davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

suppose, and Tom had o good struggle WIN
rs ali to hear Mass on days Of obligation, and
Tom said NO. Now. ono of the party ina, Snas G
was going to Ascot was fine, handsome-i%9o o
tbeousht good deal about her, though she
wasn't worthy of the thoughts of o SOBER,
steady young man. and if Tom had been olGed
gone, it's only natural to believe that they
SWonld have become moro intimate than ever
| that day as it was, she married e man OF Eng
him: and the misery she is heaping upon her
own soul But on that very Corpus Christi
God sent nice, modest, tidy little lass across
her father. Well. we wont soy more about
her.n-for Susie began to sob on Toms shopl-
der ,-"but if she's the happy little wife take axe
her to be, let her thank God tha' Tom '"''
"Need speak of Diokf Need we begin to
wonder in ourselves Whist he would nave cone 70
4 he hadn't met his brother, bot had walked OUT
of that church as lonely and desolate as ne had
come inf No, that wasn't to 6e; ~ pee R. my
q and the house and lands and barns that Goa
has given you, and at your little children, s5ae
prey will grow up to be G Sess plgt ae Car
ter, on your Bonded knees, that your orotner
"You all know Will Garrett and d his ;, Mlis,
aud how comfortable he is with his children
80 round him, placing them ont SO wen IN III! liz
world and still putting something ny iOs 9 he
ke old age. OnEthat Corpus Chrlsti inol mug nS
= and his family were starving, but instead o.
al going to the races, Tom went on ah erran9
Charity for old Mrs. Davis, and so heara o
If Willis troubles. He got him employment tne,
Nv and there and set him on his legs again, anu
,er If Will only knew, he has as good reason
ANYBODY to bless God that Tom said NO..
I'll -" But there il something more even yees GU
on I've left it to the last because somehow one
,or never in 8 hurry to speak of oneself Iher
mr. was q man five years ago, wearled and broke
nod down before his time, man that COOS nan
em had fallen heavily upon, but who, IN ms lgns
eh. rancs, was turning away from all tnaG cou;
have comforted him, to look for consoiation
| the reasoning of infidels. Toms hand 1t wa
rod and no other that was first stretched out .
in. wards that man. and if he did great thing
aoh providing for Will CARROTS family, he did
tbe thing far greater and far more blessed IN mel
be ing to save Sam Longs soul! What Coo ms
,wn have in store for me cannot tell" ana San
inc manner grew SO solemn as he continued, Tn
To, his listeners felt almost awed; but It the o.
oWs wish Of my heart be granted, and he tak
q at me to Himself among bis own chosen childfe
set Won must not for one moment think thar thc
dow leave behind shall be forgotten. In my dal
work and in my daily prayers you will all
-. remembered, and may God grant that, thou
~. as we part for . brief space of time, we may
= tne meet In Heaven, where those who nave DC
nSls faithful shall receive from Gods hand rewa
5 sne as farsurpassing their reward on earth as
.Lto beauty OF our home above shall surpass I
tne beauty of this world below"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.
~ ~ opITANs, SUNDAY. oCToBER Sc 1878.
AUTUMN WINDS.

