davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-04
the pApAeos OF ARIZONA
AMedi,Ino Mans Eallure to Cure Chief
-rh, Penalt, He Paid.

-The Penalty He Paid.
Twas talking the other day with Capt.
Frank Cloud, now living IN Arizona,
about tile Indians out III that territory.
Said he;
@We have race Of Indians in All
IONA called the Papagos. Time out Of
mind they have lived at peace with the
whites, but n their battles with the0ther
Indians are fully the equal in pluck and
courage Of the dreaded Apacles. Some
months ago, while temporarily residing
among them, / became witness TO one Of
their customs, which, lfprlcticed among
the whites, would have the effect OF de-
creaSing a certain portion Of our popula,
ton quito materially. One Of their great
chiefs was stricken down with a fever.
The medicine man dosed him with herbs
anu applied all the healing remedies
within his knowledge, Notwithstanding
his efforts the old man gradually grew
worse and finally died.
1.-THE day following Ids burial noticed
an unus,lsl commotion about tho camp.
all tlle men, women and children were
gathered together as Il to perform some
great religious ceremony, There was an
Sir OF solemnity about the scene that
justified this impression, The mystery
was explained when l saw the medicine
man, escorted by two young backs,
march from Ms tent and take d petition
about fifty feet distant, Ata given sig
nal one OF the young men raised his rife
and, before I could comprehend what
was taking place, ayVd . bNlLst into Tie
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-04

nieticihe iaana mart kining nun in.
sanity I then learned thatit was tho
the custom Of thlsc Indians who're &
medicine man failtd 10 cure ono u tho
sachens who died FROM CAUSES olilgf
thahw6dnds rceiyed IN battle that NJ
must suffer death Is d ccnsequenceofhiS
lack 81 sllll.r
lasked capt, Cloud hms, thidef these
circumstances they sncceededi III finding
Aperson willing 70 accept such 4 posis
tom he replied that the ofiee car.
NED withita great many pefquistts Ind
privileges that made II avery desimblo
one Moreover he added; scttsy ihs
dian expects 10 die with his boots dh.
Is they aas out there and as tlie tesI 81
medicihe man relieves them from tii5
necessity Of bearing arms, the chaneesof
Of dtatlia ARE no greater on Die one hand
tbanthc othcr They bear their fate pliii
lcsDpldcallyi and Ihase ngytr heard Of
al instance Where an attempt was
mads 70 eyade II by scekhig safeH IA
flight.H-Jules GuthHdge n Chicago
News itlsa-tt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-04

A feyersff tlIint that can not 81
guenehed BY water may be allayed thus
Throw q alicgof breed tpoi burning
Goals, and when Il e ahauie throw tihtc
. tumblCr u water, This remedy haa
been ttsled and proved excellent, On.
sAeo Hofald,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-04
.CHAS. MACK { SON
AGAIN in THE lead!
With the opening ola new seasonbefore US,
we again offer to our. many customers a
STOCKOF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
complete in every department
through the columns Of the REGISTER we
will offer you, throughout our entire stock,
grand bargains, consisting Of
Dry Goods, Notions, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Queens
ware, Glassware, Cutlery,
Tin-ware and Groceries.

We only ash you to compare our goods with our
conpetitors' IN regard to quality and price. We
are 1oeJt atoore tbatitiS a Well bnoton fact that
ouer-production in general throughout the World,
has caused the times most alto be depressed.
And it is notopJy the turner's produce and grain
tltetis depressed, butt tits also,esnaouU1aot
We for that reason hare bought late, as the early
buyer had to pay the mapafacturer and jobber the
prices at Which they held their goods but BY tOajt
ing, the manufacturer and jobber uere more anv-
iolLs TO sell, and
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1886-08-04
CHAS. M ACK & SON

are nOlO IN such shape that they defy any one Of
their competitors to tube the same quality goods
and uet1erSelI tsno as the old proDerb is, Goods
VelI bought arehalf sold"
Our stock of Silks and Satns the largest aud cheapest Cash
Satteens and Dress Goods complete and
prices heard of before White Dress Goods speak for
themselves Come and convinced that have heagest stock
Our stock of Dress Robes for Ladies beautiful aud prices very
moderate.
In Ladies' Gents and Chlds Fine Shoes wehavea fnersock
than we ever carried before Come and examine and convinced
Remember and bear mind is to your interest," to
and examine and be convinced that lead That do not sub
tue grade Of goods and represent being the genuine article
the surest road to success
Remember we take IN exchange. Eggs Butter Wool, Dried
Apples kinds OF Country Produce. Country Merchants
Will do well by giving chance their produce tApS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

