davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
REvIvALISTs AT NEWPORT.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. ]

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT, R. L., Dec. q 1877.
The well known revivalists, Messrs Nsedham and
Cato commenced q OF meetings In this city TO-
day. Three meetings have been held. tho Opera
House being used for Two Of tbom. The gentlemen
were cordially received and had crowded houses.
Trey will remain here one mon TIL and will hold three
meetings q day, the Opera House being used sunday
evenings
SYMPATHY
The Episcopalians Quakers and Catholics are not IN
sympathy with the movement. The Unitarians wero
not invited which fact has caused little comment.
The pastor OF the Unitarian church, however this
morning, Notwithstanding tho slight, requested his
congregation TO attend and show by their presence
that they were in sympathy with the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03

and tncy unau mousiy stated that there trace
OF artificial coiorng matter 10 be found 10 them
Among others | may mention Professor Morton, oil
the stevens Institute What is not quite creditabe to
the government 10 this matter IS that II TOO engaged
experts to examine these suspected sugars. Their
conclusion identical with that OF the experts en-
pioycd by the refners and still the government con-
ceaed from the report OF these chemists which We
entitled 10 Tor our own justification. We intend
to try conclusions with the Secretary and we arc
glad the press taking hold OF this question; Tor II
Mr. Sherman be allowed unchallenged TO act thus
arbitrarily tho Of our own great industry u Is
hard to tell where he Will STOP This species OF
Cassartsm should be checked Al once"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.

lon 50 o.; = tutor steamer; bound v; Dec |. ~:
Liverpool
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND souTH
Steamer City Of Ftenburg. Springer. New Bedford for
Steamer Norfolk Ford Fall River for Philadsiphia.
Ship Formosa Raymond Boston for New York in ballast
sehr Anus Brown lBp. currio. wolivis. Ms. for New
sch. onvi. oMunsn tBD. Brown. Windsor. Ms. tor
sesi xsss. 5hsndisr. windses. Xs @. New YORK.
Eaton Eaton Da !. ss- YORK
ssSr b Darius EDDY EDDY Green Bangor New YORK.
schr Only SON. Psses Portland. Me- via Providence for
sss. asa. Aa..,de Kent Boston fsr e. York
schr K Graham. smith. Boston tor Now yorE
Jonu aous Schulz &
scnr American Eagle. Nswove. Danversport for New
sSr wsrTng.oS Seams Ti.n aunt" a. es Ssyysr
schr Yarcslu., PomsIoy. yinnlhav.n ioT New York;
ssSr Is;.ys ss:a;;s; Ri SITss Z. Sssio'x
schr George whsford. Bryant Providsncs for Now
York. acknowledgements.
schr James o'Donohuo. Warren, Providence for New
sehr George l. resssndsn Beebs. Providence tor New
YORK , v..
seh hr sisn Mar Ward, rrovdsnes Tor New York
s ssar s:: fSSG .. % y.
sehr 9 Wells. Wells Providence for New York
ss ss Sd"ss s~
Sch, ssn for
schr ) Q Knowles. Baker. Providence tor New York:
sehr nofns'in. Lyons. Providence ior New York
sehr Ho,son. Decker r.x;sck's for New Yos.
for Now
Mari. Fleming Williams: SSrviss e. New ysr.
schr Anuie Russell. strickland Portland. Vi, for Now
IOth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
WHALEMEN.

Cleared at New Bedford Dec schr Fannie Byrnss Luce
Atlantic Ocean.
At S. Michaes Nov S. schr VIM Martin, Martini Of Bos.
ton TO sail In u few days
Sailed from do Nov II, schr VIM Martin Martin. to
cruise.
letter from Capt Hammond or bark wavc, Of NB re-
ports at Sc Mchscs Nov having shipped 252 bills
SD oil BY brig ID + Brown Was bound to Cape verd Is
lands and thence to River Plata.
letter from Cap: Marchant Of bark Carice, OF Edgar
town. reports at st Mchaes Nov o. having taken I60
bbs - oil this scnson74O obs sp a told Had landed
Sl42 gals sp oil for shipment by first opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
OBITUARY.
NV. p. J. WELLESLEY.