We autumn winds; ye soft and signing winas'
THAT westward on your cloudy chsriots roll
Vain are nv easements folded, and my phhu''
To shut your sadness from my conscious soa'
Tn every breath 70 moan o glory gone 80.
from meadows brown that yesterday were or'Bhs'
RON wooded hills, Of Emerald splendors shorn.
crown lcci that banoh with sudden fright
7 know. O winds, your arts. your def deeeiptA'
T,b.t l,nale now the maple groves to hamei
,rh.r cold and crimson are but glittering oheate'
And ruin turks amid their hues the same.
And 70 will hold your melancholy BREATH
tomorrow, when the your wells shall rend'
That he N ay your forest days of death
with rainbow sp,endors in the cloud 10 emu
I shsll behold, a.d marvel at tho showi
But catching get the echoes Of your moans'
I shaI translate the sign to sense OF woe
That meath tho painted mask tho ravage owns
Ye arc but proludes, o 20 murmuring winds.
which seem to sooths while mocking yet my pam
The sca.hed and shriyelled earth while winter
Thar the trumpet Of tho tempest ring
Beyond the cadence Of your plaintiVe sign
The grapes ripe odors to my sense ye bring
But TO beguile me while earth's Glories fly.
Tknov ye specious Winds what ye wouid say
THAT 70 win como a. zophyrs in tho spring,
And blow across tho land in June's sweet way
Aan your breath no winter airs could sing
And were well content to have 70 ppe
vour naus,vo plants Of seeming sadness now
And suck tho sweetness Of your juices ripe
II 70 would keep your signals on my orow'
1vould not dread tho snows Of which 20 moan
Were they not symbols Of my own swift enrouai
when that Ihall wrap mo, 70 have no wierd tones
To cali LIES sunshine ont Of Deaths cold cloud
q autumn windsi heard ye once, and laughed
To zuake the aush ye bring ON deep decays
When youths free ehalice with delight quAheo'
Your maple-asmss warmed all my fears s"ay'
put now read your signs by inner dense,
Till glow my cheeks with scarlet leaves to vie,
Y,..,. lima charms mo with no future tense. in
And graveyard only oil Its shadows fyl
yo autumn winds that wall about me now
Tba subtle meaning undertones your chanti
since blow 70 must, breathe gently on my brow.
And thus sweet solacs to my sorrow grants
That NAV know have not lived In vain.-
Aa all In vain sought your voice to shun
Ard thoa Oh Lifes winter ind NO spring again.
Immortal youth in Death may DO begun
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26
/ AIDES HAIR MANDATORY.

The uudersignsd will be pleased to see his numerous
patrons and the public generally at .- ..-.t
: NO. 2o5 CANAL STREET, (, -a A..
where he Ia prepared to execute all orders in HAIR
WORK neatly and promptly. and at PRICES TO sUlT
SWITCHES and BRAIDS of all qualities. from s.
upwards, all Human Hair
Old Switches, Braids, Cur.s and Lair ORE repaired
in the latest style. -,
MaGAZINE STREET. will be reopened with new
assortment Of HAIR GOODS. and orders may be left
there 625 Magazine street. and will receive prompt
attention
Prises guaranteed as low any Hair Store in New
Orleans. OLIVER a. fELsC6, AgenS.
ocI2 I'm So. SoS CenaL eLfe0s.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-10-26

OWING To THE HARD TINES PARTIES
~ having PIANOS. FURNITUR RE, etc., to be RE-
MOVED, PACKED SHIPPED would End &c to
and Natohes sreet or Lave their oSders At W. Mad
denh - Camp street. ckmars Music Store S0I
Canal street. All work done prompt and with care at
tho lowest rates, unhI6 - II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

The manufacture Of ic, las com
u'enced ia Augusta. Georgia. Tic ire
Is manufactured fom Tic river water.
completely purified by a double dis.
iillat.on. water for cooling
csn only be obtained, however. c,on,
well, dug IN the premises OF the com.
pany. 4 new and larger ice machin,
has Just been erected hy the company
aud artificial ice TO the extent Of ten
tons a day, If necessary, can be manu
actured. This new industry, the pa
ent for which ia Of French origin
ppesrs at last to have 4 fair prospect
+ success at Augusta and New Or.
ans.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08
InSOlVent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate Of Daniel Weaver deceased. notice
i, hereby given to all persons indebted to
aid estate to make payment. and those
having claims against the same are noti-
fed 20 file their claims with the Clerk of
the County Court Of franklin county. and
duly authenticated. within three months
from date. or they will be forever barred.
Apri, 9Th, 1873. VIC. WEAVER.
aprlO-3m Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

the men who wouli marry this Dolly
Warden walking advertisement. The
lecturer vas frequently applauied da.
ring his address This was his last ap'
y~earance il New York for the present
He ieayes to day for Providence
where he viii contiLue tie prosecG
ZION u Lis mission.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08
Northeastern Notice.


