Zl4Atraid,
11
A. K. ' MEE liditors &Propes
J. A. -DUNBAR;
CARLISLE:: PA
Friday . M6rning, Feb. 26;.1869.
EFExtensive pre — rations are now
being made at Washington for the in
auguration of the President elect. It
is said that every part of the, irriiou
will ifewell - represeuted, and foreign
countries as . well. Visitors will haie
to pay . fabulous prices for even the
most indifferent accommodations.
Ilgqiis now certain that General
Grant will not allow any man to influ
ence his administration who as a public
officer was or is now suspected of cor
ruption and malfeasance. If he pur
sues such. a course, Grant will become
the Most popular man that ever occu
pies the PreSidential chair
'Gen. GRANT recently took occa
sion to rebuke the attempt to create a
breach .between himself and the Re
publican party, remarked& that after
Andrew Johnson's attempt and failure,
no one but a madman would repeat it
That's so. Johnson's miserable fate
should be a warning ,to all Presidents
in all time'to come.
THE people are hungry for reform
in the administration of the National
Government, and if their wishes are
complied with, only known, tried, faith
fUl and popular business men, wanly
of confidence as well tin. th6ir
meat to the Republican cause as for
their hearty hatred of wrong, will be
oalldd to fill the pablie, place.
Mu..'SEwAttn has sm•ved longer as
Secretary of State than any oilier in
our history. Mr. Madison was the only;
other full termed Secretary of State in
eight years John Quincy 'Adams
would- have been included in the list
but that when he was appointed he was
Dr. A. J. llonares, affirmed.— Am a
practising physician. I was called In on
.the morning of the day she died ; was en
gaged and could not get there until nearly
11 o'clock. Mr. Burkholder sent for me.
When I came there she was lying insensi
ble and pulseless in both arms. I asked
Pr: Schoeppe, who was there, what was
the nature of the case. Ho told me it was
half-palsy—hensiplegia. I was standing
-at the end of the bed when ho told me this.
She was lying on her loft side. I then
moved up toward the body of the patient
to feel her pulse. I thought it was half-.
palsy, because there' was. .a slight facial
contortion,-_A_ ady_ p_rceent told me that
she alivitysiwas•sols Eitherfrom this thick
ness of the garment or the action of the
heart, I could discover no motion. After
feeling no pulsation there, I wanted to see
the condition of hor eyes. Fqund 'them
cm - piloted both alike. A generally pro's
trated condition of system. She was mo
tionless and did not move while I was
there. When I wasadminoned to go there,
somebody - had told me ihe had taken too
much morphia, but from the appearance
of her oyes I did not think it was so. I
could hardly say what was the collie of her
death. I •was- satisfied it could not - nave
been produced by narcotics. Thd appear
ance of the eye- rather indi&tted hydro=
manic acid, commonly known as Prussic
acid. It has different effects upon differ•
ent persona. I saw the body again aboiit
1 o'clock. I did not apply remedies; I
thought it .no use. 1 saw death Wits in.
her I would Veva given her taprepara,
tion of irmeril she could have swallowed.
-1 6 - „ ,is-ari-antidote--for-Prussim-neicly or - T•
might have used electricity as a stimulant
to the system. , . .
grass-ceamincd.—SlN was just breath
ing and that was all. There was no effort
in breathing—a slow, short respiration.
She was lying in an easy position. She
could not speak, at least I did not hear •
'her. Ido not know if I spoke 16 hOr ;
pulled her band and squeezed her' arm ;
"she did not respond. She was not is a
heavy torpor. She was like the flickering
-out of a lamp, burning its last rays. Nev
er saw a case of death resulting from by
dro-cianic acid. Her mouth lay open,
her tongue copied round to one side. I
thought she was dying. Dr. Schuppo told
me he had already afiplied heating'reme
dies, chafing her feet, &c., and asked ma.
if bleeding would doany good. I told hire'
it was useless—that it was too lute. I was
in the room twice—about 5 or 10 minutes
each time. I did not say she died of ap
poplexy—they said she did. - I did not
contradict them, but explained to theni
.the aymptoms - of - lemiplegia. There was
no disagreeable nor unusual odor about
her. I was dear enough to perceive any
strong odor. -'l. ÜBB't know l that I was
near enough to her mouth to discover any
strong odor. I did not examine her head.
I:looked upon her as being in such a dying
'Condition that I thought it useless to make
any examination. I saw nothing, unusual
about her, mouth except the lopsided con
dition of her tongue. Her tongue and
mouth were moist. I reached under and
think I felt her feet. Their condition was
what would be natural in a warm room.
They told, me 'they had applied, heating
remedies i s o them. There was no excessive
....... .
heat about thn. I did . pot examine in-
Flitßeililsess l'AilX9il.—The• auniver
forior muscles, but examined her arms,
nary of Washington's birthday, on Mon- and found them flaccid. 1 did not uncover
day last, was made the occasion of a very the patient, and did not examine muscles
creditable parade of the Fire Department of the breast; saw no Indications of the'
of Cdrlislo and Carlisle Barracks. The motions of the heart, regular or irregular.
event of the day was the housing of
I saw no frothing nor foaming at the
the
mouth. • j
apparatus of the ltmpire Hook and Lad- ' BOWE TURfiElt.. (colored), sworn.—l
der Company in their elegant new build- am a
.chambermairat Burkholder's hotel
ing on West Pomfret street. The parade and was at the thee Miss Stennecko was
was in honor of this event and its entire there. I attended her in her room. I
know Dr. Sahooppe. I don't know ex
success. may be attributed-to the high
.os- actly how often he came there, but alinist.
.teem in which that Comport) , is held by every day. -Ho generally camo at 9 o'clock
the lire department and our citizens gon- in thp morning. - I never was in - the room -
prally. when beans there. Ho entered her - room
and remained with hor privately. He carne
The line was formed at half-past 9 there at 10 o'clock the day before she died.
o'clock, by Chief Marshal H. K. Peffor, Ho entered hor room and was with-her
assisted 'by Jas. S.• Sterrett,. L. T. Green- alone. She called for me when hq was in ,
field and Sergeant Yeager. The post of ithetor gi e m d a o n o d r asked ae g f e o r r
0 . Bit sfo"tio-lettork
honer was awarded to the con:Tony, from She called me again and said he •was going
Carlisle,Barracks: This company consist. to give her something to throw the heavi
ed of the permanent company numbering ness off her chest. Did not go to the room
wlitin the Doctor was there It was after
'eighty men, drawing their' beautiful hand
the Doctor bad loft and after . the cars •had
engine handsomely decorated with the gonedown—'about 11 o'clock,that the vorn
national colors. They aro a splendid body iting commenced. After she had, thrown
up, she called me' to ompty, the bucket.
of men and -with their superb band make.
• ' Sho told me' not to come in Atli the .
a very line appearance. - Nex,t ' came the . ,
, .. .• . called mm. The Doctor called again about 8
old Union with their beautiful side-brake o'clock and left word with some one In
ongino drawn by a spun of bay horses. the,kitchen for me to'go up to hor room.
Thiscompany was equipped with red shirts I wont up 'and' found hor lying in bed:
o sk ed me t p fl x he candand darken
and black lire hats; and looked 'ver'y well; the
room
th
, at she . t had been' told by- the
Menem° the Cumberland
...with its car- Doctor to sleep, and to toll. the ladies in a
riago; its ropes lined with theihuscle and kind way not to come in. She told, me
after I had flied the candle not to come
brawn which has over made it famous for
heroic work'. Then came an. open ba-
back, that she would send for me In the
evening. At 7 o'clock, after'waiting for
rouche drawn by four prancing steeds and
0
the Doctor. 'lwent to her raom; ah. sell
contain four of our most 'distinguished she bad been waitinglarmo for somo time.
citixons„wearing their laurels with calm; .bashed her if she would WO supper:. She
s
erenity and otiuin cum dignitate. Next said she would ; I took it up. She took
``rte the Good Will with their ma . g nifi-
COM; - - two sups of tea. .1 put ,the beefsteak by'
the stove. She said if felt hotter She.
the M‘el3lam drawn by four horses*, and would hilt. I wont dawn -stainfrand got
4. er
-- '
I
- r , lre well equipped with a' hand- my Supper and carne back. :She got unto
undress and got into bed botwpon 7 and'B
some stunk. `o• The empire,headed by
'the Carlisle'nt.
~ 4 13and,/under, the leader- to do witli'lier door.•' She laid she would
shin' 'rof A
• of r • -- ' , -shiiimer, brought' up trust , to Providence , and Would net
,look
~' • - there ar • Their beau
lifilrlt is a significant fact that the ' ' sfttl truck contain- flit), door, .:;kille told me , in the morning
..5 ing ladders, hooks, &c.i • deco- that the Doehlr. ;was going to ere her
. . '!lc • neatly ueco
most persistent opponents of woman's rated and the': cempany- v, . something to make her sleep. ' That she
. ~
~} , ALI equi . pphd. h a d joked himloi it. • That he had tole
. ,par inf roug t i oar
suffrage atOwomen. In parts of Con- Affor„ ' lur ~ 'th
‘'• - zieets. the her that'll. *a better:for her toiloep. This
nectietit atiXasstichusetts; where new proceeskin' flied 'into" tho.'Emplr.,, • sew woe after etc had thrown . up. ' Ittiwaa
, - - . . .
jaw ikpolitics patents in machinery ' Hall._ ' Here : Gob.. Tonto, 'the OratOr'Ol there twice that day that I know of. In
, .
