davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

ANlnland editor wrote: "Miss Emma Marx
ham is the prettiest maid in Canton,' but bis
penmanship was too feartully and wonderfully
made for the compositor. He got it: miss
Emma Markham is principally made up OF cot
ton" and the next day he was given an indefi-
n;te leave Of absence with permission to go
y,oxon1 the seA ..s
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

John T. Adams,
J. G. Bushby,
W. s. Casselman,
w. A. Dillon,
Jos. NJ. Edgerly,
Lee Eisenberg,
F. Fl. Ertel,
J. F. Fairchild,
w. A. Falconer,
Jas. A. Haight,
G.. c. Hills,
G. B. Holley,
F. A. johnson,
F. D. johnson,
Herman Kretz,
Peter Lanai,
John Leasure,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

IT has just leaked out that General Grant
made another memorable speech on his trip
with the Willard party. While crossing that
,vopderful trestle out on the west end be looked
ont of the window into the fearful depths belo"
and turning to Evarts touchingly remarked:
"doddlemity, Ev., that's higher than the price
of coal in Decemberv' And Evarts softly re-
nlied: .Damftaint, Useless!'
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

THAT phenomenal sheet, the New York Morning
Journal, has celebrated its first birthday, and
starts in upon its second year with agile step
and renewed vigor. It is one OF Americas
BRIGHTEST papers, and richly deserves the almost
unnaralleled success which has attended 1t from
ookor
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

AND now it is said that Oscar Wilde intends
to run for parliament. This deplorable break
will cause all doubts of bis idiocy to vanish as
the bloom vanisbeth from the fashionable cneek
into the washbowl.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

AV1cKsBuRa widow has received $'2'5oo from
the different orders to which her husband be-
lonped. Dear ladies, in the face of all this can
von PERSIST in talking at high rate of speed to
your husbands when important work IN tne SKY
fuQle degree keeps them late at the lodge! tive
this matter little serious thought.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23
ROSTER.

o. F. Lindquist,
G. B. Little.
n. B. McGowan,
J. T McGivern,
r. McGechin,
Geo. Ostermeier,
Louis 9. Petit,
John F. Pbiibrick,
Geo. E. Read,
Louis Schiemann,
Fred w. Smith,
J. E. Sullivan,
VIM. NJ. Tuohy,
Jno. E. Weber,
o. II. Whitaker,
Carl Wirth,
T. NJ. Wright.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

THE Hartford Journal calls the Chicago Tele-
gram q me Plus Ultra This must make tne
Rev. Editor Riggs feel real bad, after he has
worked so hard to build up q reputation for bis
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1883-11-23

THE Thanksgiving proclamation OF the gov
ernor of Texas only contained three lines. He
has lived in Texas long time, ana knows that
the playful revolver down there will pop on the
least provocation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

herosm upon the battIefeds Of the war for the Union
the hearts of the loyal American people swell with pride
and at the story Of your sueTngs on the long marches
In the sad hospitals In the prison Of the South or
amid the awful carnage Of battle their eyes melt into
tears. Let not attempt to tell It, In song and story
and marble tablet In statues OF brass and bronze IL VIII
be told for all the ages for Liberty will forget her
children until Liberty herself shall die"
The orator then sketched the prelimnaries which
brought about the Rebellion incorporating I'm his remarks
great amount Of historical information indicating deep
research and thorough familiarity with the past history OF
the United States Reverting to the civil war
itself ne continued: History is nexOrabe.
1t war for the mastery of the continent between
freedom and slavery II cannot be boted out No one
desires to blot Il out Freedom VICTOR and slav
cry dead forever 1t was contest Of giants Here and
now on occasions like this questions as to who was the
most to blame are ruled to be out OF order The sol
ders OF the North had any iw toward the sol
ders Of the South The Southern s0ers were no cow
ards The Old Guard of Napoleon contained no drawer
men than found In the Confederate re1ments They
were deendingtis nexOrabe hstOry-a false and mar
row civilization, and they ought TO have been whipped,
and they were and Is fortunate thing for them and
for the civilization OF the world that they were whipped
mot so very easily as we well know deghtfuly and
completely whaed' upon battlefield after battlefield,
until by sheer exhaustion they were compelled to quit"
General Atkins then gave in dashng style sketch OF
the battles and brilliant fighting Of the Army OF the Cum
berand, elicting the utmost enthusiasm from his
dtors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

cpusurp pErwEEN Two CARS.

CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS; =,
SpRIN0FIELD, Mass, Oct. 24,-Danlel fauikner'
IolyOke. tried TO- crawl DItSSsIb SSt be Sed
KILLED BY HIS AUNT WITH HAMMER
MouPRTY Mo- Oct, 2i.-L. l.. Daring, or Cll1Ion,
vas Killed by his aunt Mrs. William StrauD, yesterday Sno
strick him on the head with hammer.
GEORGE N. ADAMS CAPTURED
RosroN. Oct. 2i.-GcOrgo N: Adams, who -
charged with highway robbery Ia washington III O' '
was arrested here yesterday - .. .,,,,,.,
TpN WEARS IN PRISON FOR TRAIN ROBBERY.
Fw-RRt'NsWICK, n. j., Oct. 2l.-t ranklln hooIe,
90 stcng 5000 worth of silk from on the PennsyVsnS
pnurood has been sentenced To ten years lpriSohch
ATrENIpT TO MURDER AN ABANpONED WOMAN.
WuKrsBARRE, PENN Oct. 2l.--RObert hoacn, Ol
Knpston In dsreputaOle house mere Ihs sS, '
saie Quinn, abandoned woman her mo y u'sP'u'
TRAMPs FATALLY HURT AN AGED COUPLE.
CtNTON FAILS Ind, Oct. 24.-TwO tramps fatally
assaulted James crawford and wife an aged COUPE m
capped - ,,, ,,,,,,,r,>-ct,D
ptyNoUTH Mass, Oct. 24.-James GllmOre, tne
ncendlary who burned the BrdSeWaer rt9r
months ago, was sentenced lo"hJ " V"'"S ''''
ment In tho state Prison. ....,
A MUKDERoUs QUARREL IN yIRGlNiA.
JvNCInuR0 Oct. 24.-Near Red House, CnaflOtte
Connty recently j. Marshall fatally STABBED joel ~ In M
Sies much excitement. Marshall has not fed.
WANTED THREE WIVES. o,,
BosTON Oct 24.-J0seph u. hase, allas Cn,.iess
Iswp alias Lyman Scott, OF nL Ioul', was a 80
here today cngGd With having entced om her ~ he
nela IArieu, age about seNeEtooh' Inv P'AOo "90
mas two wives in II. Lons
GRAND ARMY PARADE IN PHILADELPHIA.
PM ADELpIlIA Oct 2l.-lho difeienJ posts ooa ~
,hs Grand Army nal annual parade to-day ADo iSoo
nen we're in line The posts had ter 1atle-uags MIA
acampBre, at which many Grand Army onolais unu i'
were nfesanL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
DEsTITUTION IN ASIA MINOR.
LIE SUFFERERS BY THE GREAT EARTHQUAKE
ClYH, DISORDER.

LONDON, Oct. 25.-A despatch from Tchesme, un-
der dateof yesterday, to the Daily Aees says I'm
less immediate relief is forthcoming hundreds Of
persons whose houses were wrecked by the recent
earthquake will die from fever and exposure. The
relief hitherto afforded has been slight Food is not
so much wanted as clothing, blankets, medicines
and materials to build temporary shelter.
a Turk quarrelled with and mortally wounded
Greek yesterday, and the rumor spread
that the Turks were massacring the Chris
tians. The Govemor-General of Smyrna, who
here directing the measures for the relief Of the
sufferers landed body of sailors from gun-boat
and arrested the assassin. This prompt action on
the part of the GOyemor-General prevented dam
gerous disc rders."
The GovernOr-General and tho Marchioness Of
Lansdowne drove through the principal thorough
fares of this city this morning, and the Governor
General paid his first official visit to his Office in
Eastern Block this afternoon. Both express them
selves as delighted with the reception given them
last night. They are charmed with the scenery of
Ottawa and with tho Government House and its
surroundings
Lord Lansdowne gave Captain Smith, of the
steamer Clrcassian, 60 sterling for the Liverpool
Seamans OTphanage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25


