davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
Skinny Men

and women are not admired. III lacking
flesh, vitel, brain, or nerve force. uss Wells
Health Remover. Greatest Remedy on
earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility,
premature decline, etc. 81 at druggists
Depot, IS Barclay street., n. Y. Indianapolis
Depot, Stewart q Barry.
, 1880-05-20
A REMlNISCENCE,
How Gen. 1Ic1ntzc1nlnn 1Ielped to
Carry u, Connecticut Election.

How Con. 1aclntze1nlnn Helped to
Carry u Connecticut Election.
tvtlp Itartn I'alludtum.
Tho obituary sketch Of Gen. Il. P. IicEntzcl-
man published III oiir yesterday mornings Issue
renlrtls reader OF nn illuttlcnt Of tho election
c,l,npalRn In this State In tho spring of lsl. Tho
contest that year was very ctusu, uld tue Dcnlo-
crats, who wore working hnrd to carry the Stnto,
had nany things III thoir favor. Their catldl-
dntc, TX Gov. Seymour, VIE personally popular;
tho tlews from tho army WIS discour,sHlnX, mud
thu Democratic Stnte Committee discovered l,y
Il careful canvlss that III the fourteen rcKt-
nclts which bud loft tho Stutu slnce tho previ-
olis surfing tho luss Of voters wns IN Tho pro-
portion Ut ton Republicans to four Den,-
ourta. THO StAt0 Convention Of tho DOM
ocratio party met abolt tho nitddle Of
February, ind assumed pusttion Of bold
md nnds4ulsed hostility to tho continuance Ut
tho Wnr for tho Uninn. "Whcu Thomas II.
Seymour Is elected" said oIn OF tlloir orators,
..tho President will understand what tlat '1lcas.
1t will 1ncan that the b!notf nf our brtthron bus
ne1. hea a1o n I'LL uholy cr'sAe and tho War
Thu lsGpuhl'cans wcro, alnrmed nt tho pros
the c,n,ps Of nil tho Con,ectieut regiments
cnmo letters tlltca with urgent nrpeMls TO the
friends 1T ,otnn q vote for tho Gov@r,,tont md
oilitars n',ti Legislature. Tho Republican Com,
v,'t,s ca,,lI le hn.t Tho l'enocia!tlu nominees
Mtd,,i prnonbly l,e elected In tho First n'ld
Fo"sth s,rets H. w"s , ls t. srip
% IL" !"ss of tic IesIsntnrr. co,'',nlttys wc"t
Secratary & WI. ' ito ssea cd m ssr orr 't extc
Ing tho iurlnuEhs OF all men tho.t ut honlc and
S frISfs y 1Sa t. ~ f GS"st1eat n son
roo nntthw,isi. This secured uttout ~ ynttr..
No 2arty dlstli.ction WIN rl4!de. THO Co.,n!tee
hundred tIl0tl WGtu }llfn1lulHu frui N4li.
, 1880-05-20
1:lcctro.a1nunett.ta and sca-stcknc4s.

4 peculiar Kind II cfGntrU- magnetic bolt hus
lcc1 frequently referred 10 OF lnfo by tho LUl-
dun l0I,rals u i. uuro fur sc,!.s!ofIcsa+. Tho.
hvlt ls mule or IL sltkon tlssuo stitched A,ld Ils-
posed ". M to fnr parallel ribs, anl tllna lat
tur aro ilILod with ''rltano ,rnn pow.!er," which
widest ulltf, wiioa il thu poslivu ppu, liz itivtes,
n,.l " tho iarrowest o' Th1S i ts TIE mega
q and q IL s!Eri9el by kind Of
magnetic curluut; tho othor s,nall riba,
which ase parallt! to eaeh other, af uneN.al
lengths, owing to- tho varying width pf tho bolt.
run ohiiQneiy to lts cenr.' rib. Into whlph tl.oy
throw tlioIr Gtlrsunts. thus KvuE.it gsntvr pov-
or The result OF thtA dlapt>Htfln1l In TINT tho
nl!lx,!otIu ps,wur is G4uut, istr!butta uvur lilo
srfaso of to st sartnT H. Glossst sn4
III essoatin! condition of tho cure. Whom tho
belt H OH, tho body IL truo ugoorto latht aud
It IL tho magnetic network thus FORMED 4na up.
piled tlat causes THO astioR of tho appathtus 70
which, by this Auti,n, Ii kept III ~ normal
gtltto. fro frNn thDsu movements -lhat crento
tho dcrnMEuuOnt Ut tho stomach ind produce
RuA-9ukueS4.
, 1880-05-20
1NESDfrri.IA~

