbell
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

The evening services in Scott M. E..
church will be changed this evening from
8 to ~ O'clock.
The President and Mrs. Grant went to
Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday, to visit MIR. A
r. Corbin.
Postmaster General Tyner left Washing,
] several weeks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE
Total...................................

.spAoa w
Studer Is are required to provide their own books
and fuel for their private will be furnished at
cost Students who receive scholarship appoint
ments are relieved from the charge for tuition, and
the above estimate is thereby educed from $l94 to
to 1874 Scholarships may be obtained by applying
sexes admitted to the clas- rooms he time table
Of the p, W. Il B. Railroad aud its connections is
now such that students residing within convenient
distance may attend the daily sessions of the Col
ege and return home ut night Daily car fare from
ther in ornation may be had by addressing the
President. VIM. h. PUhNELl4 LII. ~.
NEWARK, DELAWARE, Aug IL, 1876
auglltosep6
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
Aatiess.

L1LECTloN
OFFICE or THE WILMINGToN Coal GAS Co,
100 HI, LEY STRFEr,
An election for nine Directors Of the " ilmington
Coal G Company will be held at The Office, on Mon
hours Of and O'Clock, .. IN. H. }. LAWSON,
aug2a6t oecIeItIy.
THyAKE NOT ICF--NOTID n is ar REBY GIVEN
to about one hundred delinquents that have not
Maid cir City and School taxes 1879 II said taxes
are not paid on or before September 5, We, the un;
dprslRnd will levy the goods and chatteis OF sad
delinquents ttr the taxes 1875 and 1876.
Having settled with the Finance Committee ior
1875, we do not propose to pay 10 b ta@es tr i
Office No 10 East Sixth street. between Market
Hours from o'clock a. m to 70 M, and from ? t'
| and to p. III. ,,,,,,,,, ,Do,,Oen
Receiver of Northern District, dnciuding all nort'
Oh siA'n s'ieeV' EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver CT Southern District dncluding an soat ~
of Sixto streetl aug .- .-e
TTNAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1876
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes for the city c
| Wilmington, will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
between Market and King streets, on and after th
first day of July 1875, between the hours OF and
in the morning, and from to in the afternoon, t'
the purpose OF receiving taxes.
will be reduction Of five cents every dollar; az
all taxes paid after the first day of August,
| able without a deduction or addition afOresai
and all taxes unpaid on the day next after the FIR
dtion of i've per centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District, (including all north
!. 0'- ''' ''" EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Southern District, (including all sou
of 9Th street. aug6t
IL DILL HEADS FOR THE MILLION. AT TT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
aue16.ti
DELAwARE COLLEGE.

The next collegiate year will commence on We'd
nesday evening, September the 9Th There are three
courses of stud l. The O. s. scal H. 4 he Scien.
tific and agricultural; III. Literary. seleetion
of studies, however, may be made but a regular
course is strongly recommended.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

TTNWRLFTH STREET HALL, 18th street, be-
tween Orange and Market.
Prev ching at l059 a. m. by Rey; 7. D. Miller, OF
tism in Rrapdywlne between 12 and O'clock Rev.
j. " Sullivan will preach on Baptism at y. m.
also reaching at ~ pm.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

DILL HEADS FOR THE MILLION. AT THE
ID COMMERCIAL ofioa.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

TtALvARY P. E. CHURCH, Third and Wash
" ington streets Rev George A A. Latimer' Rector,
SCHOOL, at a. m Meeting for prayer at 6.45 p m,
IN the Sunday school room; also on Friday evening
at n O'Clock
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

TNRIENDS' SCHOOL,
CORNER OF NINTH AND TATNALL SITS,
WILL REOPEN NINTH Mo. 4TH, 1876.
Has adjoining suitable. well-shaded play ground
REBECCA ID. MARIS,
augI7-tf Teacher.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

MISS MAHAFFY' IS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND
Ni boys i'll pen on September 4th, in the old
Presbyterian church, Tenth and Market.
auu5l tosauAa
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02
Gdufattonal- Cyitu.
ISAAC j. SUFPHAY

Will resume his day and evening school on Mon
day morning, September 4th Mt lilo French street.
kcholnrs in rpneral are invited aug3l-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

MFISS T.. RANDLE WILL REOPEN HER
WA Primary School for girls and b ys, Monday,
September 4th, in room No IA, Masonic Temple.
aIIao2 tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-09-02

TWNREMONT SEMINARY, NORRISTOWN, PA.
IL commences thirty-third yeer September 18th
Preparation for business and college
AuR10-1mdSWa JOHN w. L0CH Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06

