davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

IT WAS President Andrew Jack.
0 who originally uttered the re-
mark now attributed to Attorney.
General Pierrepont: "No one man
is absolutely needed in The running
of a Government" When Jack.
son was turning out ofiice-hold3rs,
there was an old fixture in the
Treasury whose friends pleaded
for his retention as an absolute ne,
cessity, on the ground that he alone
understood the complicated bust
ness of the office and that the
Treasury would be thrown into
confusion by his dismissal, "rurn
him out! turn him out" cried
jackson; "Tll have no man here
who is an absoluts necessity in the
running of this Government
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
PRICE LIST

p Style A. 2 octavest rosewood case trent large round corners, curved Ieps s46o
= No. J. " oGaVes, ro%wofd ae, n0ntj 5huse ron"d rorncrs, cnrved legs $500
r No. 2 N octaves, rosewood case, front large round corners, scrprntlos &,
> moulding on pl9th, carved legs. =, 80. n.,..."... $3.50
No. 2. II uctaves rosewood case front lqge round corners serrentino 49,
HrI N" moulding on pinth, large moulding on rim. carved legs ,.Lp ss0o
u No L. III omavcs, rosewood case, four large round corners srrpentine
I'D p " moulding Oh phnth, large moulding on rim, carved legs 80. $3.50
y No. 5 II ocaves, rose~ God case, four large round corners, finished w
back and front alike extra large carved moudinrs m pGbth u1#"
h'IH f md rim; extra carved l.gE GRANp SCALE, =. -. sS5D
a Esr' Upright, IT ro@wo sefrewoik pQnels carved len new
dcntlve, ,octM@ep and Cyl rrove Height AT. 5!n. lcNgh Aft I'm stbO7nf
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
VICI['S

VICk .HuI "
Flower AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
are the best the World produces, They
are planted by a million Of people in Amer
len. andlthe result is, beautiful FLOW ers and
SPLENDID Vegetables. A'Priced Catalogue
sent free tosll who enclose the postage-2e.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
, {

IN TANNED FROM COURTS Of -df
erent States for desertion, DC. No publicity
required. No charge until divorce grant.
ed. Address, NJ. HOUSE, Attorney,
Broadway.N, Y.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
. UNRVAuGO EXCELLENCE AND DURABILITY,

M The n Octaves are al Large SIZE! with 0yerstrung Bass, ful Iron Frame
French Grand acion.E Fret Desk, Carved Pedal, Solid rosewood Mouldgs, /,
worry Key Fronts, Capped Hammers, Agrafe Treble, and have every mod.
en Improvement. ".y't'4i u'+'n' H" Ii'"HI 'radi9
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
Behm9S l
CHATTANOOGA COMMERCIAL
GO r CT
No. PSI Market Street, Poss' Block
~ ~ Chattanooga, Tenn.

- -
No. PSI Market Street, Poss' Block,
49, Oh Chattanooga, Tenn.
The undersigned wonidl inform The
young men o Greeneyille and vicinity
that he has established a Commercial Col
lege, in the city Of Chattanooga, for the
purpose Of teaching the science OF Double
Entry Book. keeping in all its various
branches. . ,'F
The course of lessons will embrace forms
adopted TO Wholesale and Retail Com.
pound Partnership. Commission Salrs. Ac'
counts Current, Account Sales, CONNER.
cial Correspondence, Mercantile Arilhme
tic, Penmanship, DC. D tal ~
His plan Of teaching is practical. No
text books are used. Students will be re
CURED to Keep Books Just as they would
he required to do In a Counting House.
This enables him to acquire the real pract.
ical knowledge of Keeping Books.
A course Of lessons can be completed in
rom 6 tn ~ weeks Time, however, Is
not limited.
All will find o thorough busiress educa-
ton is Of Importance, Nberher Farmer
Merchant. Mechanic or Professional man
A course Of lessons ia this school will
give the student n thorough business edu-
cation, enabling him to take charge Of n
set cf hooks in any Counting House, and
conduct them with confidence. az q
Tnition fee the course $500, payable
Ia advance. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Penmanship extra. Students furnish
their books. Address, JOB
JEREMIAH Benin, Principal
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
e