At q time when dogs. especially metro
positan dogs, are somewhat under Q
clsad, 10 may be well TO recall some Of
the claims of our old friend to respect
and esteem. Every one remembers the
dog Of Uiysses, who died IN greeting
his master. just returned from his long
wapdsrinRs, and the story shows the
consideration In which the dog wa
held in the heroic ages Of Greece. The
old Pertains, ton, held the dog in high
esteem; to the Ma9iAns be was sacred
animal, the representative and friend
Of Ormuxd, the Benefcent, and tbs
great satraps we're distinguished by
their trains Of hunting dogs. a. vas the
King himself, and xefxes set out for
the conquest Of Greece surrounded BY Q
great bodyeuard Of faithful dogs. These
most highly prizsd by the Persians
came from India, % called. probably.
from. the Bacsrian regions, where the
dog is still held in high repute. Capt.
Woods tells a that the oid-fashioned
Uzbeg world think 10 no insult
to be asked to call his wife, but
would resent an offer for his dog as an
nnpaFdobable sffront; while among the
berder tribes OF fufkestAn the epithet
OF the dog seller Is one Of the profound
est contempt. Indeed, the birthplace
Of nations IL probably the original home
Of the dag, and when cur Aryan an
cestors began 10 migrate westward from
their ancient seats With their hocks and
herds. they brought With them, 70
doubt, their fierce and faithful dogs.
who have left their descendants Of TO-
day--the English massif, the Pyrenesn
sheep dog. the Albanian wolf hound.
Ancient Law. too, records the estimation
In which the dog was hsid. "A herd
dog that goes for the sheep 10 The morn
ing and follows them home st night 10
worth the best or" say the ancient laws
Of Wales
The best herd dogs Of the present
day, perhaps, are the Breton sheep dogs
--rsash, shaggy, uncontk-sith an as
poet a. II they had little OF the blood
Of Bruin In their veins. bat highly
valued by their possessors, vno are not
70 be tempted isto parting with them
By anything under tue price Of the best
OK; and the Breton dog IL one OF the
most sagacious Of his kind, watching
and tending his focks With an almost
incredible zeal and devotion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
WASHINGTON.



wAsnmoros, March AIT the even
ING session the House passed thirty pen
sion bills. the last one considered was
that granting = pension Of <Goo year
10 the widow of Gen. Hancock.
The lsnd Laws.
wAmrsarox. March @.-rbe House
Committsa on Public Lands today re-
considered tue bill previously agreed
upon 30 repeal the timber culture. pre-
esnpsion and desert land laws. A motion
was carried 10 report fayorsbly the bill
10 repeal the pre- emption Lac. 10 vas
then moved to report favorably bill 20
repeal the timber cuitare lag. The
committee decided 10 refer the matter
10 the Commissioner Of the Land ofiice
before reaching finsi conclusion.
Amcrtcans Killed.
The Secretary OF State has received
information through the Consai At
Guayuss, Mexico. Of the killing OF twe
Americans named William Brown and
James Msose by the Apaches en- the
2ist OLE. al the Grand kspuoiic mine.
near Msoossri.
The refephsae Ensesffgafien
wasHrsor March 0.--Bsfore the
Telephone Investigation COMMITTEES to-
day, Casey Yoanx said AZ the Close OF
his testimony FOR the dsy sm posi-
tive never told either Of them THE
Rogers that Atteruey-tseneral Garland
had agreed % bring a sail against thai
comp .ny to annul teesr pascft Hear
lug was then sdioarnsd sill Monday
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
A wgBsrE. sreRx.

Webster once invited Chester Har-
ding. the artist. 10 dine With him. The
day before the dinner another friend
sat Harding bsstis Of rare old Scotch
whiskey. When Harding went to Web.
ster's house next day be took this bottle
With him. knowing hoe highly his bo-i
would prlxs u. Leaving il on the ball
table be entered the paflor.
GOOD evening. Mr.. Harding" sais
Webster.
Good evening. Mr.. Webster" said
Harding.
% have taken The liberty Of bria9ine
an old Scotch friend Nth me"
Fan very glad you did" said Web
ster. .Where 10 the cid gentleman"
s'Hs 10 In the hall" said Harding
will yos so cot and sse htmf"
"Yes, SIR" said Webster. So they
went out together.
Here he IL. sir, " said II riding, point
inc 90 the bottle.
All" sad Webster, smiling. this h
the gentleman Who hsthes IN bot water
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

REMOVED.

