davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Another Pioneer Gone.

Mir. Albert Sales, vino had been stop ping will Mir. Peter Will for some time past was found dead in bis room Friday morning. When he retired m the even ing he appeared to be m hIs usual good health, and She fact that he did not arise at the usual hour next morning exited no suspicion, and Mir. Will and his companions sat down to breakfast without him. Some time after breakfast Atssrs. Ruckelshsuseu and Ring Wat son went to the room to awaken tue sleeper and found him lying upon his face stark and stiff. lie hsd. evidently, died in ine early part o' the nIsht. C1r0uer Harris WAS notified hDl beli un inquest The Jury concilded that the cause of death was spCPieXy.
 Albert Sales was a native os Philadel- phia, hut had been a rc- dept o' Arizona about - year=. lie served ia fine Fed --sl army during the rebellion, and re ceIved q wound ID the leg which crip- pied Eim for life But he did not apply for a pension, feeling able Co support aimseN. D. was over fifty yesTs of sge, and Was man Cf more than average iu- teliectr nee and -lii verssi n tbe politi- cal and civil histcry of The world. His relatives al reside in Ph: acelrhia, hlt h. h"d many friends here. who gave hIm s decent burial. Peace to his ashes-Fl0rence Enterprise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
The Apache Chiefs.

The delegation of Chiricahua and Warm Spring Apache chiefs who wers sent to Washington in hopes they would agree to having their tribes re- moved from Arizopa to Texas, IS still held at Fort Leave nworth. and from An order just issued It appears they are to remain there for a tune. BIigadier General Potter has issued the following from headquarters department of the Missouri.
 Pursuant to directions from the acting eecretary of war, Captain !. H. Dors,, Fourth, Cavalry, ROW at Fort Leaven- worth, Kansas, in charge of psrty Of Apache Indians, will report in person to Braghdier General Nelson 4. Miles. U. S. A, at Albuquerque. V. M., end upon completion of the duty connected there wiih he will return Co this point.
 During the absvnce ut Captain Dorst, First Lieutenant J. C. Msckay, 3i Cav airy, will assume charge Of the Indiaus, and Captain Dorst VII turn over to this officer such instructions as he may have concerning gthem.-Santa Fe New MexI- can.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Rli.s Summors-

IN THE D.S.IIrT COURT FIRST JUDI | cial D-st-ict il tae County of Pima. Tern tory of Arizona.
 sjsphtn C.s-r-1, plaintiff. saainst Ella NJ. Cerrar,. de andsrr Alias SImrous.
 Action brru .Ht Ir trg UI-trICt Court of the Fir-J Judicial District lu and for the County of Pima in te Isr5Ito-- Cf TEOns.
 Tie Ie-rfl-y of AEiEuI- sends erecting to Ella M. torr4rU.
 lusa hor-Ly --uc-o-ej and required to 3D. psar Tn a1 grIp1 hrY-sht against you by the above uam0t r.1iutlt tu tne listrIct Court of the Fiss. Ind .c.al District in and fOr the County rf Pima. in tls Territory of An z1ua. and u-svrr the complaint nled ~ith the Clerk of she CoIrt. ar Tucson. in said county, Ca copy af shicl complaint accOmpznie. this -umuoasi vltlIl tg-uts days lexclusiVe uf the t4s of serylcel after the ser- wee urur yol uf -aIs summous, if s-ryed iu this county. but If served out of the c1u1-y and within this distrlct, then within tarty days, "a all other cases forty lay.
 And you arc hereby no'id>d that if yon fAil to anr-.ar and answer tle complaint as above re- qlireI. tae r!Aintlf VIII take judgment by de- fault s-xinst you and VIII lpply Co the Court for the rvlief deuaudsi ttrreIn and costs and dis bursements in this behalf sxpended.
 Given un,l.r my hand and the seal of said District Court. a. Tuc-ou. this Sl-h day of Jgly A. D.. issd.
 ISEAII J. II. MARTIN. Clerk.
 By CHARLES hBEsHAM, Deputy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Death of Iosenh Retn.

