davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

The NEW YORK TRAGEDY On Thursday
night Mr.. Gouldy was reported to be lying in a
very feeble condition; during the day he recov-
cred his senses sufficiently to recollect that his
son attacked him with a Ratchet But faint
hopes are entertained Of his ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Gouldy is getting along satisfactorily, as
also are the two boys. Elizabeth Carr, one of the
servant girls, who was at first supposed to be the
slightest injured. is fast failing. Johanna Muir
ply, the othrr servant girl, is aIso very low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

The mails bring a vast amount of details I'm
relation to the recent elections We condepse all
that Is Of interest.
New York.
The Ninth Congressional District Ia .,jlI g.,
doubt The unofficial returns elect Kemhle
Dem but Haskin claims a larger maioritv in
Wsstchester county than these returns give. and
which, II correct, will elect him by IL votes
The TTibune estimates the majority Of Moro,
iof OovernoI, al - coo. The latest fcotInrs Give
Mmgan 1900 to IS, goo majority
ne assembly Will stand about 20 republicans
tIt."o Wihout any union, 20 Union member,
ana Straight Americans, and - Democra
Ihese ngnres Will rot be varied more than two
Kenyon's majority for Congress. in the Ius,s,
ara Gieene district, is IS, and Mckean;s ma io..
NV IN The Saratoga district is $50
H., &c EhP,ess' Am understands that Mr.. KEN
bie Claims That be has beaten Haskin nv f,yeIy.
votes. Advices from every town in each of RI
tbrre counties, foot up as follows:
MeSte6sster gives Haskin 1,Gs2 Putnam gives
ksmele SIG and Roeklaad is9-totaI G1S. d..
kin's majority in the district, ~.
The Tribune, Rep, believes it will he mora
Than This, but cannot see how il can be less.
Illinois.
The Douglas Democrats have a majority In the
House Of five, and In the Senate of three The
Administration vote in the State is said 10 be
about $50 tits claimed Lincoln has over coo
Is elected by 5000 majority.
IEe congressional delegation stands as before.
ne ioilowing Cong Tessmen are electrd
500 majority P"Ai0o",
second dis,ric,-J. F. Fsrnswortb, Republi-
, o Third dissrict-owen Lovejoy, Republican,
Fourth d:triet-wiri.m Kellogg, Republ,.
can, 2, 900 majority. "'Pu"i-
Fifth dis,riet-l.aac N. Morris, Douglas Dem
Sixth district-Thos. l.. Harris, Doupia. Dem
ocraf, - majority. e'A-
Seventh Jistrict-James C. Robinson, DOUGLAS
Democrat, 500 majority.
Eighth distrct-Phflip b. Fouke DougI,.
Democrat, 500 majority.
Ninth distriet-John A. Logan, Doug las DEM
ocrat, 600 majority.
New Jersey.
me Opposition psjority in the several dis
tIlcts foots up las.
Inc omcial returns OF the State election In Ohio
nov me average majority for the Republican
Michigan.
Cooper, Dem 10 elected In the Flint co,g,..
sionsl district. Several other districts A. n,
doubt. The Re. ,uolicsns have elected ths,,s
state ticket by hol six to ten thousand majority
From the present indications the Leaisiafufe
Gratis Hruse-46 Repl biieans and % Democrats
WiscS usin.
compete deturns from L he frst Congressional
y su'rt OF Wlsconsin, sho W the reelection Of
tx Joan r. Potter (Rsp) over 1000 major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS
The Union speaks again for unity of faith

