davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

Fall sork IS nearing completion, a. most
OF assr farmers have about finished hasling IN
their fodder and ploalus for another year :
G. ru crop. The gram soNu in our section
this SSH bA, made tine STARK and hopes are
,sAintaiusd ,hst there viii be a iuiid winter.
Those wha Gas arr preparing tbsif winter
fuel. for ihey have nos f0rgO,'sa the las,
years bsiEEaris-
NJ Emanuel BoNsrs, one q our most IS.
Teamed citizens. made sale Of his personal
snscts Oh The 18th, and on the 2sih moved
18th hi family 10 Baltimore, where they ex-
pecs 10 remain for while, maybe pesua
neatly.
Our public roads arr Ia hue condition
fos travelling. and all uho have grain and hay
e. haul Al the present prices are hauling II 10
market Those who kept their apples for
higher prices say they dIdn't keep very sell
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
surnrlse Party at Alesia.
reported for the Democratic Advoc

Reported for the Democratic Advocate
A delightful surprise was given at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Blocher, OF
Alesia. on Monday evening, November %.
The guests arrived at 80, and it was a com
plete surprise to their daughter, Miss Florence.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in parlor
games, etc. The social was participated in
until IL O'Clock, when substantial refresh
ments and delicacies were served in abun-
dance. At late hour all returned to their
homes, after giving expression to their hearty
appreciation of the evenings enjoyment.
Those present we're
Isaiah Blocher and wife, Harry Hofhcker and
WIFE Misses Abbe GrOgg. Elsie Myers, Laura Miller
Cora Miller, Florence Bloeher, Minnie Brown, Edna
Hoffaeker, Alice Blocher, Chloe Hofaeker, Clara
Grogg. Abbie Warehime; Messrs. Carroll Narehime
Harry Sandrack, Edward Wertz, Edward Brown
Howard Hare, Winfield Abbott, Clarence Abbott,
William Grogg, Wesley Kneller George Frank
Horatio Bortner, Horatlo Black, Charles Epply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

salem Charse Lutheran Church. - BeniAmins
EhurCh--Sluday school At a. m Communion
At 30 a. N. Y. 7. ;. c = at Z y m. CHtechise
GA saturday al 10 p m Confirmation and pre-
paEatory service at p. N. -. Johns Church
sunday school at i, m. Divine service at p
m. Catechisc saturday al 80 a m. Com
muniop on December 10. at 10 =. Confirmation
and preparatory service on saturday previous AT ,
p IN, and preaching on Friday ssh, az P m
Carroll Charge. Reformed Church. BenjAmin's
Chnrch-Sunday school al l. 81 p. M Divine Ser
vice AZ asp N. ST Matthews Chureh--Sunday
school at a IN Divine Service at 10 q, m.
II. J. Maealister. Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church.-sunday school At 9 a.
m. Preaching at 1879 a. IN, and 100 =. m. Morn
Gods Mays Everlasting" Up, 5; c. Z; at 6.i5
p m P. IL. Miller. Pastor.
Unioutown II. p Church on Sunday-Com-
munion and Decision Service at 1880 a. IN. De
cision Day Service also at 7S0 p. Both services
decidedly evangelistic. b. ". Kindley, Pastor
Ascension Church.-sunday, Dec 3.-Holy Eu-
charist at 730 a. m. Mathis at 10 n. m. Second
Holy Eucharist at 1890 a. IN. Evensong at l.l5
and p. m Weekdays-Matns and Holy Eucha-
rist at u. IN. Eyensong Except Fridays) at p.
K B, Taylor, Rector.
The Boys Meeting will be reopened Saturday
afternoon at $50 O'clock october T. 1922, in Carroll
Hall.
ST. Johns Church-s undays-Low Mass ut us
and High Mass at 10 q. Nespers at 80 p. IN
During the week.-Mrs. at a. M.
Joseph II. Cassidy Pastor.
st. PdUlS reformed GnuTch.-Sunuay ScnoOi At
9.15 n. IN. Divine Service at 10 30 a. and p. IN.
Calvin :. SlAgle, Pastor
There viii be preaching in the Bethel Of the
Church OF God at Warfeldsburg. Sunday, December
3rd, at O'Clock, p, m. by Elder John A. saxton.
You are invited.
Centenary NJ E Church.-Sunday School at 9I5
A. m Preaching at 1850 4. aud 7.30 p. m.
Junior Epworth League at go p, N. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7.39 p. IN. ioel Brown. Pastor
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. h. Graham,
d. ID. PastOr-Sabbath Seryices.-Preaching by the
pastor at 1880 a. m. and :. 80 sabbath School
at 9 Is a. ID. Junior C. f. at 80 p Christian En-
eayor Service in the lecture room at $50 p. Mid
week service in the lecture room Wednesday even
ing. at 7.30 p. m.
gTniontown Church OF God.-Sunday School at 9
a. m. Preaching at lois Il. N. In the evening
at $50. At FriZellburg Mt p m. and each evening
during the week.
s. b. Graft. Pastor.
Uniontown Charge, Observation-Disclosures
Sunday School at a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. C..
Z. Service at p. Baust.-Preaching at 80 p.
m g. E. Service at p. m. Winters-Home Mis-
sion Service at p. m G. w. Baughman, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

