davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
TEL TIE. L.EGR1:s, 6 ]: e .P.ElHE:.TC. F.
LTeI.graphsd toths RoekEs!and Aross. I
Io-Dav'S Dispatches.
FOREIGN NEWS.
RUEEIA.

RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, April l8.-The Jour
nal announces the appointment Of Aleko
Pasha, governor of Roumania, for FIVE
years, with the approval of the treaty
powers. The international commission is
to participate in the administration, and
It's functions are prolonged one year.
The Bulgarian assembly meets the 9th,
to elect prince.
ITALY
ROME, April l8.-Don Carlos, has unex
pectedly appeared at the Vatican and had
an audience with the Pope, who declined to
discuss the pretenders claim.
GREECE.
ATHENS, april l8.-The Turks are for
tifyiug the coast of Eperus. and Turkish
war vessels are cruising in the neighbor-
hood, in consequence of the apprehension
of the landing of band of Italians and
Albanians, with the object of securing
Albanian Autonomy.
HUNGARY.
PEsTH, April 18.-The rivers Marost
and koros haye again broken their dams
Zerend is destroyed and endangered.
EELGUG.
BRUssEL, April l8.-OE the 24O miners
limporilled by the explosion in the Agrappit
coal pit, eighty-nino thus far have beer
rescued.
HAVANA, April lS.-Governor Gen
Blaneo, arrived Yesterday from Spain
took the oath Of Office and entered upon it
| duties.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18

the people in this contest. (Applause on
the Democratic side.l With profound
confidence il their virtue, their intelli-
gence, their pride, shall not hesitate to
stand by my convictions in this matter un-
til the end comes, whatever that end may
be. Nor shall hesitate to take my share
of the responsibility which belongs to those
who have inaugurated this contest for free
elections and impartial juries. Renewed
applause.)
Mr.. Mckinley obtained the floor. The
com mittee rose, and the House adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
a CURE FOR ALL !
! HOLLOWAYS OINTMENT /

Possessed of this REMEDY, Every Man may be
his own Doctor 1t may be rubbed INTO Tue
system, go as TO reach any internal Complaint
by these means it cures Sores or Ulcers IN the
THROAT, STOMACH. LIVER, SPINE, or other
parts. II is an Infallible Remedy for BAD LEGS
BAD BREASTS, Contracted or Stiff Joints, GouI
RHEUMATISM. and all Skin Diseases.
IMPORTANT CAUTIoE. None are genuine unless
the signature of j. HAYDocR, as agent 1or the
United states surrounds each box OF the F!ils anu
Ointment. Boxes % cents, 62 cents, and 81 each
Eag-There is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizee. HOLLOWAY u Co, New YORK,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
Can't Preach Good,

No man can do good job Of work
preach good sermon, try lawsuit we'll,
doctor patient, Or write good article
when he feels miserable and dull, with
sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, aud
none should make the attempt iu such a
condition when it can be so easily and
cheaply removed By little Hop Bitters
See Truths and Proverbs" other
column.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
MISsOURT.

ST LOUIS, April l8.-A number of the
prominent coIored men Of this city have
organized a society called the Colored En-
igration Aid Association, aud elected j.
Milton Turner president, aud Albert Bur
CESS secretary. The association has been
incorporated, and it is designed to make it
permanent. It's object as stated in its
constitution, is to raise funds for establish
ing colored colonies and to aid the immi-
grafton of colored men from the southern
states to other sections Of the Union. Its
board of directors are not completed yet,
but it will embrace some of the most active
and responsible colored men in the city, 1t
will also have an advisory board of white
men, several prominent aud influential
gentlemen having promised to act in that
capacity.
Between three and four hundred more
refugees arrived here this week, and the
relief committees are doing all in their
power to relieve their wants and forward
them to their destination.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April 18,-The morning
hour was disposed with and the subsidiary
silver coin bill, was not taken up. The
house then went into the committee OF the
whoI3 on the legislative appropriation bill.
Mr.. Mckinley spoke in opposition to the
bin. He spoke in opposition to the pro
posed repoal of the federal election laws,
denounced the legislation as bold
and wanton attempt to wipe from the law
every protection Of the ballot box, aud to
surrender it into the hands Of hired re-
peaters and ballot box suffers at the
North and OF the tissue ballot cheats al
the South.
Mr.. Mckinley having read that Mr.
Blackburn IL the last debate said the dem
ocrals meant to wipe from the statofc bool
all war measures, Mr.. Blackburn lef
the chair and denounced this as Z want Q
fairness and truth IN presenting bis Fpeoc!
10 incomplete extracts.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
pEwYsxLvANIA.

