davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-08

Annie N. Menomy says that herr husband, George w.
henomy, is an habtuai drunkard and Ill treats her.
She charges that no sets an evil example before his
children. and has abused her boarders as TO drive
them away. Not Only according to her story Is he
guilty OF all these things. but he has also, she says,
used violence to thcir eldest daughter. Not reshng
this OF treatment, the wiie has brought suit for
limited divorce. The matter came before Chief ustice
DAILY notion to compel the plaintiff to make the
complaint more definite and certain. Judge DAILY yes.
tcrday rendered a decision denying tho mo,ion.
Nellie Freed also claims to be u deeply injured and
III treated woman. She that her husband, Al
bert Freed only refuses TO support her. but that
1t one time he aimed blow NJ her with Ratchet
aud another occasion attempted 10 stab her with
open penknie They wero married IN 1873 and have
one little girl living She says her lilo since her
rage has been almost n,oierable and she seeks
through her counsel Colonel George H. Hart, she has
brought an action against her husband for limited
divorce. Chief Justice Daily yesterday ordered refer
ence TO take testimony.
Catherine A. Danny has brought suit for divorce
against her husband, Emilio Alfred Danny The par
Ties were married IN November, 1871 in this CITY, She
however, only adultery with Rosulie Wehe. at No. 10
West Twenty sixth street. As Tho defendant cannot DO
found Judge Donohuc yesterday granted order pcr
hitting service OF the summons by publication.
In the Grim. con SUIT brought by Philip Guesberg
sgainst Lazarus Miller 10 recover 81, 900 damages.
which was argued before Chief Justice DAILY on a mo-
ton 10 order OF arrest against the defendant
or TO reduce bail. accession was yesterday rendered
by Judge Daily. IN winch he says that he thinks the
charges against the defendant true but appearing
that he has vile and four children dependent upon
him Tor support. he reduces the bail from S. 900
$500 Mr. Douglas A. Levien. Jr,, appeared for the
pIanti1, and Mr.. A. Hirshhcid for The defendant
In the suit Tor divorce a charge OF adultery,
brought by Kitty Powell against Richard Powell Judge
Donohuc Yesterday. upon application OF Mr. William
+ Howe, the PLAINTIFF counsel directed reference in
The He appointed Mr.. Jefferson NJ. Levy such
referee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-08


