davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

AMONGST the celebrations of the
Fourth one OF the most rational was
that held in Kentmere Grove, Riddles
Woods), by the Wesley M. f. church,
in the Western part of the city. 1t
was one of those old time celebrations
at which the people did not get tired of
hearing the Declaration of Indepen-
dence read, and where sensible ad-
dresses were patiently listened to. The
two thousand and more people who at
tended the celebration attested their
appreciation OF q sensible effort to cele.
brate the Fourth in rational manner
1t is not often celebrations are held a
which more sensible addresses wer
made than those delivered by Harry L
Heisler, Joseph Pyle, Hon. G. B Lor
and j. Howard Seal, of Philadelphia
Not the least pleasant result of the da
was the fact that the celebration prove
a financial success to the little churc
society that held it. More than on
who enjoyed the pleasure of the day 9,
pressed decided desire to enjoy sue
a Fourth of uly treat every year.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
- EGISTER'S ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUS STY, DEL,
june 18Th, IaS5.
up11nr nrrt,@y ,sc application Of HhREf
JONES. lalt ~f Brandy wide Hundred, in
said county, deceased, itis ordered and dl-
r.cted by III" Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice of granting of let ers
Tsstamcniary upon the estate oi the de-
ceased, with the date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements 10 bc posted within
forty daNs from the date of such Letters In six
of the most public places IN the county OF New
Castle. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the SAINT, or
abide by an Act of Assembly In such case
mate and provided and also cause he same
70 ne inserted WITHIN the same period In the
DAILY REPuELICAS, a newspaper published in
| Wilmington, and to be continued therein
thercc weeks tco..).
- Given under the hand ana Seal OF
| L.. :. Onice of the Register aforesaid, nj
| | - Wilmington, In New Castle County
| afVesaid, lhs day and year ahoy. written.
| 1GNATlUS G.. iRUBB. Register.
NoTlCE-All persons having claims against
the cstat of the deceased must present thu
same, duly attrstrd 10 the Executor. on
/ CT before Jnn' 18th, 1876, or abide the Act ii
Assembly in such case made and provided.
| HARRY A. BEESUN,
IKE utor.
Address, Edgemoor. Dbl. ielg
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

AS Judge Chenowith has been over
rnled and Kellar has been given his
office in spite of his opposition, why
does he not resign and go back tc
Texas and run for Governor. He then
could make mouths at Cleveland and
Secretary Manning.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
u EGISTER'S ORDER.
~ RFGlSrER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
June 3fh, 1,5


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
june 3fh, Isl
Upon the application ofJustFIis ) HtALD,
Executor Of CAt EB IItALD la Of
MIL Greek Hundred, In said county,
deceasad.. 1t =, ordered and directed hy
lhr Register that the Executor aiprc-
said give motto, of granting of letters
Icstamentary uTOn tine estate of the
deceased, with the date ot granting thereof,
by causing adyer is,incnt- to he posted
within forty days from the date of such
letters In ~ Of the most punlic places OF the
county OF New Ca-tlt, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
tho same, or nbide by an Act OF Assembly In
such csse made and provided and also cause
the same To be inserted within the same period
IN the DAILY RKrEBLICAH, anewspaper pub
!,shed In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
49, Given under the hand and Seal of
L. s. fOtce of the Register aforesaid, at
t-@ Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the dav and wear above written.
Ii GNATIUS &. .GRUBB, Register.
NOTICE-All pernons having claims ~ alnst
the estate ofthe deceased must present the
same duly attested To the Executor. on
or before june 70, lSs6, or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and prOvi ed.
JOSEPH y. HEALD,
Executor.
Address, iOckessin, Del. Us,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

THE Mormons are trying to buy land
in Mexico for their future settlement,
and though it may be little hard on
the Mexieans, the undoubted desire OF
decent Americans is that they may go
as soon as possible. They have been
nothing but q source Of shame to the
nation ever since Joe Smith, the great
religious fraud of all frauds, pretended
to find the Book of Mormon. 1t il
nothing more than natural that a pre-
tended religious sect, noted only fol
adultery and debauchery, should gravi-
tate to rebellion, and on Saturday last
while all over the nation, North anc
South, the people were honoring thu
day by elevating the stars and stripes
this handful OF debauchers had the flag
raised to half mast. Some of then
were compelled to hoist it to the full
mast by the force of a healthy, loys
public opinion, but others were per
mitted to enjoy their little petty treas
enable spite against the flag. Th
United States, though very tolerant
has no room for these semi-traitors.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Mrs. Jacobs Millinery Palace o. -.

