davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
From the n. Y. World.
MILNES LEVICK SURPRISED.
Finding Sister In this Country after
Tipentv. Nine Years SepdratiOn.

Finding Sister in this Country after
1tcenty-Nine Years Separation.
Mines Levick, the actor, recently met
with surprise which materially altered
his plans for this summer. About a
month ago he was playing with Gene
We've Wards Combination in Newport,
X. L., and the success of the company
was very great. The principal actors and
actresses received many invitations to
dinners and receptions. Mr.. Levick fell
under the care of DR.. Lyman Severance
and the Rev. Mr.. Otway, and with them
went to the house OF a physician who Is
a man of wealth and influence. Just be-
fore three newly-made friends were leav-
ing the house, DR.. Severance led Mr.. Le-
wick one side and told him that he inten-
ded to surprise him greatly. He knew,
he said, that Mr. Levick WAS a widOwer,
and he intended to introduce him to q
charming lady. He added, however,
When Mr. Levick was introduced TO the
lady he found that she was his hostess,
aud more than that She was his own sis
ter whom he had not seen for many years.
Explanations followed. which will be
made more clear to the public by an ac-
count of Mr.. Levick's career. He was
born in Boston, England, and came to
this country in 1850 at the age of sixteen,
with young wife. He had played in
the provinces of his native country, but
hoped to do better in the United Stae es.
Almost Immediately af er his arrival he
was engaged by Barnum as "Gcorge Har-
ris" in "Uncle Toms Cabin" and made
hit. From that time his success was
assured, and he has never left this coun-
try. His father was retired clergy man
with family of twenty-one children, of
whom the actor was the sixt. enth, ard
although the old gentleman is still living
I.evick has heard little from him. Some
years ago his sister came to this country
and married the physician at whose house
her brother met her for the first time
since she had been in the United States.
The mutual pleasure at the meeting was
90 great that it was agreed by the brother
and sister that they should devote the
coming summer to paying visit to their
father, who is now eighty-two years old.
In consequence Of this agreement 1t has
been reported that Levick intends to
leave the stage, but he will return in the
fall and resume his profession.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
A "NEW" WESTERN CITY.

Kansas City, situated on the extreme
western boader of Missouri, is making
rapid strides towards the position of a
first class city. All the railroads con-
nec,ing the State of Kansas with the
East there converge, and from that
city lead railroads traversing Kansas.
Colorado, and Texas, the three Sta es to
which immigration is now chiefly direc-
ted. Kansas City is protiting greatly
by this immigration, and by the great
business activity that prevails in that
region. Its population has increased
rapidly of late and now numbers about
10000. 1t is already a great shipping
point for cattle, sheep and hogs. 1t also
makes a respectable showing as a pork
packing point, and is ambitious to secure
the grain trade of that region. There
are very few even of our largest cities
which hyve greater railroad facilities than
this rising frontier town. 1t is the west
ern terminus Of two independent direct
lines to Chicago, the Chicago and Alton
but Just completed being one, and the
Chicago, Burlington ana Quincy with
the Hannibal and st. Joseph the other.
1t Is also the terminus of a southwest
brrnch of the Chicago, Rock Island and
p. cific, giving it three competing lines
to Chicago. By means of the Kansas
City, St.Joseph and Council B!uils kall-
road it has connection with the Iowa
railroads. To st. Louis are the Missouri
Pacific, and the st. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern. The Missouri, Fort Scott
and Gulf Railroad gives it direct connec-
ton with Texas.
The Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe
road gives it the sole control OF the COM
merce of vast region rapidly filling up.
This road is expected ultimately to con-
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
TINE TABLE.
.rII.MIMlTON.