PorrsvILLE, April lS.-By an explosion
in the Otto colliery, near Branchdale, eight
miners were burned, some of them serI-
ously. The Brests of the mine were much
damaged by FIRE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
BTHMA and ChTARRH

r. :, ". Reads Celebrated Asthma Belief
Undoubtedly the best remedy for ASTHMA AND
.-AEEu vet discovered, also a sure cure for COLDS
,gI guvGlIs Relief is guaranteed or purchase
,..,, refunded. Samples sent free to any who may
size The medicine is put up in two sized pack
ss and r-tails lOr 50c. and SlGO. Jnoz price $3.50
All $I0l Those remitting retail, price will have
aom.daiuc promptly fOrwsrded by return RIall.
Address y. EIHIIDGE,
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Rome, n. 7.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
XLVL CONGE. Z. SIS.
SENATE.
- LaN u 4 A1s

WASHINGTON, April l6.-Considerati0n
was resumed oa the Wailaoe resolution, to
alter the rule oi'the senate so that re-
movaIs and appointments may be made by
the secretary of the senate, and sergean-
alarms respectively, The rule which it is
proposed to amend, requires the removals
and appointments to be approved by the
president of the senate. The discussion
was interrupted by the close Of the morn
ing hour, and the army appropriation bill
was taken up and Senator Randolph spoke
in favor Of the measure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Iudications for
upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys; stationary followed By falling oaro-
meter. slightly warmer easterly wlnds'
closely followed By partly cloudy weather.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
st. Louis Market.

st. Louis Market.
ST. L0UIs, Aprl 18.
Wheat-Lower; No red 0411 Oh
Corn-Lower; 33d33h.
0a:s-Higher; 25025M.
Rye Quiet; 4131GJ43L.
Whisky "a.
Pork Quiet; 10 90.
Lard-Active; % bid.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts 800; Workers and Baltmeres 9
35G3 so; good heavy miyed 340G3 So Philadel.
phas 6O03 IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18

WheGt-A94c lower; moderately active; No +
white cash l 10.
Rye-Quiet and firm; state 5q061
Corn-Dnli; western mixed 421a a@442l.
Barley-Dull
Oats-Steady; mixed wcsterd 31G31H.
Pork-Decidedly lower; 10 %.
Lard ull; IS,
Whsky-I Q715.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
YOU INSURED?"
r. Y. HURST, agent,
REPRESENTS THE


= Pritish & Mercantile ms. Co.,
" D' Organized 1909.
o.orsvlyania Fire Insurance Co.
V"N Orgarizcd 1875.
nopen Insurance Company,
W" Organized 1857.
.r5on Assurance Corporation,
D3N organized 1870.
lancashire Insurance Comp'ny,
b'"' Organized 1852.
o,nmercial Union Assurance Co.
Vyl"' Organized 1861.
,,5rafeld Fire Insurance Co.,
's''' olMass Organized 1910.
Glqns Falls, Of New York,
Organized 1919.
Connecticut, Of Hartford,
Organized 1850.
,r,+ral Benefit Life lnsur'Ce Co.,
Organized ls40.
... r,r,nanies have aggregate assets Of over
t.l. 601 gnd have paid over Si5O,OOO,OOO losses.
ty-p1.i,i,- written at the lowest current rates.
.. ~, Rock Island National Bank.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
TRUTHS
Hop Bitters are the Purest and Best
Eitters ever made
TRUTHS.

They are compounded from IIoPs, BUCHU,
MANDRAKE and DANDELIoN,- the oldest, best
and most valuable medicine in the world and
contain all the best and most curative proper
ties of all other Bitters, being the greatest
BLOOD PURIFIER, LIVER REsULAToR, and Life
and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No dis
ease or III health can possibly long exist where
these Bitters are used, so varied and perfect
are their operations.
They give new life and vigor to the aged and
lnirm. To all whose employments cause irreg
uIarity OF the bowels or urinary organs, or who
require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant
these Bitters are invaluable, being highly cura-
tiye,tonic and stimulating without intoxicating
I No matter what your feelings or symptoms
are what the disease or a1lment is. use Hop Bit
tiers. Don't wait until you are sick, but If you
only feel bad or miserable. use the Bitters at
once 1t may save your life Hundreds have
been saved by so doing. sY $500 "a viii
1 be paid for a case theS will not cure or help.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no vile, drugged,
drunken nostrum, but the Purest and BestMed.
icine ever made; the "Invalid's Friend and
Hope and no person or family should be with
out them. Try the Bitters to-day.
Try Eop Cough Cure and Pain Belief.
For sale by John Bengston.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. April Is
Wheat-Heavy and lower; 86z cash; 872s May;
SO June
Corn-Weak and lower; 3311 cash; 34as bid May;
35 June.
Oats-Easy; "a cash; 24% bid May; 954 bid June
Rye-461z bid
Barjey-I0.
Pork-Heavy and lower; 771z bid cash; 90
asked June; 10 90 asked July.
Lard-Heavy and lower; IS cash; 6 90 June; 6
90 July.
Whisky-1 OF.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs Receipts 1400O; quiet; tame and lower
light 1908 80; heavy mixed a503 50; heavy
shipping 5513 20.
CGttle-Quie1; receipts 5000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
MAINE

