davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

THE New York World. whose advice
TO the Democracy Of the country is al
ways entitled to great respect in refer
ring TO the political effect of Mr.. Hayes
veto of the army bill. and the only
course To be adopted by the Democratic
majority in Congress. in order to put
him and his party squaUcly on the re-
cord. saws
The Presidents veto opens the way, wide
and clear, to q popular Democratic victory in
1850. Congress called upon him To accept
the principle If free and honest elections un-
cloudei and uncUCrced by the exhibition Of
Federal hayonetS at the polls This prinCi-
pie De refuses to accept under the cover Of
formal objections for the most part captiOuS.
uusuUud and Irrelevant. Let Congress now
strip paway the cover 10y its own conservative
action and leave the refusal naked i'm all its
political defoUnity to be- judged by the peo-
pile. The principle coutcRdCd for by Con
grrSS should be- presented 20 the President
again at once in form which shall leave
him no choice hetweeua complete acceptance
of it and fiat rejection Of it. The repealS
contained ia the Legislative Appropriation
bill also should now be presented at once to
him separately.
Under no temptation. under no pr1vOca-
tion let Congress now adjourn without max
lug all tine appropriations necessary To carry
on the Government. Representing the ma
Iority of the American people. Congress
must see to it tina; the wheels of the public
administration are kept smoothly and stead
Iiy in motion and if the President 0f q fac
u"u> and miSchevous minority. under the
guidance OF evil cOun~cllorS. insists upon OBJ
StructinE with his veto legislative repcals in
harmony with all the great precedcuts of the
history "i freedom, let the issues that lie
makes be taken hv the Democratic party
calmly and feariesSly before the tribunal 6f
the people in all the States Of the Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

THE revolution predicted by the
Republican newspapers all over the
North. simply because the Democratic
party wants to- prevent armed troops
from interfering with elections, goes
bravely ON and gives mo- sign of a back
ward movement The rush in all the
large cities by small investors for the
new four per cent. United States ten
dollar certificates is SO great that the
Treasury department has difficulty in
supplying the demand. In addition to
this the London and Westminster
Bank on Saturday last, took fr, mil
lions Of dollars iu United States four
per cent. bonds. making nall f35, 600, ,OCU
of United States securities that this
British Bank has recently purchased
All this is distinctly and Enthusiastically
''reyclut .onary." and is confirmation
strong as proof of holy writ that the
Democrats in Congress, largely aided
and abettcd by Confederate brigadier>,
are swiftly iegislatiug the country and
all It's business interests down into the
lowest depths Of peTditiun.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

-. J.. RUSSELL. member Of Congress
from the Wilmington. North Carolina
dis.rir--at the outbreak Of the war q
slavch0Id-r-theua a Confederate soldier
after the war consUrter with carpet
bagEers iu pluujering the Statc-the en-
the Republican judgeof high court for
six years. and indebted for the seat lie
now occupies mainly to Republican
votes, aided by the Greeub3ck element
in his district, delivered ~ speech on the
army b.ii in which be said
u am not afraid 90 say that ! hope the
time will come when tbs poor Confederate
soldier luhn.Iug uu bis grutchr~ will Hc
peuSI1urd Hy this Government If auy man
wants to take that up ON this floor [ am
ready o. discuss &c. and tu take th, fun rc-
spuu-iHilty ai what / say
IF this declaration haJ been made Iv q.
Southern Democrat what q glorious au-
port unity It woulj have afforded the
JJHustuvn Tribune for firing the North
ern heart against the reasonable pur-
posae of southern cx-rebeIs. The iu-
sane rawlings Of the obscure OkaIoua
mississippi States. sp UbcraiIy repro
CUcsd iu the columns or Northern Re
publican journals. would be as weak and
insipid as milk and water. and the Wig
orous and valiant uJtcrnces OF Russell.
if he were Democrat, would form tEs
teN OF indignant appeals 20 Northern
patriotism aud the Lallowed memorf-.
oC the war. A. none Of the .Confeder
a.a f,-is-rJfprs -- however fake an,
stock IN the project Of pcnsiOning rebc
soldiers. none Of the Republican papcr
have discovered that there is such
wau iu Eongress as ID. J.. Russell o.
-E.t d.. i.ls r.a g. 4 -l-eCH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

