davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
MARINE NEWS.

SAN PEDRO, August A, 1891.
The following were the arrivals and depart
ures at this port for the past "a hours:
ARRIVED.
Aug. 4.-Steamer Pomona, Hail. from San
Diego and way, passengers and $50 tons
merchandise, to S. P. Co.
Aug 4.-Steamer Falcon, simmie, fromAva-
lon, passengers and merchandise, to W. L. Co.
SAILED.
Aug. 3-Steam schooner Westport, Jacobs,
to San Francisco for orders.
Aug. 4.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, to San
Diego ara way, passengers and merchanolse'
to P. c. s. s. Co.
DUE TO ARRIVE.
Aug. 4.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, from San
Franciscoand way passengers and merchan-
disc. to s. P. Co.
Aug. 6.-steamer Falcon, simmie from Ava
lon, passengers and merchandise. to W. Il. Co
Aug. 7-Steamer Coos Bay, Leland, from
San Francisco and way, passengers and merchan-
Aug. S.--steamer Coos Bay, Leland, from
Newport, passengers and merchandise, to ). r.
Aug. 9.-steamer Corona, Alexander, from
San Francisco and way, passengers and merch-
andise, to S. P. Co.,
DUE TO SAIL
Aug. 6.-Steamer Pomona, Hall, to San
Francisco and way, passengers and merchandise,
Aug.s7.-Steamer Coos Bay, Leland, to New
port, passengers and merchandise, to T. G.
: Aug. 7.-steamer Falcon, simmie, to Ava
Ion, passengers and merchandise to W. T. Co.
Ang. 8.-Steamer Coos Bay, Leland, to
San Francisco and way, passengers and mer-
chandise. to P. G. s. s. Co..
Aug 8. - Steamer Corona, Alexander, to
San Diego and way, passengers and merchan-
disc, to P.C 8. s. Co. 4
TIDES AUG. 5.
High water, 1O44 a. M, 9:28 p. m.
Low water, 400 a. M, 3:39 p m.
The following is the summary of the business
of the arrivals a the M Pedro during
the month of July:
Total number OF vessels arriving at the port.
60-ships. A; schooners, 13; steamers Az:
The cnrgoes discharged at the port OF San
Pedro for the month OF July were;
Coal, 1897 tons; merchandise, 1905 tons;
beans, IL tons; bituminous rock, III tons;
shingles, 5000 900; railroad ties, 39.741; tele-
graph poles, 80; piles, $50; lumber, 4,434,00O
feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
FATE OF BENJAMIN wINCuP, DE

EsTATE OF BENJAMIN wINCuP, DE
IL ceased. *
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
William Wincup, executor of the estate OF
Benjamin Wincup, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
Hary vouchers, within four ~ months after
the first publication of this notice to the said
William Wincup, at his Office in the Burdick
block, Los Angeles, California, the same being
the place for the transaction of the business OF
said estate IN said county of Los Angeles, State
of California.
WILLIAM WINCUP,
Executor of The estate Of Benjamin Wincup
deceased.
Dated this 4th day OF August, 1891.
Burnett & Gibson. attorneys for executor.
6-5 wedAt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
wholesaIe Meat Market.

corrected daily by s. Maier, 149 North Spring
street.
FRESH MEATs-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaugterers to dealers:
BEEF--First quality, SIC; second quality
4]1c to sc.
VEAL-Quotable at to &c for large and 8 to
&c per lb. for small.
MUTToN-Quotable at 6@7c per lb
LAMB-Quotable at 8 to 10c per lb.
PoRK-Live hogs on foot, grain fed, medium,
7c per lb.
WooL-spring clip, -
BAcoN-Rex, liz; Crown, 121a; Lily, 12l1.
LARD-Refned IS, ~; 5s, 81 los, 81. sos
81; tierces, &c; pure leaf, 12la; higher al
around.
DRIED BEEF HAMs-13c.
SALT PORK-1Oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
California Fruit Sales.

