davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Strange suicide Seven Miles North of
BcIIeyiilc. Republic County.
IBelleville Telescope, A.

From the evidence adduced, the particulars
are a follows; Mr.. and Mrs. Parker came TO
this country.from England, some seven years
ago since " hich time they nave been getting
along very well, so far as the accumulation of
worldly goods were concerned. but for some
reason or other Mrs. Parker never appeared
to be satisfied with living here, and her oc-
casional seedlings and expressions of desire
10 return to England met with like opposition
from her husband, who, too, is somewhat ir-
rifabIe on Sunday morning last an alterca-
ton Of this nature took place between them
and Mr.. Parker, requesting her TO shut up
left the house 10 attend 10 feeding the stock
About twenty minutes after he left the house
Mrs. Parker came staggeringt to the door and
called to her son, saying, "Dannie, have
doae a bad thing; / have taken that poison"
The boy Immediately called for his father,
who assisted her into the house, and sent the
boy for some one to go for a doctor. but, be-
fore time had elapsed for a doctor TO arrive.
and about forty minutes after she had taken
the poison, she breathed her last
The poison taken was strychnine, small
quantity of which had been LEFT in the house
for some time, and which had been purchas-
ed for he poisoning OF wolves.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11

al of which is very respectfully submitted,
FRED. NJ. SPALDING,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Now that the Election is Over the
Temperance Excitement Dies Out.
TWyandotte Gazette, ST.

What has become of the interest that was
being manifested in the temperance Cause in
this city a few months ago? Is it to be allow
ed TO die out entirely, or will some of its adj
yocales take hold of the matter and at least
make an attempt TO arouse the people from
the lethargic state of indifference into which
they seem 10 have fallen in regard 10 this
subject? \ mass meeting, with some enter
tanning speakers from abroad, would not be
out %, order now.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Election OF Officers of the Mound
City Military Company.

First Lieutenant, r. Il. Bryan; First Ser
geant, Theodore Bolkin; Second Sergeant, G.
W. CoutS; Third Sergeant, Geo. w. Jones |;
Fourth Sergeant, W. W. Austin First Cor
poral, Will Nertees; Second Corporal Dolph
Baldwin Third Corporal, /. y. Dow; Fourth
Corporal, Frank Morrison. The necessary
returns have been made TO the Governor OF
the state, and as soon as the commission of
the commanding officer is received and he is
regularly mus cred, application will be made
TO the Governor for arms. He agreed TO fur
nish the improved needle gun.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
RAJ" FALSE AND TRUE. "

seud 4 letter stamp to Raj Wsy a Co. No.
Wsrron eorner Church strset, New Y0rk
Infornation Sorth tso1aapdsWiu - sent.
nag.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Misunderstanding between saloons
and Drug Stores at Wyan.otte.
[Wyandotte Gazette, 81

There is some misunderstanding between
the ssiOon keepers and The drug store, which
will or ought 10 result in the council grant,
ing three dram shop licenses, or three drug
stor- licenses The two saloons are closed
now. Their license Is out and they will not
renew without some understanding in regard
tn I Ia. drug Stu e,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Farmers Think Now a Good Time 10
Sell Wheat.
nens Dying az an Unknown Disease,


Oats are nearly mp: barley the same; fall
wheat Is about knee high: some of our farm
eTS who have held over their wheat seem TO
think now is good time 10 sell.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
An Orphan Comes To Kansas 20 Gro
Up With the Country.
rHutchinSon interior IL

Medford township can boast of the Oldest
inhabitant in the person of Lucy Dupee, q
color,ed lady who has reached the remar k able
age Of .06 years. She has a little girl who is
IS and as spry as children OF that age usually
are. She has come TO Kansas fcr her health
ssSeSSof called to see her the old lady was
sewing without the aid Of gia0eA and sayu
she can walk Is much - mile ~ Q time
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
HEALTH BEAUTY

