davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
STREET QUOTATIONS.
Qunrter-pass Six O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Oct. 9-6PM.
CoFYrE-The market for Rio very strong without
tvity. reported sold, but unable to
locate the transaction cargo Of Santos 10 arrive
posed OF private terms Adces from Baltimore report
an active market At advancing prices, with the following
sass:- 90 bags Rio per Hannibal, $50 bags per
DORA oO bags do Hesty Mary, $500 bags do per Uno
1000 bags per Einar and from second hand aoo Rio
per Psadn. l,o0S bags do: per Warren Ord
per Ka.s and Lana b.ss do Per David stewart We
Ill.,; good d. n rs s, .4 prime do lSc l5Nc.
bass &c Be- do. Y 176 Tss. msis asSe 10 sinsa-
is1sc Laeuayra, ls5Sc l7c.; Jamaica, l6c TIC s.
Domingo gold IN bond. l0>sc lilo Costa Rca. 16c.
l75Sc Manila, Ice. lie; Mexican, 1870 c Savanlla
lsc isc Curacos l6c c, gold, duty paid, thirty 70
CoTroN The market for on the spot was easier
owing partly TO adverse reports from Liverpool APP
pended the price OF
coton-are all &c. under the prices current Saturday
compressed cotton was NOT In and the sales de-
mand mainly from for the lower grades
pressed For future delivery good business
mated but NJ lower prices the market closing decline
8lsc Nc h. The sales reported Change up a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10

