davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

which we complaint By con6ding to Com
modore Vanderbilt or Senator Spraeue,
representative mea--tne defence Of our in
teresis, as opposed to the money pcwer--cr
BY cutting aloof FROM all ties aud prsdslic-
tons, by making the rights C labor the
cornerstone Of our platform, and using the
ballot for our enfranchisement. "Undsr these
queries was the convention referred TO call
ed--and although representatives from oil
creeds and sections responded to the sum-
mons--th the radical Of Massachusetts, the
conservative Of New York ard the fire Gator
Of Georgia gave expression to the same feel
ing: ave have no confidence in existing
parties, because all are manipulated and
controlled in the iufiuen Of capital the
interests Of labor have been ignored and the
selfish interests Of the men who have here.
tolore controlled our legislation and mould.
ed public opinion are inimical to our own,
and they will consequently continue to mould
them in that direction;" and with q unAni
nifty worthy of the highest commentator
they resolved to act on these convictions
and a declaration was given to The world
that the time had come when the working
nen should cut themselves aloof from exist
ing parties, aud organize themselves into q
National Labor Union. That decision wa:
the result Of calm, consideration the deci
sion Of men Eho intelligently compTehended
the issue, and who, thank God, we're ready
and willing to sacrifice all party feeling to
aid in It's establishment
A yea later, and the decision Of the Bal.
umore Convention was re- sfirmed by one o.
the most intelligent and sincere body Of re
formers, which had ever assembled in thi,
country. The logic Of events had shown
the wisdom If the movement, while the ex-
actions OF our Shylocks and shoddy patriot,
had b. gan to awaken the most spathetlc
A year later-and the Solons of the Repub
iican and Democratic parties, had met in
conelave, the one to demand the pound Of
flesh the other, under lust for office, tc
advocate a system which its chieiest advo.
Gates have subsequently denounced but il
neither case were the rights of the produc-
ing classes reeogn zsd, except in terms ST
vague that the good lord or good devil
could claim an equal interest
Ia our next we shall pay cur respects 10
the objections urged by the committee,
against an utilization Of the council with the
National Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27
CALIFORNIA.
The Origin of the Mechanlcs' State
Council.

This association has done more to unite
the labor interests Of California than oil the
labor organ cations on the Pacific coast.
They now have twenty associations Of the
different trades under one compact phalsnx,
of useful working material. They have had
seventy meetings in about sixteen month !,
Tue delegates have generally attended well,
and an immense amount OF business has
been transacted by them The leagues are
proud of their State organization in it
they see strength that cannot be bad in any
other way. Opposition raises its viprous
head, and scarcely has time to look around
and see where 10 bite, before down 10 goes,
by virtue Of some step taken BY the Mechau-
les State Council. 1t is all-powerfuI in the
city Of San Francisco and State Of Calfor-
ma. As bit of history, showing how il
vas organized, and the causes that brought
il about, we publish below letter which
has been sent us, and which explains itsslf
On the 1st Of February, 1868, they were
contesting suit against the Superintendent
Of Streets for daring to carry out the eight
hour law, By inserting in his contact that
the work must be done at eight hours per
day:
SAN FRAsclsco, Jan ., 1858.
To GEs. A. M. VIM:
Dear Sii-At meeting Of the Shipmssters'
Association, held August 27th, 1857, 4 circular
or poster was presented by . member, which
called for mechanics. particularly Shipwrishts,
Caulkers, Ship Jcibers and BoiicFmaksSs, alta
ting that employment was steady and wages
$3.50 per day. Mechanics OF the above eIasses,
residing in Oregon and other locahties on the
Pacific coast were strongly urged TO come here,
and apply 20 the p. N. D. 8. Company, tie
Steam Navigation Company, Ben Holidays
Mexican and Oregon Compsns, Or the Oaklaad
and San Francisco Ferry Company for empioy-
ment- The association deeming it pFudeas 70
take measures TO eounteracs the statement Of
the companies, Committee Of three, consissine
O hessrs- W. p. Dwi-aey, janice Henry ana
Thomas Rcbley we're appointed 10 y. .blish coun-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

We Intend under this head, to use all the
means at our command, in keeping the
mining fraternity correctly informed on all
matters appertaining to their interest. To
do this xe must TO a certain extent, rely on
the miners themselves. Will not each asso-
citation take means by which matters of in
terest acr vicinity, can be
promptly communicated 20 us2 Send Us
facts and figures, and if necessary we will
put them in shape.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

TIE letter Of New York correspondent,
one Of the most prominent members Of
Union No. 8, relating to the recent difficult
ties between the employing and journeymen
printers Of that city, will no Doubt be perus-
ed with intefest by onr readers 10 general
and printers in particular.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

To our old and valued agent at Braid
wood, John James, for the handsome remit
lance for a renewal Of the Braldwood club.
Such tokens are appTec ated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27

TIE shoemakers of Baltimore, Md, has
presented the employers with new bill Of
wages.
Mr.. W. ii. SYlvis addressed the mooljers
Of Baltimore, on Monday, Feb. oth.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-02-27
CORRESPONDENTS.