During the session of the United States
grand jury a member Of that body was ar
aested for stealing his room-mate's watch,
and was brought to trial in the Circuit
Court last week. He claimed that he bought
the watch, and in evidence had summoned
up another prisoner confined in Jail on
the somewhat unusual charge Of stealing
two silver half-dolars from dead mans
eyes. The aforementioned prisoner cor
roborated the story, Of the first one, stated
the time the purchase was made, the
amount paid, and the minute particulars OF
the transaction. The watch in question was
an opcn-faced one, and the attorney for the
prosecution having borrowed watch be-
longing to brother barrister, double-case
watch, handed it to the witness, and asked
him, q Is that the watch?" Witness took
the watch, turned it over and over, gave it
most critical examination, and replied, 81
can safely swear that this is the Watoh."
The defence reste1, the prisoners were re-
manded, and smile passed round.-Jack-
son (MiSS.) Times (Republican).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06
by Lancaster & Lucke,
Stock and Real Estate Brokers,
State Bank Building.

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUC-
ROAD PRoPERTY IN cHEsTERFiELD CoUN-
Court Of the city Of Richmond rendered on the
18th day Of June 1875, In the suit Of Lancaster
co Cor shall Special @ % appointed
oice Of Lancaster & Lucke, No. iii Main street,
on THURsDAY the 7th of September, 1875, The
H @ e sSp tPs s es as sns
as SSuis9s R e N n ss sna SE hS
ACRES In which the Clover Hill Company holds
undivided interests and leaseholds and all the MA
and also the az Hill whe
Is twenty-one miles In length, running from Clover
m M1sf 3 osss2 DS 1 RRf yT I'm 81 is
T[ON-H0UsEs. WHARvEs. AT osBORNE's, and
COAL RESERVOIR. All of the above property
tail have been printed and win be furnished to all
who desire to inspect them. uzs -5zs..s F.
se5I 5a1us o
July, 1877, sl,646 on the LIST. day e January,
1s re- 81 S s anas LAST DAY {s ss I'D 445
such purchase.moiey third thereof snabe paid
third thereof in twelve months-such deferred pay
ments to be secured by negotiable notes OF the
chasers With approved endorsers to be secured by
. And at the same time and place shall also sell
by public auction, and under the authority q the
! same decree, ONE LocoAIoTITEt THIRTY IRON
1COAL-CARS, TEN GONDOLAS. TWO Box
CARS, ONE SECOND GLASS PASSENGER-CAR.
| This rolling stock Is now In use on the Clover Hin
railroad, and may be examined at any time by those
desiring to purchase The terms Of sale win be one
third cash one third on credit Of SIX months; and
one third on credit Of twelve inonths said deferred
payments be evidenced BY negotiable notes Of the
| purchasers, with approved endorscrS, and secured
sea f Il loss q sne PsIgf1tE
LAND known rs :aTizzard,s," and lying. near the
mines. containing FIVE HUNDRED AND THIR-
i TY.THREE AND A. HALF ACRES, the mineral
rights being reserved, they not belonging to the
/ The terms Of sale win be cash sufficient to pay
debt OF about and TO the balance, in two
equal payments-one at six months and one at
twelve months evidenced by the note or bond Of the
/ property. ~. So 5s. 81 81
Persons desiring to inspect the property VIII be
shown through the works by the managers as Clover
HILL is5, 5S5, aE5 80
Trains leave Byrd-street depot at 1870 P. III Mon
! day, "Wednesday, and Friday. Train leaves Clover
HID at 8:15 a. d. Monaay, Wednesday, and Friday.
~. E5f5t 4.sYss 81 3 JAMES iR. WERTH. 20
: au 6.tds Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06

A DARlNG TRIP.-The dory I" Centennial y
arrived at Liverpool, Eng, on the 21st ulti-
mo. She was sailed By a man named Alfred
johnson, Dane, and left Gloucester, Mass.
on June 18th. johnson is in good health,
but suffers frolis Want of sleep, and his legs
are stiff and weak, owing to the contine-
ment of the voyage. He Ia smart, intelli-
gent man Of about thirty-fye. On arriving
In New Brighton he was cheered by the
passengers on ferry-boat. He did not
land at the landing-stage. where a
number Of people had assembled to
meet him, but sailed up the river
and was ultimately met by the proprietor OF
the Rock Ferry Hotel, with whom he ar
ranged to exhibit his boat in the grounds.
The Centennial was accordingly taken up,
and will be shown to the public.
The Centennial Is boat of the kind known
in America as dory. She Is twenty feet long,
partially fat-bottomed, and has centre
board. She is decked over, Is built in three
water-tight compartments, and was sup
piled with provisions for ninety days. She
was built expressly for the trip, and Is OF
pine, extra timbered with oak. She carries
one mast, and can set q mainsail, two iibs,
ard square-sail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06

