davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
KID GLOVES.
OUE NEW KID GLOVE,


:The ALEXANDRA MEDAILLE DOR,
is positively equa! to the hes: Glove in the
! market. Every pair warranted TO give perfect
satisfaction Each pair is carefully selected
| and examined before il is offered for sale.
| Any lady wishing TO buy pair will do well 1"
cal on u.s. S@p rs our i fhis t,ty All M sizes from
tx to TX, in Black and White. All new fall
| shades in browns and Drabs; A fine assort-
mcnt of Opera Colors and White, ali of the
same make.
as-NOtc the price of this most excellent Kid
| Glove:
buttons.......;Only Csc;
| A button stitched back Gents Kid Glove, OF
superior quality levcry pair war:
sTHGi2L raHtsnlI sl:s HaRGhGfSs. Et! Gi,F
| One lot of button Kid Gloves, which We
have previously sold ID, tor Or S. i'll '"'"rs and
! 4 new lot OF Gbutton Kid Gloves. in OPERA
| SHADES ONLY, Of excellent quality, 1T G'c.
! Another lot of button Kid Gloves, of finer
in Isle TiI:EAD AND EEEL:S
| t:ioAc suitable tor fall wear.
A New Lot of Berlin Gloves.
l, 9, ) 3clastics.
&c., l5c, l9c. pair.
The best Glove for marketing purpnscs.
"A real Lisle Glove for dress w wear, in fine
shades of Slate, regular made, full castcs, ut
The very finest French Pearl Lislc, . el,stics,
4C.
dark colore.,. fine Mcrino stocking top
Glove, ut 29c.
Finer quality, fancy top, &c.
Heavy all-WOOl Cashmere Glove. hnc>t Tati-
ity, ribbed top, SIC.
Child's MerinO Gloves in all sizes.
The best and most comfortable Glove you
can buy-l Glove that keeps warm and suits to
bc worn rs 8: fine dress GlOvc-in dark dr:tls,
brown, cardinal, navy and light blue, maroon,
XII inaS,s: anM Nj Mitts in White and colorcd in large
variety. from lie. 4 pair up.
Chiii's Worstci Leggins from :'oc. q pair up
Leggin Drawers, for Babies, in white and
cardinal, 81 Il pair.
Ladies' Worstcd Lcggins, 5Sc., &C, 7n., :,c-
cording to size.
Babies Saxony Knit Shirts.
Without sleeves. tic
With sleeves. .G2c
The best and warmcst.
Childs Mcrino Undcrshrts and Drawers, in
LADIES AND GENTs MEE:No UNDER.
WEAR.
YOI can buy cheaper and better 1T our store
than any where else in this city.
Ladies' Mcrino Vests, regular ma'ic, cuffs,
3jc.
Ladies' fine Mcrino Vests and Drawers, 4Sc
Extra heavy. silk stitched, 75c.
Fine French Cashmere, SLIGO.
Gents good MerinO Shirts and Drawers. jlc
upwards.
SCARLET UNDERWEAR.
:OUR ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY.
is too well known, and it would fill columns to
try and mention the different styles and prices
that We arc ablo to show in that department.
One single call will convince you that there is
nothing missing from the cheapest to the hest,
from the smallest to the largest. ..--
We invite everybody 10 visit our store with
out buying, SO rs to give yOu an idea OF the
style OF goods VIC keep and their prices
a full assortment of
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
nj low prices
Most extraordinary bargains in Gents Cot
ton Socks. Full regular made Socks, 14c. 4
pair. One lot of real British Socks. full regu-
ular made, l9c. English McrinO Socks, BIC.
Balbri.sans, full regular made. 95c, and II
great many other bargains which arc worth
notice.
Bros
l3 EAST KING ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
SpOrtSlilan'S Mishap.

