davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
About United States ROpsdS,

0ecretafy sherman says that for the past two
months the purchase of skies of 1880 have beer
preferred by the department., but the price de.
manded by holders has run up to the full
amount Of the bonds including interest whe1
DUE The secretary has instructed the assistant
treasurer at New York to receive offers of'6s OF
1880 on each Wednesday as heretofore, offers tc
be strictly confined to bonds of that class, and
has authorized him to purchase during the
present week these bonds to the amount of not
exceeding $780, at 102.75
Judge Lawrence, first comptroller of the
treasury, has rendered decision in which he
shows that there is no specific statute regarding
the payment of lost bonds. The decision holds
that, when a government bond payable tC
''bearer" has been lost, the government NAV
after sufficient length of time make payment
thereof on clear proof of ownership and on the
execution of q proper bond of indemnity.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10

In recent encounter between the Basutos
and the colonial troops, the latter seem to have
had the worst Of it. They were obliged to re-
treat, with the loss of five men. The Basutos
were 5000 strong. The rebellion seems to be
extending to all the South African tribes, and in
order to cope with il the colonists are calling for
large achievements.
News has been received from Beenad, that
the hurdis commander, with 5000 troops, has
retired beyond the river. Seven battalions of
Persian infantry and 1000 cavalry have left for
the invaded districts. Sheik Abdulah contin-
ues sending arms and ammunition forward.
Dissention, however, prevails among chiefs.
A dispatch from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, says
the force sent from the province of Plainly in
pursuit of 100 marauders who made raid on
the town of Janearia last year, overlook them
and killed sixty of the bandits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Marine Disasters.

The steamer Rhode Island, of the Providence
Line, went ashore at Beaver Point, Narragan-
sett Bay, early on the morning of the 9th. The
steamer was so badly damaged it is believed 1t
will be q total loss. None of the passengers
were lost, though many of them were badly
scared, and several suffered bruises in the con-
fusion. dense fog prevailed at the time the
vessel went ashore. The officers behaved adj
mirably, and it is probably owing to their cool
ness and presence of mind that all the passen-
gers were saved. The steamer belonged to the
same company which owned the Stonington and
Narragansett, and was valued at 100000. It
WAS on its last trip for the season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
business Failures.

The extensive wholesale dry goods house of
N. B. Harwood, at Minneapolis, Mimi, passed
into the hands of the sheriff on the 9Th, the firm
confesSing judgment in sums aggregating
1884. 900. The assets are nearly equal to the
liabilities. Three hundred employees are thrown
out of employment.
The Gray Medicine company. of Detroit,
Mich, made an assignment on the 9Th inst.
Liabilities $4,000, principally unpaid advertis-
ing bills. Assets 5000.
NJ. Il. Levy, dealer in clothing. Elkhart, Ind,
has made an assignment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
PeGeSfri3niSIll,

The pedestrian contest for the Ashley belt
was brought to close.at 1910 P. NJ. on the 9th
inst. The score then stoon: RoweIl, 566; Lit
tlewood, 40; and Dobler. $50. During the last
three days of the contest Dobler suffered great
" from lameness. Rowells record is the best
ever made. The door receipts show remark
able falling off from the door receipts of pre-
vious contents, being only about Sc, 900.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Drowned.

On the 9Th inst, at Milton, on the Hudson a
son of William Odell, another lad by the name
of Church, each about II years old, and a boy
somewhat older, went into small row-boat.
Two of them seated themselves on one side of
the boat, causing it to capsize, throwing the
three into the water. The oldest succeeded in
getting hold of the boat and chung to it until
he was rescued, but the two boys, Church and
OdeT. were drowned.
Arthur Muldoon and Mrs. Longhead were
drowned in Toronto bay on the Sd inst, by fall
ing ont of a small boat
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, November $500 p M.-Flour
In better demand; standard extras at SIS. 25O
535; common extras at $4.00@4.1O patent ex-
tras at $6.25@7.50; as to brand; choice extras at
So. 50@5.75. Wheat Firmer; No. hard at
$1.0815; No. regular at $1.061a; No. 2 hard at
51.06; No. regular 1T 1.0211a,; No. at 93c;
No. at 841ac; No. 2 seller December at 81 .O43I
seller January at $1.O5M. Corn--Firmer at 41c
Oats-Stronger at 305lc. Barley Strong at
1910 for cash; 74c for seller December. Rye
Tame at $3.50. Pork-Strong at S122 5 for
cash. Lard-At So. 10 for cash
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Novmeber $500 P. M.-Wheat-
Strong ana higher at 81.03H for cash; $1.O27s
fox seller November; $1.04A1 Bit for seller De-
Firm and higher at 41c for cash; 411Sc for
seller December: 414c for sellas January, Acc
for seller May. Oats-Firm and higher at
3Oslc for cash; 303sc for seller November; 3114c
for seller December. Rye-At S299Ec. Barley
At 83c. Whisky-At Sill. Pork-Firm and
higher at $13.75 for cash; S12.25 asked for
seller November and December $13.5715 for
seller January. Lard-Fnmer at $50 for
cash; $8.05 bid for seller December; $500 for
seller January. Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head;
quiet and 10c lower; light at S4.5o@4. 70: mixed
packing at 1000. IS; shipping at s4.6o@4.85.
Cattle-Receipts $500 head; finn; no choice
offered; fair to good at $4.4O@5.1O; common
to medium at $3.70@4.20; butchars' at So 100
$40; stockers' at 81. 40G3.15.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10

