davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
HyI39sREsITTdaiEIE:lSs! Ia.
5 FACTS WORTn KnOWIEC.

1 Ginger, Buchu, Mandrake. ktillineis art
kmRny other OF the best medicines known a-o
fskillfully combined IN fAEEEl's Gi..GLIi oNII
las 10 mako it the greatest Llood Fer ser md
The Best Health and Strength EeStorOr
liver lsed.
So perfect Is tho composition cf IArEER'f
kGIRGER TONIC that 10 disease can lcEg exisl
.where IL is used If you have Dys9cp.i., eao-
ksehe. Rhsum5tism, Eeuralgia, Bowel, k.tnC.
lor Liver Disorder. or if you Lecd n Ia.!d atm
kulant, or appetizer, the IoSIo is just tEo cd
kicins for you, rs it IS Eighly curative tni Ii
kyigorating but Eevcr Intoxicating,
II YOU arc slowly wastiry Cv?Y vi Con.
ksum ption or any sickness, it ycC .vc 6 p .lrl
kCouah or bad Cold, pARKrS's GEGL1 Toxic
Twill surely help you. 1t e.ycs ntw lie END
kyigor to the feeble and aged, and - n certain
kcura for rheumatism and Cholera inssntum.
kIt Has Saved Hundreds OF LiVeAi' II MAJ
Save l0urs.
II you arc feeling miserable cont walt Unit.
kyou are down sick, but use tho ToS1c t'-,-ay.
kNo matter what your disease or sylnr toms may
Rbe il will give prompt relief.
: Remember I PARKER's GISOER ToSTc is not
Ia rum drink but the Best AMI 'urtsl Amiiy
Medicine ever made, compounded by new
kprocess, and entirely different from Bittera.
kginger preparations and all ether Tonics. Try
ka soc. bottle. Your druggist can supply YOU
$3.50 Ia z-As 4. : Aas1A.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

LadidS CIOaks.-New Stock, new sty 'es
Just opened at A. 6. Williams & Bro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
NEW AOVEuTIsEmENTs.

Prospectus--Ha er Bros.
Mortuarian--geo. y. Crook.
Kidney Pad-Bates & Hnnlsy.
Prospectus Charles J. Peterson.
Agents Make Money Buckeye M'f'g Go.
Photographic Piano Mass. Organ Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the ,peedy Seminal Weakness Lost Manhood
lrcniaure Debility Nervousness Despondruey, Confusiu
Of Ideas, Aversion to Society, Defective Meiy aud OIL
Disorder. brongton by Secret Habits aud Xxx ssses AnV
druggist hRs the ingredients. Address,
DR. JACQUES, Io5 Chestnut ST.. St, Io"- ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

Taxing Effect Oct. 10Th, 1880.
Three Passenger TrAius daily Except Sun.
daysl as follows:
SOUTH BOUND.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

Temperance Meeiing.-The following
il the programme f"r the next regular
meeting of the b. G. Temperance Club, 10
lie held at BlinA's Hall, Mon lay evening,
Oct. 25, 1880:
Select Reading. Mrs. F. Baldwin.
Address. Evil Influence of Social Treat
ing, Rev. j. P. Lea.
Recitation, Miss Isora Luce.
Discussion, The best manner of conduit
ing Temperance Reform, introduced hy
Rev. R. Wallace.
Select Reading, Miss Ina Taber.
The above will be interspersed with quar-
tetles and good music by the choir.
Exercises TO commence at 7:30.
A cordial invitation is extended 20 a J.
j. S. SKINNER, Pres.
r. S. PARKER, Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
OITIZENS BANK.

JAS. DUSiPAoE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

LELvE. ARRIVE,
s. Toledo, o 90 A N. Miamis o5 Toledo s35 AN
d. IO0PH. do los da 35PA
Toledo 94oA.H do 10 10 5.T'ledo lO.l5A n
d. 5O0PM do $50 do 535f.A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22
Toleio, Delphos & Burlington R R
TOLEDO DIVISION.

