davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
Oscar Wilde ON Saratoga.

"Oh, yes, /" said Oscar Wilde at Richfleld
Springs to reporter OF the Boston Hefdn'
"Oh. YES. of course / have met thousands
of refined and well bred people who would
be incapable of any discourtesy. but these
are IN a great and surprising minority l
cannot help thinking that good breeding
is commoner in England. When Glad
stone or any other well-known Englishman
appears in public he is kindly let alone
neither stared at nor followed. Even
there, though, there was furor over Mrs
Langtry, and when took her to the dros'
yenor gallery once she escaped from the
mob with great difficulty. But the poo'
ple who are thus intrusive and impudent
are the lower class Of our people, while
here they seem to include the middle and
upper class. For instance, at Saratoga
last week | stopped at the States and Coz
grcss Hall, two Of the best hotels, which
one wonld suppose would be patronized by
cultured people While | was talking
with Judge Brady a great crowd came
around us, mostly women, and finding 1t .
bore TO be thus stared moved on into thu
Office. There they came Hocking after us
| went 10 the billiard room but found nt
refuge there. Women rushed after us
ladies in silks. grapes, laces, with dia
monds in their ears, bringing their daugh
ters with them. 10 balk the pursuit ut
terly, fed 10 the bar-room. viii you be
lievo me that they came therein ten min
utes fifty or one hundred Of them film,
up the place almost. II seemed TO me
! most painful thing bold-faced s,arini
and halfaudible comment. II seeme'
much worse than the conduct OF aban
doned women. Why didn't ! say: "Wha
will you have, laiiesfs' Oh II wouldn
haze done any good. and all the countr
would have said had insulted the ladie
at Saratoga There they came with rusi
and there, before and among them, wer
the horse racers and gamblers Of Saratogi
smoking, drinking and talking lond. We
|, il not horrorg was stupehed and sal
. 10 myself. "What land is this has
come tol'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
pu, Dorothy. Miss Brituau said FAINT

But Dorothy. Miss Britman said FAINT
ly.
Dorothy knows 1t was her resemblance
10 you that lrsi attracted me The child
INNS, Not come between US and our happ''
upsa second time, We viii both take care
u her think sho will te better pleased
10 have iar me an uncle than an a husband.
Bat, Philip, she thought
Yes. dear but now she understands
Margaret. you belong 10 me, and yon must
bo ohedient. so prepare TO leave Berry
street tomorrow.
Bot my pupil. Philip
Iwill arrange all Ny brave, pa
tien, Maggie, you have given your last
lesson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

g.w. Adams, Eesnk. Ohio, ssys ''Cniiisn'
=. Hs,aedss arc tho giestssi u eaieines on esflh.
UsdtEs woTsi case sslt rhspna IN the county.
NJ melhus had y lseniy Yosfs sba " lAct naea as
afn 4 belgeFe IurcrhA would hsFe saved her
l,ts Mxsfmy. broa.t and head we're covered
Nm thsTe yeafs. which nothing relieved on cured
uptll ussd the CaiipurA hesoivurt tbio0d pufi'
Gnfl internally. AMI C1i!oafa aha AuhNafa nVap
s1ierukiIy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28


A citizen called recently at the water
registrars Office and introduced himself
aud his business by saying: I'm Misther
Jerry Muldoon aud carries fifty votes.
Nv cellar is full oil water and my hins will
be drowned II II isn't fixed; aud ] want
you 10 fix IT, Mr.. Muldoon was informed
that nothing could be done for him there,
when he again .remarked: III carry iiity
votes, dye moind. aud want the water
ont OF nv cellar" "But we have nothing
TO do with such matters, said the Official
ayou should employ plumber to attend
TO il, Mr. Muldoon. This suggestion did
not seem to strike the caller favorably, for
he again remarked: II want you 10 under
stand that carry fifty votes fifty votes,
you see and want you TO fix my cellar.
The water is in IL and nay hins will be
drowned II il isn't got out. There was
some further conversation Of this Kind and
Mr. Mudoon was finally recommended TO
see the mayor in regard.to his cellar. when
he departed. Two or three days later be
reappeared II come again 10 see about
that cellar, said he 'Im Misther Mui'
doom, YOU know, and ] carries fifty yotes'
Ny cellars worse than ever" But We told
YOU the other day. Mr.. Muldoon, that We
eau do nothing about 1t here Yes, bat
/ carries fifty votes. and my cellar must be
fixed or my hins will all be drowned.
"Well, Mr.. Mnldoon, did you see the may
or about it2' nIndade and did, replied
Mr. Muldoon. "And what did ths may or
.syr' What did he say, is III Mr. Mui-
doom, says be, why don't you keep
dueksi'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28