crvvrrt>n Oct. 24-A horrible crime is re-
ported from New-P Philadelphia, Tuscarawas County.
Albert Frizer a young farmer, murdered his wlie
and three children. and then killed himself. The
partcuars of the terrible tragedy thus far received
are very meapre. Frzer has been in Ill health for
some time past. He has been working as farm
hand and found much difficulty in supporting his
family. On Sunday night he met his brother-in-
law. John Judy, Of Philadelphia, and informed
him in discouraged manner that his health was 80
bad that he was unable to work any longer
indy epdeayored to cheer Frizer up and the latter
denarted homeward. This was the last seen OF him
alive.
Hishouse was rude affair located in an out-of the
way place. Late last night neighbor OF frlzerS
called at his house. for the purpose OF borrowing
farming implement. No one answered ms KNOCK
and he opened the door. A horrible sight met MS
gaze. Mrs. Frizer lay upon the floor in pool OF
blood. with her throat cut from car to ear On tAe
bed was the body of the eldest child, girl of eight
her features bcsmrched with blood, and her body
mutilated in a sckening manner. In crib were the
bodies of two younger children, their corpses
covered with blood
One account states that Frizer lay dead in a cor
ner of the room with blood-stained butcher knife
clutched in his hand Another says that by his
side was an empty gun barrel with no hammer OF
stock. from which it is inferred that, holding one
end of the barrel in the flame of lamp which stood
near. he blew out his brains.
There was no evidence of . scutiie in the room or
other indications that the crime committed by
an outsider Worried by sickness and fear OF APP
proaching poverty, Frizer probably thought it best
TO murder his wife and babes rather than see them
in want.
The tragedy has created a profound sensation,
and people have been hOcking TO the scene from all
parts of the surrounding country. An inquest las
not vet been held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
ARATTLE WITH INDIANS.

FL PAsO, Tex, Oct. 2I.-An ~ Pd'o Tunes
dispatch from Casa Grando confirms the reports OF an en-
gagemcut between Indians aud Mexican cavalry near
that place The Mexican authorities refuse to
tell tho number OF wounded and killed.
tho American surgeon at that place learned that the
hospital was full Surgeon Terror, OF Chihuahua, Is there
a cndp, tho wounded. The Indians have broken camp
and separated into rowing bands OF eight and ten
and are Iadlng the surrounding country IL Is believed
that most OF them have into tho state OF sonora
Tile natives In great fear A dispatch from Galego
Mexico shows that they arc crossing the line on the
Mexican Central the old trail some distance
below here where they killed Senator Pughs son.
the place named IA about - miles north Of chihuahua
The dispatch says: crowd Of midlng Indians came
20 Mcrs ranch last night and stole eight horses There
great excitement here The suppostOn here Is that IL
Il part OF Juh's band at Casa Grandc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THE UNITED STATES ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-A petition for
,condamus was filed to-day for Harlow L. street against
,nc secretary of War. The petitioner who was nrse
lieutenant I'm the army and transferred to the hst Oh
snncrnumeraries January q 1871, asks mandamus on
he secretary to restore his name TO the rolls Hc claims
not tho transfer OF his to the supcrnumcrary ss
s without legal authority. Judge Macarthur diree'ed
a rule 10 issue. ,.,.,
The following charges in the stations aud dutes OK
cors of the Ordnance Department have been ordered'
Contau Frank Heath TO duty at the National Armoiyi
FIRST Lieutenant Marcus W. Lyon assigned to duty at 'no
Iyotcrtovn Arsenal First Lieutenant Frank Baker as
stoned to duty at the Frankiord Arsenal First Lieutenant
Orrn B. Mitcham TO the command OF the cheyenne
Ordnance Depot First Lieutenant Lawrence L. BUN SS
signed TO duty at the Watertown Arsenali fis' ica
tenant William NJ. Medcalie TO duty at the Na'ionAi
The extension Of leave Of absence granted cap,ann pan
Rirnev b. Keeler 18th Infantry May IL, mas Decn w ~
extended six months, and the extension Oh eh1 20 ry o
senoe granted Captain George shorAiey lou M Misy az
December a. extended six months Leave OF a%gscno % ~
sx months has been granted First Lieutenant Chaies
Roe Adiutnt 2d Cavalry leave OF aOsehes i1 ~. I'M IN
months has been granted Captain jacob T. henb o III
1antrv. fine leave OF absence granted Captain C,on G
Potter 18th Infantry, october I3, 1885, mas "ee" '>
dad fiVam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THE ROBBERYOF GREENWOOD LAKE.
FOUR MEN ARRESTED FOR HELPING SILK.
THEIR CLAIM THAT THE FISH WERE TAKEN WITH
THE FULL KNOWLEDGE OF MIR. BLACKBOARD.
rgY TEIpoRApu TO THE rRrBUyE.l