In the Democratic party, saying:
Expediencv was the morass In which the
Whig party houndered and lost Itself The
ooider and more honest rule-principles, not
men-has endeared the Democratic party to the
people Of the u hited States, and commanded the
respect OF even its adversaries. q
In what continues the Union) does the atti-
fude Of Senator Douglas to-day differ from that
OF Mr. Van Buren, in 1873, Mr.. Van Buren, then
took the ground that Congress might lapfxlly
exclude slavery from the Territories. and Dug BIT
to do so. Mr.. Douglas Is the inventor and pre-
mulgator Of new way Of accomplishing lfatr-
fully as be says precisely the same thing by an
indirect and less manly process"
The Union, further, announces it probable
that the complexion Of the next House will be
very similar to that Of the session of 1851 So,
which was signalized by so long and excited a
struggle for the organization of that body.
The inteLiigeRoer is happy to a point to q
signal illustration Of the frankness and indie
Pendence which 1t admires in the representa-
tive OF the people, in the speech delivered by
Mr.. Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, be-
fore his neighbors and friends at Barnwell, in
that State, on the 10Th ult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

ID The Virginia Conference Of the M. F.
Chnrch South will be held in Portsmouth on the
I'D instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

NEEDI.ES.-Bates's Helix drilled Eyed Sharps
l and Betweens, of all numbers; DarnIng, Knit
ting, and Crochet Needles; Cabas, Portemonnaie
Hair Pins. Scissors, Pen Knives, Razora, Strops
shaving Brushes, complete assortment Of Toilet
Articles, and Fresh Perfumery. received every
week For sale at the very lowest prices by
h. X. LUNDi, No. SEQ Pa av.,
no CIV National hot 81 hui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

NAP COLORIN6,
LONE BY HAND, in q smooth and superior
manner. and 81 q very moderate rate. Direct 20 A.
4, n, Box SIS City Post Once. no S-eclvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
NOL BIA M A KET.

COL NJ b A M RKET.
Just arrived and for sale, another iuvoice of that
pure CIDER VINEGAR; also, to arrive in few
Days, ton prime vermont Butter, In ANAL pack
Mercer and Carter Potatoes; 10 bbs. No. Cranber-
ries; 20 bbl.. Onions ie,a0O Marrowfat Souash:
Salt Fish. Mackerel, &c no s-RvsV
MINTER FASHIoNS.-LE BON TON FOR
w November illustrates and gives full des~rip
ton Of Ladies and Children's Dresses, including
Patterns. &c, &c.; price 50 cents. -
issbea Orsini, by the author of Beatnce Cenci.
Every woman her own Lawyer q private rude
In AL matters of av Of essential nterest 10 voa n
York LIie " " WV
knlckerf ecker Magazine for November.
AL the Books pubi shed Tsce yod immediats A.
forwards, and for sale at
SHILLINGTON'S
ae Bookstore, Odeon BuiaIpg,
nos 1 corner ~ street and Pa. avsRue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
which It atiliates. The 7,sii5naee credit, n %

which 1t afiliates. The Tribune credits Il to
the bold abolition. stand taken by Senator
Seward at Rochester; the Express, in effect,
70 the spirit Of American partyism; the Post
to Douglas, and the Times to the hatred of the
conglomeration for the Democratic National
Administration, for that journal is now n
guerilla in politics, fighting nowhere long, but
never on the Democratic side. We do not care
to enter into any such calculations concerning
the event. We know we'll that we have been
souudly thrashed there by a conglomeration Of
all possible elements of opposition, and that
in essaying to divide out the material fruits of
their victory they will soon come to quarrel
like cat and dog over them, to their inevitable
acknowledgment and dissolution into their oriri.
nal elements ere another New York election
time rolls round.
WAR DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES. Tho
correspondent of the New York Herald, writing
frem this city, says:
"Quarterma.ter General Jesup's report, now
ly satisfactory state Of operations of that branch
OF the War Department. Out Of So 472, SIS to
be accounted for In expenditures for the wear
ending June 3Oth, accounts have been rendered
for over nine millions. Considering the MANY
different localities far In the interior of the con-
tinent, the numerous stations and extensive op-
erations, this shows great efficiency. 1t Is be-
lieved the Quartermaster General viii not reunire
SO large an amount for the current as for the past
year"
NAvAL.-The U. s. steamship Norfolk will
be launched from the Gosport (va,) Navy
Yard on the 18th Of this month, we hear.
TaH WkArasR.-Ihe following report Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

barometer at the Smithsonian. at noon, % 632
thermometer at moor, 500. Maximum yester.
day, so; minimum last night as
Rain OF last night, eight tenths Of an inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

