davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

That was startling tombstone erected
to the memory of "Tabitha, beloved
wife of Joseph Wright, Thomas An
drews,, Eben Halstead, Charles Dean,
and Edwin Murry, by her devoted hus-
band Cyrus Morgan
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

A land agent in Colorado remarked to
an inquiring emigrant thataIl that was
needed to make the place a paradise was
O comfortable climate, water and good
society. "That is all that is lacking In
he'll, was the reply.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

A man in Wisconsin found recently
that the flames of burning kerosene
may be extinguished by throwing on
-four. 1t seems reasonable that any
absorbent material not readily COM
bustible.nlight be effective for such a.
purpose,
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

Johnny ? said q little fellow in our vii
lage to his playmate the other day, did
you ever take aconite and belladonna 81
No. said Johnny, but Ned takes
Every Saturday and father takes lions
Herald y :
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29


The first burial of a member of the
Patrons OF Husbandry, with the honors
OF the order, that has come to our no.
tlce, took place in kickapOO, when the
remains of Henry Bolin were consigned
to their last resting place with ali the
pOmp and funeral pageant of the Gran
ger burial survice. On leaving the resi-
dence Of the deceased, the hearse was
hanked on either side by three pail bear
ers, who walked with uncovered heads
and regalias draped in morning. Fol-
lowing the hearse came the relatives of
the deceased, and next the vast con-
course OF people, who had come from
far and near to witness the ceremonies.
The coffin was placed on supports di-
rectly over the open grave, and remain
ed there till the impressive and inter-
esting service was concluded. G.. B.
Coffin, Master of the the Franklin
Grange, conducted the cefemonies.
When the brothers and sisters of the
Grange, of which the deceased was
member, had assembled about the grave,
the Master read selection from the
burial liturgy, followed by a second Sc
lection by the chaplain, and then the
members repeated slowly and solemnly
the Lords prayer, closing with O beautf-
full and appropriate hymn. The broth
ers of the Order then stepped up to the
grave and threw into the opening sew
eral bouquets of flowers and evergreens
A short address was next delivered bv
the Chaplain. While the coffin was be-
ing lowered q beautiful hymn was sung.
and during the singing the sisters show
cred bouquets of flowers upon the des-
cending coffin until it reached the wood
en- box at the bottom of the grave. The
Master then sprinkIed a portion Of dirt
thrown from the grave over the coffin,
and the service closed with the solemn
benediction of the Chaplain. The cere-
monies were very beautiful and i'm
pressiye,--ILe ILeavenWorth Times.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

The Cambridge Post says,-"A school
teacher in q district school not many
miles from this village, recently defined
the word Eucharist to mean zone
that is in the habit of playing euchre.D
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

Circular 90 Collectors of GnsSems and
Others.
= 4 3
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., I
Washington, d. G., December 20, 1873.
Department No. 146-seeretary's Office
The following list of standard values of foreign
cuTreneies in the money account OF the United
States win be used In the computation Of GUS
tom duties from and after the first day Of Jan
uary ,,Is74, and until otherwise provided by law
and regulations viz:
FOREIGN MONEYS OF ACCOUNT AND THEIR VAL
rra mn rrnrr1rrrn err nras MONEY! on. Ar,cnrrN
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

A colOred debating club at South
Bend, Ind, at their last meeting de-
bated the question, "Who done the
most to liberate the slaves. Abraham
Lincoln or JEFF. Davis 2" The Con-
federate President was awarded the
palm, his partisans arguing that If 1t
hadn't been for JEFF Davis Mr.. Lincoln
couldn't have issued any emancipation
at all.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

The First Colored Baptist church in
Petersburg, Va, recently celebrated it's
centennial. 1t was constituted two years
before the American Declaration of
TndeDendence.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

There's woman at the bottom of
every mischief said Joe. yes re-
piled Charley: when l used to get into
mischief my mother was at the bottom
of me-
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
The HHunaOrRsts' Column.
A httlcnonsense now and then.
Is relished by the wisest men.

.Afaithful brotherin Fairfield CONN.,
church recently prayed for the absent
members "who were prostrated on beds
of sickness and chairs of wellness.n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

1T has been decided by an Iowa jury
that when an engagement in marriage
is broken off all The pretty things must
be returned. or their value in money.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

"Graci0us mer exclaimed lady i'm q
witness box, chow should I know any
thing about anything don't know any
thing abont9"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
OmciaI Directory.
UNITED STATES oFrrcERs.

