davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21

We invite especial attention to
Nelson, Dickinson d Co.'S adver
tisement announcing their inten
ton of closing out their large and
carefully selected stock Of clothing
regardless of cost, in order to make
arrangements for engaging in bust
ness at Little Rock, Ark, early in
the New Year. We teel sure that
every body will regret the removal
of this live and popular firm from
Pulaski, for they will be sadly
missed in business circles; but
since their interests seem to prompt
the change we must submit as
gracefully as possible. In the
meantime, the people should re
mem Der that they are offering an
precedented bargains in clothing
and gentlemC furnishings.
The direct-ls of the Fair Asso
citation met Saturday last and or
ganized by the election of the fol
lowing officers: +. @. Buford, pres
ident; j. X. p. Blackburn, vice presi.
dent; j. b. Stacy, secretary and
treasurer. 1t was decided TO hold
the regular meetings on the first
Saturday in every month. The di
rectors will pass upon the question
OF holding the spring sales, at al
early day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21

Senator james +. Bailey adj
dressed a largesand attentive audi
ence at AntoInette Hall last Friday
afternoon. His speech was calm
and temperate review of the politi-
cal situation and the greater part of
it was devoted to the discussion of
local issues. His analysis of the
state debt and the veXatious ques-
tions growing out of it was clear
and cogent and his appeal to demo-
Gratis to cease internecine strife, to
unite on the straight ticket and thus
avert the calamiIies of republican
rule, was solemn and impressive.
Tie entire speech had fine effect
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21
mer, pres't
TRANSFERRED.
,,,so v,,f., L GRnna NA nAF.k y .tfaof

Benjamin F Stone to northwest Texas
Conference
John II Garrett to Memphis Conference
John f Corbin to North Texas Confer
enCe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21


The Conference met at a. M, DR..
Hargrove in the chair. Religious SER
vice conducted by Rev. 5. J.. Written.
The Joint Board OF Finance answered !:
Question z7-What amount is neces-
sary for the superanuated preachers and
the widows and orphans OF preachers?
Answer-$3, 900.
Question 2S-Whst has been collected
on this claim?
Answer, 426.60.
This amount was distributed among
the claimants, and the assessments upon
the several districts for the ensuing
year was read, and the report OF the
Joint Board was adopted.
Bishop Paine took the chair and made
q very appropriate talk upon the claims
of these superanuated preachers, and
widows and orphans OF deceased preach
ers Resolutions looking to the increase
| Of this fund were presented and adopted.
The special committee appointed yes
terday, on the constituency OF the Dis
trict Con ference, submitted a report
limiting the membership to certain Of
fcials OF the church, which report, after
an animated discussion, was rejected.
Nicholas A. Anthony was readmitted
to the Conference.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-10-21

The Conference met at IA. m, Bishop
McTyeire in the chair, and religious
service conducted by Rev. William boss,
The journal OF yesterday was read and
approved.
The Committee on Statistics made
their report, which shows the following
figures: Local preachers, 434; white
members, 46,42S; colored members
10 900; adults baptized this year, 1903;
Infants baptised, $40.
The Committee on Sunday Schools
made their report, which gives the fol-
lowing statistics: Number of Sunday
schools, 424; officers and teachers ?, s23
scholars, %, 5S2; volumes in libraries
1918; Visitors taken, 3, 294 magazines
99J; quarterlies, 1903; Little People
6,34l; money raised and expended
4,S24.59. This committee also recon-
mended the more thorough organiza
ton of the sunday school interests o
the Conference, which part of the re
port will be considered Monday.
The Bishop called:
Question 2O-Are all the preacher
blameless in their life and official al
ministrations
Under this question the names OF al
the preachers were called, their char
acters examined and passed, with onl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29
ds1rA0 TO $4,000 A YEAR, or SIS TO $40
VILlII day In your own locality. No
hMU risk. Women do as well as men.
Ill Ill Ill / Many meka more than the amount

stated above. No one can fall to make money
fast. Any one can do the work. You can make
from so eta 10 - an hour by devoting your
evenings and spare time TO the business. Itcosts
nothing to try the business. Nothing like 10 for
money making ever offered before. Business
pl.asan and Itrictly honorable. Reader, ifyou
want to know all about he best paying business
before the public, send as your address and we
will send you full partic tiars aud prisa'e terms
free; samples worth IS aisofree; you can then
make up your mind for Yourself. Address,
GEORGE sTtNSON q 90. Portland Mains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29
vlCK'S
illustrated FIGFal Guide.