THH WsArHsR.-Thc following report of the
weather for this morning is made from tbs Morse
Telegraph line to tho Smithsonian Institu ton.
The time of observation is about Z O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

WHAT IT MEASs.-The opposition journals
In New York are busy In explaining what In.
result OF their late election means; each ons If
them proposing theory accounting for It in
eonsonance With the aims and prstensions of
me wing Of the eonglomssatsd opposition With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

= SA1ChCutoO DO II
beng the nevspaI
any daily paper pr
Inst, viii please "a
Allen, Hannah
Arnsh. Eliza b
Alien, Nary
Allen, Mrs L
Allan. Mrs
Algsr. Mrs
Butler, Elizabeth
Bslsr, Mrs
Beckett, Mtss G
Bronson. Sarah J
Burckhardt, Rostna
Barker, RebeccA
Bryan, c n
Burns, Priscilla
Ball, Elizs G
Brown, Laura X
Bennst, EFT
Collins, Misc q
Collins, Maya
Collins, Jane
Cors.y, Mary
Crswley. Ellen
Corsns, Sarah
Corlctt d <
CSndon. kli1.be.h
Collina Alesia
Cromwell, MAS
Cook, Mrs I'D
Clay, Miss L
Cfsin, Mrs N y
Delany, Elixsbsth
Doub EBAY. MRS J
Davis, Mrs Jno ID
Davis, Martha A
Duncansoa 8 Y
DeSerray. Madam
Dean, Matte
Dodge. Mary A
elliott. Mary
Flint, Elizabeth
Aeer, wilson
Andrews, IF
Addison. 8 x
Al en-. Robt
August. Rev r y
Ambrose On
Archer, Laurence
Alexander. Z T II
Alvord. x S7
Anderson, A
Bower. VIM
BurHoyne, " m w
Butts, w r Z
Bsrstow, Hon W A
Brown, mr. W N
Balisuf w 4 ID
Bright, Willie
Bissel, Capt s r
Bowers, RIchd T
Bar her, Patrick
Burger, Oliver
ssnuay, Mich'l
Boulln, Mr.
Brent John
BENNETT, Capt -
Bartlett, q
Brow. James
Blanchard. q @
Rell, Jno y
Brown, J W
Brown, J n
Fell, John y
Brscher, n
Rose. Ger w
Becher. q L
Rates. 1t y "
Render. q W
Bell. T so it'll
Bsbbitt. MAI Z y
Boyle, Edv
Boston. psni
Bell. Cept g "
BaHmsr, Chss r
BALDWIN, B 9
Bowie, A
Rnsh, A
Ga n, John
Collirs, Vim r
CfADdies, VIM l.
Chandler. VIM, USS
Culver, Vim L
Cald ell. VIM
@ Id n, Thos
Crandeil, T
C"ilders, 3
GIzens. S d
Curtis & Dearlng
Cole, Cyrus
Grange, n B
Curran. Martin
Garfield L A
Castro, Joseph
Clarke. John
Css'idsy, James
CrsmeT, Capt Jas
Conroy, Jas J
Csrlett, Jcha
Crawford, Jas
CalIsghsn, Jno
Croinphier. Geo @
Oh pman, Geo s
Co Z. x A
Caldwell. &c
Chandler, 1t Col
Carroll, Dan
Csmpbe'l. A g
MIsCBLLANEoUI
Peoples Journal; u
Noyemher a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
REn.,,,S5sgs list !. o q. LETTERS . $500.