Strong and pure, rich blood-increase Of
flesh and weight-clear skin and beautiful
complexion secured to all.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Recovery of the Money stolen from
Holmes, i'm Linn County.
la Cygne Journal, 81

Eight hundred and sixty-nine dollars OF the
money ior which JEFF Brook and James Da-
Wis are under arrest for stealing from Charles
Holmes have been recovered. Brooks sister
Etha surrendered 50 which she was keeping
and told where $50 more was hidden. Messrs
w r. Riddle and II. H McGloihin went after
this latter sum a few days ago and were shown
the SPOT under cherry tn e, by Brock s faith
err where IL had been buried on his farm in
Sheridan township.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
A COiOred Police Judge Elected I'm
k.ayfer Sprincs.
columbus Courier,

columbus Courier, a.
4 postal card from Baxter says that the
city election in that place proved victorious
for the liberal or anIi-temp-rance ticket. \
colored man was elected Police Judge, and
another colOred man Constable. John NJ.
Cooper was elected Mayor.
Increase in the Population.
lSmOors Geek Cor. Hutchinson Interior, L.
Two years ago there We're not more than
thirty inhabitants in this valley. Now there
i "a population of six hundred, and they are
generally a reliable, religious class OF people.
Churches and Sabbath schools flourish all
over the county.
Peremptory Wrifs of Mandamus.
Lawrence Tribune, g.
Perpmptory writs of mandamus, as follows.
have been received by a. j. Phillips: Thorn
as II. larkin vs.. the Board OF County Com
msSioners of Douglas County, for the sum of
81, 5S1, 90 and costs, 5000. National Bank OF
Lawrence, vs.. EudOra Township, for the sum
of 81 $40 ~ in gold, and Sll1,I0 costs. David
Ripley, vs. Clinton Township ior the sum Of
S3,6i6,aS, and SlI695 costs.
An Old Relic of the Lawrence TrOub-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
A Wonderful Egg Produced in Cravv-
ford County.
[Girard Press, Al

A. ". Brown, of Mulberry Grove, placed
upon our table an egg that has been construc-
ted upon entirely new principles of ovum
architecture II is the production of a
Brahma hen, and measures nine inches in
circumference the long way and seven and a
hall the other. Upon breaking the shell an
other ordinary size, With shell complete, was
found floating in The >tuffing of The large one.
This l. the second egg OF the kind evolved
by this eTterprising and ingenious hen. Now,
suppose ihls e-g had been matched, what
would nave Deeu Inc result: Wonderment
guesses if-but, il is odd enough as ii is.
a man by the name of Carlton, who has
been IN jail Tor some past, at Salina, awaiting
trial for forgery, escaped last week. He was
permitted 10 walk around in the large room
during the day, but had to be locked in a cell
at night He got material enough and
made a dummy which he placed in his bed In
the cell snd hid himself. The jailor went in
and locked up the cell, supposing he had re-
tired but as soon as IL was dark he left
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
NATIONAL
SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE
DISEASED and DEF0RkED.

Two or more Of the surgeons OF of the Ma
tional Surgical Institute Of Indianapolis, In.
diana, with its three great divisions at Phila-
delphia, Atlanta, and san Francisco, VIII
make a professional visit to
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
The Only Pain Remedy

thai Instantly stops the most excruciaiing
main. ailays inflammation, and cures con.
gestions, whether of the lungs, stomach, bow
els. or other yisnds or organs, by one april
cation in from one To twenty minutes, nc
matter now violent or excruciating the pain
the rheumatic bed-ridden, infirm, crippled
nervous, neuralgia, or Frustrated with dis
g ,se may suffer,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
An Argument in Favor OF Keeping
Good stock.


