davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

-"Woman IN the abstract''-a f.
male shop litter. IN y. 0rdphic.
Motto for 4 church bazar--"A
fair exchange i no robbery. BOSTON
Courier.
Potatoes planted must have their
ewes about them il they are to come
up.--N q. Ricayune.
There is not 50 much money in the
train-robbery business s. there Il il
bank defaulfing. but there IS more fun.
~ y. Commercial Advertiser.
-" Time IS money to me-" said
Brown. "So?" Intercepted Fogg.
"Well, lend me fifty, and Ill give you
all the time you wish 70 collect Il In"
--Bost0D Transcript
The man who isa dead-head On the
trunk lines from New York to Chicago
considers the cut rates great swindlo.
He used 70 save about twenty dollars
on trip; now be saves only seven. --
N0rrisf0Cn Herald.
"a young lady at Mills Seminary
who recently sent ~ poem entitled
"Murmurings from the Outer Utter
ness" i informed that any pecuniary
assistance she can send TO the widow
Of the man 70 whom We gave e 70 read
Will be gratefully received By that lady.
San Francisco Post.
81 knew be was no saint" said the
parsons wife. referring 70 party who
occasionally attended church. but
whose piety her husband had been II
the habit of ext0lling. mo saint, my
doarp don't understand Won. |"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

Tnr:, backward. Time iace right-abont,
Ana tax me back % lie BRIGHT Nay.
/ know YOU ne or rcfers,d your route
And only paused for Joshua,
Hut OH II rcoms hy fur too soon
Tor hair TIL ncd gray aud failing sight,
That fon,liy turns toward LIES forenoon.
From ont this "early candle-light."
Let me bat for time exist
Once more Il youth. light free;
Caies~ed. advised and fondiy kissed
~ loved ones as used 70 10.
Let might bring sleep wit1 visions pure,
While rnIn-drop. Kiss the roof Of old
The simple. old-timc wntcf-cure
For wearied limbs md cares untold.
on. childhood's days. how brief ye seem
When looking backward DER the ycarsi
How strangely like pleasant dream
Zach recpllecied scene appca .;
Ny iirst grand triumph with my kite,
The SNOWFALL charge proudly ted.
And farther hack that bissful night
wore NY first new boots 60 bedl
fam would hear tho school bell ring
A. joyouSly - when. lanx synf,
from lnfo buckwhcst cakes would spring
some minutes previous 20 nine;
ks ss .,sr q n ssaens s npp !se Want
mstinctiycly. amid my tears.
once moro dodge bis long rattan!
The Ola time church! Let me once more,
Within the wc-lcmcmbercd pew.
Revive the faith felt before
The seeds OF doubt took root ana grew.
] see shc preacher. tall. erect
hear his thrilling words OF IRE;
He used no notes In this respect
Hc'dno advantage Of tine choir.
Those happy days on Camcron's hill
III winter when he crust was stl1l
The braclnx air 80 pure ana still
TWAS worth 4 dollar, every whit
One lesson learned on that huge bank,
Comes 10 me DER the years dull span
when cnasfng on hcmlock punk
10 note which way the slivers rant
Can forget the pleasant trips
With Polly fIammcr DER the farm
Her kisses finger ON my lips.
Her slender waist stu haunts my arm
Oh, cruel Fac. how could - thou knock
That uight-clopemen On the head
Poor chilli. for hours the nervous shock
Confined her 70 hcr trundic-bcd!
Hcrho' The old clock seems 10 say:
~Timcs march Is ever straight ahead;
All, well, I II not impede hts way.
Hut sc the past ~ dreams, aDed-
Hoping ID tread tno<c paths again.
In dreams that boyhpOis feet have trod
Join tho dfowsy caravan
That mighty seek the land of Nod.
--Cetsry 1>rribntrs' Mtytswe'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11
An ASSASSINATION JOURNAL.