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct. 24.-The indignation
Of the people at Greenwood Lake the netting Of
black bass by W. T. sk, for the purpose Of stocking
Whitewater Lake. the estate Of the Marquis OF Exeter
Stamford has resulted In the arrest Of four
charged with acting guides and assisting Silk in his
illegal work Silk has visited the lake m previous years
and taken thousands Of fish from II. Although
It was known what going It believed that he
was acting under authority of the proper officials and he
therefore not mOlested. When, however, he again
visited the lake. few weeks ago, It determined to
frusrate his plans II possible. Matthew Kennedy, the
game and fish protector recently appeared before Justice
w. II. Wyker, OF Goshen, where he made complaint
against James RyersOn, William RyersOn, Warren Al
bridge and Stephen Garrison, arrested them and took
them TO Goshen, where they lodged In the County
Jail. Yesterday morning they were taken before Judge
wyker, but the hearing in the case was adjourned
Il appeared the Judge says from the statements Of the
prisoners that Mr. BacIford had given TO Mr. SILK the
authority last year to take black bass from Greenwood
Lake, that they and the people generally objected to this
proceeding at the time but that nothing then done TO
prevent that silk went then again this year for the
purpose OF again getting black bass for
the Earl OF Exeter that Messrs Watersone, Degraw,
and Hazen eegraphed to Mr. BackfOrd TO his inten
the premises and that they also forbade SILK to
take the fish the lake. but that SILK after visiting
Blackford In New-YOrk, came back and stated that
Biaclford had again given him permission to
take the fish from the lake; that the men
named also wrote letters To BlackfOrd, telling him
permission he said he had from the Commissioners.
These communications were sent Commissioner BLACK
ford IL il claimed time for him tn have intercepted the
Engshman and 10 have captured the sh before being
put on the for England but neither were the sh
claim that their arrest the first ntmaOn they had
that Ash tOkcn from the lake contrary to law or
against the order OF the State Commissioner. The out
rage Is severely denounced by people living at Greenwood
Lake. About 900 black bass are said To nave Deen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
RELIGIOUS WAR IN CONNECTICUT.
TIE PEOPLE or LAKEVILLE GREATLY
EXCITED.
A MOVEMENT TO EMPLOY ONLY PROTESTANT
SERVANTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. !