.„
end maurance,,policies..most origitiiit4' ' .took the
dri , . stand arid delivered an au,
g t° the:morning and . about 8 o'dlook,, and she
,:,
dress roooto wit h pritho.4tiiid humor. ~., `told ma that he was there in the evening,
the Teoling againat .feinale enfranchise- '• - - - ', ;- ~- -- , •7 , "". n ld that she had sent for me 'about 7 o'-
, •forrifig tO the good oid anye of 'leathern 0 'Ac.. rsaw her' next morning' abouto
o'clo • • ' .
Meat iti Very strong among women. , A 1 , . .il • pon °rout, unwieldy
fire-buckeie . ' ''''‘' ''
' c'• She was insensible and speech
• ~
toqn elections in. Connecticut
seivent4 laddeis,the esker drew, a grrip hie" it:tura '' • tilltig hard.' •: ', ... •.• • • '
, . . ,
lately, where' he 11381101tMEI . vote a 'mined .-L-The Doctor wee not"
Upon of the 044- f r f ftchtt lhPl•she . teld me .that he wee go
labile Sentiment 'mar fathers to •eitiriguliiii fires 'of Moir „ day; day. ~g to " give he., ,
Merely: to test p. .
: something , to make her
rind and . '
N\.eryyo youn g .
u '' unmarrlaladies and strong contrast theretelie instatieed li s s
~f.;c at nn i l r W fM ntkilkt ii.VOIOCk . as' nearly
°collect • Between 10 and, 11
.., the „efficiency. end, worth Of itho: present, o'clock h '
e o threw.up, aNtr he left.- I never ,
'in a,botiyopposed . it....
I ltes arndit tf i l
,i ~.s b . .•. ~ . 1 , • d . b •
force.; 0rt,5p0ach05.iv0re,;:1..4?. 4 .944 . 0, 3' •
genveteed•witb. her in h'
wikreannee:. It was
t,l 11 E l ond diem ..-
,yl:ell,#,ortily of conemera o ~., , _ •rf.., mune.. M. 0. liintitagiTuzoiDon.wit-AV" b'e'tween 7 and '8
o'clock In 4 , 1,04'4 Wll4l
ijOili*ltt4iiiies Stanton, Antip.''DY) -.TA.s. 'A; ;Dttnartif 1 .11.',1t , :ip i' , • ' l.-. '. I. .:- . .?e r . e = 4 4. There . L.
W.-Wile another°
~ , .iy nutpw,, It vvr•• , ‘ ''' -, nor threugh*, ni'e day n
`itii • '.' b . ' • •' 0 o; ' B li
•,,,,!, . tsay topeould skarn ! n .a. LEa..,arl:Siiiiitavirsiaokii,, When ami d es morma'6 :. , - , t' 9- -oittol there 'it , ci d
"katvatiattld leak Well to it, ~ th e 'grade was dismissed. •' - ' 'Wenesday. .On Thai .;,.. ~ -44 : A %
~,ik,
.. ,
~_
...,,,: „ 1!..._.. . . - others proem. even wh tit/ '' '
absent from the country, and did not
enter upon the duties of the oilier until
'six months after President Monroe wen.
inaugui ated
Senator Doolittle is going t.o lo
cate in New York city, where he will
find his affinity in 'politics: The pure
'air of Wisconsin is not - adapted to the
growth of Couservatism—lstill less as a
home for political infidelity. New York
city has ,become - a genefal House of
7 - Refuge - for Cdpperheti - d sainff and "sin
ners, and accordingly we .find apostate
Republicans gravitatiw: h Cow
an should folloiv Doolittl6.
Ur Gen. Grant, according tit Wash
ington despatches, remarked to a Re
publican member of Congress that be
would consider it an insult to the party
which elected him,. t,CL_thiult._of.putting
any man-in - his - eahinerwho had not
been with the party during and since
the war ; that he knew the party had
rights, and he should not allow his
ml feelings' to interh•re a ith those
p
THE IRISH CHURcII
Monday, March 1, will• commence the
deliate in the British House of Com
mons on the disestablishment of the
Irish Church. Whether regard be had
to the . intellectual gladiators engaged,
fu the magnitude of the interest at stake
or to the effect which it will have on
• Europe and the world, it will be one
of the greatest debates which have hi:
Jolt place in modern_timeu in auy na,
tional assembly.
Goon 131 LL.—The bill to preYent
the locking up•of the currency, which
has passed both hortiies of Congress
and now awaits the signature of the
President to become a law, is a good
one. It will help to check the tricks
of the banks and stock-gamblers in
controlling the money market. A little
more legislation for 'a similar purpose
would be very acceptable and would
tend to emancipate the business of the
couufi'y from the power of unscrupu-,
lons capitalists a_id stockjohls.
Tea State of Pennsylvania has with
in her own borders enough minerals to
eiliployt`wice the population of New
Englal4.aud here would the intellect
and enterprise of the country centre,
did we have a continuous
_protective
system. The condition of the public
mind, recently enlightened, gives us
reason to believe that the good time is
coming speedily when each harrenhill
side shall resound with the sounds of
skilled labor, and the State take her
natural position as the mannfacturing .
centre of the country.
EWant of time is the general
complaint 'at Washington. Congress
no time to revie the tariff, no time'
to
ct Southern reconstruction, no
And thel3just the national ,finances.
all he wantet e 1 too, lacks time for
more :time and' give him a little
conspirators, restogl, p ardon all the
ter forfeited
citizenship every rebel,
every unhung traitOt,"purgeVe home
Of every revenue thief, and ;
pr
of
_ .
every grave yard for assassins' bl c ..
But Mt Excellency has the advantage
of Congress in ono respect: he is bound
to do as much on his lino•as tine will
permit—which )
more tlihn' we can
say for the other. . '• •
yds,
i rt i .1 ~ ;
The Sclioe . ppe Case.
.
- On account of the great interest that
has been every_ where_manifested -in.
this remarkable case, we give up a large
portion of our paper.to a detailed re-'
port ; of the eviddnee preduced by ; the
Commonwealth, .at the hearing '• oil
Tuesday last. We do not publish this
testimony with desire to prejUdice
the cage in the least, but simply as a
very interesting news add. local item,
feeling it our duty as 'journalists to
furnish our readers with an account of
everything of interest that occurs in
our community. And_ here; in jus
tica'topr. SCiIOEPPF, we, would re
mark that this bearing in its result, as
the Court very justly remarket , l o does
not determine, , his innocence.
He had no opportunity either to refute
the allegations of the
~ w itnesses
pro
duce(' by the Comnionwealtl4 or to of
fer any testimony on,his own behalf:
These privileges will he extended to
him at the_Court.of Oyer and Tenni.:
ner April next, when a jury of his
peers will return a 'verdict iu accor
dance with the •law and the evidence
in the case. Until this is' done no
opinions should. be formed.-- - r;:: •
Gen. Grant's Cabinet
In a conversation at Army Head
quarters with Senator Thayer, Gen.
Grant remarked l I want to say to
you that I Shall send to the Senate the
main°, of-Slajor General Scluifield as
.Secretary of War, but it is likely he
will deCline and return to his position
in the army. I shall then nominate a
civilian for that °trite . , and I want the
Senate to know this." Turning to
Representatives Dickey and Morrell,
of Pennsylvania, and Roots, of Arkan
sas, who were at some distance fiom
him, " he said he bad no objection to
their hearing .what he had to say on
the Subject, of the Cabinet." He then
remarked : lam opposed to appoint
ing officers of the army and navy to
civil office, and shall, therefore, have
a civilian at the head of each Depart
ment." This statement comes from
members of Congress who were pres
ent, and theii:exprosi,their satisfaction
with the utterances of the General,
and believe, from the conversation,
that he will have a strajght-out Repub
lican Cabinet-
&um and (rottlitg Patio's.
articles omitted. in to-day's
HERAI,D" will
,Pe inserted in our next
number
DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.--
Mrs. ',YUMA W , ll"r, relict of DAVID
WATTS, E4q., died Whor residence in this
borough, on Saturday evening last, in the
- 01st yrar of her use. Mrs. W. was the
muthersof the,Hon.FiEDERICK WATTS, of
Carlisle, and of Hon. HENRY
of Philadelphia, at present American Min
ister to Austria. She was a daughter _of
(fen, 11 - Eizni 4i : r.t.Ell, of York county, _a
di , lingtushed officer in the Revolutionary
tinny. • '
CARLISLE BRASS BAND —VPe had
the honor and the ple . usure (•fll serenade by
the tnemlaers of this enterprising company
of musician 3, and take pride in giving
them praise for the 'manner in which they
area improving. Their •iew organization
and new instruments are n eoultiute
cess. If they but continue as they have
begun they will make one of the very bcri
bands in the State.
DISASTIt DES FlRE —, plendid Barn
Burned.—As we write (1 o'clock, M.,
Thursday), the splendid barn of,Mr. Wm.
L. CRAIGHEA D, situated in South.Middle
ton,township,about 6 miles South East of
Carlisle is on firo,_and .will be entirely
consumed. From the tops of the houses
here the smoke from the burning building
can ho seen arising in great clouds. The
lad who brings the tidings of the lire says
that when he loft the roofs of three sheds
attached to the born had fallen m Lnd the
whole barn enveloped, in flames. Tlr• worst
feature 'of this fire is that the sheds con
tained thirty head of splendid id' cattle,
all of which are reported to bane been de- '
stroyed. The barn was insurol.
The Stennecke -Will Case.
ring upon the. Rpfurn of. the Writ
of 'Habeas: Corpus.