glorious page the impershable word of free
dom, God save Ireland" Meetings are
now being held daily throughout the country.
A band of men numbering 100, partly armed,
marching in military order, traversed an estate
near Tralee on the night of the 4th, forcing the
tenants to swear not to pay above certain
amount of rent
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Burned to Death.

The house of James Young (colored), at
Philadelphia, Pa, burned on the night of the
5th inst, while he and his wife were at church.
Two children persisted in the flames.
At fire near the city hall at Little Rock.
Ark, on the 9Th inst, colored woman was
burned to death
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Snow i'm Texas.

Snow fell at various points in Texas on the
9Th inst At Blanco it covered the earth 10
depth of nine inches.
There was heavy snow storm IN parts of
Texas on the 9th inst. followed by a severe
frost. One man. A. NJ. Bone. was found frozen
TO death about five miles from Fort Worth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Public Debt Statement,

The October statement of the condition of
the public debt shows the total debt to be ST.
093, 227: total interest, SIS, 464 6S7; cash in
treasury. S203, 545, 486; debt less cash in treas
ury, 81, 908, 400, 427. The decrease during Oc-
tober was 81, 103, 754; decrease since June 80,
1880, S33. 6Sl. 1867.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Powder Will Explosion.

A fearful explosion occurred in Latin &
Rand's powder mill at Paterson. n. j., on the
4th inst. John Clarkson, aged ~, and Robert
Dunn, aged %, were killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Bad Burglars.

The store Of Hart & Hubisch, at Warrington.
Mo-, III which is also the Pacific express office
and post Office, was robbed on the 3Oth ult.
Fifteen hundred dollars belonging to the ex-
press company and $4,000 postage stamps OF
various denominations were appropriated.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
SIaughter of the Euuoceuts.

Louis Pimm, s years old, Joseph QUINN 35
years, and Eugene Carley, years, were killed
during the last two days in the streets of New
York-the first two by being run over, and the
third by being crushed under a cake of ice that
fell cut of wagon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Rad News.

A Japanese steamer which returned from the
Arctic Seas on the 18th of October reports a
whaler recently arrived at Petro Paulowski, a
Russian port, which announces that the jean
nette and other Thalers with all hands are lost,
having been crushed to pieces by the floating ice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Destructive TYnhOOn.

typhoon recently passed over Japan which
did considerable damage to persons and
property. In the district of Toxic alone over
1000 residences were completely demolished.
and over 100 fishermen lost their lives by being
washed overheard in Toxic Bav during tbe
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
A DrOyer Robbed.

E. W. Hutchings, drover from Wyoming
territory, arrived at Detroit from Buffalo, on
the Canada Southern railroad on the 9th inst.
and complained that he had been robbed on
the train of 81 200 and a ticket to Omaha.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Fell from a BALLOON.

At Courbie, France, August Navarro, gym
mast. fell from a trapeze attached to a balloon
when at an altitude of about 5000 feet. His
body made a hole in the earth two feet deep.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1880.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A CHASTITY Find.

John T. Keen, mayor of North Danville, Va.
was killed by being thrown from his buggy,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
FAN i'm Real Estate.

Near Pittston, Pa, on the 9Th inst, at point
called Sebastopol, the earth suddenly settled
about six feet, destroying several dwellings and
damaging property generally. Mining in the
vicinity is suspended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
Thirteen Mem Killed.