The place to visit just now is Mrs. Iacohs s
store, there can be found the largest and Aand
stock stock Of nne millinery % and feathers flowers rs n s
the lowest prices possible Mrs Jacobs ana gloves
the importer, thereby saving money for o'rect ID
Just ask to the real ostrich plume at 'cr Custom
cream ecru, beige and brown; they are reaiS piI VII
H''-'0'' MRS. JACOBS 22o Kira
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

s1.5!O), }. $:Ht: $';.t' :: Sc;
e. e., win Il Seiy' s S7s, ., " Vt 51' H.
ss;s $Ss,'St$ = Il; Ii ;. !s;3s;D e. '''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
A. y. 10
at Il 0',ltcs 8, n,

n AZ ~
at II 0',ltck q, n,
The following described ria e'
the properts of Wltiam Alltn av
No, l. A lot or piece Of land \
of Wfmlnstun aero al. he,'-
the westerly sids Of va hu' tt
A stance Of two nu dred ant aa!
siN inches rom the souiherly i'N
II. Get, thence westerly pafli';l Y
street sixty feet o . STAKE ta'-N
naralle with Walnut street anN. '..
,n.thor stake. tn Lce eas's'l! Pss .l
with the line nrst ies,rloed anu =, u
street six y feet to the s9ld sev ,,s,,
street. thence sloos Walnut Nr
ly ti.,een feet to the pace o. v'.t
the contents within said p0uaN
may. o,lotd uii, /
dwelling house thereon eis.' ,s .s,
raid citS beginning on lne ,.st ST 4.
Taylor street between val ,r I'D
son streets. and IN the "a tti, ~. =
aIiey three feet Jni seren li.ss' ,s al
attic weq:erly Fiie o''he Wv ,ra,s
Will itne hcu4e en- ihls lV.' ',,,,hj
The 50 1 side q and i'l!ts =, s,Dl
said gable end vail eNleug,, eu.so,', ,a, !
said sil,e of..i.. wal s)n'ae'',, ,SaX
with walnut street ei9n!! i.,.a Il.
WIN .,a-tner liley, three
com lmuniasting with " ,,,,.nn n .,ssj
alley and leadins INTO VIZ. .,d d
sinny said nor herly sidt d lid
v ide alley eqsrly and r'it i,ttrsel.i
Ior .treat I lou tee feet s.G 10, ~ ,sa.(
Stake, III nco n r hsrly az, ne ni
Walnut .tre a and tht9a, ht9a,,.ll,iiS, u IN d
the trick house on the 'o ss,reo %
Sosali side Of 1ay lf,its n S}
thereby weste.F NaI'efn e.inr,,s. II
inehes 10 tne pace Of n'sinG,ttft n,,t lid
tentsIh soi IN jre or less, "'t ne ri
nj the use N eDmoh u
above menti i)no1. o. orlani, VIZ
b IN o. o, n w. ~ nraTtuslt ~
dyellins Louise ta"rtoI ae e's ne bcfifs.J
said city Be.innlps 90 ll,,.,arss ~, 4
ou fnoys1th ; rest, at the aide Ie .'de 4
sie h, fee, ,,ssss T"s 'ss north sa''iu' u..,s
cas-. ono hun red feet lss.atn 70 ir
eastern Paa,,s . q cornsr, thence s,IsI " ,ss
degrees west one nSlafsp, y .sIss,, thths
ssiz sai,s ,'s; 4 " st ,ss' S'5s5:s ''
within wX,,sas.n1s ss.a 's1n' si ): ;fs ,s5 'ss
kn Jsn at the time N'" BEN, NJ
n,,a,t. I. NJ Htu'm'''
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
DR., shGE!':..|:i; u: !