Y. S. Grant, of Illinois, President.
Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, Vice Presi-
dent IF. ..~ ,aa .. -.
James G. Blaine, of Maine, Speaker of the
House Of Representatives.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

4 little girl wanted to say that she had
"a fan, but had forgotten the name; SO
she described it as a thing to brush the
warm offyou With,n
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

STATE OFFICERS.
w. P. Kellogg, Governor.
C. C. Antoine, Lieutenant Governor.
C. W. Lowell, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentativcs.
P. G. Deslonde, Secretary of State.
A. P. Field, Attorney General.
Charles Clinton, Auditor of Public Accounts.
Antoine Dubuclet, Treasurer
w. q. Brown, Superintendent Of Public Edu-
cation.
Geo. D. Loud, supt. Education, srd Congress
sional District.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

A lady writes as follows: There are
| times when salt pork is our only resource
in the way of meat, and there are several
ways of cooking it SO that it is very pal
atable.
Of course it must be thoroughly fresh
ened by boiling it three or four minutes
in either fresh milk or water. And here
let me say / think a great many cooks
cut the slices of pork too thin. They
ought to be at least half an inch thick.
Then have your. frying-pan hot, and
after Touring each slice put lin thepan
and don't leave it but be ready to turn
each slice as soon as it is brown on one
side, which will not be long if you have
used milk to fheshen it with and if not,
add a teaspoonful of cream to it as soon
as it begins to fry. When it is nicely
Drowned on each side take it right to
lard that has boiled out of it over the
pork. If you wish gravy, leave two or
three spoonsful of lard in the pan, and
add -four enough to thicken it with
(dry fOur) and let it get Thoroughly cook
ed. Then add a bowlful of part cream
and part milk, and stir it constantly
until it is smooth. Another nice way
of preparing pork for the table is to
soak piece entire, in tepid water over
night. About an hour and half before
dinner make a common -four or York
shire pudding and an easy way to make
enough for five or six persons is seven
eggs to two quarts of milk, a little salt,
and -four enough to make a thin batter.
Put this on an ordinary baking dish,
and after wiping your pork dry, place
it in the center of your pudding and
bake an hour and q half, according to
the. heat of yOnr oven. You will be
surprised to find how nice the pork is,
and the pudding is excellent with or
without sauce. Then, for variety, I
make occasionally what call pork pot
pie, though it is not cooked in pot at
all but on what call long griddle. I
freshen the pork the same as when am
going to fry it, and if You are going to
have five or six more to help you eat it
on the griddle. Peel and slice enough
potatoes to make thick layer over the
pork, and don't forget to salt and pep
per your potatoes. Over this put a
layer of nice soda biscuit dough rolled
thin, then add pint or so of water,
and put over the whole the cover of your
washhOiler, for the stove man didn't
calculate you were going to use your
griddle for this purpose and conse-
quently did not prepare any cover. As
soon as the pork begins to brown, re-
move the biscuit and potatoes from one
end of the griddle and turn the pork,
then move the next portion of biscuit
and potatoes onto the pork already
turned, and turn over the pork now ex-
posed, and when you get TO the other
end of the griddle replace the potatoes
and biscuit you removed from the grid
die and put on your cover, and if your
fire is sufficient your dish will soon be
done. This is very nice with the cream
gravy poured over it; and it is always
eaten, every bit of it, at our house, BY
children and grown people.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
DRF GOODs, OROCERaEs, &C.

S<soUc,>r-c.I.r,.,u-~..
uHGHA WATER. HIGH w wATER IL
u Inccnsequence Of the late panic, good deal
9l goods was sold at great sacrifice, and Mfr.
tsaac, having always an experienced agent on
the lookout for bargains, did not fail to buy for
siS cash IA and I'd at great bargain very large stock
which he Is now ready to sell at such
FABULoUsLY Low PRICES
AS to Defy ali Opposition.
Come all before purchasing elsewhere, and
convince yourselves by ascerfaining his prices
His immense stock Of clothing from the
B e ST
Manufacturers and of the
l. a e Il q T . II YLE g,
IS THE
LARGE
Ever brought to opeIousas, and will be sold at
Low PR ICBs
AS 10 ..,..-..
AsToU UND ALL YERs.
the manufacturers, which enables him to sell
them at
HALF PRIcE.
He viii sell his best
CALICoEs at lOe. per yard
LOESDALE " 16c. /"
BROWN COTTON lOc. {"
and all other goods accordingly.
He will sell his stock Of Fine Dress Goods at q
GREAT SAC RGF1C
A large stock Of Fresh Groceries at New Or
leans Prices
New Goods received by every boat~
Highest CASH prices paid for
COTTON, WOOL AND HIDES.
s. ISAAC,
Successor to Jos. Bloch & Co.
april 1T-6t.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

