davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03

FINE CARRIAGEs.-A thoroughly and sub
stantially built carriage, Of frst-class work
manship and material. and of handsome
and attractive style, is something particu-
larry desirable; and when to these points is
joined the additional one Of notably low
prices, the intending purchaser can hardly
fail o. entire satisfaction. And this il.
guaranteed at the repository Of Mr.. II. d.
Brown (St. Paul street. Immediately below
the Van Ness House). where is now offered
an unusually large and varied assortment
OF light and heavy carriages of all kinds
These are of the very best New England
make; are Of every conceivable design and
style, and are sold at the very lowest
OF the generally low rates of this "hsrd-
pan era. Fresh accessions to the stock
are constantly being received. and every
ones taste and purse can DO suited. Mr..
Brown has now been resident Of Burling-
ton for three years, and in that time has
built up very extensive trade. not only in
this city but in all the country around and
his goods have proved his best recommended
ton. His carriages are exactly what he
states them to be and Of the large number
Of our people who have purchased them,
We have yet to hear the first word Of COM
plant. lie has given universal sa.isfao.
ton, and by honorable and upright dealing
has won hosts Of both customers and frienGs.
MIR RrnWn has had
the business. and has exceptional facilities
Tor purchasing goods and those of our
readers in want of anything in his line can
not do better than give him call.
LEGISLATORS ON THEIR TRavELs.-There
passed through this city at $40 O'Clock
Monday afternoon. en- route from Montreal
to Albany, party. consisting of some
three score members of the New York
Assembly. about twenty of them being &C.
compsnied by their wives, with several Off
GERS of the House and members of the Press.
The party left Albany Saturday morning,
dined at the Fouquet House, PIattsburgh,
and reached Montreal early in the evening.
Sunday was wet and rainy. prohibiting
much sightseeing. and most Of tho party
remained at the elegant quarters provided
for them at the Windsor. At II O'Clock,
Monday morning. they left Montreal
on special train, and made some notably
fast time. the IS miles from st. Johns to ST.
Adams being made in 2st minutes. The
train consisted of passenger car, Wagner,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03

ST. CLAIR-HAHks.-Att the M. 4. Parsonage a
Monkton, April 18th, by Rev. q. s. Ford, Peter o
81. Clair and Della Hanks, both OF Ferrisburgh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
'A1TndaHVO OVHH
NOTICE

Sale of Lands for Taxes.
TJNHE nonresident proprietors of the town of
i Bolton, in the County of Chittenden. and state
OF Vermont, are hereby notified that the taxes
assessed by said town and the Legislature of the
State of Vermont, within the years 1875 1876 1877
preceding this date, remain, either in whole or part
unpaid on the following described lands in said
kavr %.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03

The most popular book in the Fletcher
Free Library. taking it by and large, i.
Dumas Count of Monts Cristo, " which is
in constant and unceasing demand-apd
no wonder, for more absorbing and pro.
foundry interesting book never was written.
We didn't suppose that anyone read
Uncle Toms Cabin" nowadays, but it
seems that it is one of the most popular
books in the library, the three copies of it
being in constant circulation. Ii is story
that will do the new generation no harm
to read, to say the least. Rivalling the
novels in demand is Green's "Short
History of the English People'-a hook
whose remarkable popularity is fully de-
served. With Mrs. southworth's yarns. and
much other similar trash, the library is not
provided, fortunately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
Notice.

Having sold my retail business in Burlington,
Vermont, l intend removing Immediately to
Plymouth, New Hampshire. there to continue
the manufacture of Gloves and Mlttens would
thank the friends Of whitten's Gloves for past
favors, and hope, with Increased facilities for
manufacturing, to merit liberal patronage in the
future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
HEALTH OFFICE,

HEALTH OFFICE.
TIVE citizens Of Burlington are reminded, that
1 this is the fitting season of the year, whom all
their premises should be put in the best punitnry
condition to prevent far possible the sickness
that Is usual during the Summer months
All cellars yards, barnyards, privies pig -styes,
cess pools, drains. etc, should he thoroughly
cleaned, and disnected by the free use Of such
cheap agents as lime or copp.ras at least.
All accumulations of ashes, garbage or refuse
material Of any hind should bs buried, burned or
removed. and no more be allowed to accumulate
All persons having the know ledge, ana especially
Health Officer, they may occur any cases of
scarlet fever, measles, typhoid fever, diphtheria
sDall-po or cholera.
The Health Officer trusts that all citizens will co
operate with hun in the alta nment of an object of
such vital interest to us all.
Burlington, April rs. 1873.
Ii. Ii. ATWATER
April 70 dSd VII Health Officer;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03