sssss! s.: :. ss:; I;':s .,'. 4s5 ,
;:;'Gs: :: s;;s;:sl G=s::s::::;;;; 81; :$;: /: u
y; .$::; +: ::;E 4 4:
:1';' Z; 'a.::s 5 s ~
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

Frames for cabinet pictures for s5c. at
Lex Barpey's, No. East Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

ND kLINE'S GREAT NERVE RE-
D1Os storer is the wonder of the age for
All nervous diseases. All fits stopped Free
Sond 70 No. e3l Arch street, Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

Mosquito frames, four for 81. 90 a,
No. w. Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

LNtt RfH OF JULY AT lu2 T.. FIFTH
L street IN canned goods marked
down onc-half- Ssrdines lcc. can those
7eedless prunes 2tc.. this whts -four at 90.
per pound, you can't get such flour any
other place iCr the money; bags of white
hour for 81. We have lots OF bargains
opened to-cay. Our country soap at CO.
makes the clothes white, torax soap &C.,
oliene soap &C., at lo2 East Fifth street.
1880 ot" y. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
FURNITURE. FURNIIJl
j. & j. N. HARMAN.
No 40 King Street,

Can
of
an Price, Quality ~
Call and before Feather
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
ntViDEHD NOTICE.
VNlVlDEND.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF W.T.,
WILMINaToH. l. EL., July ., 1881
The board OF directors have this day de
clared dividend of four pnd one half per
cent, for the last six months. PAYABLE On de-
mand. GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;
ly24t Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
UOFIUNR.

NOTlOE- DISSOLUTION OF PART
IN nership. The partnership heretofore
existing between samuel Speagnan ana
Thomss 9rinssll, trading as Speakmen
0rinsell, has this day been dissolved, py
mutual consent. Either member OF the late
all claims against said firm Will DC settieu
SAMUEL SPEAKMAN,
jul Ct THOMAS hINSELL
NOrlCE-THE UNDERSIGNED VIAL
~ continue the sewing machine business
at the old stand, No. 10 East Seventh street,
thanking his fIiends for past patronage and
hoping iUr a continuance OF the same.
iyl.et SAMUEL SPEAKMAN.
NOTIOE-THEU UNDERSIGNED WILL
IN be found Mt the southwest corner Se"-
ond and orange streets, carrying on the fur
niture and carpet business, W ere hs Will be
pleased TO see mis- old customer..
jyl.6t THOMAS GRINSELL.
NATAroRIuM WILL OPEN SATUR,
IN day morning, June 20, a. m. Ar
rangement Of hours: Ladies and misses
from 10 a m. to $50 p. m. Gentlemen AMI
masters, from 8 to q. IN, 80 10 ESQ N.
Gentlemen only, from to II p. IN On Sat
urdays, ladies' hours close at !, and gentle
mems urs begin at o'clock. Terms in.
variably in advance. Terms, with instruc'
tious A regular quarter OF rs lessons, $40 !
short quarter OF Is lessons, 81 90 six lesson
ticket, "a single lesson, tic. Special terms
without instruction Season tickets. for
balance Of season, $3.50; one months ticket
80. Single baths Lady's or Kentleman's
tickets, tve for 81 single bath. 20 cents
Circulars containing full in 'ormation can be
obtained at the office or will be mailed on
application. Admission TO boys pool, 10 cts.
or six tickets for 10 cts.
y X. aARRETSON, Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

M ONLY TO LUAR-THE FOLLOW
1Nl INK sums to loan on mortgage: u 900,
% Oo0 fh,Ge $4,000 S4 TOO ", ,00o 81 600 81 0co 81
500 $500, Il 900, $1,000, 5000, $1,000. q 20
X. TOW kSENn. sl4 Market At. a2n
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

NOTICF-THE WILMINGTON SAY
1N inRs Furd will no optn on Friday,
July 3, for receiving dcposits and making
pay menis instead Of saturday July 4th, the
latter being a legal holiday. W. J. HL' l.
SON, Treasurer ie2o-st
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
IN (fHANl,tHy

NEW CAsTLg Corsrd
Trustees sale Of hea th
ny virtue Of a decree Of the Co4H
sery Of tho Stltt of usiaasfs' u
New Castle Comfy, Il Ate a! W
torn. A u ls,j, " slld calH.
3osed u Public <Gll, attne N1l
House, in the city OF WilnirgiiH|
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18

"Piso's Cure for Consumption is the best medicine
10 ever used. 20. L. RoPER, ABILENE, Rans.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Protecting Tree. rom insects.