Mr. Joseph Betz, who has been con- fued to his residence for the past two weeks with BsiSEt's dl8ease ot the kid neys, died nt one o'clock this morning. For tue past two days Le had been con eciOus OL.y a, long intervals, and at the end dropped gaietly asleep without a tremOr O. pa;E or suffering. in the pres ence O. weeping wife and members uf the ss.-.-! orders 10 which he be- logged.
 N'F. bt.z ...s native fl Bayern, Ger ilsL.., al O. ihe time of his deeth was ll:tls pLs. i / years of age. He came tO AmerIrs when quite a child and fol- lowed the trLde of cigar maker. His near relatives reside m Philadelphia. He removed to Tucson Gb ut five years ago and has resided he:e ever since ex- cepting B feE months spent in CalfOrnis. He gas a genial, generous and great hearted man, strong and vigorous phy- sicllly until disease bore him down, and among the people of this city he count ed every acquaintance as a warm friend. He Eas a member Oi Arizona Legion No. l. Select Knights; Arizona Lodge No. 1, 4. O. U. w.. Pima Lodge No. 8, l. O. Q, r., Tucson Lodge No. i, F. and A. M., and Pioneer Hook and Lad der company \. l.
 About two years ago Mir. Besz mar ried sister of Mr. II. Buehman, who will receive from the A. O. U. w.. a bene ticiary of s20o0; and from the Se- lecs Knights s1.OJ0 and from the Cali for mia Guarantee Fund Sl,OOO.
 The funeral took plBce from tbe Bsp- list church st four o'clock this after. noon, under the auspices Of Arizona Lodge No. l, A. O. U. w., and the Se- feet Knight. escorted by Pima Lodge No. l. [. c. Q. F.. Apache Lodge No. &. A. O. '. w.. Tucson Lodge No f. r. d A. M., the Hook and Ladder company, Pioneer Hose Company No. l, and a vast number of citizens. and was inter- red in the Cdd Fellows lot in the me tery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
The RcnuhIican CInh.

TUCSON, Aug. 2l, 1886.
 The regular meeting of the Republi- can Club ot Tucson was held at Reid's Opera House. on Saturday night, Vice Pre>iieut II. F. Lacy in the chair.
 It vas moved. seconded and carried that sergeaut-at- arms and an assis- tant seTgeGnt-et-arms be appointed. W. Ii. Lucas was appointed sarsesnt- at-arns Hud ThOF. Newcomb, assistant.
 The following resolution WAS miro dUced b. E. E. POmroy and carried by a rising vote:
 Whereas. We the members of the Republican Club of Tucson, y:ew witb pride the results accomplished during the pssi tS0 years by a board Of sup ervIsurs %, imposed entirely Cf repub!i- c5as, uuI regard with profound satis. faction tie economical. yet progressive aud elgntened course pursued by them in the conduct If the affairs ot the county, bY means Oi which the burden ot taxation has been materially light ened. and the prospects for future pros perIty greatly improved, which facts may be practically Illustrated hy the sAEasAN AAAHAbfN1 NbA aAslHt.a or JIG llUu- ways of the county, the arteries of trade aud by the reduction of the rate Ot taxation below that of any other county of the Territory. And
 Whereas, The board has iuHugurated the policy of and paved the way to the funding ,f tie floating indebtedness ot the county thereby creating large annual saving tD the county.
 Now, therefore. be Is resolved that the RJpubIcan Club O, Tucson. hereby heartily endorses the administration of the board o' supervisors; md we do recommend that the policy oi funding the floating debt be adopted: and do hereby request that a plank embodying these sentiments be inserted in the platform of the Republican County Con- veatiou.
 AdjJurIeI till Saturday evening, Aug. 2Sth. to meet Ht Be. mont Ho1sc, the RcIub.Icar Headquarters.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
\ Card
T. TAI WREcK. Aur. 20. l,.f