A heautignl work oi 100 Pages, One C0lored
Flower Plate, snd 500 Illustrations. with desrEiP-
lions ofthe hest flowers and vegetables, with price
OF seeds, and how 10 grow them. III for FIVE
Cxxr SrAuP. III English or German.
vick's seeds are TIE bess in the world, FIVE
cKxrs fnr postage will By the FLoRAL GUEDE; tel
ling how 10 get them.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden. l15 Pages
efx CoIorea Plates. and many hundred Engray-
fnus FOR 50 cenfs II paper covers 81 I'D
elegant cloth. 10 German o. English
Vfek's illustrated Monthly NagaSine-3S Pa
res. : Colosed Plate II every number and many
Sne Engravfngs. Prize 81 20 rear Five Copies
for Is 90 Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cenass
trial copies Or IS CENTS.
Addfess. JAMES VlCK, Reehssser. y. r.
Jan . Isso.-3t.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29
NOTICE.

n Ii persons indebted 70 Herbert r. Moore on
- Hotel account are notified that If settlements
sra not made with him, BY cash OF iss eauiva-
lent on or before January 1ss, 1880. sasd In.
debledness will be placed In the way oflegal col
lection, without regard 10 persons.
HERBERT y. MOORE.
Dec I, 1879. Moore's Hotel.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29

1880. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1850.
PAGER for all Glasses Of the People and in ev-
efy Department Of Life. Independent
and Conservativr.
The Sun Il conservative In politics, indepen-
dent in tone and non-sectarian. its prOprietors
point 10 the principles that have governed IL in
the past as guarantee Of it, course in the To-
ture. On all subjects Of Pueiic interest ~ VII
continue to express its opinions, according 70 Ie
best Judgment, with view only 20 the promo
ton Of the best interest of the public. All tie
freshest news, nj home and abroad, excluding
only that which ID prurient or sensational, -
given from day TO day in its columns. In adj
dition 50 what Is furnished by the Associated
Press and by the local reporters Of The Sun, no
expense IL spared TO keep iis Special OOrresPon-
denee, that nom Europe as well as from the Pea
ciiic Coast, and from its Washington Bureau
abreast Of the tines and % supplement- il, as oc-
casion may require, ut every other point TO
which the current Of events give prominence.
The Financial and Commercial Reports Of ID
Sun con ain at all times full and trustworthy
accounts Of all movements and operations in the
leading markets, as well as that Of Baltimore
with special telegraph service nom New foIK on
the latest stock and other transactions; whileits
reports of the ruling prices OF breadstuiis, pro-
visions, and other leading articles Of trade and
commerce. will embrace the latest intelligence,
both at home and abroad Teach days doings,
MP 10 the hour Of going TO press.
As q paper tor the people, flled with the
freshest and most varied news, The Sun has ac-
quired q reputation which Is not surpassed by
any OF is contemporaries, while Its large CT Gu
IafiOE, not only locally, but in many OF the
States of the Union, makes Il the most valuable
medium for all classes Of advertisers
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION By MATL-Cash
In advance-posiage prepaid.
One Year, &c 90; six months, % 90; three
months, Oh so; two months, 5: O0i one month,
so cents; two weeks, Is cents. Address
! a. 8. ABEL q CO., Publishers,
.6f Sun Iron Building, Balumcre, Id.
Jan Q, 1880. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29