THITwoETa a THOMSON HAVE
w rsnoved their sfzss 20 the third
floor II the Gartou Hardware Co . bz, ID
inx No. Ga Front street. We are now
hsx1cr pre- p<fed than ever before - eze-
cuss sErv~R e+awine ninea. report %
The chnfacscr u lAn1- lAs cot tsBn ptxse,
and make fns drswtngs for asy pas paec
We have bc<ser fAcziiEz@ Ter worx thAz
any char arm W III southwest
HCssy s.rssxexs O. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
DIAMOND
vENTILATO
ron
Buildings, Schools. Churches, Hospitals,
Dwellings Steamers. Passenger.
Sleeping and Reirissraiosscars.
Perfect Ventilated guaranteed
wherever Ventilation lie
Required.

Architects and builders unite in saying
our Nos. and 2 for bed room and Office
as the window.
Our vontilator Tin any siEel, when
placed through . wall, o window sash. or
. wooden bar under sash. admits a con-
stant supply Of fresh air under perfect
control. without draughs; any desired
temperature can be maintained In any
should be without IL ~ II stops puFglars
excludes rain and dust and kceps The
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windows. Being heavily plated
in nickel, IL In very ornamental when !
place. The handles serve 70 reRulat
yrntilator. also 70 raise and lower thu
window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

A yirslni CITY editor calls San frss-
oiseo ne IS cssy OF sin. shranps and
slAnder.s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
w.rruSESs ASs sKAlrH

Ara important problems. the former Dc
pendins greatly on the latter. kwery
ons u familiar eth the healthy proper
ties Of fruit. and no enc can Afofd 10
he siek and nstsorsbie while the pleasant
concentrated liqasd fruit rcEnsas, syrup
OF Figs. can be hsd u car enierrrsssne
drussast, A. b. SfxwAkr. az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
KgYNerE TO HEALTH.

Health il wealth. wealth means indie
pend-nce. The keypsse is Dc. Bossnke's
Coush and Lapx Syrup. toe best Oo1eh
syrap 10 the world. Cures Coaehs.
Colds. Pains In she Chest, Brunchisis
aad Primary CONSUMPTION One dose
gives relief IN every e4se- Take no
other. Prtee, NO and 81. Samples free.
Sold by A. b SgxwknT- dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

Nearly soooccsn steamers entered shs
mort Of RIO De- saseiro last year wish
y 800 passengers and lor.es5 inni
grants. The RE Ntsrs REMARKS thai tee
nsures of iunntrrants migot be safety
put al ilaooe. The iargc~s norneer that
ever arrived in the River Platte Tn .
single wear. sna the yearly incrsase
from 1870 shows the advance of the
soapsry frosa the DAYS ct p>nary Of the
Misre epoch 70 ths pre~eas sarsains Of
wealth and poser.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

seep wsssrrs N E,KsY clsk

DA. Bradford. wholesale paper deales
Of ChatsAnoaes. Tenn.. writes that be
was seriously afiiicsed with severe cold
that settled on has lungs, had Tried msny
,rm~dies without benefit Being To-
siaeed 10 try DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. did % snd vas ea-
tirelv cured hy use Of fec BOTTLES
since which time he has used IL IN bis
fzm,iv for all Coaghs and Colds 9th
hcss results This - the erperseoee Of
thousands whose lives have been sased
hv this Wonderful Discovery. ira
bottles free Al A. h. SsevArts DruE
store. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

Ascixsns ana Fire lnxarxaes. RLAx.
exaxr 4 PAnznxpas. AzsntA esk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
Or. n. .. LONGAKER

DR.. h. D. LOMGAkER
or THE UNiyRR-
" uty Il PenksyisnnsA. has perma.
n<ntiy located In semitic
onlce AzG resldeaoe. No liz Columbia
s<res@ Al cAlis prsmptly attended
". Lc1fAkcr nAAkes . speciazry u dis
Eye. Ear and Threat
freass private. chrenic and akin diseases:
rsmcyes tumozs and aleers WITHOUT pain
o. the nae of the Aniie.
sKAfTLE March & lisa
bh H. ID. LoNGAkAH Dear sir. For
ycArn Lad been affisesxd WITH . heavy.
pAlAf1i fesizns IN my fcrehsad. and Il
nigat wouid be troubled with di1taeult
oresfhin<. coughing and expeessrarnx.
= that hsa bat lille resi- / was very
meersese from TINS casArrh Of the head.
noe. and the ASTHMA, for which cou.d
Ind no rcllet 1 had b en- pronounced In
curAole when sought your care and
treatment firm which 4 rocsved relief
cure
from what know Of Dir. Lonxakers
professional skiii aId treasnent feel
can most he~rtily recommend all persons
suHci ing f.om disease 70 him. with the
assurance that they win receive NEST ex.
cezienI professional and mel ic4l treaf-
0ont. imhi3l CLARK u. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
/, The fast ssernwhseier
- .4 JOSEPHINE