Sehoeppe - 14Meinded-4-Trison- to
Await his Trial at the April Term
?the Oyer and Terminer.,
Corn. of .Penniylvania ex Redatione,
PAUL SCHOEPPE Ve. JOSEPH 0.
TitoatrsoN, Sheriff of. Cum
berland County.--Ha
. .
bias Coipus.'' •
We append a report of the lestimpny
adduced upon the homing- at us much
length and'es nearly verbatiut as it was
possible to procure ;- premising that this
is a mere ex pares hearing, in, which the
Defendant was riot allowed to. bq heard
except Dyfross-exaMinations of the wit
nesses called for the Commonwealth and.
througa the arguments of hie counsel.
The first evidence offered was the infor.
Mation of Constable Chas. P. Sanno, dat
qd Pohruary 16th,, 1889, and upon .which
Dr. Schooppe weir - arrested.
The first Wittiessmilfed wasE. L. Burk.
hoid,er, who,.boing sworn, stated as follows:
I am proprietor and keeper of the Man
sion 'House. Miss Marla M. Sten'necke
came to my bongoes a boarder on the 19th
of January, 1869, and died there on 28th
of the same month. Dr. Paul Schocppe
• wus'd tiallratteifilant - during lie'V illness,
and had been there two or three times a
day during herstay. She firsthecamo seri
ously ill the day before her. death. I had
not been in her room, but had boon told
ihat she was sick. That niebtat half past
9 o'cloOk I went to her 'room, rapped twice,
and got no answer. The ventilator
ing open, ',then called to her two or three
times, but received no response. .1 thought
'she Was asleep and would not further dis=
turb her. I went to the door because 1
had heard she was sick and thought she
might need something.. • The` , '.next Morn
ing, at 01 o'clock, one .of my girls came
down stairs and told me the old lady was
dying. I "sent one of my boys for Dr.
Schooppe. He returned, and said the Dr.
would not be in before 9or 10 o'clock. I
then sent for Dr. Herman, who wasmot in
either. Schoeppo and Herrium met there
at 91 o'clock: Herman was brought at my
instance. She died about 6 o'clock that
evening. 11 or body was conveyed to Bal
timore. I was not Jirosent at any time
during the day when Dr. Schnapps was .
there.
1
.•
there. -,She did not epeakAn :Thursday
morning.. I ivould'go to.the 'door and ask
him how she Wall. oO,Nednesday evening
.liei".*Oice was. fieble;Altheugh ehe talked;
llUsfli.V . SbA. bad 'mai. complaining. all
the titrismidaining of her stomach and
a heaviness on. her - breast. She toll -me
-of- noAther-symptome.-Sho- did-not-tell . -
me *hat the - heavittess was like. Never
heard her complaining of nervousness.
She had no cough ;that" I noticed. • -On
Thursday morning I put My hand on her
arm and Shook her..-. There was-no Vali
about her mouth that I noticed. 'I smelled
no disagreeable egill-,--nothing.likepeech
leasles or bitter almonds.
• -.ln chief-I don't knOW whether it• was
usual for her to lock her door or not. "
' Mae. MART Paititze, sworn-I boarded
at BurichOlder's hotel .during Miee Sten
necke's stay 'there end at the time of her
death. On Wednesdaymornin g she was
at breakfast., We 'missed her, at dinner,'
and about 2 o'clock': I went lip to her
room to • see what was the. matter with
her. She 'was lying in bed with. a peek
et handkerchief over hor_fisce, 'but not
;covering' her 'mouth. I' asked her what
'was 'the matter. She - told me she had ta
ken a *omit: I 'naked her if she would
take some tea. She said - not ; she could
not. eat. phe said the .Doctor had given
her something to_ make her - sleep, and
would give her more in the evening if -it
did not have the effect, Silo told ma. to
shut the door quietly. After that shesent
word by the chambermaid to a few of us
not to come in, thanking us for our kind-.
ness. I did not see her again until Thurs
day morning. She was lying.as has been
described, breathing quite heavily---was
insensible and motionless-her eyes a little
.upon-did -nit .rem to have any power to
move them. - Dr. Schoppe was not to be
found that morning. I ,sew him twice
that day. First on the 'pavement at 12
o'clock. He said he bad given her two
grains of t..rter-emetic rind 'ten' grains of
ipecacacauanha. I,then told him what she
had said of his giving her something to
make her sleep, and he'said he had gi von
her nothing to make her sleep. -
Cross-Ex.-I saw her' about 6 o'clock
on Thursday morning. I saw no frothing
ahout her mouth. The air of the room
was thick and close and I opened the-door. .
She was lying in an easy condition and
breathing heavily. I put my,
,hand on
her forehead-it seemed natural though
somewhat moist. Ido not think she could
move her‘eyes-her, eye was a little open
when 1 west in-there was no change in
it while I was there. - I saw her last
before this, on Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
Sehoeppe after dinner on Thursday told
'me he wanted to see Dr. Herman. I was
not present when external irritants were
applied. • I can't say whether her breath
ing was regular or not. -,
In-Chief.-Tile Dr. did not hell me that
be had boon there-about 9 O'clock. the
evening before.
Alas. L. Scnigniu„ Sworn-I board
at Burk-holder's and did 'so at the time
that Miss Maria M. Stennocko died there.
I saw _her at breakfast the morning of the
day preceding her death. I did not see
hor face-I did not see her on Wednesday
after that-heard she was sick-saw her
the first time after.that on Thursday morn
ing between 7 and 8 o'clock, in her room
in nil unconscious state _breathing very
heavily. I met Dr. Schooppe that morn
ing. Ile said ho had .given her a vomit
the day previous and that she had been
very much prostrated by it. That he had
'seen her the-last time ,_between , 8.:
_and 9
o'clock. That he found her in her full
senses-that she talked to him about the
colipSe of the moon. She asked him to
give her sumothinglo make her sleep
that he would not do it-that ehe was too
weak , - - -she said then she would take it her- -
self-he told her not to do it. That as he
-loft the-room he sald.stio should lock the
door'. Shin said she was too touch over
powered but would 'trust to Providence.
I was with her most of - the du - of h
death she remaining in the canoe conditiorr, -
tirenthing very heavily., as, :when I came
in, and died• in the same'position-did not -
spook speak or move. - -
Gross-Ex. -I went:into her room be
tween 7 and 8 o'clock and remained fcfr
.20 minutes, , Mr. Lockman went in with
me , -remained a feir minutes and wont
to-hia,hreakfast. 1 remained until Dollio
;came-sawno - frothing -- -smolledTh - o diaa
.graeable odor, nothing like peach:lei:Sven
oi - bilter almonds. - She was lying in an
easy natural position. I touched her tore-'
head and left liana-her pulse was quite
strong, a little quick when I went, in in
the morning. Her. forehead and hand
felt moist, warns and natural. I did not
observe her eyes being open at all. Sho
was lying en her left side her face from
the wall-I felt her feet, they were very
cold. I' applied a warm brick. Dr:
Schoen's° rubbed the solos of her. foot. I
primal-1 a mustard plaster and he applied
it. The mustard .was not applied to her
feet, they remained cold all day-was not
present when she was laid.out.
Wer. H. cORNMAN, Sworn,—l board at
BUrkholder's. On Wednesday evening
the .27th of January, I came from the
lodge and went into the hotel at 20 minutes
past 8 o'clock precisely-met Dr. Schooppe
running down stairs as I was about to go
up. I stopped at the foot of the stairs
until he Caine down.
C. L. LOCIIMAN, Sworn. -I board at the
Mansion House, was_ called into, Miss
Stennocke's room on the 28th of January
about 7 o'clock in the morning. Found
her insensible-felt her pulse and thought
it natural though somewhat excited
temperature of hor body seamed natural-'
felt her arms-there was norigidity in•her
muscles that I could notice. She was
lyino- ' on her leftaide composedly-respira
tionheavy her mouth was open and there
was rather more than a usual accumula-,
tion of saliva. Directed the attention of
one- of the ladies to her feet 'which she
. reported cold-her ankles warm-which 1
afterwards verified. They were looking
to sea whether they could find bottles out
of which medicine might have boon taken.
They 'found one which Was labelled tooth
wash,having-the smell of creosote. Another
containing ether standing on the table
lpartially tilled, and another containing
iquor. .
Cross ..v.-Did dot put my hand about
her heart. Tho smell in, the bottlo woe
that of creosote or carbolic acid. Per
ceived no - other-odor-of-any-kind.
John H. Ithoom, Sworn.-I knew Miss
Stennecke, she was a very distant relation.
She came to Carlisle the last time between
the 20th and 28d of November. She had
boon hero before. I took ''her the mast
time to Run - on's -Hotel.. • She stopped the
first time-at my aunt's. It , wan' the .firet
time she" was here, that
,she. met_Dr.
Se,hoopfue, 'and - frone that time he attended
hor. Afterwards she . went - to board at
BurkhOlder'S. About + past seven o'olook
on the 28th of January my aunt came to
my-store asked-mo to go with. her to see
Maria, that she was very . sick.• I left my
store and wont over,
.fiitind her, lying 11l
an insensible condition breathing very
heavily. I asked if the Doctor had been.
there. They said no, that he said he
Could notmeme until nine o'clock. I
. said
1 would go and sea him. .1 went to hie'
office but he was not there. I then, wont
to his boarding-house, 'and saw his
father:at the window. Ho said his eon,
the Doctor, was in. The tether , then came
to the door and I told him to tell the Dr.,
.Miss Stennocke was very sick. I waited.
until the Dr:-'was culled. .Iti then went'
back. to the Hotel. I, was in- Min pun
nocko's room but a very few momenta
when thellr. came in almost out of breath.