GOLD and greenbacks are once more
practically at par. Gold took its first start
January 18th, 1862. when it sold for 81 O3:
on Christmas day of the same year it was
SI.32: in March, 1868, it was SI7I; on the
IIth of July. 1868. it reached its highest
point, s. IS receding, in February. 1865,
it was $500; in January. 1886, Sl.45 for
the next three years it averaged about
SI.35; Black Friday, September "a, 1863,
sent it up to Sl62; December 81. 1869, it
was Sl.20; year later, 81 10; in 1876 it
was $l.07; December 81, 1877, it was
1923. and April Is. 1873. it was SI.OO!.
since which time it has Auctuated. never
rea ching 81 oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
LIBERATION NOTICE.

ETBEWATION NOTICE.
HAVE this day given my son, Oliver W.
L Sprague, the remainder Of his time during his
minority, and shall claim none of his earning nor
pay any debt d his contracting after this date
DANIEL ID. sPRAGUE
wI,,oss.o GEoRaR IL IIALLoCK
' THOMAS II. SWEET.
Huntington, VT, April, nth, Is1s-i5w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,

The finest line of Ladies' and Misses Hosiesy
We have ever shown. Full line Mems IL Hose
100 DOz. Kid Gloves; Genuine Alexandres.
We have the agency for Centemere's Gloves,
the best gloves in the market for the money
Full line OF cheap and medium priced Gloves.
French Isle, English Isle, Cotton, Castor and
undressed Kid Gloves, Lace Mitts, &C., &c.
Also, Gloves for Gentlemen and Children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03

To which we desire to invite your
attention.
The DESIGNS in Paper Hangings
have been GREATLY IMPROVED within
a few years, and with the combina-
ton of DADOS in artistic designs,
FRIEZES, CEILING DECORA-
TlONS, &c, new and beautiful
effects are produced.
Our greatly increased trade in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
Respectfully,

J. ii. WRITTEN.
April l5-d&wlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03

We buy our goods for cash, and purchasers
will find they can get good goods and save
money by trading with US.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-05-03
SHAWLS AND SKIRTS,

Full assortment and prices low. % Paisley
Square Shawls. from auction. ut much less
than regular prices. Striped India, Filled
India, Shetland and Wool Shawls in great
variety.
Ribbons, Trimmings, Buttons, Fancy Goods,
&c, &c, in great variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
Curiositics Of the silver Trade.
ORANGE RIOTS IN TORONTO.
One Hundred and Fifty Of the Riot.
ers Wounded.

TORONTO. March l9.-ShOrlly after midnight
the mob advanced up Queen street and AZ
tackled toSgr0ye's tavern. The crowd inside
answered with reyOlyerS. and the rioters re
turned the fire. Hundreds of shots were pN
changed here and stones poured into the hoir
until the window SaSheS and furniture wer,
completely demolished. The police. ninCtS
strong charged the mob and welded theft
batOnS with great yigor. -Four men were shot
here, aud one, young Protestant named Jas
Clegg, il is feared, was fatally wounded Mean
time another mOb.o .one thousand strong. opened
fire with stones upon Collins tavern. further
up Queen street, where ROSSa was believed tC
be lurking. RCYOlyerS were used here hul
the police. fighting with matchlrSS pluck
against enormous odds. cleared the street
Rosa was driven out of town al II O'Clock
Policeman Worth was struck on the temple
with stone and knocked SenseieSS. All hi,
comrades Were more or less injured. Proha
bly, one hundred and fifty rioters were iHiure,
with stones and police batonS. The doctors
offices are crowded with the wounded though
as rule the injured were taken away 10 aVOi,
arrest. Hundreds of rOughS are still congre
gated in the lanes and back streets aad polio,
are paradiug the streets ia force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
THE TENNESSEE WHISKY WAR
The MOOnshincrs Threaten BIoed,


NEW YORK. March IA special from Nash
vile, Tenn, says Collector WoodcOck has ra
ceiyed letter announcing the burning of The
barn OI the United States internal revenue
commissioners near Peeled Chestnut, White
county. Also. those of the persons suspected
of giving information TO the revenue officials
The Illicit diStillerS are organizing and a des
perate fight is anticipated between them and
The deputy collectors. Davis is now on a raid
through White and adjoining counties Let
terS have been sent to Marshal Wheat asking
him TO be ready with a good force To act on
short notice. Davis is now thirty miles from
Peeled Chestnut. A postal card from Jack
son county, addressed to Davis care of Wood
COCK, was received here, saying: when you
were up here you shot one Morgan. He is get
ting well. Between fifty and one hundred mer
are making preparations TO meet you, and YOU
may expect bloody work. They are armed
with long range guns. They assert YOU shall
come no nearer than COOkville." This i'm
formation is confirmed to-day by person com
ing here from the points mentioned. They re
port that the illicit diStillerS are eXaSperared
and desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
The MarkelA.
paI Mnpr A.rob 10