With regard to protecting trees from
the ravages of insects which climb up
the trunk from the ground and de-
strOy the leaves, blossoms, and fruit,
some paint a ring of coal tar or liquid
gum on the trunk, and in some cases
paint the whole of the trunk. This
is more or less Intellectual, as some of
the insects settle upon this adhesive
substance and perish, but in doing so
form bridge for others to pass over.
A more effeetual and permanent pro-
tectOr was said to have been invented
by German some time since. The
method which he adopted was to use
a metal collar, which contained in
its lower part rim forming kind of
dish, while the upper part supported
screen which protected the lower part
from the influences of the weather. 1t
was made in two halves, which, when
to the tree, were joined by
two pins. The apparatus is slightly
larger than the tree, and the space be-
tween it is then calked with hemp or
cotton. This is afterward saturated
with tar or petroleum, to prevent
birds from pic ing it out. In the up
per part there was a small opening
closed by cork; through this hole a
liquid composed of glycerine, tar, min
by itself or mixed with poi
'On, was poured, and the cork replaced. /
When properly adjusted it was stated
hat insects could not ascend, and I
hat the apparatus would remain ef-
iective during the whole season with
,ut attention.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
FOR THE FARM AND HOME.
eood nd Poor Chesss.

An English dairyman. writing in
the London Agricultural Gazette,
thinks that the good and poor cheese
which so often comes from the vat de-
pends on the rennet used. He says:
Are we to suppose that here is an art
and business in a thorough muddle Of
incapacity and confusion-that those
practical men, from whose dairies
cheese comes worth not more than 25
cts. a cwt., from whose dair-
les cheese worth close On three
times as much is commanding that
price even now-are we to conclude
that these are all helter-skelter, know
ing nothing in their business certainly,
but only accepting that which happens
some Of them being in luck, and
some far Otherwise-as we were once
taught to accept disease or health?
These were once supposed to be in
scrutable DEGREES to be received simply
with submission. And so now some
always make good cheese and some
always murder good milk. The re-
suits are not accidental; they can be
Investigated and explained, and Obvi-
ated or attained, at will They do not
"come" They are, in every case, the
result of known causes, which can be
regulated, and checked at
will
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
rho Yoln Of ~ York stnre.

The following are the totals Of the votes cas
at the late election in New York State, as com
piled by the Secretary Of State for the Board
Of Canvassers;
For Governor-Davenport, 400, ,3Sl; Hill,
sol, 467; Bascom, 80, s64; Jones, 2,lS0; scat
tering, l,446. Total 1,O26,289. Hills plural
ity. 11.134.
For Lieutenant Governor Carr, 492 3Os
Jones, 495, 464; Demarest, 80 53l; Gage, 2,147i
scattering, 3,7O6 Total, 1924, 156. Jones'
plurality, 3156.
For Secretary Of Statehood, 4ss 65s;
Cook sos, ,265; Evans 80 S65; Quinn, 1886;
scattering, 1917. Total, 1,O26, 1872. Cooks
plurality, 14,6O8
For Comptroller-W Wadsworth, 400, 1853; Cha
pin, sol, ,S76; Sheldon, S0.s6l; Shaler, 2,24S;
scattering, lis. Total, 1926 4j6. Chapin's
plurality, II, ,523.
For Treasurer Ulrich, 4s9, 369, Fitzgerald
zoo, ,9OS; Yanderburgh, %, 450i Yanderberg
$40; Wood 2,206; scattering, 1858. Total,
1924, 726 Fitzgerald's plurality, II $50
For Attorney General Thomas, ass, SILT
O'Brien, 502, pa; Jones, 80 9S5; Guernsey,
2,178; scattering, 2,492. Total, 1,025, 800.
O'Brien's plurality, Is, 703.
For State Engineer and Surveyor Van
Rensselaer,, 4s9, $780, Sweet, 502, POS; Dudley,
3O,S40 Stillman 903; scattering, 1. 1856.
Total, 1,O26,27O, Sweets plurality l2,249.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Currency Of Brazil.