The quotations based cotton running in quality not
than half grade above below the grade quoted
For future delivery lpasM low mddinQ the sales have
zoo at ~ sl6c bv0 At 1ysc October November and Decem
bcr lou each - 6c together U October 1OO each No
vembcr and December 9c together 100 each October
and December at l9c toeeher l each October and Janu
airy 4 IsS SSysmSs, 100 - is ~ so At - 7lSc SOY
1916 togcher Decsmber 40 ~ - 76c, 40 Ut 1880
January 800 19c, 100 at 1916 February 100 lgc
March, lU at Zoe March and April 100 each 2oc; April,
30sc.; 100 u Nc Exchanged2 November fer 2
a. szc, Al is.c, l0S = 10 Sisc October Novsmsss
and Decsmber l0 ssch q y4c together; November 100
~ 316c 40 s lyhc November and December 300
issc, osesher so each = sSlec together; November
SsSs ioc stis ssc lS q &c., 10 a sc j.nuory
loo l9c 800 at 10 16o, 100 10 5l6c 800 ls3Sc fO
at ~ tlec February 100 q lsAo March, 40 81 lS<c
APRIL s0 = 2oc total 800 bales sr.oa total 1880 bs
lveres weretctober, lsb2c; November lSlsc Decem-
ber 1880, January, ssc February Sslc March, 90sc.
Tho net receipts vt the ports thus
mated, LOU bales; New Ureans, l2e; MOBILIZE estimated,
5u; Savannah lst; ChAxeston, i12s Wilmington, Si6
Norfolk i2lo; baltimore l@ Neg YORK. ~ Boston al
l5s hates for cotton freight 10 foreign ports closed
thus-To Liverpool by steam. 7led. I'd. By sail Nd.
tl6d TO Havre by steam, c., gold; SAIL &C TO Hamburg,
BY steam 4d compressed To Bremen By steam, To-, gold,
compre.sed 70 Baltic ports, by san, Nc Jc., gold
and - bass oats, 1885 bushels; barley, 2u964 do rye
1885, do Tho nour market stronger but the demand
WAS moderate and prices not quotabiy higher. saes
l0 bbls Rye nour was 10 moderate demand and steady
The sales were At ~ % % % for superdne Corn meal was
Quiet but hrm Sales 100 bbls. Western yellow 81 " .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
FARLEY-COoPRR.-On Friday, the 9Th day Of
October, 1871, at Elizabethport N j., by Rev. e. II.
Remnant, Mr.. ANDREW FARLEY to Miss ELLEN Is.
COOPER, the former OF Montr0se and the latter Of
Glasgow, scotland.
Glasgow papers please copy.
Is-vANDERBURoH.-AtP Port Huron Mich,
on Thursday. october 8, by the Rev. William
D D. IN the o. the brides S,s1 asnsr
VANDERBURoH, both OF New York CITY, No cards:
HoDGsoN-HlGgiNsoN.. THURSDAY. the 5th Of
ginia. TO Mrs MARIA 8. HIooINsoN, daughter Of the
L'HOMMRDrEU SMITH Ion tuesday, October 8,
1871 at the residence OF the brides parents by the
sey city, TO JENNIE r. SMITH, daughter OF Richard
Doane, Esq, OF New York. NO cards
Birth.
BERGER, wife or Joseph A. Berger, late or London
and Greenwich, England. at her residence, AT
Fourth avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. OF daughter.
BALDwIN.-Ar Cragston, near West Point, on
SUNDAY, October s. wIckLiFFE E. BALDWIN, In the
Relatives ana friends OF the family are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, on Wednesday morning, at eleven O'Clock
York at west Point dock.
BERRrAN.-On sunday morning October s.
WILLIAM n. BERRIAN. aged 20 years.
hts brother, Samuel Berrian, Kinsshridge. this
Cruesdayl afternoon, at two O'Clock.
ARcHITECT LODGE, 81 1. +. AND A M. BRETHRBN-
You are hereby summoned TO attend SPECIAL COM
munication OF Architect Lodge, TO be held az their
rooms southeast OF Eighty sixth street and
Third avenue on Tuesday, october To- at IL O'Clock
M for the purpose OF attending the funeral OF our
late Junior Warden william II. Berrian. M
JAMES GRlBBLE. A. N.
WILLIAM A. C0NKLIN, Secretary.
CARToN.-At haverstraw, on Sunday, October 8,
ANDREW CANTON native OF Corey, Ireland, in the
10th year OF his age.
CoLxAN.-In Brooklyn, on Monday, October Q, ct
No. 90 Raymond street. NARY. wife or Gustavus
Coman, aged SO years.
CULL~-At Westchester. N. Y, on SUNDAY, October
8, OWEN b. Gull, aged 81 years and month.
The friends OF the family ere invited attend the
funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, 0cto-
Der 10, ct half past tw O'Clock.
DoNovAN.-On sunday, October 9, 1871, Mary
DONOVAN, daughter Of Jeremiah Donovan, native
Of the county Cork, parish OF RosscarDerry, Ireland
In the 22d year or her age.
spectully invited to attend the funeral nom the
late residence OF the deceased 1859 Third avenue.
attwo O'Clock. on Tuesday October 10
DRAKA--On Sunday QQfQpeg y hnkoanE u14AA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
sMALLPOx III BROOKLYN.

Four new cases were reported to Health Ufncer DR..
Cochran yesterday. and were removed TO the
County Hospital for proper treatment Apprenen-
sion has been created the safety OF the public
schools. It has even been suggested that IN the
infected districts the pupils should be dismissed
aud the schools closed. At public school No. 7,
York street. there are said to be several
children who have been afflicted with the dreaded
malady. In washington avenue school last week
two or three cases discovered, and the school
was promptly closed The Health Board met yester-
day evening resolved TO enlist additiOnal AID In dis
trbutng vaccine matter and also discussed the
prlety or closing certain other public schools In
Injected districts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
A COLORED JURY IN TRENTON.

On Saturday night coored boatman, whose
home u In Baltimore, was drowned near the prison
lock, in the Delaware and Raritan Caual. A jury.
composed entirely OF colored men, presided over by
Coroner Parsons inquired into the case on Sunday
In Trenton and returned verdict or accidentally
drowned.n Toe colored jury has been the theme OF
conversation and given great satisfaction TO the
Coored citlzens who say, sour rights are beginning
to be recognized even IN Trenton.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10