At noon on the 4th inst, thirteen men were
precipitated to the bottom of colliery shaft at
Brussels, and killed, by the breaking of hoist
ing apparatus.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10

LONDON, November 8-12. 30 P. M.-LiverpooI
wheat market opens firm Floating cargoes
firm; on passage rather tirner; Mark Lane firm.
English country markets generally dearer.
French steady; farmers delivery of Wheat dun-
ing the week 40, 000@45, 900 qrs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10

A LONDON druggist has this. cheerful
Invitation in his shop windows Come
in and get twelve emetics for one shil-
ling"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10

After lying III the woods near Foxboro, Mass,
for two years the skeleton of J. V. Wilton. a
missing Montreal Journalist, has been found
and identified
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10

hepuDncans I'm ROman) ............24
Democrats Gin Itallc) 9
ASSEMBLY
Adams-Solon W. Pierce.
Ashland, Barron, Bayfield,, Burnett, Douglas
and Polk-George d. McDill.
BroWn-BenJ. Fontaine, J. J. Rasmussen, VI.
Brennan.
Buffalo lin part)-R. F. Kempter.
Calumet-C. II. M. Petersen.
Chippewa and Price, 4. TdylOr
Clark, Lincoln, Taylor and Wood-M. H. Nc
Cord
Columbia-Wm. T. Parry, Evan w. Lloyd.
Crawford-Atley Peterson.
Danes. j. Cald,oeh j.. K. Luse, II. 3.
Howe.
Dcdge-yo7tn Steele, VIM. Liscoo, George
Jess, E. G. McFetridge.
Door-E. $, Minor.
Dunno. II. Chamberlain
Eau Claire--Ira B. Bradford.
Fond du Lac. E. Gee B. H. Belts, +. f.
Ware, Fred Kuv,z.
Grant,. H. Cabanis, H. s. Keene, Edward
L. Kidd,
Green--Cyrus Troy, Burr sprague.
Green Lake-Wm. Paddock.
Iowa-M j. Briggs, J. w. Rewey.
Jackson-A. S. 1row.
Jeferson-H 4. Humphrey, J. D. Bullock,
S. A. Craig.
Juneau-T. K. Dunn, John T. Kingston.
Kenosha-W. S. Maxwell.
Kewaunee--Joh1e H. Read
La Crosse-John Bradley.
La Fayette-A. o. Chamberlain, L. Balm
bridge.
Manitowoc-Mic7saes Gleason, l. P. Smith,
G.. E. Estabrook.
Marathon--.JoEn Riqg{e
Marquette-C. T. Roskie.
hlliwaukee-A. K. Shepard, Otto LaverrenZ,
Ed. he0gh, E. P. Matthews, T. NJ. Corbett,
Henry Herzer, W. S. Stanley, T. o. Hartmann,
L. T. Gibson, VIM. Pierron. D. j. Price
Monroe-W. j. Austin, John OBYien.
Marinette, Oconto, Shawano and Langlade-
Ernest Funke
Outagamie-H. clay S1oasy VIM. Young
Ozaukee-Ch0s g. Meyer,
Pepin dpart of Buffalo-W. FL. Huntington.
PIERCE. l.. Gibson.
Portage-J. E. Rogers.
Racine-Nort. J. Field, S. A. Sage
Richland-B. NJ. Jarvis John H Case,
Roch-M. V. Pratt, Frank S. Lawrence,
J. Menzies.
ST. Croix-NIert. Herrick.
Sauk-E- Blakeslee, Thos. Gillespie.
ShebOygaI--A. Selseneyer, ID D. l.. Fyzller
Ross Inpps.
Ire1npeleat-Peter Ekern.
Vermont. O. Juve, Allen Rusk,
Walworth-Wm. Meadows, D. B. Barnes. l..
J. Smith.
Washington-J. F. Sc7s,cal5oc1t Joseph E0ts-
house.
Waukesha-J- A. Lins, J. E. Seabold.
Waupasa-S.. A. Phillips, G. A. Davis.
Waushara--C- W. Moors.
Winnebago- William WALL A. IL f.. Kruger
G. H, BuckStaff, T. J. Bowles.
Republicans Gin Roman), n; Democrats Gin
IE1Zics) %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.

Complete List OF Members Elect and
Senators Holding Over.
Below will be found a complete list of
the members of the next legislature. with
their political affiliation.e Fuller returns
may make a change or two necessary.
but the list is believed to be accurate:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1880-11-10
South Carwliraa.

COLUMBUS, November 6.-The Democratic
state executive committee have advices from
twenty-three counties, showing ma iorities
aggregating about 1900 for the Democratic
state and national tickets. The result in the
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Gone Out Forever.