The residence of Nj. aud Mrs. Howard
l.atkari. near Reese. was the scene oi quiet
bu, byauu.al wedding on Wednesday night.
November 2sth. The contracting parties we're
Miss Bessie NJ. their daughter. and Nr. Wan.
II. MyerIv. Of War6oidsburE. The ceremony
vas performed by Rev. g. +. pairear. a
iarucr pastor, assisted by Rev. Neruou Ridge
d.. tine present pastor ed the bride. Miss
AulHc Loekard. . cou.ja 90 the bride. wss
maid of honor, ard Mr. Walter iockard vas
best man. The bride. a beautiful blonde, aud
sl esumablc yauug ladg, s4s attted ln hgpau
slsth. trimmed Ia ehiic siik and lacr. Toe
fallsa5pr, IN addition. % the above banned.
.trr present Mr. and Ms. Howard Lock
ara. Mr. and Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Masy Lock
ard. Mr. and Ms. Edgar Loekafd. aui v les
LIN. I.eeSaej. Amer she ceremony ro'rcsh-
meats a,re sesrcd Tee couple sal reside
near WArtia.d.bar-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
Sale of Bank Stock.

On Saturday last Charles E. Fink, as tras-
tee of Francis H. 0rendorff, sold at the Union
National Bank, this city, fifty three shares Of
that bank, as follows Prof. w. NJ. Black
five shares at S5O.7 per share; Mrs. Sarah E.
Zepp ten shares at ISL; Miss Maggie e. Grass
twenty at $3.50; Mrs Ada S. Mcdaniel FIVE
at S5l. so and FIVE al $52; DR.. J. w. Herring
three, for other parties, at S51.5 The par
value of the stock is S25, and the purchasers
receive the interest from last June. 1t is con-
sidered an excellent sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
uErrEE ouRsLER.

Miss Etaclle NJ Oarsler, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Tobias Oursler. Of Westminster.
Nd. was married Tuesday night at 81. John $
Catholic Church. Eager aud Valley streets, to
Mr.. Milton Harry Mc,tee. of Baltimore. The
ceremony va, performed by Father Lenaghan.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of gray. aud
carried bouquet of chrysanihemums, After
the wedding, Mr. and Mr. Nsuec leit on
their bridal tour North. NJ, Neuee Is chime
ringer al Chrisls Protestant Episcopal
Church, a position which hs father aud
Grandfather filled before him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
weather secora for the week

November 25-mercury % at a. m. and
80 at 2 D. m; heavy frost, generally cloudy,
followed BY clear weather in the afternoon.
November 26-mercury % at a. m. and 40
at 2 D. m. clear November 27-mercury %
at a. m. and As at p. m. heavy frost; clear.
November 28-mercury 80 at u. m. and 40
at 2 p. M; heavy frost; generally clear. No
vember 29-mereury 33 at a. m. and - at
2 p. M; partially cloudy. November 30
mercury Sc at a. m. and So at 2 p. m. gen
orally clear. December l-mercury Al at Z
a. m. and 81 at 2 p. m. thick fog and cloudy
in the morning: clear in the afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
McKinstry,s Mill Items.