CHICAGO, August Porter Bros. & Co. today
day sold six carloads of California fruit as fol
lows: Bartlett pears, $l.2O@1.25; German
prunes, 90c@sl 80; egg plums, 90c0$1 90;
Gross prunes, 85c@$1. 10; Columbia plums, S5c
@$1.00; half crates Fontainebleau grapes, poor
order, 65c@$1 80; Bernard peaches, s1.7O;
Tuscan clings, SOc@$1. 90; nectarines, 81. .25;
Foster peaches, 90c0$I 10.
NEW YORK, August 4.-Porter Bros. & Co.
sold at auction the following California fruit:
Bartlett pears, very ripe, at $1.55@1 70.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
chicago Grain Market.

CHIcAso, August 4.-Wheat unsettled with
a good speculative trade early in the day. The
irmness developed yesterday continued, with
prices advancing a@1c above the close of yes.
terday, then became weaker under free offer
ings, and prices receded 114@1Nc, again i'm
proved, and the closing was A99kc lower than
yesterday.
Receipts, ], ,sos, 900 bushels; shipments.1 .27s,-
600 bushels
CHICAGO. August 4.-ciose: Wheat, easy;
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Cash, sO.ssl<@s0. ssss; September, so. ss14; De
cember, 841<c.
Oorn-Flrm; cash. 59959Isc; September
SIC; October. 551xc.
Oats-steady: cash, 27ssc; September, 27s4c.
Rye New, 72G73L.
Barley Nominal, 66@68c.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 4.-Wheat duii
buyer season, sl67Z; buyer, 9l. $i.63; sell
Ter '91, $1.5613.
Barley Steady buyer season, 81. 1S%; seller
81, 81 1.O7s4; buyer 81, s1.l4.
Corn-l .72lsCg2.071a.
LIVERPOOL, August 4.-Wheat, quiet, demand
good. No. red western, spring, rs 1l1ad pei
cental, easy; Kansas winter, hard Ss. firm:
Corn-Drmand fair for spot and good for fu
lures. Spot IS lid per GENITAL, steady; August
5s 1UAd, steady; September, 5s 1919, steady
October, 5s 10d, steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
Wool.

NEW YORK, August 4.-Wool quiet, steady
domestic fleece, 3O(037c.
PHILADELPHIA August 4.-Wool steady. Mon
tana, fine, 10@22c: territorial, fine, 15@2lc.
Boston, August 4.-wool steady Territory
continues active, and sales are reported OF hne
in a range of from 60062c for Fl ne. medium 57
ass, medium 53055c. Texan, Californian and
Oregon wools in fair request and steady. Aus
tralian firm and in good demand
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
General Markets.

Petroleum.
NEW YORK August 4.-Petroleum: August
closed at 6O5k
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

General Markets.
NEW YORK, August Hops: Weak; Pacific
coast, 1920.
Coffee-Options closed steady, unchanged, to
10 points up. Sales, $4,000 bags. August,
$16.55@l6.6U; September, $15. .65@l5.7U; Octo-
Der. $14 4O@14.55; December, $l3.35@13 40.
Spot Rio steady; fair cargoes, 19c; No. z,
17ssc.
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, Sc; Mus
covado 80 test, 21sc; centrifugals, SO test,3asc
Refined easier; Standard A, Hsc; confection-
er's A., 41sc; cut ioaf, 5lsc; powdered, 4ssc;
crushed, 5lac; granulated, 41zc; cubes, 4l4c.
Copper Nominal: lake, $12.l5.
Lead-Steady; Domestic, 81 40.
Tin-Heavy Straits, $1,000
CHICAGO, August 4.---Pork Dull; cash,
$1l.l0911 1917; September, -$11.22M.
Lard-Dull: cash, S6. 6.521aO6.55; September,
$6.6211g6.65.
Shoulders-s5 100000.
Short clear-S7. .2O0g$7. 80
Short ribs-s6 7OQ6.75
CHICAGO, August 4-Whiskey-S1.17
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05
DIR. LIEBIG & CO..