Rev. p. J. McCloskey died at the parochial rosi-
dcpco OF st. Agnes Church, yesterday. He was born
on the 18th OF April 1882 In this city, and entered
tho Academy OF Christian Brothers when nine years
old He left il the age Of eleven enter the Jesuit
College OF ST. Francis Xavier, remained there sevcn
years. and then entered tho Seminary at Troy, from
which no was ordained priest tho 10Th Of June,
1875 In the short span Of eighteen months OF cleri-
chi service no had secured tho respect and affections
parish OF ST. Agnes. HIS sermons displayed .
vigor and Intensity, for one 50 young, seldom
passed. He Was remarked for bis manly bearing, hts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
HERALD MONDAY s77wITH SUPPLEMENT.

sr MIcHAKLs. Nov Sailed, bark Peru twhsisr,. Ears.
OF New Bedford. TO cruise.
TRIESTE to Dec c-Arrived. bark Henry Norwel. Bur-
CESS. Philadelphia; brig csssiopeia tBp, Pettis New
York.
LONDON. Dec 2schr Annie whiting. Hutchinson. from
dep Philadelphia has put into North Shields
with Of main rigging
3d-The steamer John Dixon fBr). running between
Liverpool and Norfolk vgna has returned TO the former
port disabled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 25-One OF Courtnsy's automatic
buoys will be put In position by the Shubck
II is placed in mid channel Ia 20 fahoms Of water
outside There four nvc others here which
will placed other points tho California and Oregon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.

DATES OF DEPARTURES YORK FOR rHs
MONTHS DECEMBER AND JANUARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03

rived early hour yesterday morning. reports NOV
rs 37l miles Of Fgstnet. passed City OF Mon
es, tB.) from Liverpool Tor New yors 2s.h iat
Ion 80 Oh. Guior steamer. bound " Dec I. Pm.
Adriatc Br) and City Of Chester Br hence for
Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-03
COLONEL ANsoN, Y. G,


Lieutenant Colonel tho Hon. Augustus Henry
Archibald Anson. v. c., brother Of tho Earl OF Lich
neld ded at CanDes tho nth ul.., At the age Of
lorty.two. He served with the Rlne Brigade at the
sicge OF Sebastopol from January, 1855, ana the
Indian mutiny campaign OF 1878 as ade.de-camp to
Sir Hope Grant He was wounded .. the siege Of
Debit and present also ut the battle OF Bolund-
sh uhur the relief Of Lucknow and assault Of
the Secunarabagh, where he was sgain wounded and
81 the assault and capture OF Lucknow and other
AFFAIRS he thanked by tho Governor General IN
Council repeatedly mentioned IN dispatches and
received the Victoria Cross for conspicuous bravery
He retired from tho British army in 1878. Colonel
Arson sat 10 the House Of Commons as member for
from May 1853. TO December, 1868, and for
Bewdey from April 1869, February, 1874 and took
active part both In and out Of Parliament, IN the
discussion Of military questions.
REV. j. v. VAN INGEN, D. D.
Rev. !. " Van Ingen, D. D., Of Rochester, died ut
Clyde, N. Y. on Saturday. The funeral will taRo
place At St Johns Church, Clyde AZ three O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon, and the burial at Greene, Che
mango county, at halt-past two O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13
EBENSBURG PA, FRIDAY JULY 49, 1877
SITTING AROUND