,v,, u X. HOWARD. sole Owner.
" ~. ON date, car The United stats.
hsaa "a h0ods Canal, making arfni.
~eekly trtks 10 seattle. leaving go,
oeSk eeery Monday And Friday morning.
ssh toven al fors 0anabis for passengers
- tlShr arriving a. 3 attic IN tho
afternoon; retnrelns viii leaye Ye.is-rss
wsaff ~ u o'el1ck every Tuesday ard
saturday morning. taking the mali Al
foft 1Ainb bio fof . ab<sck and Uuion Cifr
ne steamer yosegaiae wan laAvs p@s
oecN tof fort oamnle every day exceut
sataresy, 70 ks Passengers and frei<hf
Canal. f~sss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21
General Office, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago, rooms
8 and z.

Send for circnlAr. Gail or address cor.
rcspondeuce mentioning DAILY PosT-
INTEfIleEsckk. oeatrle, w. To
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

san Diego claims 7ouo lnhabsssnsa, a
iHexsAss af on~- hz1f siaes to ysafs -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

Owins to sae largely increased trxveI
ovsr TIE Cenfral Pa<iac. cpnseqsens
npan tie issmsn~ely rcaaecd rates. The
sstins ssssssos are taxed 20 thesr ~
1aet espAcsfy-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

DR.. W. D. Wright. Cincinnati. Ohie,
sends the suhiainsd professional en-
aorseuent Il have prescribed On.
Wa. HAAS BAIskx For rHR Lcxas in
q great nasnber Of cases. and always
With suceesa One case In particular
wAs given up ny several phyxi1isns Who
I'd ceea c4lied in for eousaisAtlnn With
myself. The patient bad all the symp-
tsrns OF esnarned copsamPsion-coid
sixhf sxexss. hectic fewer. hxrsssinc
ecages. ETC. He oozsDesccd iDmsoi-
sely 60 ees better. and vx& soon rrsfor-
ed 10 bis axaAl health. Islso fsand Dk.
NM Haas sArSAx fuz rHx LUxo~ the
moss valuable expectorAas for breathing
% distressing c~azhs and colds A.
h SrxwAkT. Ascent In seattle. do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

Fffx RIsKn. Mas, March B.--EsFis
~ sysning flames burst through the
- d iks City Hall. q shsee-sfsFy
1nniss structure. The Ere burned
oresly for ~ houf, whsn the floor fell
= sisb erash. The flames we're con
~ - ne CITY Hall. which vAs entirely
e111ed. Tue city records were all de-
sugsd, he safe not being hrspsoof.
~ losa % buildin0 u estimated 81
6N1oD0, M insurance. TIE origin Of
- - q nekpewn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

" Lcun, March 49, The men en-
'oysd IN TIE Wabash yards In Esss ~.
's5ais Today presented list of eEiev-
49, 70 the officers Of the road which
~ desire 10 have remedied. They
ea pssssnted demand that their
nss b raised equal 10 the amounts
- 70 Chicago, aud reqaest that the
sss''Als send then sn answer before 6
s&>oa ID svsu,nv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

= sssscna. March D.-Tee gas veil
- sssssills. which caught Ore res
= sfsll enrnine ierceiy. the
stne burst &c NJ the ground
sgNny las bot YET fousd mesas
AEfeh Me eA@ss the otaer PIPE
60. earsl Tie atmosphere Of the
- = sitting from tne escaping
sse handfed men Of one com
10y a'sssnR ditch for The parpcss
sassnS e piges under groand. Ii IL
- 3 vat s,no.oso eeete Zee, of
A. spsng every hear. of which
49, So~e feet are Earning. rsr~e
~. es~ reealtcd from Yesterdays
$3.50 No person in town has
c,s.. 80 tenight. oxies 10 the great
'ss' - TO further dsvsloynenss.
sftsr and the aisssoaarse.
~. I'm Nj. Much S-Aboas
~. Alssaenarses sailed this after
4 o.. @e lamar steamer Osty OF
srs = iais Rlshop wllI1aua FAVOR
! l.s Assoedisa Episcopal Cearch. 10
=. Aeeas rear ago RsAop raw
= xn.,s.. sstaniesr COMPANY OF mis-
s. so--s.s wet 10 ia coast ef Africa d
81 1 49,. s Ne work 81 chrsss,Antxsn.
4 = - the party remainsd os
ssAs Ne noah Of the ConsS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