M. Ailsn g4Asstsry, Kseat, y ~, ueas1.'a -
,ilh la hasupf CO hAa1s ane es<A, e-At4 y.
rad poasonlng. fliess pssnttf ~ nnae. = =
,,sr' ~. se,h IA Arse places, sgfesinng ffsai
ro1ttnasl itehiug kId singing. fsfrhsssd yenf
,sfssalss. ussd CrTleuRA knsoLfhNS aniefbts'l
Ara CtsTreusa And CuEicvEa bo1 efisfhsly
40 N le.s thar three snenshs eHeeMa a eonl
rieis care, and has Bci beeD upnplea fln.e' d.
torobsnied by Ballard fcstcs, prukSsA'
Nnene VI III
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28

II is not wise to work constantly up to
the highest rate Of which we are capable.
Ii tho engineer OF the railroad were TO
10 keep the highest rate he could attain
with his engine, II would soon be used up.
II horse is driven to the top OF his speed
for any length OF time, he is ruined. II is
well enough TO try the power, occasional
ly, Of horse or engine. by putting on oil
the motion they will bear, but not contin-
uously. All machinists construct their
machines 10 that there shall be a reserve
force. II the power required is four-horse,
then they make six.horse power In this
case il works easily and lasts long man
who has strength enough to do twelve
hours of labor in twenty y-four, and no
more, should do but nine or ten hours
work. The reserve power keeps the body
ia iop.i.. ~ sounds vut tie f.ss.s 40 foil
proportions. 1t keeps the mind cheerful.
hopeful, happy. The person with nore.
serve force is always incapable Of taking
on any more responsibility than he already
has. A little exertion puts him out OF
breath. He cannot increase his work for
an hour without danger OF explosion
Such are generally pale, dyspeptic, blood.
less, nervous, irritable, respondent,
gloomy. We oil pity them. The great
source Of power in the individual is the
blood. II runs the machinery Of life, and
upon it depends our health and strength.
A mill on stream where water is scanty
can be worked but a portion Of the time.
SO man with little good blood can do but
little good work The reserve power must
be stored up in this iluid II is an old say
ing among stock rasers that hood tells.'
II is equally true that blood tells 10 the
sense in which we use the word. II ii IL
I'only good blood, then the more the better.
When the reserve power ofap individual
runs low il is an indication that a change
is necessary, aud that il is best to stop ex-
| pending and go to accumnlaing, just as
the miller does when water gets low in the
| pond Such a course would save many q
person from physical bankruptcy. jIerabt
gf Healh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
PSORIASIS.

II. X. Carpenter. Esq., Henderson n. T., cur
"a O, Psoiissis or Leprosy ,of twenty yesfs stand
Ing, by the CuricuKs ksoLyKsr Internally. tnd
CUTIcuaA and CugicuKA scar externally, Lhe
moe, wonderful cSsc ON record, Cure ccf'ihea
70 before Iustlne OF the peace and prominent
catirens All afflicted with itching and scAiy dls-
sAs.s should send 70 ne fof this testimonial IN
full
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28

TIE Boston 1rmserip tells Of relative
of lie immortal Mr.. MslAprop. 1hp liyes
40 a suburban town The other evening"
caller asked II Mr.. -- was al bone, ai'd
could be seen. Il think not, Was the rs.
ply. II believe my husband las expired
ior the night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
-ss-9=ss7i'
CuTICuRA.