Farmers are about through with their fall
work.
Mrs Mary A. Englar. who sick last
week, is improving.
Mr.. o. H. Pearre aud wife visited Wash
ington, d. c., and points south, last week
Mr.. Shiltz and wife, of York Road, and
John Furney and wife, Of Rocky Ridge, spent
Sunday with the family of Mr.. C. A. Parrish.
Mrs. Susan Shriner's sale last Saturday was
well attended from McKinstry's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
NOVEMBER BRIDES.
Happy Brides and GroOmS Start Life
Together.


a quiet wedding took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Gorsueh, this city, at
4 O'Clock on Wednesday afternoon. The
bride was their oldest daughter, Miss Grace
E. Gorsuch, and the groom Mr.. William A.
Wheeler, of Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed in the parlor, which was prettily
decorated for the occasion, Rev. DR.. Joel
Brown pastor of Centenary NJ. Z. Church,
officiating. Owing to recent death and
pres ent sickness of some relatives, no invita-
tons were extended and the ceremony took
place in the presence of the immediate family
only. The bride wore a travelling dress OF
brown cloth, trimmed with white satin and
lace, with hat and gloves to match. The bride
and groom left on the o clock train for Bal
timore. where they will reside.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02

NJ J F7aak Long. Of Wsssminster, and
Mss Pa7yua Nae Richards, i4aghiero i David
". Richard. IL Hampstead. wcfu narE1ti a.
the huus Of tire bride p4reats a. q CLOCK
Wednesday, afternoon FOE bride as dressed
Ia . blue cloth travelling drcss thcrc Dcie
ue attendants, and aaly Shc uesr relatives Of
lae t4rtlrs usrs prescott. ! BE crsrFa'n4 "ss
performed Us Rev. H. Il, Savage, 81 ;Ar
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal CaaFch.
The rraea, IS a rrattlc.UE attorney "a West
nia.i,r. The c0apIr l,tt os a bridal t5as
Weiaesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-12-02
/. B. Graft. Pastor,

Uniontown Charge, Lutheran.-Uniontown.-
Sunday School at a. m. Preaching at 10 a. m. C..
f. Service at D. m. Baust.-Preaching at 2 80 p.
m. c. E. Service at p. m winter's.-Home Mis-
sion Service at p. m. G. w. Baughman, Pastor.
Fergus County argus., 1899-11-08

thrushing to Howell, which witnes sc !
say was well deserved.
! Later the crews returned to their
homes. That night Howell showed
considerable feeling over the affair,
but so far as the testimony goes,
made no threats The following
mtrning Wednesday, Howell was
seen To take down a rifle, fill the mag
azinc from n cartridge box and,
Shouldcring the rifle and a shovel, de-
part in the direction of the bitches.
! This was the last seen oi him.
Rolling left the ranch early on
/ horseback and went 10 the field.
About y o'clock his ll-year-old boy
saw the horse coming back. and mis-.
trusting some accident. rode to where
his atlrr had gone, finding him ly-
ing dead in the field with his shocel
near by. From the appearance of
the body and from the examination
made 10y DR., Hogan il appears that
! Rolling was first shot in tie back,
the bali cutting off the lower part Of
the heart and passing out between
the fourth and fifth ribs. Before he
fell another well-directed shot was
PLACED, at the base of the brain, which
ranged upward. Death was prob
ably Instantaneous, and il seems
doubtful il Rolling was even aware
Of Howrll's presence.
Inquiry anl investigation made at
once by Mr.. Pirrie revealed that two
of his horses were missing. That day
+. l.. Ashley saw "A man answering
the description of Howell and SO
equipped riding in the direction Of
Glendive, and ii IL thought to have
been Howell.
Rolling had been employed by Mr.
Muule for some time and had always
bern looked upon and respected as a
hard working, careful, quiet man,
anxious at all times to avoid trouble.
while H0well's reputation IL not Of
the best, one rumor being that he
previously killed a man I'm Texas.
Rolling leaves n wife and two chill
dren, the boy above mentioned and II
girl nine years old.
Fergus County argus., 1899-11-08