lDY TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRlBUNt.I
LAKEvILLE, Conn, Oct. 2l.-A new element
entered to-day into the religious war which, because OF
the erection Of largo crucx in front Of the Catholic
Church and in full view Of the principal streets has been
carried on in the village of Lakcvlc during the past few
months Hitherto only the appeared cOmbatants,
bnt today the Protestant ladies rallied 10 the support OF
their relatives.
Early Yesterday morning large notice. requesting the
nresence at o'clock this afternoon the ladies OF Lake
Vile at the house OF Mrs George HARRISON placarded
in pr0mnent places about the village What the OBJ
ect of the call was known until to-day. The purpose
OF the meeting 1t then ascertuned TO form
association the members Of which must bind Themselves
m disehargc the Roman Catholic girls In their
tion of Young colored from Ncw-YOrk Balti-
more who on their arrival must be employed IN place OF
the discharged Roman Catholic servants.
Shortly after D. to-day there were gathered at Mrs
uarrisops house less than twenty Of the wives OF the
yyealtbiest residents Mrs. Harrison presided and stated
the object Of the meeting, and Mrs Rudd wife OF the
Of the local steamboat cOmpanywbo, in
retaliation for the Catholics bOycottng the Protestant
orekeepers refused Last month the ofthc company
steamer and grove to the Catholics the occasion OF the
oncnlng and dedication OF the conycntwas strong her
advocacy OF the objects OF the organization. 10
decided however to postpone nnal action until the next
meeting, when IL was hopc' lcic WOud De more Idules
The chief grievance that the Protestant ladies have "a
the election Of Father Lynch tac Roman Catholic pastor
ruus send their children 10 schools which Roman
tI v.rrise. SUPERVISING influence nlth0uVn
he has c6npclled all of the children O his faith leave
the public schools and attend hls newly opened plfOchia
school strong efforts were made by tho Protestants to
defeat the but the fear Of being discharged
vented most the miners employed by ex-senator Bar
nnm from voting nny but the regular Democratic tiokc
The cnnseaence that the regular Democratic cke t.
ON which the priests appeared, the successful
by small piuianly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
TELEGRAPH NOTES.
THE BONES OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.