Mi,m,s'es nspafth ,afth Ia TAs EAteopo 1t{buu..
I'm n, ,,', WIS. May l0.-4Abott 400 nieu-
t,r,au ,alt ,,la ueheral Assembly OF thu l,resLy-
1ssi". oA''rcll which conyui,ea lu m ANNA,
ladIps ~ 9tottoW ut II O'clock, with mamy
Al 'na. afsISed hers tits afternoon. .Enor,y
All ''1 n, y, moro will arrive during tho nixi.t
Nlsalo t,,,,saso "oieas , are crowded, a,ld many
N"'ss "A'e been thrown 0pen to tue
, 1880-05-20
AFo gIlxsel llpe 'Tful.s.

Iowa papers nro telllug little story vt tho o1-
pensa ot = young lhls!uesa 'nia.! who went sD
nus 3ftiNes tho Oihor day With tho intention uf
returning thb following eyou!ng, hut Ills pnrs.
nur received cArt! frtnl hla stuttltG tint he had
IL That tho tashtt arrlyGd On tho truth that tho
young man "1nasel."
, 1880-05-20

reverend gentlemen and their fnmlies. Tho
streets wcrn crowded this evening With VIZ
itots ain citizens, ttIc bntl playing lit t1lr park.
At8a'clock thu Assembly chn,ner WIS packed
TO hear tho welcoming n.l,lress on behalf
VI the Slntn by t,0y. Smith, WIN WIS tnlrt,-
dnccH by tho 1tey. A[r. Wright, uf TIC 1'rns-
byteratl ClInrel, of this city. Gov. SuIitll
nnla q ',appy effort.., Dr. J.. $; lngnlan,
Acttng-Afnynr, was then introduced, uni
welcomed tho reverend gentlemen IN brl!atf
VI thr City. AT tho conclusion, Judge. liar-
law S. Orlnn delivered thu regular ,n.!tlrcss
of tile evening III Ills usual CHARACTERISTIC Altl
,lntle by the Hey. Dr. IIownrl Crosby, Ut
Nnw York, ald tho ltuy. Dr. Wofrall, Of CHI.
GNEO.
, 1880-05-20