Nebraska-FusioniStS claim the
state by from 10000 to $4,000.
Virginia Overwhelmingly Dem
ocratic.
Mississippi State Democratic by
upwards of 10000.
Kentucky-Taylor, rep, elected
governor by from 5000 to 10000.
Ohio-McLean, dem. nominee
for governor, says he has nothing
to say, no figures.
Later-Reports up to midnight
Indicate election of Nash, rep., in
Ohio by 10000.
LATEST.
Ohio-Nash's majority is increased
W later returns and will be up.
ward of 10000.
Iowa-Republicans have carried
he state. On basis of Shaw's
vote of two years ago majority fol
Republicans will be 10000.
New Jersey-Republicans have 3
majority in the state of 10000.
Pennsylvania - The Republican
minority will reach $4,000.
South Dakota-ReturnS are slow
bu indicate a Republican victory
of 0,O00 or more.
kentucky - Latest returns in
cre;se rather than diminish Tay
lor'smajor,ty, indications now be
ing hat it will reach 10000.
N,braSka--The state safely car
ried by the Fusionists. Bryan
claims it by 25,000. Returns indi
cate rom 10000 to 10000.
Fergus County argus., 1899-11-08
STORY OF
THE MURDER
OF Thos. Rolling by Milton o.
Howell Last Year.
The Deed Carefully Planned and
Cowardly Executed.

The following account of the nur-
der Of Thos. Rolling in July oi last
year is reproduced from The ARGIs ui
Aug. ,. lSgS Howell committed the
deed July y, lS9S. and, ~ stated last
week, has just been e, ught in the
Northwest Territory hy Thi"Il dctec-
tives employed lay T. |. Muulr and
other neighbors and friends uf the
murdered man:
As we went To press last week news
of the murder of L. /. Monies fore
man at the formers swimming
Woman ranch had just been received,
but few particulars were Obtainable.
shortly after noon Under-Sheriff Sim
ons, Acting Coroner Mcfarland, Ac'-
ing County Attorney Smith ami Doe
tor Hogan departed for the escenc and
arrived about midnight.
From Mr.. Mcfarland the following
particulars oi the crime, as hown by
the evidence, have been obtained:
The irrigating bitches OF L. |. Moule
and George Prrie are very near To
each ether on Swimming Woman
creek, and some trivial dispute has
occurred bver the Use of the water.
Tuesday uf last week Thomas RuZ-
ling, foreman for Mr. Moulr. was
working on he Moulc ditch and near
by was Milton ID. howell, who WAS
in charge Ui the irrigation uf Mr.. Pr
ric's fields. The men had short
passage ol words. and as Rolling
was leaning aver placing II healgaie
i'm the Moulr ditch Howell struck him
ON the shoulder with shovel. Roz-
ling rose and administered a severe
Fergus County argus., 1899-11-08
See Lehman's show windows.
Democrat Changes Hands.

Saturday last T. j. Johns sold the
Democrat, newspaper, jobroomsa and
good will (?) to W. Wallace LARSEN,
for some time past the foreman of
the office and formerly an elnploye of
the ARGUS
The exact consideration II not
stated, but is said to he upwards of
$1,000, including some machinery not
now in the office.
For some time past it has been gen
orally anticipated that Mr.. Johns
would soon retire, for not only was
one of his periodical vacations over
due. hut certain Democrats were
making ominOus remarks and wear
ing knowing smile. Yet the sale to
Mr.. Larssen came AZ n surprise to the
Democratic wheel horses and entirely
upset their plans. Mr.. LARSEN had
stolen "A march on them and secured
n bill of sale to the property without
their being consulted. 1t is under
stood Mr.. LARSEN starts with free
hands, he IL not beholden tn any Dem
ocrat or Democratic faction of Fer
gus county and will he able to die
tate the policy Of the paper " itout
consulting any one. 1t is just this
feature that many of the Democrats
do not like and muttering are heard.
For Mr.. LARSEN the ARGUS has
none hut the kjndlier feelings. He is
known to be worthy young man
endeavoring To succeed 10y none other
than honorable means and we be-
speak for him the patronage of his
party. wishing him most gratifying
success.
Mr.. Johns retired Saturday night
and Monday Mr.. LARSEN was astride
the editorial tripod. II il rumored
that MIR. Johns will soon go to Red
Lodge to join his old 'side partner" +"
David Scott, in the publication of n
Daily newspaper in the coal town, re-
naming until spring or summer,
when he hopes to repeat his old tac-
tics of coming back, taking up col
lection among aspiring Democrats
and again subscribing himself editor
and proprietor, not overlooking any
of the Doodle during the progress of
the campaign.
Fergus County argus., 1899-11-08
--LATEST SPECIAL TO ARGUS. |

