davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
VOLUME XVI

hr,e AND Smother there, and Running oue
q BE bundles p'amp into ne wcli.dc,cl.
opei stomach ofa venerable ga gentle.
man 10 spccgscles. be rushed towards
where she wss standing
! ihlnk never saw face assume -
mAny dHeuat expressions IL short
time as did that little womans while her
husband was on hls way 10 hcr. She
didu't look pretty GA the contrary, .he
looked very plain, buI .omohow feltA
Big lump rise 10 my throat IS watched
her She wss trying TO laugh, but, Cod
hiess hcr, how completely she failed In
ihe atltmp ller mouth got into the
position, bat it never moved After that,
save 10 draw down The corners and qal.
vrri while shs bliuked bcf ewes 80 fast
that suspect She only caught occasional
giimpses OF tho brusd.sbouldcfcd fellow
who elbowed bis way 80 rapidly toward
her Aud then, as be drew close aud
dropped those everlasting porlmantesus,
she Just turned completely round, with
her back towards him, aud covered her
face with her hands Aud thus she Was
when the strong man gathered her up In
bis arms, as II she bad been baby, aud
hcld her sobbiug to his breast
There were enough gaping at them,
heaven knows, and | turned my eyes
away moment, and then saw two lit.
tie boys, 10 threadbare roundabouts
standing near, wiplug their eyes and
noses on their little coat-sleevcs, aud
bursting out anew at every fresh demon
stration on the part Of their mother.
When looked at the stranger again be
had his bat drawn over his eyes; but his
wife WAS looking mp at him, and Il seem
ed as II the pentup tears Of those weary
months OF waiting were streaming
through her eyeids.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
DANGEROUS ruuLIo SCHOOLS

Ia order to secure the health OF their
children, the New York Herald suggests
that mothers should become the sanitary
police OF the public schools AZ many
mothers fail to discover the cause Of their
children's Illness, The Herald gives this
explanation, which may be also marked
By teachers,
The child has been sent 10 school. She
sits near window aud close to heater.
Whenever the atmosphere becomes abso.
lutely intolerable the window is opened,
and current Of Icy cold air ru,bes into
the room and plays on the right side OF
your daughter, while her left side Is ex-
posed TO a temperature OF perhaps from
eighty to ninety degrees,
The delightful sensation OF being cool.
ed makes the child willing victim Of
this barbarous system Of ventilation, and
il Is not unli she begins 10 fee the chill
creeping through her system that she
complains 70 her mates OF being uncom
Portable.
But the lady principal is strict disci-
plinarian, aud permits no pupil TO leave
her seat during the hours Of study. Your
daughter sbiyers for half an hour or So
and when the blood vessels Of her head
and chest arc cougcsted aud tho aow q
the vital fluid almost arrested, the teach.
er discovers that there iss draught in tle
room aud orders the window to ba closed
This order remains ia force until the
room is again overhcated, aud your
daughter Is again subjected to the cooling
and roasting process already described
She comes home some day in such a
condition Of prostralion that you become
alarmed, and the family doctor bas the
difficult task to perform Of restoring he
10 health IN this he sometimes succeed
after a long struggle, but very often fai !.
II yon had only tskcn the trouble -
seeing for yourself whether your cbid''
health was property cared for at scho Z,
all this trDubls would hare been avoided
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
THE YouNcERs SENTENCED.