ann1,ieo tas
G'S ~, ,vhs,,' III ',"sr n" 1IGs,GcY G ~
s nnoN w,,dnl .a, fe M ntson soul4 S!Gce ns as
hfo ~, .ha w. sss"' S,'In enhansa , tne "nM1
nr,,te .,ie e go Mnt S,cm .,ia.o ~ sont a
ttiml. ~ # % wni,I i" weIt IL nitdc XVIII tn Hi II
% the I,,pcrai % sanatInn. nv Mft " "''u'o ~ ''''S "
iMg ata,eaAuilelme ,.:,ta Mas yoir plopps,-
nr T., ~ H. ,iyI.v axnnin,,t '1 tmt e u fanv M
Emucrnr ~ RI y Il ,'ot fpmd n tu,rnrica'w fntno to
t"ssIni's: nc fri,as @ Ii i}res s ,cnMrs With ttf
s'KK Kn..,,tit a ~" y,pu y ~ oue. rnst m.s cofortt,
~ ~ s,v i,.ot M ~ ,,ccI oI ",H,rec He ~ n,har
fr!Ig y K nsnrvnt;o ;a; III eeu "pp'eoo ''o osef
'"E.sI nHs t,t. t 'c1l.9: .9i:, .4 f,,.t,,,., ,,,,,,
TN .h. rilee q t!k nat germany YER y no1e
~, t M,o Hnn u asiSn'v s ssr at s sn Dse cati IT,
sfHs a , I'll! su ~ spos psan y onE snn yGnI yt
ss',o;, sHn;;, fnps na ysu wv" ''''s cFe"''6' ""c'e
s'is., Wnsa,,tIS nita SoT ~ r1.,,s ,,oruo 1,,o 81
a,',';.,,,o ,,,ar ~ sitsf wo oHset ls"H
'sss' i'as' Commands. n'' e""'' '"''' '''' @1's
. w., INTERVIEW WITH SAroLEoS,
That night, ut II, Prince jerome called for
kossuth md drove him 70 the Tullerirs.
prIvaie v sty a,,a S' so"k @ II ans MS wit viii u lin I'm
kpartily. Writing to Ills wlfe next nnrn!ng,
Kossutl, nnrrntea the Interview that theii
took place, lasting two linltrs:-.
waiting not to ALLOW lis d tx. Disturbed. md
we sat down al! three this Majesty, 1'rinco
1e%FMe: % M ~, NV s r. ,
, ,v ~ ~ sGo~ni,. I1s ',eniIp tt,nt
y"m ,s,r;,c erMs ~ .v,sca % ,as o fHi1e ..s ~.
prcltcud that yon attach two conditions TO
liungary's, participation In the war; one,
tiat son!a t;, Gx!gha r. u'e scsae q nesp nt 1fn
a Tleiss " i9 tho n}har " fst aha @ nnno.
l)any tho appearance Of mytrU0ps upOn Hum
9arinn soil with proclamation IN which ]
aJi W Hill nni ake ca Mno ~ v,r natio ~ ts
ialaepsmt.1en3ce, " e. Mia 70 laKe up @ nsMs ior t1e
cot,. ~ oha t, 'vE, ,os sSe
'"KtS1s "KtSa1sssSnIthpp.asnnrabIlys'o SIp.asnebIl onr sire s'c"s'
HEs sIa; Einper"rmi i,;.se thought over the
mntteT As far aS tle praSlaiateSn ,t Is n- sG
,,si,on ~ thnt ~ " sa,,fns, II" t ,rn,na h" III.
Ia bc '1 ncn.sn1 ~ Il KY 3e ,pnSss hs
II tls u hj;;tsfy j; e ny Iaass 1sTs + te . oIs.
a M5Hlo ol dHe prnaaIom IT, W,ci, ts s W. T.,
GIs addressed TO te tng1Htfia,s g1t nation Ill
AoIS st atS sgv snr '' mt.,n,.o t,,ad,
seS ,tra'ss, meeol,i!afssant 10 geger0s'te svo
lMo Ei,lpeiorToo ~ Iuns. u.s.. dou .lave .,.s,o,s
9nna ns,1iry: POSSESS; ,neae1ose M t ;, prees. @
nGms, @ t,,e ~ naieS FIJI nv ~ ~ ~ % las pntnt
,ho i e t',s', r,,sirrd Ia r. M ~ ss;tjo thsrefnrc %
t =" , ~ th .,,,osti,,' ~ - ,iitr, az
WeIH H. noI 'ol Lts aTes, I, Ut ,ta,.IEy eA ,
rrf;,',s ,iif,n,,1tna rn"n % cnnstit.'t..s' my
sIsi e!stass i f!e Ts!y $atjsst y p!ssssf II
ms G;rsaknss sye IL II us it1 bust
@ sS tc' s,'ufs uts1s sGy xs ~ n yscff axn one ~
slnne ioti, IT, ~ inttefs i"at atSa;a Gotson pro-,
scrlDe1 me Nupoieons: Nesta1r,theaess, a'il
aterG: b.!t amy EohSei,ton VII sstse ns
f;onx liz i EMs toynot asSncs SAN tis NJ.
1tni",, o"tar,,risr sv' xrInt vn, Il IL wur
tI,a tt,o .<,,.{.1,, u
, 1880-05-20
ul;l,AIAN CATHOLICS.

