davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

THE young Democracy Of our town, un-
able to restrain themselves after the good
news about the election, commenced the
firing Of pop-crackers, torpedoes, and other
fireworks, on Wednesday last, regardless
Of the town ordinance against the use Of
them on any occasion
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

' NEARLY all the girls at the Female Col.
lege here. had Tilden ard Hendricks
badges, Of their own designs, pinned to
lheir dresses, on election day. They seemed
10 be grertly interested in the election.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
lam, STOCK AVID CaoP ITEMS


cu.,,,.a A.. =, a, IN h.,
rel delivered in this market
...,,., II On ,,,. LII a, po,.,on
.o,,,v ,.c.n,,v q, s,as NJ, h..d
y..,,;,u m,,.. 4, .ood a, and al,
o,.,,,, 81, IN Marion cn,,,v for sss no,
hs,d
N, a. M % a. m No, ho.d ,.co,d;,. 10
o,.,,,v
ihere are 'aid 70 oe i'vV mu'es on 'he
yery dull
m ~, NH A.
9. -, -, - 49,,
CO.. $500 40 ~" ~
"
80, 80.
", ,oa' ~ '1,'','''' '''' "'''' wv" ''''
P''"' "'''
Imported she,p sell very high in the
Philadelphia market. Some bucks brought
$40 and $40 each, and ewes $50 to $50.
Farmers report the wheat growing rapid
", and better stand even than that OF last
year, which was thought to be excellent.
The w,odforJ W,,l,y saws that . farmer
,h.ro ali ON. ,ho,s.nd n, r,el. NJ corn a,
a mo, h,,rel d,l;ve,ed- Cha,,e, tina,
raising Il.
F.cd;ng c,,,l. add n, R;c.mo,d Ina,
Monday. County Court day. at q To 81,
Tho s,me pr;ccs rule In Marian and Ns,.
"a, co,n,;s. a, ,,;v.,s all.
There will be several hundred hogs
- A.. - .,. -
-. ii. - "'-',,.i M,
~, 80 49, !" wv" WIN
'''' ""' pc" ''' "0' '"Pr''
About the 9Th Of next month the Ken
lucky fish commission will distribute over
the State 10000 California salmon, to be
II N, :. a.. -. 81
- -. -. e0"
Sweet potatoes are dull in this market
ut nifty cents per bushel. Parties buying
them had better examine them carefully,
as frost came m much OF the crop and dam
aged II. IL Is somewhat diihcult to detect
Inc pastures are as green ana pretty now
as they are IN Aprii generally oonse-
quen'ly there ~iii out rue Dry grasses or
gram 'ed 70 animals o'ner 'han milk cows
oe'o'e 'ne n,'' % Deoe'noer' IL VIII rem
uer corn sui eheape'' owing 10 the supply
ana ""h' o' "ema"o'
. IN, CT, ~ :, az - -,
49,. a.. -, - L., -, ~.
-,s u:- -, = .L--l
-, "n1 ,h;. - :. 80 :. A.. T.,
m;lL .nd hn,,or toll in ,he world .Jrhs
- !. o.r..,.., ., 80.
Farmers have been selling their hog at
At to ~ at home while others are holding
out for B. The top figures reached at Lou
not been .ucb as To start the market much.
From nre.ent indications We believe that
,bov will No, 90 beyond q, /, Cincinnati or
Ior;.y;,I. or A, here
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

IHAvE several fne Red Berkshire pigs
for sale, at n reasonable price. They hogs
are known to be the best variety, Al they
fa,ten early, and are very thrifty.
]. b. Owens.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

JuDGE BRpKIsRIDoE commenced the
Court Of Common Pleas, in Garrlrd county,
last Monday. for a two weeks term, but
owing to the election excitement, not much
business will de done during the first week.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

Wa heard Of one man on election day
who refused to vote because he could not
vote at the courthouse. lie said that was
one thing the court-house vas built for, and
he seemed TO be insulted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

