davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
At Red Wing.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


RED WING Sept. 9.-The Presidential party
arrived at 4:3O P. NJ, and, as at Hastings, were
met at the depot by {, great crowd. The pro-
gramme was about the same, marching through
the principal streets, a long line of carriages
and dense multitude on either side, 100000
banners of all sizes futtering from windows
from house tops, from carriages and from the
tips of horses ears, all over the city. There
was the numbering old dray horse bespangled
with little banners, the prancing steed gorge
ously bedecked with his country's emblems,
and so in every direction banners were ahoat
the breeze A salute of a dozen
guns woke the echoes and told the people the
joyful tidings. Red Wing never does anything
by halves. A committee met the party at
Hastings and as soon as they were out of the
hands of one committee they were in the hands
of another. It was raising the hat, bowling and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Madison, Wis.
lNUUtSO1l, vas.
PREPARATIONS FOR RECEIVING THE PRESIDENTIAL

4.
Special Telegram to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-Heavy rains here
last night continued from o'clock till this
morning. During the afternoon the thermom-
went down to 60 deg, and there are indications
of frost tonight. Everything looks favorable
for an immense crowd here tomorrow. The
hotels are well-illed and the crowd to see the
President will be simply immense. Among
the notables arriving tonight were Mr. and
Mrs. Senator T. o. Howe and Congressman
Williams and Caswell. The entries for the
State fair fully exceed by 5 per cent. any pre-
vious year. Already an immense amount of
machinery has been placed the ground
President Hayes and party arrive here at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from Port
age. escorted by the Guppy guards,
of Portage. They will be met at the depot by
the Governors Guard, fire companies, and citi-
zens and bands. The Presidential party will
be taken in carriages and escorted around
Capitol park to Park hotel, where an address of
welcome will be made by Gov. Smith. The
party will then rest, have dinner and at 3 clock
will visit the fair grounds, where it is expected
President Hayes, General Devens and General
Geo. B. Smith will make appeals for yellow
fever sufferers and collection will be taken
up on the grounds. In the evening Gov. Smith
will tender the President and party a formal
reception in the capitol, which has been hand
somely decorated for the occasion, and then
an excursion on Lake Mendoza. Wednesday
morning the President and party will take the
train for ID ilwaukee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Chicago's Great Exposition.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The Interstate exposition
is in excellent condition. and has a large and
constantly increasing attendance of visitors
from the city and country. who are unanimous
and enthusiastic in expression of qualification
at the unusually varied and attractive charac-
ter of the exhibition. The management has
introduced numerous new features which add
to the interest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 9.-The Lexington
races opened to-day with good attendance
First race, Wiley stake, mile and three-quarters
Leveller first, Fortune second, Solicitor third.
Time 3071. Second race, three-quarters of 8
mile, Lilly K. first, Florence B. second, Peru
third. Time :18. Third race, mile dash, Me
Ian first, Springbranch second Fairy Queen
third. Time 1:44119.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
THE sT1cKNEY DEFALcAT1oN.

BosroN, Sept. Elm connection with the
Stickney defalcation it was rumored on the
street to-day that forged note Of $4,000,
given to the First National bank of Chelsea
had been discovered. Inquiry developed the
fact that such note was held endorsed by
Chas. P. Stickney, Mr.. P. Devot and the Man
ufacturer's gas company, by Chas. P. Stickney
as treasurer. An attachment of the full value
of the note was made property of the last
named. This morning parties in interest claim
the note is genuine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
The Union Bible-student,s Glass

This class, which has proved SO full Of inter
est since its Inauguration a little over two
months ago, is to have change of teacher to-
night. Owing to the absence of Rev. E. s..
Thomas from the city he is unable to finish the
series for the quarter and his place will be taken
by Rev. NJ. MEG. Dana. D. D., who will con-
dnct the exercises on this and next Tuesday
evening, Mr.. Thomas returning in time to take
the review for the last Sabbath Of the quarter.
The next quarter lesson will be expounded by
Rev. Samuel Conn, D. d. The class meets
every Tuesday, and strangers interested in
bible study who may be in our city, as well az
all Sunday school teachers and bible students
resident here, are cordially invited to JOIN the
class. The place of meeting la the lecture
room of the Y. NJ. G. A., corner of Fifth ano
Wabashaw streets, and the time 80 O. clock p NJ
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Death of a Centenarian