He went up to tho bed, then turned
around and said he would have to go for
hie stethoscope.- I got the ladies to make
arrangainenti for him to bleed her.- He
came back in a feW moments, put the In:
to her breast and listened, a . few.
momenta, . Ho raised his heed, and said
"ho Would not like to take uport,his con
isciencO to bleed her." "I wont& like 'tti
have , Dr. Herman," '.I went for Dr. HeiLl
man but could -not 'find- him. I- - :asked
Dr. Schooppe if I should gi',S for Dr. Ziteor.
11 / 1 0,said-no, 1::lr. Herman" would he mad;
I went to Dr. Herman's , office three or
• four and about' eleven o'clock' I
heard *hero ho was and went for ' him;
Ho came. ith me to the' Hotel; • 'They
spoke in German. I could-not Understand
them. I was thee during the dared least
once every hour. - I Ma Dr.- Sehooppe I
-wanted him teldo altlio could fell , her. - I
heard•Di Solioeppe make- the '-rernark:
“might sheitakesomething.". He smelled
ono bottle, And said "that is nothing.". Ho
smelled another, and - . said Pthat,ls for
her eyei,*that 'IS titiyeluiltip.' , ; About nix
o'clock in the'evenihg.l was sent foie' ,to
come; 'that sho'was dead: 'Jr went for•liities
GoinCort-to lay-heeoutimid wont for Mr,
Ewing. -- -Enling 'came dqvin fired the'bed,'
Wetted a towel with,water and lehrit - on .
-her fiice:llooked hor trunks, end put the
keys in my pocket. Itwing looked' the
door, and gave 'the key to' Burkholder. 1
remarked'in the evening that her otbroaoh .
was : Tory, muoh awolon.,---.,1-paid'no.,etton
tionto her face. • ;After X i lookod,tlm rooml w'o'nt to Dr. SchooPpa's (aim. ' ne,taid
ho Wanted' soreci bno to leek' at lier'natiere
reald'got , liir. Adair, ho said inf.- j'Aitantc. 1
Air. Miller, ..141r. Adairis siotan Own, Ai;
I=ll
•
• - -•--
- -
- -••••
•• • '!"-'72..!:, • _r
- •
we were going by, I said, get Mr. - Hureer- -
bib ; he Is in his:office, he said, no-t- *ant
•Mr. Miller. • We want
,te Mr, Miller's'l
house,' and madearrangementeto Meleim
at the Hotel theitext morning* 8 o'clock.
I went to:the Hotel the aeit.' , Miorning at
that hour' and met Mr. alisikholderimin
-ing,outof,ber:roidn.-- Dr; Behoeppe •then
came;•,' and I we ' , liittris• not innah
time. Wo unto:lkea the trunkii, took out
ber. papers, and. I showed them to him
as t took them up. Ainong them was a
large envelope marked "Last Will - and
lestament of M. M. Stenneeke." Then Mr.
11Iitiler•came in,l handed hint the will add
be reedit.' Jle returned it to the 'and
told me to take charge of seal up
the rest of the 'papers and • put them in
bank.. Dr. and•l went to his office sealed
them with his seal,. and then",'deposited,
them in the carlisle •peposlt•Bank. At;
11 o'clock - we started for Baltimbre, did'
'not see much or . thi3 Dr. ggoing to Bala ,
more.''''Whenwe reached Baltimore, we
met anmundertaker and gave him the
corpse... I went ,with Mr. .Browning to,
Alr..Bloholberger's:hopeo, ..Dr. asked, ma
where.' would,stop. rsaid at the Bute*
' Said ' "I will go Ware fob."
He then left Me at the depot. The coffin
was opened at*Mr. Eichelberger's by 'lift
log ,of the lid so isa 'to show part
of her.face. I went from there to the ho
tel and caw the Dr. He" asked me 'the
time of the funeral. We 'went together'
that evening to it'plaegtef amusement, 1
told him that at, 9 o'clock next morning I'
wOuldAeliver to Mr. Stewart,. the ,Hasteu ,
tor, her papers, Wa tch tdid mi
arthat time taking ' a 'receipt therefor.
The Dr. and I walked 'around the city in
the' morning and : then went to the Tuner- ,
al. I.told him the:Bxecutereasked use to
remain until Monday 'at ll•o'clook=told,'
him I-had agreed to do so. On Monday
morning I went,to Mr. Stewertia Oleo,
from there to the Orphans' Conit;'and told'
how 1 had come by the, %Whomh
want to dinner I ,saw ..131r Bichellierger,
and ha told:me to come to.hie office, that
the Dr. had presented akther will and
that he (Mr., Bichelberger) Wanted mole'
see it. I Want and ea* IL' Thatevanitig
I mot the Dr. and ho :asked me if Mr.-
Xichelberger. had told me anything. I -
answered- him evasively; Ho then said
"did nothir. Bichelberger toll you that
Miss Stannecke had left:another will."
"Another will?" said I "yes" said ho "you
get something=l get the personal prep : ,
ortfand the rest is divided bettieen every
body." •
Dr.'o. M. Worthington Sworn. lam
adruggist to Carlisle—know Dr. Behooppe.
Sometime before the 19th of January Dr.
Schoeppe bought ounce of what is known
us medicinal prussic acid. Two or three
days after he hied bought it he came down
and said that Vim acid was not good.
asked him why. He said he had used it
with a lady patient and that-he bad given
two, 'live and ten drops and that it would
not produce -sleep. •11 e then -asked if . I
could order some from the city for him.—
I told him I could if hemust have it•irn-'
mediately ; but that we- expected a sales
man from the city in a few days, and we
could order it through him. Ho said he
could wait. Ho never got any afterwards.
Cross Ex.—lt is perfectly proper to-use
medicinal prussic acid in cases of nervous,
dimes* but it must'e used with great
cautuni: I do not know how long ,it
was befc.re the 19th that he purchased
it. Ido not know the,sigo of the phial in
which I put it. He get 'ounce in its fiu
id_stete.. _Physicians do net- frequently'
buy it. • I put up prescriptions for them
containing it. Wo do not put up many
of that kind. Physicians generally keep
medicines.
At 123 P. Id. the bearing was adjourned
to if o'clock. Hearing resumed at ld P
John H. Rbeem—,fgecallerl. The esti
mated value of the estate, bf Miss Sten
neeke, by Wm. Stewar was .between
j_49 .000
,tmcl,s_slLO_OG.
THE DEPoSIT/ONEI
1n addition to the above testimony, tho
following depositions') were read, These
depositions were taken in Baltimore on
Saturday the 20th. inst. by consent of
counsel. Dr. 901101. PPS was represented
-by WM. H. lituara,Bsci., of Carlisle and
HENRY WEBSTER, • ESQ., of Baltimore.
The CommOnwealth of Penna.. was repro
:anted by Wis.-A. ST4AP.I";-.tsq.i-of Bala
more.
The witnesses wore examined upon writ
ten interrogatories before Justice O'Don
nol. — The first witness examined was Dr.
Nicholas G. Ridgely, who certified that he
was acquainted with -the late Maria M.
Stinecke for over twenty years, was pres
ent at the funeral and burial of the do
ceased at Greenmount Cemetery; saw her
body,-,when the coffin was opened in the
chapel`, February 10th instant. There
were present Dr: Conrad, who-irp. crated,
and Prof. Aikin and witness, who assisted.
Mr. Heffner, the superintendent 'of the
'cemetery, and Mr. Kelso were also on the
ground, but not inside of the chapel. Wit
nels examined the body and was satisfied
that it was the body of Miss fitimeeke,
though considerably disfigured about the
head from the swelling. The body" was
removed from the coffin placed upon a
bier, and Dr. Conrad proceeded to the
autopsy. After the @Clap bad been laid
open and removed, the top of the cranium
was removed, the brains taken out, and
after being thoroughly'examined, care
fully dissected. No pathological le - lions
of any kind . could be. discovered. Tho
brains wore then replaced, the cranium
adjusted, and the - scalp sewed up.—They
next proceeded to examine the thorax and
its contents. The sternum (or breast bone)
after being' divided from the ribs, was
raised, the heart removed, and aftei being
tested with water to ascertain any valvu
lar derangement, was carefully dissected,
and found in connection with the aorta,
to be perfectly normal, or in full health '
•
portions of each lung were then removed,
which floated- in water, and was a
sign that there were no tubercles present;
they wore then carefully dissected, and
minute ossifications found in the extreme'
ramifications of the bronchi, noise many,
howeVer, as might have,-been expected la'
n subject aged sixty years . . The portions of.
the lungs and' the heart were then re
-turned and the sternum was .drewn back
to its place with threads to its proper po
sition. The cavity of the.abdomen
then opened, the viscera exposed, and,
found to bo perfectly normal safer as they
could Judge.• After Dr. Alicia- had taken
out the stomach with' a portion of the co,
lon, for eheiniCal analysis, 'tho abdomen
Was sewed - up and being in a hurry. wit
nese then left,
Oross-exaMination by Messrs Webster
and Miller, counsel fortheprisoner—Wit
miss 1128 years of ago ; has been a practi
sing physician in Baltimore' city and
Baltimore countrsince __March 1862 ;' the
deceased was tho first cousin of witness's
grandmother, Maria /Mown; beyond that
:hadmo conneetion ,or relationshifin any
way with deceased; witness cannot state
'the cause of death'; there was no appa
rent pathological lesion, eitherfrom dis
ease or ago._ Stinecke Ives burled in
a. grave, an - ci not in a :vault: when the
body was exhumed there wet .a great deal
of discoloration about the face; none of any
moment about the_ body; the discolora.;
Lion was a saffron-like hue, whioh-iti not
by any . moans common;
witnese• never'
before saw that colpr on bodies exhumed,
not to that extent ; witneSs is unable to
state bow many. bodies he has' Seen oil
burned after thatloagth timoi certainly
not more than six not seethe; body
of Mips gdineolos . when it Was . first, brought
to ,` Baltimore
.or, before ft was, buried
thebs was no Unusual odor whentie cotn;
Was opene'd:thatlo ;
Duncan . dfd 411'04 / :pendin g ; pt.thaf pe-;
riod.of tithe after death any, Unusual effu.
aim of blood,: on, the brain could Nuplos l
ticttiably be discPvered did net discover
any. A discoloration tite!fliee'ieoulif
be too slight •"a guide Vs , awe fronilhat
fact any. turmoil( death,. Ifs petrel:dlled
from the improper administretlpn ref snett
lefties; or froirkorAknarydiepaseioflollorar
Bon might - happen or, might
unable to say. Neither of the 'Airbus' of
. ,
thelfelirt ltingelproved . the prolenee of
• I. TUE arprratea, T.V,11T111014,V,,
. , .