WELLS, Maiue, April l8.-The Town
Farm buildings burned last night. Geo.
Dykeman, keepar. and pauper perished.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18
vss4=s - - . 49, = -
! = BaS Lao SSassJSs
TT Mt C0RRETT.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR IN CHAN
n Gerry and Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans ano
Collects. Office 2nd Avenue, 3rd dOor east ot
BengstOn's Drug Store, Rock Island, Ills
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-18

NEW YOEK.
New YORK, April 16.-Arr.ved; Steam
ship Main from Bremen.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
THE LIGHTNING'S VICTIMS.

The funeral of Emily and Ada Wiswell. the two
little girls who We're killed by lightning Sunday
took place at three p NJ yesterday from the Church
Of the Disciples. 169th street. between Fulton aud
Franklin avenues. The two caskets exactly
alike and covered with white flowers. When
uncovered the faces of the two innocents within
calm aud peaceful. large red the
forehead of Ada showed the work of the lightning
while Emma's face only disfgurcd slightly
near the chin. Toward three O'Clock the
church began to fill. and few moments
atterward there scarcely standing room. The
choir sang hymn that the dead children had been
won't TO sing and then the Rev. Charles Harvey,
pastor of the church. preached short but very
feeling sermon. He alluded to the good qualities of
the departed ones, their inter sting ways and many
noble traits. Rev. Henry s. Lobinger. the former
pastor, also delivered affecting sermon, which he
closed by saying that on the previous Friday, at
school recep! ion Emma had spoken piece which
had been sadly verified. The lines in question
were:-
i am but u little fairy.
And III not be with you long.
The remains were taken to Woodlawn Cemetery
and Inferred in the family vault.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
FATAL JEALOUSY.
JAMES KING, OF PAssAIc, ~ J., BEATS HIS WIFE
TILL DEATH IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO

JAMES KING, OF PASsAIC, ~ J., BEATS HIS WIFE
TILL DEATH rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO
LYNCH HIM. M
Something very like a murder and that, too, of the
m mature city of Passaic, N. j., at late hour
Monday night. jealousy being the cause. James
King. giant in size ana strength, who lived with
his wife, meek little woman, in East Main avenue,
returned home on the night i'll question and found
his wife's brother whom he did not know,
at his house. AS the latter left,
which was almost Immediately. King began
the assault In vain his vile protested and tried
explain. He raised heavy chair and brought it
crashing down Oh her head and repeated the blows
until the chair broken and the instrument. the
ceiling the walls. the carpet and every object in
room was despatched with his victims blood. The
woman sank lifeless to the floor, her
would-be murderer fled, but was pursued by citi-
and caught Rutherford. The chief
and two officers in plain dress were in
wagon and about passing King unnoticed,
when Oldis sprany out on the fellows back. He
fought like tiger. and when finally subdued. it IS
said, declared he had come home with the intention
her." In taking their prisoner to the station house
the police compelled to tght every step Of the
way. the citizens headed by the brother of Mrs.
King insisted on gaining possession OF the prisoner
whom they had made every preparation to hang. IN
defending him Chiet Oldis sustained fracture of
and several of the officers were wounded. King
was finally locked up, and after having been exam
ined before Judge Martin committed to jail.
The wifes wounds are of the ghastliest description
and her death Is regarded as inevitable.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
THE UNIFORM DISGRACED.