I'c94eItf4SC
J. c. Barnes marketed a three year old
grade steer on Monday, which he raised by
hand with its start on skim milk. II
weighed 2u6 pounds. This is but another
evidence of the benefit of good stock. Mr.
Barnes raised this grade cali TO zoos pounds at
a less expense than scores of farmers raise
three year old scrub steers to weigh 100
pounds Every owner of COW should raise
good grade calf, the expense is less than in
rearing scrub calves, and the returns are
| from 80 TO 10 per cent greater.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
The PLATFORM Os the Lawrence TriS-
une. rs "a Appears at the Head Oi
the Paper.


~ Tree iance! independent IN everything.
For fair play against monopoly; for labor
against usury; for greenbacks against na-
uona! banks (; for honest money and honest
men; for home manufactures and home mar
ket>- Tor improvement OF western rivers and
cheap water freightS Tor stock growing, wool
growing, fruit growing. silk growing, dairy
ing; iOr the rights of labOrIng millions
against the cunning arts of money loaning
mIlllonaires. God speed the right"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11

The following persons having received a 1
ajOuiy OF The votes east, We're ueciaieu |
elected 10 Tie various offices for the term
CCUNCrLMEN.
First ward-L. Michael, for two years.
ID. ii. Ee,iman, for unexpiced
lem Tone year, .o
Second WarJ-EdwaId FIiische, for two
George W. Combs. for unex-
p!red term lOne year.l
Third Ward-AliTed Wilson, for two years.
l. Chaplin, for unexpired term
lone year.l
Fourth WaTd-John Nclz, for two years.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First Ward-John Wesilalse, for full term.
= f. NBe.ey, for uneX pred term.
Second Ward-Joun Wilson, for Iuil term
Third Ward-Charles Pepper. for foil term
Fourth wa.d-Edward JoOson, for full term
The members OF the Old Council refining
then vacated their seats and the new Council
elect, Except Mr.. d. II. Ret!man) being pa Is
ent, Were sworn IN. -
The Clerk then called the roll, which re-
suited as follows: Pfesent-Couneliinen L.
Michael. Coombs, Fiitsche, Chaplin, " l!son,
No!Z and Smith "a
MAYORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen ofthe Council: We are now COM
mencing new fiscal year, ana wonIu csuI
YOUR attention TO the Clerks report showing
The exF enses of the cay for The past year, s'',
0l02j, in this arsouuT J. CHARGED nearly 500
reality the actual cost would have been ut
lie over Ss1,C0J,O0: our Hoods last summer
rave the SlleeJ Commissioner great uefl OF
extra work. the latter built and repaired TWO
bridges on 2Din Street one on l1tn- one on
Lawrence Avenue, one on Fad Street ana
two on Cherokee Street, calvert on Din Ave-
nue., those are extra expenses wnlch L nope
Will not occur again ihiS coming year Now
for us 10 continue at luis Iale, needs STRICT
economy aud the assistance OF all oil you
great deal is required of us and we have nut a
J certain amount of income, so That 10 keep
our oTItgo with our Income needs Nety cale-
ful handling, do not attempt 10 please every
body 10. then You viii please NOBODY
You will find nom ine last months $ a'e-
nnent of The Treasurer cash on hand on
April, lst:
Instalment and IutercSt...-..---.......S l,15O92
Iud-qurnf ........ l,5UlO1
Int sSt on Rond . u, PC
General i'o- -
Opening widening, aud tNt. St------. 10
Fine nepari ment l-ie
special litNtN-.---- '.-rt'
General tax Cen -
Scbo1I Furt ...,................... S,2j5,Gi
SI23i0,S
With every pleceor scrip paid except .si26-
s. on General iund pal ties refusing to receive
the same and Two pieces on judgment account
in diSDute but funds on hand 10 meet The
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11