ItrAL WRECK, Aug. 20, l>>G.
 ED. CITIzES:-In reply to the Iutilna- ton oi the Star that MT. Gormley was "0DOuRherty's candidate" I womb state ihs. 1 never even suggested tO Mir. Gormley to run for the position of sher- III or any other position, neither did | suggest his nomination for any office tO any one. When l heard of his irten- ton tO run for sheriff. merely eIer- cised the privilege belonging to any citi- zen in advocating the election of one I deemed worthy of the position he sought
 l am m no way politician. l have never sought or asked for an elective position, nor wOnld accept the nomina- ton for one fl offered 1t unanimously. l have never Inierfered m any way m promoting any one to office beyond the privilege of private citizen. Neither have l taken any tctIye part ID political matters. Ine letters that l have writ ten have been h: the suggestion of no one, CT were they published for any sel- fsh purpose, or fO. notoTiety. The latter l have no ambition IT.
 JOHN O. DOUGuEITT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Attemnfcd Snicidc.

\ gentleman who came here recently from Ionh-tone, and Eiih his partner uyl,k; iI,. S.iuehaugh ranch. attempted suicide Wednesday night. He first took 0 dose of laudanum, but It did not work qaick ,EOGsh % suit h!;n. and he helped l; along with strychnIne. The lsuda- nun c, -1ctsd the strychnine and his friends, discovering his condition, administered an emetic. which caused
 ir. to throw up the bulk of the poison. When sIEc ltly recovered tO speak be remarked, "IOu have brought ne out this time, but you'll not catch me next time" His partner and he own about 5000 head of cattle in the HUachucss, and they arc dying in large numbers for want of feed. This IS supposed tO be the CauCe of his act ci.-Florence Enter prise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
NOTICE.

T. the co-p1rst1-- Eni subscrib bers 'o the eap- ital sto of The Wr--sfous and gan Pedro Land and Cattle company
 Al of the -a aitsl ' tk ofthe above named com pauy having been suh--rlhcd for yuu are hereby notified thst re rrs- seting uf the stOe khoders of sad Con. r.uy z rh@ eiectIon Ofnot less than thrps nor more tan seven dIrectors, and the transaction of other awful htsine.s will be held at the office of |. L- 5flle-, in the city of Tue son, Pima county. Arlluna. on Monday, the 5th day of September. I,-i at 70 o'clock a. m.
 R. R. RICHARDSON,
 Committee on SubscrlptiOns
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
AIohave Mines

iAotavs M ucr)
 On the c. O. D. mine they are drift ing on the 2O-foOt level ID fine ore, aud three carloads of a very high grade were shipped last week.
 The winze in the Prince George mine at Stockton ilill IS down 70 feet, aud a platform Is n'w being put in 70 that drifts can be run both ways and the full extent of the ore body determined. In tue meantime regular shipments of ore are beng made and the mine is pay ing handsomely.
 The Orc Plata mine is yielding large quantities o' SiG0 and S1jO ere. They have about l,UOU sacks of ore ready 10 ship to hInxman, which IS baiBg huul- ed as fest as teams can be got. There ls tour-foot vein of good pay inS ore in the face of the tunnel. When tLis tun- nel IS run ia far enough for stOpiug to commence the yield of gold and silver from thls nine will mRxe stir in the mining %or!d ana give employment to large number oi miners and teams. The Oro Plata k proving to be one Of the best mines in the country.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Card of Thanks

.i5,es. ~r-Izisigned r ed desire to publicly o.n5.. A-5 unreserved thanks to the ,ei W',,l ol the Ancient Order of Uni 0iiF.1a-I-an, the Select Knights. the g'g Q, '@5i ,i, $ the Flremen, Rev. U. Greg tld ,-1g, baptist church, and to other isauor. -s 5r LOT their assistance and at ts-t,o H Hpuf!ng the severe trials incl s,s los.a[oss ss'cKness and death Of her srpos.Isu, and to bless them for all ts ss3 Fo-a F-i,a interest and kindness in Jao.orr rO,ts of her deep afllction.
 MRS. LrCTF RFTz
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