aBALTlHoRE
81. WEEKLY SUN. 81.
1890. REDUCTION IN PRICE. 1890.
ONE DOLLAR i YEAR,
LIBERAL INDICTMENTS TO CLUBS.
The Baltimore Wsekly Sun consaisa al The
FL FA1fs wsaks news. FL s8Ak8
Accurate Market and Stock Reports.
OrfafssAi asd EMeete4 sAprieu1tufml Articles.
Purast and Bess LiteFakara.
FRESH Foreign and Domestic spseial CerTespon-
dencs. $50
@4
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY Sun
Unsurpassea In attraetivmema and u4falpsas
Merchant Manufacturer and the public general
" In town Or country.
The Baltimore Weekly San yin bsmailed enc
yaas fires Of postage, % any adaress u fAls Coan-
try or Canada, On receipt Of One Dollar.
TERMS or sUBsCRIPTroE-rnvariabIy eash
Tr.-a IN advance.
One Dollar p Year Or one eopy Or any ann
Increased premium copies 10 gesters upofeiubs-
The following liberal Premium Copies are
givaa 10 those who 1T NJ Clubs 70 ne Balfi-
more weekly San =
with one extra copy Of the Weekly sun
one year.
TEN COPIES, 80 %
With m extra copy Of the Weekly Sun
one year, and one copy OF the Dai-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29

PUBLISHED At BALTIMORE, Nd,
1850. DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1880.
A Pager for all Glasses Of the People and in ev-
cry Department Of Life. Independent
and Conservative.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29

n0 a MONTH SoS. ss: ~ ,s..; s.s say
"A. 71l | Capital not required; we will start
UJUU you. Men, women, boys and giris
make money faster at work for rs than at any
thing else. The work is light and pleasant, and
such ~ nyone can 90 right At Those whoars
wise who see this notice will send Us their ad-
dresses at once and see for themselves. Costly
Out6t and terms free. Now Ii the time. Those
srsady At work are laying up large sums Of ms-
nsg. AaaFsm fRvE q CO., Aussssa, Mo-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29

ONE DOLLAR a. YEAR, :
LfBERA IL INDICTMENTS TO CLUBS.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29

Esxxasa,a 0aso ASk~m1s09a
- e..x..s.......<@.l -.
- aS1sz : - : - = =
-
- + . 9
ia Observation-Disclosures. -
fss,s - y = 49, =
a $500 -. - Aosss -
- -: ~. 49, e
Immense stack in
hfore and being
- dally reesiv-
ID. AL
aasftsa O. - IL
which
waa Dnrehasad
besore ths Iafe adranee n pviess. /
aof, .nr. parrx;ar qu~na n drw eon.
a;t;or ~ market nr;cea.
a0o r.rs r. ~ $1,000 nnxaA
~ III Asna 49,. - ...',.ss
I'M "a 6rr,rn;assd Bops.
"a ..s,na~;..r av.;n Dr;lIs .
-. -
sss,..... -, a.. s,.,saahsss..a aasv.staf,Ia
80 80 Ill "a - III r,o;,t.
s,sassa - - .l.,,s I'll Il s,,o,a
- - -.~Lat
80 r.~ - -
IN nroct.o,rsrx Fan Mills.
=, r...-<rsJ prcLav. Cs;dar and Wine
. - - - - = 80 aTillw.
"A lyc-n e,,sl,.rs III
soo Cnernhev pnwr.
~ 49, -,
500 Kegs OF Nails.
5oO 0nes Two and Ihres horss rio"s.
z00s tons f,ow g9sIlngs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-01-29

TNTE uadersigned respectfully informs hi
u frienls ani tao puhlic im general that he
has just received q large aud heMntifal assert.
msnt Of GOODS for the purpose q selling suits
by samssla which he will GUARANTEES &C Balti-
more prices. Persons wishing 90 purchase, will
dl welIey calling on him before going elsewhere
Saim made up In the lateststyles and atths
shortest notice.
C. W. ARMSWORTHY,
Oet2a, tafe-sm. Tailor.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
NO. 96
Illusion was possible. The head Of tho
corpse must have dropped %.