AUCTION a. tho Real Estate Exchan q. No. Ill Broad
way
TOT T. 'sl psin;n 1 trustee s2,
e West lsT.h 100 I. q 7sh av. toll. A. o.
Trustee. ..lszch.1ss O p.ya trustee Of ..9
IVES. iith st.. rs n .. OF 4sh ST. to Margaret -
'S'A ny ;i1c.wKli, siIna AND WILKINS ''''
Foreclosure. snlsnGn.,e: N.rwega sis5ee Of
IT, q Of Az. i. to Germania Lille Insurance Com.
pany. plaintiff. $3.50
Total sales for the saso7,
es%pSsii to william ~ Leslie. 800 800 Nom
openhsm and husband 70 Edward ,'.s.,iee. 50. sot
"a Mod. and % Vic 10 2, 1t; Zach
I'd nv, - 500 H. OF 4ad 2oAsi same to 5ot
zsi@er and s ~ils to
William st. tso. i5, Marion Cutting TO William :. 90.
4e,i .s & s.: ia 10 It. Of 9Th av s.ioo; Mary
Az corner iis!S ST. 50 TINS; Edward Sci: o.,
West ssA wasSng,"% place no s5. Ioi It; W Of in
aix75; Vim. Eaestas 70 Mary =. Lsoaa. i2.7oc
, iS""y Safer and vile to Geo j. safer M asoo
''h @ and WIFE To- f # z so.loo Pete.
Charles st.. MS saI1 It. u Bleeeker, ac.oS.s; '
47sh ST. n s. 100 IT, w. Of OH ay a5xioo5; aiin;
Miller and wife to Geo r. Burch 49,. IL 37c
SsI % 81, T. q 81: !. 2s.ioo Cornelius ., o
Irregular S James Savage and wife to William l.
Av A. W. dot No. 2s5); sam. TO ...... 1900
'p.s lee % & Ter 70 NJ H.
g. T. shepard rrfersep to Edward Is. fsllows.. 4.Ioo
trefcree sarah Burr 1900
'2!is iS'' q 7'% is .'s
5sth ST., s.. I4l.5l, II. W. OF a .uxlOD.4; ".
Jarvis. IT. ,reerss, 70 David cn.i... 2,ioo
David Barnett reiercei Catharine Coyic ... 5000
with refcree to Manhattan Lite Insurance. Com 60 80.
s,n any, ~ e. corner aSh ST. G.
q. Higgins ueierec) to Mutual Life Insurance -,
uonr.:a,s i''o
McGay. Isaac j.. and wife. 10 Mary McGay. W. cor
Christie david. to William W. Browning ari,iccj.
cay p s ss ' and husband ys"I Keller. '
OF 5;d IT.; W Of Is, az; years. 1000
Of broadway; also n W. corner OF Bleecser st. and 49,
same To- same H. : of Sit St. w. o. 9Th Az year 500
Michel. Elizabeth and husband. 20 Jacob schmuck, ~
Nelson. Henry A. ana wife. 70 isooe., ". stree oo
Sane to John =. iden. 5. Of 7sii a., W Of LIST ~
sn sy ysns' "a aaia No. 81 and IS 'o'
crony John H., 70 VIM H. Lock, n $ d lois, st.
Gardner. Kate, 10 Lewis b. Crane. s. s. Of division
j. Of w5d st. g. of3d av 3 years ...-.......... 5000
krho. Lawrence aud wife. Ia rhiiip furIong, Pros
pect Gath ward three years. 800
Rivns..n st. and Attorney 81: years ..... 10000
sd st. e. Of i as ! years ......'............ 100
st.. w. Of iss Nv year 10000
". corner S,h av aud oit, st. Years. ..... 5000
Mcnamara Jane and u.band. 10 John Dyer, W \.
OF Ticbout t2sth ward year.............. 30
o. iii Az yeas 600
GIN ward, two ''. $500
IT,. e. Of at av 3 Years 1900
Alderman, William q. and vile. TO Maria Briggs.
:. OF road leading from Wilinmsbrdge cath =
81. w. q 10Th ay years Observation-Disclosures 5000
az. years .............' ...'........... 10000
': sysa rs corner o. -" -. 1900
i,h g. sooc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-04-08
REAL ESTATE.

parcels were disposed OF yesterday BY public
auction at tho Real Estate Exchan q. No. Ill Broad
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18

women are nor capable of this high stand
ara for themselves, or others, but | believe
tleFe are enough earnest, thoughtful girlsin
the society of eur,country to work wonders
If faithfully aroused. Dear girls, will You
tlleslp US, in the name OF Christ? WIN you,
ftfst ct all, be true to yourselves and God;
SO pure in your inner and outer life that YOU
shall have 4 right to. ask that the young man
with whom you marry shall be the same?
The awful gulf of disllonor. is close beside
your feet, and in it fathers, brothers, lovers
and sons are going down. Will you help us
IN our great work? NJ, 49,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18
= HE 10 NJ { ,CIR CLE =: +:
OUR GIRLS.
~ Llka
F

OUR GIRLS. Hr9E
Indeed what ;lbeathapish race theygare,
II we are to Judge by what we read of them.
tits impossible to tdfRsd1iipS 1 newspaper or a
Acknowledgement g. asopHs u1eaRed for
slllr east upon the "girls.'
If they are really SUCH an ignorant, lazy.
ooll-faeed, yeYStfaya aant, .ueless SGT, why, in
the name Of Mercy and Charity, and all
good angels, does not some magnanimous
person Come forward and do i missionary
work III our native land, iteachirgs these
soodtor-notling girls that there is work for
aemito.do in the world? Certainly they
have capacities tllHt might possibly be better
'seloped.c s74 f7og bns aluoSsiN
ferlaps, though, it would be better to eX-
We Them all for a While to the "Faderland."
Where theytwonld beiebligeds TO learn not
only Kitchen work, but farming generally.
II would no doubt be aigfeat be petiT to the
.ouhse men who 'scannot afford to marry,
oecaaseit costs SO much to keep up an es-
ms'a'islit.f9 sa2 10 Z19ffsaasI 5atarzta4sI
linen Arabella could take Gretchen's
p'aees aandq tote the wood and water, ffdur.
"''ae. ana meal, from their respective places,
VI hef head, to the kitchen pillow the fields
3'a harvest the grain, shoulder the produce
"aa take it to market.
Aeanwhile, what quiet, Interesting, ' q
,V'nes would be found in our own country.
.1o'lers would hear no pleasant girlish
yYSNSP 70 remind them Of other, days ,anano
ivy, "se' voice Would be heard asking, esNhat
!. ..e next thing youewish. me toAdo, moth
r.attb,o,,.. Il 3,~.n,aa9s4.T ANA svfadayw
la'hers would be able to Keep wN+elllfl1ed
r. fssAepeoooks Tor there would besno call
~p'n'hnoney, to purchase ribbons. rrutHe,s,,
""eS' ana all the little etceteras which 90
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18