UK. LlEDlU O w.,
San Francisco's Oldest. Most Successful
and Reliable Specialists, Have Opened
Permanent Offices at 123 g. Main
Street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles is crowded with so-ca1led I'D oc-
tors" incompetent as they unskillful and
unreliable, many being unqualified and un-
licensed, whose unskillful treatment is caus-
ing thousands of chronic diseases, and on &C.
count OF enormous increase in special practice
in Southern California, DR.. Liebig 4 Co., San
Francisco's old, reliable specialists, physicians
and surgeons, have opened permanent offices
at 1913 South Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
world Dispenssry Of San Francisco, Butte CITY,
Mont, Kansas City, Mo-, have had twenty-five
years special practice in San Francisco I'm.
equaled success in the treatment and cure of all
special, private and complicated diseases of
men. All desiring expert medical or surgical
care should call for free consultation at 123 8.
Main street, Los Angeles, CAL, where every ap-
pliance, instrument and device for curing spec
ial diseases is used. All who trust themselves
for treatment at the Liebig World gispe,n1,sary ,1,
the staff OF specialists, where the latest remedies
known to scientific research are carefully pre-
pared in Dispensary Drug Store.
All desiring speedy. tafe and confidential
treatment should apply to the Oldest largest
and reliable aurgical institute. Having the ma
jOrity of all the important cases OF chronic dis
eases of men, resulting from badly treated or
neglected primary cases, Dr.. Liebig & Co: Of
iiebig World D1spensary, effects cures at half
the usual prices charged by incompe tent ply
sicians. While diseases of men are specially
treated, yet female complaints receive careful
attention. The special surgeons and physicians
of the Liebig World Dispensary are as qualified
to treat delicate complaints of females as they
are to cure complicated diseases of men. Sep
arate offices for lady patients.
Surgical operations upon tumors, deformities,
varicocele, hydrocele, and all cases requiring
surgical operations specially solicited and sue
cessfully opera ed upon.
New Treatment has lately been adopted which
has proved to be the only successful method of
curing weakness, spermatorrhea, nervous de-
bility, loss of vigor, vitality or manhood
The very latest confidential book for men is
sent free to men stating age and symptoms of
their disease.
Patients out of Los Angeles treated by corre-
spondence, and remedies, securely packed, sent
by express Surgeons will visit country pa
tfents to perform surgical operations.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-05

Fine liquors for medicinal use. 124 end 126
N. Spring street. H. J, Woollacott.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Where Riches Are . Blessing.

We are too prone 20 measure a wonan's
worth by her condition in life Only last
week / saw the wife OF well known New
York millionaire enter one of the great
hospitals Of the town After q bit, curl
osity tempted me 10 follow, and for two
hours watched tina. woman going through
the wards Of the sick, dispensing here some
dainty from maids baskea, there smile,
and again CHEEKY word. All the patients
knew her, and in a dozen instances did see
the stricken sufferers kiss her ungloved
hand in gratitude, and close their eyes as a
silent little prayer went up for this woman
who, 50 beautifully blessed herself, did rot
forget thai there we're Others less fortunate
And tais b not al exec ptionsl case, but oOe
which you can see in the hospitals and ia-
situations OF the great cities CT our LAID al.
most every day.
May railionaire's wife ~ today SIS
tanning the hands o. the noble band OF
women who arc striving % bring sunny
spots in the lives OF cur working girl. OF
course, there are wcu3sn % vast worldly
means who live within themselves. regard
less CT the want which exists a. their verF
doors But because Euch wonea-fsxer
than the Average wc-rsn belieres-uafort-
uEatHsy exist. Il Is unfair 20 J1dge All rsch
women alike Because the church has
within its doors people who e woGid be
oerscr we're they oa the outside. = nc cri-
terso1 by which 10 i1dzz Ehe thousands Of
God s1inted r2en and wozasz Eko are ben
e6scsions 70 the word 81 large Too Atsl@
credit - given he wealthy classes for tie
GOO which Is of1e7 doze with the riches
:; iaesr con Hsrss Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
He Was Easily flushed.