Joseph Gum of Honey Ecnd, ILL.,, 1G
years of age, carried his gun by the barrels
stl uck the hammers agsainsta log, and was
killed.
Young Jcflcotc, IS years of age, of Troy,
Ala, had the brecch pin of his gun lodged
in his brain, because the piece was over
charged.
While aiming at 4 bird ut Monticello, N.
T., the barrel of George Watts's gun left
tic stock, and the whole charge went
through one of his feet.
j. PabcstOn, Il 16 year old boy, of Sulli-
van, Ind, while swinging his gun careless
ly during cunning trip, caught the ham,
mcr in his clothes and WAS killed.
While Julius Mollier, 4 barber of Cam
bridge, N. Y was drawing 4 gun out of Il
boat at Lake Laudertlalc. the fircarm was
discharged. blowing off Mollicr's arm.
Tho son of John Donohuc, of Atkinson,
Ind. threw himself on the grass, caught
the trigger OF the gun on the bottom of
his trousers and lii Lis right hand blow Il
off.
The parents of Theodore Boss. of Budd's
Lake. n. j., not only lost their son, who
was killed while shooting, but rs they
wCrc driving rapidly to visit the dying boy
their carriage was wrecked, and the mother
suffered :: fractured arm and the father
serious internal injuries.
James II. Dyer, prominent citizen Of
Rutland, Vt, recently took his double-bar-
relied gun and fishing rod, to spend a day
in the woods. lie was found the next
morning dead, lying upon I; knoll, with one
shoe and his fishing basket, under his head
and placed near his body some papers and
photos. .apl,, which explained the manner
and cause of his death. lie had pursued
i squirrel down into 4 hollow, and in Gil
deavoring to catch him The lock of the gun
caught. The lock was broken and the gun
Went of, sending :. ball into Mr.. Dyer's ab-
domen. lie started for help, but was too
weak from loss Of blood to so far and drew
himself up to the knoll where he was
found. lie took a paper from his pocket and
wrote q brief statement of the accident,
and knowing that death would cnsuc, he
made Il brief memoranda relative to his cs-
tate aud funeral. lie wrote Oh the back
of the photograph "S p. m., still alive"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
NEEvINE, OR TONIC SPECIFICA.
~ A BOON TO ROTH SEXES


A REMEDY WITHOUT A RIVAL for all
diseases arising from Nervous Debility, Sexual
Disorders over Indulgence OF Vicious Habits,
as well us from the prostration OF old age. Its
forms of the following diseases have been ut.
tested to by the most Eminent Physicians:
Dyspepsia, Self Abuse, Headache, Dizziness
Sexual S;!i Exhaustion, Spermatorrhe:., General
1t las been i'll use for over forty years, and
is to-day the most popular remedy for the dis
cases above mentioned in the WORLD. 1t can
be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in
certain cure. 1t is no quack medicine but
stands upon its own merits, as any trial viii
amply demonstrate. Since 1876 this remedy
has always been sold for a much larger price
than that for which it is now sold; but owing
to the acS that the time for the payment OF
an enormous royalty upon its man ufjicture has
expired. it is offered to the suffering of both
sexes ~ one dollar per package, so as to be
within the reach of all a.: which price it will
lie sent to any address tree OF further charge.
Address -...-
DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4GSpruce Street, Philadelphia.
May hc consulted on all diseases by mali.
iY26-Gmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
1ancaster f,,tellige,lcer.
yyEDNEsDAY EVENING. OCT. 81, 1880.
NORTH AND SOUTH.