,r.vK WILMINGTON.
MLha Lev "a I.O5, $40, 500,
pniH ,n.; Isl 1889, $50, d.oo, : 90
~ ,e n m. On Sundays; 2.o9.
I'd, a.. .is, 8 80. 9 40, pm, ,o,.
. w. n 9.5O,a m, IL 50, IL 30,
rs rea,,nJays: 2O9a m. !. 40. p. m
y and washington: 1851, z.lo'
70 81. I.O4, 61s. l0.26,p m. sun
po.It: o 45s p m no sunday
.stle: $40, si5 = m; oo, 6 80 p
nafy pn X. r.: sio a m; O5, 8 80
n llu", !. Northern X. r.: o 20 q
% n m; no sunday train.
NJ estarn r. X. 7 ID, 10 05 q m;
|No sundays trains.
npIvF AT WILMINGTON.
ke,nnla:I2 "A, "a, 10 J o. a ~ I;
% IA. i2M, 8 55, l61, 8 o.. Q 70,
II IS pm; on sundays: IL -,
/ -9s. 10 %. II Top m.
ko,x O6, . "a a IN; IL a u o.
n m IN Sundays; IL 43, ! "
Epre e. 24, 5 40, S4i, a M; i2T ,
[ 3 50 p m; on Sundays; 2 o4 q m
I;rgton: 2Oi a m - IN, IL ~,
X M; on Sundays: Q 04 . m; 9 10
Deposit. 900 a m; no Sunday
Castle: 800 n m; II 10 m;
n m; no Sunday trains.
ware X. r.: $50 IL 10 q m
no Sunday trains.
pinpton 4 Northern Il. r.: . %,
!. ! s5 D m; no Sunday trains.
rare Western X. r.: . 90 q n;
n m; no SUNDAYS trains.
wILMIH6TON LEAVE PHIL
ADHLPHIA.
, street and Washington ave-
/. ) 10, 10 80, II % . m; 2 80 3 80.
6 Is, Q 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
a m; s oO,9 45, II 80, p m.
~ second and Market streets
m, u 1s, 8 IS, $50, II 80 p nj
avs 3 80. II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
RAgL RUA 49,

LrHIA, WILMINGTON d
MORE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem Der 10, 1873.
hi leave Wilmington as follows
Mia and Intermediate Stations,
ID 90 a. M, 23O, 400, 7 20,
bhia (Express) 900, $50, am.
New YORK, 237, I 05, go. a m d,
and Intermediate Stations,
se and Bay Line, 7.08, .. m.
\ and Washington ~ 81, 2 10, 830.
Della ware Division, lea We fer:
lie, g.l5, a. m. LOS, Q 30 pm.
IDn and Intern ediate Stations,
D 0j, $50 p. m.
Ind interim ediate Stations o.15
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
bha and intermediate Stations
loo. $50, p. m.
is and New York, 200. q. m,
and Washington, 1851. 2 10
b. Information passengers are
the time tables posted at the
II. r. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
Inportant 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
only thing that mothers can rely upon for
their children. 1t correcJs acidity OF the
stomach. cures wind coiic, reg uiates The
bowels and gives rest, health and comfort,
TO mother and child. During the process
of teething It's value Is incalculable. 1t
softens the gums. reduces in6am nation
and allays all pain, thereby giving rest 10
the child and comfort TO the MOTHER
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. mar15-lyeod
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

fARE WESTERN RAILROAD
b. Of hours. On and after Feb.
fralns Will run as follows:
Iilmlngion, ,7.l5 a. m. 1890 a. m.
|m,
lvondalc, 8.58 a. M, IL so noon.
|omeroy, 8 80 a m, | So p IN.
X, leave Pomeroy 1910 q. m.
m.
y, leave Avondale, IL IA noon,
b.,
|. Wilmington, 800 n. m, 2l5p.
p m. ID. CONNELL,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
NJ ANAG EkS.
|PHYS SICIAN N s
AND
CONSUNERS OF
oliver OIL.

from experience the diesatis-
o,,eh attending the dispensing
~ lhe emulsions In the market !
your attention to some of the
uneeinuision which / have pre-
~ ,uqispensed for years with un-
,o,aam,siaction. The Oil used is the
ii"eglan !, and the most scrupu-
a. exercised in the choice of all
Dr. Dr., IN every detail of It's manu-
py careful manipulation this
{n,, M made with the smallest Dos
iS"n 'o VI gum, and by the very mi
T,i H"iI Oh the Oil globules Is render
bI'"'n ana perfectly palatable.-
kd ioo'llul contains 30 per cent.
kau,ii trains of Hypophosphite Of
kys,ap,I ky@np,es VIII be gladly furnished
4, nv,,hs nin, who may desire them.-
and as .o,4 49ollles, price 81. Manu-
W. L. WILLIAMS,
w., DRUGGIST,
Ninth and Market SITS
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD.

oall VINO are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &C., 1
Will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by q missionary In South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope
to the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID
zew York City.
dec2O- eodAW1y
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

)AIlUN JANK
OF WILMINGTON,
pr OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
JAIL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10
SAVINGS BANK

!.
p4 MARK EFT STREET,
PPokATED JANUARY 2id, 1861.
receive deposits daily from 0 A
r. Mr and on Tuesday and Sat-
hin.s from tn 3 o'clock.
ANNu AL DIVIDEND,
made IN April and October.
pvllends are not Withdrawn they
lled as deposits. Thus permanent
EompouEd their interest twice In
N. MANAGERS.
n lmyth, George W. Bush,
own q, George s. Capelle,
T' Benson, N. l.. Lichenstein,
nure, Edward Darlington
SS, job X. Jackson,
u's.y, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
tAPELLE, Vice President.
| f. i. TAYLOR. Treasurer
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

pla and New York Exchange FUR
fguldr Depositors without charge,
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