BALTIMORE, March 19.-yirginia sizes de-
ferred, ~: do. consolidated, So: do. second
series, so; North Carolina SKIES old, Is; do. new
8 bid To-day. Sugar firm, 8a9A.
BALTIMORE, March 19.-Cotton quiet and
unchanged. Flour firmer, with upward tendency
heat, southern good demand and frm; western
hIm aud hlgher-southern red, J. 25a1.31 Penn
sylyania RED. 30a1. 81: No. winter red, western,
spot and March, l. gal 81; April, 1.32 bid; May,
LIS bid. Corn, southern quiet and steary west
erD dim hut quiet-soutbern white aud yellow, b3; (;
western mixed, spot and March, 54A; April,
a54s: MAY. IS asked. Oats In good demand and
fl mer-southern, 34a37: western white, S4a35;
do. mixed. Sass; Pennsylvania, 34a37. Rye arm,
63a64. Hay dun and unchanged. Provisions
shade fImeT, with fair Jobbing demand. Butter,
less active hut not lOwer-choice western roll. pa
"a: do. packed. 23a24. Petroleum quiet I'd nomi-
nal-refned. III: Coffee dull and Ady-Rio
cargoes. Hail.. whisky shade firmer IO6ls- Re
ceipts-four, 4o00: wheat, q, 600: corn. lsz 600:
oats. 1.000. ShpmeHts-wheat. % 600: corn
$500. Freights to Liverpool quiet and On,
NEW YORK. March I9.-stocks generally
strong. Money, 8, Gold, 10lA; IOl. bid. NJ.
change long, 4s61s: short, 4S8f. Governments =
NEW YORK. March 19.-Flour steady. wheat
5 shaae lower ana moderately active. Corn qniet
LONDON, March 10, 1880 D. m-Consois.
80 SIG Tor both money and the account. u =.
tour and-a-haf per cent. bonds, 1I5h; 1se.s
lOIB. Erie. preferred, %. Illinois Cenfrsi' 90.
Reaoing kailfUas, 13A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

HsGOmmittees of merchants have been
formed in Philadelphia to arrange for the re.
ception of President Hayes.
State Senator David Nagle, of Penn.
died in Philadelphia last night Of Bright 5
disease. He was president of the American
club.
4pThe liabilities of Shoppers Brothers, pro-
prietorS OF several large WOODEN mills at Phila-
delphia, are $977,37S. They are endeavOring
to effect a settlement with their creditors.
ASrThe loss of the Lechmere bank of East
Cambridge, Mass, by the robbery SATURDAY.,
was $3,t3S. The balance Of the loss falls upon
the president and outside parties.
&S-A PittstOn dispatch says that the Penn
sylyania Coal company will resume work to-
day.
AFA Rochester physician adyertises that
baseball accidents will receive his prompt at
tention.
4EA bill prohibiting religious exercises in
the public schools is before the Wisconsin leg
islature.
A-A telephone is to connect the depart
ment Of home affairs with the bureau OF fp0lice
at Toxic.
The Peabody hotel, at Memphis, Tenn, was
partially destroyed BY fire last evening.
6-George F. Train remarks that America
viii never make any progress until the G0,0o0
churches are turned into Turkish baths and
the 6e,N0 priests i1tp shampQ9erS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

A DEMOCRATIC ATTACK ON Gov. BISHoP-
A special dispatch to the New York Times
been introduced in the Ohio legislature by
democratic member that is virtually a bill of
indictment against Gov Bishop. 1t makes it
penitentiary OtfenSe for officers of any state
institution TO purchase supplies of any kind
from any firm of which the governor or other
state officer is member The bill is grossly
personal in its language, and, as its author an
nor MIR. Bishop is senior partner i'm Whole.
sale grocery house of Cincinnati, and il has
been charged, even in democratic quarters,
that he was using the facilities afforded by his
high office to advance the business of his gro.
cery. The late appointment of 4 relative of
one of his partners 10 a place in the manage
ment of the penitentiary gave color To these
him in training for the Presidency are indig
nant at this democratic attack upon his honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