'H .'a -aVICK'S
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
ia the most beautiful work Of the kind In
Ethe world. 1t contains nearly 1870 pages,
hundreds Of fine illustrations, and four
Chrome Plates Of Flowers, beautifully
drawn and colored from nature Price 10
cts. in paper covers; So cts bound in cloth,
Vick's Floral Guide
This Is n beautiful Quarterly Journal
finely illustrated, and containiag on elegnn,
colorsd lrontispiece with the first number.
Price rs cents for the year. Thefirst num-
Der for 1876 Just issued. j Address,
JAMES WICK. Rochester, N. 7.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
AGENTS WANTED.

Address, AGENCY DEPARTMENT.,
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, tS7
Pearl Street, New York.
m-eow--Jfp.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24
th MARGINAL AND SMITH
p [ A N O F'.O r T.E-S!

These Pianos combine every improvement in tone tOnchJ power and dura.
bihty, and have everywhere won for themselves a reputation for ,
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-02-24

roR SALE ny PIANO DEALERS nyrRswnShE. ,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
snn,tcrea Const,,nllon nshnl,t.

In the use of a wholesome invIgorant Hes
the only hope of rebuilding shattered con.
situation. Hostetter's stomach Bttcrs are
not only an eminently wholesome tonic. but
they rectity with most satisfactory prompti-
tnde arrangements OF the stomach, liver and
bowels which are incompatible with return
of health and strength. When the system is
enfeebled by disease, by the wear and tear o..
business life, by continuous mental anxiety,
by the exhaustion. consequent upon late
hours and fast living, by oyer-work and by
sedentary habits, the Blttersa are tho most re-
liable medicinal agent for imparting perma-
nent vigor to the debilitated frame. The
new stock OF vitality which they infuse into
broken down physique, and the orderly ac-
tton which they establish among the organs
ofdigestl6n, secretion and evacuation, more
over, constitute Its best safeguard against
mhiariai disease, 'ssg 4Ul bSldN e4y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20

In other words, the transaction is
Another wholesale and Opt-and. out at
tempt at stealing. but we do not
think to conspirators will realize large
ly by this stupendous piece OF roguery,
though they may, indeed succeed in
running the honest stockholders unless
they shoulu succeed iii their present
effort, to prevent II. Our . reasons for
warning the public against hese bonds
was principally, that they were. based
mainly upon revoked or invalid land
grant, which, has been, and how Is,
80 held and treated as void by the
proper department Of the Government.
10 thls may now be AIDED the further
reasons stated IN the protest above re-
ferreu toll hnaanudi Iiii smiHi0 sh n9il
Deeply versed In all the articles Of |
accomplished tricksters, these railway
gamblers as against the government,
are playing from two packs OF cards.
~ fact, hold two hands and hence
are sure 10 VIM II they can lbarter of |
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice TO Builders |!

Sealed proposals for building n Method,st
Church In the city OF Waco viii be received
unul the nrst day of June, 1870. at " m. ',-l
Said building is to be- iSKS0 feet, two stories.
walls OF briek, and constructed according 10
plans aud specifications, which'may be seen
at the office OF the Waco National RAM
Address " "A. FORT, Oh n building Com
WACO Texas, May ), 1876, Eayl0-d2w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
LATEST, LOCAL.