aud CurIouRA Soar externally and CurIcuRA Le-
SOLVENT internally will positively cure every
species Of II umor from common Pimple to
serofnl.. Price OF CUTIcuaA. email box !s 60c.;
large boiey. 400. CrTIcuHA kEsoLyfsr,
per bottle. CuTIcunA Soar, 25e,: CurICuRA SHAY.
isa SoAP l5e. Sold by all druggists.
wEEKsa POTTER, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
.cAnfordc Cineer

The delieions and only combination OF True
Ginger, Aron ,tics and French Brandy, essen.
,isl 10 the heal \ and hap ipess for every house.
hold or traveller, 10 sAsre D's GIsoER. II in
r,sntly relieves cholera norJus, ciamps, pains
and indi sstion breaks MP cold, chil and feyers,
prevents malaria and diseases Incidental to
change Of water, food and climate. Belcdre Of
lf,ifaf,ons said 10 be as good Ask for SAsroRp's
GIsaya. and take no other. Sold everywhere.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-28
|. SALT RHEUM.

Those who have experienced the tofnents o.
AL, Ehsum can appreciate the agony have en-
| dured Tor yaAfs. unlii cured bg the CuficuAA hi
soIYrsr Inter nAliy and CuTlcrEA soar external :
iy o w..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
III COHEN BROTHERS.


Oh MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH,
we will make an Offering Of upwards of three thou
sand dollars worth Of
BLACK VELVETS
Of the most superior Lyoncse manufacture. con-
sistng Of DRESS and TRIMMING YELNETS
from 3 TO 27 inches in width. The goods were
purchased of Il Paris firm to great advantage, and
will he offered at considerable sacrifice.
We viii also make an extensive Offering Of
COURTAULD'S ENGLISH GRAPE
I'm remnants and fun pieces. consisting Of TRIM
MING and VEIL-CRAPES of the most superior
quality manufactured. These will De- sold from
soc. 10 - yard Ia, than general value.
We VIII also offer two cs-c, IL
ALL-N oOL FILLING DRESS FABRICS
in the most desirable shade at ~. yard. These
goods were designed by The manufacturer at 20c. a
yard.
Also. a large stock of SILK PLC>llES IN al the
10 piece, BLACK ALL-~iIN sURAH SATIN, %
Inches wide. 10 > Los;
, pieces GIfNtIS BLACK Ri lDAML- M
sI2j-the same SO. generally sold az cl.15:
> pieces BLACK SATIN al Jec.-gcucrally sold az
piece, OTTOMAN SATIN at SI.I5 yard.
We are Row Offering the largest stock OF
SILKS AND SATIN EFFECTS
ever offered I'm the state. The numerous bar-lins
would occupy too much space for this advertise
mcnt.
SILK and WORSTFD EliBROIDERIES for
dresses I'm black and all the yariou, shades:
50 dozen LADIES MERINO KNIT NE>I- 40
4lc.-g"ncrtl price 50 70 75c. \ large loc6 81
an kind, of kNfT UNDERWEAR for Ladic..
Gentlemen. and Children.
We viii also make a special offering Of upwards
Of 100 yariou, ,tylc- OF
LACE CURTAINS
I'm All the various new effects among them -ome
extraordinary bargains.
CARPETS
of every description.
100 dozen FRENCH COTJIlL CORSETS AZ > Sc,
the general value of which /, 81;
20 dozen SATIN COR ET> At Sl.25. general price
being from tl.7j to -:
100 dozen (ORSET> Manufacturers samples az
S3c. a pair, the value OF which l. over double.
oar stock Of 'ORSEIS consists Of al the va
ri0u, popular styles.
We also call special attention Ia our
RtADI-MADE GARMENT DEPARTMENT..
which lend, every variety Of DOLMANS,
CLoAks, ULSrEE>. ana FUR-LINFD CIRCU-
LARS. Oc 7-Sa.>u&W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
Precautions.