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. s.-A special to the
State Journal from Mount Vernon states that
James ASH aged 100 years and months, died
in that city to-day. Deceased was in vigorous
health until within a short time of his death.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Honor to st. Paul.

st. Paul and the State Agricultural society
are entitled to great credit for the princely
liberality, and the almost superhuman efforts
that have been put forth to make the State
fair what it undoubtedly is, great triumph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
was governed by no other law than that of hui

was governed by no other law than that of hui
manity, but depended upon the country for
that he will have Congressional sanction, but
in order to give some assurance Col. McArdie
of Vicksburg who came hithcr in behalf of the
yellow fever sufferers, addressed letter to
Representatives Blackburn. Ellis and Gibson
on the subject. They replied that should it
become necessary to pass law validating and
ratifying McCrary's action it would certainly
meet with their most cordial support.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10

respondence explains itself:
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.
To Hon. R. NJ. Bishop:
DEAR SIR: In your proclamation of the 7th
recommending day of prayer in behalf of the
yellow fever sufferers, you call on all Christian
people to assemble on the 18th in their respect
God to alleviate the sufferings of the South.
Did you mean by the use of the term Chris
tian people" to invite to prayer for the allevi-
alton of national calamity, only those citi-
zens of Ohio who profess and recognize the
principles of the Christian religion? Respect
fully,
(Signe1 DANIEL WOLF,
B. SIMON.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.-To Messrs. Daniel
Wolf and B. Simon. Dear sirs: Your COM
munication of this date was received by me
with considerable surprise. MY object in rec
ommending a day of prayer for alienation of
the scourge which is now affecting the South
was simply to secure the united invocation to
Almighty God by all who believed in and rec
ognized his goodness and mercy, that he would
lnterpose His omnipotent power which alone
could save to stay the progress of the terrible
scourge which was devastating large portion
of our common country. The word Christian
was used by me only as a general
term intending to embrace all who recognized
and relied upon divine protection in the hour
of need. and by no means intended to exclude
any sect or creed, belief or school, who would
give prayer for alienation of the plague. and
least of all to exclude the people of whom you
are members who are recognized and illustrinus
for deeds of mercy and charity. Respectfully,
(Signed) RICHARD M. BISHOP,
Gov. of the State of Ohio .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Golfers Resumed Wor]

PoTTsynLE Pa, Sept. all the colleries
in this region resumed work this morning.
This includes a number that were compelled
to suspend operations in August, owing to the
scarcity of water for mining operations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
OUT OF. DANGER.

OUT OF DANGER.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.-James Houston, who
attempted suicide by taking poison last night,
was pronounced out of danger by DR.. Skinner
at 1:30A.M.
MAINE MURDER
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.-The body of a man
brutally murdered was found yesterday in
Mason's woods.
RAILROAD OFFICE BURGLARIZED.
DUNDAs, Ont, Sept. 9.-At 8 o'clock this
morning three masked men entered the Great
Western station, tied and gagged the Waterman
and blew open safe which contained about a
hundred dollars and check for small amount
The burglars escaped.
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.
ST. JOHN, N. B., Sept. "a fire at Frederick
ton caused loss of $40, 600.
THE COLLISION MURDER.
DEADwooD, d. T., Sept. 9.-The mystery sur
rounding the Collision murder is being solved.
M. L. Conk, of the Model brewery, has been
arrested charged with having committed the
deed. Mr.. bud and Mrs. Benton are also held
as accessories. Startling developments are ex-
pected SOON
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
RELIEF.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Iopec1a1 TELEGRAM G10be.
WINoNA, MIMI, Sept. 9.-On Sunday St..
Thomas church, Catholic, raised $50, and
st. Paups, Episcopal, $l13, for the yellow fever
sufferers in the South. The fremen contrib
uted $50 for the same purpose. In addition,
individual contributions for the same purpose
amount to about $40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Julius Bnechner s. Son.

of No. 60 West Third street, were awarded the
first premium for the best book-binding and
portfolio work exhibited at the State fair. The
binding was as neat and tasty as could be
done anywhere.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10

A panther Is running about loose in the
Clark county woods. It has already killed q
cow and two calves,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
For Congress.
Especial Telegram to the Gle

SpeciaI Telegram to the Clio be.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 9.-The Republican
Congressional convention for this, the Second
district, takes place in the Senate chamber to-
morrow. Mr.. Casweu will be renominated
without doubt.
Western Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 9.-John d. G. At
kins has been unanimously nominated by the
Democrats of the Eighth district
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
Couldn't be Done Else,ehere

[Sherburne County Star.
1t is doubtful if any other State In the
Union could get up two such creditable and
successful exhibitions at the same time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
OLD WORLD NEWS.
INDIA.