BILL MILLS AND ROMAN LoHRER were
taken to the PenItentiary this afternoon
for fifteen years. stay each.
MANAGER MILES has rendered bene-
fit 10 Little Maud and Little Alma La
iayette, to take place at the Grand
Opera-house June IT.
ELIJAH D. PILES, of Mason County,
Kentucky, filed suit in the United
States Circuit Court against John Grog-
han for the recovery Of $3.50 for damages
alleged to have been sustained by the
loss OF a number of barrels Of salt des-
tined for tne Ohio River Salt Company.
Tue salt as is stated was lost by i'm
proper loading, which broke and sunk
the barge.
ABOUT o'clock this morning Mrs.
Hardinghaus, who resides ON the east
side OF Clay street Immediately below
st. Mary's Catholic Church, discovered
c0lOred man in her yard. On asking
him what he wanted, the man ran away,
leaving behind three chickens. AS Mrs.
Hardinghaus is quite an aged lady, the
would-be thief had sufficient time 10 es-
cape before the lady could notify the
officers. The chickens are at Putthof's,
opposite Main street.
The picnic of the Brotherhood of st.
Michael came off yesterday at Parlor
Grove, under the auspices of their Di-
rector, Rev. A. Quatman. The attend
ance was very large and all enjoyed
themselves pleasantly. The Reverend
Director, surrounded by many Of his
brother clergy seemed to be in his
element, doing all in his power to make
not only for \them but all happy day.
The members of the Brotherhood can
congratulate themselves on having given
one OF the best picnics OF the season,
and from the favorable expressions ol
all who attended we predict that the
Brotherhood entertainments will be
anXiousIy looked for henceforward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
FLASHES.

The new Water-works at Piqua will be
opened on Friday.
W. B. Hedding was reelected Mayor
OF Middletown, o., by 172 majority.
Two men were killed while blasting at
whisky Run sewer, Sandusky, yester-
day. .
Yesterday was Confederate Decora-
tion Day. 1t was observed pretty gen
orally in the South.
The historic Old South Church build
ing, OF Boston, was sold at auction for
", 300 on Wednesday.
The Waterville & Washington
Railroad Company has been reorganized,
with II. NJ. Pomeroy. as President.
A train was ditched on the Kansas
& st. Joe Railroad yesterday, owing to
broken rail, and several passengers
severely injured.
David NJ. Philip, for many years con-
nected with the press OF Memphis, Chi
cago and Toronto, died in Memphis
yesterday of general debility.
A fire at Cayuga, Ont, yesterday de-
stroyed the Post-office, express and tele-
graph offices, Senate Hotel, and num-
Der OF stores and dwellings. Loss $7u,-
600; insurance $4,000.
William +. Vellman, book-keeper for
Bryce Il Smith, of New York, wholesale
dealers in whisky, Front street, has
been arrested on the charge of attempt.
ing to obtain, by fraudulent means,
nearly $4,000 from the Merchants Ex-
change National Bank OF that city.
The Bishop, clergy and laity of the
Protestant Episcal Diocese OF Ohio, in
convention ut Painesville yesterday
unanimously expressed a hearty ap.
proval OF the action of the Centennial
Commission in closing the doors OF the
International Exhibition on the Sab
bath.
The pay attendance at the Philadel.
phia Exposition on Wednesday was
3l,6T3, being the largest number of visit
ors since the opening day, with the ex.
ception Of Decoration Day. An Official
order has been issued by Director Gen.
eral Goshorn, which states thai on Sat.
urday, June 10, The Exposition Building:
will be open until 1880 P. Nj, instead of
z. NJ, as heretofore, and that the grounds
will be open until 8 p. NJ, the gates fol
admission being open until 1880 2. NJ.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
The Salaries of Governors.