Sr. Louis. Muy 1o.-'rlio German Catholic
Convention tlLs morning rcsolvetl TINT tie
annual sessions Of tho Central Society DO
lletl on tic 1lrst Sunday OF September Md
tho three succeeding days. Coyington, KY,
was SELECTED us the l,lace for tho next meet
Ing. The following officers were elected: II.
J. Spawn,orst, St. Lnuis. President; Fnttler
y. Sc!twcnnIngcr, Now York, Recording
Secretary; John NJ. Diotz, Newport, ky,
Treasurer,
THO following VIce-Prasfdents wero nlso
elected to represent the States ,al,lGlt: L,
$. Whitman, California; August l}errlnn,,n,
Denwaro; sIat!liHs Bri,ll4t, 1lIinois;. John
fes:f ieMa; o NsstI Nsss' Eai's; %s Il s,orEs Msffl K
Dencer, Kentucky; Rudolph Wetdyr, Micht-
ENn; !oscp!, lIM.tzl..,, Minnesota; n. Spslit-
lnr, Missouri; WillIyltt StrAssbergar, Now
JelSuy; the ltov. FNther Sclnppe, New York I;
John ltauDt, Ohio; .jncob kcrci.e,lt, Penn.
sylynnlA; Ailtl Wilhelm Cusper, WISCONSIN.
, 1880-05-20

The inyuliA'a hop. unl strength beyond Rll
other reInr4lca l. Malt ultterA.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-24
Calculating Machines.

About one hundred calculating ma
chimes, says foreign journal, are now
sold annually from the French manufac-
tory, the popularization of the instru-
ment being only quite gradual. Of the
number above mentioned about three
tenths are described as the six-fgure
machine, siX-tenths of the eight figure
and only one-tcnth of the ten-fgure.
Sixty of the machines were sold to 90
abroad and forty remained in France.
Among other establishments which use
the machine. in the country of its man
ufacture, are the Magazins du Louvre,
the Compagnie DIES Petites Voitures,
the office of the artillery service, as
surance and railway companies, the
Observatory, the Ecole Polytechnique
and the CreusOt. 1t is estimated that
machine will work daily for ten years
without requiring repairs, and, from the
nature of the component parts, repair
is easy. In construction of tables of
multiplication, ready reckoners, ETC.,
the machine gives results that are truly
marvellous. The price of six-fgure
apparatus is 800.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-24
Strikes in France.

Within the past few days strikes on a
large scale have broken out among the
operatives in the weaving and spinning
industries in the north of France. The
Journal de ROu6diT states that in the
district of ROubaix sixty-six mills have
been brought to a stand-Still and Is, 900
hands thrown idle. In some cases the
strike hands demand an increase of
wages, in other a reduction of the hours
of labor. Measures have been taken by
the authorities to prevent disturbances;
but, so far, the greUiSteS have refrained
from any excuses. They parade the
streets in bands of 1000 or 1000, sing
ing the MarSeillaise and other popular
songs The masters have held meet
ings but have not yet decided what
course to take. A proclamation has been
issued by the Mare in French and
Flemish urging the workpeOple of for
eign nationality to return to their homes
until the questions now raised are set
tied lest they should involve themselves
in popular demonstrations which
might entail their expulsion from French
territory At Tourcoing a number of
hands in some forty mills have left their
work. and four of these establishments
have been entirely closed. The masters,
TO the number Of twenty-three met on
Wednesday and resolved, by majority
of fifteen to eight. to resist the demands
of the men. 1t is feared that the strikes
will stin further extend. At Lille, a
strike is impending among the braziers
and iron-founders. Business generally
throughout the districts affected by the
strikes is already suffering to serious
eXtent.--LORdOR Times.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-24