Our Danville correspondent said in his
letter which we published yesterday that
there were 1923 negroes delinquent for the
non-payment of the capitation-taX in Pitt
sylyania county alone. This statement
must not cause any Democrat to flatter him.
self that the election will go by default in
Pittsyvania or any other county. There
is too much money in MAHoNE's hands for
us to deceive ourselves into the belief that
he will allow the elections to go against him
rather than spend few thousand
dollars TO secure the success OF his
candidates. Nor must the Democrats fail
to pay their capitation-taXes, or those OF
their ncighborS. because so many more ne
groes than whites are delinquent for the
non-payment of that tax. RecOllect how
many certificates were used last year by the
negroes-certiiicate furnished TO them by
collectors appointed for the purpose OF col
lecting that tax and seen by nobody until
election-day. These collectors will he found
this year in every county, and their certiti-
Gates will on electon-day be seen at every
yoting-place. Beware of over-confidence.
By the way, the watchers and SUPER
visors on the Democratic side ought to take
list Of all the persons who vote on these
certificates Of payment. There may be
collectors none too scrupulous to furnish
the certificates for use on electlon-day only.
At any rate, it can do no harm to take
every precaution against fraud. The hon
est collector will aid in the work. The
dishonest one may think and say and do
what he pleases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
Brief News Items.

j. c. Coonley, prominent business
man, and president of the Union League
Club of Chicago, died suddenly in Indian
apoiis Friday.
The American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions closed its session at Portland, Me-,
Friday. Eloquent speeches were made by
number of clergymen.
The new shaft for the steamer Bristol
has arrived at Newport, Il. l., and she will
be ready to go on the line on Monday
night, i'm order to leave New York Tues
| day night with President Arthur, who is
going East 10 attend the Webster centen.
NAL a, Marshfield.
The eases against the Mayor and Coun-
CHS OF Milliamsport, Pa, and the CORPORA
ton OF that town, indicted for ncglecting
the streets. was called in court Friday.
The corporation pleaded surprise, but a
bench-wrrant was issued against it
through the Mayor. A continuance will
be granted.
The Starch manufacturers in session AT
Clncinnsi, have so far perfected their
plans for an organization ,Slat six of fhe
eleven manufacturing firms have signed
The agreement. The other fi,e. being cor
porate bodies, will require more time TO
make an agreement. 1t is expected that
Hheir action will favorable. The capital
sock VIII lee Sa,S0O,000. The incorpora-
ton VIII be under the laws OF Ohio or ILL.,
Heis. Another meeting will be held in
Ahacinnati October i eth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
Virginia News.

Mr.. William Mince, OF Norfolk county,
fell dead from heart-disease within his yard
last week. He had attended the market in
Norfolk, and was apparently in robust
health.
Mr.. ID. f. Cowan. who has been keeping
the time Tor the workmcn employed on the
Shenandoah Valley railroad at this place
for some time past, disappeared last week.
He had in his possession at the time about
$1,000 OF the company'S money. His
whereabouts are UNKNOWN Buchanan
Democrat.
Mr.. William II. Payne, an old and
esteemed citizen of Orange county, died
on Thursday morning last, in the sixty
third year Of his age. He had been sick
for some time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
REMARKS BY MAJOR JOHN W. DANIEL.