City, ID. c., November 6, lass.
IOroefedtc be inserted in the EvENIss STAR, Il
oelnS the nevspaper having the largest circulation
nay osiy paper publiahed in Washington
HP Persons applying for letters IN the following
hst' wiz please say they are ADVERTISER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06

FORT KEARNEY, South PASS AND HONEY
LANE RoAD.-The Department of the Interior
has adyices from Superintendent Lander. dated
ut South Pass, September Goth. Col Lander
has opened this road from the South Pass TO
City Rocks, and had just returned over the
road with his wagons, at the rate Of 30 miles
per day. This road avoids the deserts of Green
River and the rugged approaches to Salt Lake
valley, via the old road, and must prove of
great advantage to the Oregon and California
traveller.
Col L.. reports that the Humboldt River In.
dams, having recently attacked the u. S. mail
and murdered FIVE emigrants, have promised
eetter conduct in future, and on the strength
Oh their promise passed thirteen of his dis
charged employees through their tribes toward
California.
lHE GOVERNMENT CREDIr-As WAS palp,.
bly, shown by the numerous bids for the Gov.
eminent loans recently made, and b, tho AVER.
age high rate Of premium offered, the credit of
the United States stands high, Notwithstanding
the financial embarrassment that has recen,lv
been experienced throughout the commercial
world and the present depleted condition of
800 ~ASsAgb oSHsS4 ooht upou tudt IeVulSlOn.
A still further proof Of this confidence, which
capitalists repose in the Government, il in
volved in the fact that few days ago Q war
rant was drawn in favor Of the United States
Treasurer for about Sass, 800, being the amount
Oh me premium accruipg to the Government on
'ne late sio'oOo,ooo loan. This payment was
maze with encouraging promptitude; and We
arc ALSO told that the parties vhose bids far
'ne loans were successful, have been able to
make profitable transfers of their invsstm.n,,
very ieAany' and there is probably no other
s'o0A In inc country a. much sought sitter a.
these General Government bonds.
WHAT IT MEaSs.-The opposition iournal,
in New York are busy In explaining what n.
result OF their late election means; each ons Of
them proposing theory accounting for II in
Nth fha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
WAR DEPARTMENT ExPENDIruREs.-T
correspondent of the New York Herald, writing
from this city, says:

NAvAL.-The U. s. steamship Norfolk will
be launched from the Gosport (va.,) Navy
Yard on the 18th Of this month, we hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-11-06
THE STATE ELECTIONS

Inc mails bring vast amount Of details I'm
i,iauoh to the recent elections. We condense all
that Is Of interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
LOST UPON TUE pRAIRrEs.
AN ADVENTURE IN WESTERN TEXAS.

We had had day of exciting sport as was evi-
dent by the shaggy robes thatlay in pile upon the
ground, awaiting the stretching process on the NOR
row, and the festoons Of red meat hanging from
limb to limb of the great trees.
With quickened pulses, and appetitcs sharpencd
by the heathful exercise and the pure breeze Of the
plains, We had gathered, n cheerful group, around
our camp fire. In front Of the glowing embcrs
large juicy slices Of young buffalo meet were roast
ing, and filing the cool evening air with hunger
provoking fragrance.
We we're a wide awake little party, who, the day
before, had established our camp in beautiful
grove OF oaks, in tho midst Of the buffalo range
which extends from the upper Brazos 10 the head
waters Of the Neuces, and westward TO the hanks
Of the Rio Bravo.
Our suppers we're soon disposed Of, and each
man having filed his clay pipe, placed himself IN
the most convenient position for a comfortable en-.
joyment Of the fragrant weed.
We had in our company number Of Old Texans.
These men, whose experiences were many and ex.
citing, were always ready 10 amuse the circle
around the campfire by the recital Of them; and
Ben Walker, an old, practical man. was now called
upon for story
avery well, boys" was his prompt reply, al
have objection 10 spin short yarn IL ii will be
my satisfaction; and Il can't amllse you, perhaps
can talk some Of you asleep.
"As have been laying here, looking ont upon
his calm scene, which looks "a II a storm had
never visited IT," continued the old hunter, II
oud not help calling to mind the time, many
ears ago, when was lost ont here upon this same
rarie, but little more to the westward
You must know" he went on, that ] first
came TO this country in "a; time when no white
men had settled anywhere west of old Fort Gaines,
in Louisiana. My mother and only sister having
suddenly died, and the old, familiar scenes nj home
becoming cherries 10 my father he sold the place,
and accompanied by myself and o few OF the old
family negroes, started q small plantation on ue
Sabine, near Gaines ferry, on the old san ANTONIO
trail But after Col Austin established his colony
az San Felipe, on the BRACES we pulled up stakes,
and for the sake Of American neighborhood settled
on that stream. u was while journeying from the
Sabine 10 our new home that ( first beheld one of
those glorious expanses OF waving verdure over
which had SO often longcd TO spur my steed.
Between the Sabine and the Trinity we had ira
yelled over rolling prairie Of small extent, frequent
~ interpreted With timber islands, and skjrted with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