1t is not always the most devotional in a
congregation that most literally respond
to a call for funds. DR.. Morley Puncheon
tells of Methodist brother who was so de-
votional that there was no end to his noisy
CALCULATIONS. At one of their meetings the
minister asked a steward if he couldn't
abate the brother to some extent. When the
prayer began perfect storm OF "Amens"
and Bless the Lords" broke out, but it
suddenly came TO an end when the steward
whispered something in the brothers ear
On being asked after the meeting what had
produced the magic effect the steward an
swered: "oh, it is very simple 1 asked
him TO give one dollar to the missionary
cause. New York Herald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

the storming of the Tuileries was planned,
and there all the crises of the revolution
airy tumult were arranged before they
broke in public storm. Into the old hall
of st. Jacobus the furious earth-born
democracy of the Faubourgs and base
ments bubbled up and sputtered in fire
and foam and blood.
There the DEGREES were debated by which
the ancient landmarks of civilization were
obliterated; by which the old time calendar
was stricken down; by which religion, with
all its attendant circumstances and insti-
buttons, was kicked aside into the rubbish
of the Middle Ages; by which Reason was
raised and worshiped, and by which death
was declared to be an eternal sleep. Not
until the fall of Robespierre and his fellow
despots of the Terror was the power of the
Mother Society broken. Under that blow
of reviying justice and liberty she stag
gered, first into obscurity and decadence,
and then into death. The old hall of St
Jscobus was closed in November of 1874,
and the Club Of the Jacobins, that fearful
engine of revolutionary ruin, was no more.
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Hot or Cold AnnIioatinna

When in certain painful affections the
physician advises the use of cold applica-
tons, and, if the effect from them is not
pleasing, then that hot should be tried, the
patient is likely to consider it rather an
uncertain sort Of treatment, of doubtful
value either way. It ia, indeed. rather a
curious thing that heat anu cold can often
be used INTERCHANGEABLE with like effects
Extreme heat viii destroy the skin, and
extreme cold will do the same Now, bead
ache Is sometimes relieved by hot applica-
tioIs, and yet in some instances it agra
Yates tho trouble. In case Of the latter,
oftentimes the cold applications will effect
cure. As a general ruls throbbing
headache, with tenderness and soreness Of
the scalp, can best be relieved by hot appu-
cations. Whereas, when the head feels fun
and bursting" il cold be applied TO the
head and heat TO the neck aud spine the
effect is most agreeable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Life Had No Ray of Hnns

Age and poverty combined come very
near bringing people to the lowest depths
OF human misery. Hope says farewell, and
despair begins his frightful reign. The
other day there were found foating in the
Seine near Clichy, France, the corpses of
man and woman who had resided for
many years in house at the Fernes end of
the long Rue de Fsubourg Saint Honere
The man-Metivier by name-had bean a
commercial Traveller IN his better DAYS. and
was upward OF eighty years OF age when he
persuaded Nine. de Fischer, blind woman
who Is said TO have belonged 20 a wealthy
Russian family possessing large estates in
the Caucasus, to die with him, as they
were IN condition Of the utmost destitu-
ton Nine. de Fischer, nee Markoff, is de-
scrlbed as the widow of a parsonage who
held the title OF marshal of the nobility,
ana who expired about twenty years ago.
me TWO life weary oc1ogenariaus bound
their arms and legs tightly together, rolled
themselves into the water, aud thus forced
an END TO esgthly woes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

nence of the prisoner the case caused a
profound sensation in Great Britain.
Verney, who seemed to feel his posi-
ton keenly when brought TO the bar Of
justice, pleaded guilty OF conspiracy to
procure, instead OF actually procuring the
girl. In pronouncing sentence toe record
er said be had come to the conclusion that
this was not the only procurstion case in
which the captain had been implicated, and
therefore he could not lean toward the side
of mercy so much as ne might have done
had IL been an isolated affair. Captain
Verney served with distinction in the royal
navy during the Crimean war. Besides
being a member of the house Of commons,
he WAS deputy lieutenant and justice OF
the peace for AngleseT. and member of the
London council for the Bdxton division
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Queer Transactions i'm an Old R,h,e-