Secretary Of Joint Committee!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11

L,OR SALE--A VALUABLE PROPERTY OF ABOUT
500 acres situated Long Island, eleven mies out
81 minutes distant only from The city sutabe for gensenen's
suer,r ts ~. d v 'ans passs pHs ;
ing thoroughfare and close to railroad staon accessb
three competing railroads and horse railreAdj
fare l2c Communication $50 per location heahfu nl
every respect For fun particulars apply to- CORNISH
CONGDON ls5 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11

a %. puRNuAM's FURNITURE AND BheGAaE Ex.
N press. lis wcst Evrnih street, near sit,h
Furniture families moved, city country furniture packed.
) ivped aloftd, money advanced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11

MANUFACTURING PROPERTY FOR sALE.-spLEN-
l did water and substantial buldngs
any busineas hours from New York Harlem Railroad
4. N. MASON. No. Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-02-11

TAMAIcA-F0R SALE OR TO LET, THE PROPERTY
q occupied by H. NJ Warren, ESQ., In the village Of
Jamaica and about fifteen minasss walk from the Depot
ins with plenty fruit For other Information inquire on
the premises Of LEVI Agar North River Bank,
Yor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
Foreign News by Cable.

The Carlists m Spain have made their nrst
show OF held operations IN opposition 20 the
Government troops. fight has taken place
near CIudad Real, in which the partlsans OF
Don Carlos were defeated and dispersed oy the
nauonal troops, losing may killed and
SounSea. ss ane country Is reported 10 De IN
Don Carlos and The Duke de Moutpensier and
the Republicans, n looks as n the Regency
ana the Cabinet will have dIficult experience
an governing Spain. The Government has
lssued decree Teyiying and putting IN force
The martial law of Is2l.
The French Senate will be IN session during
Inc greater part of August. 10 carry out the
changes contemplated an the constitution, of
which hfy-two are suggested. The Emperor's
message TO the Senate, II rs expected, Will meet
with strong opposition from the Gonssr atiyee
but will be carriea. The Ministers are All hard
al wCrk drawing up drafts OF the new laws TO
be submitted 10 the Senate. The Emperor ex-
presses desire that they should be made more
liberal than even those proposed in his late
message. Prince Napoleon intends making
telling spec ch 10 the Senate respecting the new
reforms, which he regards as hardly fun
enough. Al the meeting OF the irreconcilabies,
held IN Paris on Friday, NJ. Thiers, who at
tempted TO lead, submitted the draft OF an ad-
dress issued in their names as electors OF
France. The meeting reJec'ed the address,
much 10 the mobilization OF NJ. Theirs A
feeling of displeasure was also expressed on
account OF The Assembly not being reconvened
The Prince OF Wales unveiled the Peabody
statue near the Exchange. I'm London, Friday,
win imposing ceremonies. Minister Motley,
the Lord Mayor, and Miss Coutts were among
witnessed the ceremony. Lord Carrington has
been found guilty of assault on Mr.. Murray
and bound over TO keep the peace for twelve
months.
Dates from Rio Janeiro 10 June &c have
been received. Lopez was In the mountains
with 5000 men. The revolution Ia Uruguay
continued. President Battle had mlrched
into the interior rgaiu TO meet Caraoello, who
was at the head OF the insurgent forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
TIE FRENCH CABLE.
Landing OF the Shore End-Couupctio
and Land Linrs-Ce hraIianS AZ.