THE wooden crossings on Main street are
about worn out and should. be renewed be-
fore rough weather begins. The mud is
quite deep already, and pedestrians COM
plain Of the condition Of afsiru.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

Y Nm 7. NJ. PkssIsoros came all the
way from Somerset here, 10 vote, last Tues
hay. Such Democrat. will do 10 count on
in any emergency.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

JuDoE DuRHx's majority will be about
1900 in the district, II not more, but Hay
den Brothers say that whether il is more
or less, they intend to sell their goods lower
than any house in town.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

IT was notable fact that considerable
number Of colured men voted with the
Democrats last Tuesday. They are begin.
ming to learn who their best friends are.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

Fousp.-A small revolver was found on
the Danvilie pike, the other day, which the
owner can have by proving property and
paying for this notice. Apply at this office
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

TuE Jealous. large hearted Democrats, Of
Gsrrard County, as a final effort in behalf
Of Tilden and Durham, had a splendid
torch-light procession, speaking, singing,
etc, last Monday night. Large delegations
from the adjoining counties attended, and
a procession nearly mile long, with
torches and transParencie-, moved along
the principal streets. A wagon with t~en-
ty-6ve or thirty young ladies in il, formed a
glee club, and made delightful music. Col
T. p. Hill and JYase Durham made cheer
ing speeches, and the evening passed of
with pleasure and profit to all. The small
majority 90 for Bradley in that county
told how the Democrats had worked. Til
den had three majority, in the county. To
Mr.. Matt. Walton and the Democratic
Committee, who arranged this great dem
onstration, the people are much indebted
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

Now that Durham has been elected by an
majority, Hayden Brother
sre selling their goods lower than ever
before.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

BrrwErs nine hundred aud q thousand
votes were pollcd at thi. precinct, being
larger than hss been taken In long time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

GREkS CLAY SMITH, the Prohibition
candidate for president, got three votes at
Stamford precinct. and uncle Peter Cooper
got none.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

OpR friend, DR.. 7. J. Bohon, in two
days hunt on farms near Milledgeyille, In
this coaniy, killed and baggej sirty-three
cartridges few days since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

THE Grst SNOW ol the season here Tell
last Wednesday morning. II was a mere
"skift," and melted as fast as Il fell.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

We hope that the Democratic demon
.tra,ion, tonight, will pass OF pleasantly
and without the less, Kind II disturbance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
LOCAL VIEWS.

THREE negroes were put In Jail last Tues
day Cor boi-terous conduct and fighting.
Wblky was the cause Of Il.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

LAr<s STOCK Of Iron, shOs., Sslls, Bolis. Files.
CAMPBELL a MILLER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

~ kAa .la Thn 100
o,n nov .,r;v;n, 4. ~ xs,v ;nsor;or
oual;,v and the nation, are doomed to
dr;,L had cofYss until the nor, cron Ia
nrodnceJ
w. want . few hundred bushels Of good
Irish po,a,oes Immediately.
-,
,nr o"r r.sn, p ba,, III i''" i''''0e' VIII
'"'
of corn.
- WI" ~, '."u, W y'u' So, ~ NV
"e , ~ -. ~ . % <
'"" y '"e "'' '
The market is still glutted with butter,
Two hundred ana my pounds OF good
hour will buy farm bell.
Our farm bells are fully warranted for
II is about time that TIC hea:heni"h pfae-
kettles. should be discontinued. in this On.
lirhtened country. sspeciolIy where five
dollars will buv one, each Of these ind;s.
pensiLle art Giles.
NEw BILL OF FARE-Cranberries, Mince
Meat, Buckwheat Flour, New Hominy,
Macaroni, Vermicello, Penthouse Sausage.
Corned Beef, Fresh Fish and 'possum and
taiers'
"''' ~ Wv.
"oP.'', oer"' Dr'sne''
r". ' WV o',
'o''' ''eu So~' i'o, '" -a'
S S,,' s 'o r" SUI ~ '
.
' ,c"p'","'e "
S. - . SUI ''. .
,w', ' '"aP' oe''
...., CT
a
oer oe"' e"', from " W 10 ~ w.
w
we nave TWO one-horse spring wagons
one bran new and Handsomely finished, the
other run but short time-which we will
.ell low for cash mr. GOOD pa,er
lack Frost. Esq. has reminded ma IN
.,,; a.. .,ua,.;,, .o.o.L,.. c..
"''"''o" ''e 'ono"ns US 'e"'o""o'e' o'o'e
pipe, Stove polish, Crate pans, Coal hods,
shovels and tongs, CRATE trivets and zinc.
Call and get them Immediately.
we ua'e inc very oeS' ''o''a' Axe III 'he
market. but especially commend the ceie-
willie. Price. 81 95. Also a new stock Of
A. u.ndla. Of Von,,ovy ,;o,ho,
AAe ''"''''' VI "'"''"' ''"o'''
pnnov ,yh.a,. ,-on, 90 IN s,o . .s,. R,a
p s ""ee ~ :. nv" - ~ 90 .o sci Dug
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