q. s. OFFICERS FOR LOUISIANA.
E. n. Durell, District Judge of Louisiana.
f. A. Woolhey, Clerk.
8. B. Packard, United States Marshal.
]. r. G.. Pitkin, Register.
J. r. Jolly, Spell Agt. p o. Dept
o. A. Rice, Col Int. Rev., Baton Rouge.
E. P. Goodwin, D'y. Col, Washington, La.
r. W. Mullen, Col. Customhouse, Dist. Teehe,
Franklin, La.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
DRUG STORES.
nPELOUsAs DRUG STORE.
C SIGN OF THE BIG MORTAR!
Opposite the Court House,
oPELoUsAs, La.
DRUG STORES.

The undersigned in returning his sincere
thanks for the very liberal patronage with
which he has heretofore been favored, would
respectfully cali the attention of all needing
anything in his line, TO his
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
of everything belonging to the Drug Business.
Physicians, Country Merchants and Planters.
orders solicited.
Prescriptions will receive particular attention
at all hours Of the day or night.
GLAUDTUs MAYO,
PhaFmaceutist.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Morrison II. Waite, of Ohio, Chief Justice.
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate Justice.
Samuel Nelson, of New York, Associate Jus
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
ano, Secretary of Interior.

MILITARY.
". 7. Sherman, of Ohio, General Commanding.
p. II. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutenant General.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29
TO 1900 to $500 lbs. hay s15. to sa5. -

To 1900 to $500 lbs. hay $f5. to $a5.
After the clover is moved do not
Craze, but allow it to mature a crop of
seed and in September or October turn
the whole under-the land will thus be
in best possible condition for the Spring
crops-fulI Of vegetable matter, well
supplied with nitrogen and proof
against the hardest, baking rains. We
have the present year cotton succeeding
clover and it is very fine.
PEAs,
. If circumstances make choice of the
pea, either in whole or il part, ais the
rea0Dntiiag crop, three paintings may
be made of them in the rotation pro-
pOeed. One immediately after the
small grain is harvested, and two the
succeeding year. The first crop should
never be gathered, but the full benefit
thereof given the land to put it in good
heart-the second might be cut and
cured for hay; the third ought by all
means to he turned under for the sue
eeeding corn or cotton crop, or il q crop
Of seed is desired, these should be
gathered and the vines left. If the
land is very poor, it would be best to
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

R. c. Greer, Of Pennsylvania, Associate Jus
tice. ~ &@ 2#
NH. Swayne, of Ohio, Associate Justice.
Samuel E. Miller, of Iowa, Associate Justice,
Stephen Field, of California, Associate Justice
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

...- SUPREME COURT.
J. T. Ludeling, Chief Justice.
r. K. Howell, Associate Justice.
j. G. Taliaferr0. Associate Justice.
w. J. Wiley, Associate Justice.
p. III. Morgan, Associate Justice. ..-..
]. Frank Knox, Clerk at Opelousas. ...
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

N. h.
j. G. Taliaferr0. Associate Justice.
w. J. Wiley, Associate Justice.
p. Fl. Morgan, Associate Justice. ..-..
j. Frank Knox, Clerk at OpelousaS.
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR ct. LANDRY.
John y. Morgan, Judge.
Geo. ": :Hudspeth, District Attorney.
VIM. A. Robertson, Clerk.
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff.
STATE SENATORS.
Thomas G. Anderson, of st. Landry.
FRANCOIS Daigle, OF Lafayette.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Isaac F. Litteil,
Edmond ID. Estilette. ....-.- ...-rz
Lewis ID. Prescott. ...f
John Simmes.
PARISH OFFICERS.
Adolphe Garrigues, Parish Judge.
VIM. A. Robertson, Clerk.
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff
Jas. M. Thompson, Recorder.
Jacob Ehrhardt, Coroner.
John E. King, Parish Attorney.
VIM. M. Thompson, Parish Physician.
Jonathan L. Morris, Tax Collector.
J. w. Jackson, Printer.
POLICE JURY.
John Roy, President.
Theodose Chachere, Member.
Theodule Fontenot,
T., 8. Fontenot,
Homer Durio,
G. Mayo, Clerk.
nj. G.. May, Constable.
J. W. Jackson, Printer.
WARD OFFICERS, FIRST WARD.
J. Frank Knox, Justice of the Peace.
Valery BOY, Constable.
E. p. VeaZie, Justice of the Peace.
Benj A. Guidry, Constable.
BOARD OF POLICE, oPELOUsAs.
DIR. James Ray, President,
G. Mornhinveg, ST., Member.
@. w. Hudspeth,
P. j. Lefebvre,
A. B. Chachere, "
G. N. Ealer,
G. Mayo,
p. j. Lefebvre, Treasurer.
Jos. d. Richard, Clerk.
George w. Meginley, Constable.
j. w. jackson, Printer.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