When that delightful newspaper lie
Tengeur des Opprimes published its
famous article advocating the assassi-
nation Of all crowned heads, shout Of
horror WAS raised BY well-conducted
journals. and the circulation Of the len
0eur which had TIL then been small,
increased BY thousands Of copies. The
editor. an oft-piucked medical student.
named Blaisc Fielin, AZ once received q
summons from the Procureur de la Re-
pubique. and. after summary examl-
nation by that Public Prosecutor, was
committed to take his trial before the
Correction Court 81 Paris; but mean
while. agreeably to French custom in
such cases, he was allowed to 70 Al large
without rendering bail. There was no
reason for OBTAINING him, as he had not
the slightest wish to ny. He had his
own peculiar reasons for desiring the
notoriety which would accrue TO him
from criminal trial, and he went out
from the Public Prosecutors presence
laughing in his sleeve.
Blaise Fielin had handsome suite Of
apartments in the Rue de kivoli. and
lived there like man who b easy In
his circumstances. He was an ugly.
puny young fellow, VINO wore double
eyeglass and had bilious race; there
was also N ms countenancc an expires,
sion q mingled concert cunning ana
rear ne would iook nervously q
strangers who accosteu MN ~ tnougn
ne were afraid o. being Killed, put wnen
treasured ~ 20 tneir peacetui in'en-
lions, ne gave nimseif cock-ar"noop
airs and talked % ms ''unshakaoie con-
victions: lie was alwaysweil dressed:
Ire1uentedgo good restaurants anu p!aceu
MS nerves seyerai times gay ~ drink
Ing abslnthc, WEYMOUTH ana little glass
% ot brandy
fielin chambers ~ the rue de NV
oli were only known % Ms private
friends; the clerks ~ ms once were
not allowed % send there any persona
who called 70 see me editor On pusl'
ness. Such visitors, VINO were numer'
GUS and VINO mostly came 70 peg p
borrow on the strength "a pein2
''down-trodden, We're always SHOWN
into walt'ng.room adorned win some
red i'ags and the photographs q polite
q murderers pasted onto sneets p
paper, with black borders ana sur
mounted by mortuary wreatns Aite'
kicking their heels about ior suitable
time "a Inns cho"aper' tney were snowi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11


In carving fowls. o. the legs are a.
ways bent inwards and tucked INTO me
belly before i y put on the table, me
skewers BY which they are secured
ought % be removed. The fowls should
be laid on the carver's plate and the
joints as they are cut on placed On the
dish. In taking Of the wing the io'nt
only must be divided with the knife,
for BY lifting up the pinion Of the wing
with the fork, and then drawing Il TO-
ward the legs the muscles will separate
in much better form than you can
effect by cutting with . knife. Next
place the knife between the icg and
BODY ana CUT 20 the bone; turn we 'e5
back with the FORK ana me JOINT VIII
give way y the FOWL Pc young anu wei
done; the neck bones are taken OF py
putting ~ the KNIFE anu pressing y un-
der the long. hard part q the bone:
then iift the neck-Done ana preak y ol
from the part that sticks 70 the breast:
The breast 'tse.r mas nov 70 % div'ueu
from the oody py cutting through tno
tender RIBS close 20 tne breast qnite
down 20 the tail; tnen iay ne pack
uPwarus' Pu. ~ An', s, '.so w 1919
nn'' Wy 1911 ~ - 49, 4,
anu ~ Ia'sx u sn 80. 1870, ,h; ~. y, 80 y,
eau'Ay soPa -. w. ss,, $3.50. ~, !. "a
zone = - 'uln ~ u.P NV 49, ~ 1870 ~.
non. - 49, ~ - 1890 . .r,.n~ed u, 49,
I III. s !. 1890 ~ das;red ~ 80
1's-, - go .h..id - 4. ~
k:J.S ..en ~. I~..st = a;s,sa'cd -
ne er e ",'a ~. 49, - ~ hrasst hone
.,1s' II e's wa,,nS = u Ie.ve N.
se0oP.ns 80. ~. sha.,i5 Y.
.n.io Pi'.s. .:l. y ~, s,..t;,,r y,
s 49,. -:sS 49, 80" $3.50 n
r .o.ss o"'' ~" "sA m go" M
",
faftr'a&es are csrveu nko 'ow s
put NJ pLease nv VIZ arv ~ o'.eu
DIVIDED tne pird oein$ smsii. r'eeons
may pc cut ~ two' c,.ner lroIn oue Gnu
" tne otne5 2, 'ne n,Lo q neIos ~. q q
1850 .s; 49, ss.,, -" $3.50, 49, ,,c WI.
VIZ sd' ,p;sh ,so,.t;er - ~ arsss'
49, se.seI 49, 49, w 49,, sh< 80. $500 4
VI ~ 80" ~ r -. I'M .h.,' 80 ssr ~ 4
:;.s ~. ~. .,ss.r, NY ~ ~. ;c;ats ~ ,.t.v
{," -I ~ ~. MA snresd e .rJ - f.rfher
,' n~t' 49,. -. 49,. u lsrd fc~,s
-" ''-.' s:''S 800, NJ. -. " .
roas. p'g y eenes ~ ~ $3.50 49,
l n..'.', - ~ 49, Ia ~. go. ~ 4
ssIn'sn cs.s ~ 80. shc',,'ior f5o", NV
$50 5e Ks 80. s;da MA ,hen AZ ~
800 sa.s ,h;nr r,;sh ~. 49, n;v;Je fhe
s:,. ,.,S;ah .ra srec.srt1y cors;iarei
Nv ,ss, ,,cst choice n.rf ;ntn two 81 three
hal,;nrs nrasent;ng ~ ear 81 law A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