HUTCHINs, TEXAS, March l9.-Train No.
on the Houston Texas Central railroad due
here AT 1905 last night, was robbed by four
mas ked men. The express car was taken Dos.
session OF and the mail plundered and express
messenger Thomas wounded. About Is or %
shots were exchanged. The leader of the gang
was about % CT 2 years OF age. All appeared
TO be young men. They made the engineer
hreman, and the agent, and negro who was
on the platform, stand i'm front of the express
car door, so the messenger could not frp.
When leaving they took a nOrtheasterly direc-
tlon going towards Trinity Bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

CANADA AANDTEMPERANCE.-Th new temper
ance act of the Dominion government conferS
powers on any county OF city to prohibit the
sale of alcoholic liquors, except for medicinal
mechanical, or sacramental purposes. For
medicinal purposes the certificate of doctor
is required; for Sacramental, that of clergy
man; for mechanical, sworn application,
application of one fourth the registered voters
Ot a county or city, the governor general will
issue proclamation stating that in sixty days
a plebiscite will be taken, and If majority of
electors vote i'm favor Of the law it comes into
force on the expiration of license term, SO as
to avoid conflict between the local and Do
miniOn authorities. The law once I'm operation
is absolute for three years, and is then repeal
able only on application and by election as
before: The vote will be by ballot, with heavy
penalties against corrupt practices. It's ex-
penses viii be borne by the Dominion.
ASDickens corresponded with Ada Isaacs
Menken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
kilograms to The Star.
ORANGE RIOTS IN TORONTO.
TENNESSEE'S WHISKY WAR
ANOTHER SITTING BULL SCARE.
THE Ell ROPEAN MUDDLE]
Et ROPE TO-DAY.
UsN mn

Gout ftaN.
LONDON. March l9.-Capt Mcleod OF the
British brig Chilliau Nallach, which lefl New
\ ork on the 2Sth of November last Tor Ant.
Herp, and was abandoned al sea on the 4th of
bectmber, MAS charged at the Bow street po
lice court Yesterday with felony in casting
bail.
Reducing Wages i'm England.
The cotton manufacturers of Fast lanca
Shlre have notified their EMPLOYEES that they
intend 10 reduce their wages 10 per cent, The,
masters IN the north of England iron trade
,i Mno gave noIice 10 Their employees of a reduc.
tlon ol ITO IL per cent. have consented Ia
substitute reduction Of ~ per cent. It iS
thought that the men will accept this The
miners oi the Tamworth diStrict have ar-
cepted reduction of 10 per cent.
SerVfa Gets Her Back Up-NaW Look
Out.
BELGRADE. March l9.-The SeTyian Shuma
dla corps has made a demonstration against
the peace conditions and reoccupird kranlo.
declaring that il will not leave il unless
forced To do so.
A Bankrupt Italian City.
FLORENCE, March l9 - The municipality
having failed Ia secure government aid cor to
hcSollale a loan. has suspended payment.
4 Troublesome Visitor.
CoNSTANTINoPLE, March lathe Grand
Duke Nicholas in order To Ohyiate the diITicul-
ties about a military escort passing IhroupI,
yacht ENrklick. The Sultan would then re
turn the visit aboard the Yacht Nothing
however. Is settled, and the Porte, out of con
Slderatlon toT the other powers. has requested
the Grand Duke not Ia embark at Buyukder,.
where The Imperial yacht is now anchored.
Must be Postponed.
Prlnce Henry VII, Ot ReuSS the German
AMBASSADOR here, has received from his agent
al Buyukdere denial OF the statement That
mo Russian torpedo boats accompany ihr
yacht and are quarantined of Biiyukderp
Inc vessels there are fitted for torpedneS but
none ale aboard. Satyet PdSha has gone lu
san Slciano to inform Moukhtar and MehemiI
All fa>haS that the embaTkaIion of the Rus
SLAMS al San SteIanO Is impossible at present
and must he postponed.
(uriOsiticS Of the silver Trade
LONDON, March l9-The DaHy Ncirs IN itS
financial article says: The United : atrS iS
said TO be purchaser of silver, and the Am.
nUuncement of the arrival AT Queenstown oI
steamer for New York, with S1uNtqN wort 4
OF this metal which has been made Ii Would
I've interesting Ia know if this consignment
proceeded 10 the United States OF WAS diSem
haTked at Queenstown. Ii would not be the
hrSt time the latter course has been adopted
1t is curious. c0mtemporaneouSy with this
export that S2AuUO was shipped last week
from New York To this side -
Navigation Of the Danube
itLONDON March ia dispatch la Lloyd'
from GalatZ says: several sailing ships tugs
ana lighters have passed up and down The
Danube safely. The torpedoeS are bHOyed
but are not all removed. IL is reported that
the river will be officially opened on Thur,
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