A COMPLETE ABSORT9KENT
IN OF e. ..s
PAINTERS MATE RIAL!
SNOW WHITE ZINC,
WHITE LAED, -.y.z
TURPENTIEE,
BOILED LINsEED OIL,
RAW LINsEED OIL,
PATENT DRYER,
CoPAL,
DAMAR,
AND
JAPAN
vARNIsHEs
Paint and Varnish Brushes
SASH TOOLS, &c, &C., &c. 1
ALL coLoRED PAINTS. PIGMFNTs AND
EARTHs IN OIL AND DRY,
At C. MAYO's
Sign Of the Big Mortar, opelousas La.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1874-05-29

EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT FOR sT. LANDRY.
John y. Morgan, Judge.
Geo. W. Hudspeth, District Attorney.
VIM. A. Robertson, Clerk.
Egbert o. Hayes, Sheriff.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
VIRGINIA.
DOUGLASS AND SENER ON THEIR
TRAVELS - THE TILT AT ACCOMAC
COURTHOUSE.

DOUGLASS AND SENER ON THEIR
TRAVELS THE TILT AT ACCOMAC
COURTHOUSE.
Correspondence OF the National Republican,
ACCONAC COURT-HOUsE, VA, Sept. 3, 1874.
This has Deen a triumphant day for the Repub-
Iicans here. The two rival candidates for Con-
aress in this district met in Joint discussion at
this place. Mr.. Sener made one of the happiest
efforts Of his life. His defence of the Admins
tration and of the Republican party was able,
convincing and eloquent. He literally covered
himself with glory. The discussion was opened
by his competitor in a speech replete with stale
anecdotes and abuse of the Republican party.
Hr. Sener, in his reply, literally demolished his
opponent. He produced favorable and pro-
found impression on his audience, and his argu-
ments told on the opposition like tOTty-pOund
cannon ball in the ranks Of a battalion. The
Conservatives listened for awhile with respectful
attention, but as he proceeded to pour hot shot
after shot upon them many Of them, unable TO
stand the force Of his logic and the ire of his elo
Quenee, walked of. / assure you, in all candOr,
that Mr.. Sener is much superior to his COM
petitOr, both as adebater and stump orator.
Some ofthe Conservative frankly admitted to the
writer that Mr.. Sener superiority in this respect
was very evident. All the assertions of the Con
serTatiTes as TO Mr.. Douglass making "mince
meat" Of Sener in discussion is the merest bOsh
and CANNON. The people who hear them and
do the voting know better.
He is making gallant and magnificent fight
for the Republican cause. He addressed the
people at Belle Haven on Thursday last, the day
OF his arrival, and at ChincOeague Island on Sat
urday night, at both Of which places he met his
competitor, and spoke, as 1 have been told by
those who heard him, with like happy effect.
All our friends were delighted with his effort at
both places.
As Mr.. Douglass rose to speak, the goods box
upon which he mounted broke down, TO the con-
sternatiOn Of his supporters, some of whom stand
ing near were heard to say, soto TOce, THAT is
q bad omen, l lear" Another says, "Oh, that is
a sign that he is going to break down the Repub-
LEANS" The other says, y don't know so much
about that. IL looks like he was breaking himself
down.
The result in November will show heavy re-
ductiOn in the Conservative majority in Accomac
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