From @. D. white, Editor Haeksttstown, n. J.,
Herald
The organ has a rich, deep and soul-siirring
tone couldn't stay In the hOuse without a. II
heps ~ondertully 10 drive assay the thoughts
hard times-"
The Lebanon, Pa. Daily Ssxs sayss
I'VE arr In receipt of one VI those i've octave Par
loT Organs, manufactured by MI. Daniel b. beatty,
Washington, n. >. This organ Is tine, sold black
walnut ease and 10 tons u not be surpassed by
any instrument Of Its kind"
froR the L0well, Neb., Register.
Eve recsiye,l this week, dlrect rum the mann
iaeiurcr. Daniel " Beatty, Washington. n. j.. his
Justly celebrated organ, elegant In appearance and
handsomely furnished, unexeellod 10 richness aud
roser Of tone We arc more than pleased With "a
and heartily recommend 4 10 any one eonisInpla-
ting purchasing an organ"
hesi OFFER ever given. Money refunded upon ne
turn of organ, and freight charges said BY me Dan-
lei v. Beatty bath ways II unsatisfactory, amer
tesi trial of ave days oBm warranted for siH
years.
Agents wanted every y aeTs. lnale OF Enlale 10
canvas. ior this saTsrior Instrument Address,
DANIEL =. BEATTY.
Waslin -tou. New Jersey. U.R.A.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

USE
WILLIAMS CHILL PILLS
-fOR-
FEVER & AGUE AND sUN.PAIN.
wARRAN TED TO CURE.
Reed Harvey a Co, Harrod.burs, Ky,
2o7-iyr Wholesale Agents.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10

NoTE.-Thcse quotations arc to DO u1dersiood as
purely RETAIL, nd made TO tcvtr the smallest
possible quantit %. Pun ha--rs will find, upon
trial, that the m cgirs aszea by stanford Grocery
Merchsnt - vi olesaie quantities, are - small n
any town IN Au
UnfsEfes, Tobdrcos, HHOfesUfe.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-11-10
1assSesd.

cosxrcrKp WEEKLY ny CAMPBELL MILLER.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30

