davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
GENERAL GRANTS RECREA1IONs
The President and His Family to Leave washl
ington To-Day for Long Branch-Prepara-
lions scy = summer Residencs-An Eye
to business arrangements During i,
His Abssnee from Warrington.
60 ;

$500 -
! --r... ~ WAsHpadToN, D O., July 20, 1870. .,
The President expects to have Els business 80 far}
completed BY tomorrow that he win be stle to leave
see eaPal t1e 7:4o train for Long Branch, by waN
OF New York. Should anything occur to OCCASION
1urtner delay ne will ceranly be on on Friday4
The President's mmily BY the seaside wilI
consist OF Mrs. Grant, Miss Nellie Grant, U1
s. Grant, Jr., and Jessie R. Grant, three OF thd
children, Mr. Dent. Mrs. Grants father, Mrs, Fredl
L. Dent and Miss Maggie Dent. General Porter wilf
accompany the President a. Secretary, and will
establish himself at his own cottage now nearly
completed and located about five minutes walk bed
yond that OF the President. Generals Babcock and
Dent will remain at the Executive Mansion during
the summer.
General Dent with his family, will not leave thd
city at ALL General 1Babcock subject 70 the Presi1
dents orders at any moment, will, In the course Of
few weeks, with his family, visit his father in yer4
mont, and also pass few days at Saratoga ana
West Point.
The ushers and house watch will guard the
Executive Mansion during the Presidents absence.i
The Presidents horses, In charge OF the colorcd
groom Albert Hawkins. have left here.
Five Of the best have been taken from the Presi+
dents stables-Cincinnati and ST. Louis, the road
span Egypt and Nancy for speed, and Jefr Davis
for the saddle. Cincinnati Is Of Lexington stock a
deep bay, sixteen and half hands high. Cincn~
natl was the Presidents war horse and carried hing
in nearly all Of his great battles. st. Louis is also
deep bay, q tribe over sixteen hands, Egypt, bay,
stands sixteen hands, aud has trotted In 2:3Ss
Nancy is of Patchen Stock bay, fifteen ana half
hands high, and has trotted her mile inside OF 240.
Jen Davis is black PAGER, about fifteen hands, ana
has made his mile inside OF three minutes. He was
captured during the vlcksDurg campaign. Four
carriages were also sent with the horses-the
family carriage, an English huntng carriage, Two.
seated phaeton and one seated buggy. ...;'f Y,
Yesterday the Chief steward, Mehier, left with the
cook and Iaundress and will at once set matters In
order SO that the President and Mrs. Grant upon
their arrival will nad everything ready to receive
them
The Presd INT proposes not to return here for Sc.
veral weeks unless events IN Europe should necessi-
tate his presence. In such an event It would not ID
unlikely that an extra session Of Congress would
also be demanded. Should no exigency arise no
Cabinet meeting will be held for two weeks at least.
The President will be in constant communication
with hts Ministers, who VIII DO prepared to basten
to the natlona capital should he fnd occasion to
cali them together t.t "
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
Tas POLICE BOARD.

At the meeting Of the Board OF Police held yes
terday the following new rules were promulgated:-
THE PATRoLNES's SHIRT COLLARS. ~
First--That at each roll cal, each patrolman shall
wear shirt collar, a neck tie and gloves and tlat
his uniform In other particulars Is IN good order.
500 CAPTAINS. .llI tigL.l- tNt
Second-The sergcants at the ieak VIII note on tho
botcr the precise time when the captain leaves anu
returns to the station house on all occasions, anu
" tue ttrnc OF his SO leaving oud returninRs ~
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

take third position Connolly had such command.
ing lead and was running SO strong tnat
II was clear 10 any horseman that ne
could not be overtaken. Pompey Payne's
struggles were OF avail. as he never gained ths
least Connolly around the lower turn nor on the
homestretch. Connolly came home under hard
pull i've lengths ahead OF Pompey Payne, VINO beat
aanford ten lengths Marion fourth, st. Patrick NTH.
The TINA .-as 2:l0 and thus ended the hrst meeting
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
Tho presidcu, to visit Rhode Island.