They were sitting around upon barrels and
chairs,
Discussing their own and their neighbors
affairs,
And the look Of content that vas seen on
each face
Seemed to say "I have found my appropri-
ate place -
Sitting around.
In barrooms and groceries calmly thev sit
And serenely chew borrowed tobacco and
spit,
While the stories they tell and the Jokes that
they crack
Show their hearts have grown hard and un-
doubtedly black
While sitting around.
The "sitter around" is a man of no means.
And his face wouldn't pass for a quart of
white beans,
ct somehow or other contrives to exist.
And is frequently seen with drink in his
fist
While sitting around
The lonngers they toll not, nor yet do they
spin,
Unless it is yarns while enjoying their gin.
They are people of leisure, yet often, It's
true,
They a.lude to the work they're intend I'M
to do
While sitting around.
They've a habit of talking of other mems
wives
AS they whittle mp sticks with their horn
handled knives:
They're a sCaly old set. and wherever you go
You will find them III groups or strung out
in row,
Sitting around.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

CoNCH-SHEII BUTTONS.-lt was possibly
during his stay in New York in 17S9 that
Washington began to wear on his coat the
conch-sheil buttons, now in possession of
Captain Lewiss daughter. a new fashion
in dress, introduced by a president, is
worthy of record, especially when there is
interesting s.ory connected with it.
This story, related by Robert Lewis, illus
traJeS two stllkingly characteristic traits
OF Washington un-gcnerusity and economy.
Il needy sailor with u wheelbarrOw of
shells accosted the General on the street,
and, holding up a number of conch shells,
implorcd him TO buy hem. Washington
listened with sympathy tu the story of his
sutterIngs aud want, and kindly replied
that he would buy them if he could i'm any
way make use Of them. Neccssi'y V perhaps
/, sharpeued the sailors wits, and he prompt
1 ~ suggested that they would make lovely
1 buttons for his velvet coat. The General
doubtless smiled al the ingeui Us proposal,
bnt agreed to try them Carrying home
his ocean treasure of pink shells he sent
for a buitou-maker to know If ne could
manufacture a useful article ont of the
pretty playthings with which lie found
himself encountered. The workman re-
Piled he could make the buttons if lac could
lind All instrument sharp enough to pierce
them. Washington would have nothing
useless about him aud SO the shells were
delivered To the manufacturer, who in due
Time returned them TO him in the shape Of
cJucave buttons, a little larger than quar-
ter of dollar, WI ID silver drop in The
center hiding the spot where the eve was
/ fastened beneath. the PreSdcn: then as
tonished the republican court 10y appearing
( in coat with pink conch-sheil buttons
I sparkling on its dark velvet surface. Eigh-
| ty years ago, il seems, fashion ruled in tile
hearts, over the cuSiumes, of nen aud
Z women inst as IL does now--for Captain
/ Lewis bears esiimony that conch-slleil but
tons immediately became the rage. The
l shell veuders' aud button makers fortunes
were made 10y the Generals passion for
utilizing everything that came into has pos
SESSION. -iScrt5ner FER Neg.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13
THE SU ~
FOR THE
-LcI lGlIMI NAIl0NAL ERAIn,

