davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Home at Last.

A NEW ADDITION TO wIr.MINGToE's
EXCELLENT FIRE DEPARTMENT -
ARRIVAL OF THE wECCAcoE ENGINE
"A SPLENDID PIECE OF MEcHAN-
ISM.
For some time past, itbas been known
in this city, that the. Weccscoe Fire
Company had tired of the steamer which
they lave had in thsii possession for some
time past. The old engine was purcbas-
ed by the company from Samuel G,
razewell, since which time IL la, done
excellent servic, but the Weccacoe bows.
feeling q natural pride as iiremen, did
not like 10 see the other companies ahead
Of them In the matter Of pretty engines,
SO they determined 70 purchase an en-
CINE that wonld not only be credit 10
the company, but TO the fire department
of the city. Accordingly they entered
into negotiations with the ceiebI ated
Clapp u Jones Co., of Hudson, N. Y,
for the construction of third class.
The negotiations were satisfactory, and
the engine was ordered a few months
ago. "a. 7l
On Monday last a committee consist
ing of Messrs. Charles Lukens, David
Rreder AMI John Md. rmott left this
city for Hudson, N. Y :, to bring 1t home.
The Comm ttee arrived at Hudson Tues
day afternoon At 2 O'clock. There the
builders escorted them through the
works, aud showed them the engine
| after which they were escorted TO hotel
where they reg stored. On Monday
III rring early the engine was given a
trial before the csmmittee, and a large
number Of spectors. With 1bO pounds
o. steam, the forced . stream 275 feet
th' ough II inch nozzle. This exhibition
Ell 'ireIy satisfied the copmittee, and
til accepted the engine al once.
| n Wednesday evening the committee
lefi Hudson on tile steamer Brett, and
left Jersey City this morning at 1920
o'cl ok. Upon arriving at Gray, Ferry
the committee had 10 wait several hours,
during which tine they put thu engine
together. They arrived In this city at
ll:20 to-day.
The engine IS one of the bandsomest
in the department, and the company ex-
poets great things Of her. The running
gear is painted a carmine with gold
stripes. ,
Tsere are several improvements on
the engine, which no other in the de-
partinent has. The engine will bs
housed this evening, and the company
will celebrate the event by giving . ban
quet. Ii is certainly a valuable addition
to our already Ell cient fire department
The engine will be given trial to-mor
row afternoon at Townsend's sluice.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
THIRD EDITION
Son.e important LaW Cases.


w.suNGToN. Oct. 22.-In the Uhit-
ed States Supreme Court Attorney-oeh-
eral Devens concluded tO-iay his areu
ment IN the case of the Tennessee reNe,
nue. officer, which was partially heard
Yesterday, aud argued that every Fee
al officer sustained such an exclusive re-
latisn 70 the Government that whenever
his official acts came into either ciVIl or
criminal litigation under State process
such officer was entitled to have That
litigation removed into the Feuerai
Count of his locality, and that such .
procecure was essential TO the true ext
else of Federal power. 1t is thought
that in this case the Supreme Court VIII
discuss and settle the much mooted
question whether there is such thlhg
as sthe peace of the United States" con-
currently with "lhe peace II the peo,ie
o. q State" The Supreme. Court also
hesfd the beginning If the argument IN
the cases of certain wine-venders III
New York City as well as in Cine nnatl
who had been indited under senator
COnklipg's trade mark niisdeameanor
statute for counterteitlng the Ia els oi
Mumm's champagne. Tie 81 gle ques-
ton in the Cases which were argued
against the validity of the law by eA-
Judge Hoadley, of Cincnnt Tor TIC
accused and by Attorney General Dev,
ems for tn Government, was wieth oi
not T. Q Constitution allowed Congress
to pass such kind Of punitory laws ol
whether this power resi- ed exclusively
in 5, ate legislation. The argument =" u
be concluded in the morn ny when VII
be argued the cases involving questi m
of the con>titut onality of tie Dave
port Election laws which arose in Baltl
mOIe
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
General NesCs.