out the trying scene was perfect. This
was equally true of Hale, but Hale was
far from being a professional soldier,
and the thought of sustaining the char
acter to the end seems not to have oc-
CURED TO him. Andre could not belle
the traditional courage of the British
officer Hale could not belle the cause
he had voluntarily espoused, and when
summoned from the tent where he had
written the letters, to suffer his fate,
his heart found spontaneous and unaf-
fected utterance in words not to be for
gotten, II onlg regret" he said, to the
few spectators present, "bat l hare bit
one life TO lose for n1y country" Does
any page in history furnish the example
of purer patriot than e?-Henry P.
Johnston, IN Hayper' Magazine for June.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-24

AT Shrewsbury, England, fort
night ago Emma Fawcet, the proprietress
of a circus, was fined eight dollars and
costs for having taken on Sunday ten
vans and thirty horses through the town
between the hours of twelve and one.
The bylaws under which the fine was
imposed prohibit the driving of any
beast, animal, cattle, poultry wagon or
cart, laden or unladen, through the
= cts on the Lord Day. and the high
penalty for the offense is twenty-five
arS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-24

The good man says: "All things
are for the best" and mentally adds,
- am the best "-Ne5C Orleans Picay-
Ulle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-06-24

Illustrated Marriage Guide, go pages, cloth
and gilt binding, so cents; same in paper
covers, % cts. Manhood, 10 cents; Woman
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 5 cents-securely
sealed, by mail. Send moneC or postage
5; mps. DR. WHITTIER, the great specialist
d. ST. Charles Street, st. Louis, No,
, 1880-03-31

to which he applied them-tithes, coninon.,,
rights, manorial claims, &c..-havs long
since lost their importance; but theirs
remains great scope for their application.
Even Lincolnshire, most fayoured Of Eng.
fish counties though it be in respect OF
that "custom" which has the force Of Law
may learn something from Banf. Lord
Fife has put his tenants into aTbetter posi-
tion than those of Lord Marlborough; and
if our farmers are to be men of intelligence
and capital, scientific artisans. enlightened
chemists-men who know best how TO
manufacture bread and meat-the advance
must be sustained, and may even require
to be improved upon. Meantime, all Scots
men interes ed in farming ought to be pro-
foundly thankful Spectator. .+aeI.. -.
, 1880-03-31
TEE EARL OF FIFE AND HIS
TENANTRY. 49,.

The young Earl of Fife, who came into
possession of his estates last autumn, is the
owner of about 1904 600 acres in the north
east corner of Scotland. They bring in, on
an average, some fifteen shillings apiece;
for his ~rent-roll in Banffshire is only
G40,0 600, while from the out thanking ShireS
of Aberdeen and Moray he gets no more
than 100000 each. Time out of mind the
estates have been exceedingly we'll manag.
cd. No doubt, for the better part of half a
century they have been managed by trus.
tees. The grand-uncle of the present Earl
ruined himself in the expensive days of
George w, and spent afterwards a long
life of repentance and solitude. The late
Earl, who succeeded, passed a weary period
in the undesirable character of a man with
great expectations who possesses small
means. He never had freedom to do as
he listed with what was nominally his own,
He was tied hard and fast by a multiplicity
of law-fastenings, some of them very irk-
some and almost incredible and lit may
be said without discussing his private cha
~raeter) that had he enjoyed the utmost
liberty, the pith and sagacity were wanting
that would have enabled him to give a new
resolution to common subjects, or set q
great example to all his fellows in the land.
owning class. This his son has done. We
saw, in some of the Scottish journals the
other day, that Sir William Harcourt was
sneered at because, in connection with the
late electoral contest for Morayshire-the
seat for which was rendered vacant by the
elevation of V~iscount Macduff to the Peer.
age-he passed accompaniment to the young
man as q rising politician. Perhaps the
critics are now aware that Sir William did
not speak without book. an 4r
For wellnigh a dozen years his Lordship
has borne an influential part in the direc-
ton and control of whatever was done that
had anoimpOrtanto character, in connection
with the estates It was the knowledge of
this fact, and of his well, know leanings as
regards the farmer, which enabled him with
such ease to owrest the representation of
Morayshire from the Tories, with whom it
had been q p0ssession for many years prior
Othe passing Of the first Reform Act, as
u had been continuously afterwards down
70 1874. In the course of that electioneer-
" eaiapaigh,,h he developed powers of pub
nc address Which found no fit expression in
tne, House Of Commons. except upon one
Oessse6nE the debate over Mr.. Chaplin's
E0n TO- q grieultural distress. He
sGsnS }sshyyeefed a. speech that lifted the dis
scSIf2P1 & Of The groove in which it had
- s&ssltihs liettiaentconsidsrationa Of
, 1880-03-31
Hus og,L4od