[FrOm The Providence Journal, July IOI N N
Our citizens will be gratided to learn that the
President OF the United States has accepted the n-
viaton Of his old friend and companion In arms,
General Burnside, 10 visit Providence at the ipau-
guratOn OF the soldiers ument, which will take
place on the 18th Of September next. General Grant
WIN be the guest OF General Burnside, In Provldence.
On his way he will make short visit 10 tho nons
Nathan +. Dixon at Westerly.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

guayan republic, which with receive its new popua-
tion from the Argentine Confederation. Thus Brazil
mas been working for the aggrandizenent OF her
luture rival for dominion In South America.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

were turned, the Frolc beat her rival by ten
minutes and balf Altogether the race Afforded
much pleasure to the numerous spectators.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21
Yachting Notes,

The schooner yacht Alarm, 225 tons tMr. A. G.
Kingsand), will leave her anchorage, of HoboSen,
this morning, at ten O'Clock. for the Great Round
engaged In the ocean race. g.- ~ : -
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

Skip Jack. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 II 10
Towards fve O'Clock the wind hauled round to the
southwark, and subsequently almost dead calm
prevailed. The III luck which attended the regatta
been afforded for testing the capacities OF the yachts.
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

The Frolic completed the race In two hours and
forty-fve seconds, and by her excellent display
added another to the many triulnphs she has already
achieved. IL may be remembered that the Hector
defeated her ON the Fourth of July last by minute
and q halE On this occasion, however, the TABLES
The New York herald., 1870-07-21

the other yachts reaching Sands' Point within
sonable time was poor inueed, she made for the
Club House, where a number or persons anxiou.ly
awaited the arrival or the yachts. The Favorita stl
held the lead and dnay came in the first Of her class.
The wind bad completely abandoned the yachts, and
much disappointment felt at the result
OF what in the early part Of the day promised to be
an enjoyable contest. The Favorta and Boz, OF the
third and fourth classes respectively, carried OF the
honors. There was every probability that the com.
petitors in the first and second classes would not
rive until late hour in the evening. When the
steamer took her departure for the city the following
yachts had arrived at the home stakeboat:-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

PERSONALITY. W., H. Van Dusen, of
Linden, made a friendly call at our office
on Wednesday morning. The Doctor is a
young man of fine culture, and is gaining
hosts of friends in his new field, and build
ing up quite practice.
We had the pleasure of an hours chat
with Mr.. @. d. Orvis, of the firm of Orvis
& Canes, of Watertown, Wis, dealers in
Pianos, Organs &C., on Tuesday last
These gentlemen, it will be remembered,
visited our village some months ago, and
sold several instruments. They are uni
versally spoken Of as fair dealing, honora,.
bic gentlemen. ... - - -
Hon. g. w. Bliss, the Representative
from the Southern Assembly District, of
this. county, passed through our village ON
his way to Madison, on Wednesday last.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

FATAL ACcIDENT--On Thursday morn
ing. the 18th inst, sad accident occurred
in the diggings near Gilmann's brewery
lust this side of Mineral Point The mine
is some 60 feet deep and contains several
long drifts, and several men were at work
in the drifts at the time. Mr.. Eilingen, of
Mineral Point, wanted to see the mine and
was let down and drawn up by William
Brown, who, after Mr.. E. had gone away,
started to descend the rope as miners usu-
ally do when they are alone. The rope, it
appears, was an old enc, and had been
spliced, and just as he got some ten or
fifteen feet from the top the rope broke
and he fell some As or so feet, striking his
head on projecting rock and fractur'ng
his skull. lie was not found until some
time afterwards, when one of the men at
work in the drift went to the shaft and
found him at the bottom, senseless. He
was taken up, physician sent for, and
every attention given him, but he died the
next morning. .r-.,t.a.s.+.rs ~
/ Mr.. Brown was a nephew of James f.
Brown, of Linden, and was single man
only % years Of age.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

A TRIUMPH IN SURGERY.-on Friday, OF
last week, DR.. Dalton, of Mineral Point,
assisted by Drs. Van Duzen, WILDER, Moi
felt. and Vivian, of Mineral Point, and
Burial, of Dodgevlle, performed very
difficult surgical operation on the person
of Miss M Carr, who lives in the town of
Highland, in this county, in the extraction
of tumor formed within the abdomen,
and of about years growth. ~
The tumor contained eight gallons of
water, and the fieshy portion of it weighed
five pounds; and estimating the water at
nine pounds to the gallon, would produce
total weight of about seventy-seven
pounds of superfuous matter. jig
The patient is about Is years of age,
and at the present writing no unfavorable
symptoms have been manifested for her
speedy and permanent recovery from the
effects of the operation. 81
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
neas Called in to see friend Cartwright.