CLEARER
Steamship Empire City Griffin, Havana ani New Orleans
Steamship Marion Foster ChariestOn-sporOrd, Tnsstoa
sssanshu Roanoke; Simmer. Norfolk n Ludiam.
ship Ocean Telegraph Potter San Francsco-J Earle
sS.p ST. R Pee, f fsfrsSss Xnsssre- drtsnsr
f sss Il s. sa sssrs
sars Benusy. BENTLEY. ssHorero,J ; boy Dow
Bari Alma Baker. Charleston Lawrence afes.
s wsssp
sTS Helen Mar @ c1 ! Sa HnessS
sssr Bren.e. Powers Rio srsndsmI Cage su.
schr Helena Br, Roberts charlc,ietowp, PEI Low.
ssAr Ssrssanssa Hale. New orlesns-S Brigham.
s R1S f sS a. Co.
ssr s sva b ssa so:sons Ha a Co.
s %s5e F snpar ss% Hassy srage
Steamship Star s sa yons vt mss and
gnar with steamship Nashville hence for Charleston $50
Al with stearnshIP AUGUSTA hence for Savannah -
2si . sam fhomg.Sa Nephew. Came
sho canssuos Br Tsompssn 9iyernool oc, ls with
% . Tsms IA eSS9
yi, mdse and s.eerage passengers . Morgan Oct Is
YORK ath IA, u s lon s. y Emelne Of Marble
@ sna
ss 9 /? @s 10
Vim WhIIpck Jr. Oct Is LAT 43 Ion 81, ene5un
e-ed furious gale from ENE, which compelled heavy
os, opsais kc during the night The 1pgasn'
blown Of ship laying under bare The gale
without abaung until The morning Of hr 9th Capt
the gale recoect having during
experience" 9th LAT - Ion 81 o. al AN passed Of
% 800 tons with loss Of mannast and no san supposed
her abandoned passed enough hear the chains
rAtge.
Bvrk Lee of Boston, Hall Constannop Sept passed
Gibraltar Oct with rdse Sardy. Isl lat 80 lon
- 50 spoke brig Robin days from Savannah for Frankfort
CO. 0r The viii load m tss
Portland Oregon and viii run between there and San Fran
skco a packet
Rris Mary Cl,rl, Eahoncy Hsoorc, sB "a days wihcoa
Brig Susan Emly of 81 GEORGE -, wrmingtsu NC1
Boston. Put in for barber and anchored.
Grlr Gipsey, Ingals Machias
Srhr Amelia Sauoorn. Nschiss days
Schr PAran, CLARK, Machas, 8 days.
Schr Mountain Eagle, Ame. Rockand.
fchr W, faulkln, Boston.
Schr David Cox, Cornish, Boston for Alhary.
( Echr shylock, Hawes Boston for Albany
Gchr ses Bird, Chase Fall River
Scnr VIM Jones. Jones Rondout for Portland
sschr Pool, Wells, Rondoui for Boston.
GAamer Ospray, kenney Providence.
The wind yesterday from TO ENE, and fresh, with
anchored nj Quarantine The steamers Marion,
Charleston and Roanoke for Richmond, &c, down
through and probably anchored In the bay The
VfScs boat W Blunt No H. up from station duty out
sse he Hook and reports blowing gale outsde with
heavy
The ship Ocean Telegraph for San Francisco ana Isaac
Wright for Liverpool both al anchor IN the North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

A UrUNN SONG.