accept the statement of Captain John
s. Wise as to the intended purport of his
remarks in reference to me made in his re-
cent speech at Staunton.
The information given me by gentlemen
of the highest sense of honor, and Of equal
intelligence and reliability, who heard
them, leaves no doubt upon my mind that
they were susceptible of the Interpretation
which they placed upon them. and that they
made upon Captain Wise's hearers the i'm
preston which the information derived
from those gentlemen conveys.
can well understand that in the heat OF
extemporaneous discussion sentiments and
expressions may fall from the speakers
lips which do not represent his real mean
Ing or meet his deliberate sanction; but
cannot conceive how my personal liabilities
for any one can by any possibility become
the legitimate subject OF a political speech.
Those liabilities have been discharged by
me as became an honorable man. The
commiSsioncr-Of- bill" could
have had no reference to them, no matter
when It might have become law. And no
such device to take the business Of the pc0-
pie out OF their hands and place it in the
hands OF few greedy, grlSping parti>ans,
who seek to live on other mems means,
could by any possibility have had applica-
ton to the Transactions in which those liza
biities were incurred.
That tine gentleman TO whom Captain
Wise'S reference was made became involved
in pecuniary troubles is true, bat in my
opinion without the deliberate intent TO
commit wrong.
When those troubles came he stripped
himself Of home and his every possession,
real and personal, to meet them; his wife.
with an unselish nobility OF nature, part
ing with al her interests in them for the
same purpose.
Since then he has been, and is now, no.
bly, struggling to redeem his error with an
industry and resolution which command
the respect, sympathy, and good will OF all
right-minded men.
The spirit that would make the miSior-
tunes of this family the subject Of public
discussion, to subserve political ends, needs
no Characterization at my hands.
JOHN w. DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
That way Lies Defeat,

We have said that though eight anti
uauoSy congressman should be elected In
virginia and only two Administration con-
gressnen, yet II one OF these two should
be JoHS s. WISE the MALONE victory
would be complete enough for MAnoNE's
purposes. "Here are the goods 1.-THE
State OF virginia-thc General would say
to ARTHUR, "and claim the considera-
tom: for he could easily account for his
failure to deliver the districts. In the same
strain the Fredericksburg Star says;
alt is our deliberate opinion that II Ma
hone could defeat Mr.. Massey by giving
his support TO all the Democratic candi-
dates for Congress he would not hesitate
10 do so, because Mr.. Massey's defeat means
a victory for Malone. Ii seems strange to
MS. indeed, that any true Democrat should
refuse to give Mr.. Massey his vote, when
by Withholding il from him he becomes
party TO Mahone's success"
Wonderfully strange! We refer now
not 10 trimmers who use MAssEY's name as
An excuse for not voting against the Mahone-
ties. but to genuine, unauthorized Demo-
Craftsmen who are seeking TO know their
duty. and who. having learned it, Will per-
form II. II does seem strange to us tIat
such Democrats cannot see that they ana
WILLIAM MALONE are engaged in the same
work-endeay 10 defeat the most
pronounced anti-MAHoNE man in Nir-
GINA, and the one who has done
more harm to MALONE than has any
other one man i'm the Commonwealth.
We appeal to all such Democrats-ail rea-
sonable men-to consider well what they
are doing. 1t is not for us to reproach
YOU: but see to 1t that your own conscience
does not reproach you when it is too late
The eth OF November is but four weeks OIL,
and vet YOU have not decided to march
with your acknowledgements, nor to help
them 10 gain victory over the man whom,
OF all others, YOU wish TO put down. Pray,
ponder the matter well, and decide to-day
that you will no longer remain in your
present dubious frame Of mind.
Suppose GEORGE WISE were to act as
YOU are acting? You yourself would re-
sent his conduct. Suppose RAN. TUCKER
were thus to acts You would be the first
to pronounce him poor specimen OF
Democrat. or CABELL, or koINER, or
KELLEY, or GARRISON, or JOHNSTON, or
WRITER'S, or any other leading Democrat
Wouldn't you all say with one voice,
"Fall in, Democrats That way lies de-
feat:"
Pray do not let the goods be delivered to
ARTHUR. Save Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
DEATHS.