Michael Sullivan, indicted for burving
alive his daughters illegitimaie child,
was arraigned sn Elizabeth, N. j., yes
terday morning. Ae'
The calch at the Newfoundland shore
fisheries this year, though better than
last year, is below the average, but the
Labrador catch is large enough to make
up tie deficiency.
John W. Kendall and William Nc
MILAN, belonging 10 gang OF outlaws,
were taken from the jail al Mar;insnurg,
KY, on Monday ight and lynched by a
mob of two hundred men.
The Potomac and Analostan Boat
Clubs have iiered tn ir hosp talities aud
the use Of their lighthouses TO Courtney
and Hanlan respectively, should those
oarsnen decide 10 row match on the
Potomac river.
The official returns Of the election in
OHIO on the l4ih inet. sho~ Thai tl,e w
al vote cast for Governor was OdS,6oI.
Eos or, Republicau, received 3oG, IN
Ewing, Democrat, 3l9,l3 Pratt, Ma
tional, 9l29, and stewart, Prohbltional
4l45. Fosters majority over Esins,l1,
l29; over all, $3.50.
| A man arrived at Park City, UJah, OF
Wednssfay evening, anl reported thai
100 Uintan Ute and snake lndlans wer,
on the var path, AID that the sett ers or
the Ashley Fork were building a fort
Last evening, man arrived al Greer
River Station on the Union Pacific Rail
road and reported tha, several set,lers OF
the Ashley Fork had been killed, anC
the Ulntih Utes were coming towar'
the Green river.
Said the nurse TO the doctor "Sure sir
| OILY know of one good medicine fo
the baby, and thatis DIR. Bulls Bah.
Syrup"
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
FIFTH aEDITION.
The Red Men.


ELECTION OF CHIEFS FOR THE oRKAr
COUNCIL, AND APPolSrAhNT OF
COMMITTEES,
The Great Council of Delaware, I'M
proved Order Of Red Men, continued In
session, In this city yesterday afternoon,
when the following chiefs were elected
10 serve during the ensuing year:
Great Prophet-Joseph Pyle, No. 3.
Great Sachem-John Simnson, No. II.
Great Senior Saeamole--W. s. Hearn,
No. 13. -itr-
Great Junior Ssgamore--J, n. Clay
ton, No. IL.
Great Chief of Records-Edwin +.
Eckel, No. 8. rn ir'
Great Keeper Of Wampum-S muel
Marshall, No. 3. .i...Il 40
Great Representative to Ahe Great
Council of United States--Willism N.
Harrison, No. 8. The other Rspresen-
tative, George ca AAr,s, No. q, holds
over until next year. The next session
of the Great Council will be held in
Boston, next June.
The Great Sachem, John Simpson.
announced the following appoiutive Of
icers and committees t,-l t..r.
Great Sannap-Samuel +. EAll, No.
8.
Great Guard of Wigwam-Edwin +.
Haines, Nos. t-. ,,.
Grand Guard of Forrest-Frcderick
Schmitt, No. l.
Grand Meshinewa--E. II. Gregg, No.
10.
The following committees were ap-
pointed for the coming year.:
Appeals---Martin Johnston, No. O !;
Maj. Cochran, No. 0; Jos. Petitdemange,
4; Squire Usher wood, I; J. B. Under
wood, No. !.
Finar,ce-J. u. Barr, No. 8; George
Fink, No. \; Vim. Kelly, Jr. No. 8;
A. W. N ElAs, No. IL; Owen Zebley,
No. IL.
Constitution and La VS. --Jashua Maris,
No. q; Alex. Chars, No. 3; Richard Nc
Clellau, No. 3; George Adele, No. /
Francs I. Jones, No. II.
| Reports-R +. Wilson, No. ~; VIM.
Fl. Hickman, No 9; John Q. Sterliny,
No. o; Francis T.. Gallagher, No. II;
Geo. stead, No.6.
Trustee-ChristianS SpOerl, No. 4; Fer.
dinsnd Chains, No. 3; August Hilger
No. 3; Geo. +. Murdick, No. 6; JANE.
Brown, No. 9. ta
Printing-D. w. Carter, No. 8; Emile
Bucher, No. i George q. Msris, No. @
Jas G. Plerson, No. 4; George X. Y Yates
No. 3. -. ~ -
State Of the Order-Wm. l.. Countiss
No. 4, George G. RYAN, No. 9; l.. G.
Vsndegrift, Jr., No. IA; Jessie N. Clair
No. II; Emory B. Rigyn, No. 10.
During the session the decisions o
the Grand Master were all confirmed
and his recommendation In req ard u
setting apart sum of money to be uset
in proper observance of st. Tamma-
ny's Day, was approved. For this pur-
pose ten dollars were appropriated.
An appropriation Of $25 was ais
made for The extension and improve.
ment of the library al Red Mems Hall
just before the session. closed vot
OF thanks was rendered the retirin
Great SacheR, VIM. +. Harrison, 70
he able, faithful and impartial name
in which he discharged the duties Of hi
Office during the year. t'.''t .
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
A horrible Story Of a HoiGse OF
Correction.