MEN WHO CLAIM TO HAVE SEEN PArRoI4MAN
HALL DRUNK ON sUNDAy--THE OUTRAGE ON
MRS. SCHMIDT.
Considerable excitement caused by the publi-
cation of the facts relating to the outrage on Mrs.
Schmidt and her son at Battery place Sunday by
Officer Joseph Hail. of the Third Precinct. and great
indignation was felt among the parties who wit
messed the affair at the attempt of Captains Saun-
ders and Aiken to shield the accused officer. This
morning the Array OF persons willing to make state
ments against Hall very formidable. Colonel
Coonan. the Superintendent at Castle Garden. says
that he saw Hall come in shortly after nine
O'Clock Sunday morning. The officer was very
drunk. He had no collar on. Hall staggered around
for q while and inquired for German
servant girl. The Colonel told the officer
that he could get girl then. no i'm
migrants were sent out on Sunday. "Then."
said Coonan, he attempted to go up stairs into the
Office Of the Emigrant Commissioners. sent Officer
Findey of the Twenty-sixth precinct. to prevent
him doing Then Mr.. Carl Best baggage master
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, took him
out on the cnigrant dock to let him lie down and
sleep, for he was then wandering around half crazed
with liquor did not see him again.
who is stationed in the dock Office said that Carl
Best brought officer in full uniform Oh the dock
on Sunday morning. The officer was very drunk
and staggered around for some time. "As for Mr.
Schmidt's place being dangerous one" said Mr.
Moore II TOR vouch for its respectability.
Mr.. Schmidt ID licensed by the Emigrant Commits
sioners and is a great favorte here"
"PULLED PISTOL"
The man Wagner, who was in the restaurant at the
drunk. "He pulled his pistol" said he. 'before the
woman came in the room at ALL He then threatened
blow the boys brains out and used some very bad
language" ~
Officer Breslin, of the Twenty-sxth precinct. who
also in the place, sad II could see his face and
as he in full uniform l didn't want to inter-
fere. Invent into the saloon to eat dinner and not
to fight. The officer, must admit was drunk and
used his pistol in very free manners but II he be-
longed to the precinct it of my business
Mr.. Schmidt says that number of officers Wis
tied him yesterday morning to try and hush the
affair up. One officer, he claimed said that unless
he did so the police would "sit on him." number
of prominent merchants and business men residing
in the vicinity of Battery place called upon him and
offered their sympathy and assistance in Furnishing
the officer.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
SAIUGGLED IMPORTATIONS.

large lot of smugglcd goods seized by the
Custom House officers and special Treasury agents
since January were sold yesterday by Mcssrs. Bur-
dett Dennis government auctioneers, to the high
bidders. Tho sale began at ten O'Clock in the
morning. but long before that time an immense
crowd. always the q, rire for such auctions had
gathered in and around the promises. Not n few of
those present modern Mrs. Toodles, ready to
purchase anything that looked like a bargain.
-Four hundred and hfty-lour lots were con.
tanned i'll the catalogue, OF which twenty-six
cigarettes, ten smoking tobacco and
ten snuif. The cigars in the main came
from Havana and others were from Bremen, Ham
burg. Glasgow, Havre. Baracoa, st. Jago, Rio Ja-
ncro, Curacao and Manila. There wero nfty-eight
packages OF liquors. Among the miscellaneous arti-
cics were curious lot OF things--silk umbrellas,
hair dye, perfumery, razors, bay rum, guava Jelly,
pomatum, pieces OF silk cut in dress patterns. ian-
nes. underclothng. gloves shawls, handkerch hiefs,
hose. ladies' wrappers silk scaris cheap jewcry,
spoons. forks. Ineerschaum pipes. cigar holders,
writing desks Japanese and Chinese cabinets
cards, diamonds anu dry goods. The pric,s bid tor
nearly all the articles were almost fabulous The
cigars realized at least twenty per more
their regular price, the liquors likewise brought all
they worth. did the other articles. The
amount realized from the sale be stated posi-
lively. but 1t is safe To estimate 1t at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
COX IN THE TOMBS.

Confinement in the Tombs does not appear to
agree with Mrs. Hull's murderer, Chastine Cox.
Yesterday he passed the long hours lying his cot
with his gaze fixed on his narrow cell window. His
lack of education renders books newspapers of no
to him. He. however. occupied some little time
in tho morning in looking illustrated pager.
His companion, also negro. argues that Cox is
thoroughly out of sorts owing to his change of
diet and close quarters. Many curious persons
call ut the prison to and talk with
the prisoner, but he will not converse, not
with wcmen, who largely repre-
sented among the visitors. Hence Warden FINN
shows the visitor past the cell, but tion
with Cox is allowed. Henry Bergh held short c6n-
versation with the criminal in the morning. On
Monday evening the prisoner spent some time in
cleaning off the plaster and wax that remained on
his hair and face after the cast was taken. guam
tity OF hair from the front of his head oil in
consequence, which did not appear to please him.
In the afternoon he took a strange fancy to pull
pieces of wool from his head. Ho succeeded in tear
Ing away quite quantity. At first he said he in
tended to sell 1t to those who would buy II. then
he said he wished to present some to one of the
keepers and, lastly, denied having any particular
reason for the act.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
THE BARK HELEN.