|" THOUGHT you We're born on the first of
April" said a husband to his wife, who had
mentioned the 2lst as her birthday. That's
just what all my friends think" said his
wife. "Why are they 50 unanimous Oh
tllllatpointg' asked her liege lord. h" On ac-
count OF my choice OF a husband," was the
quiat reply. The subject was pursued no
further.If11&hl@S1 80 1f3t&A& "A
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18

EK4.Ea kE .9EEgAAG "a @.4a..a
a MEN. having been told that sshell is paw
ed with good Intentions" said he didn't care
he wouldn't live there if it was paved with
twenty dollar pieces. 49,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18
af iTf4 Il EF9rT0Y u Tar eai919 #t@fti
"A FEARFUL RISK FOR GIRLS.

IT, AFtzFFAAA
The pastor, of church ia oneiof our large
cities said to me u mo-. Ion 6 'asgo x, 8. I have
oficiated at forty weddings since i tt:ar.ae
here, and in every cas- saayys.. on one | felt. that
the bride was running an asft1Irisk. Young
men Of bad habits and Observation-Disclosures
marry girls of their own sort, but demand a
wifeftbooves ssttspicioia VI 80, puteyaweet wb-
men, kept from the touch of evils through
the years of their girlhopdqggiVte themselves,
with all their costly dover of womanhooa.
into bookkeeping Of men who's in base assoc
Citations, have, learned to, undervalue all that
belongs to. them, and then find no repent
annccea Ill ifhe satds after years. 3'ITeres IS but
one way outof this. that can see, and that
is torsyeu-the young women ofthe country
to require in, associations and m~arfiage,!pnf
ity fol. purity, sobriety for sobr1ety, and
honor for honor. There is no reason why
the Young GIN men OF this Christian land Should
moi, be lust assyitauoats as its wenlen,i ald4it
the loss pf.society and love be the price they
aircs forced to pay for vice, they, Will not pay
| it. / admit with sadness that all ouf young
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18
.RoCKY MOUNTAIN 1Hus4sA NDMAN

TO 70 make make up q dainty toilet. There would be
no merry laughter rippling forth from
snowy thfeats,|n rustic of daiuty garments
~ the hall or garden walks; the old piano
would stand year after year, aching for the
PINK 1lngerTflps to cali forth sweet harmon
les. The furniture in the great aln,,sed par-
lor would grow dusty aud moth-caten. for
want OF use. Worst of at, tie yo,inn pen
tleTneH whose only important duty is. to
aamn'1sP this maligned sex, would be discon-
solafeiy wandering about the deoolate streets
and Wishing, oil, 50 earnestly ,afor~ thesoirls
10 hnish'tf1cir apprenticeship, and return to
thelr accustomed haunts. For ut is deuced
ll On SO Without thee.pretstff yS y y tt1liresa.' r
lhere is 50 much said and written against
the girls Of otr country, that, really, if they
We're not = smlcaagg1nanimous, race OF. beings, a
war Of determination would have Ion. ago
beef. declared against these everla sting fault
finders. @t f''S't
The truth H., giirrk d6' work with hand,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18
~ FglrsHoRTaEARs, IL