ATLANTIC CITY AS A HEALTH RFSORT.-
Three hundred and twelve Philadelphia phv-
SIcIans including numerous professors and
other gentlemen distinguished in medical
science, have given voluntary testimony as
to the heaithfuneSs Of the climate of the
popular seaside resort 50 well and fayOrablv
known as Atlantic City. and their certificates
are published in late number Of the Allan
tic RerieJC of that place. Personal experience
and the marvellous effect Of the climate Of
Atlantic City upon patients has induced
these physicians for the sake Of mankind to
publish over their own names the proof Of
what II has done and can do for iUvalid>.-
The atmosphere they have tested by long eX-
peTience, and having discovered il to be
matchleSS in its Saubri0uS effect up0n inyal-
ids and those suffering from business cN-
hausticnS, they deem it professional duty
to make public testimony Atlantic CITY is
boon with which the country IS destined To
become more familiar, and those who desire
to drink i'm health with each inspiration must
either 90 there or 20 amiSS. 4 correspond
ent of the New \ ork EUe1,iBq Post, referring
to Atlantic City as a Winter Water-Place, "
says:
The popularity Of this resort over all others on
the i the dTynesS of its atmosphere BY
stream which nearly opposite here turns of in a
north-castcEly direction but the most probable
cause is the unbrOkcu. sandy beach. which extends
cach way lur several miles reachlng lar inland
The snow and rain soon disappear from the ground
and the roads. which covered with grly el. are
dry and hard The place IT, free from mud and
and the nasty sun. when it comes stestmiug
through the windows iuto vaur room docs not re
veal the iuuumerdble atoms which under the same
conditions arc seen elsewhere floating about in its
rays. Wearing apparel, towels. carpets. and bed
linen. after q long rain. arc free from dampncss
and even the fog which Al times comes up from the
sea instead of remaining in the atmosphere. drops
10 the earth, turns To mist almost transparent and
passes along with the currents Of air until II disap-
pears.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

ON Monday last. the following bill.
previously agreed upon by joint caucus
Of the Democratic members of the two
houses Of Congress, was introduced by
Mr. Ladd Greenbacker from Maine.
and was referred to the Judiciary Com
mittee This bill is in lieu of the sixth
section of the army appropriation bill,
vetoed 10y Mr.. Hayes. and Will be passed
without debate through the House. un-
der the operation of the previous ques-
tion. and be sent to the Senate. 1t is
therefore probable that Mr.. Hayes will
receive the bill before the end of the
week. 1t is a very plain proposition
and easily understood by any man who
will read it. Mr.. Hayes must now in
form the American people. without
eqUivOcation OF concpalment. whether
or not he and the Republican party are
in favor of the employment Of Federal
bayoHets at the polls Mr.. Hayes ac-
tfon ON this bill will determine the
question whether or not military inter
ference at elections shall form a distinct
issue in the Presidential contest next
year The bin is as follows
WHEREAS. The presence OF troops at the
polls is contrary 10 the spirit of our inStitu-
tionS and traditions of our people, and tends
to destroy the freedom of elections there
fore be il enacted. etc. That it shall not be-
lawful 10 bring to or employ at any place
where q general or special election Is being
held in a State any part of the army or navy
Of the United States, unless such force be
necessary to rcpeI armed enemies OF the
United States or to enforce Section g. Article
g. of the Constitution OF the United States,
and the laws made in pursuance thereof, ON
application Of the Legislature OF Executive
of the State where Such force is to be used,
and 50 much of all laws as Is Inconsistent
herewith is hereby repealed.
7. :. The bin passed the House on
Tuesday by a vote Of 124 yeas to 90
NAYS. all the Greenback members voting
with the Democrats.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09
Gambri2 freeman.
EBENsBURc, PA,
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1879.