TIE MAN TO LIVE LoNG.-He has proper
and wcl-proportioned stature, without,
however, being too tall. He is rather OF
middle size and somewhat thick-set. His
complexion is not too florid; ut any rate,
too much ruddiness in youth is not sign
Of longevity. His hair: approaches to the
light rather than to the black. His skin is
strong but not rough. HIS head is not too
big; his shoulders are round rather than
fiat his neck is not too long; his abdomen
docs not project; his hands are large but not
too deeply cleft his foot is rather thick than
long, and his legs are firm and round. He
has broad, arched chest, strong voice,
and the faculty of retaining his breath for a
long time without difficulty. There is har-
mony in all its parts. His senses are good,
but not too delicate; his pulse is slow and
regular; his stomach is excellent; his appe-
tite, good, and his digestion easy. The
joys Of the table are to him Of import
ance; they tune his mind to serenity,
and his soul partakes in the pleasure
which they communicate. He does not
eat merely for the sake of eating, but each
meal is an hour Of daily festivity. He
eats slowly and has not too much thirst, the
latter being always a sign OF rapid con-
sumption. He is serene, loquacious, active,
susceptible Of JOY, love, and hope, but in
sensible to the impressions of hatred, anger,
and avarice. His passion never becomes
violent or destructive. If he ever gives way
to anger he experiences rather useful
glow Of warmth, an artificial and gentle
fever, without an overflow of the bile. He is
also fond Of employment, particularly calm
meditation and agreeable sreculations. He
is an optimist, friend to nature and do
nestle felicity. He has no thirst after honor
or riches, and banishes all thought Of to-
morrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06
!. -. ,,.s.,.i jehDulder-Yaiffer.

s,.an ., a,eIock yssassrday afternoon ., e.
s ~ ish Suiiaib ,, ave- 5.
taous sta = some one calling upon nln ~
mug N.Y. sn,sS Thf1king IT was tho owner OF
co.n Nay @y He descended, and met awrinkied.
s s"s old chap, svho was holding an ancient
mm,hrella over his head .Ts,a I, q,
els your name Dnkeg 20 inquired the old
man In a.soft voice. Is :s4s;.S 4 49,
sNo. sir,"' y, was y the reply. ON" my name Is
= There IL, is, you Va, see! eackled the
stranger. g our name ISN'T Duke, pc
cause; it IT, Ogden. "a .plainer case never
came 10 my attention.. II your name, was
not Ogden it would be Duke" ~
do :yeu want to see me!' asked the
aNominally, yes. Did you ever devote
any time to the study of philosophy 2"
'sPhilosoply be hangedp groWled the
painter. "n you don't want me what did
you call me down here fors"
"You now illustrate another principle! =
chuckled the old man. "Why do you be-
tray vexations Simply because you are
yexed. II YOU were pleased you "ould
smile. Let us go back eighteen hundred
years, to the first principles OF mind lorna
tion." me- a'a s~1@ - '.s'> Z
| "You'd better go back to the lunatic asy.
]ium!" muttefed the painter. ~
""Why are lunatic asylums necessary?''
asked the old man. Because we have luna
tics. Why do we have lunatics?"
GDoa't talk to me-" replied the painter,
starting to enter the. building.
). -tWhy do 1 talk?" inquired the quaint
old character, barring the doorway. "I talk
because have a voice. Fish do not talk,
and why not ?"
.sI don't want any more foolng aroundp'
exclaimed the painter, trying to pull the old
man out OF his way. .s,1@' -.'-''
owe will 60 back to what is known as
the stone age" said the stranger, splitting
on bis hands Us il he ment to resist. "Did
you ever reflect that you might have been &
hill or ayalley as well as q man Suppose
i YOU had been side-hill? What would
have been your policyP"
/ "Just about this !" gasped the painter
as he got collar-hold and jerked with al
his might.
| "I sometimes think" said the old mar
as he kicked the painter in the sto.
mach twice in succession, that man may
have descended from earth. l may have
been hill, you knoll, that man over there
q glade"
There was a pause for minute, as the
painter hit him on the mouth. He retail
ated by left-hander on the nose, and secll-
ring q hold on the painters hair, he held
him against the wall, and went on:
"Why do we fight? Because we are
madl Go back to the days Of Adam and lei
us see how madness came to exist" ~
They were about half way back there
when policeman came along and collared
the old philosopher and marched him off,
He was recorded as John Horker, and as he
was placed in the cell he remarked:
"Why this prision jug? Because there
are iuggers. Let us retrace our steps to
the drift period and discover who was first
incarcerated in cooler" .....
The painter looked after the old coon as
he was walked of, and giving his bleed
ing nose another wipe, he said:
off that's what they call philosophy Pm
going into training tomorrow morning! J"
, free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06