Wm. Boone Sivorm—le siii.uudertuker;
awl, present ,when pe, body of ,lifar,us
Steumicke Ives received the pity of Xial
;Amore from Carlisle;, °fumed the , oojfl a t
made no paitioular-ezatiduatiox of e
body; it was the, 'day after her death; it
riasirivollen upou,the nos* arid face,, . ,
.ovms4zitainatloh,P,oulid that' 'tie
bridy ohabeziefreqUently.)ind,bOdbii
change It that period after death; the balks
of personovrito die suddenly change owner
than thole arbo die after lonClfineet/ there
ormnothlng unusual f ln thi appearance or
ibis, body for a toarpon sylio died suddenly:
RthiliVt• itrOALLffiti.
' X. G. Itidgely,liicalled'bY the (ldtnt
racinwealth.. .Withessi explained that in
hic'testicam that thelane of the or;
Was of on color, be_ mesa to •
_ . .
14,8affron color, that it was a ligh ‘ t,reddish'
ellow.-
*ejister-Witness never
ea dee'd.knreledonallttltiring;any iljnethi
thinks thelOceaseclert, ait in the balAti
ooroplaining;!requinitleduring th" last
two years of
her life; ; in the:Wilt'
',of-liavirig.fskisiciarld attending-her; .be
Cause he had heardotlihftwo,,Dr; Thom.
as H. Buckler and Dr. thitiocippe;Dr. Goo.
Reuling, of Baltimore, also attended her
•for catarrh of the eye.
An. CONRAD'S TESTISfoNT. ' •
Dr. John Suminerfleld Conrad sworn.
preseneat the, disinterment of the
body of Maria M. Sten'tfeekb on the 10th
of - February, for the purpose of , making. a
post mortem examination; is a physician,
and resides-at•dhe'llaltim,o,ro:ttifirmary;.
the appearance of 'the face wail ' discolored;
bloat nearly resembled a saffron .color; the
neck and' houlders viere'reither the
other part of the body had a few - greenish
• spots or diseolorationsupon them; the Anger
.nails were of a livid .cOlor; tbe,hair ob
scured the scnlii,po 'that he could not see
its color; the-Jews Were nearly closed, the
teeth aim oat approxim ating, the lips quite
covering the ,teeth; rlid not observe the
ninnber of teeth lost; witness first opened
the head by making an incision Nom. oar
to ear; the incision bled freely; the scalp
was threwn forviiird and backward from
'the line of incision, permitting him to re
trnove•the superior part f, , thoskull with a
saw; soft part was cut s B'-at-1 0 take Off that
portion of skull that waswed; the ap
pearance of the brain, was soft, and , the
-superficial part engorged; •the superficial
vessels particularly were engorged, and on
incision .bled freely; the blood Was of a
dark color, and fluid; the superficial' pes
eta of the medulla visreakio engorged; the
Amain, being removed by incision through
the membrane, woe' next examined Ai , in
eision by incisions through ti colivei por
tion, (or bemliphere;ythis. list incision
.being through the eorptiseillosuin opened
.tbe,lateral ventrioles;- no unusual effusion
of serum or clots of blood were found in
'any of these incisions; the fourth ventricle
was ruptured in moving the brain, owing
to its sottonecicondition. The chest was
„next examined by a longitudinal incision,
extending .from the neck' nearly to the
umbilicus, ands circular incision extend
ing.rouid the clariclos.;.,theso •soft parts
were dissected back; exposing the stern- ,
um and its cartilegesojermitting this lat
terpart to be removed by incision ; the
bleeding'-from these incisions' was very
slight ; the pericardeum was next opened,
exposing the heart, which was removed,
with a portion of the arch
_of the aorta.
An incision was made into thi left ventri- '
cle and water poured into the aorta,which ti
did not pass through the incision made in
the loft ventricle—the valves of the heart
were then exaniined by , sight, kind feel,
and touch, without any evidence of dis
ease. SeCtions Of - the lungs were next re
moved, examined by inspection, and
thrown into a bucket of .water—these
floated on the water, proving the absence
of any consolidating diseases, which wa - s
afterwards proved by sectional examine-
Lions. The abdomen was next opened,
and its contents examined •by 'sight and
sense; these had an unusually 'healthy
appearance, and wore distended by air.
The stomach was next removed by first
passing ligatures around Its two openings'
before any incision was made.' The atom
•aoh was removed by careful dissection, no
opening In it whatever being made; it
was then removed and placed in a tin yes-
EA prepared by Professor Aiken ler that
purpose. The liver was next examined,
'only by observation ; it was neither en
larged or presented other evidence of dis
ease to the eye. , The spleen was also .ex
-aminet--by oliserrtitioni-iyithout-evidenco
of disease. A section of intestine' (ilium)
about eighteen inches in length,- was_next
seenred . bfligiithres before being removed
it also was removed without being opened
and placed' in a glass jar ; have no dis
tinct recollection-where it-was-placed -at
the 4me; but - wheri it was brought to the
infirreary it Was in a bOttle 'or glade jar
With a large mouth.- Another section or
intestine was also removed and laid open;
tt contained no solid particles, and a
fair specimen of the intestines to which it
belonged; it was neither congested nor to
the eye otherwise diseased. Riamined by
the hand for hernia; That clesed, the
post-mortem. - • - •
Tho specimens removed were carried In q hack to.
the private room' of witness In the lialtianivre
cry, - and 'spread - npoti - diahes •Pioviously Washed.
They were examined for any otters—none were de
tected except that incident to post.mortom. Dr.
Aiken wan presantat the opening, and then removed
them. Witnesses made no further examination.
Cross examination.—Wltness cannot atato any pee-
Hive or well defined cause of death ; cannot state
negatively the cause of 41eath. [The witness was
then crosaexamlned as to the identification Of the
body, Am.)
John It. Kellum, Jr., eworn.—Was preient at the
interment of Maria M. Btennecka on the 80th ofJan
nary, and also at thadisinterment of the body on the
10th of February; saw the body removed than the
grave and carried to the chapel at Oreertruount;
when the lid of the coffin was removed recognized the
bodroe that of Marla M. Btennecke ; witness know
deceased more than twenty years; ho felt it his duty
to be resent;p the examination was at the request of
her relatives, also on account of the rumor and gon
oral suspicion ai to the cause of her death, that is, by'
poison.
In reply to interrogatories the witness said: The
particular circumstances that he heard were that she
wu In ordinary health on the 27th of January, and
well enough on that evening to be looking at thb
eclipse of the moon; that she was taken, suddenly
elek with en unusual drew 'lnane, so much' so as to
fall asleep while being assfeted to bed; that In the
morning a - servant or some person found the door of'
her Chamber open„which was an unusual occur.
- roue, and -- found - Mies Stennecke breathing hear.
41Iy and moaning;;tho person tried to awaken her,.
but not succeeding, Dr. Sohoeppo and her relatives
were - celled in, when the doctor remarked "that
nothing could be done," also mid iieho ,must ha re
poisoned hermit." She continued In this drowsy
;date until she died. Wltrieei was told so by Otho
Eichelborger, and ho believes ilin - Johnilltheem,
of Carlisle, who is a distant relative of the deceased,
told the same to Mr. llichelberger; that, to the beat
of his knowledge, le what was told him.
DEL AIKEN'S TZSTIIIOLIT. ".