81 9. D. STUART.
1he sun is risen DER the plain,
Ger the lea;
Happy birds rejoice again,
Merrily;
Up the sky on rested wing,
soaring from the earth they spring,
Glad and free:
Kline are lowing 'mong the hills,
Sheep bells tinkle TO the rills,
Joy from earth and air distils,
Goldenly;
Speeds the farmer with his vain,
Gathering the ripened grain;
Vine and tree
Drop their golden fruitage down;
10 the forest shakes his crown;
Happy children hunting mast,
Share with squirrels sweet repast,
Full Of glee;
So the autumn day ia sped,
Plenty joy, and beauty we'd
Blessings on its ample head
Like the bee,
Nan has gathered in his store,
Let the winter rail and roar,
Full the crib, and full the bin,
Ugly Want may not come in,
No, not he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04

Movements OF Ocean Steamers.
FROM IupOPI

THE OVERLAND MAIL TO INDIA AND CHINA.
The following may be of value TO those having corepon
aence with the East
The mail leaves Southampton the .th and 10th OF each
ROnih and
Arrives at Gibraltar about the 9Th and sth OF same monh
Arrives AZ Malta about the l4th and 3Oth OF same month
Arrives IL Alexandria about the 18th of same and All OF FOL
lowing month. a.,
1nliowtng month - ,,u.. J.
Alden about the 18th 18th OF same and iva or
Rsh of following month.
Leaves Alden about The 9Th Th OF same and day Of
sSval for bombay and nth 30th for China, &c.
indian Navy cleaner arrives al Bombay about the Sd to St
and 18th 70 cls of following month
c. arrives At Point de Gale about The 9th
N I'd I'D of g, lowing month.
Leaves Gale for Pulo Penang the il The
Steamer has already arrived which takes the NAH on.
Pulo Pen ng about the 18th 18th and 18th
30 OF following monh,
Sngspor, bout the 18th 18th 3ls LIST Of
feRasfsg month.
Leaves Singapore about II hours after arrival
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-04
ALAREC;
OR,
THE TYRANT'S VAULT.
A s1cnAN STORY OF EARLY TINES

CHAPTER I.-CoNTINUED.
1--WE had better not be seen together beyond this
point said the old man. "From here the way is
plain, and you have had caution enough At the
gate you will not be stopped, unless some of the
guard should take the whim to question You. Be
wise, now, and cautious, and let me see You to-
morrow"
81 will not forget"
"Then may the gods guide and protect you
With this Artabanus turned back towards the
mountain, and Alaric kept on. The shades of
night were gathering over the city as the youth
passed in at the broad gateway, and the guard had
already lighted their torches He had gone few
steps when rough voice commanded him to stop.
Ibid MT you promise me fish for my dinner,
thou lying knave?" the voice continued.
"You have mistaken your man." said Alaric,
hiding his face as much as possible without seeming
DESTROYS SO to do.
Good Bacchus, so have. Thou 'rt not Mestor."
NO. returned our hero; and as he spoke he
kept on.
THAT strange face" said one of the soldiers.
"And thought, a fair one, added another.
"How now?" asked third HAS q stranger
passed.
"Yes-a fisherman"
"'Tis said that Greek vessel was upon the
coast this morning, and we should know whom she
anded!"
Aaric heard no more He turned the first angle
in the street that presented itself, and then hurried
on. The way familiar, and he had no difficulty
in selecting the various avenues he needed to fol-
low, but he was not wholly easy. He had reason
to believe that he was followed. He took several
winding passages for the purpose of avoiding pur-
suers but he could not get rid of the echoing foot
fall that sounded upon the pavement behind him.
II sackened when he slackened-it stopped when
he stopped-and when he hurried on the echo hur-
ried after him.