illusion was possible. Tho head Of tho
corpse must have dropped %. '''
In Amotnent tho barber had opened
the window aud lsspea into tho deserted
street. His comrAde woke M and
followed In no lsss haste. Both v.r.
pale q death. But aftsr some rejection
they hogan to comprehend the gravity
Of the sitastion. What would IS ,aid
'ne next morning If they wore not at
their posts Mutually encouraging each
other, they decided on returning and
clearing mp tho mystery. Two tapsr,
were burning In the room, and 81 ono
OF these they lighted candle and
approached the bed, and their surprise
was great when on looking On the
ground, they sew, not the head Of
Schopehhsnsr, but set Of teeth. The
philosopher. Who wss sevehty.two
,ysara Of age, had worn false teeth. The
spriing Of them had caused them, "a, be-
4 come ne detached from his mouth. and then
to q toll al, on the ground, cansng the terro,
OF the watchers.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
AN UnoANHY ADVENTURE
From GaliUnani.


The singlarities which marked the OK /.
istence Of Schopenhauer did not cease
on his deathbed. He expired on the
2lst ofSeptember, 1860, and two persons
were appointed by his medical attendant
to watch the body until the funeral.
They agreed to perform their task BY
turns, and one of them, who had been
the barber Of the deceased, sat down the
first night to watch at the foot Of the
bed, while his companion took some rest
on sofa. The moon was shining
brightly through the windows Of the
room, which was on the ground floor.
The time and tho circumstances rather
awed thepoor Figaro, who was Of . timid
and superstitious nature, and while his
companion was snoring on his couch be
was absorbed in fearful considerations
on the immortality Of the soul. Sud-
denly the clock on the wall struck the
ghostly hour Of midnight, and the last
stroke was followed BY . sharp sound
from the bed; the head moved and then
came noise Of something falling on
the ground. Drawer men than tho bar,
Der would have been dismayed. No
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
CONVICTED IN FRANCE.
THE FATE or A FAST MAN OF NEW
ORLEANS.
From the N. 0. PicaYune.l

from the N. 0. Picayune.l
'Gammt,' the Paris correspondent o.
the Pacaynne, in his letter published In
this issue, states that man named
Jean Le Leindre has been convicted In
Paris Of arson, and sentenced to fifteen
years in the hnlks; that during the pro
gress of the trial evidence was elected
going to show that LIE Neindre had
priorto 1870, resided in this city, where
he had acquired quite competency by
setting fire to establishments which he
owned, and insured for above their
value, and obtained the amount of in.
surance enrichipg himself at the OK
pense of the various companies, which
happened to he so unfortunate as to be
favored by the incendiary.
The name LIE Neindre is o strange
one in the annals of incendiarism in New
Orleans, and diligent inquiry, among
those best calculated to know, failed to
to reveal his identity. But the name is
presumed to be an assumed one, and it
doubtless is, in which case, in lieu of the
description Of the criminal, conjecture
alone can be set at work, and the SINH
larity of Le Neindre's crime with others
of the same kind in this city appears to
prove that when LIE Neindre was in
New Orleans he was known by the
name of j. A. De Rooha.
Assuming this to be correct, short
history Of that celebrated incendiary
would prove of interest and prelude
to the sequel containing an account of
his tardy punishment.
During the year 1868, Spaniard or
Cuban, named j. A. De Rocha, occu.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
RObt. +. Hereford, NJ. D.,

nFFERS his professional services to tho citi.
~ 1cns OF Baton Rouge and vicinity.
OUicc-Corncr Lafayette and Florida streets
B0nccaze Building. INSTRUMENTATION street,
between ST. Ferdinand and st. Louis streets.
Refers by permission to DR., 4. j. Burlington,
Won, \. Heron, Andrew Jackson VIM Garig,
Rev, DR.. Goodrich, Major w. r. Cluycrius and
Mrssrs, Courier g. McNair,
Baton Rouge January 10th. 1850.
Having known DIR. HEREFORD for many
years il affords me pleasure to recommend him
to the citizens OF Baton Rouge, IA q gentleman
and physician, entirely worthy of their conf.
dence. Ganl7,lyl TH0S, j. BURLINGTON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