Landing OF the Shore End-Conupction>
and Land Linss-Celebrations, &c.
The French cable al Duxbury was spIiced 10
the deep-sea cable AZ about sunrise on Friday.
From - TO O'Clock the people poured an rap
idly 10 the beach. A swarm of small vessels
lowered around the fleet and when IL an ch ored
a large number OF visitors boarded the Chill
tern, all of whom were hospitality entertained
The shore end was landed a. ) O'Clock, amid
The booming OF artillery on the vessels and the
cheers OF the multitude on shore. The people
caught hold of the cable and helped pail a. up
TO the cable house, where AZ was spl;c-d "a tL,.
land cable, which i run in a trench u Dux
bury. About u O'Clock all the arrangemauts
We're successfully carried out. and the best o.
feeling prevailed. The land I'm. il expec'ed TO
oe In working order tomorrow. The cable Is
IN perfect working order
Ibe steamers Cniltern ami Scaadsria sailed
on saturday afternoon, the latter for Eagland
and the former for Halifax, where sh- wilt re-
main LOT tniriy days subject " the order Of the
contractor.
The terminus of the line from ST. Pierre is
nxed al Rouse's Hummock. near the Gurnet
lght, at the entrance of Plymoutl harbor, and
connection with the instruments OF the cable
was made in the cao'e house, on the Hum
mock, Saturday. Messages Were sent and re-
celeed from Brest direct. Duxbury is quite
animated. Telegraph men are cons tructIny
two land routes of wire-one from Duxoury to
Boston, and second, by the Freuch Gable
Company, along the Old Colony and South
Shore railroad. As sol I'd assurance OF the ef.
rect OF the enterprise, it Is stated that the value
Of real estate IN Duxbury has advanced one
nuhureu Per cent In tntrty days. Tne tele.
graph line from Kingston, Mass, 10 Daxbury
is Completed.
The grand celebration takes place to-mor.
row. Quite a number OF prominent indIyIdu-
ais have arrived al Duxbury, including Mr.
Taverney, french Charge d'A Affairs, the Italian
Charge d'Afalrs, Capt. Ward, of the British
Legation, and Mr Mcfarland, the New YORK
solicitor of the company. 1t is thought that the
land line will be spliced 10 the cable TO day.
Among the gentlemen IN Boston on Saturday
intending TO JOIN in the celebration were Count
de Turenne and e. q. Baranger, Of the French
Legation; Count ColobiceRo, Caarge d-Afairs
Of Italy; l.. q. Watson, American agent of the
French CaDle Company; Sir James Anderson,
James Hill and Viscount Parker, of Eugland,
and several officers OF the steamship Great
Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
DIFFICULTY BETWEEN EPISCOPAL
DIGNlTARItS

CHICAGO, July p Bishop Cummings, of
kentucky. notwithstanding the demand of
Bishop whi,ehouse. OF this diocese, that he
should not do so, preached ia Trinity Church
thls mornIng and evening. The church was
nlied. Bishop Cumm mipgs publishes in the
Tribune tins morning a letter explaining hts
course in regard 10 the difficulty bet waen him.
sell and Bishop Whitehouse, tn which IS ap-
pended letter from Bishop Warehouse To
himself The letter is bitter IN is tone pro-
testing against Bishop Cummings visiting
WAREHOUSES; diocese 10 ofii late IN any man.
ner within its bcuLds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
INIPoR EUROPEAN NEWS.
ar on hinations

LeNpoN, July sG.-The ULi'ed ) atss prac-
tice ships Macedonian and Savannah have
arrived a. Portsmouth. and the OFF GERS are now
NIsitiIg The GIfi-rent Government esta ablIsh-
ments there.
Iii rumored that a treaty has been con-
cluded between France, Austria and Italy,
whereby tbs latter, IN case OF war is 10 sup.
port France win contingent OF $1,000 troops
and TO occupy NrerOo.
IL rs also rumorrd that Prussia has offered
the Pope l2,Ov0 men az the French forces eyac-
ua'e Rome.
ern rrrIved here to-day.
LoNDoN, July NJ "A dispatch from Con-
stanfinopie. dated to-day, states that Egypt is
arming ext. nsiyaly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This AfterHson's Dispatches.
THE CARLI>r OUTBREAK IN >Paus.

Nav loRK, July S6.-A SPECIAL dispatch 10
the Herald dated Madrid, July sith, says
An sstual outbreak of the Carlists has taken
place st last. Five hundred driiled troops.
under General Stvaresgo, have appeared near
CIu ad Real, and srong party are at Mama
nars They have interrupted reilway COM
muEication between the two cities. and cut the
telegraph wins. general rising Of the Car
lists is expected. bon Carlos has crossed the
fronuer.
MApR1r, July 2S-A battle was fought this
morning between the Government troops aud
the Carlists under 'he command OF General
Sayareigo. Fifte~p CarlIsts We're killed and
number wounded The Government troops
sustained loss of three officers, who were
killed.
Four thousand CaIlists have arrived IN la
Msnch9-
Governmert troops are on the march 10 the
scene of sCflOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