THE Lancaster Ne1r Era. which has
Just entered upon the third year of its
existence. is one of the best conducted
and most interesting daily papers which
we have the pleasure Of perusing. 1t
contains the very latest news from all
parts OF the state and being an evening
paper. we have on several occasions, at
II O'Clock the following morning, read
special dispatches sent to it from Wash
ington and Harrisburg relating to busi-
ness transacted in Congress and the
Legislature on the previous afternoon,
being the earliest we receive. We are
pleased to learn that so good a newspa-
per is meeting with the success it so
well deserves
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09
The Black Goods at the Grand Depd

JOHN WANANAKEk ANNOUNCES
THAT N THE
HOT- TNINtT AND BLACK GOODS DEPART
VI EsNT. AT THE PRESENT TIME IL THE BEST
STOCK THE GRAND DEPOT EN ER HAD.
BLACK ALL-WDOL CASHNIERES,
80 in. - in. - in. wide.
The largest assortment of these goods offer
ed. including full lines of all the celebrated makes.
and from the lower grades 10 the very finest num-
bers, IS. So S. O. g. IS IS Doc 81 Sl10. Sl15 81
IS, mp to g.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
ST. sL15 sl25. sl37 81 so 81 SIS sI75 s. SOB - 81
selected with special reference TO color and finish
for the finest mourning.
BLACK TANIISE.
so. 60. 65.. - S. 91c.. 81. sllO sl-2E.
BLACK SATINE ... .......... ......---.. SOC
STRIPED AND PLAIN LIGHT WEIGHT FOR
THE APPROACHING SEASON.
John W Wana1nalSer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

ABOUT two months ago Dr. Pierce.
Of Factoryyille, Pa. near Waverley. y
Y. deserted his wife and family and
cluped with Mrs. Riggs. the wife of his
hired man. He had the day before pre-
seuted some medicine for his wife. who
was i'll. After the flight of her husband
Mrs. Pierce took the medicine and died
few hours aftcrWaTd. Pierce and
Mrs. Riggs went 10 Texas. The wo-
man had taken her little boy. I years
old, with her. Shortly after taking up
their residence in Texas Pierce subjected
Mrs. Riggs and her boy to the most bru-
tai treatment. Four weeks ago Mrs.
Riggs, taking advantage of the absence
of Pierce, took 500 OF his and fed with
her child Pierce got track Of her and
followed. but She eluded him and reach
ed her fathers in Spencer on Saturday
She had been very sick on her way from
Texas. and died very soon after entering
her fathers house. Pierce followed her
&s far as Elmira. where he was warned
that he would be sJmmarily dealt with
if he entered FactoTyyille. and he fled
I'm time to escape arrest on charge of
numbering his wife.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

sen kTCR WALLACE introduced bill
on Friday 10 authorize the payment Of
certain claims for arrears of pay and
bounty which provides ''that widows
and minor heirs of deceased Union sol
diers who have been defrauded of the
bounty and arrears Of pay due them by
law 10y means of forgerieS perpctrated
bv their attorneys. shall, when such for
gcricS have been the result OF no fault
or negligence or the part Of the claim
ants. he paid the amounts equally due
them -" The statement of the object of
this bill is a defence Of it. 1t is intend
ed tO remedy the injustice which persons
Of the class referred to have suffered in
consequence of the decision Of the Pen
sion authorities. in 1859. that where
money had been paid ON vouchers forged
by claimants attorney. the claimant
might look to The attorney for the money.
This ruling was an outrageous one. SAYS
the Philadelphia Record. and Senator
Wallace viii reap a harvest of blessings
If he succeeds il Temedying such fagraut
juiGztico
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