for trial before jury. Tho suits as heretofore re-
ported In the HERALD are money alleged 10
have been embezzled by SIR. Wood as manager OF
Southern lotteries. Judge Lawrence says that the
judge al Special Term can II he sees 1T, direct the
questions TO be passed upon by jury and that II would
be premature 10 refer until the Court has decided
whether Mr. Stanley is entitled TO an accounting
The hrm OF Wilson X Greig sued II. N. Williams Tor
81 1928 Is, the price OF goods sold aud delivered The
claim would have been ouawed on the llth Of October
last, and the day before summons was deposited with
on defendant, not by the Sheriff, but by clerk OF
Plaintiffs The question was discussed before Judge
Lawrence, IN supreme Court Chambers, whether this
service was good TO evade the statute OF lma-
lions The Court holds that IL the summons was de-
posted good faitL by plaintiff with the sheriff 1t
made difference II aitcrward IL was served by some
body else.
The Society for the Reformation Of Juvenile Dein-
quents recently brought suit against John H. Irenor,
the proprietor OF Lyric Hall, TO restrain him from
giving theatrical performances without paying the
license Zee. The occasion OF this application was hat
on the lIth lnsI the Heinebund society gave social
entertainment there, and the answer 10 the suit was
that the entertainment was not pubhc; tnat II any
tickets were sold outside was agains. the rules OF the
although the hall was hired Tor the purpose. Judge
Davis decides that there cause made out by tho
plaintiffs and denies The motion
In the matter of the estate OF Orson House, the
divorce LAWYER who shot by his vile, Irene House,
at their home IN New Jersey last summer, application
was made few days since for letters ol adminislra-
iion on the part OF creditor George smi'hl The
application was opposed by the Pubiic Administrators
here, who by the statute, has priority OF right and 10
HIM letters OF adm were granted. II was
supposed that some valuable papers would be round in
the Office occupied by the deceased before ms death,
and which Mrs. House had not had an opportunity to
remove or dispose OIL Mr. Algernon - sullivan IN ms
capacity OF Public Administrator made the necessary
search, but nothing was found of any value II was
subsequently ascertaned that Mis- House nnd visited
the office and secured and carried of everything OF any
value and transferred IL TO New Jersey
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

Sheriff Reilly and County Clerk Gumbleton will re-
ccive calls the office OF the former upon New Years
Day Comptroller Kelly will not receive visitors
either at his house oihce Mayor Ely asc refuses
TO follow tho fashion Of ,,d,v m his official capacity
The last meeting oil sp' Poe Of Aldermen
will be held at eleven c'cfS ss on } ay. Tho new
Board VIII organize al twelve o'clock, when Alderman
Purroy viii DO chosen as Pres lent
The Board OF Apportonmtnt has only until to day
finish up the estimates for 1871 The be have
engaged several days past in discussing the
partmcnt 1t is understood that the est mates Will be
considerably reduced rom those Of last year.
Mayor Wickham expresses his intcntioG Of not act
ing upon the charges preferred against The Park Com
This course Is taken, II is stated owing
fact that Governor Iildcn will have OPP
portunity OF examining INTO the matter before The ex-
piration OF his term OF oicc. The charges I'll fall
TO the ground unless renewed before Mayor Ely.
The Adermanic resolutions recently passed IN CON-
plincnt Mr. Burnham for his donation to tho citv
OF the statue OF Daniel Webster have been handsomely
framed and hung up the Mayors oflicc.
They will he presented IN few days to Mr. Burnlam.
The term o oIlcc oi the Third District Court House
Commiss oncrs expires January l, 1871 1t 10 uu-
dcrsgood that The Aocrmanlc Committee has no power
whatever these COMMISSIONERS although Mcssrs.
Purroy. Keenan, and Howllnd have entered into rigid
invest galon Of certain charges preferred against them
by Mr. Robert Gushing
Flnanco committee oi tho Board OF Aldermen Alder
man she's chairman OF the Public Works Committee
and Alderman Lcs Ais chairman oil the Law Gem mIttee
Mayor Wckham states that he wili veto the ordi-
Ing building corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty.
seventh street the OF The Ninth regiment, Ma.
tional Guard, AS an armory.
Mayor ck ham yestc rday received a complimentary
lettcr from various czcns oil the Twenty third and
Twenty fourth wards upon his action IN regard 10
their district
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
A JERSEY FATHER.