The New York weekly bank statement IS IA
vOrsole, Dot without important feature. The
loans have been expanded over two ana a half
millions, and the legal tenders have in cressed
nearly two and q half millions. the result of
wnleh has been an addition 20 the deposits OF
about nve millions. The loss OF sp>cie ts olose
npon a million. showing the heavs shipments
during the week. despite this loss the total
reserve has increased SI.s36, 40, against an In
Sfease IN the total liabilities OF SS.l22,s The
ban ks hold in lawful money ana n. excs.S a,
ne amount rec uired by law, 81. ans 022 against
e2',se2o22 last week. The totals Of the last two
weeks contrssted show changes as follovs:-
increase IN loans - 6S3. .e,a; decrease in spec,e
>Ss6,e26; decrease IN circulation "a. al. m
crease IN deposits, as ,ieo.S5e Increase IN legal
tenders, s2,Sl2,I56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

Raltimore Markets, To-day.

bALTlnoRE, July 26.-Cotton quiet ana
steady Flour steady, low and medium grades
hrm. Howard Street superfine s5.7Sss6; do.
extra sbas125; do. family S775as9; Citv Mills
super1ne S6aS6.5O: do extra 80 5as,5c DO.
family slo.5n Western superfine sS.50as6 do.
extra -oas9; do. family S750asS. whea, is IN
good demand; receipts large; prime 10 choice
red, sl3Jael65 Corn dull prime white,
slIla>ll6i yellow, SI.0>aiIn. Oats dun; prime
new, h5a6o. Pork quiet NJ 81. Bacon active
ana aoyanclng-rIb sides. lskaI9. clear do
i's shoulders, 10 hams. lla2s. Lard hrm
n 10y asn. Whisky steady and in fair dem ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

~The Lowell Courier thinks that the State
constables should be looked after, a. they are
constantly taking drinks.
nIThe bodies Of the two sons Of Mr.. Parker
OF Fort Erie. Who were drowned in the Niagara
river, near that place, on Friday last, were re.
covered on Thursday and buried the same day
@Iron cars will soon succeed wooden cars,
inst as iron have succeeded wooden ships
They will carry one.fourth more freight and
are twice as safs from breakage. fire, &c.
@There are only two daily newspapers in
Massachusetts which advocate the prohibi-
tory laws-the Boston Traveller, and the New
Bedford Mercury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
BRUTAL MURDER ByAN ACEDM,x

CHICAGO, July 70 Thomas Wilson. a labor
ing man, aged 20 years, murdered his wife,
aged ID, Saturday, noon. She was engaged In
domestic duties IN the garden. Wilson ap-
preached and gave her a fearful stab IN tha
abdomen. He then repeated the blow IN the
temple Either would have proved fatal. She
died IN few minutes. Wilson has been an
intemperate man tor years, and, when int1xI-
Gated, exceedingly brutal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

THH PRIZE RINs-There appears to be q
very asresable lull IN pugilistic circles, which
II IL TO oe hoped will continue for some time.
Several events, however, are In coutem plation.
George Rookie has issued . challenge 70 Joe
Coourn, who 10 At present IN California.
Weany and Duryea are matched to fight a.
catch weight for sou side, within ffty miles
OF Boston, on the 2lst proximo.
Monaghan and Higgins, both OF MahaAey
Oity. Pennsylvania, signed artacies to fight at
catch weight, according to the rules OF the
London prize ring, for 500. The fight is /, be
decided within nifty miles OF Mahaaey City on
the e2d OF August.
The other events announced are July 81
Rogers and Looney, at Central CITY, Califor.
mia, for $4,000 side; =, Ed. Costigan and Dan
Flanneean, near Boston, for SssD q side; -
Matt. Hewins and Dave Powell, near Boston,
for $3.50 side. August 6, sam Powell ana
Dan Brennan, near Boston, for Sl50 q side.
October 5, Tom Allen and Mike McCool, near
St. Louis, for - 500 O side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
BaItimore <tork Market To-dax

BALTIMORE, July 26.-wm. Fisher a Sons
qaoie Virginia skies, old, i9s bad, IA asked
90. l-'S, 5s bid: do. I~67, 81 bid; do. coupon.
new, Il bid; North Carolinas, old, So bad; 60 !,
asked; do. new, So bad, 50 ;. asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

MoRMoNIsM IN NORTH CARoLINA.-Mention
mas already been made of the fact that two
Mormon elders had been PROSECUTING in N orth
Carolina, and they had managed in two coun-
Ties 10 make 13J converts. Ii is SAID that the
people seem to be deeply Imbued with pecu.
Har doctrines OF the sect, and TO have fall
falth in their leaders. They have sold on
tneir property, whenever practicable, and
Will make fresh start ia the lana of pro-
mise. Some OF them, being unable to dispose
OF their lands, left them "a her than be left be-
nlnu 1 he men seem 10 BE- entirely OF the In usd-
ulai classes, stout, sunbuIaed farmers, and
would be an invaluable acq uisition TO any com.
MUMMY. The women, with one or two excep-
tons, seem TO be entirely destitute of person
a. charms, and II the universal reports Of
Mormondon be true they will, in MANY in
stances, be destined 10 become hewers of
wood and drawers OF water for more favored
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