New York pays to its Governor an an
nual salary OF $4,000, which is the high
est paid in the Union. Louisiana pays
$4,000, California $1,000, Nevada $4,000.
Eigh. States--Kentucky, Massachusetts,,
Missouri, North Carolina, Pennsylvania,
Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin-pay
$4,000; Maryland, $4,000. Three States
Alabama, Georgia and Ohio-$4, 900. Ar
kansas. South Carolina and Florida pay
each $4,000. Kansas, Indiana, Mime
sofa, Mississippi. New Jersey anu Ten
nessee pay each $4,000. Illinois, Iowa
and Maine pay each $1,000. West Vir-
ginia pays $2,700, Connecticut 81, ,000, Ore
gon 81 800, Delaware $1,000, and Micni-
gan, Nebraska, New Hampshire. Rhode
Island and Vermont pay their Governors
respectively salary Of just 81, coo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

Months ago a Detroiter was sent to the
House OF Correction Tor haDItual drunk
enness. The wife. a Woodworking wo-
man, and sorely afflicted in health, man
aged to prov. de food and fuel for herself
and child until the other day, when
death came to end the struggle. The
little girl, hardly eight years old, was
all alone in The house when her mother
died. The event occurred at dark, and
at midnight the child was heard singing
in the dark. A pedestrian, who halted,
heard her say:
"Mother, won't you wake up and light
the lamp? Ifyou will will sing some
moreW
Suspecting what bad happened, he
rouseu some OF the neighbors. and as
they Went in the child sat in the dark.
ness, holding it's mothers cold hand and
singing:
"The Lord will lead little child
And teach me how to pray"
A dark room, death ON the bed, pover-
ty, hunger and cold to make her situa-
tion more desolate, and yet the child OF
shadows was not afraid. She says:
Il kept still long while to let mother
sleep. Then sang all my songs to keep
me awake. Then l looked out of the
window and didn't move, SO that the
angels wouldn't be afraid to come and
talk to her and make her smile! | wish
God had made more daylight for poor
folksW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
The Poets, Muddle.

SAYS the Burlington Hawkeye: There
seems to be u difference OF opinion in re-
gard 10 the pronunciation of the last
name Of Annie B0Ieyn. We infer this
from the variety of rhymes in which it is
made TO do service in number OF manu-
scrip poems received at this Office from
admiring friends Of Miss Dickinson. For
instance, we find the following couplet
in q poem signed "Azael:'
While coming years their course are rollin',
Wen think OF thce as Annie Bo-leyn.
And in "a sonnet" signed "Orestes,"
occurs the following:
'Twere sweet thy pensive smile to win,
Peerless and Suffering A. Bo-lynn.
While, on the other hand Percy st.
Clair" declares, in tremulous chirog-
raphy and violet ink,
What wondrous power Of love was thine,
Thou queen OF sorrows, sweet Bo-line.
And "Adelberp goes off into rhap-
s0dy like this:
We feel pride we can't restrain
In Anna Dickinson's Bo-lane.
We expect another invoice In day or
two, aud may be able to CLEAN thereirom
as many pronunciatlons OF B0leyn as
there are ways OF spelling Shat (i)s(e(
|spe(a)(e).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
Police OOurt.

Miscellaneous--John Owens, assault with
intent to kill, continued; Jas. Brewer, resist.
ing officer, SlU; James Henderson and j. u.
Lewis, assault with intent to rob, bound over.
Dan'l Donohue. Lhas. Doolittle, Dan. Martin,
VIM. Miller, Thos. McNally, Chas. Carey, J0nn
Hen. w. +. Rodeby, Fred. Meyer, Henry
Brodhor,t, Geo. Phil. .ps, VIM. Coleman, Wm.
30 days; Dennis McCarthy, same, 10 days:
Martin Collins. Michael Maxwell, obstructinS
sidewalk, 81 each: Annie Armstrong, harlor-
ing lewd women, $25; Mollie Mcclure, street,
walking, dlsmissed; Michael Kenney, wm.
Dickinson, X. FL. Thompson, horse stealing
dismissed; VIM. Mitchell, 4. NJ. WhitelaU,
selling gunpowder without license, Dismissed
Alice Moore, receiving stolen goods, $25
Drunk and Diso.dcrly-Jas. Anderson, S5l
Patrick Ennis. " days: Lizzie Holmes, ID
days; Maggie O'Brien, 10 days; Edward Nor
ris, 81; Frank. Whitaker, 81 days; Emma M
lIngton, dismissed: Francis Jones. dismissed:
Julia Thomas, 81; Mat. Anderson, ST.; Joha
Brown, 81; James Brewer, 81; David Pearson.
81; Geo. Konnert, dismissed; Julius AeKan-
der, 81; Conrad Hess, 81; VIM. Marshail, COM
tinucd.
Assault and Battery--James Mclean. con
tinued; Mrs. Sallie Donohue, costs; A&E
Shayne, s.; Christine LASER, IS.
Vagrancy-Jerry Oldham, dismissed; Mary
Cyrus and Lizzie RobD, 30 days each; Maggil
Gibbs, $40; Jennie Andrews, SO; Annie Smlth.
$40; Hattie Norris, $40.
Petit Larccny--Geo. Grose, dismissed; Chns,
Grifiths, YO-$.0J; John Naugle amt Nuilrarl
Oleara, continued.
Grand Larccny-John Naugle. continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