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 22-Tbe Sentinel
Tomorrow morning VIII contain au ac-
count of horrible atrocities in tie Mil
wankee Ii ouse of Correction. This .ins L
tu'ioH Is used, at the discretion OF the
Court, as a State Pri ,on. An iutelhg nj
convict, Just released, whose char scter
for veracity IL vouched for bv prom ihent
D ,rsons who know him intlr ately. stue-
that he has been an Inmate for two year>
All that time he WAS not allowed 10 wn'e
to his counsel, friends or family, who
supposed him dead.
He says the bread furnished 10 the
con, lets il made from damaged cew
feed, and cannot be baked, aud that this
stutfis paid for by the county at the
rate Sc per barrel. During his confint
ment embryo calves, dogs and glandcred
horses have been furnished a. meat, and
he brings the bones, which are now ia
tho possession of the editor OF the Senti-
mel, TO prove il. TIE deta |, in this r.
spect are horrible beS ond description. Or
the brutalities of the keepers, he say
the prisoner were braten and contne
in the black hole, which Is a filthy dog
kennel of five feet four inches by five
feet A nan cannot lie at length iu tins
Kennel, nor Is there any ventilation To
It,
The floor is covered with indescriba bile
filth. Men are placed there for 20 days
at tune, and two, to his knowledge,
have died from the effects described
There is chair factory connected with
the institution and u is charged tina u =
police are in collusion wi n the Superiu-
tendeDt to kindnap men to work al chair
making. The whole story is The most
startling and revolving ever published
in this country, aud IL is claimed tina,
the Charges can all he verified.
If your tongue Is coated or II you hav
a bad breath, take dose of DIR. Bulr
Ra alfirnar tilllS
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
ztCO DTOs'seN MysteriO,tsIy
Murdered.

MIDDLKrowN, N. Y, October 80
Stephen q. Cauldwells wife ard sister,
Mrs. Charity Acker, of Homowack, u
ster county, yesterday, drove to to Mon
y cello. to see Cauldweli, he being con
hned In the Sullivan county Jail. In the
fternoon they started Tor home. Last
svsning . party of fishermen found both
women lying dead in the road Leside Ihe
overtufaed wagon, to which tbs horse
WAS still attached. One womsD's head
lay on the others body. The COZ oner
has gone TO the scene OF the accident TO
solve the mystery. 7> r.at
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
The Lynch Scandal.

There are no new Developments in
the Lynch scandal, except that the
woman in question is getting herself
mixed up in mass of contradictory
statements. She had admitted, and
sworn to the admission that her charge
against Mr.. Lynch was false, and was
made solely for the purpose Of procuring
mo ley. Mr.. Lynch contemplated en-.
tering suit against the woman for per-
jury and blackmail, and will doubles.
do so this afternoon.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24

WALL STREET YEsTERDBY.-Stocks
were more active and prices generally
advanced. In the closing hour money
on call became active and the rate al
vaneed TO 8 per cent aLd a commission
of 1-32 to ! per diem additional, and
stocks declined TO per cent. Bonds OF
all classes were in fair demand and
strong. Exchange was dull and un-
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Factory Operatives Coming to
1Nlericn.