A Galveston family has % colored scr,
want that, while very attentive to her
duties, has never been known to give
anybody a civil answer. Purely as an
experiment the lady Of the house bought
her . new dress. and gave It to her, say
ing: II am glad to have the pleasure,
Matildy, Of giving yon this dress" Eyer
mont hab had da: pleasure long ago Of
yer had had any regard foah my feel
ings," wss the gracious response. bitl !,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE PARISH An

She was Wlthln nearly mile Of the
schooner, when she fired shot FROM
one Of her bow guns.
Show them your colors and name !!
cried the young captain, while bis pale
pace flushed with smile Of terrible Joy.
II was done in an instant; but the
vessels head was not changed, nor a
sail touched.
Rapidly the Englishman closed up,
heading a little to leeward, 80 as to
range under her labored beam.
Crouch we'll behind the bulwarks,
men stand by your larboard guns, but
do not touch match until the order
comes from my lips; depress your guns
20 as to take her between wind and wa
ter Sail trimmers, stand to your
sheets and brace, and b. ready for or
ders.' ~
rhese orders given, Capt Seawsif
took bis position on the larboard side Of
the quartor deck, and with ill., concealed
delight saw the Euglishmsn range
along until he was almost abeam.
Haul down your colcrs, or III sink
you! Strike, you Yankee rebel, strikep
shouted the English captain who stood
on the poop Of his vessel in full uniform,
steadying himself by holding on to the
mizzen rigging,
I'm just going to strike--not my
colors, bnt your cried Seawaif sarcasti.
cally, and instantly giving the order to
pour In bis whole broadside.
It was done with terrible effect, tor
the British had not anticipated resist
ance from rebel whom they supposed
to be using his best efforts to escape,
and were huddled along the deck on
the side next the schooner, and were
ont down in fearful swaths. And, as
the sails were little injured, the sloop.
ot-war shot ahead, so that she was past
the schooner before she could return the
br0adside.
Cut away the drags, spring to your
stsrboard battery--throw in chain-shot
a. well as grape-and cut her sticks
awayp cried Seawaif.
Then, ordering the helm up, as the
schooner's Roadway increased, he veered
of athwart the stern of the sloop; aud,
as the guns came in range, delivered a
raking fire, which not only swept her
decks, bnt, cuttlng away her masts, Grip.
pied her completely,
He then hauled on wind, determined
to pepper her until she would strike,
and not wishing to lose any men at close
quarters, If he could help it. But he
had no occasion to nse his guns any
more; for suddenly, with shock which
shook the sea and air like an earthquake,
The Inflated craft was seen to fly in
amid Q cloud Of smoke, into
the Dir. Eh p,l,iY
Whether by accident or design no one
,ould tell but in some way the pow
ler 10 the magazine had been ignited
md was blown to atoms.
Prompted by humanity, Capt. Sea
vaif instantly ordered the helm up, and
'teered for the spot where the sloop-of-
var had been, in hopes to save some
persons Of her crew, but not
living soul could be seen. A few
,lackened spars and tiinbers only met
ho eye! G
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

There is q sort Of mutual accommodation
between the saw mill and the water It
runs by-a fact which our informant
says he saw himself The mill, he AYERS,
runs by water, and the water, not to be
outdcne in politeness, runs by the mill.
In fact they both ran. eh
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18
BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA THURSDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1880