RAILWAY EARNINGS
The earnings Of the Central Pacific Railroad for
September show an increase OF S245617, az CON-
pared with last year. The earnings from January
l to October l were $e.05s s52, an increase OF
$Ll47.Sss, as compared with those for the cor
responding period Of 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
GOVERNMENTS LovnR AND HEAVY,


t GOVERNMENTS L0w1R AND HEAVY,
The government list resisted the decentralization
Of the Stock Exchange until the activity in money
also cast It's influence against the maintenance Of
prices. when decline was submitted to and the
market Left on dull and heavy az the
Following quotations.: United States currency
slxeA 1lsx Q ia; do. do, 1881, registered,
ll6A 1l7k; do. do. coupon, I17X 11S; do.
hvetwenties, registered. May and November, 11lK
III; 90. do, 1892, coupon. 40. ll5K 1l5K; do.
do, 1884, do. d. l15H 115,S; do. do 1885, do do,
ll6H ll5&; 40. do, registered, January and July,
ll3x ia; do. do, 1885, coupon, do. 1854 ia;
do DO. 1867, do do, 1la ia; do. do, 1893, do.
do, ia max; do. ten-forties, Registered, 1l0k
Ill; do. do, coupon, lily Xix.
COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS.
The following shows the exports exclusive OF
specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week
ending October Z, and since the beginning or the
year,
1892 1870. 1871.
Dry GOODS. $1,68O,53S $2s7is01 a. GO. 5oo
General mdse... s,7O2666 4,ls6,277 Ass, s22
Total for week $5.ss3, 204 S7o5s,o7s S7,oss. 3ss
Prev. reported. 23l 029, 525 224 45O5 203 3i2 430
Since Jan. $685. 4l27 2s 1891 e22 $780, a45, SIS
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The imports Of specie at this port during the past
49, -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10

ana per cent for carrying. me operations Of the
Cold Exchange Bank we're - follows ar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10

y.
PERRY.-Suddenly, al Flshkill, CHARLES 8. PRkKYs
only son OF samuel and Adellne Perry aged -
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the FUNERAL on Tuesday l09
nsi a. Two O'Clock p M from sae Cn%rcn q ses
street and PARK avenue
PnELAN.--At his residence. 4as West Twenty.thlrd
street. on saturday, october I, MICHAEL PHxLAA.
'S Funeral service at ten A. M. on wednesday, I'm
street, near Sixth avenue; thence TO Calvary.
PURDY.-On saturday morning, October :. at hn
residence, sos Fifth avenue, ELIJAH PUKDY.
The relatives and friends OF the family. arc -
specially invited to attend the funeral nom n
on tuesday morning. 10Th instant az ton O'Clock
REGAH.-0n sunday morning, october 8. at nlno
O'Clock, JOHN J. REGAIN, aged 50 years and II
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited 70 attend tho funeral this tTuesday1
RoE~on Saturday. October !, sARAH A. MoTYA1.
Funeral nom her late residence, Chester, Orange
county, N. Y, on tuesday, 10th inst, q taroo
RoMn.-On Sunday, October 9, ELIZABETH, wine e
George Rohr, In the Attn year o. her age.
the 81 ss % me sI sre s 40
residence, 70 bartlett street, Williamsburg on Thurs
day, the 10th instant, az two O'CLOCK Y. n.
residence. 20l Mott street. ANN, rclict Of Daniel
Sevin, in the seth year OF her Age.
10, al ten O'Clock 4. M precisely. ier remains val
DO taken TO ST. ParricK's Cathedral, where solena
mass OF requiem win De onered up for the repooo q
her soul The relatives and friends Of the fAmny are
respectfully invited 70 attend. ~ -
SMIrH.-suddenly on Monday, October Q, q
paralysis, Ms JANE SAIYL relict o. Samuel Smisns
Relatives and friends, and those OF ner SON ana
sonsn law Edward Lacey, z. X. West and WuAAm
A. Avery, are invited to attend the funeral, no0
the resldence OF her daughter, Mrs n. J. Soule IN
Dean street. on wednesday afternoon. o We
O'Clock.
sUrTox-on SATURDAY., October !, AMANDA 1LrzA-
BETH wife OF George ID. Sutton ana daughter o. -
late Captain Joseph Adams In the lOfh year o. ~
age &i $50 -, - -.-~-. VA
fully invited to attend the funeral on IueSaa{ l0s.
inst. az three O'Clock, ct ST. Psnl's Methodist ~
copai church. Elizabeth. N. J. Trains ic2vo toot -
Liberty street ~ 2 and ESQ = y.
WARRRN.-On Monday, OCTOBER nnaD0 -
wife or John n. warren, aged - yea1
Ther eiaffvce and friends OF tho family ore 0vxe9
70 attend me funeral st eight r y. on Tuoeoo9 o.
tober Io from her late realdence eS2 SIKH ave4qA
Youre. Suddenly, ct Fort Washington, o. 80
day, October g 1871, ANNA A. 0Row. vile o. Joaeph
rhs friends Of the family are invited % ssssud u
funeraL from 81 AIMS church, Eighteenth ssroeS
near Fiflh avenue on Wednesday, at one O'CLOCK u
-, WllhoVt luEtner iavlsafiok WE'RE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10