LATEST SPECIAL TO ARGUS.
Reports condensed from dispatch
es received in Great Falls up to /
p. m.
Massachusetts, republican by o5,-
600 majority.
Maryland-The Democrats have
carried the state by from 10000 to
$4,000.
New York--The Republicans will
have about the same majority as in
the last assembly.
Ohio-StiIl in doubt. Nash, rep,
claims his election, Both commit.
tees claim the state. In 240 pre-
cinctS outside of the cities Nash
1900 ahead; in these precinct:
slightly leading the Bushnell ma
jorities of two years ago.
Fergus County argus., 1899-11-08
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

w. b Craig. Fred Myers and Frank
Walter came in Sunday from Gunton
to look after some business matters
at the county seat.
Rev. Irown OF the Presbyterian
church AID Rev. Williams of the
Acknowledgement will exchange pull
pits next sunday evening.
On the 1th, inst. T. S. Frost will
give turk,y shoot at his place on
Mcdonald creek, to be followed in
the evening by dance. This pro-
gram IL regular annual event on
the creek aud looked forward to
with much pleasure.
Miss S. Thomas will be at the Pow
er Mercantile Co. store after Nov.
10th for a week or ten days with en-
broidery and will give lessons in Bat
tenburg point lace and embroidery,
Would be pleased to have the ladies
I'm town and vicinity call.
NJ. l.. Woodman has Just com
pleted large additions to his Stabling
capacity at the Dark Horse stable.
A rapidly increasing business com.
PEELED improvements md patrons
may now be assured of better accom-
modations for stock and carriages.
The reception committee who made
such decided success of the wei
come to- Company / NEE: tomorrow
afternoon tn make fina settlement
of all matters and next week we hope
to present Il full statement Of their
receipts and expenditures, which vii
be of interest in fixing the credit for
contributions where IL rightfully
belongs.
The Great Falls Tribune says that
Mr.. J. A. Woodson passed through
that city last week en- route to Utica
where he will take the management
of the Sage Creek Sheep Co. From
which it would appear tnat Mr.
Woodson has succeeded in his efforts
to purchase all or part of the stock
of the Sage Creek Sheep Co, tho w
have no definite information on thu
subject.
Walter :. Smith, the furniture deal
er, left Sunday for Chicago on {
short business trip. His hnnse il
already full of handsome furni;u
which he is selling at bottom prices
but, nevertheless, he goes to purchas
large additions to his present stocl
and for the holiday trade will hav
some extraordinary bargains t.
offer i'm classes OF goods not befor
sold i'm this section. Notice hi
change Of ad. i'm this issue.
Murderer Howell reached town thi
morning in charge of the detectiv
who effected his arrest, coming in b.
way of Great Falls. Owing 10 til
early hour at which we wearecompelle
to go to press this week it was in
possible to secure any further phl
ticulars for publication. There is n
doubt of his identity. Hecame witt
out the necessity of extradition pa
pers and made no trouble in til
journey His trial cannot he hel
until the spring term, which Jndg
DuBose says will sit about March Is
or possibly earlier.
David Hilger and wife expects I
leave for Helena this week, or a
soon as Mr.. Cook returns. Maxim
short stop at Helena Mr.. llilgt
and family will proceed to San FraI
cisco and on December 9th sail on Il
Australia for Honolulu where the
will spend the winter. IL. ii. Hodgso
and wife and Mrs. G.. F. Little al
now in the Sound states and will |
i'm California for a short time befo
sailing. X. A. Clark OF lewiston
will also he one of the party and NJ
Little expects to join them later.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
STRANGE ACT
Of A TRIED AND
TRUSTED CLERK
G. P. L. Leichter Com
mits Suicide.
NO MOTIVE CAN BE ASSIGNED
EMPLOYED AS SALESMAN FOR
TILLMANN & BENDEL.
NO MOTIVE CAN BE ASSIGNED
Had Grown Old in the Service of the
Firm and Had No Care or
Trouble of Any
Kind.