-Four African expeditions are about
70 Be undertaken simultaneously. Their
explorations will be conducted upon
separate lines, but the four parties
hone 70 meet a. the end d their per-
ils. For the purpose Of sending news
10 Europe the expeditions will take
with them about 5000 carrier pigeons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-11-11

LOW c""" f'7' su,f.se .,'n"
VIZ w. ",~n LYNN" '. P.
q go 1919 wv ~ ft:....,s l
Iero'"'',','s., ..'. .,n
- w. ''s.S' 's~.. ~.
nA'Sn ~ e. ,n',' '' s'',:s ~. ~
XIV" s..i 1870. snn;.t "" ,ne.f
Io',s' ~ $500. s.s,.. ,h ..es,
w.. nnu ~ 80 y.je' ~ y. sr'.,.,
Wy Wy y ~ l''o, .''...''... ~ - ,.od ~
$1,000 n's ~sPal,n. y, nr,,bor
e''.nuoss'no "..ssi'o: .''he 49,. r
noe"'on 'o,o.' $500. ~ ".I1 -. ,,..,....
,ercu apIoaa' as'' 49, Ill M, t,,;. :" s;..s
.oIlo.Pon" ~ ,,ad ,,ia.tr -
nr.n' 10y P..'s'' =. $3.50
mo' , ~ ~ ~ 49,. "stan ciaseted
~ ~ 49, s'.,e ..s - si',ad y.
.oko'nel' 1 n ~. y. p>.,;ea .,,,lv
NreP ~ ~ ..t:. ,.,,.;,,' - ,,,a
suII'''e ~. ~ ''' 'n;'''' ~ ~ r.nr1vr
~ MN ,.o'. .ns o, '.'h ~ p,.;sa E;oi;n
ny ny arrsson "n.n ' p'L Tha
rcce'seu 70 no.'oo - 49,, n
gu'ie,ess iupic Io's .sh - " s ~ n
was' IKE tne yu1Ses VIZ ~ i ~. E4s,;,'
the prisoner, iuiiJ Pc!su :'s, 'nai III. In
wa oo"a.uus 7. '' ~ -, .Joasa31
wouu nase . yeon ~ ~ h..e .da,, hor,
this gentleman was dealt with by the
authorities. As q preliminary TO near
ccration Fielin had let his chambers In
\ the Rue de Rivoli he had accepted
testimonial from some poor, misguided
mIS'rnos W. .s - 49, XVI IA
n - cs No. n n ~ Nv er;rs. roodast
=. 800 ~ h. 4. NV ~ ;,,rcj,,cad - h;s
1.' ss z. nc,vriot conclave n fanatics
I and simpletons) the new editor OF the
4 Eenocur. man named Vuileux. who
was likewise known to Martin the pub
I lican. After this Fielin went 70 the
\ Prefecture. escorted BY q troop Of ad-
miring friends. whose hands he sadly
but cordially shook Is he crossed the
1 threshold 81 the gloomy building. and
the friends left him. saying 10 one an
other: :. He Il true man. that Fielin. "
The same evening. after . private
4 conversation with one Of the chiefs
Of the Prefecture, by whom certain
moneys were paid him. Blaize
Ficlin. slightly disguised. might have
been seen taking train At the Care du
Nord. en- route for st. Petersburg.
whittier he was being sent on conf
dental police mission. The delusion
as TO his imprisonment was 50 well
maintained. however. that many Of
FieIin's friends could have sworn for .
certainty that he was IN jail. They re-
ceived letters from him bearing the
stamp OF the prison Of AIazas; and once
. month, when the prisoner was al
lowed to receive visits, they were adj
mitted 70 see him through grating.
Fielin even complained that his incar-
cerafion was being rendered unusually
rigorous. He was not allowed to write
for his Newspaper. he said; he was SUI
fering from bronchitis. and yet the
doctor would not put him 10 the inlirm-
airy. These assertions naturally tended
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
President Garfield's Disability.