INDIA
CALCUTTA, Sept. Git is generally recogniz
ed that the present is one of the most critical
epochs in the history of India. single false
move on the part of the mission to Afghanistan
may involve not only costly frontier war but
widen complications. The mission forms q
single step in an extensive concerted scheme
for protection of India.
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-In the speech from the
throne read at the opening of the Reichstag to-
day the Emperor expressed hope that the
anti-socialist bill will be adopted, that the
spread of the pernicious Socialist movement
may be arrested, and those who have been mis-
path.
BERLIN TREATY.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The German government
recently sent circular to the signatories of
the treaty of Berlin asking them to take a
common step with view of bringing the
Porte to execute the stipulations of the treaty.
Austria, France and Russia replied afirma-
lively. Italy and England have not answered,
but will doubtless reply affrmatively soon.
OCCUPATION VIRTUALLY ACCOMPLISHED.
VIENNA, Sept. 9.-The occupation of Trebinje
by the Austrians has given the coup de grace to
UQe 1nSuTTectlOu III dtIZeROV1Nd. Lit 1uIhs
have commenced to dismantle the Notifications
| of Podgoritza a measure preliminary to the
surrender of the place to the Montenegrins.
BOSNIAN OCCUPATION.
VIENNA, Sept. 9.-The Austrians in Bosnia
number 100000. Operations large scale
are expected to begin to-day or tomorrow
when the insurgents in the neighborhood Of
the Servian frontier, numbering Is, 600, will b.
| taken in the rear by simultaneous movement
from Daboj, Briska and Serajevo
1 RUSSIANS CALCULATING.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 9.-The Russians have com
menced embarking troops at Varna and Bour
ges They have constructed bridges at Tyul
cha to aid in the evacuation of Dobrudja.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
GOVERNMENT AID.
CONGRESSIONAL APPROVAL PROMISED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The secretary of war,
while extending government aid to the yellow
fever sufferers, has repeatedly declared that he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
INDEPENDENCE.
Western Associated Press

INDEPENDENCE.
Western Associated Press.
INDEPENDENCE, KS, Sept. 9.-Independence,
Kansas, expresses sympathy for yellow fever
sufferers by contribution of $40O, with sub
scriptions still increasing. Also sends DIR. w.
A. McCully, an experienced physician, to labor
among the sick. ALI under direction of the
Howard association.
COLUMBUS, o.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 9.-The congregation of
1862 for sufferers at Memphis. Turner's are or
ganizing for public exhibition for the benefit
of New Orleans sufferers.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 9.-The merchants
exchange fever purse has reached 1927 1856; other
collections, $12,671. Total Sss956 The dis
bursting committee send to-day $3.50 to New
Orleans, and $500 each to Memphis, Vicksburg,
Port Gibson, Greenville, Plague Mine, La, and
$3.50 each to Holly Springs, Canton, Delphi
and Baton Rouge. Total, s4,450.
LITTLE ROCK.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Sept. CLOUDY and in
dications of rain. The Towards and other Or
CARNATIONS Of this city have sent over $4,000
to Memphis one physician and thirty nurses,
and in day or two more will send another
physician and some more nurses.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept 9.-Total contributions tc
date received by the citizens committee
1913, 623; from other sources 1851. Total
$42,294. Total disbursements: New Orleans
1000, Memphis 5000, V1cksburg 2,OOO Green
vile. Holly Springs, Grenada Port Gibson
Baton Pouge $500 each. Total $l1, 500. TIL.
telegr, b operators of this district have raisec
nearly $500, and have forwarded most of thai
amount through Superintendent Wilson to thei
suffering fellows in the South. The Times en-
| ployes have raised and turned over to the gen
| eral fund $267.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 9.-Total subscription
to citizens relief fund for fever sufferers
| $4,000. Anumber of benefit entertainment
| are to come off this week in aid OF the fund
The citizens committee of Salinas City hav
| raised about 5000.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Sept. 9.-The relief committe
to-day sent $500 to Memphis and $500 each t.
New Orleans and Vicksburg and $500 to Ne,
Orleans, for distribution among the outsid
suffering towns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
PRAYER TEST.