Mr.. Archibald the British Consul General yester-
day held court of inquiry concerning the facts of
the collision between the English bark Helen and the
American steamer City of New York Saturday
night. The investigation was mainly to ascertain
whether the officers of the bark did their duty in
every way, and to that end they were examined
under OATH The Board consisted of the Consul
General. Captain Angus Raft. of the steamship Vic
toria, and Captain James Russell, of the ship Louisa
Fletcher. William II. TAYLOR, first mate of the
sunken bark. testified to the story of the cruise
published in the HERALD, aud further
said that he was twen.y-one years old The
bark had one watertght compartment forward
and drew twelve feet kcel John Brown
wns at the wheel at the time of the collision: they
going three knots an hour; the mainsail and jb
fast; three staysails only were set; they
til the collision occurred; all lights fastened
propcrly red light coulc have been about two
points abaft the beam; first heard the steamers
whistle on port side concluded she abreast OF
them; fog at that time very thick the masthead
light of steamer moment aiterward and almost inn
mediately she was into them; the bark had altered
her course nearly point when she struck;
heard no orders given steamer; had ordered the
wheeman to luh lttle but he had not had time to
do
William Mazaran. of the Helen. who was in the
starboard watch. below, heard some one cry out
and up: red light burning: 1t was afterward
Knocked overheard aud saw il burn In tho water.
John Brown. the wheelmap, saw the steamer
ing ut about right angles; the wind the star
board quarter; saw the lights. George Cavellero
on watch few moments before the collision;
noticed red light, because he had gone to IL and
wiped the mist from the glass.
The decision, which, 'of course. only affects the
officers of the Helen will be rendered by the Board
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
COURT CALENDARs-TnIs DAY.

SUPREME coURr-CuAMBEns-Held by Judge Dono-
hue.-Nos. 49, 65 6T log, l34, 49, 176. IT. I9O I91
192 l93 l94 l96, 230, 236. 240. 24l. 244 249. 250
SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL 1ERM.-Adjourned
until September 1.
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM-Held by Judge
Donohue.-Court opens at twelve M. No day cal
endar.
SUPREME CoURT-CmcUrr-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-No day calendar. Part 2.-Adjourned
for the term. Part 3.-Adjourned sine die.
SUPERIOR CoURT-uENEnAL TEnM.-Adjourned sine
die
SUPERIOR CouRr-SpEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
Bcdgwick.-Court held in Part room. No day cal
enuar.
SUPERIOR Counr-TRIAL TERM-Parts /, 2 and g.
Adjourned for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAI TERM--Adlourned until
July Is.
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcrAL TERM-Held by Judge
Larrcmorc.--No day calendar.
COMMON PIEAs-EQUrrY TEnM.-Adjourned for the
term.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TKnM-Parts and 2-Ad-
journed for The term.
MARINE CoURr-TRIAL TEnM-Part 1.--Adiourned
for the term. Part 2-Held by Judge Goepp.--Nos.
6920 l40v. 6611, 6525. 66lI. 652I. Part 3Adourned
for the term
COUNT OF GENERAL SEssioSs-Parts / and 2-Ad-
5ourned for the term.
The New York herald., 1879-07-02
THE HULL FAMILY.

From Jennie June's' New York letter. June 2s.l
As for the wicked intimatious in regard to Mrs.
Hull they the creation OF imaginatons that have
to do only with the depraved side of life Mrs. Hull
led u very quiet life. She had not been to party
evening entertainment, save occasionally to the
theatre and seance meeting at the houses of her
friends for many years. She gave entertain
ments at her own house. save little whist parties.
and the only exceptions to this in five years have
been the occasion of the return of a dear friend
from abroad, and last winter when little gathering
invited i'll honor OF Miss Doggett OF Chicago,
the president of the Woman's Congress- ON
the first of these occasions DIR. Hull assisted
most cordially in receiving the guests,
and gave every the impression OF
thorough gentleman and most cultivated,
kindly man. l there that evening, the only
amable Cambridge professor. anxious TO do his
devoir aud please his wife. but with his heart In his
laboratory. Mrs. Hull was an ambitious and
doubtless, disappointed woman, and like most
married people who have lived together quarter
of century and experienced serious reverse due
not TO misfortunes but to the fixed tasks and, per-
haps idiosy OF the hus band they had their
disagreements. But these had been gotten over
the situation had been accepted Life looked
brighter to the murdered woman the day before she
died than il had for many years This. II know, is
true. for 1t told in q conversation with her most
intimate friend twenty -four hours before the cruel
hand of one whom she had fed did its work.