A Washington dispatch says: The
powers and duty of the vice-president
in case Of the continued disability
Of the president, now being
generally discussed in the press, has
elected little attention here, and has
not been referred to by the Cabinet at
all. From the first the belief was that
President Garteld's illness would either
terminate fatally within brief period,
or that he would soon be restored to
health, and that in no event was it like
ly to leave him, if he survived, with
any disability upon him such as is con-
templated In the constitution. That
disability" evidently meant loss of
mind or some such attliction as total
paralysis, which would prevent man
even signing his name or performing
any other act of an executive character.
The presidents illness will be of much
shorter duration than many absences
have been of former executives from the
Capitol, during which they did not par.
ticipate at all in the acts or functions OF
the Government. A year ago only
President Hayes was two months alb
sent on the Pacific coast; and in the
"good old days" President Monroe was
once absent four months. There seems,
therefore, to be no necessity of raising
any question under the present state of
circumstances, as the chance is that the
president will be sound well man be-
fore the disputants wax hot in debate,
and that one James A. Garfield would
make the closing speech, and call the
previous question.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
ATERRIBLE ACCIDENT,
A Farmer Caught In a Wheel Rake
and Left Helpless In a Field.
Smyrna Times.

Smyrna Times.
On Saturday last William N. Watts,
residing near Vandyke Station, Appo
quinimink hundred, met with terri
BILE accident He was raking his wheat
field with an iron tooth wheel rake
having thereto a gentle but spirited
horse four years old. The flies tretted
the animal considerably, which in
switching at them jerked the reins from
his hands. In leaning forward to gather
them up again he lost his balance and
| fell at the horses heels in front of the
rake which frightened the animal and
caused it to run. He was dragged or
revolved some distance, and when the
rake passed over him, his foot from
! being entangled in the machinery, was
dislocated and two of the leaders cut
and his leg badly lacerated. He was
alone in the field and that at the back
part Of the farm. He lay for some time
in the broiling sun, and when he had
recovered sufficient strength attempted
to and did crawl to shade tree hun
dred yards or more distance. Still no
help came, and seeing that he must do
the best he could himself, he commenced
to halloo at the full force of his voice
which fortunately was heard by his
wife at the house. She ran towards
where he was, but he called to her that
his foot was hurt and go for the men in
another field, and it was a full hour be-
fore the injured man could be conveyed
to the house and q Doctor sent for. His
sutferings since have been excrutiating,
and doubts are entertained as to the
final result of the terrible accident.
Mr.. Watts is about 40 years of age and
well known as pleasant man and sue
cessflll farmer. His wife is the daugh-
ter of Jacob Vandyke, on whose "home
farm" he resided.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
a subtsrranean fee Pond.

Wa have heard of subterranean riv-
rs lakes, caves and springs, subter-
lanean deposits of all kinds of metals
md minerals, but no place outside OF
mora have we ever seen or read OF a
{lbtcrranean ice pond. Last week we
{ook a trip down in one Of the old slopes
kf the Wide West mine Of Last Chance
mi where we had to crawl down
hrourh the old channel for distance
about 200 feet, from which the ore
,d all been extracted. In some places
he he opening is ten or twelve feet thick,
md in other places not more than space
lno,,rh for man to drag himself
hrouph. Here we find, at the depth of
[oo feet, large pond, covered with mag
L;fc.nt' clear ice, about niue inches
(hiok. We had the pleasure OF assist
nr the watchman of the mine to saw
Ice e off the pond on the first day of June,
,hen the thermometer stood at 81 de.
krees in the shade on the surface, 200
ee, above. The Del Monte Company
Furnishes the Bank Exchange sa'oon
Nth ice from this pond. On account of
he many shafts from the surface, and
Connections being made with them by
{lrifts and slopes below, the current OF
m is so cold that the ice is continually
making Here is chance for ice men
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Herald.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Alfred ID. JeSSuD's VIII,