4fr -
hart years-and then ..a,r,tr
A,s" changes Time hath wrought!
- strange they seem, we scarce can deem
=, world, our life, ourselves are aITsf7 n =
32 zInt one long tfttul dream.
The clouds that fly
Across the SKY ,seY,g4a sgYnYga
sga 4yafes tossed upon the sea,
Shadows that pass
Before 8 glasssc gIp,aegsa nA
Our fitting embleIns be.
, few short xcafs-annd1 thepn - ~ FFIb
where are the hopes that shone
wben youth with flowers nwre&thed the hours
And earth had but one milslotone
vfjoy for Us and ours?
The rainbow's hHcs,
-A.y 1be,n,ofnihg $ devil 2Gl7Fa44H
The blossoms OF Il day,
The trembling sheen
Is&fea On water seen -, ~
More stable arc than they.
9. 4 I tsE ,G snG5t ~ k%e9 II, Fs,ns. III ui00M ,251ji
That passion wrought, and madly Thought
Nor time nor change eqluld ever strap staY
It'll lifc's last strltesNas fought?
4 rope Of sand
A goss'mer band;
. " L. sThe flnay threatis ut ec'n ESQ s = s@&
The spider AWe4aYea ..,,a .,,g,
IL Amongst the leaves
A tirner bond had been ~ %.2f e. pisg,
Anew short ysars-Tard then 8~} .TfAS
Where is Ambitions pile,
Tlptrose 50 hizhsa9ainsrthe gEEEss y1{ftf
II IL i S.s.a. III A,&,I,,3 AZ rlIxoFH E
with its proud boast might vie?
4lpa6RSA shadows shade, 'a@aA@
A card-house. made
BY tathflrrte,1 FOR Their ipftasss 'S'sK
The air-blown bells ~
'Af1 That folly swells "
May yaunt Il sIrer stay.
Afew short years--and then .sIa9 ~ aslalt s3iI
Where is the mighty GRIEF NiS 7"!S" @f"i'
That wrung the heart with torture's art,
And made il feel that its relief
Tims's hand c5d1d i,nie'ers imlfSartASa5
y "A storm tiaat's burst, IT. Hny
And done its worst,
IN bheuraefg the hea1yen more clear; evw : Y
A@A>A%nfgft4fnar d4eadSSNA A<4 &a~a,
With morning fed,
These sorroWs now appear.
A few short ycars-ahd{theli tkAtAEAf-
What of our life remains.
The smiles and tears of other years,
Vi Of passion = joys, ofsorrow's psinsst mi +fr
- Additions hopes ma fears 81 r3itdiq s3j -
3sai t*fF9. 4 f,dad An, aeI F(ffSe34fs5t aa s3ft5ts H8 @
.Hss'ftfs5fzt {-suPt4 3HHE@ ETf el
To-day they seem,
Which memory scarce can trace
IAN hue h4i .es!sdtheySSss ssstn a aa344 s92aosl
san4Hs TINE me- yet @gsfg
Eternity, efface
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18
AN UNFoRTuNATE RECOVERY

A young lady who came to Salinas City
oyer. a week ago, had the misfortune-t to lose
She Wore a plain9ovcrlress overskirt over
black, and looked modisl1 and, pretty, but
she lamented all the time about that lost
trunk, and the beauties in the wayeof attire
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18