a touching scene took place in the
st. Paul courtroom when the Younger
brothers, the bank robbers, were sentenc.
ed.
Mr.. Bachelder said the prisoners were
ready TO receive their sentence. The
prisoners advanced; the irons were re-
moved. and they stood facing the Judge.
Have YOU ANYTHING 10 sav-anv reason
WHY sentence should not be pronounced?
asked the conrl.
The three brothers simultaneously
shook their heads. aud responded, indls-
tinc,lv: 10!
Rot one Of YOU? bsain asked the court,
addressing Cole.
Nothing, was the reseon.e.
II becano, ur dgfr, tbp.. .ei1 Ipdoc
Tord IA e,ss sepicpr. p,,o vc, bavs
no word, ~ comfort nyr Won or 4..iro 10
renro,ch ar 5eridg you Wbii. ,bs l.,y
leaye.,on bt. ali its ,,tsas,res .lin,
hopc.. All lis f,y, are .ors OFT fr5n Won.
ana ,,l I,i. N /, nc c,onty .balp /
.cnts,r. ,o, rbos Caig,ns, Yornocr.
10 be confines in INC STATE yrl.o. At hard
,ob,r IA ,he end f,orr natural life.
And ,op lame. Yp.retr. pst ,on b,
ronaned !, NISSAN, a.ep ii n,td labor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21

sif said The latter a. soan a' hey
were alone, thInk yeu hsys ihe feelings
Of gentleman sFuHher oonceaIment is
useless, and before leave this hpuse
owe you ap explanation
Mr. Garrei tboaghl ,his Was tho begiu.
ming q confession # guIi, aud said
Nss, Ann, very sadly bn, kindly,
sm not what seem, pursued Miss
Arnim, 10 an sgitaied manner
Yon may have beard Of six months
ago, Gen, Arnim's daughter, who disap.
peared
Heavens, muuered Mr. Garrot, who
feared poor Aun was insane.
My father, slowly continued Miss Ar.
MIN, wished me e marry q gentleman
WHO was tl every way fefnguaut 10 me,
! having already giscu MS heart o an.
other, whose want of fortune was hl.
only fault would not disobey my
father BY following toe dictates Of my
heart, yet how could 70 through the
daily sorrow q thwariing BIS expressed
wishes2 resolved 10 escape from both
temptations AZ time, aud | could think
Of no way in which could more secure.
y hide myself than BY going into service
for awhile. conhded my story to the
good manageress OF The Domestic Train
ing Institution, who was a friend Of mine
aud through her influence ! came here
with the determination Of doing my duty
Us conscientiously as il was possible,
She burst into tears, though her eyes
flashed through them with proud iudig-
nation.
BY this Time the earnestness Of her
manner aud the calm refinement Of her
language had carried The conviction OF
truth 10 her listeners heart. lie
gszed at her in amazement and distress,
while a food Of shame dyed his brow.
The detective now entered, and with a
deeply respectful obeisance, 10 the wo.
man whom he had treated so insoleptly
ten minutes ago, said:
Please accept my humble service, Miss
Amin, and 70 pardon my mistake. What
can ! do for you, miss
Bring a cab, II you please, said Miss
Arnim. Then turning to her former
master, she said, pcadipgy;
Let me ask as a particular favor sir,
that may be permitted TO 90 without
meeting Mrs. Carrot again. can inn
sginc now, she added, with a trembling
voice, what innocent and friendless girls
fee when they are suspected wrongiuly
Little more remains TO be said, The
young lady bad her wish, aud returned
to her fathers house without another en-.
counter with the amiable mistress; and
so oveljoyed was the General to receive
back her whom he had bitterly mourned
as lost by bis own cruelty, that her en-
gagemeut to Mr.. MeryiIc, young law
yer, vas Immediately afterwards arrang.
ed with much rejoicing.
Little Master Horace proved, some
weeks alterwald, to be the real cause ol
that bank notes disappearance. II was
found stuffed into the cavity under the
shuttle of bis mamma's sewing machine
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
As Good as Gold.