BLACK BUNTING. = Ialsr.
Warranted AIl-Wo1l do do........-..........
Warranted All-WooI do. do....
Warranted All-NToJl do. do.....-.....-...
e. warranted All Wool 10. do.....-..-....
Warranted All-Wool do. do. t
Z Lace Bunting ...........-... 3.
= Lace Bunting .--.......--.---. ..---.....--..
New designs never offered before this Izr
81 French Bunting ug..-.......-......... gS- ---
8-4 French Bunting -...-..----..-- ssc $40 s-
Square Mesh Hernsnie......- - @
Dauasze tIreuzdiue .--..-. 7s-. Sc 8 - 81
Striped Grenadine-
Striped tsmei's Hair GreuaGfuo
striped All-Silk Grenzdiuss
These goods are all six Lyons Goods u --s-I
beautiful designs and elegant quality.
John " Nalla1usEp-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

I,cElH Satin aud MORE Stripes
velour nd t4rGaadIus Stripe
Roman ard Armurc Stripes.
BRDCADEZ> OF RICH FIGURES
MASSES IN UNIQUE DESIGNS
FBILARlr> IN LANCE NAEIET
COIORED SILKS.
The Lew shades for Spring ana all s.,5 5-----
in large assortment
ls-ineh Heavy Trimming s-iIk- ~ -5e
lsluch Heavy and GLOSSY Euul-Ea - . a.-
2tlncl Heavy Fins Iustrr J1r.s Grain. s.
2l-inch extra Heavy Pine I.us-re and TIsirv =
Sis.
22-ineh extra Heavy Pine Luzt-e a- Van
Suits. SIPS.
All the ether grades in propartign and r-., ar
ment most complete.
FANCY SILKS
Colored stripe SIX. a. 8. s.. ~ and c5s
Neat Check silks, very desirable -zc.
Jasper stripe and Check. 65c
All the better grades Of these goods = I.L .=
in complete assortment
"CpLOEED NOVELTIES
Muire aud satin Stripes
l'ekiH and Brocaded STRIPES
Satin sau Gro Grain Stripes
6rcuading and Velour StrfpsE
John " a1ealua igsI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

The Democratic State Committee. at
It's meeting ON Wednesday decided that
Tie state Convention shall be held 1T
Harrisburg on the 10th Uf TGl- ueyt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We are showing some Very choice styles IN A u
six and Wool Textures
COLORED SILK GREN AnlN Is. in Bcautf-
fuI CoIOrings.
POMPADOUR BROCADE STRIPES, Very
Rich.
SATIN STRIPES in Great Variety.
SILK AND WOOL MIXTURES, in Beautiful
STYLES.
INDIA SILK PONG EE.
TWILLED SILK PONGEE-
NOV ELITES IN GREAT VARIE IES, from
t5c. to tI-5O.
JOHN W1N4H4KER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09
Ebensburg. May 2. 1s79.-tf.
SPECIAL NOTICEI

ANINCT. by 4 special arrangement with one Of
II the largest SILNERWARE MFG firms in
the United States (of 20 years standing). Sc
cured three special numbers in ELEGANT CHASED
NArKIS RIEGS.'' warranted triple plate on best
hard white metal and mailed free Of postage on re-
cept of prices. No. l. at 35c.: No. p at SOC. No 3
at 75c Address all orders TO IS 77ES Vi. SEM
PTsE- <os- I65. I67 and I69 Federal ST..
AJAEfsHG IN CITY PA. f5-2.-lm.J
y. B.-Naiied To- any ntrt Of the United states.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09
The Silks at the Grand Depot