Took effect Wednesday. January 81, 1880
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-10-22

R.N. SHoENAxRR. Prest, Cincinnati.
l.. Williams Genn Supt.
J.. II Weller. ASH Supt Dayton.
Will. @. Merton, Agent, Perrysburg.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08

San Francisco gets 81 ,402, 944 and Carson
$780,. 6S6. The Bonanza tiral can keep the Car
son Mint running if it but chooses. The Mint
pays out $40, 900 month for labor and sup
plies and its closing would be serious blow
to the city. Will the men who have made
their fortunes in Nevada help sustain its Cap
itall The owners of bullion producing mines
IN Bodie ship bars of gold and silver past the
Mint every day. They get the same price
for it here as in San Francisco aud save the
freight between Carson and San Francisco
WHERE rHB TROUBLE LIES.
In the questions asked by Congressman
Dagge:t the NEST important of all has been
ommitted, although through no fault of his.
The seven questions asked by Daggett have
been answered honestly and fairly, but the
parties who were nominally on the stand
knew all the time that the real point in the
issue was not being touched upon. Here il
. question for Secretary Sherman to answer !:
Why do you purchase bullion in lets Of ever
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
$1,000 ounces at higher rate than you allow

| 1000 ounces at higher rate than you allow
the Carson Mint to Purchasel
The fact that the San Francisco and Carson
Minis have the same purchasing rates seems
fair enough, as explained in Burchard's COM
| muncation with Daggett. The real trouble
lies in the advanced rate allowed by Sherman
in purchasing lots ouer 10, 900 ounces. Once a
week he allows owners of large lots Of bullion
to bid for purchases, nd if the rate at the
MINIS are say IA, Mackay & Fair, with per-
haps 100, 900 ounces of bullion on hand. will
offer their bullion at l. 143, and Secretary
Sherman purchases at that rate for the Gov
eminent and sends his purchase where he
peases, either at the San Francisco Mint or
the Philadelphia Mint, lat never at the Car
son Mint. The bankers who gather in gold
and silver bullion from all sorts of ,urces,
save it up until such time as they have over
10000 ounces, and once week they can sell
to Sherman at an advance Of three tourths Of
one per cent over the rate at the MINIS. This
is why millions of bullion goes past the doors
of the Carson Mint, when Superint endent
Crawford is only allowed to purchase at the
market value.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08

Sr.aRs OF THR GAME-When a man in.
vests a thousand dollars in stocks, he remarks
to his friends, "Of course 1 don't want any
thing big, if clean up with a thousand dollars
III be satisfied. A good many men don't make
money in stocks because they want too much.
Hoggishness ID a thing to be avoided. A man
who is content with fair profit is the man
that wins" In few months the man 8 ideas
come down lit and he thinks "a thousand
dollars would be quite Ell Igh to make. The
next stage is when he wants to get even. "If
could only get even, by thunder, I'd let the
internal game alone forever.
With Sierra Nevada at $40 share, he
looks at his account and wonders if he can ever
scrape up enough to pay his broker what he
owes him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08

M. COIN TO THE FRoNT.-The popularity
of the dry goods store of NJ. COIN is not
only household word in Carson, but it ex-
tends all over Ormsby and the adjoining
counties. His Spring stock, purchased in
the East, is the best selected one ever
brought to Nevada's Capital. It embraces
everything rare and beautiful in the way Of
Spring and Summer fabrics, and in the Ian
gusge of the Snowman, must be seen to be
appreciated" Mr.. Cohn is a judicious buyer,
and such men are always prepared to under
sell their neighbors. Give him call and be
convinced that we are stating facts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08