LoEDo,, October 23.-A number of
factory operatives from the Bradford dis
frict anita uumbe " silk weavers nom
NJ Macclrfield sailed In the steamer Spain
from Queenstown to-day for New York.
The operatives from Bradford district
pver to select operatives and to purchase
machinery. which Is Also Oh board Sf the
SPAN, .
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Anchor Line.

UNITED STATE MAIL STEAM ERS,
Sail from New Nork for
GLASGOW every ,ATURDAY;
Aud regularly TO LONbON direct.
Passage 10 Glasgow, Londond cry, Bel
fast, Liverpool
Salo IN Cabins $50 TO $50, Currency.
Second Cabin inc udlng an reqaisites, so
STt Era r., ,2s,
TO LONDON BY DIRE CT 81 EA MER,
No Steerage.
SALOON CABINS, @55 and S61.
Excursion tickels at reduced rates.
Passenger accommo odat ions unsurpassed
for elegance and comfort A II state
rooms on main deck.
For books of Information, pans, &C.,
Apply TO HENDERSON BROI.,
Bowling Green, New York.
Or to SAM f. BETIs, A dams xpress.
stpiS. WiimI IngtOn, Del
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
The ROdneU Case.

The much litigated, case Of United
States vs., Ex-Paymaster Rodney is again
up In the U. 81 District Court this m6rn.
ing, and an argument isin progress up.
ON setting aside the Judges decision and
taking it into the Circuit Court,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
The British Forces in AfOhdn-
fafHn

LONDON, Oct. 23.-A despatch from
J-llalabad TO the Daily Neps says:
''Ge'eral Cough, commanding the forces
along the line OF communications, has
arrived At Shutargardan from Jellala-
lad. He met with no opposition. He
will bring away all the stores and the
kurrum valley route will be closed for
The winter.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Brown,s (hu,oe

The special committee appointed to
investigate the charges made by Robert
Brown, the contractor, against Street
Commissioner Lynch, viii; hold its first
meeting this evening at 730 O'Clock In
the clerks's office, preparatory 70 com
mencing the investigation,
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Lucky Wilnatm0tOniu,is

We learn from one of our brokers
that between fifty and sixty thousand
d0lls has been the share which from
he rise in Reaing, North Pacific and
p few other stocks, has fallen to lucky
mingtonians within the past week.
II will be we'll if they are not tempted
10 lose more than their good luck EN-
abled them TO gain.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24

The Grand Jury at Bridgeport, Conn,
yesterday indicted Mary +. Lounsbury
for the murder of her husban Rev. ID.
l.. L"unsbury, on September Path. She
will not be called to plead until her trial,
The date Of which Is lot yet fixed.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
FOURTH EDITION
v-..,c.,,o.. tor ro.Dmy.

Colder and clear or partly cioudy'oedther
Nth fresh and brisk nortt,oest'y winds and
! rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
TIE ARTlZANs SAVINGS BANK.
602 MARKET STREET,

W. M AIM
lNcoRrohAIED JANUARY Ath, lSGl.
Open to receive deposits daily from . A,
NJ, Unit i. NJ, and on Tuesday and sat
uiday evenings from to s o clocR.
SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When dividends are not Withdrawn
they are accou nted as deposits. Thus per-
twice III each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement II Snyth, George w. Bush,
,'has. w: Townsend George s. Cspele,
Nathan'l X. Benson, NJ. l.. Liche.isteln,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington,
W. Hastings, Job ii. Jack son,
Edward Pusey, VIM. Ii, swift.
Anthony ii ggins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. S. CAPELLE, Vice PI esident.
ieb2i-ly T.. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
L'IRST NATIONAL BANK
L OF WILMINGTON.
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
| FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI
TED STATES. ''
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
,. GEO: -; 4 kMsTRoNa;. .GAsHaGH. AS nGR
Philadelphia and New York Exchanee G
| furnished to regular Depositors without
charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
DIRECTORS.
Clement B. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Henry \ McComb, Sam'l ancroft, Jr.
Daniel James, William Tatpail,
Il Edward Belts. janl-iy
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24