REnfl sand ta sny address OF sst = sc.
Pff0 tesar stHr nue - gani HetFf pin. ORG
tar HE aaLr6 e&frh Ehk.n als asFtitstHt
81 3t.HgFae e1e t.tFsEflF sEFfaTeH rnt af
stst bu.t1as aud ous InFrgFe8 sAaps ra.laF
trftaa 81 ~ st tsr eaEF ste lots ~ ~As ef
uf Ga ttf 81 s4ul srti5if osA es sad u
.faata 81 81 FFtts lls wksie iat fAel.s
frtg eesen Afsseiee, saHt Faarts Is
tra tErtas q tsHBts- Adtrtsf
AyUa&AL C9AEEe ifJAuLsI.
N0odfasd, Va
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
sos"r 80 m

Doat linger where your loys lies
dreaming. Wake her up aad tell her to
get breakfast.
Don't insult poor maa. llis muscles
may 81 well developed
Dou't ask yonr pastor 70 preach with
oat notes How else could he pay bis
provision big
Don't put On air. in your new suit.
Remember that your tailor Is suffering.
DON'T stand stiil aud point he way 70
heaven spiritual gulde-bsards save but
isB sinners
Dout ~ too sensational a dead
heart properly cooked will make a very
F4yory meal
Don't fret Tie world viii move on
q. usual siler you are gone.
Dout wrie such lohg obituaries. saye
some of youf kidd words fof ihe liaug.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
WHITMAN Il GODDARD.
Msnu'sctnr@s of
CARRIAGES 81 SLEIGHS

F0UIf LHaN1NTNHNft NFHFlsI
Keep constantly "a haad OF build 70 order
teyYg dcseri rtiab of Carriages from eaTfrtd
pas.au te a sltriet % buggy. 4 feE zee ui hand
UaReies uFaslly an hand fsr sale cheap. Aito
tarfiaRe stock constantly on hand for sale he
,airsbs done on yhort notice ana Alsfsetion
raarAut,ed, W. sIlov no nisiera 10 ~ er 2
carriage 81 sleigh that y net of ihe very bssi
qasHfy. Aal has not been tbufaug his test.d
E4EW FELLOE B0fLKD ~ LiNsEED OIL.
EhtHEfal fF p&st pAfronsge, We hagc 70 merit
continuance 8f the sAmc ly 8oing good W.T.
al reasonable prists
WHITMAN 4 GODDARD
Mag 90. 1876 silly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21

IdIeness i'lse badge of gnHg, fhe
bsuc Of b9dy aud mind che nurse ot
uauah'iness, he s'cp.moiler of d.cipiiuet
the chief auth0r 81 BIT mischief ore cfths
seven desd siu- ,ihe aeaioH Hpoa which
ihe devil chiefly fapgss,, ahd gtest
cause Dol onlY ofme.lseboly, bot ofmarg
other ditcsses l0r tae mind = naturally
setiye, aud IL hDe nor occupied about
some bonest business, & rlshes iBlo mis-
cslef OF sinks iut1 melaueaoiy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
Pure Malt Yeast.

Mr Carer has made AffzuEtutnt tl detstEf
Eaft Mad lesft : bHas kt,pfff "a NsHthairE
fssa.ary GA Taetdass ana FlilaAr. farssls ht
Als laH-e ia f4stafs Ia4Ek
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21
CHEAP AND RELIABLE.

Fisstis = deliver 0TsgEAs "a AaAea eslrf
50 3afs y aud eAiar4agr. Wee, N0fssf aGG
Roper G3mtfs "a WednesisFs EAsi llgfssf "a
Iisstssa9t Artas i9n, Easf Arlusi9s AID sln
eff.sFa ca lsyt. "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21

Eren esi5iegue e5Rers sre nov Card.-
b. red
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21

search olbels f9r Their virtues, sud
ny elfor thy vices
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-12-21

Why Jennie, ron look good enough 90
es', sid 4 iovius husband u h.s uiie ore
morning a. breakfast Weli'm ealing
A. fat a. can, Amt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
Court Cuttings.