Mr.. Roswell W. Holmes Is retired clothing mcr.
chant OF Newark, and isor used to be- great yachts
man. He turns up in a role that Of perss-
tant prosecutor OF his Frank, under rather odd
IL appears that about three weeks ago
Mr.. Holmes, who now resides in orange brought a
suit his Frank for eight weeks board and
began eight SUITS each for weeks board
against Frank, the trials being BY Jury
IL appears, further, that about a year ago n dis
pute arose between Holmes and his wife, which was
carried before Chancellor Runyon, who decided that
Holmes should pay to his vile 5000 per mon th with
and board her husband. He then induced Frank who
was boarding away from home. to return and upon
doing so the latter paid TO his mother $25 per month
for his board. Mr.. Holmes 10 recover the
money paid 70 his wife the ground that IL should
have been paid 10 himself Three trials were held and
the verdict In each for the defendant on tho
ground that there ior action.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

A Judgment for g.. .219 was yesterday died in the
County Clerks Office against tho city OF Brooklyn
the suit brought by Robert Pcttigrew and Richard
Downing to recover contract for extra work on
the approaches 10 Bushwick Creek Bridge.
q. W. Wilson, counsel for Dr. Flint, the teapot
diunn Obtained yesterday, from Judge Davis. writ of
habeas corpus ad testpicandum order bring tho
Doctor out Ludlow street Jaii tor examination to-
day before ex Judge Loew the referee appointed IN
thc
The gentlemen claiming TO have been elected as AS
Instant Aldermen were yesterday sworn by Judge Van
Hocsen, OF the Court Of Common Pleas This. how
ever does establish the validity OF their election,
This being still a matter oil litigation IN the courts.
In the United states Circuit Court yesterday, before
Judge Benedict, noe proscquls were entered TO the
indictments against. H. Carson and Patrick Powers.
The recognizanccs we're exonsratcd IN the following
cases:-Carl Chev.r, Charles Hcnsing, Joseph MCol-
lum, William Reagan, Benjamin Reilly, W. c. gill
5. Wood
solomon JAarons, Brooklyn grocer, gave promls-
.sory note for goods iaed and arrested
Application was made Judgc DAVIS. yesterday tova
cate OF the ground that the facts
disclosed no fraud Answering aihdavl's were put IN
that defendant removed his goods TO defraod his
creditors aud burned two OF his account books In
reply Ave afhdavits were handed in that de-
fendart never kept any account books aud conse-
quenily could not burn them. Tho Court took the
papers. , ,,,
Chambcrlin IN October, 1873, for s2s oVo supple.
proceedings instituted and an order was
served on MI Chanbertin 70 appear TOT examination
yesterday Mr.. Chambcrin failcd 10 appear, and
Judge Van Hoesen, holding Special Term of the Court
OF Common Pleas, granted order 10 show cause why
he shonld not be pun nshed for contempt OF court
Joseph Boonabi, ex-conylct who had served
term Tor counereitng arrested tor voting at the
last election. He yesterday arraigned before
Judge Benedict In the United states Circuit Court,
vpcn Mr.. Purdy, his counsel intcrposcd demurrer
10 the Indictment, on the ground that the commission
OF crime against United states did not prevent the
offender IRON voting for officers OF The state ~ which
he may have then resided Judge Benedict sustained
,be del urrer and ordered the prisoner discharged
Judge Lawrence yesterday denied motion Tor rel
erence in the suits OF Marcus Cicero stanley against
Fernando Wood, such motion being on behalf oil Nr.
EAaacy and one on behalf Of MT WOOD 70 sessie ssues
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
NEW YORK FISTULA HOSPITAL.