Very low prices nov prevail. This is q good time
to buy six Dress.
c9-inch HEAVY Black Grus Grain at--.....-- 75c.
2)-Inch do. very glossy. do. do aJ--....... s5c.
zJ-inch extra weight and cord Gros Cirain---- 20.
Next I'm order will be found cur famous
OSE DOLLAR BLACK SILK.
Che reputation Of which is widespread. and re
quircs no further recomm cnd2tiou. The lot we now
open is such a sold last year al sl-2S.
BELLoN-S CACUHIRE.
In this make will be found all the grades from
g. up.
Especially would We AK attention 10 those at
s. .2j and $50.
All the other noted makes open couu-
ters, included in which l. the '-CACHMIRE Al
EXANDRE."
These goods noted for their rich Raven Black,
durable wear. superior finish and extra width.
Also, Just opened. IN invoice Of
E.J BONNET s. CHE
FINE BLACK SILKS. WHICH ARE MUCH
UNDER THE BECJ LAR PRICES RANGING
FROM 81 IS TTPW ARDS.
URVELTHEs-
The Grand Depot opens now the. very newest
Paris des Kns just imported, in
SILK JARIIN1ERE-
John W arls-1nH Izer'.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-05-09
Eminent WILMER BRINTON, NJ. D.,

newspaper Advertising Bureau, Spruce St, \. !.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

H...E4E#
50. Mdry's Cdtholic G.urch-Corler
10th and O'Neil streets. Rev. j.
A. Hayes. r. r. Morning services at
1880 and 1880 a. IN. Evening service
at 1880 p. m. Yespers at 4 D. IN. Sab.
bath School at 8 p. m.
Episoopdf Church.-Corner of 18th
and Ferguson streets. Rev. C. o.
Tillotson, pastor. Morning services at
II a. M Evening service at z D. m.
Sunday School at 12:45 p. m. Seats
free. A cordial invitation is extended
TO the public
Pres5yterian Osrch.-Corner Of Fer
guson and 18th streets. Rev. J. Y.
Cowhick, pastor. Services at IL a.
m. and I p m Sabbath school at
IL M. A cordial Invitation to all these
services. Seats freesT m TIH3rf
Morning subject: ..The Dumb Speak
ing" Evening: aPaul's One Theme. -
Congregational Church. Corner of
Nineteenth and Hill streets. Rev. G..
NJ. Sanders, pastor. Services at IL a. m.
and 7 p. m. Sabbath School at -
m. j. s. Taylor, Superintendent. Seats
free. All are invited.
Methodist Episcopal Curch.-Corner
of 18th and Ransom streets. Rev. w.
II. Gillian, pastor. Services at II a. m.
and Z p. m. Sabbath school at IL m.
Young peoples meeting at 81. IN.
Morning theme: "Home." Evening
Light in the Clouds" The subject o.
"Home," is one of a series of sermons
that Rev. Gillian will preach by request
and will be considered in an extensiv,
| mappar
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Rice's minstrel combination passed
through the city yesterday on the east
bound train.
Hon. II. Garbanati has returned to
his home at Evanston.
Hon. w. A. ii. Loveland, president
OF the Colorado Central railway, came
up from Golden Yesterday.
Col Luke Murrin returned yesterday
from Colorado.
W. F. Robinson, foreman of the
Denver Neps composing room was in
the city yesterday on his way back to
Colorado from a visit in the east.
W. n. Babcock, the freight and pas
senger agent for the Colorado Central
railway, was in the city yesterday. He
returned home on the afternoon train.
E. $. Stokes, of New York, passed
through here yesterday on his way to
San Francisco. At present lie is en-
gagged in mining in Nevada.
United States -senator-elsct J.. T.
Farley, passed. through Cheyenne yes
terday, on his way to Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
seriossIy injured

DIR. J. F. Carey, of Horse Greek,
was severely injured Friday. by the
falling Of his horse upon him, crushing
his right footsyery badly. The doctor
sent to this city late that night to cur
the services of DIR. W. W. Crook, who
was taken there at once by the brother
of the unfortunate MIN, Judge J. NJ.
Carey. The doctor and the judge had
several exciting mishaps in the line of
buggy smash ups on the way, but they
were attended with 40 injury to them
selves. They found DR.. Carey afflicted
with a very painful injury, and one
that is liable to keep him of duty for
several weeks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Going to &c, Married.