'''rT AAAf.fa=. = HtAfiN AiAtN
Upon motion. and il appearing tn the
,4--faati0H of tie CicFN y Master. from
tie BIN iu above cause. which Is sworn %,
that. The defendant is q IJu-re-.jeul OF
tie state OF Tennessee. 20 liat the Ordi-
nary process Ofl.T cannot De served up-
on him.
Il il therefore ordered that publication
he MADE for iDur consecutive weeks In the
Home Journal. . new -liPer published IN
" iuCae-ter. Tenn. requiring said non
resident defendant 10 appcarou or before
the t.h Monday In jgue next. before
the ChAucery Court 20 " inchCster. Frank
I'm county. Tenn. au! plead aHswero or d.
To cOmpiainant'- bill. or the same viii
be taken for confessed. and set for hearing
parte as to him. 3 illness my hand. at
Vice in Winchester, Tenn. tits April
%'tn' 1913. L. ii. FINCH c. & NJ.
H. Francis, Jr, Sol. for complain
mays-4t AZ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

tract land containing III acres, in civil
district No. II, bounded on the east by the
lands OF G. W. Miller; south by the lands
Oft. Il. Poe west and north by the lands
of j. j. Hammontrce. Valued at 800; tax
Is due. 900; costs, 400; total, 1900.
state OF Tennessee ys jas. Faris.-One
tract land containing 40 acres, in civil
district No II, bounded by the lands OF
Joshua Gore north by the lands of ThOs
Virgins: east by the Banks land. Valued
AZ 400; taxes due 400; taxes due on per-
sonality 30 cents; costs, 400; total, $50.
State ofTennessee " j. y. Alexander
On % acres Of land, in civil district NO
II, and bounded on he south and east by
the lands OF CritChlcw north by the lands
Of John Martin; west by John divers lot.
Valued a. 500; taxes due, 500; costs, 400;
total. u 90.
state OF Tennessee VS. Elizabeth Petty
one tract land containing 1870 acres, in
civil district No. II. bounded on the south
by the lands of Mrs. smith: east by the
lands OF Eli Petty north by the lands Of
Wiley Emhrey south by the lands Of
Dixson. Valued at 500; taxes due, 8 co.;
costs. / 90; total. II 90.
State Of Tennessee VS. |. A. CALDWELL
One lot in the town of Decherd. in civil
district No. !, bounded on the north and
east by Joe Carriers lot; on the south by
the lot Of NJ. " iliams; west by the y. X
e. K. K. Valued AZ 1909: taxes due 1000;
poll tax, 100; costs, 400: total. ljOo.
state Of Tennessee ", Mike Williams
4 One town lot IN Decucrd, civil district
. so. |, bounded on the north by the lot Of
d /. \. Caldwell; south by the lands of }. NJ.
/ DArw in on the north and east by the Kin
ringLam lot: south west bv the \. 4. {,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

The Huntsville Advocate nerspa
per and job office is Don to be sold e
the highest bidder. ifnot sold ptIvste-
"; the Court ordering the sale in com
pliance with the petition OF Mrs Har-
riet S. Figures, executiix of William
.. Figures, dec.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

Stephen Lowery, the North Carolina
outlaw, has agained turned up in his
old quarters.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08
Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of the
estate of Louis Fornes. Jr. decd. all per-
sons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file the same with the
Clerk of the County Court of Franklin
county. Tennessee. on or before the 21ih
day of May. lS73. authenticated in the
manner prescribed by law. or they will be
forever barred in law and equity. This
February the 9th. lS73.
SCOTT DAVIS, Admir-.
March6-tf
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

Pursuant to the above order OF sale. |
win expose the said tracts of land. town
lots. and parts OF town lots, or so much of
each OF them Il, will be sufficient to pay
the taxes. costs and charges thereon for
the year ISL, mentioned in above report.
to public sale. to die highest bidder. for
cash. at the Courthouse door i'm Winches-
ter, on the l,t Monday in July, 1873. it be-
ing the eth day of said month.
JOHN q. HANNAH.
mayl-4w Tax Collector.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-05-08