The C1nT3sSIrg oil the VOC Ga lac
late Election by .he County Board
Yesterday.
There was lively time at the meeting OF
the Board of County Commissioners yesterday
afternoon. IN accordance with the law, the
Board me, TO canvass the votes for township
officers, cast at the election held last Tues
de-. Before proceeding to business, how
ever. the Board asked the opinion Of County
Attorney Taylor as 10 whether the vote Oi
the last election should be canvaSSed.
COUNTY ATTORNEY TANLog'S OPINION
IN compliance with this request Mr.. Taylor
gave as ais private opinion that the Board
mad no ri ht to canvass this vote, and did
not think the Board was legally in session.
although the law authorized II to meet on
the Friday succeeding every general elec-
ton, for the purpose OF canYaSSinS the vote.
oIR. FRAMES PLEA.
Mr.. Franks appeared before the Board and
asked that he be allowed time 10 have his
attorneys appear in his behalf. He also
wanted the Board TO show him by what
authority % convened TO count these votes.
He claimed the election was Illegal, and that
he had vested rights he was bound TO pro
tect.
GEN. sHERIY's ARGUMENT.
Gen. Byron Sherry appeared as the attor-
ney for Charles Tholen, and during the course
OF his argument, or remarks, said the Board
was not sitting rs a court but simply as can
VasSgrs; the duties imposed upon II by the
law were simply ministerial and not Judicial;
il was is duty 10 declare simply the result of
the late election. The Attorney General OF
the State had given il as his opinion that the
late election was legal.
THE VOTE COUNTED.
Mr.. Taylor said q r. Board could adjourn TO
meet on Monday, N could count the vote and
withhold the certificates OF election until the
proper authority had advised what should be
done. He thought the late election legal, and
also. that the City Council should canvass the
vote. The vote was then canvaSSed, and the
Board, without making any declarations, sd-
journed over until Monday. The official vote
for township officers is as follows:
TIE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
Making Preparation 10 Receive the
New Corners.


Mr.. Keller, and six other gentlemen from
Pennsylvania are here erecting buildings,
and making necessary preparations for the
week, they have on building now up JDxlVo
feet and are still at work. Tine colony will
consist of about 50 families. and If they prove
To be as good as those who came anead To
make preparations Tor them seem TO he. ii
Will De great help 10 our country, and an i'm
ProYeinents To society. We hope they viii. be
satisned with the change, and he successful
we hope that the citizens viii give them n
cordhu welcome on their arrival after long
and tiresome journey.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11

By reaiing and practicino
the incstimable truths con.
tanned in the best medical
book ever issued, entitled
,SELF-PRESERVA1ION
Price only 81. Sent BY mn
on receipt Of price. IL
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-04-11
4 Cannon Usurssed White Firing q
salute,

wednesday afternoon the cannon was
hauled out 10 salute the excursion pnrty, as
they arrived in our city, under the charge of
Frank Clark and VIII Fisher. The cannon
was arranged ON the site OF the old calaboose.
When they fired the third shot, it bursied,
flying in many pieces. one piece was thrown
about So yaIdS, lighting in Mr.. Sailings corn
field. No one was hurt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-14

Louis, is laying q half mile above
Delta with a broken shaft. She
has 125 cabin passengers on her, IN
gliding a Mexican circus troupe,
comprising rs members. The pas
sengers on her begged Captain
Stack to bring them on up the
river, but he declined to do so, and
informed them that none of the
passengers aboard of her would be
permitted to land here. There is
considerable dissatisfaction and
much u~neasiness among the passen-
gers. The Centennial viii probably
take off her people and take them
to st. Louis.
The Phil Alin, Captain N. S.
Green, came in last evening from
Arkansas City with % bales Of cot
ton. including l new bale; II SKIS
seed and 20 pkgs sundries. She
had also a good list of passengers.
Captain Green had the honor Of
carrying the first bale of new cotton
received by river this season, and
is from the plantation of Pollock g.
Meyer, near Eastlin Landing, Boil
var county, Miss, and consigned to
Thomas II. Allen & Co. Captain
Green carried the new bale free Of
charge, and in honor of the same
had It suspended from the hurricane
roof, and on it a placard inscribed,
"First new bale of cotton" We
hope to see the old tavorite and
time.honored packet Phil Allin
bring in many thousand bales of
the aeecy staple the coming season.
Captain Green and his worthy Off
GERS fully appreciate the compli-
ment Of carrying this bale, and are
deserving Of the same, as they work
aSsiduously for the common inter-
est of Memphis and the "hopping"
Phil. The Allin leaves this even
ing at 5 O'Clock for Arkansas City,
paying strict attention to all way
business and connecting with the
Pine Bluff railroad. She is a safe
Aand reliable carrier and her passen-
fger accommodations are frst-class,
This boat makes all landings on
schedule time. Mr.. John Gwath-
mey, a gentleman recognized for
his integrity, prOmptness in bust
ness and kind, gentlemanly bear
ing, is her chief clerk, and is ably
assisted by Joe Boyd and Lee Cum
minis, il.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-14
BInRCTOnY.