MOVEMENTS OF THE AMERICAN SQUADRON
IN NCUBA-E1citement q. santiago de Cu5a-T'ro.
tectton II Americans, fc.-Admiral Hof, with
the nagship Contoocook, gunboat Gettysburg
and iron.clad Centaur, reached SautIa de
Cuba on the Ilth inst. Great excitement pre-.
vailed in the city, the people supposing the
squadron came for the purpose of bombarding
the place. On the 18th the United States con.
sui visited the ContOOcook, and had an inter.
view with the Admiral. On the 18th the Ad.
mlral had an inter view with the Governor
and on the lith the Governor returned the
visit. when salutes were Intercharged. Ad.
mral Hof made thorough investigation of
the circumstances attending the murder of
Americans. The Governor stated he could
not resist the clamor Of the volunteers for their
blood, and consented to their execution on the
ground OF Dulces proclamation, declaring
nlibusters pirates. Admiral Hof severely
condemned their execution without trial, ana
made sharp protest. The Governor agreed
to allow prisoners to be tried in the IN ture, but
orders have been issued to the Spaniards not to
bring in prisoners hereafter, bnt TO kill them
on the spot. The go uadron left Santiago on the
10th, and arrived at Key West on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26
Wall Ntrept Ts.Dav

NEW YORK, Juiy 20 Stocks very strong
on Y nderbilt stocks aud Reading, and firm on
balance OF list. Money steady al per cent.
Exchange, az. Gold, 35A. 5.20's, i-G2, cou-
pom, 23s. lO-iO's, coupon, III. Nsrth Car
DINA SKIES, 59s; new, 81 asked. Virginia
SKIES, ex-coupon, s. q; new, COS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

SHRRwD DODGE or FoRGRR Saturday
afternoon man sold a forged city warrant for
&232 70 q broker in philadelphia, ana received
q check for that amount and left. A few min
utes afterward the forgery was discovered,
and the clerk ran 10 the bank TO stop the cheek
He found that IL had not been presented, aud
he laid IN wait till the bank closed, ex pec.inc
the forger 10 come. In the meantime the f1rger
stepped across the street from the place where
he sold the warrant, 10 another broker, aud
sold the check for gold and disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

GEN. ROBERT WILLIAMS, A. A. e., whc n :
been on a short leave of absence, has Returned
to the city looking muc better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

JUDGE DENT leaves this city te-night 70.
Long Branch, accompanied by several promi.
nent MississIrqiins, where they exp.c, TO meet
the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

DECISION As TO ONON.RBsID1uT TRADBRs
In the case of Elias Ward, Q resident Of New
Jersey, who was arrested in BALTIMORE some
few months since and fined BY the Criminal
Court for selling goods by sample without
having fret taken cut the special license re-
quIred by q law Of the STATE from non .residsnt
rendered a decision sustaining the action of the
lower tribunal Several other nonresident
traders were arrested on the same charge and
about the same time % Ward, ana having been
fined by the Criminal Court, they agreed TO
make test case Of Ward, they csntending that
the law requiring this special license is In con.
travention OF the Constitution OF the United
made quite a stir was created among these
traders, who generally act a. agents or drum
mers for manufactories in Northern States, and
at a meeting they raised fund ior the purpose
OF contestipg the law, ana resolved, il necessa.
~, that the question should be carried to the
Supreme Court OF the United States tor adju-
dication.-BGitimoTe American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

DIeTRnssrFG GCAsuALTy.-A distressing casu-
atty occurred at Marietta, Ohio, a few eyen-
Ings since. Three girls, LayInia BacE, Lizzie
BHzsntz and Annie Roeser, aged respe sIi yely
sixteen, twelve ana eleven years, Were play
ing about sk:n tied 70 the shore, with the in-
tention OF bathing, when the craft upset ana
plunged ats occupants into water over their
depth. But one, Miss Roeser, was rescued
The bodies OF the other two were recovered IN
Thirty minutes. but life was extinct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-07-26

j. w. DOUGLASS, ESQ, Deputy CoE1mis.
sioner OF Internal Revenue. is out CT t,En on a
short VISIT to his home in Erie, Penn