r.--vybo was not elected by the peo-
ra.u fuHuguTate1 at Washington
,..sSD> ut fraud. we call upon non
i =. .. rartirS to rally together in Il de
| ~f persistent effort for the cOrrec-
treat wrong ard for the punish
sl yriltv, To be enforced through the
outrage upon the right OF self-gOy-
" -5. Republican party and its present
| ~. are primarily responsible; but the
| -4vrfYkru office through such means
.ra actually exercising the power of
rrrurrt jipUn such authority, are
| lie. entity than they who conceived
| r4i this unparalleled political swim
-.rf1I,nt President and his advisers
'.-i.rr4I,pu To- fOrsake the ancient ways
| -g.ruf.iruU party. ana having invited a
-4ria former Rebel TO occupy one
-,.f important offices i'm the Cabinet
+r .f.bturh the honest public Spnti.
| /. -Fa south by the -hcstOwal of Offices
| o. az enormous system of Government
| .rr railroads and canals. hoping thus
..taI Iu corruption the work begun in
a. rHe same time, with hypOcrtticaI |
| -l.ul reforming the civil service, they
-.a vanity ut Northern theorists. to- the
| -s-r..- great crime in which this Admin
s founded may be overlooked and
,-.- obi, complex scheme, as against the
| H- r.uijr 20 com mcnCe i'm cdiatCly u
4 --r alike m"rciirsS aud pcrtinaciuus.
r-.. them that from beginning To the
n ~ ,uti! never bc found luggdrd or
| ..n fti~ holy crusade; ana we invite
Il -H.ts from every quarter To join i'm the
3 friends and readers II tOdy Of
.r..ug uI ~uIl--tHC same number as
....t .ul white, tiZ"uS VINO. in NpVcm-
80, .tf fur ~uiuuDl j. Tildcn tor Presi-
r. -..i .u Y saw tuut We shall continue
..H- 20 the past. 10 content for hon
r' f.tpim. economy. and Justice iu
F.r- au5 tutt vc STALL still cndeaVOr
rra vtr way consult our columns
et... complete, and trustworthy dc-
..4.r,ui events uGi news trum every
... world. while from Washington t.>-
..... reports viii continue u be full,
...i fearless
-.-.' ,Ir. uujiy Sun j. jc"nts month.
...r. p.~' paid; or, with the Sunday
Ent..
-..-t .l,iirn. eight pages, .alonc, il
.-. ..-, paid.
.rrkaN >JN. eight pages, is 81 a
-. ..t. uui every person who sends
.. subscribers from any one place
..-.'.-l ,u one copy for hiHs'.lf with
a..-, THE Sun, New York City.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THE PAPAI. TIARA.-The Pope's tiara,
like those of most sOvereigns, is sumptu
ously ornamented with precious stones and
srrmounted by a diamond of great price
and romantic history. Splendid as it is, it
is far from being the equal of a dozen others
that had been worn at the ' Natlcan since the
days of Boniface Will, each of which
eclIpsed its predecessor in cost and beauty.
They were a treasury for a Roman court,
which more than once avaiied itself of their
jewels to discharge lis debts-so frequent
ly, indeed, that ir the evil days of Plus VII.
but Que gem remained. The papal tiara at
the beginning of this century was of card
board, with ornaments of paste and glass,
save the master diamond. After the Con
cordat, in 1901, Napoleon gave the Holy
Father the diadem that is still worn. 1t
is valued at $44, 600 and consists of one
emerald, eight rubies and twenty four
pearls, with cross of twelve diamonds and
pendants of pearls and rubies, the whole
fastened to the head of the Pope-who, by
the way, wears it but rarely-with two
cords of gold. The tiara was hidden dur
ing the revolution of 1913. The big dia-
mond once belonged to the crown of the
Great Mogul, then was bought by Charles
the Bold of Burgundy, whose magnificent
tas es led him to take all the precious arti-
cles which made him the most sumptuous
pIince of his time-the middle of the fiji
teenth ceutury-with him when he took
the field. At lis defeat at the battle of
Grandson his treasure, among which were
three splendid diamonds, fell into the
hands of the Swiss, One, valued a: $780,
900, is now one of the ornaments of the
Austrian crown another, the famous Sancy
diamond, became the property OF the
French crown under Louis XIV, and after
! the restoration was sold by the Duchess de
Berry TO the Demiduffs. The third was
picked up under a chariot by a soldier, who
thinking it 10 be "A piece of glass, first tossed
it away contemptuously. He subsequent
ly picked it up and sold it to a priesr for a
crown the priest sold it for three crowns,
and its next possessor Obtained for it 5000
ducats. Finally Pope Julius III. purchased
| it for %, 900 ducats, which in the sixteenth
century represented a much larger sum
| than it would now,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THE mistress Of most disorderly school
at Skowhegan. Maine, lost control of her
scholars one day last week, and allowed
the naughty boys TO throw wads of paper
and balls Of clay at the pretty girls. One
of the girls finally reported certain
boy who was annoying her with pot shots
from a popgun: The timid school mis-
tress sternly reproved her for tattling in
school. The girl returned to her seat, and
her prosecution, resuming military opera
lions and firing at long range across the
school room, hit her in the face. ''lf the
teacher can't lick You | can," said the
pretty girl, and darting across the room
she struck him with a big book, dragged
bim ont of his scat, and beat him until he
lay on the floor blubberlng aud b, ggiug FOL
mercy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THE latest thing in h"lls IS a yorlg lady
OF United wax. wh,., when Wouild up aud
given higli chan at iht table. i,-ssch,-s ,ut
her arms. seZes d piece "f bread au,l show
lv puts II in her month. Aiten sle has
done this \ CERTAIN number of iini-s. j. IS
necessary 10 open h-r buck. Ienf,ye me
food, and Sin6 her mp again. nyspepiics
will pr,ba hlv yearu for - simple and cay
method OF escaping The hosrors Of iuol-
gestIon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13
= A N KEIM.