THE word pcccaeimus was spelled with OIL
Q mere and a less than necessary yesterday
morning 1t was the result Of a typographical
error and We simply call the attention OF on'
contemporaries to the fact that they over
looked it, We can't give A No Latin any
how for % cents week.
At regular meeting of Capital Lodge No.
90 last evening, ne following named we're
elected delegates to the Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows, to be held at Virginia City on June
9Th: G. W. Bryant. A. j. Mills, d. q.
Kitzmeyer, j. H. Martin, M. W. Startling.
"Where is Heaven" and FLOWERS, Fresh
Flowers" two pieces of music from NJ. Gray,
III Post street, San Francisco, are hereby
| acknowledged. The words of the latter are
written by LOOMS, city editor of the Gold
Hill Ne,cs.
The inquest held in Virginia City on the
body of George Saunderson resulted in verdict
Of death by his own hand Mrs Saunders,
his wife, who was supposed to have done the
shooting, was fully exonerated.
THE GLRNBROoK STAGR.-Hereafter Ben
toms Glenbrook stage will leave Carson at B
O'Clock in the morning instead of O'Clock
in order that it may make the trip when
he snow is hard. AT. lw.
George A. Wagner, son of Amelia and p.
A. Wagner, died of diptheris yesterday morn
ing. The funeral will take place from the
family residence at o'clock this afternoon.
About fifty children gathered at Mrs. DR..
Harris house last evening to surprise Miss
Laura Harris The children had a high time
until nearly midnight.
F. c. Lord Collector of Internal Revenue
writes US that he will be at the Ormsby House
for the purpose Of collecting q. S. taxes, on
the 10th inst.
The man White who stabbed Overland
Pat will explain why he did So in Justice
Cary's Court at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
There is an uncalled for dispatch addressed
to Zach Chandler at the telegraph Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08

GIBSON Il DEALY.-The advertisement OF
Gibson and Dealy appears in another column.
Their wines and liquors are the pure stuff.
They cheer the thirsty.
They warm the cold and they cool the
hot.
They lift the lowly and humble the exal-
ted.
They are served at all hours.
L. Morris & Co. are now selling oat regard.
less of cost.
Their house is now the cheapest house
known.
If you don't go there pretty quick you'll be
sorry.
Gee. w. Kitzmsyer 10 closing ont his
furniture business Oh account of i'll health.
This is = rare opportunity for bargains.
Improve it.
J. Yeomans, Capt. Towig and Matt Halpin,
of Virginia City, were sloshing about Carson
yesterday. Their business il supposed to bs
of political nature.
Il il payday to-day with the railroad com.
Pany. Over $4O, 1000 will b distributed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
BURcHARD's EXPLANATION.

| BURCHARD EXPLANATION.
Next follows the questions Of Daggett ant
the replies of Director Burchard, which have
already been published. The most importan
is the following:
| "Wil you authorize the Superintendent OF
the Carson Mint to purchase gold and sivel
titles adequate to the coming capacity of thai
establishment
To which Director Burchard replies:
Gold bullion is not carried On Government
acc unit, and any person has the right to de-
post the same at any U. S. Mint for coin or
| bars as he may prefer. Silver being coined only
on Government account, the Department Is
willing to pay the market price for silver bui-
lion for delivery at the Carson Mint sufficient
to meet the requirements at that point, and
for silver bullion as at San Francisco.
l transmit herewith memorandum giving
the prices fixed from time to time by this office
at which the Superintendent of the SanFran-
cisco and Carson MINIS were authorized t"
purchase silver bullion in lots of less than ten
thousand ounces; also statement showing
the amount purchased monthly at these Mlnts
from July l, 1879, to March 81, $780,
In conclusion, would add that the amount
of silver purchased at the Carson Mint during
the time it was closed to coinage Was deemed
sufficient to run the same until the commenc-
ment of the annual settlement in June. In
structions were therefore, with your approval
given on the Is instant for the resumption of
full coinage operations. Very Respectfully,
HoRArIo C. BURCHARD, Director.
SILVER CARRIED PAST Us.
Next is given table of the market rates
from July 1st, 1879, to March 31st, 1880,
which shows the rates at San Francisco and
Carson to be identical. We have carefully
the tables and there was no varia
ton of the rate shown. The solution of the
problem of keeping open the Mint is left
solely with the people Of Nevada. If the big
mine owners of the Comstock will sell US their
bullion, the Mint will continue to run. If
they refuse, the Mint closes, and that is the
end of the question. The following table
shows how much bullion Carson has received
from the Comstock, section Of bullion pro-
ducng country which lies almost within sight
Of US.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OlhsBY House, SHARP BkorHHRs PRoPs-
E. 8. Strong, Oakland; J. D. Thompson,
San Francisco; G. Finlayson, Bodie; Miss
L. Reese, Bodie; c. H. Emery, Glenbroek
Gap. Lapham, Mt. Grant; R. D. Cameron
Genoa; J. H. Stsutendoroagh, Bishop Creek
J. Dorny. Aurora; T. J. Edwards, Carson; J.
r. johnson and daughter, Genoa; s. Thomas.
NJ Barrett, X. Front, Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
A FINE THING FOR THE TEETH.