It Is therefore considered by the Court
that judgment be and is hereby rendered
annexed to each. being the amount
flakes due seycrllly thereon for the year
ISL. And it j. ordered bv the Court That
the said several tracts of Hand and lots. or
81 much thereof n shall be sufficient of
each of them to satisf. the taxes costs and
charges annex d to them several, be sold
as the law directs.
Witness, T. j. Jackson. Clerk Of our
said Court, at Office, 4th Monday in March.
1913. 7. J. JACKSON, Clerk.
, 1873-08-20

A fow Days snce tho Peoria Transcript had an
substance OF an alleged conflict Of Jurisdiction
botwoon tho United States District Court for
tho District of Northorn Illinois aud tho Circuit
Court OF Peoria County, Illinois. Tho sub
stance of this article waH that NIr. Enoch Emory,
ex-Collcctor Of informal Revenue for tho Peoria
District, had held in his hands tho aun Of $4,000
deposited with him by tho Peoria distillora
as ;,Ayment for cortain number Of Tico motors;
that he had been ordered by tito United statoa
District Court to pay the money into that Court
but that, before tho iasuing Of aaid ordor,
ho Ind beon sued In tlo Peoria Circuit
Court, default Ind boon entered, aud judgment
rendered requiring him to pay tho money into
that Court, Which ho Ind done. In Wow OF tho
second order to pay tho money into the other
Court, ho proposed to do nothing of Tho kind,
but, as tho boy said III a similar emergency, ho
would Just "lot the molasses run" Tho opln-
ion Of Judgo DlodSot iu this case having bcon
withheld for revision, wo woro unable to lublinl
IL at tho tllno Of it's delivery. 1t ia given olso-
wAcro, and from It re learn tLat Emery pcrpo-
tratod Al, inlpudent fraud in getting up suit In
collusion with tho diHti!lers, in tho PEORIA
Court, to tako caso then md Hti!l
nonling In tho United States District Court, out
Of tho Jurisdiction Of said Court; Tint In NO do
lug lo violated Ills own HtpnlationH md conf
mittol hreac, Of trl1Ht-tho money bolug hold
| by him III trustee Also TINT lo did ii knowing
", anco llo admits tllat lio took an indomnifying
bond from the Peoria distillorH. In conclusion,
tho Judge ortlcrs Emory to pay tho money fnto
| tho United statos District Court within twenty
t1npa
, 1873-08-20

1t certainly Sas not polltlo for Mr. Jefferson
Dnvia 10 say to tho Southern Historical Con-
ventlon Mt Nchmont1 that tho Boutllcrn pooplo
would not hayo surrendered If they had antfel-
pated what l,as followed. It il not polite, and
perhaps not oyon deeont, for A1r. Jefferson
Davis 10 open his mouth Oh any subject con-
uoctcd with tho 1ato Rebellion. Moro
over, what Ao said was not trao. lilo
Southern arn1ioH would have surrendered
a1l Tho aamo bccauso they could not holp thom-
solvos. They were completely yanquiHhol, and
had fought out their Inst hope. But tho effort,
which will undoubtedly follow Mr.. Davis speoch,
to mako his utterance new illustration Of the
robollious spirit Of tho Southern people, will DO
equally untrue mud indecent. If tho people
Of tho South ovor thought Of rebolling again,
tho attempt would have beon made be-
foro now. 10 tnko tho oingle instance Of
Louisiana from among tho long list of porsoou-
tions TINT havo been viatod upon them, 1t is ov-
idont that thoro Ia no danger of new rebellion
at tho South. From certain oxproaaions official
and otherwise, that have been rnado, It ia tolera-
bly, oortatn that they prcfor "Cnsariam to tho
oxisting State Of thlnga. Any people who will
welcome "CmBarsm" aB choice Of evils nro
not il q condition to rcbal.
, 1873-08-20