Prof. Wm, E. Aiken sworn.-Witness's occupation
is that of an anarytkal and consulting chocolat; bas
been Professor of Chemistry In the University of
Maryland since 1831; woo present at the disinter
ment of the remains of Maria M.'dterruccko, on the
10th of February, 1800; saw the coffin raised and
opened, and was tcld that it was the body.of.kilse
Elionnocke; was present whiin Dr. Conrad performed ;
the necessary dissections( from what lio saw came
to certain C0110i11401111; 019 most important one was
that nothing in the appearance of thorirgane exam
food seemed to him sufficient to account fdi her
death; he, beard the testimony of Dr. Conrad, and
his statement that the stomach of the deceased and
& portion of the inteetinos were placBd In his charge
at the postmortem, examination; wltnese . made an
examination of their con'tonts,.„Tho ,stomsch, after
being seented•byligitriris'ist both orifices, was re
moved from the body, - as also a portion, of the intes
tines' and taken to hie laboratory for chemical anal..
yele. On his way he called at Dr. Conrad's, mom with '
him, and requeeted him to ley open the stomach and
intestines, which he did; the stemdcli was :found
empty, except a little mucuedike (phalli on the In
ner coat, and wise inn remarkable, state of preerhaa-
Sion ; it appeared perfectly, healthy, with no indica.
thins that anything irritable or corrosive hod 'acted
un it; tar : stomach , and intestbles,...which mere
'also elifiiith and healthy in appearance,ware cut In
small pieces and mingled together, anther.mass die
vlded into - two - portions, " A' and.i...ll;','- one. portion,
was used for the purpose of determining the
presence of hydrocyanic mold, which mu first sought;,
the pieces wore Introduced in a clean glass, retort,
provided with apparatus for condensation With wa
ter, and a email quantity of sulpharia held, and sub
jected todistillatlon until about twd fluid ounces of
liquid bad been condensed In the receiver ,'
y This dis
tillate was first tested with a solution of •proto and
aesqttleulphate of Iron, with aqua, potrussa, and with
hydrochloric acid, - which 'Would 'give a deposit •of
primate:l bine, if hydrocyanic acid (also called prussic
acid) mu present; the ,coloration that re/tilted was
not a affielently distinct to be by Itself conclusive, but
the color run was considered as Indicating the pr's.
encd of the acid sought, that 11, the hydrocyanic acid;
another portion of, thedlstillate was pieced in Adrian
Derllnporcelain evaporating dish, haying Inverted
over it, as a (roam, another similar porcelain distnnn
the inside of which heplaced a few drape of 'a solo
lion of aulphideof ammonium; host was• applied to
the 'ewer dish? containing the„distillatp, •ln • Order
that the vaporgiven eV', carrying wills it in vapor any
hydrocyanic acid present, coming in Contact with, the
sluphldeoluottionlum,mlght poiducea sulphocyan.
Ide of ammonium. To determine whether this last
natned - cempound bad be Ibrused, the upper dish,
after a brief expeaturo Inhe position above described,
viaaramored and treated With distilled inter-to die.
solve anything present;'Oble distilled water Was then
examined with a solution Of setiquichloride of Iron
with labial - oulphooystilde of ammonium, if peanut:
yenta Orin aredsulpbooyauldo of iron. taint red,
coloration restated, which he vloived as Indicetlng
the pretence rif bydrocyardo acid kr,the dietilletet
the odor Of the diatiliate he , also consldere as indicat
ing the presenceOf 'hydrocianie acid, faintly'reseni
Ming that oltbruised pleat leaves: the otiverpdrliona
of the etomach, designated "A," was digested in oleo.
boi,inade.aeld by the'ldditiontartailli sold, , the
restlltattt e liquld wmilitered, ovaiorated - .to dryness,
digested with alcohol again, and again filtered - and
,evaporated :'ti' dryneits: -.The dry residue !was nail
'dissolradln distilled water filtered, end, the filtrate
put in alnisi with Am UNIX time its bulk of ether;
bicarbonate of toda MU then addid to nentrallse any
free aold, and decompose any salt of anyalkalold that
might be present.' The contents of were
e s fd i r t an e tTa i n t ite lC c i larr 4' .rigOr " vi r l i s k irl i fird e i d awrai l i h ri
earAilly evapetatedto dryness; the email depositot
wild' residue; which did net egiribit, any appearance
01 ' 6 . 31 4 ergetalline, Wes thalimudnined, - a part with
nifgfrvacid, and another ,-Part:Witl7.looolBbliin4a
IrOttr totrao.rphla,and another part with sulphuric
sold atia blebroinateetpetkidt,'for 'etrichnia; no his
dleatletuot tbe,presence of either could boobteined
the rosidnea from the above prdcessonwere' then-Ok
i ilinlnedlbt rintallla - polsons, 'with •stilphident ann.
; meninui,nt .11silid to. give Any; indication! of any
' id* being pressen ,allvd'his analysis terailtutteltu '"
'Oreetkeisathted. Defetue.4-The cow:haloes "he
mulled from his Manna were; that thornily apparent
Chose 'for - death *as , rho premiere at hjalroayaulo
gehl, also Whit prank OM; If bale had ;net been
used as a remedy during the 'lest' Illueseot the de
titled, there could be we:planation of he pretence
ehe stomeekifter tleith,,unlee• they suppose It to
bave boon maidebtally or intentlenally administered;
Witness hie never Were ezimlne4.the stomach of a
human beteg foe thepurposeotendlnyor telitteg the
presence et hydroeo . sellt testi he'Ulid were
ilueelia, blue pod be eplphoixtueput., t .•
hi impinge let ` sold slol2. whet ISOUId tfie
symptom& -IPrpinsalo Am Oren,' 'Sin
- tnarneleitt
qnstlto4 , 4p kill, the Tit:teas, replied thet• We bud.
amend that Ofatranalgthialehemlatt , be nivel pro.
earirres ferpattents; uonueirw dlk except toff eighteen
menthe after hi - graduated; he ••ddes -net lepSo.lt4
atlioti redutLporsould observaSi
howmer, that,rie4h would come. veil quietly,
*id couray,:ifithou • pun orlipasine. - • pro-
dui* Vtustio ' 4 u: 4,1 1 . 001 19 0 Atri*d
'tate la the tiled pylirk kuorn; it lagoqiunt
ly, but tlet ,4 oolb billgiitteed gladititie bitiaraqiji
MailkiNni tut 00 113 a FP.A9PAtridalitoitifirittial It
- taking it bird/telt; by medical advice; It Is-an-anti
spasmodic'. doe/111ot recollect of ever having met the
statement It le laid down in the books that the
.smallost quantity of prussic acid that will kill will
Its work in one hour, and.if the patient, ourilves
;the hourleo , will recovor'itarteyer road:lt,_' In an.
ewer to a medical question Wine/is-said hie; position
is that of a chemical export, and-not a medical' ex.
pert ; no combination-of-medlolnos could• possibly'
produce prussic acid in the stomach; what be found
inthestoinach i yleie tests wane more - trace orprus.-
ale acid—a more rooldue, affording no. Indication of
the quantity.which might have been present at any
former time; there could bo no physical proof by
which he could determine that there had boon more,
prussic acid in the stomach than what ho found; the
prussic acid represented by' the indications he found
could have boon safely faked into the stomach; he
thinks en, nu a metier of opinion; he would venture
to affirm that, In the case -examined by hint, death
resulted from the prussic acid; there was no other
apparent cause for death. -
It Is hie oplitfonlhat'denth reunited' RIMY prritsic•
acid, but be does not claim infallibility. Tho absorp
lion ofpolnone taken into %lid system does not go on
after death (when the cireulatiOn ceases) its during
life, but there may-lio-infiltuitlon. Absorption
vital activity—lnfiltration may take place after
death.
Questibm—Was the prussic acid in the stomach of
'the deceased materially lessened by infiltration up to
the time you mode your examination?
Answer.--.Prnesic acid le very peculiar in that rod
pest. It rapidly disappears after death, for the reason
that It is ttory unstable, prone, to decomposition,
rapidly escape/Y.' would entirely dioaprear from
the system after 'death. An Interval of twelve or
fourteen' days would suffice, but nothing is certainly
known. t:
Quostiono-If nothing is poritivoly,known, Ac„ us
you have testified, how can, you come to the condo.
sion that death in' this case was caused by prussic,
Answer.—That brings ue to a question of motaphy
, elm I distinguish botwoon science and facts—l un
derstand.scionce to-bathe more or less probable de.
&lotions 'froniestabitslied Mks. Therefore, from Meta
obsorved;l deduce iey cdnclusions, which mayor may
not be correct ; that death 'was consequent on the
action of the prussie acid, is a more conclusion de
duced from the facto I'hayo given. My opinion is
based Upon the' known propertied of prussic acid,
which permits me to assume, as legitimate condo
atom-that the presence of a small quantity . found in
the stomach ten days after death, represents a' much
larger, though 'unknown quantity, at •t ho time off
death.
The examination'waS Chore' concloded: The telt.
nesses signed their-names to, the testimony ao given
by them respactively:'"
Miss A. Comfort Sworn; I was not pros=
en} at-the death-of Miss Stormed:o. I was
present whonehe was laid -out. , There
118113 no' evidence of purging. , Her limbs
Were liralier,'no l t rigid, and quite warm
*heti I, went there. She was lying in an'
easy pbsition" when 'I went -thhre. 'Evi
dence closed.
After the evidence was cloied, Mr. MIL
ler argued, that, inasmuchns the prisoner
WatCnot permitted to offer any evidenCe,
. (being merely a preliminary examination,
on a question of hail,), the;court ought to
admit him to bail,under the provision of the
constitution which_ says: "That all pris
oners shall be bailable by sufficient sure
ties, unless for capital offendes„ when the
proof Is not evident or presizinption great."
Ho then argued the following positions,
atlength: •
1. Tbat there was no certain "evident"
proof, from the analysis of Dr. Aiken, that
any prussic acid at all. was found ; that the
books show that his analysis was not com
plete and exhaustive; and that all the
tests required in such cases were not up
plied; and, again, that all the- symptoms'
and condition of deceased's body, during
, the time Of her sickness, and at her death,
were ontirely.inconsistent with the pres
ence of . prussie, acid ; that there were no
convulsions, no rigidity, no dilation of,the
eye, and ocher ovidence, which attends
that poison, but the contrary,..
2. That, on the. supposition there was
prudole acid found in the stomach, there
was no evidence that an amount sufficient
to !nduce death was found, and the ques
tion here is, "did she die from prussic
acid 7" If not, there is no charge
against prisoner. Dr. Aiken - testifies that
he merely found "a tradt" of prussic acid ;
that be had "no physical evidence that
any greater quantity had ever been pres
ent, than what - he found," and that'the
quantity he found was not sufficient to
product - death, - or vierlC sonoue ejury."
