Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-02-15

home, as the other had not yet made con-
fession. Words failing to persuade her, q
carriage was procured, and she was put into
it by force, and taken home, beng carried
into the house. AS soon as support was re-
moved she fell from weakness. She was put
to bed, and fell into slumber, refusing to
stir or speak. A physician was called, who,
believing the woman was laboring under an
hallucination, spoke harshly to her. In re-
spouse she merely opened her eyes and
smiled. She remained in this condition un-
til Tuesday night without taking any nour
ishment in the meantime. Tuesday night
she reused, and, calling her husband and
mother to her bedside, told them that at IL
o clock she should die.
She gave full directions as to her burial,
naming the persons she wished to perform
various Offices. A little later she rose and
dressed herself in the clothes she said she
wished to be buried in. Then she laid down
upon the bed, folded her hands across her
breast, and said she was ready. Her friends
believed she was about to die. and asked her
If she did not wish to see her children. She
replied In the negative, adding that her chill
dren were in the hands of the Lord
As twelve o'clock drew near she seemed
cheerful and exclaimed, g They are coming
and How beautiful it isl Twelve o'clock
came, when, finding herself still alive, she
expressed disappointment, but said that 8. if
the Lord still had work for her to do on
earth she would remain and do it, Thence
forward she grew better. She took nourish-
ment, and seemed more cheerful. Still her
friends supposed transgression seemed to
weigh upon her mind, and she complained
about her head.
Monday afternoon Mrs. Anderson went
out, saying she was going to order groceries.
She did not return, and inquiry was made at
the grocery where she was supposed to have
gone. She had been there, but had remained
but few minutes. It was supposed that
she had gone to visit her aunt in Brooklyn.
On Tuesday her friends went to Brooklyn,
and found she had stopped over night with
her aunt, but had left early in the morning,
it was supposed to go home. Nothing un-
usual IN her demeanor was noticed by her
aunt. Since Tuesday morning nothing has
been seen of Mrs. Anderson, though her
family have made every effort to find her.
Victor Emanuel.
The last hour of Victor Emanuel's life
was filled with peculiarly distressing scenes.
The Princess Margherita was wild with grief,
and had to be taken forcibly away from the
couch. The king, in feeble voice, said to
hor: "Why do you weep, my child don't
you know that sooner or later all must die?"
A little later, as the members of his civil and
military household passed before him to bid
him farewell, he saw the strong men con-
vulsed with sobs, and said, with much
dignity, Don't cry. Kings, as well as other
people, are mortal" Shortly before the
king breathed his last the physicians en-
deavored to prevent his wish to be seated in
a chair! They advised him to remain in
bed, but he said: 81 beg of you, my friends,
let mo die in my own fashion," And they
concluded they would. 10 Prince Humbert
he said (this version of his words has been
authorized: 'Hold firm and good, and love
with equal love country, liberty and re-
ligion.''