By Latimer Cleary:
At s O'Clock, improved property on South q
street, between Second street west and Delaware
avenue.
At 10 O'Clock, at Professor Marini's hall a su-
periUr collection Of household goods.
At 4 O'Clock, at Evans dock, foot Of Eighth
street west, the steam tug Reindeer.
At 1870 O'Clock, at their salesTOom, two large
and valuable libraries.
At 10 and 1880 o'clock, unclaimed goods Of E.
Heidenheimer, pawnbroker.
At O'Clock, valuable improved property on the
east side Of Thirteenth street, between L street
and Massachusetts avenue.
By B. H. Warner:
At $50 O'Clock, three-story brick house on Six
teenth street, No. 1884 near the corner Of street
northwest.
At O'Clock, two-story brick house on Rhode
Island avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
streets northwest.
BY Thomas Bowling:
At O'Clock, valuable improved real estate on
F street north, between Ninth and Tenth streets
west.
and fancy goods.
By the U. S. Marshal:
At IL O'Clock, at No. as Eleventh street north
west, three power presses, one steam press, one
III ) O'Clock, at the foot of Sixth street wharf.
zone crane and fixtures, calculated to raise fifteen
tons.
By Wash B. Williams:
At 10 o'clock. at 303 NJ street northwest, lot of
household furniture.
At O'Clock, handsome building lot, fronting
on Vermont avenue and P-street circle.
By Thos. E. Waggaman:
At O'Clock, lot No. g. in square No. ITO.
By VIM. L. Wall & Co.:
AT 10 o'clock at the store Of Kervand Towers,
No. 800 Pennsylvania avenue, the stock Of the
same.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
POLICE COURT.
REPORT OF THE MARSHAL.


The twelfth quarterly report Of Marshal Eek
loft of the business of the Police Court is being
prepared. During the time Of Mr.. Ecklof7s SER
vice in the court three years. these reports have
been made promptly at the end Of every quarter
By law he is charged with the collection of all
tines and costs imposed, and the judge of the court
is in no way responsible for the collection of
moneys or the making any report thereof any
more than the judges Of the Supreme Court and
it is well known that this is a rule of the court
never departed from. Complete vouchers &C
company these reports, and they are finally
audited and settled with the District by the
United States Marshal for the District Of Column
bia, in accordance with the law. Not an instance
has been found OF error in the accounts, and no
word Of complaint made; but this officers economy
and efficiency have been highly commended.
During the year ending January l, 1874, the net
returns were, after paying all expenses of rent,
fuel, gas printing, stationery, transportation Of
prisoners 10 the Workhouse and salaries, 627 T3
This amount does not include amounts collected
upon judgments affirmed in the Supreme Court
in large number Of cases, nor amounts collected
through the Police Court as license tax fines,
which are not paid to the marshal, but directly
into the District treasury; nor fines paid at the
Eorkhouse.
If the amount paid only to the marshal, the
other items, and the amount saved on salaries Of
magistrates, and the diminished expenses of the
Supreme Court is added, the following will be
the annual savings and earnings of the court:
Net amount paid by marshal after paying all ex-
penseS as ABOVE. G6,6H 70
#Amount realised from judgments af-
hrmed and other sources referred to,
and not coming into marshals hands,
is unknown.
Amount saved on magistrates sala-
Eies $500 90
Criminal Court, according to careful
estimate, at least. 10000 90
sa5,227 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01
To-NIGHT:AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
MONDAY EVENING Oct. ),
THEATRE. Begins at 5.

OwENs.-vIcTms-soLoN sHIEGLE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-10-01

William Wylie, colored man, was yesterday
fined $50 and costs in the Police Court, and in de-
fault four months in jail on the charge of rob-
berry. On Sunday morning, September 20, Off,
Ger Harlow arrested Wylie, who had in his pos
session bundle Of female wearing apparel, of
which he would give no satisfactory account. He
was locked up on suspicion Of having stolen the
articles, and on examining them a fine lace hand
kerchief was found, marked with the name OF
Carrie s. Price. Mention was made of this cir
cumstanee in The REPUBLICAN, by which
meaus the owner of the articles was discovered
living in Breathedsville, Washington county,
Nd. 1t turns out that the young lady, Miss Price
was on a visit to frien is in Georgetown anC had
packed her trunk and dispatched it per McClin-
tOck's express to the railroad depot on the night
before the arrest of Wylie. The driver Of the
express named Richard Mack, took Wylie to ride
with him, and on the way they concluded that 1t
was too late TO deliver the trunk at the depot
and drove to his stables, where the trunk was de-
posted and the stable locked up. During the
night it was charged that Wylie got into the
stable, and broke open the trunk and took the
contents away to dispose Of When arrested he
said the articles belonged to his wife, but this
was disprOved, as 1t was found that he had no
wife. Miss Price, seeing the paragraph, ad-
dressed note to Marshal EcklOtf, stating that
she would be in the city to identify her clothing.
Yesterday morning she appeared in court, and at
once identlhed all the articles hers, and stated
that her trunk had not reached her home.