WIN. Smith, indicted for burglary COM
mitted upon Phillips pawn shop, was
found guilty.
Jacob L. Sears VS.. Martha e. Sears.
This case, which was an application for
divorce ON the ground OF the defendants
adultery, came up for decision on ques-
tions connected with the service of sum-
mons and a copy OF The petition on the
defendant, and notice to take deposit
tons. The Court held that due diligence
had not been used TO ascertain the last
place OF residence of defendant. The
relief could not be granted. The coun-
sci for the plaintiff gave notice that he
would take the case TO the District
Court for the purpose OF settling the
questions involved in the case.
Simon q 60. against Weyand & jung
and others. This was an action brought
against an indorser. The note was ma de
by Weyand q Jung, payable to the order
of Gilbert Dater Tor $1,000. When Dater
indofsed the note the blank In which the
place az whion the note was to be paya-
bic was not filed up. jung filed The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

Temperance meeting Tonight at Bible
Chapel.
The Condor meeting takes place at
Robinson's Opera-house tonight.
Miss Smiley will speak at the Fifth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night.
The Odd-tellows' Monumental Asso-
citation will give q masquerade party on
the 22d, the net receipts to go to the fund
for the erection of a monument in Spring
Grove.
Upon invitation Of Gen. Brown the
Shakespeare Club is going to Dayton next
Friday evening to give free entertain.
ment at the Soldiers Home. "London
Assurance" will be performed.
The Union Prayer-meeting ia the Y.
M. c. A. Hall this week will be con-
Quoted by the following persons: Mon
day, Rev. Earl Cranston; Tuesday, Rev.
G. Ii. Payne; Wednesday, Rev. A. b,
Morey; Friday, Rev. L. S. Yocum; Sat.
urday, Rev. Eben HALEY.
A Graco-Roman wrestling match, $500
a side. is announced for Pixies Opera
house on the evening OF the 18th instant
Prof. VIM. Miller, the champion wrestler
who figured prominently in San Fran
| cisco two years ago, and in New Iorl
and Boston last year, has accepted tn
challenge of Louis Carteron. and ha
sent $1uo to cover his opponents forfei
money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
The Music Hall.

At meeting of the Board Of Park
Commissioners in special session Satur-
day evening, for the purpose Of confer.
ring with a committee from the new Mu-
sic Hall Association in reference to the
necessary steps to be taken in erecting
the new Hall, Mr.. Lincoln presented the
following resolution, which, after some
discussion, was adopted:
sResolved, That the Board of Park
Commissioners of Cincinnati recommend
the Common Council to grant the Gin
cinnati Music Hall Association the right
to erect hall, with side buildings, on
the grounds at present occupied by the
Exposition buildings, and the adoption
OF the agreement drawn up by the Com.
mittee Of the Association"
The "agreement" in brief sets fortt
that sin consideration of one dollar the
city will permit the Music Hall Associa
tion to erect buildings on the Exposition
grounds, to be maintained and con
trolled by said Association forever, free
from all taxes and assessments, and the
Ass ociation agrees to keep the hall il
repair free of cost to the city; to grant
the use of hall without charge, eXcep
such considerations as may be necessar!
to keep the hall in good condition ant
repair"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
FEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE
WOMEN.