The recommendation Of the Mayor made at
tho last meeting Of the Common Council, to tile
efroct TINT all owners OF high buildings should
bo required to construct iron stand-pipos ut
proper distances apnrt III such buildings, and
whipll WAS subsequently, embodied In all ordi-
nnnco Submitted by AID. piokes'ug, should DO
acted upon Immediately. Tho recent fro in tho
Singer building was awarning which 1t would DO
1oprohonsibo to ignore. THO inability Of hose to
sustain tho pressure Of wator at suon oigllt WA
clearly pl1own. On tllia occasion q combination
of fortunate circumstances which might not
occur again Hayod tho Singer Building and tho
surrounding properly. Thuro is every reason
why tloso pipes should 10 generally introduced.
They aro very simply and oasily worked. and aro
clways in readiness for adjustment. Thoro IL
no danger Of their bursting. They arc very
cheap, mud can 10 easily placed in any now
building. Thoy would saye tl,olr cost annually
In Insurance. They would DO m ample
protection, unloss In aonlo worry extraor-
dnary emergency and thetr obligatory
uue would Impose no unusual hard
ship upon property-ownora aud builders.
Tho Committee on Fire and Wator should
therefore give the subJoot not on1y their caro-
til. but also -Metr immediate, attention, Con-
, 1873-08-20

Testimony thickcns In tho case Of Ann Eliza,
vito No. II, Of tho Prophet. to show that hor
matrimonial naiscry is merely myth. John
". Young, tho aon OF tho Prophet by wifo No. /,
who III now III Now York, haa maslo q public
statement, iu which he aflirms that Ann Eliza ia
a falsi1er, and tho truth iB not in her. Accord
lug to tho statement Of Young, Jr,, Ann Eliza
got divorced from her first husband, who waa
plaaterer, aud WAS widow with two children
when sho married Brigham. Whom she con-
traotod hor polygamouB marriage, sho did
30 with her eycs open. Tho farm
on which she resided was tho bost
In tho TorrItory, and tho houAo In which she
lived handsome cottags costing &13, 900. A
horse aud carriage WAS at hor service, aud Aye
servants mtnistorod to her wants. Whom sho
said she must como to tho city, sho had q hand
somo house furnished her, aud Drlglam's etew-
ard waR ordered to provide her with everything
slo Desired. LII. Young further said. at Ann
, 1873-08-20

The Royal Commission which is to supersedo
Parliament in the Canada Pacilio Railway ill.,
vogtigation has ut last bcon appointed. It iB
compoccd of three mcmbers one Of whom bus
been for thirty years tho confidential friend and
adviser Of Sir John A. Macdonald, tho Premier; !;
another luB made himself obnoxious to tho peo-
plo by long courao Of Hubservionco to the
Government, dating Us far back as
tho rebellion Of 1887, when 10 was
Judge Advocate; tho third belongs to
tho Frouch Conservatives, a claas from whom
not mitch III tho way Of active inquiry and e1-
posuro ia likely to come. As a matter of course.
such appointments have made the Opposition
and tho people sngrier than over. Tho Glo1a
of Toronto says moro unfit mon could not havo
been found, mud tte feeling is strong that tho
Opposition must not dignity this packed tri-
buua1 nor dishonor their cause by appearing
Infnro It.
, 1873-08-20

Eliza Ind only anlted for divorce, and sho Ind
gono to proedont Young and told lin what
aho wanted, ho would havo divorced her
on the spot, and 1t would not have
cost hor throo ocnts." D(r. Young cloHos
his soroed with tic pertinent remark that II the
roat Of tho world desircs to convert tho Nor
mona, bottor examples Of Ito goodness 1nuHt bo
aont to Utah. Ann Elizs is evidently In bad
box. Thore Ia no probability that tho courts
will grant divorce. Brigham will not compro-
misc, his son says, ail reports to Tho contrary
Notwithstanding, aud Ann Eliza can novor again
bo nl1owod to resume tho fnmily relations or
enjoy tho apostolic embrace. eho has evidently
gone out Of tho frying-pnn into tho fro.
, 1873-08-20

A memorial signed by 500 laborcrs mostly
negroes, in the employ OF tho Government Of
the District Of Columbia, haa been forwarded to
Prosidout Grant ut Long Branch, setting forth
that they have not been paid their wagcs sinco
tho hrut Of March last, and aro indebted for
house rent and food, ald praying tho President
to compel tho District Government to pay thom
They roprogent tint tloy arc all Republicans,
and hayo voted tho Republican ticket at every
election sinco they became freedmen, and think
tho President ought to stand by them in their
distress, md protect thom against tho District
scapern. Their petition will roach Long Branch
about tho same timo Us the petition OF tho Wall
street Beara for protection ngainst tho unfrcnd~
II Dt,lla
, 1873-08-20
IL Bulls.