Fragrant SOZODONT is composition
of the purest and choicest ingredients of the
Oriental vegetable kingdom. Every in
gredient is we'll known to have beneficial!
ing or antiseptic property and aromatic
fragrance makes it a toilet luxury. SOZO-
DON'T removes all disagreeable odors from
the breath caused by cartarrh, bad bre ath,
etc. It is entirely free from the injurious
and acrid properties of tooth pastes and
and powders which destroy the enamel.
One bottle will last six months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
ALWAYS AHEAD |

The Olcovich Brothers are now offering
their stock at such rates that it will pay a II
thrifty persons to buy goods at their store.
Just opening:
Two hundred pieces new choice prints.
An invoice of e. G. Burt's celebrated kid
boots.
Novelties in buttons, hairpins, fancy
goods, ruchings. ETC., etc.
Irish poplins worth S2.5O at Is cents per
yard.
Irish poplins worth 81 at 30 cents per
yard.
OLCOvICH BroTHRRs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
WILL THE MINT RUM
QU RsTION FOR BULLION PRODUCERS TO DE-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FROM JONES AND
DAGGETT - The SILVER RATE THE
SAME FOR CARSON A. SAN FRAN
CISCO--WHY BULLION GOES
PAST OUR DOORS.

Yesterday we received a set of vOlumnous
documents from Senator Jones and Congress
man Daggett relative to the efforts made on
their part to keep the Carson Mint in oper-
alton. They were sent for publication in the
APPEAL, but while the letter was on the way
the associate press forw arded the CORES pond
ence between our representatives and Secre-
tary Sherman and Director Burchard by tels
graph and the substance of the letters was
printed in the APPEAL and nearly all of the
coast papers. For this reason the documents
from Jones and Daggett relative to the mat
ter are not printed in their entirety.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WASHINGTON. D. q April 80, 1880. !
EDITOR CARSON APPEAL: We enclose here
with correspondence explaining why the Car
son Mint has been closed to coinage from No
vember Of last year until the present time
1t appears from the letter of the Director of
the Mint that the San Francisco rates have
been and still continue to be paid at the Car
son Mint for silver bullion for COINAGE yet
it is shown that bullion has not been for
months past, nor can it now be purchased at
the Carson Mint in quantities sufficient to
keep IL IN operation. why TINS IS SD Is not
very apparent from the letter of the Director;
yet the exhibits show that such has been and
still is the case; and unless there be change
for the better, unless silver bullion can be
purchased in Carson at San Francisco rates,
the Carson Mint cannot be kept open for
coinage longer than may be required to coin
the bullion now hand. The Government,
cannot reasonably be expected to pay more
for bullion at Carson than at the San Fran
cisco Mint, and unless it can be purchased in
Carson, appropriations for keeping the MIN,
there i'll operation will be withheld, and no |
amount of effort on our part will lead to a |
different result. Respectfully,
JNo P JONES,
r. NJ DAGGErT |
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-05-08
NJ, CElllCAN'S
WUD.s.AlE AID RETAIL
BOOT AND SHOE
CARSON STREET, CARSON, NEW
CARSON STREET, CARSON, NEv.