CORRESPONDENCE.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The following cor
respondence explains itself:
CINCINNATI Sent q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10
SAN FRANCISCO
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-The relief committee
to-day sent $500 to Memphis and $500 each to
New Orleans and Vicksburg, and S400 to New
Orleans, for distribution among the outside
suffering towns
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10

Fond du Lac wagon factories are making
wagons for Texas,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-09-10


There was flutter in the heart of every hon
est citizen of Hastings as the Presidential train
drew into this place this noon. The event was
the greatest one that Hastings had over known.
TO be sure it had felt thrill of great joy when
The New York herald., 1878-03-31

METUCHEN. N, J.-FURNlslIkD COTTAGE, ONE
m acre heslthy shady depot hour
Railroad; price, 50 40; or to 10. OWNER, i34 West l3tn
a.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.

FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
SING SING, Y.-TO LEI FOK THe = I MMEK,
hniesy furnished iiou,e l3 rooms beautifully snHded;
hne well about i've OF land IN lawn
aud ruit with carriage house and staug Tor horses
Apply to HUWLAND BRANDERrll. sing Sing ur ad.
dress q. u. s., 553 Broadway. New York.
EoR sALE-A CoMaoDIoUs HOUSE CONTAINING
II IL cellar with of ground attachcd
plenty frnt trees and well ofexcecn watcr situated
IN the village OF Mount Vernon Westchcster county N.
For inrher particulars apply to r. NJ, box 96, Mount
Vernon.
LNOR sALE-rWo STORY ATTIC AND BASEMENT
IL House lot JUxIOO: variety fruit GS III.
Ton av Meirose For partculars apply to Mrs SATTLER.
~ Columbia ST.. New York
TRvINGION.-TwO COTTAGES. L, FINE ORDER.
Ito let nj low rate.
JOHN G. coSYoR, Jr. Drexel Building.
DIvEKDALe. ON rliE HUDSON, ONE HOUR From
llWal al Country seat to rcnt house large furnished
not; high ground depot; large grounds fine
view. THOS n. CU1HBEkI. 10 CortlaDdt st.
piE, NEAR BLACu.-TU RENT. LARGE HOUSE,
lCstabls carriage house. lawn, five acres.
j. ADRIANCE BJ JSII, 81 W all ST.. New York.
T,O LET Al WEST MOKRISANIA. FOUR MIN
utes walk from Melrose station, desirable Kcsidcucs
.or gentleman doing business 10 tho city COTTAGE roomy
aud all Improvements 30 lots IN garden FRUITS stable
for horses low TO responsible party. Apply
70 A. \. Smith, l,47o Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31

no RENT-ON CARROLL ST., BkOOKLYN BE.
tween 9Th and 7th three three story Houses
with al modern IMPROVEMENTS At low rent Apply to
LAWkENCB MYERS CO., 81 South William this
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-06-14

THE Rev. W. H. II. MurrAy's "Church
Of Future" does not seem at All likely
to DO 9 Church of the present time.
Murray has ideas which, though con.
tanning some germs Of good, are slight
ly tinged with the lmpractlcsble. Con.
WINGED that the Churches as now man.
aged do not reach the people, his plan
Of improvement Is 10 have something
as radically different as is possible.
MurraJ's Church ia to seat 5000 people
aud to cost 100000. Il Is 10 be fur.
nished with a tremendous organ and
the biggest chorus Of singers outside
The e lestial choir. Il is 10 have TWO
permanent preachers, namely, Murray
and another man like him, if such an
one is 10 be had. The pulpit is to be
oIen to the widest expression OF
opinion, from Roman Catholicism
to Buddhism. In the matter of
invited preachers it Is 10 be equally
free to Cardinal McCloskey or Madame
| Blavatzky. Baths, q dispensary and
other means Of physical well. being are
10 be provided In connection with the
church. Provisions are planned for
keeping the building constantly open,
With people In attendance to give coun-
sci and relief 10 the sick, the afflicted
and the stranger. All that DIR. Murray
wants for this omnium gatherum OF re-
ligious miscellany is simply four hum
dred "founders," with Eve hundred
dollars apiece. He reasons that II
Phillip Brooks magnificent church
cost 100000, so small a sum as $780,.
600 ought at once to be forthcoming
for such a comprehensive scheme as be
has devised. lie is goiHg to Europe
for a year, and hopes to find the money
pledged by the time he returns,--LFhil
adelphia Times.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-06-14
CONGRESSIONAL.