b 'SICIAN AND SURGEON,
4, pfrs o,,-. LORETTO. PA.
= aaiis ca lt9Slte A. Y. Christv's Dru store.
made at the office. t5-i-ttl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

For men and hoys which they do not propose
tu sell ut cost. tut pledge themselves to dispose
nf at low er rates than wearing apparel equally
nerfpCt i'm make and faUriC can be bought any
where eSt. in these parts. Call and examine
goods aud prices, and bear in mind that
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

THE sdrest remedy against scandal is to
live it down.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-07-13

Now the golden-throated male with has
tail sticking out as straight as pump han-
die. and his breath as sweet us new nioNn
hav. humps his back and sings has summer
song.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-15

SCHOOL LANTERN FAMILY LANTERN
PEOPLES LANTERN
Each style being the best of its class in the market
Catalogues sf Lanterns and Slides, with direC-
tions for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising make money with a
Magic Lantern.
RB- Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will do
wisely to defer purchasing goods ia our line until
they come to our stores III New York where they
will hnd greater variety and more moderate prices
and can select more at their leisure. But we have
concession to sell some styles OF goods in tn
building OF the Department of Public Comfort and
those not coming to New York are invited 10 call on
our representation there.
RS- full stock of Views of the Exposition Build
ing and their contents.
June 20, Tome
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-15
Summons.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO.

TERRIToRY OF IDAHO,
County of Boise. I In the District Court for
the Territory of Idaho, second Judicial District.
David Coughanour, plaintiff, Marks Schmidt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-15
9aaAa 5emt mt-DeekIg }uurld
Published

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-15
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured,

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious so
be cured should try DIR. KISSNER'S CELEBRAr.
ED CONSUMPTIYE POWDERS. These powders
the only pre- pRration known that will cure CON.
SUMPTION and all diseases of the THROAT AND
LUNGS-indeed, 30 strong is our faith in them and
also to convince you that they are no humbug, we
will forward to every sufferer by mail, post paid
FREE TRIAL BOX
We don't want your money until you are perfect
~ satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is
worth saving, don't delay in giving these POWDERS
a trial, as they will surely cure you
Price for large box $500, sent to any part of the
United States Canada by mail receipt of price.
Address,
Ash e&S ROhbfnw -.
360 FULTON STREET, BnooKLyN, E.Y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-15