Coverdaie's Bible is called both ''the
Treacle Bible" and ''the Bug Bible" from
two curious renderings. The passage in
Jeremiah which we now read, rs there no
balm in GileadY" is rendered, as there no
more treacle at Galahadf' And in the
Psalms, Thou shalt not be afraid Of the
terror by night" reads, Thou shalt not
nede to De atrayed for any bugges by
night" In the ninth Psalm, Put them
in fear, o Lord, - is rendered by Coverdale
as, 'Set a schoolmaste- over them
Chamber Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

Here is a collection of some of the latest
and possibly true yarns afoat about the
| birds of the air, the beasts of the field, and
snakes also. The original publishers of
the various items here condensed vouch
| for their accuracy, and so, if there are any
sins of exaggeration, they must rest on
their shoulders.
! Guilford, Md, is the home of natural
curiosity-a duck with four feet. 1t swims
with three and uses the other for a rudder
William Williams, who resides near Mud
Turtle lake, Ga, has a pointer dog and a
large brown cat. They go out hunting to-
gether. The dog points the birds and at
tracts their attention, while the cat, with
flank movement in the rear, never fails
to secure bird. They never banquet un-
| til they have secured four birds, when each
of them dimes on two birds apiece"
A pair of curious Samoan cattle" were
exhibited at Kansas City, Mo-, few days
ago. They are exceedingly small, the male
weighing only about $50 pounds, while the
female weighed about go pounds. Both
are fully developed and have very large
heads and long horns. These little cattle
IRE only about two and half feet in
height, and are of reddish mouse color
Near Bagnell, in Miller county, No, a
man returning from a prolonged visit to
the corner grocery was chased by two
snakes the other day. He says one of the
reptiles was twelve feet long and as thick
as stovepipe.
A Cass county farmer brought eight live
wolves to the county clerk at Plattsmouth,
Neb., and demanded the bounty, but the
official refused TO pay until the animals
were slain and their scslps taken.
If hisown story of the affair is true, Israel
Robar, q veteran hunter of Danforth, Me,
had q wild ride recently. He attempted to
kill huge bear with knife, and was car
RED three miles on the animals back before
it expired from loss of blood.
A quail few straight through heavy
glass window in the Hannibal (Mo.) post
Office the other day. 1t was moving with
such velocity that it made hole in the
glass very little larger than its body. the
bird was found lying dead on the floor in
side.
Louis Whitcomb, of Dayton, o., has for
three years suffered from painful but OBJ
scure stomach ailment. Recently DR..
Wells gave him an emetic, which disclosed
that "a frog had been the cause of the
trouble"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
The Plan TO MAX. P~-,~ q s.,-v,or

The proposal to make Paris practically q
seaport Is about 10 assume the actual form
OF an undertaking. In order that ocean
vessels may reach the French capital il Is
planned 70 deepen the channel Of the Seine
from Rouen to Paris about twenty feet,
and 20 cut canals at the chords of u
great bends OF the Seine, reducing the di
lance between Roaen and Paris 20 II
miles The Paris port would De some
where between ST. Denis and CEchy, while
I'VE intermediate ports you'd be made
from Rouen TO the capital At present tie
cost Is estimated a. SSp COG 0cA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
workinr wom.n in rorslrn La.a.