WARRINGTON, June ll.-Morrill, of
Vermont, from Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, submitted
amendments 10 the Sundry Civil APP.
preparation Bill apprOpriating 1926, 900
for the erection Of building for q
National Museum adjoining the Smith.
sOnian Institute, aud $780, 600 for con-
structing q terrace and grand stairway
on the west front of the Capitol. Re.
ferred to Committee on Appropria-
tons.
The Senate devoted The morning 10
the consideration of bills on the calen-
dar. A large number, not objected to,
passed.
River and harbor bill, with many
amendments, passed, and goes 10 the
House for concurrence.
The following bills passed For the
sale Of all lands held by the Navy De.
partment not needed for naval pur,
poses; authorizing Albert Ordwsy Il
assign and transfer the contract entered
into by him with the United States fol
furnishing certain granite for the new
State, War and Navy Department
building. Most Of the amendment
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-06-14
why
EXPLANATION OF THE EXCESS OF TE.
MALES IN MASSACHUSETTS.

EXPLANATION OF THE EXCESS OF TE.
MALES IN MASSACHUSETTS,.
New York TImes.l
Instead Of saying that there lie an ex.
cess OF 10000 women In Massachusetts,,
we shall be able TO reason more clearly
II we say that there are 10000 unmar.
ried women In that interesting State.
II the facts are stated in this way We al
once see that, instead Of troubling our.
selves about over.production, we
should merely ask Why are these wo.
men unmarried? The answer is not
difficult TO find. These women are IN.
married because they are Of q pattern
which has, of late years, gone out of
fashion. About the same time as the
gray trousers Of England drove out the
%broadcloth trousers which, in connec.
ton with the Dlack waistcoat and black
dress coat, formerly constituted the
walking costume Of the American citi.
zen, there was introduced the plump
English style Of girl. The latter soon
became very popular, and the bony
SHN oPSSuiotAN0 muAuVu VI sAuBeuSuus
setts became q drug on the market. II
was still generally conceded that the
MASSACHUSETTS girl knew more Of Emer.
sons philosophy and Alcott's orphic
u~tterances than did her plumper rival,
but the merits of the former were no
longer able 10 awaken any enthusiasm,
The Boston poetical young man no
longer wrote sonnets expressing the
emotions OF his heart on hearing the
bones Of his beloved object rattle as she
ran TO greet him at the gate, and the
Boston youth OF fashion no longer pro-
posed TO publish at public dinners the
once familiar toast, Beauty and
Bones" in honor Of the spare sex. IL
fact, spare and angular girls went en-,
tirely out Of fashion, and Massschusettl
men went outside the boundaries 0
New England when they sought FOL
wives.
Vicksburg weekly herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1868-1883, 1878-06-14
Two Little Girls smOthered In
q Trunk.

ST. Louis special June 4, to Gin. EnqaiTer,l
One of the most awful cslamities
ever recorded lie that Of the death ofthe
two daughters Of Mrs. Amelia Moench,
FIRST assistant teacher Of German In the
Franklin school, by being sufFocated in
a trunk. The little girls have for q year
past been with their father on q farm
four miles from Dixon, No, l3S miles
from ST. Louis. Mrs. Moench spends
her vacations on the farm, aud was
prepared to 60 TO her husband and
children Immediately upon the close of
school. On Sunday evening she re.
ceived the following telegram from a
friend living in Dixon:
"On returning home last evening Mr.
MOench found both little girls dead IN a
trunk. | am going out 20 see.
NED Z. F. WALT r."
Mr.. Moench had gone to Dixon on
Saturday, and his little girls called
cheerfully after him TO hurry back, and
if be wrote 10 their mamma to send
their love. On his return he was sur
prised not to see them awaiting him.
lie called but received no answer. He
went into the house aud saw the tray
of the trunk setting on the floor, A
horrible fear flashed on bis mind. He
opened the trunk and found the two
little girls: the younger, who was un'
derneath, was evidently past all hope,
but the elder was still VAIN and limp
Not q neighbor was within half a mile
The father dashed cold water on thC
children, then rubbed them with vine,
gar, and made every effort TO restore
animation, laboring until after l:
o'clock, but in vain. He then gave VI
in despair, and went 10 seek help from
q neighbor. The distance from the rail
road station and telegraph caused th'
delay by which Mrs. Moench was pr,
vented from even seeing her it'll
daughters before their burial.
Their ages were eight and five years
II was learned that the little girls Wer