NORTH AND SOUTH.
For the INiELLIGENCER.
I"Wounded in battle, the rebel was nurscd
in q hospital by a Lancaster county girl. They
fell i'm love and when the war was over, the
ono armed rebel came to Lancaster county,
and carried his bonnie bride to the Lone Star
State. There they live happily, raising up true
Union children, to rise up and call them
blessed in their old age" ~" in Inteltigen-
cer.l
right;
1t is true that his seeing was wrong;
He was blinded by love for his rights and his
home,
And the treasures to home that belong.
But since God made his hca, t, and the foun-
tain put there,
That should water forever his life;
That should send through existence the good
and the bad,
All the love and the hate and the strife,
Should VIC question too f." just how much he
was wrong:
If your brothers hcaits fountain should
flow
FOl III stream I .,at should w?r in its nature
with yours,
why blame f'm. (sDi cft:ttctt fti. you hhoW
In the hos. .,ita', wounded and vanquishch
from war,
Lay the rebel, in care OF bis foes;
His wounds begging compassion where laSt hc
should hope
To find pity and balm for his woes.
But humanity pa,lscs ana listens when cals
In his trouble Il suffering man,
And fO" got il the past, AL the warfare the hate
And We bless where before We would ban.
And the voice of our maid drew him back ID
his life,
And her hand smoothcd his pillow for rest,
While the heat OF the fever was cooled by
her touch,
And her presence gave peace to bis breast.
Like Il light in the dark of rs 'ifc cane tho
nurse,
AZ compassion, forgiveness and truth;
And he loved the fa'r ma i'll ri. Oltlier's true
love,
And her heart answered back in its .utl'.
So our maid from the North. when the ba..'c
smoke rose,
Till the sun, unobscurcd once more,
WOoed the sfacs and the stripes, :s Tcrcaiul
they waved,
Ger Il land i'm rebellion before,
Went away with her love to his home in the
South,
Where the ' incSand the flowers gro" .Ic,
A sweet Offering To Peace, on the "';ir O.
Love,
TO the rebel 4 cov'nan' his wilc.
May the South and y NOrth. as those .wO trust -ig
hearts,
In the future united Ger be:
But one flag over r'', and one purpose our
God,
A pure nation, triumphant i'm Thee!
William +. IycSporraa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
~NAAAKER f. BROWN.
OAK HALL, PHILADELPHIA.

Worth
Knowing.
There is place in Philadelphia
where a stranger may buy his clothes,
and fare as we'll as if he knew the
whole city by heart; and if knows
nothing about tie value Of cloths,
or of clothes, he is as we'll off rs
if he were a good Judge Of both.
Tho reason is that elything to
be found there is made there
made and sold under a system
which rarely allows mistakes to
occur, and which corrects them if
they do Occrr,
OAK HALL is tho place; and its
practice may bc summed up in a
few words. If you get there what
you don't want to keep ut the
price, you return it, and get your
money back.
THIS means great deal more
than appears on the surface. 1t
means that You arc not going to
get what you will not want to keep
ut the Micc, il the merchant can
help it. 1t means that the clothes
you get there will he of honest cloths,
honestly made and that they will
cost you less than rs good clothes
can bc got for elsewhere. 1t means
that they Will bc every way better
worth your money than you can get
elsewhere for the same money.
II it means anything less than these
ting: If it means poor cloths, tsim-
mings, cutting, sewing, or in any way
dishonest or illiberal dealing; the
retuin of his goods will plague the
merchant. ;'jurc h's credit and dis
sipate his trade.
If it means these tllinss-if it means
liberal and honorable dealing, valu-
able and trusty clothing, case and
safety in getting it, OAK HALL is the
place for You to go to, or to send
to; and it is worth your while
to know how you can send, il it is
incOnvenicnt to go.
Write; say what your occupation
is say what sort of use you intend
to makcs of the clothes you want;
whether for everyday wear or othc.-
wise what color you prefer, or villa:
color to avoid; say, about what you
want to pay; say everything that
you think may aid q stranger in
choosing for you. You will get in
reply samples Of cloths and prices of
wha.cvcr you want made from these
cloths. You will get also the means
of having your measure taken by an
unskilied person.
There is only one difficulty left.
Somebody has got to take the lisks
of the dealing for there arc risks.
Send your money along with your
order. That covers the risk as to
your sool faith. We risk every thing
else; the fit and your satisfaction
every way.
Our trade by mail amounts to half
a million dollars year; there's no
reason why it shouldn't amount to
five millions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

DENNSYLvANlA lsAlLKDAO-NEW
Il SCHEDULE-On anu after SUNDAY
AUGUST sal, lSSU, trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will arrive anu leave the Lancaster
and Philadelphia ,lepOts ~ follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

If it means these things-if it means
liberal and honorable dealing, valu-
able and trusty clothing, case and
safety in getting it, OAK Hall. is the
place for You to 80 TO, or to send
to; and it is worth your while
to know how you can send, if it is
incOnvenicnt to go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27