Total for week $5.3s32O4 $7,o5s,07S S7,0s3, 3ss
Prev. reported 23l, 9525 224 45O544 203 49, 43O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
rHE EXTREME FLUCrUArroNl

The extent OF the decline at the lowest stage OF
the day Will be the following table OF the
treme fluctuations. In the case OF Rock Island.
which was quoted dividend OF four per cent after
two O'Clock allowance must be mace to that extent
In the second column OF fgures:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-10
Suit Against IngerSOD, the New County
Court House Upholsterer.
Corporation Counsel o. GOrman
Brought to Bay.
Sir Millions Claimed as an
u. Overcharge.
TINE CASE TO Be RESUMED TOMORROW

tho Supreme Court, Chambers, Judge Ingraham
On the bench, was yesterday morning rled to over
nowing BY one OF those peculiarly Heterogeneous
assemblages which SUITS OF special public
interest are sure TO bring together The
sult OF paramount interest on the tapis yes
terday was that brought against Mr.. Ingersoll,
who supplied me chars ana other movable nxings
Tor tho new Court House, 70 recover from him
9aoooooo. sum which, II Is alleged, he has swim
died the city. The same array OF learned counsel
heretofore appearing on both sides was present.
ana, ~ win be seen by the report given below they
did : good deal OF talking. but made very little
headwN.
N. BARLow-Your Honor. we propose to-day to
10 ON with the examination OF Mr.. Ingcrsoll, or
such other course as 1t may be proposed to take.
Pornaps these gentlemen on the other side have
some motion 70 make.
MI FULLRRroN-We are here to-day to proceed
with tho motion to vacate this case. MI. Root viii
read an sadavit nave prepared. the rst OF which
u drawn up and sworn 70 BY Mr.. John Hardy, ex-
Alderman Of the city and Clerk to tho Common
Council.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22
THE OLD TURNPIKE.


We hear no more the changing hOOf,
And the stage-coach rattling by,
For the steani-kiug rules the travel world,
And the old pixies left to die.
The grape creeps Ger the finty path,
And the stealthy daisies steal
Where Onoc-Sh stage-horse, day by day,
Lifted his iron heel.
No more the weary stager breads
The toll Of the coming morn;
n 9 more the .bustlings landlord runs
At the sound Of the echoing horn;
For the dust lies still upon the road,
And the bright-eyed ch ildren play
Where once the CATERING hoof and wheel
Ratified along the way
No more we hear the cracking whip,
And the strong wheels rumbhng sound; ;
And all the water drives us on,
And aa iron horse is found
The coach stands rusting in the yard,
The morse has sought the plow,
WehaVe spanned the world with an iron rail-
A ud the steam king rules US now.
The old turnpike is pike no more;
Wide open stands the gate;
Wehaye made road for our horse to stride,
And we ride at q flying rate.
Wehave filled the valleys aud leveled the hills
And tunneled the mountain side,
And around the rough crags dizzy verge,
Ifearlessly we ride
On-On-On with naughty 'front.' k8
puff, a shrek, and bouRd II
While the tardy echoes wake too late M
10 echo back the sound;
And the old pike road is left alone,
And the stagers seek the plow,
We have circled the earth with an iron rail,
And the steam-king rules US now
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22
Pacfnc Fonnfnin.