ANANAaa
sourH MRxFHTU. No. lS-moots I'd Friday
n each month, in Odd Fellows Hall. I'm
Nelson, " NIB Pullen, Sec'y.
A~SGKRoNA, No. l6s-meets LIST Monday ~
eash month, in Odd Follows Hall. CM
Carroll, " III; Jshn Beamish, Sec,y..
LkLfA bcOTT, No. 2S9-meets LIST Wednesday
u each month, in Odd FolleWs' Hall. A 8
Myers. w NJ; k A Lyle, Sec'y. .
DKSOTO, No. 29-meets Sd Friday In each
montf. IN Odd fell0ws' Hall. B. +. Price.
W NJ; Henry j. Lynn, Sec'y.
KILwINNINa. No. Al-meeta 9TH Friday In
each menth, in Odd Fellows Hall. JAmea 3
Carpenter, W NJ; A J Knapp, Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH.
PENN OKAPTnR, No. 22-meets I'd Monday OF
each month-at Masonic Hall, in 6ayeso
kiosk. Robt. galloway, NJ. n. II. P.i John
Baamishs secretary.
MKNrEB CHAFrkR. No. 95-moets Of Ma
some Hall, In daynso Block. Sd Monday Of
sAoh month. B. +. Halter. NJ. Il. u. p;
John W. Ward, Secretary.
r. n a. n.
RuRHKA CouNGIL, No, 6-moets Sd Thurs
lay OF each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay
$50 blink. Ed Worsham. Acting Th. Ill. ;
A. j.. Wheeler. Rec.
TMKPLARg.
CYRRNH CONNANDERY. No. 4-mOets lth Mon
day Of eAch month al Masonic Hall, GayOso
BlosE X. @. Williamson, Il. c.; B. K. Pull
ST.. ELMO OoNHAsDERr No. l5.-MsOts
Sd Tuesday of each month at Masonic Hall,
4ayoso Block. A. J. Wheeler, K. c.; John
D. HUM, Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-14
eaapla go ~ ohnaren.
NseNnlsa's Mlsaline.l

AAtAAAeA ANbetMSsl
Let US look frat at the plots /:
"Tbere is this sweeping objection 10
almost all Of them-the good boy
ia literally rewarded BY praise,
presents and prosperity, generally
before sunset; while the bad boy is
punished by death, %mutilation, or
some awful visitation from above in
a. short a period. Surely such
tezching az this must be con.
demned, If on no other grounds
than its extreme untruthfulness.
But there is another curious phe-
nomenon with regard 10 the plots,
which is this-the same story APP
pears over and over again, with
hardly more than a change of
names, till to one versed in this
literature the title and a page or
two ct the beginning gives a clue 10
the rest Of the story, which could
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-14
T%ELEGRAPHIC MARKETs
STOCKS n BoNps.