James Mitchell, track walker on the S. |. R. R.. between Indio and Dry Camp, on the Colorado iesert, WIS found dead Wednesday night on his section. He had left in the morning on the train frou Indio to Dry Camp. and started to walk back on his tour of inspection. A train bound tlis way found his lifeless body On lie desert, Sherc he had sue- cumbsd from the effects O' heat. The body was taken to IliIo and buried yesterGgy.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Gov. Torres, of sonora. hes addressed a circular c. President Disz, at MeucO, asking the promulgstIon of a regulation requiring the governors of the several states of Mexico to report to the Secre- tsTy of State of Mexico, at intervals of eight days, the circumstances, cause and Rll details of the arrest or convic- ton of foreigners charged with viOlat- ing state or federal laws. The intent of thIs regulation Is 10 svoid all interBs- tionsl controversies and settlements, and to facilitate the prompt settlement of such difficulties should they arise.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

The democratic county central com mittee held Q meeting this morning and elected the following delegates to their territorial convention: c. B. Foster, J. !. Hawkins, J. R, Lowry, Rober, BlaIr, T. E. Parish. D. J. Brannen, A. G. Oliver, W. c. Dawes, A. 4. Moore, George Mer- ritt, J. W. Sullivan. John G. Campbell J. l.. Fisher.-Journal Miner.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

The following were sworn as grand jurors ID the county court this morning: 5. r. Nelson, Thos. D. Csssnega, '. K Manning, Samnel Hughes, W. J. Ross, W. J, White, 4. A. Dougherty. Chas. Beck, A. Lynn, Chss. Horne, John Young, Phil Gotthelf. Eugene Wolf, John. W. Lsek. Chas. T. E.chells. Wm. Morrison. F.: r. MeElvsin. A, s. White.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Mir. John DessaTl o' Nogales. who hRs been m thIs city for the pact several days, leti for home to-day. NIT. Desssrt IS engaged ID merchsu dIsi1s with MT. Ar chic SevIns one ot the most deserving and prosperous merchant of that thriving town, and Is furthermore a good. stsl- wsrt republican. He reports the most perfect harmony IL the party through ont his section of the country and pre- diets a sEeeping victory for the return ticket at The coming election.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Notice

,,;.i,,si ,s !, hereby gwen that I have isos9p ,on 4,, N' B. Appel my agent in t,s,s,'',' '' collect all bllls due me, and c,ia, ,b.. \, Tor the same, All persons bNr. Ap--I ,1S uI undersigned will pay thesam iss, r,,,s rpe' at once, and without fur-
 s's.l6 lOd "A' SHOLDERER.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

Messrs. II. B. Stevens and David Bow ers, of Crittenden, returned home this morning after briei. social and busi- ness visit 10 this city. Both are old timers and have hosts of friends sll over county. Crittenden they report will roll up handsome little majority for the Republican ticket next fall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Official Records.
LOCATIONS.
uEEIla

Iron Cap and Iron Silver mines, Amole district. August 20tb, c w. BroGn and M. W. Perry.
 DEEDS. MateO Saramillo and wife to Edward GRynOr, lot in Eogsles. cor. Canon street and Brickwood Ave; Sl0O. Ii, E. Smith tO MateO JaramillO and wife. quit-claim, above property; SlOl. Victoria Castillo to Petra SixueirOs, lot block 2il, Tucson; $50.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Cattle brand of John Charles Etch- els.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
Notice for Publication.
 Pre-emp .oa No. t1.-

LAND OFFICE sT TCCS1y. AH-Z0Nt
 Ju.y --. ls-i. Notice is hereby gwen that tae fatiuSlag named settler has tlei notice uf his -ute--lon ts make hnsl proof lu suupo-- uf El- Clll-l. and that sad proof VIII be ll..ls before ta- register and receiver at Tucson. Ariznga ou September |. lss6. VIZ Ramon F-p uo.s. uf Ilr-u1. An zonA, for the l. of SN of Sec. ai Ip. "a .. | BE
 He names the following gl-u---rs tn prove sad land. VIZ
 Robert VI. WI.Sin. Robert ~. L-ath-rxood. Luke Harrison and hl.l.4.l j- Osborn, z.l os Tucson, ArIsO1a-
 FEN. N. THOMAS. Esgls-r-. First publication J-.g li. l,-1- ftw
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28
THE MORNING FAvGs.