The will of the late Alfred d. Jessup,
of the firm of Jessup x Moore, paper
manufacturers, was admitted to probate
in the office of the register of wills, in
Philadelphia, yesterday. 1t provides
that in the event of all his children dy-
ing without issue, and sufficient funds
shall remain in hand, $4,000 shall be
given to each of the following named
persons: Edward A. Jessup, his bro
ther; Alexander G. Jessup, his uncle !;
Mary Il. Jessup, Rev. Emerson Jessup,
and Horace N. Mosely, his cousins,
Mrs. E. f. Jessup, Mrs. Caroline Hook
er, Helen A. Hulburt, James j. King,
Mrs. Il. Buchanan Read, Stephen A.
Caldwell, Daniel Dousherty, David
Weatherly, Jr., Joseph b. Cowper-
thwaite and George Jacob Graft. Also,
that $4,000 shall be donated to the
town of Westteld, Mass, for foun-
tain, and the same sum for the purchase
of books for Il public library in the same
town.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
NO STRUGGLE CHO UGH DROWN.
ING.
Further Facts of Yesterdays
Drowning Case.

The Coroner held an inquest upon the
body of William T. Toulson who was
drowned at the yard of the II. & Fl. Co.,
last evening. DR.. Springer had examin-
ed the body and found bruise on the
head and one on the breast. This crea-
ted slight doubt as to whether that
man had been stunned before he fell in
Other witnesses-Robert w. West,
Charles Jester and George Martin by
name, testified that he did not strike
anything in going in, that he made not
the slightest effort to struggle out ara
did not try to catch hold of a fender
which was thrown to him or OF two
boards which were floating near him.
Mr.. West. explained that the bruises had
been received when the man was being
lifted out of the water into the boat
The body slipped and he "got a good
lick on the head" The verdict was ac-
cidental drowning.
Toulson was a native of Queen Anne's
County, Nd. He will be buried at Pro-
violence chapel, in that county.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Health Resort.

We notice that our former townsman,
DR.. Thomas Il. Hicks, has located his
Health Resort and Sanitarium at Col.
legeville, Montgomery County, Pa. 1t
is on the Perkiomen Il. r., only 81
miles from Philadelphia, and is in a
very high and beautiful location; To-
cation noted for its healthfulness and
for the picturssqueness Of its scenery.
Ii is convenient to the depot, telegraph
and post Offices, church, &c, yet in the
country, among the hills. We are glad
to learn that the Doctor is meeting with
very encouraging success. He contin-
ues the publication OF his journal, "Life
and Health" and its various sugges.
tions are calculated to do much good.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
TIE rext Atlantic City Excursion.

The next excursion from this city to
Atlantic City will be that OF the Union
excursion of the Union and Scott M.
Il. Churches, next Monday. From
present appearances the excursion will
be very large one, as fast time will be
made by the FELTON, TO Camden and
thence over the West Jersey Railroad.
There will be nine nours at the sea-
shore, giving everybody who wishes
a chance for dip in 0.i oceans briny
waves. The boat leaves French street
wharf at $50 a. m sharp. The tickets
are only $l.25, children half price.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
GTON. DELAWARE, FRIDAY july 1891
TRUSTEES SALE.
Building Lots at AuctiOn-The
PuH chasoPs and the Prices.