BELTS, PRESIDENT.
y. d. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEE
apifai, 100000.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

DIRECTORS.
J. smyth, George W. Bush.
ty, Eli Garrett,
NcC0Ih, Sam u Bancroft, Jr'
mes, William Tatnall,
Edward Belts mr.
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

days, MONDAYS and Thursdays
The daily gazette., 1879-04-10

Nt., DKUUGIST. d
Nlhtn and Market SITS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
PROF. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
FOR SPERMATORRHGA.


A Valuable
and New Departure In Med
zeal Science. an entirely
New and positively effect
i've Remedy for the speed,
aud permanent Cure o.
Seminal Emissions &
~Impotency by the only
true way, VIZ Direct
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
NOVEL ENTERPRISE.
Making Glucose Out Of Old LInen-A
Good Place Tor q Factory.

From the Pittsburgh Telegraph.
A novel enterprise is that which has
lately been started in this country and
in Germany-the making of grape sugar
from old linen. There are two manu-
factories of the kind in Buffalo, New
York, though the business has lately
been consolidated, and in Germany
there is one mandatory that turns out
1000 pounds of the sugar daily. The
old linen, which is pure vegetable 6b-
rim, is converted into dextrine by a
treatment of sulphuric acid, after which
it is washed with lime water, and then
treated again with more acid, which
shortly produces glucose, or grape SUI
gar. Glucose is an article highly valued
in making %jellies, rich preserves, and as
a basis for commercial syrnps.
The process is inexpensive, and the pro-
duct is said to be the same as produced
from the grape. A large amount of the
material is sold in this country, and pro-
badly all the stores in Pittsburgh which
deal in articles of the character have it
on hand. If the business is likely to
extend greatly in this country, so that
it will be necessary to erect other fac
tories, is to be hoped the advantages
possessed by Harrisburg will not be
overlooked. A tremendous amount of
dirty linen is washed there every winter,
which would utilize handsomely as
glucose.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
Wool Growers

Can rely upon immunity from contiguous
diseases In their focks after the use OF
LADD'S TOBACCO SHEEP WASH. Guar
anteed an Immediate cure for scab. and pre-
yention Of infection by that terror to flock
masters. Guaranteed to more than repay
cost of application by inci eased growth OF
wool. Guaranteed to improve the texture of
the ffeeces instead of injury to 1t as is the re.
suit of other compounds. Guaranteed to de-
stroy Vermin on the animal and prevent a
return. Guaranteed to be the most effective,
cheap and safe remedy ever offered to Amer
lean Wool-growers. No flock master should
be without 1t. l have the most undoubted
Testimonials corroborative of the above. Send
for circular. and address orders TO.
W. NJ. LADD,
q N. Main Street. ST. Louis, Mo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
The Weekly Leader.
issURD EVERY THURSDAY.
fERMs; sa.sS a Year. $3.50 Half Year
Commercial job Printing

;lously Executed. Cards OF every shape and
sind, Bill Heads. Letter and Note Headings,
IN short notice. Having . new lot OF Type
and Presses. we can do handsome work at
low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
LYONS
KATHAIR0N

Discovered thirty five years ago by Prof. Lyon Of
Yale. is the most perfect preparation in the ~oria
for prrserying and identifying the hair.
Resides being the best hair dressing
ever produced, Lyons Kathairon VIII
positively prevent grnyness, and Wilt
.tore new hair to bald heads, IL the rooa
and follicles arc pot destroyed.
It actu.ily performs these seeming miracles, OF
which the following s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
Bates OF Advertising
SMALL SHOT.