Factory Facts.
Close confinement. careful attention to all
factory work. gives the operatives pallid faces
poor appetite, langui'l, miserable feelings,
poor blood. inactive liver, kidneys and urinary
troubles, and all the physicians and medicines
in ths. world cannot help them unless they get
out doors or use Hop Hitters, made OF the
purest and best remedies, and especially for
such cases. having abundance OF health, sum
shine and rosy checks in them. None need
suffer if they will use them freely. They cost
but 4 triilc. See another column.
GlJ 2Wil.&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
INVESTIGATIONS!

In V VESIlGATlONs :
DIR. GREENE has successfully treated over
900 of the most difficult chronic ESQ calletD in
curablc eases during nine months practice.
The most OF them had been the rounds of the
leading physicians of Lancaster county.
DIR. GREEN is ready ut any time to meet q
committee OF the Lancaster County Medical
Society at the Opera House Or clscw here to dis
cuSS the merits OF Omnipathy and prove its
supcrlOrity over all other patllics in vogue.
The people arc greatly interested and de-
mand the fullest investigation. mvali,ls are
every week dying in this county whose lives
could he saved. Is there any subject about
which the masses are more concerned than
restoration to health, and the prolongins of
their lives?
Dr. &. originated ami is now the owner of 90
Medical Pads. lie especially warns the public
against he numerous cOun;crtcits now offered
the people.
DIR. Green does an exclusive Office business
Patients who cannot call at his offices must
send full description OF atllictOns. Hundreds
of deaths have occurred here in nine months ::
only two in his practice.
Consultations free, CatarrI cured for 90
ccnis. Cure quick for Cat:lrrh sent to any adj
dress for 80 cents.
DIR. @. a. CIR E ENE,
No. 2SG NORTH QUEEN STREET,
5o-tidMWF&S Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
4SrRICH BROS ADVERTLsEMENT.