| CARSON STREET, CARSON, NEV.
IN ADDITION TO MY FOR-s
= mer stock am opening 5000 pairs u
| Of Boots and snoes, slippers and Sandals, -
all Of the latest styles and best qua ts, &>
| and will be scid at the lowest prices for Ossh.
80 Cases Of 1srt'a Sc, Is fine eAues.
30 Case. Of u eel. br.ted I'd w.n Bsses
LAdi~s' Er~nAo hid baton k<,os.
10 Cass- OF La Ajo.' v Aite KID "sdAls.
10 Cases - Fanny + eiIss 6lipp-,s.
100 Cas- . II shAass.' and ChAidr.n's Pebble
Cost B~sson.
20 Dsxsn AiAsss' and Children's Ftae Rd.
40 D".e,s i.sfAans' Ersnch K.A sn d 0Arsns
o0Aoss
% CAsss OF Ttx1sl Doeas.
60 Dozen nd ses' french Kid Bn ton - .ay
ewn ks an" all - Ne ia stI i1..
30 Ca~s- II .~nt's Walking She's
50 Cass- of 49, AAd YvasA,' ali skis
0hOe..
80 Cases II Cent? french CALI skin Tsp
Sole Reoa,. high marrow, he.
go Casss ~ t;sns.' vinc Il. n 1 . ei BS1tt,
also Ladies and Gs.ss' Fin. q nd
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID 20
COUNTRY 0SD:aS.
Pc, call and ssamine these good and pri, bsfnse
purchasing elsewhere and I viii guarantee tie article
will be as represent to customers and give them goud
ss am thoroas Edge mSse and esnpe. be de-
eeived iu shoe leather buy my goods at the lowest Io
my knowledge IN the business.
Very Respectfully,
apps
M. GILLIGAN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
For the Journey of Life.

The following rules from the pa
pers of DR.. West, according to his
memorandum, are thrown together
as general waymarks in the journey
of life:
Never ridicule. sacred things, or
what others may esteem as such,
however absurd they may appear
to you.
Never show levity when people
are engaged in worship.
Never resent a supposed injury
till you know the views and mo
tives of the author of it.
Always take the part of an abb
sent person, who may be censured
in company, as far as truth and pro-
priety will allow.
Never think worse of another on
account of his differing with you
in political and religious subjects.
Never dispute with a man who
is more that 20, years of age, nor
with woman, nor any sort of en-
thusiast.
Never affect TO be witty, or to
jest so as to hurt the feelings of an
other.
Act with cheerfulness but with
out levity.
Never .court the favor of the
rich by flattering their vanities or
their riches.
Speak with calmness and deliber-
alton on all occasions, especially
of those circumstances which tend
to Irrltate
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04

Zack. The good people of the
town watched the wear of the old
wooden leg, and thinking it danger
Gus for Zack to use it any longer,
sent to Richmond and bought a
brand-new one, with springs and
joints and toes. II had all the mod
ern improvements.
Zack was apparently delighted
with his present. He wore it one
day, but seemed to be conscience
stricken over the extravaganza. The
next day he appeared on the streets
with the old broomhandle buckled
on his stump. The first of his
friends who met him with remon-
STRANGE, received for reply:
"De ole leg will do berry well for
de week days, but de new leg shall
be preserved for de Sundays"
Who has not heard of Sunday
clothes, Sunday faces and Sunday
manners? But Sunday legs are a
novelty. Perhaps so in name, but
not in fact. We all know people
who hobble around, week after
week, and year after year, on poor
week day principle, that may with
out warning break and give its own
er serious fall. Don't do it any
longer, reader. Use the strong
Sunday leg every day if you would
be safe. Carry the words of the
Good Book into the week; then
"shall the lame man leap like a
hart. = DR.. S. H. Tying, in Com
DaniOn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
Familiarity.