Like dropping. diving stars. our
dearly loved ones go away from our
sight-tbe stars al our hoHes' o"'
ambitions, our prayers. whore ''pit
ever shines before us. their place 10
left empty, cold aud dark A mo'h.
er's steady. suft and earnest i'gh
that beamel through want ard cor
row: a fathers strong, quick IlRht
that kept our fect from stumbling III
the dark and treacherous ways; q
sisters light. 80 mild. 80 p"r'' 80
constant and 30 firm. shining upon
Us from gentle loving eyes, AMI per
| shading us to grace and goodness; q
brothers light. forever sleeping I"
our souls. and illuminating ou'
doings and comings; a friends light
true and trusty-all gone forever
| No! the light has not gone out. l
Ia shining above the stars. wher'
there is no darkness forever am
ever.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Press Conventien.

Some years ago 10 were foremost
In advocating . Convention Of the
Preee OF Louisiana, and 70 that end
uame6 = Press Committee OF the
New Orleaas press. the Times
Democrat and Bee. 10 think, whose
duty II was to cali . State Press Con.
.yentiou. Nov that the subject 10
aeala being aeitatsd 10 cordially
approve \. :"
We vould, however. susgest the
formation OF Q Committee Of papers,
| tvo itom New Orlesas. and twe
nom the ooun1y. they 70 select 4
third. which Committee will hsye
| suthoslty to name the time and o.
lsee - place for holding tho Con
vo0tio0. -
We nominate tho Nmss aud Bee
Of New Orleans. tho Capitoian. O
Baton Rouge, and the Aief, Of Don
| aldsoaville, % The Oommittee.
1Aese josaAls VIII set&ls thoe'
)qpeseloas Whiea aow seen 'booee Q
! oooeeaijeo." . -. a.
WAAt ~ oue coa1tegse?
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14

The Acklen-Billiu contest In the
Sd Congressional District has as
sumed such an ugly appearance that
r. n. Sims, Chairman Of the Congress
sional Executive Committee haze call
ed . meeting. OF that body "for the
purpose" to quote from the call. "of
taking into consideration the politi'
cal situation Of the district. In ad'
ditiou to the above the New Orleans
Times contains the following:
LAKE CHARLES, La, Aug. 6, 1880.
Ats mass meeting held here, with
Hon. William Vincent az chairman
and Allen G,lley rs secretary, reso-
lu,ions we're adopted to the folowl'
iug effect:
First-Disregarding az an absolute
nullitv the nomination OF Hon. j s.
Riiiiu. In April last, and urging thu
cali OF = regular nominating con:
yention In the third congressional
district.
SeCond-Reque the Hon. Chas
A. Brustle, chairman OF the execu
tive committee. to issue q call tor 8
convention.
Third Denying al authority OF
| the mart OF the committee represent
ed by the Hon. r. n. Sims, but, ad
visod It, for the sake OF harmony t,
fix the same tlme and place for
/ convention ~ may be fixed by tn
, Hon. Charles A. Brusle, and pledginl
tho Democracy Of the parish to vot
for none hut q regular Democrat
nominee for congress.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Hancock Sherman Letter.

II General HANCOCK was wanting
10 reputation as something more
than q mere soldier" bis letter writ
ten to General SHERMAN. and Tor
which Republican organs for . time
clsmored, supplies that want. The
letter to Governor PEAsE and the
celebrated Order No. 40 are master
pieces In themselves, but this letter
ranks HANCOCK higher a. . patriot
and q statesman than those great
epistles even.
We might In all appropriateness
term the letter to SHERMAN. which We
regret We have not the space to pub
lish. a. q model Of simplicity. direct.
meas and statesman.like force Of
character, and It shows In him. az
Senator BAyARD aptly ssye. the stun
Of which l..w.abiding rulers are made
The following golden sentences arc
commended to the patriot:
The army should have nothing to
do him the election or Inauguration
| ~ a President The people cleo
the n President The Congress de
clares In . joint session who he 10.
Our system does not provide ina
one President should inaugurate an
other: there might be danger In that
and il was st,ldio,.sly left out Of IL
chartev.
I Here 10 the keynote Of the d'l1e'
ence between Hancock and Grantisn
] II Grant had held the doctrine 9
Hsncock's letter there never woul
have been an Electoral Commiss'o
or any need for one. 1t was to
threat Of Grant that he would II
sueurate az President the candida
who he decided ought to be inauRur'
ted. and that he would do 1t by tor
, II necessary. which made 1t requ
, site that an unusual device Shout
. be adopted to preserve the forms
, least OF Law In filling the oftlce OF
to preyent a storm in which our sy
8 tenn Of government would have be'
0 wrecked.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
Morgsm's Texas Railroad.