psgs Called in to see friend Cartwright,
of Mineral Point, the other day, and to our
question, Allows business ?" he replied,
Every good, very good" For moment
we stood astonished, scarcely believing
what we heard; for lately we have heard
of nothing but hard times and no business ;
but on further inquiry we were assured
that business with him was very good.
Well. on looking around and seeing his
large stock, and learning that he is almost
constantly receiving new lots of musical
instruments. jewelry, plated and silver
ware, and remembering that Mr.. G. adver-
tises extensively. we cannot wonder. This
result is the legitimate consequence of the
course he is pursuing. lzti|a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

psy James Polkinghorn, of Linden,
took to Mineral Point, on Tuesday last,
and sold to John Strachan to be shipped
east, bull that weighed two thousand and
tfty (2,O5O) pounds He was Durham,
and was about 6 years old, and had been
fattening about 5 months. He was driven
to Mineral Point, distance of about s
miles, job which occupied most of the
day: and such burden was the animal
to himself. that he would lie down every
few rods, and in going the last mile he laid
down as m UGH as 20 times. l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
ARENA.


MEssRs. EDITORS: Charles L. Wheeler,
dealer in tin and hardware, has closed out
his stock and removed to Kilbourn City,
and E. F. Maher, of Spring Green, has ia
ken Wheeler's old stand and placed in it
a good stock of tinware. Frank Hambly,
formerly of the Halfway House, near Min
eral Point, has leased the Wisconsin
House, of this place, for term of years,
where he is ever ready to attend to the
wants of the travelling public. Marcus
Reimer has purchased the saloon OF John
May, jun, and intends in the spring to
erect building for a German Hotel.
: On Thursday night, last, three wolves
paid visit to the farm of Rev. David
Jones and attacked cow and two year
old heifer, and but for the timely arrival
of Mr. Jones, who was awakened by the
noise of the cattle, they would doubtless
have killed them; he had quite a fight
with them before he could drive them
away. J. DE B.
Feb. %, 1870. a297a '5.!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

Egg% The. Richland County Republican
says that Richland county is entitled to 5
delegates in the Judicial Convention
Each Assembly District is entitled to 2
delegates. and Richland county being but
one district, cannot be entitled to but 2
delegates, unless they consider that it takes
three Richland county men to equal two
other men
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
n1r Friend D. Fl. Jones, of Ridgeway

~ Friend D. Fl. Jones, of Ridgeway,
sends us 50 pay for the trouble of alter
ing the date on the label which comes on
my (his) paper.p Thank you. Others
wishing their labels altered, will please
send along their 81. "Feb. 25, TO-" or
FEB "a, III" looks much better than
"Feb. 26, go" or "Feb. ~, 49," Those
who think with US viii please take notice.
See advertisement 73
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

w- We have weakness, and what is
stranger, we know it; and that weakness
is BOOKS and whenever we go to city
we steer for the Book store. Such was our
course one day last week when in Mineral
Point. The Book store there is kept by
Philip Lawrence 1t is one of the largest
stores in the city, and is we'll filled with
choice books, periodicals, papers, &C. Mr..
Lawrence has, since the holidays, removed
two doors west from his old stand, and has
now plenty of room. The back. part is
we'll fitted up for the Postoffice; there are
counters only on one side, which leaves an
abundance of room for persons to stand
while waiting for the distribution Of the
mails, without interfering with the regular
business of the store. Mr.. L. has the lar
eest and best assortment Of books We have
seen west of Chicago. He keeps the very
latest publications, as well as the works OF
all the standard authors. His collection
of the poets includes both ancient and
MODERN Tennyson, Byron, and Scott
stand ready to be consulted, the consuita-
ton fee being very small. Dickens, How
EFT, Burns, stand ready to make you.
laugh, cry or dance, and if you can be
suited anywhere, Mr.. L. will do it for if
it should happen that he should not have
the work you want on hand, he will send
for it and get it on. the shortest possible
notice. He keeps stand specially devo-
ted to periodicals and papers, where can
be found most late publications both of
the new and old world. He. has a very
extensive lot of sheet music. s azaa q
He has very beautiful lot of Chromos,
the best we have seen in the west; there
fore, when you are in the city we would
advise call. If elegant pictures and
choice books have any attraction for
you, YOU will be fully repaid for your
trouble, and you might find something
which you have failed to find at other
places. Haf PLY u
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

neg Lewis, with his wife and most of
his children were out celebrating Wash
ington's birth day. In conversation with
his friend Mr.. Jones, he repeated the old
saying, zone fool makes many;" "Ay, Mr..
Lewis" replied Jones, pointing to the COM
pany, ''you have fine family I" m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
To-Day's Advertisements