The money that is used in Brazil is
liable to give a stranger the nightmare.
Imagine yourself presented with bill
for 10000 reis after eating a dinner
and drinking a bottle of wine at cafe.
One is apt to engage in some express
sions of astonishment, even ifhe is too
honest to attempt an escape by the
back door. But composure is restored
when it is discovered that ''reis" is
worth only the twentieth part of a
a cent and at the present discount of
Brazilian money, such bill amounts
only to about 81.
The boOkkeepers of Brazil have
hard time oft, however, as the reis is
the standard of value, and the long
lines Of figures which represent the
commercial transactions Of the ordina-
ry mercantile or banking house each
day as a severe tax upon the mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy and ability of the
people. For example 81, 100000 equals
about 4,OO0OOO,OOO reis, and the paper
currency Of Brazil represents 4S8,O0O,-
100000 reis. The commercial statis-
tics of Brazil look very formidable;
but the people simplify matters some-
what by using the term millreis, which
nnaano a fbouea,1 -ogc
The currency of the country consist
Of irredeemabls paper shinplasters, the
smallest denomination being 500 reis
and below that sum, which is equal to
about thirteen cents in gold, nickel
and copper coins are used, the reis be-
ing very minute disk of copper.
There is no gold or silver in circula-
lion, and as the balance of trade has
been largely against Brazil of recent
years, there isn't coin enough in the
country to pay the interest oD the
public debt, and the bondholders are
given bills on London.-Nel0 York |
Sam.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18

A great deal of care and judgment
must be exercised in preparing the bed
and planting the spawn, which may
be obtained at leading seed stores.
There are two kinds of spawn-the
English and the French. The latter
is more expensive and is preferred by
many. Success in mushroom culture
growing depends so much on a proper
and uniform temperature aud moisture
that success is by no means certain
with the amateur, 1t is useless to
attempt winter forcing of mushrooms
in any place where the temperature
falls below so degrees.
The usual plan is to procure soil
from an old pasture in the autumn
and store it away. To one bushel OF
this soil add two bushels Of fresh
horse manure. With this well-m mixed
compound prepare a bed four feet
wide and as long as may be desired.
Put down a thin layer and pound or
tread it down as firmly as possible;
add another layer and pound that
down, and go on until the bed is eight
to twelve inches deep. In a little
while it will become hot, but let the
heap cool until the bed is of the right
temperature to receive the spawn
about 80 degrees.
Mushrooms may be grown in any
dark room or cellar, with proper care,
where the temperature can be main
tanned at from so to 65 degrees. If
the temperature is higher the mush-
rooms grow smaller and the bed be-
comes sooner exhausted. If kept be-
low 50 degrees the mushrooms are
slow to grow and are not tender when
cooked.
Next make holes in the bed one foot
apart and put in the spawn-twO or
thres pieces as large as a walnut-in
each hole. Cover the holes and press |
the soil solid and smooth. In about |
twelve days cover the entire bed with
fresh loan to a depth of two inches,
and over this place about five inches
depth of hay or straw. With the right /
temperature there will appear crop
Of mushrooms in six or eight weeks,
and the bed will continue to bear for
three weeks or longer. After the first
crop is gathered little more fresh
soil should be scattered over the bed
and the whole moistened with warm
water and covered with hay as before
.NelC York World.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
Imnortnnoe of Beo CnItnre.