The residence of Mr.. Dexter, No. 1870
Broadway, near Fourth street, was
broken into this morning. The house
has been unoccupied for some time.
James Miller, who is said to have bad
name, was discovered in the house,
breaking and cutting loose all the lead
pipe in the building. He was, however,
captured before he could dispose of his
goods, and taken to Hammond street Sta
tion. He lives at 634 Race street, and is
well known to the officers OF Bremen
street Station. He will be heard to-
morrow before Judge Lindemann on the
churges of house breaking, petit larceny
and malicious destruction of property.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
A BLuE-COATED BRUISES.
ScandalOus Treatment Of q Wn-
man by Policeman.

ScandalOus Treatment OF a Wnr
man by a Policeman.
Mrs. Bridget McGovern is y widow
with four children, living at No. Is Gana
street. Her husband was drowuet
eight years ago, leaving her in destitats
circumstances.
Since that time she has supported her
self decently and reared her children ~
doing washing and working at anything
honorable which she could turn her
hand at.
She is virtuous, Woodworking an6
worthy woman, and as such ls highly
respected by her neighbors and all who
know her. Atpresent she is keeping n
lodgipg-house at the place mentioned
above.
Last night she visited a friend at thu
corner of Front and Plum streets, whose
husband had uied the day previous, ana
Mrs. McGovern had volunteered to set
up with the corpse; but she was kindly.
excused at midnight from that dutys
Mrs. Brown saying that she had
better return home to her children. Sha
concluded to do so, and proceeded ON
her way. Getting within halt squarH
OF her house, she turned down st. Clatx
alley, OF OF Sixth street, and was Within
q Jew yards of her door when she waS
accosted by Night Officer Gleason, OF the
police force, who demanded, with a
coarse and brutal oath, who she was. =.
Mrs. McGovern being few yards
away from him was terrified at the
tones, thinking he was some night Prov.
ler. She ran from him. He followed
and caught her by the arm, giving her n
vicious shake, and said, with an oath
"Why didn't you stopr Who are youfss
She told him. "Youre - liarP said
he.
The poor woman was In sore Distress:
Here she was alone with him at mid.
night in lonesome alley, and compelled
to listen to abuse of the foulest kind
Finally he concluded to see where shg
lived, and the two proceeded to had
house. He entered her humble abodat
and in q boisterous manner knocked AZ
the doors of her lodgers and raised ths
neighborhood, who rushed to their doors
and windows In alright; and all tn~s
time he kept up his toul cursing.
After while he concluded to take
Mrs. McGoyern to the Ninth-street Sta
tion-house. They started and got to tiifl
corner of Seventh and Plum, when
Gleason said:
MRS. McGovern, know you are DE.
cent woman aud klsep a decent house.
but why didn't you stop when called
to you? Come, we'n go back to yous
house."
They went back. reaching the house
at haf-past O'Clock this morning.
Comment is unnec essary; but IL this
case does not furnish sufficient grounds
| for an investigation hen all signs faii
that's all.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
Commodore vanderbilt's Will