Working women Ia other lands seem 70
fare even worse than in Our own In Aus
tina they are employed Is bodcarrierS-
With their heavy leads OF brick and naer-
tar on their shoulders they rrudge mp and
down narrow planks oe clint ls1ders troE,
O'Clock IN the morning until 8 o'clock a.
night For this they receive txenty cents
cay. Girls working in tire ns,ca lac
tories Of England become 2e-nseA.ed EiSa
the chemicals ard minerals used. TIE sal
paaF sometimes eats their jaws AZ the
most paiuful and disgusting way. Their
waSez ayeTaSe $50 . week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
The English Estates Fraud,

Dupes are still found in the United States
by so called English estate agents." So
crying has become this class of frauds that
a fresh bulletin has been issued by the En-
glish government TO American claim
ants" declaring that no fabulous sums
await heirs in the Bank Of England.
There are a few amounts of e1,OO0, but
none exceeding that figure by more than
e3Oe"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
Mighty Because of Their Number.

Investigators have figured it out that
the plague of locusts visits certain portions
Of the United States once in seventeen
years. Just now the swarming pests seem
to be occupied elsewhere Reports from Al
geria say that they are travelling over the
country in countless millions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05


the other day for
procuring a young
girl under the age
OF twenty-one for
immoral purposes.
he evid e q C G
showed that Yer
ney had great ex-
perience in this
vicious business,
and worked in
conjunction with
a notorious WON
an in Paris Ow-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

The superintendent of the Baltimore
Training School for Nurses, Miss Louisa
Paysons, studied her profession in London
with Florence Nightingale, and was
nurse with the Egyptian expedition. Phe
queen bestowed upon her the Royal Red
Cross
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05

HE real fountains
of the great ReVo-
luton were in the
club houses. 1t
was among the
political societies
that every new
project had its in
itiative. Between
the years 17S9 and
1894 it might be
said that French
history in all its
leading features
was the offspring
of clubism. The
states general it
self, if it had
bankruptcy for its
father, had the
club for its moth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-05
court house.
FRANK AND prLLrE MrLLNGToN.

1hlS demonstration was marked con-
trast to that which took place when Frank
Millington, Mary Millington, his wife, and
Sarah Wilmington, his sister, a pretty
young girl of eighteen, were accused of
poisoning William II. Avery, the former
husband of Mrs. Millington, and one of
the wealthiest citizens of Fort Collins,
Colo. Then bowling mob assaulted and
| threatened to lynch them.
The case was remarkable one. In 1884
Frank MilliDgton, then fresh from college,
entered into partnership with w. H.
Avery. Mrs. Avery was the organist in
one Of the churches and a leader in Fort
Collins social circles. Avery was grim,
taciturn man, absorbed in business and
much away from home, and Millipgton
was thrown great deal in the society Of
his wife.
In May, 1890, Avery was taken suddenly
i'll, and died a few weeks afterward. Just
before his sickness Nlillington left the
state, but he returned to Denver shortly
after Avery's death, and he and Mrs. Avery
were married secretly at Hastings, Neb.
When the gossips of Fort Collins heard of
the wedding they were wild. 1t was learned
that during MillingtoR's absence Mrs. Az
cry had correspondent with him through
his sister Sarah, or "Dillie," as she was
called. Avery's body was cxhumed, but
no trace of poison could be found. But
Fort Collins was not satisfied. The viscera
were again dug up, and the presence of a
small quantity of arsenic discovered. Then
Millington and his wife and sister were &C
cused of poisoning Avery, and they were
arrested and almost mobbed by the popu-
lace.
The trial disclosed the fact that Mrs.
Millington was much abused woman;
that her husband was cold and cruel; that
she fell in love with Wilmington, but that
their relations were pure, and she was con-
templating a divorce when Avery died.
There was no evidence of crime. The traces
of arsenic in the viscera undoubtedly came
from the embalming fluid. Then there
was revulsion of popular feeling, and the
acquittal of the defendants was the signal
for an uproarious display Of delight.