THE BONES OF AN INDIAN CHIEF.
KEOKUK, Iowa, Oct. N.-The bones Of Chief
named were brought from Ottowa, Kan yesterday and Will
be inferred here.
BEEF.CANNISG works SOLD.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2i.-Undcr foreclosure Of mort
Ls beef eoTPaayo & W WGIsa m at EaS st. L
sented wIfS i' by XieIandsr H. \ WSie ~ ''
YVES" ALLEN RELEASED.
NEw-HAVEN, Oct, "a" Wes" Allen, OF New
Iyn on train 10 newport last summer wss Teloa1ed from
here to-day by tho Superior Court and proceeded home
NOTED LAND CASE DECIDED.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 2.-The United states
Court at Huntsville has dismissed the famous Government
against holders Of land formerly owned by the Gov
ornncnt
BRIG AND SCHOONER GO ASHORE.
LEWEs Del. Oct. 4.-Tho brig Antelope, from
Phadcpha for boston and the schooner Vesa tBr from
philadelphia for - John n H. went ashore aorSast OF this
CoNLEY's CHALLENGE ACCEPTED ny ROSS.
PITrSBURG Oct. A.-Wallace Ross has ac-
cped COncys challenge Tor threemie race Tor u OOo
VETERANS At GErrYsBURG.
GETTYSBURG, Penn, Oct. 24.-One hundred and
thirty veterans from Massachusetts arrived here thig even
purpose designating Important postona occupied
by Mnssicusetts troops The points win be marked by SUIT
able tablets
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT OVER A LITTLE OIL.
NKwPOET, X. l., Oct. 24.-Ihero was some little
exc coG SGSSesS & nsS & D S y Coz Snansn @ a but i
is conslcrcdikey that anything Of vaIuo will result
NATIONAL GATHERING OF FIRE ENGINEERS. ,
NEW-OEIEANs, Oct. M.-Ihe eleventh annual
convention the National Association OF Fire Engineers met
here to-day Cnel Joscph Bunker Of cincinnati pIeausa
tatiyes were present nearly every state IN tho Union
THE TRIAL OF +. IL. sHERWIN
ALBANY, Oct t24-Fhc tritl OF : Frank" X Sher-
indictments Tor contempt OF court viii begin tohoF-
MASSACHUSETTS, SAVINGS BANKS SAFE
BosroN, Oct. 2I..-'rho Savings Banks COMMITS,
nttle or no loss from faillrs al n. shaw A Braa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
FUaoNISTS DEFE4TED ~ BILTLMORE.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 81. - The election for
Mayor and City Council to-day brought out the largest
vote ever poed in this city at municipal election. Two
tickets were I'm the eld the regular Democratic headed
by General r. O. Latrobe for Mayor and the Citizens or
Fusion ticket headed by J. Monroe Heskel Reform DEM
ocrat and present City Fire Marshal The latter was
nominated by committee of gentlemen styling them
selves Reform Democrats and subsequently ndorsed by
the regular Republican City Convention The total vote
ON the nnyoray ticket 5f754, OF which LatroDe re-
crIyed % AZ aud Hriske 25607 Lllobe's majority IL
1910 or the first branch OF the City Council the Demo
t elected fen members and the FusonSts ten, In the
second branch regular Democrats elected six and the
Fusioufsts fouF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Oct 2l.-Captain Dreyar, who left Dover on
Monday I'm miniature paddlebOa TO attempt to cross
the Channel, rescued by passing yessel.
LONDON Oct. 24.-Rl0ts have occurred at Bickancer,
India In consequence Of official exactons.
LONDON Oct. 24-At meeting at Rotterdam to-day
OF delegates representing 41OOO colles in Yorkshire II
WIS resolved Insist upon the demand for an advance IN
wages.
LIMERICK, Oct. 24.-The PoOr-Law Guardians OF lne
Limerick Union hayo resolved to take advantage OF the
aborcrs, Act and buld thousand cottages for the
cOmmOdation OF laboring men.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 2i-Count Todleben has resigned
the Coyernorshp Of wilma the ground ofhl-hedilh
BrRIIS Oct 24.-Tho Bundesrath, acting under the
Socialist law has decided TO prolong until September 80
1894 the minor state OF siege of Berlin Hamburg Atona
and other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
VAS MRS. FILLMORE IyS.LyEi
HER CONDUCT NEVER sEEMED IRRATIONAL TO m,R
NURSE.
lnY TELEGRAPH To THE TEmusE.l

InY TELEGRAPH TIE TITBuSEl
BUFFALO, Oct. 24.-The contest over the
will OF the late Mrs Fillmore continued this morning
in the surrogatcs Court The attorneys for the contest
ants announced that they woad rest and obtained per
mission 70 call another witness who was Inaccessible
now The defence then called Mlss Anna Ryan. She
stated that she was TO Mrs Fillmore from 1876 10
1879 and denied that there any such change In con
duct as has attributed 20 Mrs Fillmore during 1873
and 1879. The witness said that Mrs. Fillmore was cx-
cltablc and had quick and high temper.
She mentioned particularly this incident: MIS-
Fillmore was in the dining room, and open before
her stood box In which there were papers
She called the witness tO send her on an
errnnd Mrs Fillmore had Just returned from the resi-
dence ~ Henry Tanner and appeared annoyed. she re
marked "The Tanners cOn,ummate asses. They
can't wait till dead" She held legal document In
her hand which, the witness went out she tore In two
and threw down. This though the witness did not say
80 supposed 10 have been tho sOcalled Tanner Will
The said that during hor service she had occupied
nm adjoining TO that OF Mrs Fillmore, and that she
never saw anything irrational IN her manner.
On the cross eNaminatiOn, which conducted by Mr.
Lamb the witness acknowledged that she told Dr. LOOms
that what Mrs Fillmore needed medicine for her
mind her body she also might have said that shc
believed Mr.. Fillmore not exactly crazy, but was
IN her right mind always but she didn't remember
saving ~