LONDON, August IA, $3.50 p.m.-Con.
soils for money % GIG; account, "a l.l6:
United States new four.and.a-halfs, 1904:
United STATES fve.twenties OF 1861. 1868;
United States fve.twenties of 1867, log:
United States ten.forties, ll08; United
States new iyes, 1919
Nrw YoRE, August Ia, ll:25 M
United States skies of 1881, registered.
l0f1@l07B; United States SKIES OF
1881. coupons, l014@lO7s; fve-twenties
OF '65, registered, new issue, l02GlO2s:
ive.twen,ies Of 81. -@lOlk. five.
twenties Of '68, -@l06l; t~en.fortev, 1863
@l06s; coupons, l09@l09t; new ives,
'Sl, lO6@l0lB; coupons, lO6(9l06E; new
fonr ~and-a.haifs, l03b@l03}; coupons,
l0ib@l04ii currency SKIES, l2Ok@i20g;
new tours, l05b@lO52; coupons, l05s6
1868
BREADsTUFFs.
LrvERPooL, August Ia Flour, 2ls Cd
@24s Cd. Wheat, winter, IS 6i@9s 80;
Milwaukee red, 9, 0d@9s I'd; California
white, l0s 2i@l0s Cd; California club,
l0s 6d@l0 81. Germ, new. 23s 0d@
% 81. Pork, 49i do Cd. Beet, IA Od,
Rscon. long clear, 35s Ga; short clear.
go on Lard, 39i Cd Tallow. 37a 81.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-14
GENERAL SCORES DAUGHTER.
The True story Of Her LSve and
Her catering she Convent.

The True Story of Her Isve and
Her Entering She Convent.
A Washington letter to the New
York World says: In the gossip
which followed the announcement
that General Sherman's son had left
for Europe to become a Catholic
priest, a story was told Of the ro.
mantle circumstances attending the
career of one Of General Winfield
SCOTS daughters, who died in the
Convent Of the Visitation at
Georgetown. This story was to the
effect that Miss Scott fell deeply in
love with an attache of a foreign
legation, who loved her sincerely in
return.
The match was opposed by Gen.
Scott, and through his instrument
tally broken off. She went hearta
broken to a convent, and he pre-
pared himself and was admitted to
the priesthood. In the course of
time he was ordered to Georgetown
College, and a portion Of his duties
consisted in hearing the confessions
of the nuns at the college. On one
of these occasions Miss Scott knelt
at the confessional to her former
lover. Each recognized the other.
She tainted, went into a rapid de-
cline and soon died. He left the
country.
The true story Of the affair, as
related by a friend Of the family Of
General Scott, is much less roman
tic than the tale Of the gossips
Nearly forty years ago Mrs. Gen
eral Scott was living in Paris with
her family, the youngest daughters
being pupils in the Convent Of the
Sacred Heart She moved in the
highest circles Of Partisan society,
and her eldest daughter was known
because Of her exceeding BEAUTY
and culture as ola belle Amer.
came" A Frenehman Of excellen.
family and considerable wealth EEL
in love with Miss Scott. His aifec
ton was reciproested, and with th'
consent Of Mrs Scott, an engage.
ment Of marriage was made.
In visiting the Convent Of Tho
} Sacred Heart, where her youDge.
sisters were at school, Miss Scot
7 became deeply impressed with thl
holy life Of the sisters In a com
p~aratively short time she was con
r vered and determined TO devote be
/ life to the church She sought am
( obtained q release from her en-
I gagemest What became Of he
: lover is not known, beyond th
fact that he never LIFT Europe. II
was reported TO have Joined a r.
/. ligioug order in Rome. Miss Scot
I returned 10 the United States wit
1 her mother shortly afterward, an
was admitted 10 TIE Convent Of tb
a Visitation at Georgetown. She wa
/. in DELEGATE heslth when, on the 2
aof October, 1874, she received tn
u habit Of The novice, and on the pot
Of August, 1915, she died Of cor
"a mnfion