1t is proposed to organize in New York a
cheap cab company, with q capital OF S., 000,-
900, similar to those now in operation in
London, Paris, Berlin, and many other Eu-
ropean cities. The cabs will be large enough
to accommodate four persons inside, with
room for baggage on top. They will ply at
the rate of fifty cents an hour for trips not
exceeding an hour. Stands are to be assign
ed throughout the city, and cabs will be sta
toned at them night and day.
The British Medical Journal says
"There is reported from Stornoway the
death of a woman at the age Of one hum
dred and fifteen years; and it is said that
the age can be authenticated. 1t is note
worthy that she resided all her lifetime in q
little matched howell. She was never mar
ried. and until the last few years enjoyed
pretty good health, and was able to be out
Of bed occasionally"
The Revae DIES Deu5 MondeS publishes O
carefully-written article on the conflict of
races in the United States. 1t is written by
Emile Montegert, and treats of Indians, ne
groes, and Chinese emigration.
AS one OF the signs of the times, we note
that the New York World has been some
what reduced in size by shortening the
cents instead OF four, as formerly.
There is to be o new issue Of Mrs. Anne
Grants HMemoirs Of ON American Lady"
with life Of the author and notes by James
Grant Wilson. This book is true picture
of manners and scenery in America before
the American revolution. Ei.;sg; 4.
"A bald-headed man has little showing
here below beyond the privilege OF catching
q bad cold. ... 5...+
London is to be defended by d vast secret
torpedo system.
Peter Cooper has ut last consented that it
shall be but single term. 4Ne =
The southern orange crop is reported to
DO unusually large. =
# Collins for birds, cats, dogs, and other
pets are now sold In New York. ss
Alarge proportion OF the English wheat
crop still remains exposed in the fields.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06
BY James N. Taylor s. son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
nfficn CORNER OF ElernnfIl mud Rank cfrnafs

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF AN OLD.
" WELL-KNOWN, AND VALUABLE FARM
IN THE LOWER PART OF HENRICO COUNTY,
the Circuit Court Of Henrico county entered
the 22d day of June, 1876 in the suit Of George
w. Royster Us. Crmnp's administrator and John G..
CarterIs executor and al, SHALL on MONDAY the
II til day OF September, 1876, in front of Hen.
rico county courthouse THAT being courtday), com
mencng at 12 O'Clock NJ, proceedto sell, subject to
the widows dover rights, the aforementioned
FARM, which was owned and occupied by the late
John G. Carter at the time Of his death, containing
some Foul OR FIVE HUNDRED ACRES OF valu-
able farming and timbered land, with improvements
suitable for farming purposes. Al. -, o..
This farm will be sold as whole, subject, rs above
stated to Mrs Crters dover rights therein and not
by the acre: therefore no survey has been made.
Bidders will have to Inform themselves on this SUD-
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay expenses OF sale
and costs Of suit the residue on credit Of one sMG
good personal security, for deferred pa ments
o. - -. - =. :! > A. r. COURTNEY, q
r .s-~. - Special Commissioners. ~
JAMES NJ TAYLOR & SON, Auctioneers au 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-06

There are no indications ut present OF the
existing railroad war coming TO an end, at
I'LL events until after the Centennial Is over.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company have
issued schedule Of prices making reduc-
tion from those OF last month, and the other
competing lines will, it said, follow with a
corresponding decrease Of rates. The man
ayers complain that these prices for freight
are ruinous, but say that the trunk lines are
strong enough TO continue 1t for long
time, and that the pride OF each will pre-
vent any coalition between them.
Muscular Christianity has triumphed in
England. The Rev. arthur Watson, q sus-
pended Protestant clergyman, returned to
his home, in KilloWen, during the second
week In August and found his wife quite
drunk. BE promptly shot her through the
heart with o double barrelled gEr.