Mr.. W. II. Wightman will leave
this afternoon for Hamburg, Iowa, ut
which place he will be married on We'd
nesday next to Miss Rose Supple. His
many friends in this community wish
himself aud the prospective bride all
the prosperity and happiness possible
for mortals to experience. Wight
man deserves u good wife, and it has
been a matter of surprise that so good
looking and intelligent a gentleman
should have for so long a time remained
single. After the marriage he will re-
turn to the Magic City with his bride,
and locate permanently in u midst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
MILITARY MATTERS.

ILa -
rotty tuousalo ooiiars y E 9 ap'
propriateo py congress ior the estao-
shuen OF a TORT at I'll faso, Texas.
u point is proper n ana a neces-
s.'y iora goou lott Inc pahaings un-
Lieu. 'onn ooniine' MINI cavalry
nas oeeh oruereo 10 proceed NJ ohce
Iionh rort nayaru 10 fort Seidom, New
n IT Cal, Tss.aon3s -. 80.
60 -
Lieut. DeiAa1y' upon oeihg renewed,
WIN proceeo W once py stage 70 fort
Maicy, = Mexico anu reileye Lieut.
u a. e'edman' Ninth cavalry OF the
""" . y"
Mn ~" "' i"'' foi' ""oS'
Ne" Aie''o'
lieut.. 81. Vedder, favorably known
70 the people OF New Mexico as super
nn.ehdeht OF ene united states miiltary
telegraph llne IN that territory during
? anu lo", mas peer oruered rom
"asn'ns'oh 70 olympia washington
'ioy' 'ons'uc'" "'i''ary tele-
si"p' ihe
o.h Ai' Ni".u 'h'"n.'y,
mas oeeh ordered 10 proceed from Fort
Laramie to Fort Mckinney without
lie following Is the latest special
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
A Patriotic Younu,,er.

The many friends hereabouts of Mr.
J.. c. Baird, until recently connected
with the LEApER editorial corps, will
be gratifed to learn that he has Just
been made a happy father. The Incl.
dent occurred at Pittsburg, P~ennsylva-
mia, yesterday-the natal day of the
Father of His Country-and the child
is Of male persuasion. The delighted
parents have named the youngster
Byron King Baird. Tho little fellow
weighs ten pounds and is handsome
like his father.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23
Imys,.riousiy MISSING.
The Omaha Bee says:

In September last Mr.. John II. Sab
Ter arrived in this city from Deadwood,
and remained here a few days. He
then went to Sioux City, with the in
tention of proceeding to Dakota City,
to sell eighty acres of land in that
vicinity. That was the last seer or
heard Of him, and his whereabouts or
what has become of him is a mystery
which his family and many friends in
this city would like to solve. His wife,
who is In Deadwood, has written a let
ter to DIR. Ish, of this city, making
anxious inquiries concerning her hus-
band.
Mr.. Sahler was quite well known to
many, citizens of Cheyenne, who will
regret to hear of the mystery which
surrounds his whereabouts.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-02-23

A Fachs was killed Friday last by the
western bound emigrant train, four
miles thiszside of Elm creek, on the
Union Pacific road, in Nebraska. Our
informant, who came in on the train,
states that Fachs was in the act of
passing from n a to the other when
he missed his footing and fell down be-
tween the cars, was run over and in
stantly killed. lie had nc friends Oh
the train, but from papers it was ascer-
tained that he had come from St.
Louis,J No. 300 Morgan street, where
he was or had been engaged in the boot
and shoe business. His ticket showed
that he was en- route for San Francisco.
The body was taken on board the train
aud carried to the next station and a
telegram sent to st. Louis.