Professor A. J. Cook, of Michigan,
says plants pour out their nectar as q
sort Of free coffee or lunch to attract bees
and other insects to the most important
work in vegetable economy, the work Of
fertilization, which largely depends upon
insects, and without which full fruitage
is impossible. The simple work Of gath
Cring nectar then is Indirectly of great
economic importance. This nectar,
which the bees convert into honey,
would be wholly lost without them.
Only the honey-bees are abundant early
in the season, and they alone save this
valuable food element for mans
good The activity of bees is won
derful. BY actual observation single
flowers are sometimes visited by bees fifty
times day, and bees have been seen
to visit over twenty flowers a minute. /.
G. Root, of Mohawk, N. Y, extracted
4, 103 pounds OF honey on July %, col
lected from Eastwood, which had all
been gathered by forty colonies of bees
in just seven days, This is over 100
pounds per colony, and the daily stores
Of each colony exceeded fourteen pounds.
During the same time there was Sc
cured at the Michigan college nearly
half as much beautiful comb honey from
single colonies. An excellent Michigan
farmer who has kept bees six or seven
years, and who for the last three years
has had from sixty to eighty colonies,
reports the cash receipts from these bees
during each Of the last three years to ex-
reed those of the entire balance of his
farm. - CHltiUatOr
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
The Care ofHorses.

If those having the care of horses
would study into the question Of care
and management it would conduce to
the we'll being Of the animals and the
profit Of the owner. For instance, it
has been stated, and widely copied in
journals without comment, that to
give horse style and grace he should
be fed from colthood up in a manger
so high as to cause some exertion to
reach the food Nothing could be
wider of the mark aimed at. If an
animal has not the physical confOrma-
tiOn to give style he can never be made
to assume high head without i'm
pairing valuable points elsewhere. In
fact, if high head could be given by
feeding from high manger, this
would correspondingly dep ess the
spinal column behind the shoulders.
Improved action and style are the
result of careful training, and can only
be developed measurably in any ami
NAL. In other words, you cannot even
measurably change the conformation
of an animal without in the same
measure changing the centre of grav-
ity. Hence stumbling and other disa-
bilities. The horse naturally chooses
to stand with the fore feet somewhat
higher than the hind feet. For the
farm horse especially the feed-box
should be rather low than high, and
the manger, and not rack to be
reached up to. should hold the hay
The horse that works all day re-
quires rest at night. The owner who
gives the best food, grooming, and
bedding to the animals under his care
gets the most labor out of them for
his money. The food and drink should
especially be clean and of the best.
Not long since an item went the
rounds that dusty or musty hay was
as good as the best, if moistened with
DAAB MY ooAtCA WdbOAs 4uo ulbulCdllOu
does not in the slightest alter the bad
qualities of the hay. The result of
such feeding is wind broken, heavy
horses. Musty hay is not even fit for
decent store cattle.
In winter nothing about stable is
more economical than good blankets to
be worn in the stable and to be car
ried with the team wherever driven,
with which they may be covered when
standing Letting down the check
rein when going up hill and easing the
rein when horses are at rest should
naturally be suggested to the driver.
Yet how many are instructed so to
10? 1t is attention to little things
hat brings profit, and in no respect in
farm economy are many owners more
ierelict than in the care of teams of
horses and Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
A nomestionted Moose.

A half-breed Indian in the Dead
River region in Maine has domesticat-
ed a huge moose, and uses him in the
farm work In the winter, when the
moose is hitched to a sled and is driven
upon the ice, there is no horse in the
country round about which can keep
up with him. The half-breed turns
his big steed into an enclosure with a
fence of ordinary height. Once in a
while the moose jumps out and goes
or an excursion, but as he never fails
to return, this privilege is not be-
grudged him.
Milford chronicle., 1885-12-18
A Rntcher,. Terrible Crlnne.

ROME, Dec 1.-THE trial commenced hero
Of a butcher named Tozzi, his wife, son ant
daughter, who are charged with the murder oi
one Poggi, also o butcher. The motives fol
the crime were trade jealousy and family dis
putes POggi was entrapped into Tozzi's eel
lar, where the murder was committed The
body Of the victim was cut into pieces and the
remains were scattered in a suburban wood.
The blood was boiled into black puddings,
which we're sold in TOz2rs shop.
The son made confession. Ho
narrated the story in court with cold
bloc !el cynicism, which provoked a howl Of
fury, the audience yelling "Away with him to
the scaffoldl" !" In reply the murderer taunt-
iugly screamed: "Herc 1 am. Tear me to
pieces.
The terrible story created intense excite.
ment throughout the city