O0O returns in 10 days on 500 in
DlLOO vesb-d. Official reports free
Like profits week ON stock options of &lC
10 80. Address 7. Potter light d Co.,
banker 35 v ali ST.. n. Y. oc2D- D-dawly.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Wilmington MARKERS.
MARK ET3
WrnNfspAY. ocr.. q. 6P. y

W EHNISDAf, OCT., Y, D J.. NJ.
FLOUR Is qui, |. but holders are firm In
their views. saitis oi 400 barrels, including
Minnesota extra al &7as7 90: PennsylVania
at 81 IA u jO Western do. do. at 81 %, IA ~;
ana Patent and other high grades at = "
II 81 20. Rye flour is firm at 81. Corn Meal
Is qniet; we auote at sS 25p per bbl.
GRAiH.--W heat unsettled g. lower. Sales
of $40 bushels Including rel, cted al 81 20
al y red at ! iS; am er, at II 5Oasl 81 and
No. 2 red, elevator, at 4I AZ October
81 4a15 November aud &i b2% Deo. Rye is
iirm at %c. Tor f"nnsy lvania, Corn Is in
good demand and higher. Sales Of l5,OD
bushels mixed ana yellow At By Il 5.A'.
closing at Bla6l 90. Oats are in steady re-
quest aud finn. Sales of 7OOD bushels.
Including mixed at 81 and ~ cents, and
white at i2al3c. The receipts to-day were
as follows 1910 bbis. Flour. 1850 bush.
Wheat - 900 bnsh. Corn, 5J0 bushels rye,
| N bushels Oats, 1900 bushels barley,
10 bbls. Whisky.
WHIsKEY.-tO bbls. of Western iron
bound sold at Al 10 per gallon.
HAY AND STRAW MARKET for week end
| ing oct. Is, 7J.-Loads OF Hay, 3sl; loads
OF straw, 6O. Average price during a.
week. Prime Timothy. 30 to 0uc. p~. wy W..
pounus; mixed o5 to75c. per 100 po NC
straw soc. to per 100 pounds. 80 H-4
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
A L
Less than Phila. Prices

We could nct sell these goods at 10
cents II they had not been purchased
previous To the advance as We have re-
ceived advices from the manufacturers
notifying us OF au advance OF 5 cents
per yard. and that no order would be
taken for future delivery except at
value"
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
Financial and Censlnerctai.

WILMINGTON. Del, oct. ~ tms;
Latest Stock quotations iurnasnen ~
aid a Co.. Clayton House nuidihS
ilL>tngton. Del. al u NJ. to.uay' fsrf
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24

If your tongue Is coated or II you have
a bad breath, take a dose of DIR. Bulls
Baltimore pills.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-24
w, NJ. kennard \ Co.'s
Price List.
Best 5-frame Body Brussels

IF|
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Upon the ar
| rival of the steamer City of Toxic at her
wharf last evening, Gen. Grant was reN
| ceived by the Governor and staff, the city
| officials and executive committee, and well
coined by Mayor Bryant in brief speech.
He took carriage and drove to the Palace
Hotel, at the head of an immense process
sion, and accompanied by great crowd.
Bontires blazed at the street corners. H.
Limitations lit up every window, and the
glare of Roman candles and electric lights
made the broad thoroughfare light as day.
Under continuous archway of flags ban.
ners and festooned draperies, the procession
moved up Market street to Montgomery,
and turned down the latter street. Crowds
blocked the sidewalks Cheer after cheer
rolled along the whole line of march, and
almost drowned the martial strains of the
numerous bands.
Broad ensigns tossed in the nights wind,
glaring with light of fires and glare of rock,
cts and fire balls. Light mist lowering over
the city reflected the light Of the fire works
and Examinations until the heavens seemed
ablaze. Not only streets on the march,
but cross streets between Market and Mont
gOmeTy avenue were brilliant with decora-
tons. Even the Chinese quarter seemed
to have caught the infection, and from
hundreds of statfs the great dragon flag
Haunted its fantastic blazonry beside the |
stars and stripes.
Continuing its march, the procession
moved through Montgomery avenue to |
Kearney street. Here, if possible, the |
the crowds were still more dense and en-
thusiastic, and the display of fireworks,
electric lights, lime lights, and every CON
ceivable means of illumination of increas- |
I'd brilliancy. On arrival at Market street,
he procession moving up few blocks, |
to the Palace Hotel Here
l magnificent arch forty feet in height
Spawned new Montgomery street, blazoned
with national colors, and bearing the i'm
'cription Welcome to Grant
AT this point the carriage containing the
General was drawn up while the procession
marched in review, cheer after cheer rem
lering the air as division after division
'assed by. On conclusion of the review the
arious organizations were dismissed, and
ieneral Grant was conducted to his quar-
9rs in the Palace Hotel, which had been
pecially prepared and furnished for his re-
enfion /
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-27
"Sister" Teresa's Story.