New YORK Cor. Of the Chicago Tribune.l
1t is q shameful thing, to be sure; but
then you know we Americans are 80 pc
culiar. l mean it is q shameful thing
that bets are being made In this city
that Commodore Vanderbilt will die be-
fore the 4th of July. That brings up the
subject of his will, and it Is said to be
q daily topic of conversation on the
stock Exchange that the veteran has
made his will, and that its contents are
known. They say you can get a bet
upon anything in New York, and already
bets are made that the Will, which 1t
is currently reported he has made, is
only stock-jobbing operation, and the
real will is unknown. But there is
80 much publicity given to the mat
ter that there is no harm in saying that
the so-called will, which is the subject
oil present gossip, provides that AFTER
certain moderate legacies are paid. the
balance OF his property, including the
New York Central shares, shall be held
ii trust, and the income divided equally
among the Commodore's children, and
upon their decease to the grandchildren
in the proportion that the children were
entitled to receive. His great-grand-
children are to receive. in the same pro-
portion until the last Of his grandchil-
dren is dead, when the estate is to be
divided equally among his great-grand-
children. This is as far as the law OF
New York will permit man to 60 in
devising his property. The will simply
gives to his children and grandchildren
the income of his vast properly, and pro-
vides that his great-grandchildren shall
receive 1T in toe upon the death OF his
last grandchild. This is perpetuating a
dynasty with vengeance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09
Prison Reform Congress.


By American Press Association to the STAR.
Observation-Disclosures Z, Chicagos
8. Runs earned-Athletics 7, Chicagos
none. Total bases on hits-Athletics 19,
Chlcagos 1S. First base by errors-Ath.
letics /, Chicagos s. Total left OH bases
Athletics 4, Chicagos $.
BosToN.-Lo q, Boston /. Runs
earned--Louisyille 8, Boston none. First
base on errors-Louisville l. Struck
out-Hague and Manning. Thrown out
at second by Morrill,, 2. Left on bases
Louisville 2.
New YoRK.--Cincinnati s, Mutuals
81. Runs earned-Cincinnatis 2, Mutu-
ais 3.
HARTFoRD.-Hartfords 8, st. Louis 8.
Runs earned-Harttords |, st. Louis !.
Total base hits Hartfords II, St. Louis
8. Left on bases-Hartfords 8, st. Louis
2. Struck out-Hartfords l, st. Louis 1.
First base on errors-harstords 3, st.
Louis 2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-09

A CRAZY MAN IN A SLEEPING CAR
The passengers on the Eastern-bound
train which left San Francisco a week
ago Monday, says the San Francisco
Post of May is, mad lively experience
through the yagaries OF Rodman Glib
bons, who, accompanied by his daughter,
was on the train. The third day after
leaving San Francisco he acted very
strangely, and in the night aroused the
passengers by brandishing a pistol and
knife, and crying out that there We're
thieves in the car. He was quieted
finally by the porter, and returned to
bed. The rest OF the passengers did like
wise, and quiet was restored. 1t lasted
only for short time, however, as three
pistol shots following each other in quick
succession rang out in the stilliess,
frightening the ladies terribly and bring
ing the men to their feet in very few
moments. After firing the shots Glib
bons sprang over the bar OF the curtain
70 the door, and with pistol in hand ran
along the aisle TO the end, attired only
in his shirt. Catching sight of himself
in mirror, he yelled, "YOVre after me,
are you? See if you eau catch mer'
and dropping his pistol opened the door
and jumped off the car, which was
travelling at the usual rate OF speed.
The train was stopped as soon as posi-
BILE, but nothing could be found. At the
next station news was received that
Gibbons had been fouad uninjured, but
suffering from violent attack of delir-
ium tremens. His ticket and effects
were sent TO him, and his daughter was
taken in charge by j. ii. Latham and
wife, who were on the train, and taken
by them to New York.