California is IA land of wonders, marvels
and beauties. Everything there Is so diff
ferent from what it is in all the rest of the
world, that a description of the ordinary in
cidents of California life possesses the
charm of romance. One Of the latest en-
terprises we hear of in that region is pro
ject to bring the water Of Lake Tahoe to
This scheme is as sublime and simple as it is
beautiful. Lake Tahoe is among the chief
natural wonders of this country, in nowise
inferior to the far famed Yo Semitic region,
of which, indeed, it is part If that splen-
did cataract and its surrounding "domes" is
entirely unique when compared with any
other part of the world, so is Lake Tahoe.
Rev. DR.. II. NJ. Scudder pronounced Lake
Tahoe peerless among lakes, not excepting
either those of Europe or the Himmalehs,
and no one is Il more competent Judge. The
crystal waters of this lake are gathered
among snow clad peaks, the silvery patches
visible on the encircling crests even beneath
the blazing sun of August, and careful
measurements have disclosed a depth Of at
least six hundred feet. The purity OF the
water is something remarkable. Floating
on it's surface in light skff, so distinct are
objects far down in the bottom, you seem to
be suspended in mid air, as from balloon.
The limpidity of these elevated waters is ac-
counted for by the fact that they contain no
soil, and no vegetable material in them.
They c3me down from naked rocks which
rise their Snowy shoulder against the arch
of blue, and are, therefore, pure, clear and
beautiful. Nor is this their only merit.
They are the flowing from melted snow, and
nearly ice.cold. The lake is forty miles
long and fifteen wide; so that the supply of
water from this lofty basin is ample for all
purposes. 1t is one hundred miles from
San Francisco, and the water would need
to be conducted for five miles of this distance
through tunnel five miles in length through
the Sierra Nevada.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22
Tale of a handkerchief.

There is one touching incident In the life
of William Writ. In his younger days he
was the victim to the passion for intoxcat-
ing drinks, which seems particularly the
bane of the profession AGianced to a beau
tiful and accomplished young woman, he
had made and broken repeated pledges of
amendment, and she, after patiently and
kindly enduring his disgraeeful habit, had
at length dismissed him, deeming him in
corrigIb5e. Their next meeting, after his
dismissal, was in public street in the city
of Richmond. William Writ lay drunk and
asleep, on the sidewalk, on a hot summer
day, the rays of the sun pouring down on
his uncovered head, and the flies crawling
over his swollen features.
AS the young lady approached in her
walk, her attention was attracted by the
spectacle, strange to her eyes, but alas 50
common to others who knew the victim, as
to attract little remark Size did not at first
recognize the sleeper, and was about to
hasten on, when she was led by one of those
impu lses which forms the turning points in
human Iife to scrutinize his features. What
was her emotion when she recognized in him
her discarded lover She drew forth her
handkerchief and carefully spread 1t over
his face, and hurried away. When Wirth
came to himself he found the handkerchief
and in one corner the initials Of the beloved
name With i heart almost breaking with
grief and remorse, he made new VOW of
reformation. He kept that VOW, and married
the owner of that handkerchief
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22
Church Edihces.