hospital in this ,ity after tho plan of the famous ST.
Marks, in London. Commodore W. 7. Garner and
other prominent citizens interested themselves in the
movement, but alter the death OF Mr.. Garner the pro-
ject allowed to fall 10 the ground On Thursday
evening number OF prominent merchants, bankers
and others, met al the Rossmore Hotel and resolved
to open dispensary until times get better, and then
II intended to found hospital tor the
trcatmen. OF hstula OH the plan
the ST. Marks Fistula Hospital, OF London.
Seven hundred dollars were subscribed and
the hearty cooperation OF number OF prominent ply
sicians was promised. Dr. Simeon n. Leo. who has
inst returned from persona. inspection OF the large
hospitals OF Europe, and particularly St. Marks, was
appointed resident surgeon. Until suitable quarters
isund any person who may be suffering IRON
fs,nln, being unable to pay for medical treatment,
may by making application to DR.. Leo at the Ross
more Hotel, receive medical treatment gratis.
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
THE A. AND P. TELEGRAPH co.
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH CoMrANy,)
No 145 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK, Dec. 20, 1916. }


NLw YORK, Dec 20, 1876
To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
beg TO submit the following for your informa
tion:-
During tho year 1876 tho Atlantic and Pacific Teie-
graph Company has constructed about ], 900 miles Of
pole line and 1000 miles oil line. II has also OBJ
tained, through purchase lease, over coo miles Of
lne ana made contracts OF connection covering more
than 900 miles Of additional lnc thereby extending
It's system IRON about Is, 900 miles oil poc line and
30 900 miles Of wire line, the close OF last year, to
approximately $4,000 miles OF pole line and i0, COO
miles OF wire line at the close OF 1875
The most recent important connection made is with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Compau enabling tho
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company to exchange
business with all Pennsylvania Railroad stations.
but recently mpetcd with the greatly improved
condition Of facilities. the Atlantic ana Pacific
Telegraph Company Is prepared TO undertake much
larger service than has hitherto been possible
In recognition ot the large patronage that has been
accorded aud Ior the purpose OF iuliy occupying
facilities the following additional reductions OF
between New York and the principal cities named
below will take effect aud after January 1877;
proportionate reduction being made nterchangoably
between all the points Indicated and between Boston
and Portland and the Western cities -
New York to Chicago, ILL.,, SO cents; to Cincinnati,
Oho, so cents TO Cleveland, OHIO, 30 cents 10 Column
Detroit Mich, so cents TO Indianapolis, Ind 60
cents; to Louisville KY, 60 cents to PEORIA ill IS
cents; TO Milwaukee, 10 cents; to st Louis, No,
IS cents; TO Toledo ohio, so cens TO Wheeling, West
Va, 30 cents Respectfully yours,
THOMAS r. ECKERr, President
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
A WIDOWS MITE.

Tho suit brought by Susan Brennan, widow and ad-
minstratrix of Eugene Brennan. deceased, against
James McCue, her brother-'n-law was yesterday tried
in equity in the Supreme Court Kings county, before
Judge Gilbert Plaintiff asked that the Court cancel
record, satisfaction OF a mortgage house IN
Fourth street, which sold by her husband to
McCuc on the ground that 1t was procured from her
by de eption tho part OF the defendant The widow,
VINO neither read write, testified that wh,n
she signed the paper II represented to her that It
document perpetuating ner custody TO her hus-
bands estate
Judge Gilbert said that he satisfied that deccp-
tion had been practscd upon the paintin by the de-
iendant. judgment for plaintiff was ordered, can
ceiling the satisfaction piece and giving decree
the foreclosure of the mortgage
The New York herald., 1876-12-30
HER OWN FORTUNE.

In No. 195 Forsyth street has lived for timo
woman, about nity years OF age, named Mrs. Rocder
She earned precarious living AS fortune teller hut
her dupcs .were pcrpc OF the humble, classes, who
could afford purchase the OF tho future
very high price. The result was that owing TO the
hard times the cairvovant became poorer every tay
To keep her spirits up under such adverse circum
she had recourse TO stimulans, and at times
spoke inconercntiy OF her intention OF putting end
to herself On III 'rsday couple Il her neehbors
her ID found the fortune teller dead upon
her bed An inquiry by Coroner Woltman yesterday
developed the shove facts quantity Of PARIS green
womsu . bed, and IL presumed that she ended her
lie bv taking the poison.