(There could only be but ono certain, and
_logical conclusion drawn from this evi
dence: that is, that no man could swear
affirmatively that she died of prussic acid ;
and that whatever Dr. Aikon's private
- opinion - might her, iti - Tfas wails nothing as
evidende; first, because he - says himself ho
is not a medical expert ;,socund, because
the logical conclusion from his facts would'
cotitradier anfother opinion than that
expressed in the argument.
3. On the supposition that there was
evidence cf prussiencid, in sufficient quan
tity:to
,kill, their° was
.not the slightest
evidenee_connecting_the.pristiner-with-- its
administration, either accidental'y or by
thosurroundings, of his-con
"duet-during-her-sickness, and et the time
of her death, were entirely natural and
consistent with the most, perfect inno
cence, and every principal of law and jus
tice requires us to adopt the theory that is
consistent with innocence whenever iteun
be done, and not a theory that — suripOret
guilt, even although that theory be sup
ported by a sea of passion and imejuilice.
Mr. 31.1.o.tentaiLIN responded for the
Commonwealth, and in the course-of
argument made the following points
1. That this is but u preliminary hear
ing, af f ecting only the right of the defen
dant to go upon bail, and not otherwise
affecting-the question of his guilt orinno
cence.
2. That the Commonwealth' was only,
bound to show probable cause, and unless
the evidence was so defective as to pre
clude the probability of a conviction of
murder in-the first degree,
the Judge was
o J
.bound to him to the custody of the
Sheriff.
3. That it Was not necessary to prove
the particular kind of poison -used, nor to'
give direct and positive proof of the quan.:
tity necessary to destiby life ; nor was it
necessary to prove that such a quantity
was found in the body -of the deceased. ,
• 4! The material questiona wore:
1. Had the prisoner any motive to
poison the deceased? . . , •
• 2. Had ho the opportunity oradmin
istering the poison?
3. Had be poison In his possession, or.
power in administer it? - - * '
5, That oven if the physicians and che
nilsta'Were unable' to testify PoSitivelto
the fact of death being produced by pois n,
if the accused be interested in the death; lc
he has shown an expectation of the fail
event', if his comiudt heforb and after- th
death of the deceased .. .6El'6'mb good greph
to balievci that the death was'not the res,lt
of natural causes, but produced by the
agency, of the accused 4,, the aconmpl alive '
evidence is sufficient to justify a donVietion.
, 6. 'Hut that the evidence more than meets
what is required of the Commonwealth.
The physicians testify that the death was not from natural cause; poison is found in
the-body of the deceased; - the accused is
shown to have Pchased poison of the kind
'
found • he is int teated to - th, whole extent
..
of decedent's estate, and his conduct before'
anU after the death, is incohsiatont with
the idea of his innocence, and that the cir
cumstances shown make, out a 'case not
only strong enough to require his commit
tal without bail, but strong enough to jus
tify a verdict of conviction_ before a jury.
After: -Mr: MAGLAUGIILIN had closed
his argument, the Court delivered In sub
,.
stance : lh° following opinion : •
• We fortunately are not called upon to
decide the guilt or innocence of the accus
ed. This is a mord, proliininary hearing,
in which is asked for the defendant the
privilege of being admitted to bail. - We
do not wislito comment upon the-evidence
so as to prejudice the, case, nor do wo feel
that it would• be right to decide-whether
ho be guilty of. murder in the first degree,
or not, which we •would virtually bo com
polled' to do were wo to admit him to hail.
Justice tO tho pornmonwealth anclito the
prisonet •reqniros, that' ho . 'should
.recelve a
trial by Jury, and we,- therefore, recommit
him 'to prison to await his trial at. the
April terra of' the Oyer and Terminer.
121:21
CIG4.It SpnA.ps.Manufacturers of
cigars, who Soli their scraps and clippings
for Consumptio'n as sciinicing tobacco, must
ralck„ , and stamp it:. according , to. law.
Bcraps_ and 'Clippiriga, '11011,0144 may bb
(fold in bulk; without' tho paymont of any
tazy,providod. ofital same is. rondo
direCkly,to manakturors ;#i'eunbking
ornny otheemanufacturer who will
uso-theyeame in t epro uo ton o smo g
" • h " ''d'' f
tel?acco,, snuff, cigarettes, nr,any ,othot
similar _ product which will pay tho tax
and Ivhloa the manufacturer 4 bound by
law to abc.2:une:tpithe , Gcb‘liernniant; for all
the mpterinlsef whatever kind ho pur
,ehasea,.eOneunkoa and uses..
."' .flitit • day of
Aprih-goaorally pay day•Ha apprpaoh
ing,• ; noises who have..xitom;Y:!.o. pair on
that dairahould look iiroiind hailmea Ih
order . to find . ont whore the "wherewithal"
is to coma from: 4 • • • "
.b!til
mea mar nap be aware
tbat the !MterAork piMell, of datos
'Agdras; bf,ariy, kimkia rblted elyealars
lobJects the arholote lottor
iiord
The .
beneilelal effects of well conduCted build
ing associations are beginning to be sec
-ogniiod, and these institutions are being
rapidly 04:endod throughout the country.
Carlisle is-reaping the fruits of the ono
efitablislied,hero a year or two ago in the'
impulse given 'to building and improve
ments of real estate. But there- is an
other aspect of the subject—the afflict' up
on the membership. Tho Baltimore
American, in is' recent artfifie l upon the op
eration& of the building. associations in
• that city,' pronoiinees thenK
and most practical inUi'irrellar'rnatory in
stitutions ever'deifsed." They are'quiet
ly, but effectually, doing • much to-keep
young men out of vicious habits, and
reclaim those who haiie,talclin downward
steps. 'draw.. ioung.nien to 'them
with -a stated object in View, and require
a weekly deposit. from their earnings . ;
which they cannot S'pare 'without giving
up carousals of all description:7AS' their
- deposits increase their interest, the in:
stitution is enhanced, wild their 'desire to
take more shares grows into a flied. habit,
that drives - off and extinguishes — ninny'
other had habits, The building associa
tion has a libbil'on its members that niches
it necessary that they should attend stead
ily to their worlc,.and give up all those
sure means of making the podr : poorer to
which the habit of i'.spending, as you go."
is cortitin to load.
I=l
SIMPLE DIMICTIONS FOR. PRESERV
INa • FTlRS.Ltadies are often anxious
about preserving furs free from moths
during _the summer months. -Some ono
advertises to send the requisite infertile-
ion for ono dollar. ,
Darkness is all that 18 necessary. - The
miller," thefeggs,fron which moths are
hatched, only-moves in light: the Moths
themselves work in darkness. Hang the
furs in a very (Birk closet, and keep 'the
door shut; keep it alwitys dark, and you
can have no trouble. But, as closet, doors
are sometimes left open, the better way
is to enclose the articles loosely in a paper,
put this in a pillow case, or wrap around
a blotli, and hang it up in a dark closet.
Campher, spices, or perfumes are of 'no
use: Continual darkness is sufficient.
And db not talcu'unt, tlfb furs in June
or July to give them an "airing," for
oven then cornett) the enemy, and it may
be that in fifteen minute after expoimre, it
has depOsited a hundred egg's.
If you consider an airingindispensable,
give the furs a good switching find put
them quickly back.
I=l
. PUBLIC SALES.—Tbe greht number
of pbrsonai property sales which have' and
are yet taking_p ace this•season in
.thja and
adjoining c r Oiliffies ceriainly.e,xnehdi that
of any former year, and would lead many
to suppose that everybody and his wile
was about breaking up house-keeping. All
these sales are said to be well--atte
and the live stock, fanning unplismentsi
and household and kitchen furniture sold
have commanded good prices.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.—The Court
of Apperds' - of Maryland, in the case Of
John Clare, convicted of murder in the.
first degree, arul now under sentence of
. tlhath for the murder of 13. Grove, a
foither citizen of Catlisle, Pa., has decid
ed-, slistainim 4 the writ of error, and or-
erieg hiui a 'now trial. - The Mi1041 7 --has
been in threars,aa . d_some.prineipal
witneums ii,ainst him aro dead.
I=l
. _
THE DOMING HA R.VEST.—Every
. where the word is that the wheat never
looked better at this time of year. Travel-,
ing agents in all parts of the country con
cur- ha this pleasing report. It Will be
worth the consideration of every farmer
who still holds his old -crop, whether it is
not advisable to dispose of it soon. Let
such keep watch ft few days longer UOOl4
the prospect for the coming harvestfand
the tendency of the market. If be con
tinues to hear good reports, and discovers
a downward tendency of prices, be may
safely conclude it wise to sell what he may
have on hnpd.
WA,SHING:I'ON'S BIRTH DAY.—Mon
day. list, the 22d inst., being Washington's
birth day, as well as a legal holiday, wars
-observed as such to some- extent in this
borough. The different Banks worn clos
ed, the public schools were not in session,
many of the stores and shops were closed,
and there was a pretty general cessation
from labor.
BE OAREFUL.—Perpons who deal
in r y nal estate should be careful--of—th e rpvenue stamps they use. Anolixeliange
says that some time since a gentleman
sold a couple of pieces of -property, and in
making the deeds neglected to affix the
proper revenue stan'iPs.' On one he put
no stamps at all; 'kid on the dther-ile
placed only a ten cent stamp; while each
deed should have had a $1- stamp afned ,
His negligence cost him a hundred ;dollars.