No. ! Torvegade i Christiansted
blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd Zen
ofenaig Auction, der afholdes paa
undertegnede Auctionscontoir Lover
dagen' den lode April d. A, ON Etter-
middagen ri. ] slet.
Conditioner, Vurderingsforretning og
andre Salget vedkommende Docu-
menter ere til Eftersyn paa Auctions
contoiret :, ~
Christiansteds Auctionscontoir, St
Croix den 24de Marts 1880.
Il. "A. JURs.
, 1880-03-31
.AuCtsOn.

PFTER Begj@ring af Christiansteds
r Skifteret som behandlende afgaug~.
ne Lucas Hendricks og ~efterleyende
Enkes' falles Bo vii den n@ynte DO
tih0rende Eiendoan DJa =
, 1880-03-31
y - T"l@ = - III -
90 TIE AVIS
tn rustisHEp
Sc EvEsr WEDNESDAY AND sATuRuAr.
FERNS OFtSUBSCRIPTION.
3 Dollars Per annMm, payable
halE-yearlyfin advance, Ilfa .


la.g 4.sasH quito 60 O! 4,Qae y D l1('
Single copies to non.subscribers, 5 cents
Parties. desireus of Withdrawing their
subscription to the .Auis are required to
give 3months notice ~.erg,nsi eI
80 TERMS OF ADVERTISING )
Apr oved by Gouesmnaent 25tb JanelS55.
For an advertisement of 8 lines or under,
one to three insei tons 81 8fts sat H.
SMALL TYPE (Breyier) 1 to8 lines. 81 90
Over s lines pr line. >. .I.-....a l0
LARGE TYPE (Long Primer, Small 3
Plea, Plea and Columbia) l to 8 lines 81 90
Over 8 lines pr e....-........o II
For a line of the largest type.-..-.. 10
For ene to three subsequent insertions, the
half a mount of these charges will be made
An advertisements for insertion must
be delivered at this Office on TUESDAYS
and FRIDAYS not later than one o'clock
70. N. The postage on letters to this Office
from West End or st Thomas must be pre-
paid or no notice will be taken of them.
~ Special contracts will be made with
parties who may be DESTROYS 10 advertise BY The
year, ldfyGarly, or quarterly,
, 1880-03-31
: :
.AMCtiO3g.,

MT the request of Christiansted's
IN Dealing Court as administering
the dealing of the deceased Lucas
Hendricks and surviving widow the
property belonging to said dealing,
, 1880-03-31
House andaLOt

No.. l B # Market Street in Christian
sted, will be offered for sale at One
public Auction, TO be held at the un-
dtersigned Auction Office on Saturday
the 10th April a. c. at l o'clock P. M
Conditions, appraisement, and other
documents concerning the sale may
be seen at the Auction Office u y
q Auction Office, Christiansted St
Croix March 24thi18S0. ro2 - CD
II. "A. JURs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-14