T AxcAsrER nAzAAE.
A BRIEF MENTION
AsrRICH BROS
1s EAST KING STREET.
OFFER PARTICULARLY
CHEAP
DURING THE COMING
WEEK..
OUR STOCK coMPEIsEs TIE MOST AR,
TlSTIC COLLECTION OF
Millinery Novelties.
We offer the choicest line OF
HATS. HATS.
aTs III s'X XSp 'E%"e"
pEREYs. DEREYs. DEEEYs.
Black Felt Derbys.. ...c2c.
Soft Felt Dcrby|...........1Jc
Misses Derbys, bound and trimmed with
Satin, ut 1a:. -
Our 81 Derby on Fine Felt, trimmed Win
Heavy Satin Ribbon and bound with Good
Black Satin, is the cheapest and most profitable
'''' '''' THE cigarette HAT, 75c
LADIES, SHAPE !Iil HATS 'ise XSp EoNNErs,
in Straw Fine Felt and Beaver.
Large Fine Soft Beaver Hats in all cOlOrs $2el.
''' SSTRICM AND FANCY FEATHERS
III all shades, and in the most artistic designs.
BEADED BEEAs;rs,
FEATHER BANDS and others.
superior qSaIIi1tyii aI1 yyiiadsa' rIs!n an" Fancy
First Quality Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons
No.9. No: ls, No;Ic,
Ali Silk Gros Grain Ribbons
No4, No.5, MOI, No.a, No;l:,
&C. DRESS S.: AND CLOAK s. rTlMM1SGs: HS KS; S''
We offer the handsOmcst line OF
BLACK SILK PRINCES
ut our wcll-knOwn low prices.
Silk and Bead FrinScS from .25c upwards
5L inch Bead and Chenille Fringe. .......... Gle
Heavy Chenille Fringe at. :.oc
'inch Chenille and Grass Fri FIinse' wit" Fancy
Most elegant Chen lille ana ct Fringcs ut 81 ytl.
Fine Chenille and Bead Fringes at sllo,
| $l.2O, $i.25 per yard.
| a very rich Grass Fringe, with deep Fancy
| Heading. 81. 40 per yartis
Colorcd SILK Fringes 1T &C. per yard.
| BEADED
| PASSAMENTEE1ES.
One lot BEADED p:ssamentcrics , inches wide,
| 7jc. ayard.
| One lot, 2% inch Wluth i'll most elaborate
| patterns. at 81 per yard.
The most exquisite design in Tass.mcntcrics
| ut SLIGO per yard.
Just "pSS"%svSE pS%vEIrY r. S!fEnt EUTrSSs HSSSs''"' OF
BLACK and CoL0RED GIEDLES,
BEADED and %hSSGtSll SK9tsllrr BALLS,
ORNAMENTS, &c.
Trimming Tlsscls: ."c. apiece ~ e,
Silk c:iri:cs. 75c, ii, se5, $50 and upwards.
Single hungarian Spikes. Beaded,
., ,;s 3 ,sc, 4: &c.: 3 and &C. C :,piess' ,pfnss'
| Heavy Silk Cord, Beaded. BIC. per va al
Rich COlOrcd Silk Girtcs.. ..Sl u
! Tasscl Ornaments in Elegant Patterns.
! BLACK TRIMMING LACES.
in French, Spanish, Chan,illy and Guipurc.
Good Black Trimming Silk at....... !5c. per y'i
Heavy Black Silk. S!M per y'i
! 20 inch Extra Heavy Black Silk. :. 81 % per y'l
LYONS COlOrcd Satins Latest Shades SIC per y'l
| Extra Quality Lyons Black Satin. 7jc. per yh
| LYONS Black Dress Satin, superior Iuality,
81 per yard, worth $l.2J
Fine Hask satinS: .i;; ,:c,: VSlvc;cSn ~, '@
| SOC. Il yard, worth 7jc.
! ErDcalcl Nclvetcen, in all COOr|.. ......a
COlOrcl Nc!vctccnS. silk finished. ........... .th
| All silk Black Velvet. 90 per yard
Fine Black Silk Velvet. % per yard
| BLACK CHEPES.
| Extra Heavy Crepe. 80 & y:ilt!
| En~lish Creme. 81 81 e., Il yard
| EnSiish Creme, c,6-4................$2 SEQ Il yard
Eest English Vcil Crc!~. cxtr:, heavy. 81 !, yl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
NEI:vOUS DEBILITY.

NElsvOUS DEBILITY.
IN To Nervous Sut1erers-Thc Great Euro
neMn I:cmcdy-Dr. ). Il. Simpsons Specific
Medicine. 1t is a positive curei for SpcIma-
1nrrIica Seminal Weakness. ImpOtcncy, and all
diseases resulting from SelfAbusc, as Mental
Anxiety, Loss of Memory. Pains in Back or
Side, and diseases that lead to Consumption,
Insanity and an carly grave. The Specific
Pamphlets sent free to all. Write for them and
get full particulars. Price, Specific: 81 per
puckagc. or six packages for s.. J. B. SIMP-
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Address all orders
to
II. &. COCHRAN. Druggist, Sole Agent,
I:7 and l:9 North Queen Street, Lancaster.
ml7-ly,cOd&wl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-27
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIrrERS.

~" accumulated cvricnca Ol nearly thirty
year sipW that the: Filters IL 4 certain remedy
tor piilr:al disease. well :iS its SurcSt pre-
vs:niivc; that IT, ':Tu!icsrict dyspepsia, cOnstl-
patton. liver complaint and nervousness,
.a,InirIaci9 u tendency to gOuf, rheumatism,
urinary and uterine ii:ynrd:ra. that it imparts
viyOr 10 the feeble. and cheers the mind while
il mvignr:itcs the body.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gcncr-
ally. OI-IydicOl&Iyw
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
The Founder of Sunday-SchOols.