By R.V. PIERCE, Md, Of the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, N. ", Author Of " The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
etc., etc.
Knowing that you are subject to great
amount Of suffering, that delIcacy on your
part has strong tendency to prolong 1t, and
the longer 1t is neglected the more you have to-
endure and the more difficult OF cure your case
becomes, |, as physician, who am daily con-
suited by scores Of your sex, desire to say to
you, that am constantly meeting with those
who have been treated for their ailments for
months without being benefited in the least,
until they have become perfectly discouraged
! and have almost made up their minds never TO
| take another dose OF medicine, or pc tortured
by any further treatment They had rather
| die and have their sufferlngs ended, than TO
live and suffer as they have. They say they
are worn out by suffering and are only made
worse by treatment. OF anything more dis
couraging, we certainly can not conceive, and
| were there no more successful moue OF treat
ing such difficulties than that, the principles
| of which teach the reducing and depicting OF
the vital forces OF the system, when the indi-
cations dictate treatment directly the re-
verse of the one adopted for them, their case
would be deploraDle indeed. But, iady suHer,
| ers there is better and far more successful
plan Of treatment for you; ono more In harmo-
nv with the laws and requirements or your
system. A harsh, irritating caustic treatment
and sIrong medicines will never cure you. II
yoa would use rational means, such as COM
mon sense should dictate 10 every intelligent
LADY, take such medicines as embody the very
best invigorating tonics and neryines, COM
pounded with SPECIAL reference to your deli
cate system. Such happy combination you
will lind in MY FayoriCe Prescription, which
has received the highest praise from thousands
of your sex. Those languid tiresome. scnsa-
tions, causing you to feel scarcely able to be Oh
your feet or ascend flight Of stairs; that con
tinnual drain that is sapping from your sys
TEN all your former elasticity, and driving thu
fbloom from your cheeks; that continual strain
upon your vital forces that renders you irrita
bic and frettul-may al. be overcome and sub
dued by perscverin3 use of that marvelou
remedy. Irregularities and distractions t.
the proper working Of your system are relieved
by this mild and safe means. whlle perlodlca
pains, the existence OF which is a sure indlca
tion Of serious disease that should not bs neg
lected readily yield TO IL, and II its use be kep
up for a reasonable ieHgSh OF time, the specla
Gauss oi these pains il perm aiiof;y rec
Further light on thsse subjects may be OBJ
tained from "rhe Peoples Common Sens
Medical Adviser" in which have devoted
large space 10 the consideration Of all forms O
diseases peculiar to your sex. This work vii
bss sent tpost paid) to any address on receipt o
II so: My Favorite Prescription is sold b
druggi.tsy ...
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
Highway Robbery.

Ferdinand Schletzberger, OF IA sher-
man avenue, went into beer-saloon,
corner of Fifteenth and Elm streets,
very early Saturday morning, and
stayed there so long, guzzling beer, that
he got very drunk. Soon after he got
up and staggered in the direction oi
home.
When near the canal he met a party OF
young folks-John Weber, Martin
Schneider, and Anna and Emma Stream.
er. He chatted with them in friendly
way and finally started on. Weber and
Schneider insisted upon accom-
panying, the boozy schletzberger
rently, they took him by either arm anC
waltzed him off, and when the party ar
rived at the corner Of John and Me
lancthon streets, the old gentleman was
knocked down and robbed Of $40 silver
watch and about "a in currency.
His cries attracted the attention o.
the Wade.street Market watchman, who
ran to his assistance, and found Schletz'
berger on the ground and the two men
making hurried tracks away.
They were afterwards arrested on Cen
trail avenue, near Court street, ant
lodged in the Ninth-street Station-house
This morning they were examined In tne
Police Court, and were bound over II
the Grand Jury on the charge. OF high
way robbery, their bonds being hxe'
at 81, 900 each, in default of which the,
were remanded to prison. 1t is but jus
tice to say that the girls, who live o.
Central avenue, near Wade, had moth
ing whatever to do with the affair, ant
were not charged with any completely ii
| it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
mardi Gr,.s.

The reception Of the King Of the Car
nival will occur on the Public Landing
about half past2 o'clock in the after
noon Of the 10th instant. He will be re-
ceived by the Mayor and Mobiles, to pro-
claim which all the bells of the city will
be rung and artillery fired. The royal
march will then be made to the gates OF
the city on Fifth-street Square, when In
response to formal demand the city keys
will be delivered to the royal visitor,
whose rule after that is to be supreme
The procession will then pass through
the principal streets, the line of march
extending until O'Clock in the evening
when, by the aid of Bengal fires and 9
calcium light, the moving tableaux will
produce grand effect. The Committee
to make all the details pertaining to the
Kings reception have been appointed as
follows: Captains James s. Wise ant
+. Y. Bachelor, General II. g. Kennett
Messrs. George Fisher and Thos. Royse.
and Colonels W. II. Thurston and Il. g.
| Armstrong,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

blank with the words "Fourth National
Bank, and discounted it with the plain
tiffs. The Court held that Jung had au-
thority to fill up the blank, and rendered
Judgment accordingly.
In the case of Elizabeth Waters
against the Andes Insurance Company,
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
for 81 ,6S2.
Chas. L. Moore against Chas. Moulton
In this case an action to compel speci'
| tic performance OF contract to convey
to the plaintiff tract of land in Delhi
Township, the jury returned specia
verdict, finding the existence of the
contract.
The College Hill Narrow-gauge Rail
Iroad Company VS.. s. Hammitt .et al
The jury rendered verdict In favor o
the Farmels' College subdivision to-
lS695.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
The 22d.