Young men are mapping out short
routes around ice-cream saloons.
Where lager is bliss, it is folly to beer
Weiss.
Circus clowns, observes an exchange,
will appear in fool dress this season.
Who toots the bills in the scores of
walkists? asks the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The religious editor of the Herald
tells best how to throw dice-Throw
them away.
The ocean, accused of swallowing up
so many lives, always waves an examin-
alton.
The early frog croaking in the morass
is singing, ''Spring, spring, gentle
well, here goes for a spring."
The Springfield Republican threatens
to nominate E. B. Washburne, vice
Charles Francis Adams, strayed or
stolen.
The Free Press definition of true
happiness-Twenty-five pounds of ice
per day and mosquito bars in the win
dows.
Nearly all the Pennsylvania coal
miners are again striking-that is to
say, they are hard at work in the mines.
The Elmira Advertiser inquiries
"When shall we have peasP" and the
New York Commercial speaks up
promptly-''When we have Grant"
If "a miss is as good as a mile. u
what magnificent records these would
be king-killers might make as long-dis-
lance pedestrians
Aleck Stephens was ono so poor
that he had to live on six dollars amonth;
and a glance at him shows that he
never recovered from it.
In Congress, looking down from the
house gallery, n sees nothing but an
array of bald heads, that resemble rows
Of pancakes OF a griddle.
Journalism is a noble calling.-Clere-
land Herald. In which respect it much
resembleth the Marquis of Lorne yell
ing for his first lord-in-waiting.
An old newspaper sinner in Milwau-
kee gets a chance to say of the Talmage
trial: zone day of that trial Injuries the
cause of Christianity more than all the
fishing on Sunday that ever was DONE"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
A FAIR SPECIMEN.

1 had been satirely bald for several years, con.
stitutionai, I suppose. I used a few bottles o.
Ka,hairon, and, to my great surprise I have a thick
growth of young hair.
In every important respect the kathairon Is
iutely incompatible. Itis unequaied
/. To Cure badness.
.. To Restore Gray Hair.
8. To Remove Dandruh.
4. To Dress and Beautify the Hair.
REAR IN MIND.-The Kathairon IL no
sticky paste of sulphur and susar-of'isad. to paini
and iaub the hair and paralyze the brain. II !"
a pure and limpid vegetable lotion, intended 70 re-
,tors the hair by natural growth and reinvieo.s.,on.
ri. splendidly perfumed, and the most densnta'
toilet dressing known. No lady's or genueman'
toilet OUTFIT Is complete without Lyons AA'a
SOLD EVERYWHERE
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-05-01
ALLAN LINE

OCEAN MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
Via Quebec. Via Baltimore.
PASSAGE-All classes between principal
points in Europe and America at lowest
rates. Accommodation UneQceted. Three
weekly sailings each way. Cabin $50 to $50;
Intermediate $40. gold; Steerage, SIS currency
enced officers. disciplined crews. SAFETY the
governing rule.
Emigrdnt and Storage Passengers through
to all points at special rates.
n. B.-Our agents all over the west can give
same terms as oursel yes. Apply to
ALLAN 81 co. Gen'l Agents,
al-6m ~ LaSalle Street, Chicago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-16
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, MD, Sept. 15.-At
the Odd Fellows Convention the
annual reports were presented by
the Grand Sire, Grand Secretary,
and Grand Treasurer, and referred
to appropriate committees. The
States were then called, and bust
ness presented as follows: A num-
Der of appeal cases from sew
eral jurisdictions, a petition
from the Grand Lodge of
Switzerland for jurisdiction with
similar powers to that of the Grand
Lodge of the German Empire, the
amendments to the constitution OF
the Grand Encampment of Califor-
MIA, Grand Lodge of Arkansas and
Grand Encampments of Connecti-
cut and Delaware. A resolution in
favor of biennial sessions and an
invitation from the Grand Lodge Of
Ontario, to hold the annual session
of 1880 at Toronto, were read,
after which recess was then taken.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-John
Ray. a former attorney of the Re-
turning Board, is reported to have
preferred charges against Collector
badger, of New Orleans, contem>
plating the larter's removal. va
Collector j. j. Matt, of the
Sixth district of North Carolina.
waited upon Commissioner Raum
to~day in relation to the enforce
ment of the revenue laws. in his
district. The Commissioner assur-
red him that an allowance would be
made for the employment Of suit-
hble number Of special deputies to
enable him to suppress illicit dis
tilling and secure the enforcement
of the law.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-16
The Rattlesnake
Science N ews.