mentioned the list as her birthday. That's
just what all my friends think" said his
wife. why are they 50 unanimous on
thatpointg' asked her liege lord. j" On ac-
count OF my choice OF a liusband," was the
quiet reply. The subject was pursued no
further.Afi1At@0A 80 lf3S3&&0A
t1 AaBoY of fvea gears was ,splaying rail.
roadia with his sister of two and Il halfyears.
Drawing herupon al fnot-stool, hetimagined
himself both the engine and conductornAf-
terminating the putting noise ofethesstean,
he stopped andTcaNed outttfNewf u ork,f'
andsin "a moment nfter s Paterson,' y and
then q" Philadelphia.'h His acknowledgement
towns was nowlexhausted, and at the next
place he cried "IIeaven.' His little sister
said eagerly s'tTep!aId I'll dit out liere.'i
vsAt Iii
,OPEN, CoNFEssIoS.T--An old attorney said,
q little before, his DEATH, that he had, been
reckkoeneddI a very great rascal, and believed
he was, 50, for he, had done many roguisll
and infamous things in bis profession,
''but," added he, Ss~by what can observe of
the rising generation, the time tmayIcosne,
and you mayIliye to see it, when L shall be
accounted a. very ihonestsnman in compar-
iston with those ~attorneysdwho are to SUD.
coed me."l ~ M4iaHi9Ill edtaR 4ugsiAsi5o
"A, FEMALE Justice, Of. the, Peace in fWyomr
inc. Territory was. obliged, to near a u adult
cry case in which her husband filled the un7
enyiiaalblle position. of defendant She sen
fenced him to b. hanged by the neck until
dead, and was anxious to have the sentence
carried into effect at once. until the attpr-
neeyyss explained to, her that she, was sittlng
simply as. an examining court. II She then
held him in bonds, Of Sis, oo0O, 900 to await
the action of the Grand-Jury, and said she
would 7silootsthe first mamtull of holes who
attemptedtoIraise the ureties. no sab9Ia esf
4slEln Observation-Disclosures o9 3Ha
A FORTUNE IN lTsELF.--Ciyiity is, a for
tune IL, itself; for q courteous man general
~ succeeds well in life, and that even when
persons Q. ability sometimes tai, .Tllhle, IA
NOUS Duke Q. Marlborough, is, q case in
point, It was said Of him by one eQntempQ-
rary, that his, agreeable manner often con-
yyeerrfteed AZ ~ enemy into a friend ; faanAd by, an
other, that it was more pleasure to. be de-
MED q favor, by his grace than to, RECEIVE u
faHYor by most men. The gracious manner
Of Of Charles James Fox preserved him from
personal t dislike 2 TINE ee when he was ,pelltittf-
eeaalllly the the most unpopular, man iintitlle kkinsg7
dom, sI Tbs history OF every country il ofnll
OF such examples of success obtained by
ciyyllIity. The experfcnccrot every ma fur
%nislles, if we may recall the past. frequent
Instances Where couciliatory tanners have a
m mad lie fortunes q physicians, lawyers,
dliYines,, politicians, and, indeed, i~ndiyiduiais
Of all pursuits. IN being introduced. to
strangers, his afability, Or the reverse, ere
ates instantaleously 4 'prepossession in be-
half OF, or awakens inrnconscitoouls1ly d, jporeju-
dice against him.
afaa4. I'm K @ In r. IN NJ e. &, III f8t
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-18

yK sn u It coIkIaIIn n SSh MACE RhssEpetUa1
s~S.,bathy u Esassh5 la i suJ,&sN her
Luck. At last, one evening this week, the
trunk catnfie.. II. II, was saf1ftih y little fl7sthftu .trunk,
/ 80, " gEA .19+{Egr s9isf IS' fTfyy es3I5TN "
and When its 0 y neerrsssaAw IL II she gaasHIe serlittle
scream, that was one-fourtll laugh 1sndy h
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
GENERAL NEWS.

The Sioux delegation will arrive in
Washington to-day.
Washington kilograms state that eff
forts are being made to consolidate the
friends of the Texas Pacific Railway in
asking aid of Congress, the plan Of op-
erations agreed upon, including the cleo
tion of a Speaker of the House favoring
The project. $4,000 appropriation will
be asked for preliminary survey of the
projected route.
The Treasury Department had upon
the Union Pacific railroad train recently
attacked by robbers in Wyoming three
hundred thousand ounces of silver bull
lion. This was, however, in large bars,
and so heavy that the robbers were una
able to carry it with them, and not an
ounce was lost. This bullion had been
purchased in Nevada, and was destined
for the Philadelphia mint.
The President left Knoxville Friday
night, and arrived at Atlanta, Georgia,
Saturday morning. He received formal
welcome from the Mayor, and also from
Governor Colquitt, OF Georgia, and made
a lengthy reply to crowd of over 10000
people, the Secretary of State and Post>
master General also making addresses.
There Was reception and banquet, and
afterwards the Presidential party res
turned To Knoxville, where they spent
Sunday. They go to Lynchburg to-day.
The President has declined the invita-
ton to visit Augusta, Georgia, not being
able to include 1t in his route.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24

TURKEY RED FRUIT NAPKINS AND
Il DON LIES in varied assortment and
low prices. WILLIAM b. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
Fashionable Furniture I
]. & J. N. HARTMAN,
No 4IO King street,
WJMINflTON pEI
WILMINGTON, DEL.