Gov, McEnory, OF Louisiaua advises his poo
plo to hold o State Convention in December, and
to make MI appeal to Congress for their rights.
II matters proSreHa along tho present
limo, ruin is certain. Their property is
slowly but surely being connscated, and hanls-
runtcy, individual and public, IL inevitable.
There arc but two remedies, s,-oither the honest
people Of the State Of all parties must combine
forsef- preservation, or olao its Government must
bo surrendered unresorvctlly to the Federal
authorities. Ho hopoa TINT tho lattor unpafatn-
bio and unropublicala co11rso will bo rendered uu-
uecoeBery by Congress ut its next meeting, which
can 6olyo tho riddle by simply unscating tho
present illegal Government, and referring ita
fu.uYe course to the people.
, 1873-08-20

The owncra Of q cockpit ut Weavorham. Eng"
land, aud flftaon spectators woro recently ar
rested, brought before q magistrate, aud tined
S25 oaoA aud costa. for having participated In
ooutaat batwccn two birds for tho championship
of tho district. Nearly all those who were III
roatod belonged to the hard-nstcd yeomaury.
No ono will bo disposed to complain Of tho hard
ahip Of tho penalty but is 1t altogether consistent
to arrest party Of 1aborors enjoying themsolvea
at a cook-Aght, whom tho nobility md gontry can
any day amuso themselves in the brutallties Of
tho prizc-ring with most perfect impunity2 II
prizo-1ghting between mon ia to DO set down
anl encouraged as national amusement, It is
difficult to Boe why tho loss Objectionable amuso-
mont Of oock-hghting should not DO encouraged
also.
, 1873-08-20

lattor had nearod Lemont, twenty mica distant.
Still third train on tho ammo track WAS out. OF
ts,no. Tho mail train from st. Lotas,
which should havo rcaolod Ohioago before.
tho night expross loft, mot 1t at Willow
Springs. Hero wero at loaat throe trains rim
ming wild. or tho two trainB which collidod
there was 4 joint dlfforonco Of nearly two lloura
out Of timo. Cortninly horo WAS an ocension for
using Tho telegraph, II It Is over to DO usod. Yet
IT la ovidont from tho Testimony OF tho Lomont
statton-maBtor that tho train-dispatchor, located
at bloomington, Ind givon tho coal train no III
Btructions. Whom tho Htation-mastor saw tho
coal train drawing out, lo wont to tho operator
and caused him to ask tho trnin.dispatohor If tho
coa1 trafn had an ordcr to 70. Tho answor was,
"No." But by this timo tho coal train was al
ready beyond recall, and there was nothing for
tho atat1on.mastor to do but to 60 out upon tho
track aud whit for tho crash which ho know to bo
coming.
It viii bo Incumbent on tho managers Of tho
Alton TOAD to explain why the telegraph WAS
not uaol on such m occasion. Whatover tlis
explanation may DO. 1t will not roliovc Doane
and putfenborger, tho guilty conductor and on
gineor who violatod tho rules and had moans of
knowing tho osituation, but 1t must bo agoodono In
order to exculpato tho managers, and particularly
tho train-diapatchor. from share Of tho blamo'
In tho meantime, why will not all roads adopt
thorough syAtom Of running trains by telegraph,
by giving station-maBtora tho authority to hold
, 1873-08-20

Tho change Of name and tho domestic irrogu-
larties Of AIr. John bI. l1ipplo, alias J. Ii.
MITCHELL tho nowly- elected Senator from Oregon,
are not tho only nor oyon tho worst blotcloa on
Ills scutc4oon. IIia domestic situation Hoems to
10 this: A wife In Pennsylvania; Ao-callod
wife III California. who accompanied him IN his
flight from Pennsylvania, but who waa mlssing
when 1o won't to Oregon; and another married
wifo now In Oregon. Thcao, We should say,
woro burlona enough with which to begin
Honatorial oareor. But tue manner LII