The New Orleans Democrat OF o
late date contains the following re-
latiye to the railroad now being rap
idlv completed between New Or.
leans. Ia. aud Houston, Texas:
The bridge across the Mermenta0
river having been completed, the
I.onisiana Railway Company COM
menced running daily mail trains TO-
dav over both portions OF their un'
finished line. connecting the same
nv hacks. The gap that remains TO
be tied and ironed Is twelve ml!es ID
extent and II the fair weather OF yes;
terday and to-day continues the ran
connection will he made by the
twentieth instant, although It IL scar
celv probable that through trains De:
tween New Orleans and Houston Will
he running regularly before Sepcem'
Der /. The present schedule w.,
tween Vermillionville and Orange Is
| AZ follows; Leave VermillonV'lIe
daily at G 80 q. m., and arrive a!
Orange at : p. m. leave Orange NJ
a. m. daily and arrive at Verm'll'on
| vile at p. m. ...,
The lumber for the new passenger
depot and eating. house at THE POM
having at last arrived At Morgan
Citv from Lake Charles. Judge faI
kerson. agent Of the Louisiana West
ern. left this morning to hasten tn'
transfer over the Morgan Railwa!
from Berwick. The brick Tor Tn
foundation IL already here. and IN
building will be erected as rapidly q
possible. ~ ~,
, run through on schedule time Z
Carencro. some twelve miles frou
Vermillionyille. The track. layiDl
IN this line has been somewhat r
, tarded by the late rains. hut tner
seems to be no doubt that Opeiousa
viii be reached on, il not before. IN
, flrst Of September ,,,,., .
The people Of Vermillionville q!
? very much elated over the approach
= | inR railway boom. and 10 cone
, ouepce are contemplating some IN
! portant local improvements;
number Of public and private QUIZ
4 inoe will be erected here as soon I
|, the lumber market OF Lake Char't
Ia accessible by rail-.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14

The total number Of emtgrants
landing ct Castle Garden during the
month Of July WAS about twenty'e'x
thousand five hundred. being the
largest number ever arriving during
the month In any year. The aggre'
cate for the year 10 204, 900. which 10
far beyond the numbers In any cor.
responding period In other years.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-08-14
HORRIBLE CRIME.
A WIFE ADMINISTERS POISON TO HER.
SELF AND NINE CHILDREN.

New York, August GA special
from Americas. Ga, gives the follow.
ing particulars cf q crime commit
ted In Webster county, twenty miles
west OF that place on the evening OF
August 4th. 1t states that Woodson
+. 0unnels, u well.to.do farmer, left
home to visit q sick neighbor and
returning at 10 p. m. found bis vito
and nine OF ten small children In .
horrible sleep from the effects Of
morphine administered IN lemonade
by Mn. 0unnels. There 10 no doubt
s6e prepared tho fatal beverage, and
administered it to her children aud
drank OF It herself with fatal intent.
Mr. 0unnels Was married TO this bis
second wife seven years ago and has
BY her four children. The other ok
aIe BY bic previous wife aud 40 far
% known the stepmother has been q
dutiful and kind parent to them.
Mn. 0unnelo % from q highly REQ.
pectable family. A note 10 the hand.
writing OF 4rS. Gunnele was found
under tho morphia bottle on Q table
| 10 which che stated she had deliber'
stely administered the morphia Il
the children and herself With tho In.
| tontion OF destgoyinR them oil, an(
that che Was not actuated by any
domestic trouble. Owing to tho lspsl
~ time before medical aid arrives
Me-, 0unnels' case was hopeless. Sh,
lxv on her back on the bed 10 On 10
natural sleep produced by the fata
drug, and oil efforts at the physi
clan and sympathi1ing friends :!
restore her we're futile. The chil
dren'o coso Waa not 40 hopeless, IN
By tho unceasing Efforts Of physician
some OF them showed signs OF re
| turning CONSEQUENCES. All OF Oh
otepChlldreu and oOm0 OF the youDe
or children ore now thought out {
danger. The youngest, % infant
three months. Was saved by th
faOt th It tho mother could not 1ottt
duce enough duid down It, Mttl
Throat 70 destroy ito life. PIohaol
thfoo % tho children viii dc. The
three 90 presumed TO have dram
moro freely Of tho deadly beveeae
! nm the others. The diepet0h col
oluded: All evidence taken neg
: M tho ideo OF insenity and poi0
dirocfly % . ceol. deliberate dete
= minafion on tho part Of tho hither
: ouloe. kind. hearted lady 70 take aWl
SeeoVn ne and that Of her famil
and q the came time conceal no
thO world the cause Of her oct.