NouHNS Oi bose III the DlStrlcC court Tor
the Territory of Idaho, second Judicial District.
| David Coughanour, plaintiff, Marks Schmidt,
defendant.
mo MARKS SCHMIDT: IN THE
n name OF the people of the United States in the
Territory of Idaho: You are hereby notified that
there is file in the office of the Clerk OF the
District Court of the Second Judicial District of
said Territory in Idaho City county OF Boise the
complaint of David Coughanom. deman ing judg-
ment against you in the of 81 507 90 e S. Cur
rency, and nteaest on $4,000 from the commence
ment of this suit at the rate of ! per month on
certain promissory note made by you to l. s Weller
and Louis Fud, for the amount of 81 000.00 dated
at a"erville, September "a. 1875, the particulars
being more FULLY set forth in copy of complaint
served herewith. And that unless yon appear and
answer to said complaint within ten days after the
service hereof IL served within Boise county
and within twenty days if served ont of said county
but within said Judicial District and within thirty
days served out of said District exclusive of the
day Of service judgment will be taken against you
by default in the sum OF S250T 90 and OF suit
- In testimony whereof l, A. l.. Richard
HH6SHl son, Clerk of said District Court, have
- hereunto set my hand and affix ed the seal
OF sau Court at Idaho City. this 2st day of Febru-
airy, A. ID. 1877. A. l.. RICHARDSON,
Clerk OF the District Court.
By GEO w. RICHARDS Deputy.
Jonas ". Brown attorney 'nr plaintiff.
March l3 77-60d. ...
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-06-15

Attention, Farmers. 1.-The WORLD
office will accept in payment for subscrip-
ton or other debts from the farmers butter,
cheese, eggs, ham, bacon, lard, and all
kinds of grain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
LUNA coNsoLIpArED MlNIN0

ii cOvPANY.-Loesiioa Of PRINCIPAL place
~ ba. nes-, san franctseo. CAlifofnia.
Locstion OF works. Virginia Mining District,
story county. Nevada.
So;ies There are delinquent upon the fol
loru, described stock. On aecount OF A.
.,-smrnt No. .. levied u the 9Th cay q
april. ISL, tho several amounts sst opposits
tue nance VI the respective s-harehosdsrs. -
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-25
DELINQUENT sALEs.
Julis-cs.sinued.

Nance. 10. SefNh. ons. eM
Greenehsum. Helbing h oo,. a
Trustees ..........
Qrsensbaum, Heibing kC'. m
Trustees 90
Grenebsum. Helbing u &c.,. u
Trustees Observation-Disclosures ' '''''
areenebaum. Helbins I Co... m
Trustees 80
Orenebaum, Helbing Z 20.
, 1877-12-01
the lst of the present month. only two el'rAs
will 'e rctAtnc' unless mn as:cs.'Hcnt u order.
ri lY tic Court.


n Sister nf United statea Senator Sargent.
Of California. fInnEa Herself.
A tllspatth from Lowell, Mass, to Boston
paper, says:
''hirs. Lots Thompson, II Years of age, and
wife of George II. Thumpson, committed suicide
at al,eut o'e'ock "Wednesday afternoon ty
hanging hcrfclf IL crosh-baari nailed between
tho raitcra OF the unfinished nttic Of her resi-
deuce. She hati complained of bad feeling IN
her head several months, an! Ind been quite
denpondcnt, expressing feeling THAT thc should
conlc to want. Her husband, sun TO years af
age), nrst1 heraelt were tho only occupants Of the
house. When her aon caHIc home from hfs
work at afout O'clock he found two letters On
table In tho stttinI-ruon frn,n hts mother.
one in an envelope, directed to her aIstcr
In Ncwb,1ryport, and the 0ttrr directed tn her
husband md son. On the latter we're The words,
You Will find mr. body In the attEc.' Tne son,
with Mrs. 1larpcE, neighh0r, who hnd been
summoned, vent to the attic and found alcr
hanging rs slated. She 1,asl stool on ca!r to
adjust tho knot, nntl then ktckct! It from under
her. Her feet were ecvcral inches from tho
floor. The knot cut her neck. and three fingers
of her right hatHl were caught between It and
her neck. Tnc, substance, Of her letters was a
desire to have her son we'll cared Tor, md the
expression that she VAS tired OF lftr. She tnok
bath and changed her c1uthtnH entire before
committing the deed, antl put the e!uthn9 on 4
table In which sc desired to he mil out In. She
xaa an estinlablc won,nnt and WAS a Sister uf
United atates Scnat ,r Eargent, Of California" +"