%<sRSR We respectfully inform the citi
-j4& zens of Wilmington, and the sur
- rounding country that we continue
Az22&zzet to manufacture and keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting of Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlor,
C-nning-room and chamber uses,
Our assortment of Furniture is larger an /
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep large assortment OF Spring
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
]. & j. N. HARMAN
41O King street. Wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24

A MISSING LINK SUPPLIED. Abe
Rothschild, a Cincinnati drummer,is now
under arrest at Jefferson, Texas, charged
with the murder of his mistress, Bessie
Moore, on tbs 10th of January last, near
that place: Rothschiid and Miss Mrore
were stopping at hotel in Jefferson as
man aud wife, and on the day named
started out to walk. Rotschld returned
from the walk aloue, and left the city
that night. A few days afterwards the
dead body of the woman was found Sc
creted in thicket, but some valuable dia-
monds which she wore when she left the
hotel were missing. Rnthschild was ar
rested in Cincinnati several months since
after attempting to commit suicide, but
the detectives were unable to procure any
trace of the diamonds until a few DAYS
since, when two of them, upon which
$3.50 had been borrowed, were found in
a st. Louis pawn shop. The date of both
loans were January %, six days after the
murder. Rothschild had himself negotia-
ted the loans, and with the lack of fore
lhoughtwhich ever distinguishes criminals
had receipted Tor the money himself and
IN his own mama. A detective had
specimens of Rolhschild's chirography,
and comparing them with the signatures
established their genuineness
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
AN UNFAITHFUL WIFE.

Yr. Bldkeneys Unexpected return Home
The Woman attempts Suicide.
Jacob N. Blakeney, a private watch>
at the Ocean Hotel, Coney Island, unex-
pectedly visited his home, at 333 Sew
enteenth street, Brooklyn, yesterday,
and just as he entered and was search-
ing for his wife le saw George Il. Tillot-
son, q letter carrier, step briskly into
the house, and throw himself on the sofa.
Blakeney was in rear bedroom, out of
sight, and feeling surprised at the ia
miliar conduct of the postmaA, he con-
cluded to await developments. In a
moment his wife tripped In and took a
seat on Tillotson's lap. They retired to
an adjoining room, and the husband
then stepped in and surprised them. He
at once called in a policeman and had
1illotson arrested for disorderly cons
duct. In the police station, however, he
refused to make any complaint, and
went back to Coney Island.
at about 4 o'clock Mrs. Blakeney at
tempted suicide by taking dose Of OK
alio acid, which she purchased after her
husbands discovery. She went to the
residence of Mrs. Webb, exclaiming,
as she entered the door, that she had
taken poison, and expected to die. DR..
Hasbrook, who was sent for, admins
tered an antidote, and removed the poi>
son from her stomach. He left her out
of danger. She expressed feelings of re-
morse, and declared that she could not
endurellfe where her shame was known.
Mrs. Blakeney is about 40 years of age.
and has five children. Tillotson is about
80, and has been a frequent visitor to
the house. He was discharged when
Blakeney refused to make a complaint.
There was much excitement in the
neighborhood over the affair.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
DRUG Srnpn.
The Best Quality of MEn7c1,I

The Best Quality Of MEDT0N
THE MOST RELIABLE pnAaS
MEDICINES, "OfRlEr
Choice PERFUMERY CoLoGSMnasI %na MaI
A fine assortment of HAIR TnaAa
q NAIL BRUSHES ssoorH
AGiass OF ICE COLD ARCT,o maf
-+'-' WATER, io sOI
c,o,o. AT WILLIAM
onoiceFLANoRING EXTRAcTo y
.ti and Pure, A''s
A Good KEY WEST or no,,r"a %si
CIGAR, aIsl
Fine AMERICAN & IMpoRTFn q
"Get the best WILLIAMS, s.na, Iaai
h D CEoUS DENTIFRICFfr
,.a,l 49,, AT WILLIAM
Reasonable Priees '''N''g
WILLIAMS PRESCRIpTTov ON
(. Corner Ninth and nd Nj. Si
The daily gazette., 1877-09-24
WISTAR'S BALSAM
OF
WILD CHERRY.

From a. DunkIee, ESQ, PosImasJer at
West Brattleboro', VT.
liam subject to sudden colds followed by
hard coughs, for which use the Balsam and
find it the best remedy for cough or a sore
throat that | evAr was acquainted with
NV family also are as much in favor of it
as myself. In fact we always have it in
the house. and would as soon think of doing
without flour as your excellent Balsam of
Wild Cherry