4
pied a magnificent saloon On the bonle
ward Canal, known a. the 'Msisod
bIanche.' The proprietor was quite 1
handsome man, about eve feet sevsi
inches IN height, piercing black eysd
and raven hair. Hs was lithe and ac'
tive IN his every movement. nsrvoul
and fdgsty. he was Of polished
exterior and could make himself very
agreeable. Being fond off fast liis ID
gave full bent to bic inclinatIons. Thi
ground floor Of the Malson Blanche VA
occupied a. bar-room and liduoI
saloon, the second floor a. gsmbllsd
saloon. as,3. ~ .a ,,a ps]
One night tho interior ofthe binding
was found on FIRE, and Notwithstanding
oil efforts was totally destroyed. ID
Rochs had effected large insurance on
bis stock aud fixtures, and although thS
origin Of The IRE was attended With very
suspicious circumstances, ths amount
was promptly paid without demur. Del
Rooha shortly after iris spisotie con-
clnded to change his business, and with
the money he had reserved frvm IND
Insurance. be laid it stock Of dry goods
and opened . store on Chartres, between
lonluse and St. Lonis streets, the Local
ton being strange one fot that kind
OF business, and De Rocha having again
effected an enormous Insurance. on his
stock, 1t was decided by the various
companies, whose policies he held. that
he would bear close watching. CAPT
John Yonenues and Jack Adams, then
IRE inspectors, were entrusted With this
delicate job, and to secure its success
they secured the services Of the best del
tectives in the city. Y =" :"
Messrs. Smith lizard, Thomas Boylanl
and Mike Farrell were secnred, and AZ
work they went. Every movement Of
the suspected man was closely watched,
and he was discovered purchasing q
fuse. Then their exertions wefs re.
doubled and still closer ,watcJ, set
upon DeRo'ha. The detectives we're
now in possession Of DeRocha's inten.
lions, and o man wss placed in the
building opposite, known as the strasn.I
gers Hotel. ~ ''''i3'7' 2" ~"
The night on which the attempt was
to be made approached, and the three
detectives stationed themselves 1t the
corner of Toulouse and Decatur streets
to await the signal Of their agent who
was to notify them when DeRocha left
the store. .-u. a,,
At four minutes after 6, the signal
was given and the officers broke OPEN
the doors and entered. They found oil
hau. - . :" sD.oD "oa'u 'sse so :, three
,.:, ~ W." w ioAoneo INC COM
su y T"s uSS'sneo 20 'g-
mite. Several boxes Of matches were
'. ' 'o.'''"' '. : '"olo -, "uo 10 CLOSE
r., Voc " 's'S0 "" " @ con ~ Oh, /
1900 80, ". 4''' u'"..e.s ~ 'n" ia" no
.:.. N ."', ~. 1'''v'ua' az
-. nn "s '"0 wv. 'ooy WONT
" "' ''''0' "" o'Sui'nes' De-
49,
AhO"luH aDOub tnE0e DOur6 time to
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

George Foster and James Singer, two
young Englishmeu, are hold 81 New
York to await warrants Of extraditioS
signed by President Hayes, Oh 1 eha,sc
81 forgery on their employer 10 Besd-l
ford, EA9lapd. ~ ~ a ID ii ~, !
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18

. w are asked every day, and, more
times than we can count, if we can divine
the canse Of Hancock's defeat. After the
late war some one said to General
Forrest, How does it happen that You
are always successful 2" Forrest an.
swered, II manage to get to the battle
ground first with the most men, We
adopt it ~ onr' answer, and hope 1t may
be remembered and followed on the
next occasion, and that smiles lastead
Of frowns may attest its wisdom, and
efficacy. ~ +, '''''' PITT TT
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-11-18


MRS. Anna Stiles had two neighbour,
. at south 'uuth Windsor, Conn, whom shs
net hated i' and n sent them two packages Of
poisoned candy BY mail. Two families
were made dangerously Ill, but only one
life was lost. Mrs.. Stiles was arrested,
bnt before the time for her trial shs b.
came ihsane' That was nine years xgs.
Now the physicians Of tho asylum In
which she has spent the interval pro-
nounce her fully recovered, and she ID
to be tried for the crime, which, che
says, seems to her-sto have been COM
mttted only yesterday. 3,afgl ~