c. P. L. Leichter, an old and trusted
employe of Tfllmann & Bendel, committed
suicide early yesterday morning by
throwing himself into the bay from tho
Preside wharf The case is one of the
strangest that has occurred in the city
for some time, and leaves the relatives
of the unfortunate clerk in a state of
perpleXity. Thus far no motive for the
deed can be discovered or even surmised
and it remains for the Coroner's jury to
probe the affair after the body has been
recovered.
Leichter has been employed as a sales
man in the above mentioned firm for over
thirty years and was always held in high
esteem. He leaves a widow and four chill
dren and was deeply attached to home
life. Yesterday morning he left his resi-
dence for his place of employment and
few hours later his family received the
sad intelligence that he had probably
taken his life. A note was found in the
office by a clerk which stated that he In
tended to commit suicide and bidding his
many friends in the firm farewell. In
Quiry was Immediately made at Lecn>
ter's home to ascertain the truth of the
matter His wife replied that he had de-
parted for work a couple of hours be-
fore, and as no one had seen him in the
interim it was feared that he had exc
cuted his threat. A search was instituted
the result of which was the finding Of
the clerks coat and vest on the Preside
wharf.
So far as is known there is no motive
for Leichter's self-destructiOn. He had
no financial difficulties and his home life
was a happy one. 1t is stated by his
family that when he left home he was
never evinced the slightest dissatisfaction
with his surroundings. Among his fell
low employees, however, it has been no.
ticed that he occasionally became absent
minded and that he had acted peculiarly
for the past couple of days, yet not
enough to indicate that he had any seri-
Gus care or was losing his reason. 1t is
the consensus of opinion that Leichter
took his own life in fit of temporary
insanity.
Leichter was So years of age He was
a member of numerous German charita-
BILE societies and a director of the Alien
helm. He had a very large circle Of
resided at 2016 Vallejo street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-09
DISSIPATION KILLED
MRS. BELLE ANDERSON
A WEEKS SPREE ENDED IN DE-
LIR1UM AND DEATH.

After a brief life of 2S years, the latter
part of which was spent in the muddy
whirl of dissipation, Mrs. Belle Anderson
went the way of the rapid and ended a
miserable existence at half-past l o'clock
yesterday afternoon in a lodging house
at 740 Howard street
y week ago the dead woman went on
a spree with another woman, and last
Sunday night she spent hilarious hour
in the American Field saloon, on Kearny
street, near Pacific. She left the saloon
with a man named Jack Gilhooly, both
Delng intoxicated, and when she awoke
the next morning in ner room she was
retching and vomiting and suffering in
tense pain in the region of the stomach
Or. Schmelz of 720 Howard street was
called to attend her on Thursday night
ana found her suffering with symptoms
OF arsenical poisoning
de closely questioned her as to whether
she had taken any poison, but she stren-
uously denied having done so. She said,
however, that some months previous sne
had swallowed rough on rats" with in
tent to commit suicide and had suffered
with the same symptoms, but had recov-
cred.
The doctor tested some of the contents
OF the stomach, but could not find any
trace Of arsenic or other poison. The
woman died in about an hour alter the
doctor had been called in, and the case
was reported to Coroner Hill, who had
the body conveyed to the Morgue. An
autopsy will be made to-day.