Of all the sources of bad man
ners, we know of none so prolific
and pernicions as the license of fa-
milIatity. There is no one among
our readers, we presume, who has
not known q village or a neighbor-
hood in which all the people called
one another by their first or Chris
tian names. The "Jim," or "Char-
ley" or "Mollie," or Fanny" of
the young days of school life, re
main the same until they totter into
the grave from old age. Nowhere
NAV be a certain amount of good
fellowship and homely frienaliness
in this kind o familiar address, but
there is not particle of politeness
in it. 1t is all very well. within a
family or q circle of relatives, but
when it is carried outside, it is in
tolerable. The courtesies of life are
carried on at arms length, and not in
a familiar embrace. Every gentle
man has a right to the title, at least,
of Mister, "and every woman to that
of MISS" or "Mistress," even when
the Christian name is used. For an
ordinary friend to address a mar
ried woman as dolly or 'sMary." is
TO take with her an objectionable
liberty. 1t is neither courteous nor
honorable, in other words, it is most
unmannerly. We have known re-
markable men, living for years un
der the blight of their familiarity
used first names,-men whose for
tunes would have been made, or
greatly mended, by removing to
some place where they could have
been addressed with the courtesy
due to their worth, and been rid for
ever of the cheapening process of
familiarity. How can a man lift
his head under the degradation OF
being called "Sam" by every man,
young and old, whom he may meet
in the street? How can a strong
character be carried, when the man
who bears it must bow decently to
the Eame of "BIlly?"
This is not matter that we have
taken up to sport with. We ap-
proach it and regard it with all seri
BUSINESS, for this feeling and exhi-
bition of familiarity lie at the basis
of the worst manners of the Ameri-
can people. We are not asking,
specially, for reverence for age or
high position, but for manhood and
womanhood. The men and women
who have arrived at their majority
have right to a courteous form of
address, and he who withholds it
from them, or presuming upon the
intimacies of boyhood, continues to
speak to them as still boy and girl,
is boor, and practically foe to
good manners lScribGer's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-04
A Criminal Cause CeIebre.

AT about 7 o'clock on the eve
ming Of Nov. 2, 1874, a lovely
young woman, Susan A Hanson,
sat with her mother, an elderly la
DIV, in the kitchen of their home, in
Brookfield Center. The curtains
still remained up. The mother and
daughter belonged to a much res
pected family, and were just then
costly chatting and knitting by the
fireside, when there came Il thun-
dering report, and, crashing
through the window, a charge Of
buckshot, and the lovely young
woman fell CHASTITY corpse, with
out struggle, at her mothers
feet. The shrieks of the terrified
mother awoke sleepers in the
house and aroused the neighbors.
Search was made far and near; pub
lie sentiment was at the fever heat
of righteous Indignation; detec-
tivea were employed, and after a
time Buzzell, an intelligent stone
cutter, owning and carrying on a
good farm, was arrested for the
cowardly murder, tried, acquitted
and discharged. He was suspec
ted because he was a gay deceiver,
had courted the victim Of the trag-
edy, Miss Hanson, and had sudden
ly deserted her and married anoth-
er woman. He had made insinua.
tions against her character, and she
had attempted to establish her
good reputation by a SUIT at law
for breach of promise TO marry,
which was to be heard on the day
after the murder. and Buzzell, the
defendant, bad expressed a wish
that she was dead. However, he
proved an alibi, and went forth to
continue TO live in the same com
munity--a free, if not an unsuspec
ted man. Subsequently. a young
rascal named Cook, arrested for ar
son, confessed in detail that he
killed Susan Hanson. and that
Buzzell hired and assisted him 10
do it. Buzzell was rearrested.
Then arose a legal question that