The property of the late John G.
Hicks, consisting Of forty Jne Dgllldine
lots, lying between Seventh and Ninth
streets and Woodland avenue and Union
street, was disposed of at trustees sale
yesterday afternoon. The lots sold a.
follows:
Nos. and Each 132 feet front, to
Peter j. Ford, at $40 per foot.
No, 300 feet front, to Peter j. Ford
at 81 45 per foot.
Nos. and Each 100 feet front, to
w. G. Spruance, Esq, at 50. IS per foot.
No. 6-10O feet front, to James A.
Anderson, at 81 per foot.
No. 10 feet and 6 inches front, to
James A. Anderson, at So. 95 per foot.
NCs. and Each 1872 feet front, to
Peter j. Ford, at $3.50.
Nos. 10 and 11-Each 100 feet front,
to G. A. Weldin, at 81. 25 per foot.
Nos. - and 13-Each1O0 feet front, to
Il. p. Hicks, at 81 per foot.
No. 40 feet and inches front, to
L. ?. Hicks at So per foot.
Nos. Is and 16-Each 100 feet front,
to 9. A. Weldin, at $3. 70 per foot.
Nos. II and l8-Each 100 feet front,
to G. A. Weldin, at So. 20 per foot.
Nos. 10 and 20-Each 100 feet front,
to G. A. Weldin, at So per foct
No. 2l-70 feet and 6 inches front, to
c. A. Weldin, at So per foot.
Nos. % and 23-each 1872 feet front, to
G. A. Weldin, at 81 per foot.
No. 4-1OO feet front, to G. E. Dubell,
at $3.50 per foot.
No. 25-1OO feet front, to G. L. Du.
bell, at 50. 40 per foot.
No. 26-100 feet front, to Archibald
Wilson, at $50 per foot.
No. H-lOO feet front, to Gregg &
Pierce, at $l.7O per foot.
No. $50 feet and inches front, to
Albert Walthers, at 1928 per foot.
Lots Nos. % 30 and 81 were not
sold
No. $40 feet and 6 inches front,
with adwelling house thereon, 70 James
MCGOWAN, for Sl,O35.
Il. =. Hicks purchased a harm, out
house, &c, on condition of removal, for
$40.
l.. w. Stidham & son were the auc-
tioneers.
Twelve lots, situated between Seventh
and Ninth streets and Bayard and
Woodland avenues, remain unsold.
They will be sold by the trustees, w. G.
Spruance and Joshua T. Mars, in the
early part OF next September.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
sINaULAR DISAPPEARANOE.
A MAN whe was Thought 70 have
Committed Suicide at Niagara
Falls round Alive I'm Ohio,

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 14.-In Feb
ruary last Olivet II. Rowell, of Bath,
Steuben County, went to Niagara Falls,
ostensibly to prosecute his business of
carriage making. On his arrival
he telegraphed to his wife to re-
remain at her home, as he had lost
his money He had registered at the
Niagars. House but, failing to appear at
breakfast, his room was visited and
proved to be unoccupied. Suicide be-
ing suspected, search was instituted
and . lot Of clothing, identified as
Rowell's, was found upon the river bank
and It was concluded that Rowell had
committed suicide over the Falls.
In May demand was Ilade upon the
treasurers of the several cooperative in
surance companies for insurance COM
panies for insurance amounting to ST.
900, which Rowell had placed upon his
life. Not satisfied with the validity of
the claim and the mysterious death of
Rowell, the matter was placed in the
hands of Special Detective f. M.
Wright, of the Royal Arcanum Society,
to ferret out the whereabout of Rowell.
While employed in following the matter
up body was found at Niagara Falls on
June Is. 1t was past recognition, hav-
ing been in the water long time, but
from its size and general description
the jury empanelled in the case decid-
ed 1t to be that of Rowell. The
body bore the evident marks of a gun
shot wound in the head, and besides
had rope tied around the neck, evi-
IDENTIFY case of murder or deliberate
suicide. In the meantime it was
learned that Mrs. Rowell had, while
at Brocton, met man who showed her
letter in which some facts were stated
proving that Rowell was alive, and at
the dictation of the Detective she wrote
a cypher dispatch to o. V. II. Hulett,
Connersville. Ind. 1t was further as
certained that the dispatch had been
ordered to be sent from the telegraph
office to the post office, and from the
postmaster it was found that orders had
been received to send it by ex-
press to College Corners, Ohio.
Ry order of the detective the person
calling for the dispatch was arrested and
was fully identified as Rowell, travel
ling under the name of 0. T. r. Hulett.
On being asked for an explanation of
his conduct, he said that he was tired
of living with his wife; that her father
was wealthy and very able to take
care of her; that the old man was down
on him, and if he was out of the way
and supposed to be dead, he, Cher faith
cry would "come down" literally to
her; that he had got tired of old clothes,
and had a right to leave them where he
pleased. Rowell having committed no
crime for which he could be held was
released.
The body of the person buried at
Drummondsville as Rowell still re-
mains unidentified.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-15
Wholesale Poisoning by Paris
Green.

Unknown persons sprinkled Paris
green over the vegetables in the gar
den of Isaac Ackley, in Springfield,
Bradford county. on Tuesday. The
poison was also thrown down the well
in large quantities. Bread, meat and
soaked cornmeal were also poisoned
with the Same drug and scattered
around the premises. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ackley ate the vegetables and drank the
water and are now thought to be dying.
A number of cattle were killed. The
Ackleys are old and inotfensive people.
No arrests have been made.