1t has been observed by some natu-
ralsts that if we withhold water from
snakes when about to shed their epi--
dermis, they are thereby prevented
from divesting themselves entirely
of the old skin. 1 always kept a small
birds bathing-cup, filled with clean
water once a day, in the case contain
ing my crotalns. The first skin be
cast off, in July, was entire and with
out blemish. At the second change,
however. about the last of September,
| removed the cup one night intendin
to it shortly afterwards, but forgot
to do so. The next morning I found
portions of loose skin all over the floor
of the case, and much more hanging
in shseds from various parts of the
body of the snake. Other parts seem
ed not to be detached yet. / had mot
supposed that the ophidian was, quite
ready for q change. He was over two
months in diyeraing himself of his
;orn trousers. Was it due to the fact
that wa.er had been withheld at the
last time? Both changes occurred in
the night, and I failed to, observe the
interesting process of divestment. To
test the question of so-called blind
ness occurring during the time when
the pupil Is covered by whi.ish film
or thin membrane betommipg detach-
ed, and occluding ie sight of the eye
1 placed some very nc I'VE mice repe-
atedly in the case. during the period
Of change of epidermie. The ophidi-
an atiaced the mice in quick turn,
without ever missing bis frs victim.
On O her occasions, however, when his
sight was unobstructed, Ihave seen
him strike at and miss the mark re-
peatedly. After making a few misses
he would then strike about with inten-
slfie fury. The snake never ate with
out first striking his victim. He did
not eat more than two mice at meal,
and sometimes an hour elapsed before
eating the second one. He never
killed his prey wantonly; on the con-
trary, he permitted the mice to keep
his company so long as his appetite
was appeased.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-16
KNOXVILLE TENN: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER le, 1879
Mississippi, and knew Judge Chisolm

Mississippi, and knew Judge Chisolm
aud his fs emily well. Tas sss--~-.s.
From him we learn that on meeting
Mrs. Chisoim, be found her much
agitated, her nervous system evident
~ broken dewa. He expressed his
sympathy for her in her peculiarly sad
bereavement, and inquired about the
result of the trial.
"One of the murierers of my dar>
ling daughter has bsen acquitted" she
replied.
Being well acquainted in the neigh
borhood of DeKalb. Gen. Turner in.
auired as to who composed the jury,
aud recognizing several of them as
the friends of the Gullys, who doubt
less participated in the naob, he ash ed,
'"Wby did you take them"
"Well,' she said 4"you know how
such things are done, and caR hard.
ly answer how they were taken"
Speaking further of the result she
said, "you know me and know that 1
am no politician aud Cornelia was not
a politician. I have no desire that the
result of this trial should exercise any
influence upon politics. But it ap-
pears hard, that-in- this age OF
civilization. under the boasted
government of free America, the
muIderers OF my husband, who was
for yeaes Sheriff of the county in
which We lived, and then Probate
Judge, the legal protector of the
estates of widows and orphans, an
honest and an upright man, should
be regard d IS heroes in Kemper coun.
ty. My husband and my children
were murdered because of his politics.
aud everybody knows it," -
Gen. Turner, who was well ac-
quainted With Judge Chisolm, and
who also knows the Gullys. say that
Judge Chisolm was an honest, high
toned, positive gentleman. On the
other hand he says no honest man
in Kemper county wiIr say that the
Gullys are peace able, law-abiding
citizens. We are thoroughly con.
vinced that they are desperadoes, cut
throats and scoundrels.
Mrs. Chisolm is lady in every re.
spect, aud we regret that we could not
nave seen her while in Knoxville
| and card from her own lips some
thing of the great outrage perpetrated
upon her aud her family, aud have
had an opportunity to personally ex'
press our sympathy for her In hel
great bereavement.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-09-16
MRS. JUDGE CHISOLm.

'thIs Notable Lady Passes Throus b
Rnoxvsiie ResurniBg to washinetOn.
Mrs. w. w. Chisolni, the bereaved
and heroic widow OF the murdered
Judge ChisoIm, in Kemper county,
Miss, the details of which affair our
readers are familiar with, was q pas
sse1ser on the eastern bound train Sat-
urday night, in company with her
two sons; Willie, who lives with her
al Washington, and H. c., who lives
at Harrisburg. Pa. They stopped over
night at the Atkin House and took
the freight train yesterday morning,
their 'n'ention being to leave the road
at New Market and go across
to Daudridge, to pay visit TO firm
and faithful friend which Mrs CHS
ohm has at that place in the person oi
Mr. Wan. Harris. We understand
that at Mr.. Harris own request he is
to be allowed to take the youngest SOD,
Willie, and give him an education.
Mr.. Harris is man of ample means.
and will do q fathers part by him and
give him good home.
Mrs. Chisolm, as is perhaps known,
Is on her return to her temporary
home in Washington from attending
the farce of trial of one of the bru
tai murderers of her devoted husband
and martyred daughter, Cornelia, but
who was turned loose upon the COM
muDity by verdict of " not guilty"
he being too much of chivalrous
gentleman - to ever be convicted OF
the Insignificant crime of butcher.
ing and putting out OF the way a
8 miserable Rsdicaln in the great
State of Mississippi ,s-.
While at the depot yesterday, wait
ing for the freight train to take her TO
New Marx ct, she was met accident
ally by az old friend and acquaint-
anee, Gen. q. P. M. Turner, of Mem
phis. He was born in Kemper county,