The lecture hall of the University of
New York was crowded to the doors
last night. Tt was the evening of the
weekly prayer meeting of the "Irish
Holy Catholic Church," under the d.
rection of Father Mcnamara, and there
was also an additional attraction in the
announcement that sister "Sister" Te-
resa would tell her convent experience.
The sister is young lady of attractive
personal appearance, and as she stood
upon the platform presented graceful
figure rather above the usual height of
women. She stated that she was born
of Irish parents in Quebec; that her
father was killed when she was six
years old; that her mother gave to the
church 500 acres of land after her
fathers death; that she became nun
at the time she had the yearly interest
of 1000; that she served as a novice
and took the VOW OF poverty; she with
two other nuns escaped in November,
1869, from the Convent of Notre Dame,
in Montreal; that she obtained service
with Lady Thurtell, an English Protes-
tant, as lady's maid. She afterward
became sick in one of the hospitals,
and through the instrumentality of the
Primitive Methodists she was led to see
the error of the Roman Catholic relig
ion, experienced change of heart and
had since then been engaged as a
housemaid with New York family,
and in whose service she now was.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-27

what are the mans antecedentsf To what
family does he belohgl
"He is count" replied the guide; a
well known oonspirator More, regret "
say, cannot tell you about Number / IA J
The visitor felt as il he were stiied in
the gravo-like atmosphere--as if his chest
were pressed in by demoniacal nightmare.
He hastily asked his guide to return with
him to the upper world. Meeting there
the commander of the military establish
ment, he was obligingly asked by that
officer:
"Well, what impression did our penal
establishment make upon your
Mr.. Lemke stifiy bowling in silence, the
officer seemed to take this as kind of satN
isfied assent, and went on:
every industrious people, the men below;
are they notp"
''But with what feelings" Mr.. Lemke
answered, Unjust these unfortunates look
forward to day of rest after week of
toil!''
''Restl" said the officer; "oonvicts must
always labor. There is no rest for them.
They are condemned to perpetual forced
labor; and he who once enters the mine
never leaves it"
"But this is barbarous!"
The officer shrugged his shoulders, and
said; "The exile works daily for twelve
hours; on Sundays, too. They must never
rest. But, no; am mistaken. Twice
year, though, rest is permitted them--at
Easter time and on the birthday of his
Majesty the Emperor. Karl Blind in the
Contemporary Review.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-09-27
Preparing TO Receive Him.
From the LonlpriIl, conrier.Ionrnal.

= u q !
Doctor sobbed Louisville woman. at
the bedside of her husband, sis there no
hope? How long can he live27 The medi-
cal man shook his head sadly. ''Possibly
three hours; not longer than six She left
the room, and few minutes later pistol
shot rang out from another part Of the
house. The woman was found dead, shot
through the brain, with note pinned on
her bosom; "The curious may know die
willingly and by my own hand. The doc
tor told me that my husband cannot live.
feel that must be in the other world to re-
ceive him when he reaches it there is no
telling what might happen if his first wife
were to get hold of him before 1 did" But
the most singular feature of this queer
story was, that the husband accidentally
heard of his wife's death and got we'll