Books. Stationery, and News Depot-Philip Law
renee Mineral Point, Wis. 1857 ny1.s q. .<.t4,
Dodgeville CnRoNIcLEs-W.J Wrigglesworth, Pub
Usher. lJU !
To be sold.-S0 acre Farm.-John East Dodgeviile,
Wis. -s
Surprise Oats-John +. Strntt. Ridgeway Wis.
Farm for sale.--D. Ill. Jones, West Blue Mounds,
Wis. ts5 o. :.
United States IIotel-Thomas Thomas Do3geville,
Wis
Labels Altered Inquire at this office. s o q +
Dentistry.-D W. Averil, Mineral Point, Wis.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

sey% This issue contains an advertise
ment for the Chronicle office. We want
all o,,i. patrons to read it, We mean just
what we say. We have the best office in
this part of the State, and will do work
better and quite as cheap as any, r.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

n1g@ The many friends Of Thomas
Thomas will be pleased to hear that he
has been duly installed as. landlord of the
United States Hotel of this village, and
proposes to keep it the best he knows how.
See advertisement. p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

~ The Judicial Convention meets in
this village onTuesday next, at po'clock P.
NJ. The convention will be entitled to %
delegates; and from the interest that APP
pears to De manifested throughout the Cir
cult, we look for full delegation. Is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

DsgF 1t may be of interest 70 our readers
to learn that B. f. La Rue, NJ. D., former
ly of Eyota, Mimi, has arrived in Dodge
vile. and intends to make his permanent
residence here. He hopes by strict atten-
ton to business to receive liberal share
of the confidence and patronage of the
people. t
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

s1ge That new Hearse which J.yC. Da-
vey has been e. gagged in building, is near
ly finished. 1t is a splendid piece Of work,
far SURPRISING anything of the kind ever
got up in this village.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

s9y- II wish you would not give me
such short weight for my money" said
a customer to a grocer, who had an out
standing. bill against him. r"And | wish
you wouldn't give me such long aeait for
NINE" replied the grocer. o.. II
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

Bg- A man in Canada, named Robert
Hogg committed suicide recently, for fear,
it is said, of restitution. In view of the
present state of the market, he no doubt
concluded the best way of satisfying all
possible creditors, was to dispose of his eff
fects in that manner. ,3.t.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

SURPRISE OATS. would call the at
tention of farmers to the advertisement OF
these celebrated oats, in this issue. This
is the best chance we have seen. Mr.. q.
H. Van Olinda, of Sandwich, ILL.,, who Gull
tivated these oats from wild ones, and
from whom the seed Of these was obtained,
is now selling them for S. per bushel, or
81 for two quarts. M
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
THE MARKETS.

a"t.-'4 sDi.e sIINEEAL Point February %, 1870.
Wheat. No. !, roc, No. Q, csc Oats, 32c; Corn
New, SOC, Old, 5Oc Flax Best, $16O, present deliv
cry Barley, 45@65c Hides, Green, 6@6% Calf,
pS91oc Dry, i2@l5c; Wool, Unwashed, zoe, Washed,
35c; Hogs Live, 7@7s4Sb Cattle, 4@5c Butter,
csc; Eggs, 15c; Potatoes, 45c Beans, 81 .5o@25O;
Blackjack, $1,000 u ton; Dry-Bone, $l4.o0S ton !;
Lead Ore, s4O@45 q thousand lbs; Wood, S5@S6 p
cord; Flour $2.25@$2.50.
+ ARENA Wis, February o. 1870.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

TTOUSh AND LOT FOR SALE. THE
m undersigned is DESTROYS of selling his house and.
1-A lot situated in Lanes Addition to the village
of Dodgeville on the corner of Fountain and Level
streets. The House is frame house, Gothic
style.g There five rooms and large pantry down
stairs three good bedrooms up stairs. The lot is
~ acres of land. There is good cistern on the
place For further particulars apply at the Chronicle
Office or ON the premises of s91a13 it Gro ia
4aef .l.s y-i REV. DAVID J. LEWIS.
Dodgeville, Dec. Is, 1869. ~ 14-3m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

SOLDIERS CLAIM, AGENCY.
DODGEVILLE, -&# WIS
Collects back pay Ter discharged Soldiers, Bounty
Bone, and back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured Bounty claims settled
at prices established by Law.
nl,6tf SAMUEL W. REESE. Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
b o II N
NJ A r H / II ID .