At nlue o'clock the district court room shoxed many vacant seats, and i; was evident that the hour was too young for the old war horses. The rocky eouate- nsuces of some of the delegates were an index to the prevailing dIstemper and they betrayed .he cause of the deten- ton of the numerous absentees. No quorum being present. an adjournment wg- taken till ten o'clock.
 At ten a sufficient number or dele gstes had matsrialIzed tO start the wheels of the statesmen factory m mo- tion. and nominations for Assessor were lU order. Iessrs. C. A. Saibril, Cherries sham, Flank Proctor, Hiram D. stevens and M. C. Sam8nIeGo were nrnliuated. Hr. Underwood withdrew tAs name of Mir. Stevens, by request of taat gentleman. fbe first ballot gave Salbel l0. K1esham lI, Proctor l9, Ssmanieco 22 ihe second ballot stood. Er-s ham 2l Proctor 2l. Samauiego 2J. The third ballot stood, kTesham -b, Proctor 3). SamRriegn 23. Ibe f.r-th ballot gave kTesham 52. Proctor ., SanGuisgo 34. The dtth ballot gave hresbam = and SamRnlego N. clecuuE Mir. SamauieEo.
 The convention gLs spiriiless and dli and upon tEe discovery that tinne- .,su wss rot in Lis seat !t was novei ths: the sergeant at- aT PTS bring hiIn n, but it uIi not meet with approval It was fouud that his presence was neces- ssry. however, and ihe convention took an Adjournment until one o'clock, by winch tune tt was hoped that the dele p,frs gH well Es the convention would be full.
 Alb. m. the convention met. Noml- nations fer member of the Territorial couuc!l were next m order and D. S- Opry nominated 5. W. Carpenter. F. q. Hughes moved that the rules be sus- pepded and the nomination be made by exclamation. Lost.
 4. $, White nominated Hank Nil- Hams. and some of the delegates wanted to see Mir. Williams, but he was not m the building.
 The ballot gave Sir. Carpenter 4 votes. MT. Williams 9, scattering l. Ihe nomination of Mir. Carpenter was made unanimous.
 Nominations for representatives oeine next in order, Mir. Hughes nominated NIT. l.. H. Manning. MT. McDermoH seconded the nomin stion 10 a neat httle speech and gave the democratic pedigree of MT. Manning. Mir Zsckendorf nom mated Alex. Levin; MT. Oury nomlnAt, ad l. B. Scott; W. J. White nominated Iokn R. Manning; j. K. Manning nom mated John Olemisbire; NIT. Zecken- 5orf nominated C. NJ. Bruce; F G. Hughes nominated r. J. Coyne of Gresi-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

,,.-ssg announce myself as candidate TOR SHERIFF. .---v -affsct ta tho vill o' the Rs- Q .. ,.s4s.u County Convention.
 L. u. GORMLEE.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

I-s sc4og. b-!t has been removed i-- ,a-o.l slooi buiidi5g 70 the new c-s 5l M..ta-y plaza.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-08-28

l--.- ss- ..-, sa.. -i.a-. "a 'i many friena- in t..-.,..a-a .ar,.-=. B Naza.es and vicinity. -.7. a.-1l--- a. $ '-i 9. t'1d'date Tor uEqBuR oF THE BOARD OF st.
 FEENI>OR>, OPP -a----- ~lHr'- 60 The acton oi the he- r.saa EIslfy Convention.
 d. r. CRAWFORD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
Senator stanford on Silver.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Leland Stan
ford, of San Francisco. ia conversation on the
general subject of national finances, spoke Of
silver money as the peoples money, and of paper
money as the bankers money. Briefly illustrat-
ing the thought. he said that by the labor of the
people silver was got out Of the earth and
that when coined and stamped it circulated
mainly among the peopie-among those whose
financial affairs were not SO extensive as to re-
quire bank accounts. On the other hand, paper
money, especially the national bank notes, were
obtained by bankers with bonds. 1t was the
bankers money in contradistinction from silver.
because it was made for banks, issued for banks,
and did not like silver coins, find its chief
avenues of circulation among the people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