"Who was the founder of Sunday schools?" is a question which in the present year possesses a special interest, as the centenary of Sunday-schools is to be celebrated with many rejoicings. It is perhaps one of the curiosities of his tory that such 8 query should be pos sible. The off-hand answer would of course be Robert Raikes," but MT. s. R. Townshend Mayer has just issued 8 pamphlet in which he makes out a
 rong case for giving portion of the honor to the Rev. Thomas Stock. MT. Mayer also says: Sunday was Raikes's busiest day in the preparation and print ing of the Gloucester Journal, which was published on Monday, and one of his workmen stated that his master was much annoyed while reading proofs by the noise of children playing on the pavement under the editorial window" MT. Mayer suggests that motives of per- sonal convenience may have mingled with the 'pure philanthropy for which exclusively Raikes has had credit" It would be an exceedingly curious instance of the truth that great events from little causes flow, if it should turn out that a system of secular and religious teaching which has had so important an influence for the last hundred years originated in the annoyance of an irritated proof reader at the noisy children beneath his window.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
A Singular Boy Tragedy.

A sad double tragedy occurred in the township of Gordon, in Douglas county, Minn. Two Scandinavian boys, aged respectivelynin and eleven years, whose fathers are neighbors, went together and drove up the cattle, after which they went off to play together. Not return ing at late hour, search was instituted for them, which resulted in finding the dead body of the younger lying in the road, with his face in the mud and water of 8 low place. The other boy was found on Saturday afternoon dead with his face lying in little pool of water not more than two or three inches deep, where he hadevidently drowned himself. The only clew to the mystery is fur nlshed by little five-year- r-old boy, who says the two boys were fighting and that he saw the larger boy have the smaller one down and was sitting on his back and jamming h1s face into the mud and water. The natural surmise is, that having held the little fellows face in the water so long that he was drowned, and finding what he had done, he was afraid to return home, strayed off into the woods alone, breeding over the event in the lonely hours of night, and being fearful of justly merited punishment if found, he discovered the pool of water and deliberately held his face in it until he was drowned.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
Peculiarities of Divorce.

A clergyman was an applicant for a divorce in the Norfolk County Court at Dedham, Mass, on the ground of the extreme cruelty of his wife. At the close of his testimony he said that his wife finally left him in September, 1879, and Judge Cole asked if he turned her away for the ill-treatment. He replied: "No. did not; told her would rather die with her than have the public know of the separation. "That settles the case, " replied Judge Cole; "that was a con- donement of the trouble, and the plain tiff has no ground for divorce on the charge set up; but, when the proper time arrives, he has good case on the ground of assertion. Bring on the next case" He finally agreed to dismiss the libel "without prejudice to the ibellant, with the right to bring suit at the expi- ration of the proper time for assertion. ? Both the minister and his large number of witnesses present, who did not get a chance to testify, were evidently much disappointed at the sudden termination of the case.
Connecticut western news., 1880-05-26
A WOman's Whim.

very strange case, in which Mrs. Jane Paul is the central figure, has re- gently occurred at Santa Clara, Gal. She declares that @ masked man, who had entered her house during her hus- bands absence, attempted to kill her, and she shows two gunshot wounds in her body and several severe contusions on her head as evidence of the attempt. About twelve months ago she told an ex- citing story of conspiracy to abduct State Senator Murphy, of that town, all leging that she had accidentally over- heard the conspirators forming their plans. A rigorous inquiry was insti- tuted at the time, but nothing was dis covered to corroborate her narrative di- rectly or indirectly. There was no visi- ble motive to abduct Senator Murphy, and neither he nor anybody else has any idea that his abduction has ever been es- saved. Mrs. Paul, however, explains that her shadowy assailant determined to murder her on account of her &C., quaintance with all the details of the Murphy case, of which she could not know much, since it seems never to have assumed any shape outside of her own mind. Her own relatives, her own hus- band, in fact, disbelieve that anybody has tried to harm her, and the irresisti- ble conclusion is that she must have in- fiicted the wounds upon herself. But for what purpose? Was it from love of notoriety' for the sake of making news paper sensation? Or was it from some morbid mental or nervous tendency ? Probably the latter. She appears to be of sound mind, though she may be suf- fering from some of the phenomena of hysteria, very imperfectly understood as yet by physicians. What woman will or will not do under certain nervous con- ditions can never be cojectured.