MILL the P. NJ. Parsonage, in Min
eraI Point Feb GOTH, by Rev. j. v. Trenery, Mr..
James Miller, of Linden, to Miss Barbara Alton,
of Mflin. rels5 ae5s 80 f,.,ta,,e.Bf -;
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
WISCONSIN HOUSE,

HIGHLAND, WISCONSIN. I have now fur
i L nished this hotel in good STYLE and SHALL en-
deayor TO make it irst-class house. The best at
tention given to horses plenty of good stable roon
buggy aud wagon sheds &C. I have always on hand
good stock Of pure Wines and Liquors
July 2 1S69--42m6 JOHN SAAR
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

TDWARD CRONIN, A. NJ, NJ. d.,
III, (Graduate of the University of Pennsyi vania
- in Glass of 1872 and Jefferson College in Glass
of 1914 Student of the late Prof John K. Mitchell, of
Phil. After IS years of practice he feels competent
to attend to all that may come under his care
in Mineral Point anu vicinity. lie would inform the
public that he has permanently located in that city,
Office at his residence behind the United States oel
j1st above Col. Jones' residence. v6:ltf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
ESW HOTEL.
DODGEVILLE HOTEL,

MAIN STREET, DODGEVILLE WISCONSIN,.
WI This is a large, and commOdious house,
opened the ith of july 1868 II is fitted up in
good style, aud suppl dwith every modern couyeni-
nee. Good sabling and Lookup Carriage H6nses,
and every mediation for Travellers and BoaIders.
Having lately purchased good hack, he is prepared
to carry persons to any part of the county. He has
always in stock Pure Wines and Liquors of the best
Qualty Terms reasonable 81 1-sI
RICHARD ROGERS, Proprietor.
ESQ" The Proprietor has 1G0 acres of good timber
land for sale u36tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
ID / r ID .

DUNN-In Mineral Point. February 2lst, 1870. Mrs.
Dunn aged about ~ years. ROO 2t'309eH /
FARAaHER,-In this village on Thursday, Feb, IS,
1870, Sarah Lorena, daughter OF Mr.. & Mrs, John
Faragher, aged about years.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

TITO FARMERS AND HORSE RAISERS.
As it is not generally known to the residents
II of This vicinity, that can Operate on Horse
Col is on the plan adopted by my father. Dr. G. L..
MATTHEWS, this will inform them thai will start
out about the LIST of April, and those desiring my
services, will find that my teacher has las is we'll
known) been good one, and that have profited by
his experience. BEDFORD MATTHEW'S
Mineral Point, Jan. 20, 1S70-19m3 fi. 90
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25
T. o. o. p.

nODGEyILL LODGE, No. 147, meets in Odd Eel
IL lows Hall, first building south Of Court House,
every Saturday at u O'CLOCK. Members visiting the
village invited to attend
@. p. ASHLEY, N. G.
w. j. PRIDEAUx, Secretary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-02-25

IOWA ENCAMPM ENT, No. 27, 1. o. 0. f, meets in
/ Odd Fellows Hall, first building south of the
Court House every2d aud 4th Tuesday evening ofeach
month. O.P. ASHLEY, U. Z.
r. r. EVANS. Scribe.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-08-05
II Romantic Storm.

The Dubuque Times tells tsromantic sto-
~, the parties to which wcf6 former resi-.
dents Of Dubuque. The hero is Ralph Ma.
son, who enlisted in the army of the Union
shortly after the breaking out of the war,
leaving behind him q young wife and pratt
Ting babe At the battle, Of Corinth he
was struck down by Rebel bullet and left
for dcad-only wourdod-and.i in -a.s4''''s'-
-s..s 20 escape from the field, fell into the
hands of the rebels, where he remained for
= number of months, when he managed to
regain his liberty. He did not iejoin his
regiment, but wandered through the South
until the close of the war, when he went
to Washington Territory, and there sue
ceedcd in s1nassing quite fortune. At
last, tired by his wanderings, he concluded
to rejoin his wife, and set out for Dubuque,
where he arrived on the Eth instant, only
to find that his wife, laboring under the
impression that his bones were bleaching
under Southern, sun, had married Mr.
Edison, and was living with him near Elka-
der, Clayton county. Ralph took it coolly,
concluded to avert the unpleasant conse-
qucnces sure to ensue upon his revealing
himself, and therefore Immediately retraced
his steps to California, leaving his wife in
the blissful unconsciousncss of his exis-
tence. "@