Died. in Ashland. Va. October 7th, at o'clock
A. NJ. Mrs SARAH T.. wife Of Marcclu- +. Cox.
in the forty-irst wear Of her a2c.
The funeral will take place from the Methodist
church in Ashland II 9. O'Clock on SUNDAY
the Sth instant.
The remains Will be brought 20 Richmond for In
ierment in Hollywood, and will arrive ut Elba at
1880 \. ".
Died, on Friday night. at o'clock. SARAH
ANN 4 NpERSON. wife Of David Anderson. Jr..
in the scycntyseVcnth year OF her age. Of paralysis
Funeral from the residence of her husband 81 y
DAY EVENING n 4 O'Clock. FriCnd~ and ac
quAntanccs re pectfully invited TO attend.
Died. at her residence, 2l2i Main street. Octo-
her 9th. in this city, az &. W.. Mrs. MAGGIE
KEITH. widow of the late James Keith, in the
thirty-hrst year Of her age.
Funeral Will take place from her residence sun
DAY at 3 l.. VI. Friends and acquaintance are
respectfully invited To attend.
Died. October 2, 1882. at the residence Of his
son, Percy II. Wood, in Hanover county. Mr.
WILLIAM II. WOOD, in the seycnty-siXth year
Of MS age
state please copy.
Died, on saturday at =. VI. MATILDA. young
est daughter Of Rudolph and Amelia simon; aged
four wears three months and twenty-five day.
The funeral will take place THIS sunday AZ
TERNOON at 3 O'Clock from the residence Of her
parents, 3O7 north Second street. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
Washington ID. ca, Newark q. J.), and New
York Sun please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08

~" Help yourself and Others will helm
YOU" But don't fail to use kidney. Wort
Tor all liver, kidney, and bowel COMPLAINTS
piies, costiyeDess, etc. The demand of the
people for an easier method of preparin~
hidneyy- Wort has induced the proprietors'
,ne weii-known wholesale druggists, Wells.
I.ichardson d Co.. u Burlington, VT. 10
In dry form. ''0' 80
,o. neuerM patronage Is great political
nn rse, ,p pn' Mr. Malone is beginning to sus-
i M .uaa Is insufficient 10 prevent the
ington Post. ''""''''- =" aS"-
.,S VIZ Explicit directions for every Use are
wen m WIN me Diamond Dyes. For dive.
w -uosses' 'rasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, dc,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
~, .,,,,o Co,,.o,,da,ion in Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 5.-Rumors whlcn
have been whispered for several DAYS nov
take definite shape, and II Is learned 1y .nis
evening that the Mutual Union and west
ern Union Telegraph Offices In tnis Guy
will he consolidated next Monday under
the superintendency OF Mr.. Chapman, oil
the Mutual. who has shown great execu-
tive ability in the MANAGEMENT Of the ounce &C.
II Is stated that positive orders were re-
ceiycd from New York to-day to commence
the experiment OF consolidation in chi
cago first, and gradually extend 1t over tne
country, until the two companies are un-
der one management, as they are now pIac,,
tically under one ownership. The MUTUAL
Office has seventy-fve operators ana a
monthly revenue OF $4,000. The west
ern has two hundred operators ana
monthly revenue OF s5s,00o. The bust
ness of the Mutual has increased wonder
fully of late. until competition made the
most serious inroads in the profits OF the
Western. In consequence OF the consen-
dation all operators and messengers OF both
companies are arranging for strike on
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-08
A Pretty Little Girl Sentenced Tor
RurrInry.

CHICAGO, October 5.-Mary Morris, a
petite fouiteen-year-old girl with remark
ablv sweet face, which seemed to beam
with childlike innocence, was to-day SEN
fenced by Judge Moran TO two years IN the
House OF Correction, she having plead
entity TO fourteen indictments for burglary
and larceny. The Judge remarked that
this was one OF the most astounding cases
Of which he had ever heard, and that the
sweet little darling was the most remark
able burglar of modern times. For the past
two wears she has piled her vocation, com
hitting innumerable daring buTglaries by
night, and well filling the house OF her pa
rents with dress goods, iewelry, diamonds,
and articles aggregating $4,000 in value.
A large part OF the plumber had been dis
posed of, the revenue supplying the entire
famiy's wants. Eight hundred indict-
ments could have been found against her.
The story Of her crimes and escapades
would fill ponderous volume. Her
mother, Helen Morris, was sentenced to
three and half years in the penitentiary
as an accessory.