The extravagant adornment of church ed
ifces with gold, silver and other embrllish-
ments, requiring the expenditure of large
sums of money, has been criticised with Sc
verify, not only as inconsistent with the
principles o! true religion, but as injudieious,
in Withdrawing the precious metals from
circulation. On this subject it has, however,
been remarked that in modern times the
expenditures for church orname ntation are
much less than they were In the remote pc
RODS of the worlds history. Thus in the
erection of the tabernacle in the wilderness,
it is estimated that the gold and silver alone
out Of the vast offerings of other articles
were equal in value to 81, ,776, 900 When
the tabernacle was dedicated, SlS,648 worth
of the precious metal, and cattle worth
So 500 were offered In dedicating the tenn
pie, solomon sacrificed $4,000 oxen and
10000 sheep, estimated to be worth $,
U42,OOO Hezekiah received So. 12J to car
~ out his religious reforms. The Passover
was celebrated by Joshua at an expense oil
S444 900. The gold and silver contributed
to the second temple after the return of the
Israelites, was weighed by Ezra, ard amount
ed in value to So $4,000 The offerings o
David and the Princes of Israel for the
building of the first temple, exceeded any
single contribution made by any nation fol
any religious purpose, and exhibits wealth
surprising that of any modern nation. Th'
amount given was 10000 talents Of golC
and I,0I7OOO talents of silyer-estimateC
to be worth s., ,296, ,S75, 900.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22

The Louisville Courier-Journal advocates
the holding of the National Democratic
Convention IN that city, and says:
"LouisVille is the commercial metropolis
of the State that polls the heaviest Demo-
cratic majority in the Union. 1t is the rail-
road focus of the South 1t mas he most di-
rect and speedy railway communication with
the North and West of any city on the con-
tinent It's hotel accommodations are une-
qualled outside of New York No locality
presents so many inducements of a political
and geographical description. Wedged in
the heart of two great States, Louisville
will rally the Democracy of Indiana and
Kentucky in ADVANCE, and when the Democ
racy of the rest of the States get here they
will be met by 4 reception unparalleled in
the annals of Farty enthusiasm"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22
Supporting Tomato vines.

This popular vegetable can be made to
bear much longer and yield much better
fruit by having them properly supported, SO
that the sunlight and air may pass freely
between and amongst the vines. Tomato
plants should be set out in rows at least six
feet apart and the plants four feet apart in
the row. The rows should run north and
south, so as to admit the air; and after the
tomatoes have grown q foot in length let four
scanting or poles six feet in length be set
up around the plant, and hoops from an old
barrel be nailed to them one foot apart
This not only forms good treIlis, but makes
u handsome frame, and the tomatoes will
grow and bear we'll until frost. We have
known the frames made ten feet high, and
the vines run to the top. When stuck with
brush the brush is apt to give way in wet
weather, and let the vines fall to the ground.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1871-04-22
4 Father Found after Nineteen
Years.
Il Massachusetts, Nan in Nashrtlle.


Says the Nashville Union 2nd American
of the 18th:
of certain facts of a romantic character, In
which a former member of the Radical city
government of Nashville is prominently con-
cerned; but for reasons not necessary here
to state, we omit the names of the parties.
If some novelist like Mr. james or Sylvanus
cobb, had the facts, he would doubtless
weave them into a thrilling narrative, but
that is not our purpose, and we are there
fore content to state our story in plain and
simple language, simply telling the tale as
it was told to us:
few days since, as prominent mem
Der of the Nashville city police was stand
iEg on the corner of street, a young man
about twenty two years of age came up to
him, holding photograph in his hand He
first asked the officer if be was we'll acuuain-
ted in Nashville lie was told that he was,
when tn young man presented the photo
graph and asked i. the policeman knew who
it represented. He was told that the face
looked famiIiar,an finally, after some study,
the policeman said that it looked like man
who was formerly a member of our City
Council when under Radical rule The
boy then said That is my father, and 1
am in search of him. lie left wife and
family in Massachusetts,, about twenty years
since, and during the war l heard that he
was IivipU In NasbviIIa "
The policeman placed the young man on
the right track He found his long lost
father who had deserted him, and who had
been living in Nashville for nineteen years
under an assumed name. We are informed
that the son told his father that his fathers
former wife had obtained a divorce and mar
ried again, and we think, thong, we do not
positively know, that the father also married
again. Thus, under such peculiar circum-
stances, father and son were brought to-
gether; and if the young man had not hap
penod to meet policeman long resident
of Nashville, perhaps he would have had
greater difficulty in finding the parent who
had deserted him. This is all we know but
we have the names in our possession"