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A s,nE.sEA yosng Hi IN fourt&
{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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A SAD 5CAsE.-h yqVpg el d fourt{ >
engaged In the mills at Sattarsps, drow-
ned herself il Itappears that she had COM
mitted an error, for which she was repen-
tapt, had promised ample atonement, and
was forgiven But some of her companions
so often taunted her about it, and SO frigh-
tened her into the belief that the constable
was after her, that it produced mental de-
She went out to dinner, wa
ded into the water and drowned. The
case affords an instructive lesson to the
thoughtless; that when repentance follows
error, the offender should be kindly treated
and encouraged in the right way.