0AsoOo~ Sos 49, o~sooSs
FROM the Pbenix Herald.
Yesterday afternoon George A.
TreadwelI, the mining expert, showed
US q guld nugget largest 80 far
found in Acknowledging twelve
and half ounces. aud valued at 1920.
It was taken from some new digyings
% the west side of the Antelope peak
near Ysqui Wilsonis place. fifteen
miles north of Wickcnberg. The for
sunate miner is Pedro Lrsaro. q Mex
lean, who hss two bruthers working
with him. They have lately found
several nice pieces about the size Of .
pigeons egg. The gold is very fine,
10 being worth SIS per ounce. Ante
lope peak has long been known to the
oldest inhabitants a the location Ut
valuable glsciers. and thousands upon
thousands Of dollars have been taken
from mother earth 1t that point, but
they have never been worked to any
great extent. owing to the scarcity Of
water. Sumo years ago. after heavy
rain, gold to ,he value of tens of thous-
s0ds IF dollars was secured bv the
miners 90 the top Of Antelope Peak,
with no other tools than Common
butcher knives to dig the ground
The placrs heretofnre known have
i'een on the east side of the peak, aud
are about . mile in length and halt
mile in width. They have beeu
working this end for . short time. ami
..btained this monster nugget by dry
sashinR.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-14
A WIFE's REVENGE.
Throwing Vnriol in the Face Of
Her Husband's Mistre q.

Paris Letter 10 the London Times.
An extraordinary trial, the result.
Of which. however, Was a :oregont
conclusion, terminated recently ut Poi
tiers. The Countess de lilly Was
charged with throwing vitrid in the
tace Ut her husbands mistress, Mari,-
Marechal, q seamstress, twenty-:our
years of aye. Nine. de TiIly Wa
married in 1867. at the age OF twenty.
aud has had four children. Eighteen
months ago her Husband became tn
ampred Of Marie Marecha,. He was
in the habi, Of seeing her four times a
day-thrice Oh her l'as.ing his house.
when he used to watch for her and
kiss MS hand to her, and The f,ur,h
time when he went To fetch his chill
dren from school. He avowed al.o
ms intention of marrying her it his
wife, whose health gave way under
her trials, died. He is believed 20
have squsndered at least 81. 900 francs
Of his mothers property on his para
mour. aud he once. ut least. received
her under his own roof. Mari. Mare
chal. moreover. u-ed to initiate the
wife's dress, sneered at her in The
streets and became known xs ia I.ei,,.
Comtesse." One Of their children
found at the foot Of NJ. de Tillv'.
md $4,000 francs in mute, part IF tn
proceeds of a sale Of his mother =
property, and his conduct convince.i
the Countess that be intended elupin.
With his mistress. stsving abroad I'll
her own death. and then marry her
.ival. Driven to desperation. sae re-
s,lved that il this in stuati ~ WAS due
tn the girls beauty she would At least
destroy this and secure her children
against such step-mother. She &C
cordingly bnught some vitriol. telling
the chemist it was for cleansing COP
per utensils. He warned her it was
dangerous. on which she asked wheih-
ii thrown in anybodys face it would
leave . scar. He replied. e Yes. and
ii it fell 10 the eyes the consequences
would be terrible" After wsverine
tor Q few minutes she went out. over
took the girl. called out 10 her, L" Mad
and 90 her turning round.
threw the vitriol in her face. Some Of
it went into her lett eye. She suffered
crest agony and is blind in one eve.
besides being frightfully di.6sured
Mme. de lilly Interested herself in
ner recovery. and voluntarily gave
her 20. OOO irancs. besides bearing the |
Of her illness. The witnesses
tor the defence gave the Countess the
highest character, stating that she had |
learned Latin aud Greek in order to
teach her children 1t home, and that |
he Vas mMt generous to the poor. |
Marie Msrechal denied that she had |
any hopes Of marrying her lover OF
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-09-14
We su-au Sus,u. "a.

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