,MuRDERERs BAPTIZED.-At Nashville, Ten
neSsee, an immense crowd besieged the iai,
Sunday noon to witness the ceremonial of re-.
ceiVing the BraSsell brothers. who are to hp
hanged on the 9th instant, into the Methodist
ehufch; so great was the crush that the police
had to be brought into requisittOn. Two bnn.
dred ladies participated in the exercises. MANY
of who were affected to tears. The murderers
on 6eing baptized were deeply affected, and
said they hoped to meet all i'm heaven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

END OF THE RETURNING BOARD PRosEctr-
TIONs.-The decision of the Louisiana su
greme court yesterday in the appeal case of
Thos c. Anderson FOR new trial. Setting
ASIDE the verdict OF the inferior court on the
were not susceptible of forgery, and ordering
his discharge, ends the prosecution of mem,
berS OF the returning board. The supreme
court ordered the release of Anderson. bnt
this has not been obeyed, the state having five
days to ask for q rehearing ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

LIGHTNING SCATTERING A MONUMENT.-In
did marble monument erected in the old Meth
Odlst cemetery several years ago to the memo
ry OF the confederate dead was struck by
lightning. The marble eagle surmOunting the
the entire monument, from top to bottom, so
badly damaged as to render it dangerous to
approach it. as it is liable to fall at any mo-
ment.-[ Ian chburg NefrS -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

THE WESTERN WHEAT CRoP-The Cincin-
natl Gazette publishes dispatches from fifty
seven points in Southern Ohio, Indiana, and
Northern kentncky from which it appears
are exceedingly good. The acreage s0wn last
fall was larger than ever known. Not one re-
port is unfavOrable, although from few
points there are apprehensions of rank
nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

MURDER AND ARsoN.-The house of Henry
GraZer, near Fort Madison, Iowa, was burned
on Thursday night, and the bodies of Mr. and
Mrs. Grazer, who lived alone, were found
burned to crisp. The cOrOner's inquest re-
turned a verdict that they had been murdered
1t is supposed there was considerable money
in the house. A revolver was found, which
must have been left behind by the murdererS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

WILMINGTON, March l9.-Gov. Cochran has
refused TO interfere with the execution of
Chambers and Collins, the colored men SEN
fenced TO be hanged on Friday next at New
Castle for a criminal assault on a woman
evidence presented in their favor will moi
warrant him in extending executive clemeney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
A Busted Rauker.

CINCINNATI, March l9-J. s. Trimble.
banker, Mount Gilead, Ohio who recently sus
pended; presents the following statement of
his affairs. Liabilities $4,000: assets SLID 600
Nearly half of the latter is i'm real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
STARVING SIOUN.
Fear of Siftinp RnII

NEW YORK, March ia special from Bis
marck, ID. T., says: Fresh reports from Pom
lar klVer confirms the previous rIInors thai
the hoStlleS are suffering for food, and the
buffalo herds are moving south. The reSerVa.
ton Indians north of the Missouri are joiDiDp
forces from fear of Sitting Bull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

CASSAGNAC AND THE YOUNG PRINCF-M
Paul de CaSsagnac, writing TO the Paris Pans
on the occasion of the Prince Imperial's birth
day, expresses belief in a speedy restoration
of the empire. He declares the ImperiaIistS
are ready and will be vigilant and resOlute
when the occasion presents ITSELF The Prince
neither intrigues nor observes a purely con
templative attitude, but admits. like his
father, the doctrine of prOvidential interven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19
General Grant

NAPLES, March l9.-General Grant with his
wife and son arrived here last evening on the
L. s. steamer Nandalia. The Vandalia will
return 10 Athens tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

A PRIESTS TRIAL FOR MURDER-In Phla
delphia, yesterday, Blasius PistOrus was put
on trial for the fatal shooting of Isaac c. Jac-
4uette, i'll Montgomery county, Pa, in july,
1875. The prisoner has been once convicted OF
murder in the first degree for the offence, a
changed on the ground that a fair hearing
could not be had in Montgomery county on
account of religious prejudiceS, the defendant
being Catholic priest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-19

HORRIBLE REVENGE ON MOrHER.-In
Providence, Il. l., Ann Maria Fisher, cOlored.
was, on the 18th instant, arraigned and
committed for trial, charged with causing the
death of an infant of a woman with whom She
had quarrelled by putting arsenic in its nurs-
ing bottle. Arsenic was found in the childs
stomach.