IZZI
Some man have a very selfish no
tlr on the subject of subscribing for
newspaper. They seem to never think of
any one else in the family, an& if they
themselves want no paper why•-of course
-they conclude they need none in the' house.
A in4n_3vhoss_soul is so contracted-is not
flt Lb have a wife or to 'raise' children.
-Every-man should consuft - tho — pleliMiTe
his wife and did interest of his childien,
especially so in matters that will assist'in
educating them and making them intelli
gent. The lirns,im is just the medium
to do it.
I=l
SCHOOL HOUSE BLOWN DOWN
The Altorton School Reuse, in W. k'enns
bordugh township, about eight miles West
of this place, was blown down at noon on
Tuesday last. The roof was carried seine
distrince, into a field. • Miss, HALL, the
teacher, and some five or six children were
in the building at the time. She an'd twd
of the pupils were slightly injured. For
tunately the greater portion of the chil
dren wore out at the time.
0 -
- .
Phe'courtiere. at the Ootiit of Queen
Elizabetwaro wont to gain royal favor
by praising tho'boauty.of the Queen's hair.
3lntirtnodern)adies, by the Use nf ?.131nr
rett's Vogbtable : Hair ltaiitorativo;" not
only receive Rralso from their acquaint.
atielibut tlie homago of all
Ivho.ybehold their magnificent &mew,—
clpeland Herald. .
IMIIEI
Wear your learning, like a watch, in
Q 431111114 pocket, and don't it ont,to
sho l W i tliat you have' one';' but if tire
aslcedWbOo!elbelilt is, So if you.
are asked what. the greatest tonic in the
world, ia,'yoU can with :confidence , saY •
the '4ingari Bitters. It is feiommonded
sonfo'nf 'the mbet Mninont men in thfs
country,, as Welt as in.Eugopo.• •
. . . .
• W,e have been using Seward &
,t,tentlero Ansuila a few waeks, and. have
come to. the - conclusion that• there is ono
kroparation for the hair that is gbod. It
is "an oltint drOssing, and. Makes thd hair
dark aa glossy, giving it a lively appear-.
anco. is not as oxpensive,as an ordinary
hair oil; 'and' fir batter t&iso. ' f
'''Sowar4'llpoiigh Cnra, has cured Asthma;
-d
`F/IR.MBRI3, ATTBITION I—For
50 load& Ofgood STABLE IitAIMBID. ER.
quire of oOrgt, rtin", at the,Gfrrinp:
A cilAgNf
morning, the- 18th inst.,-about 9 o'clock,
.A.M., the barn of Mr.. McCou/,ucg, about
I.}Coiles'Ziortheast of 'EfogueStown,uauglit
fire. Mr. ELLINOE4,. the tenant, had left
home about 8 . WOO* to ,go'. to Bryson's
Mill, and*rib tals isOAcTrz wile about until
after, the barn was enveloped in flames.
The loss Was'3 colts, 2 head of work horses,
1 or 8 head'of cattfe, all his hogs•but two,
200 bushels of wheat, and all thai corn in
theierrb. All the buildings but the house
were totally destroyed. Mr. Effinger via
Asp which—is—o'er
.150.$
,is 'very heavy-to him:
.GREAT SACRIFICE.—W. O. Sawyer
& Go: CArlialt; have determined to closis
out thefir entire stock of Dry Goods and
Carpts without regard to cost 5,000
yards of Dress Goods, 5,000 yards of Mus
tins, 5,000 yards of Carpet. Look at the
prices.
Best Lowell three-ply, per yard $1,75;
Smith's Tapestry Ingrain, per yard $1,35;
Extra Super two-ply per yard, $1,25 ; . all
Wool Ingrain, two-ply per yard, $l,OO
and $l,ll ; Ingrain, good styles,,ppr yard,-
66@,00 ; 1,000 , yards Cottage, per yard,
30(335 ; 1,000 yards best quality' home=
made. No other • house can approach the
low prices at which wo aro selling . . Call
early and save from 20 to 25 pmcent. in
the purchase of - your goods.
W. C. SAWYER & CO.
'East Main Street, Carlisle
=MI
DR. WM. D. HALL and his accbia-
Oshed wife, Doctress MARY HiLL, are
making themselves most enviable reputa
tions as physicians of groat skill'and judg
ment. • The former is a Homeopath and
the latter an Blectrlcien, and - although it ,
is comparatively' but a short,-time since
they located in our midst,- they have per
formed some very wonde'''rful cures. Sea
their card in anbther colbmn of to-day's
issue. Office on Hanover street a few
doors South of Bentz's store:
IMEEM
POPULAR ENTE RTA INMENTS.—The
citizens of uur town will net' fail to re: .
member that the White Hall Ofmlian
under the supervision of their principal,
Capt. MoottE, will give two,t;f , their high
ly interesting and very popular.entertain
ments, for the mutual beffeit oi, the
school and, the -Union Fire Company,
Rheem's Hall,lVednesdata nd Thursday
evenings, March 3d nod 4th., Matinee.
on Thursday afternoon. Programme
varied at each entertainment.
In considerhtion of the laudable objects
which these entertainments are intended
to benefit and the rich trent - offered to 'the
public by the prograinme, the hiipe that
our citizens will respond , heartily and lib :
'unify to thiscan; alia,tWirs old—
est organization of our efficient Fire Do
penmen t. -
1----- 0110 , onngjriend Jtm NHFE' has
,just.brought-from Philadelphia the largest
and finest stock of Cigars and Tobacco
ever lirdtigir io Carlisle. We speak I)3'
the hodlc for Jim* had the 'good taste ti
invite the editor. in, and then further dis
played his wisdom by filling the quill drivers
pocket with "some of the best in the shop."
If you want an unimpeachable 11avatint,
an : undoubted Yarn or a pure Connecticut,
you can get it a Neffs at a very moderate
cost. Lonk in at him.
Choice Farinly C4rgeertes. Finest
quality of 'Pe , s. Choice brands of Fami
ly FlOur: Buckwhoat. and Corn Meal ;
and a'lllneassimmont ofQUuenaware and
Glassware at
J. M. MASONDETIER'S
South-West. Corner Pitt
and Pomfret Sta.
Feb 2,6 :bin
A. 31., S. must surrender.
to Constitution Bitters, fur there is no con
cealing the fact that they are taking the
lead of all other Bitters, and are destined
to become as famous and popular as any
medicinal preparation in use. All unite
in praising them, and when the people
decide in favor of any thing of the kind,
they are generally right. We are lately
Meeting a good many whO are using the
Constitutilin; and it does us good to see
how healthy and ruddy they look, end
they all attribute it to the use of Constitu.
tide . Bitters. Wo would ildvise you .to
take no other. ' •
I.T.se Seward's Cough Cure fur that hactc
ing cough
-0—
. 14011:NAL—The Younglfen's
triurt Association, have by Resolution f.f .
• that body, concluded to remove their
FUrniture .C,; Library,' to the socond,story
rooms of L, L. Halbert's building, corM.‘.l.
of N. Hanover .Loather Sts. iii which
rooms - tIM daily morning prayer meeting,
!tint all meetings of the association will be
hold from Ist. day of March.
A. M. TRIMMER, Sect'y
Extunrr of Carlisle Building and
Loan Association, from ' November • 2:8,
`lB6B, to. February 20,.:18b9, (thirteen
weeks,) second quarter
' Received on ace. does
" tines
interest.
Total receipts for quarter, $6,076 36
Cr. By payments
Ace, 36 loans
oxi.enscs.
. 4,854 60
. 83 00-4.017 60
Balance in Treasury at. close of
Nov: 21, 1868, to balance in
Treasury, last. quarter
Total balance $275 41
Exhibit for six months
Received cm ace. dues, •
First quarter $5,032 65
Second qudrtor... 4,1380 b 5—59,913 00
Receifed on ace. lines,
First quarter • 56 . 95
Second quarter - 47.60
Received on ace. interest,
First quartee 01.'00
Second quarter 148
Received, ori 'ace. advance on'
• shares
'~;
'Total receipts
By 85 loans, . • •
First quarter $4,1184 op
By 36 loans, , t •
Second quarter...
.4,811 50—59,818 50
By expenses,
• First quarter...".
Second quarter...:
By money refunded
$32 60
83, 00-
•---:---
-•••Total receipts ' $40;218 20
' Total' orriendituros ''. 9,942 79
-February 22,1869, balante in
Treasury
The Assooiation has made seventy-our.,
loans, each reproientlng s2ooramountie jg
to $14,200, all of which are 'well seetw j a,
The Board of Directors . have dono!,,uded
tb offerrion'ettle 'ono handrFil..,ohi'..ros'
stoak,'"at'an advance . of $3 P4 l ' .'share;'in
addition to the duos; this pruf j osition to
remain open for two weeks fro%n . Sattirday
tho 27th inst. Application Par shares - or
information may be made tr., • • •
•
Etnatir.dt, 'Secretary._ _
" •
• STOCK FOR .BALL ; .-1Q shares • of
stook:fa:the' Carlialso•Tduilding and Loan
,4iLsoitition:. - -'001:4 this aloo,
C=l
. ,
.; 74 . 0114 , FINES, - - . the *eh
aAtcTY ' Aat,6l . 3l4rch 2, 1867, a ll re t urns
ref in9otnei and tip . eoltd taxog and reicluro d
do 'hoinitdfit . : by Viiiday- of Maiqb,.
, .
under iv imAAlty.oriifly per Atistas44tit??lal.
$4,880 8L•
47 60
148 50.
116 66
104 46.
188 SO
IBM
$10,218 20
116 60
8 79
$9,94i 79
' $275 41 '