Washing toms Birthday will be ce!e-
brated in the city tomorrow by mill
tary parade, Co conclude with banquet
served at z. M. in the Grand Hotel.
BY order of Colonel W. l.. Robinson the
military will meet at $50 p. M. on
Eighth street, west Of Central avenue,
and at 2 O'Clock the column will move
over the following line of march:
East on Eighth to Plum, Plum to
Seventh, Seventh to Il ice. Race to Ihir-
teenth, Thirteenth to Vine, Vine to
Sixth, Sixth TO Walnut, Walnut to
Third, Third to Lawrence, Lawrence to
Fourth, Fourth to Pike, Pike to Third,
countermarcning on Pike to Fifth, Fifth
to Broadway, Broadway TO Fourth,
Mound, Mound to Eighth, where the
parade will be dismissed.
The order Of formation will be as fol-
lows: Washington Dragons, as Ad
vance Guard; Detail Of Cincinnati Pc.
lice Force; Turner Cadets; Sinton Ca,
diets; Field and Staff First Battalion
Ohio National Guard; Sill Guards, o.
\ Chillicothe; Campbell Light Guard, o
| Chillicothe, Lyle Greys; Irish American
Uentennial Guards; Ellsworth Rifles
| Wayne Guards; Cincinnati Yagers. Rob
inson Light Infantry; Cincinnati Light
| Guard.
The Cbillicothe companies Will arrive
in this city at 9:l5 tomorrow morning
and be met at the depot by the Lyil(
Greys. who will escort them TO the Crane
Hotel where dinner will be served tt
them.
AT the banquet to the three visiting
| companies at the Grand, MAJOR q. Ii
| Blackburn will deliver the address to
the party. Governor Hayes, Lieutenant
Governor Young, Adjutant Genera
| Wykotf, and other State officials will
probably be present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21

ONE cold is sometimes contracted on
top OF another tue accompanying cough
becoming settled and confirmed, and the
lungs SO restrained and racked, that the
production of tuDercIes frequently tol-
lows. Many existing cases Of pulmona-
ry diseases may be thus accounted for,
ana yet how many others are now care
lessly allowing themselves to drift
through the preliminary symptoms con-
trolled by the fatal policy of allowing a
cold to take care Of ITSELF On the first
intiination OF a. cough or cold, or any
throat or lung trouble, resort promptly
to DIR. Jayne's EXpectorant. safe cura.
tive OF long established reputation, and
you may avoid the consequences OF such
dangerous trifllng.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-21
ELIAS FLOWERS. Ollie and shamus

ELIAS FLOWERS, Ollie and shamus
Anderson, the young colored men I'M
plicated in the shooting of Carey Dun
can, are still imprisoned, awaiting the
result of Duncan's injuries. DR.. Hol-
comb stated this morning that there are
chances for his recovery, put still the
bullet has not been found. The prison
ers will have preliminary examination
before Judge Lindemann on Wednesday
morning. Hon. James Fitzgerald ant
Major G. Ii. Blackburn appear for the
defense.
MARGARET KRAUs, aged forty-six, the
mother of a family, was found dead
hanging in her bedroom at 54 Browne
lstreet, yesterday afternoon. She has
exhibited evidences of insanity recent
ly, and the Coroner's Jury rendered 6
verdict of sdeath while laDoring under
religious insanity"
STEPHEN WELSH has playful way oil
throwing fiat irons and dishes at his wife
His exercise in that line recently cost
him $50 fine and thirty days In the
Work-house.
1T cost Henry Jacobs S. and costs tt
take that "John Gilpin" ride through
Cumminsville the other day.