A TT0RNEY-AT-LAw. WILL PRAc-
n tics in ILL the justices and Territorial
Courts. Once, ct rooms Of the Probate
Court Yssler-Leary Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

sks Yeas. March so.-The total en-
~ q specie from this poFt during the
week we're 81 al7 .6sis. Uf this
I'LL the sxporis ~ Europe were
VI ~ silver and 81 .ss3 35a geld, aud
xscrts 10 Hsv ma $3.50 $40 gold.
~ Imports Of specie At this port
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

The GoveFnment has becone recon
eslsd 70 tue rrsessscn Of the spirit
rnonapcav bill. and 10 nos araftirs .
ball raisina she TAI % sssrsts
fAr esrnsass lave 81 Fsresxa Etestss
An article in tie Er~ssea R<~&cs1, BY
Sehceooach. 81 ADersc@n neselssss,
t<sssfes 10 The Ensese~s the Gernsns
take in foreign cefseo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

SEATTLE LODGE No. & L O. @. r,
- meets every AendAy night In Bells
Hall on Front street. next 10 Bells Hotel
Visiting members IN gosd Standing cor
daily invited
CARRIE V. PALMER. W. OF.
gro. y. CorTERuL. RS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

The Grad Dake Of Hss.e. daring
els Say IN BERTH. viii sntroaacs nss
only SOC 10 Emperor William and I'm
press Aagassz--a fact whssh indicates
saaa to former Friendship existing be
tuern D2ruastAds and Berlin bss been
rr=sares. IL - hoped the ESperor wtIl
besscx 90 the yoanx Prtnce seue high
yxS.xsr.a.zs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-21

tesditioa 81 aeaey Nsrkes.
~ foRk, March ao-Governnent
- daii aud hrm. Stscks we're very
80 eenerAlly weak until about !
being arm 60 strong most of
mainder Of the day. On account
- tannrs that the truak lines. 90
he WITH The western transcoati
ccanectiors, were cutting rates
soe Atlantic coast 10 the west. ths
- me shares became weak. espee,
lAxs More bat q denial from
y fseS sources aided ia rAisyins
efsoos market, which closed firm,
Hparsen of the prices OF the even
Isse skc~e Of week ass, the Most
Snxs sss higher. C-a,ral Of New
Moss 4 loss Of So. Duluth &
UAsA, Western unsoa \ lower
@k1nlna krrtt, satxtzfaaA
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
FIVE
LONDON s SENSATIONAL TRIAL.

"A Wife and a Wesleyan Minister
- Murder with Chloroform.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-(By Ass'd Press)-A
sensation has been created by the testi-
mony of servant in the trial of the Rev.
Mr.. Dyson, the Wesleyan clergyman now
on trial with Mrs. Adelaide Bartlett for
alleged murder, on New Years Eve. by
chloroform, of her husband, Edward L.
Bartlett, of Pimlico. The prosecution con-
tend that several years ago Bartlett, falling
in health, surrendered his wife to Dyson,
who was the family pastor; that Dyson
maintained husbands relations with Mrs.
Bartlett in her home with Mr.. Bartlett's
approval and encouragement, but unknown
to other people, that last autumn Bartlett
became DESTROYS of regaining the position
he had surrendered, although the lady in
sisted on keeping faith with her pastor,
that Bartlett's overtures became SO persis
tent that Mrs, Bartlett resorted to the ex-
pedient of overcoming him by Supplying
him with chloroform, and that on New
Years eve, when he approached her bed
with particularly violent demonstrations,
Mrs. Bartlett sprinkled such large guam
tity of chloroform. which had been pro-
cured by Mr.. Dyson, in her husbands face
that he fell back unconscious and died
from the effects. The defence is that the
death was accidental, and that the chloro-
form was used with innocent puopose, but
the prosecution intend to prove that Mr..
Dyson and Mrs. Bartlett both killed Bart
lett
A servant girl to-day testified to familiar
tiles between the woman and the clergy
man
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-02-28
Frozen TO Death,

NEWARK, Feb. 27.-[Speciatl-The New
ark police are engaged in investigating the
circumstances surrounding the death of a
woman named Cusick, who was found
lying dead on the banks of the Passaic,
near the Erie Railway depot at Paterson,
last night. Her husband was found sleep
ing in the police station at Newark later
In the night, and arrested on suspicion of
having killed her. Both CLsick and his
wife had been tramps. He says that he
and she started from Paterson afoot yes
terday afternoon. They had been drinking
freely, and both were more or less under
the influence of liquor. Shortly after they
had started he missed the woman and
secured the Paterson saloons in search of
her. He was unable to find her, and went
on to Newark without her. The authori-
ties believe she fell while drunk where she
was found and froze to death.