r. Edwards, Cleveland, Tenn; John Stack.
Bristol. Tenn; Mary Levique. Lake Charles,
La; Charles G. Crees. Louisville Idaho; III.
Beeves Haley, Idaho; Il. b. Williams. Ketch-
um. Idaho.
The Senate, after confirming about hundred
nominations as fast as they could be read. is
said 20 have reached that OF minor postmaster,
whose predecessor had been removed to make
vacancy. Some one made an inquiry as to the
cause of removal, developing the fact that the
committee on postofices and post-roads had no
information on the subject. This gave rise to
an hours discussion of the abstract right of the
Senate to confirm nominations of this character
No one was able TO say what the policy OF the
administration in this regard would be, and be-
yond the expression of individual opinions. and
in some cases the narration of the individual
experience of senator's in seeking information of
the records of the executive departments moth
ing was done
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13

now lives in San Jose. Cal. and is esteemed one
of the wealthiest stock. raisers in the far West
Through him and friends in Missouri it is said
that certain high officials in Washington have
been reached. and that before very long time
has elapsed their influence will be added to that
which Is already making the case an exceptional
one.
The notoriety achieved by the Youngers be-
fore their minnesota raid, and the fact that 1t
was believed that the James boys were with
them, made the prison authorities look with
more Or less alarm on the prospect of receiving
the three desperadoes but since their incarcera-
ton miIder trio than they have proved them
selves to be could not be scraped up anywhere
They have obeyed every rule cheerfully and are
to-day. as they have been from the first, great
favorites with their keepers. When they
reached the prison they were all frightfuy
wounded. Cole Younger has ten bullets in hia
body yet Jim carries eight buckshot around
with him, and has one rife ball embedded In a
bone, besides being short part Of his jaw. Bob
had an arm broken by rifle ball at
Northfeld, and received some severe
flesh wounds, but he is now in more salts
factory physical candition than either OF hE
brothers. Owing to their severe wounds and
their incap acty for hard work. the three brothers
have of late made business of studying-Cole
In medicine. and Jim and Bob in the law. Cole
is now proficient as physician that he has an
extensive practice in the penitentary, and his
two brothers think il they could get out they
would not be long in making their mark at the
bar.
None of the prisoners relatives or friends I'M
dertake to pailiate the crime of which they were
convicted. but they all agree that it was their
first serious offense-that they were led into it
by the James gang and that in the terrible fusil.
lade in which they were wounded and several of
their companions killed they suffered grievously
for their offense. The LAPSE of time has tended
to soften the prejudice against the desperadoes,
and it would surprise DO one much if the an
nouncement should be made that they had been
pardoned and were their way to the far West
to grow up with the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-01-13
NEBRASKAS SLEEPING BEAUTY.
Physically POwerless, but Mentally Con-
scious for Period of Seventy Days.

COLUMBUS. Neb.. Jan l2-The news has just
reached here from the Dishner farm. some dis
lance northeast, that Minnie Dishher, Nebras-
ka's sleeping beauty recovered consciousness
Sunday, Jan. g. the SEVENTEEN day of her
Observation-Disclosures trance sleep. The roads
have been impossible until the present time. and
news of her recovery could not be received be-
FORE The girl fell into trance from which she
is now revived, Oct. 26. last During the
long interval she has lain to all appearances. a
lifeess being. with the exception of
respiration and pulsation. When Miss
Dlshner awoke. her mind was apparently
clear and unimpaired her appetite and general
feeling good, but her arms and lower limbs were
paralyzed. She says that she was conscious dur
ing the whole time of her protracted trance, but,
although she exerted her utmost powers to evince
her CONSCIOUSNESS. she could not move single
muscle. She says she had no physical pain un-
til the fortieth day of her sleep. when an electric
battery was applied. Since then she has suffered
thousand agonies of body, and at times it
seemed as though her mind would give way un-
der the strain. She now complains of terrible
physical suferings. in consequence of the shock
to her system. The doctor in attendance says,
however. that she will recover in a short time,
and will again have full use of her limbs