davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
CENTRE co. AGRICULTURE.
AL SOCIETY.

Preside at-E. W. Hale, Bellefonte.
Vice.P PresiIent-John Rishel, Belle
fonte, Geo NJ. Boal, Centre Hail, John
A. Doley, Roland, WIN. II. Fry, Pine
Grove Mills.
Secretdry& Treasurer-WiFbur F. Rec
der, Bellefonte.
Librarlan-James T. Weaver, Miles
burg. 81. -.
Erec,tiire COmmittee-Clement Dale,
Chairman, Bellefonte, Austin Curtin,
Roland, A.-V. Miller, Pleasant Gap,
Wm.> Thompson Jr., Lem0nt, Dorsey
Green, FILLMORE, Isaac Frain, Walker.
FAIR, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9TH, TIN AND
STH, 1859.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19

Apainter,s Terrible Fall.

=, A Pain ter'S terrible Fau.
Special Dispatch to THE TIMEe
:ALToNE, August ga frighful ac-
cident occurred here about half~past
eight. this morping. A man named
James p. Wills, who was painting the
spouting at the, Globe Hotel, sixty feet
from the ground, had jumped twice
across ,the'SPeaihg between the roofs
of the two wings of the building, be-
meath which was o court. Not heed.
ing the warnings OFFS fellow-wOrkman
on the third attempt TO jump over his
feet slipped and fell into Ehe. .S66h be-
low, his head striking the pavement.
His skull was fractured and he died af-
ter few cOnYulsive gasps. He was
a married man and was about thirty
four years old. His brother met'sh al
most similar death by fall from one
of the Philadelphia Centennial build
ings In 1875 while painting.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
EEal Department.
ASSENf BI.Y.

ASSEMBLY
We are authorized TO announce that II. +.
HESrER. of Benner township, Is candidate for
Assembly, subject to the decision OF the Demo
cratic County Convention.
We are authorized 10 announce that CHES-
TER MUNSON, ESQ.,, OF Philpsburg, viii be 3
candidate for the Legislature, subject to the
decision of the Democratic County Convention.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
.PENSIONSl

BOUNTY, PAY FOR RATIoNs, NEW AND uoNoRA
BILE DISCHARGES AND INCREASED PENSIONS oh
The slightest disability from wonnd injury q
disease OF any kind entities you to a pension
Widows and heirs, fathers and mothers are
Land cases promptly settled. Patents obtain.
ed. All kinds OF government claims prosecmted
Write aE once for new laws. blanks and In.
j. w. FLENNFR & co.
Lock Box 81, washington. b. G..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
Jury List for AUGUST Court.
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND IrRoRs.
Harris-Henry Potter; G.. b. Jack, ID. Keller.
Philipsburg-C Fryberger, q Pottssrove,
J N Casanova.
Beiiefonte-R M'Knight, J KlInger, G w Jack
son. w l. Steele.
Miles-S NJ Spangler.
LibPrty-J A Stover.
College-R Kendall.
Haines--T Edmonds, Burd.
Snow Shoe-W stewart, Jr.
Walker-Wm Zerby. '.
Benner-H SampseL ~. ....
Ferguson-R Craig
Potter-Dr. Jacobs.
Milesburg-G Gray.
Curtin-Jno MClosky, ...,,,
Boggs-A FetZcr.
TRAVERSE JUEoks-rIhsT WEEK.
UnlonviIle-A T f6athers.N. -
BeIIcfonte-Wm Harper J irwin. Jr- ) A. FAX
sprinsFH ri hfis BSrtlr Gso tssFbrick q W Lone
MlIes-Wm Beir, Daniel Musser, ii Smull, Mich
afE'yd kRsaeI s1E'sE purst Meyers, Jr
MariOn-,TaS Martin.
Walker-D Dietrich.
Snow Shoe-R Gilliland, W Holt Thomp-
Haines-MIch Fielder, &c Motz. '.'
Half MoOn--A slime, Is Beck.
Howard bOr0-li WiStaT, -
H0ward-J W Gardner.
Ferguson-Dan Dreibelbis, L Musser. C b
Hess, d w Miller. G Danley.
Penn--D Frtle, Benz kerstetter.
PattOn-O Beck.
Union-B Shipley, A Calhoun.
Benner-A Y Wagner, VIM Close, jas Carson.
Milesbnrg-C ID Jones.
PhiliPsburg Josh Beck. ..
Boggs-D p ShOpe,
COllege-Wm M'Girk. . g. 80
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sECOND WEEK. -
Rush-B COyle, w Jackson.
Fergusoh-F BOttorf, JAG Keller, d Dennis. s
fIai1es~jonathan Krape, T Ehrhart.
Huston--J p Turner, G. w WoOdriDg.
PENN ri Frank. Dan Hosterman.
Bellefonte-J Brachblll, LII Brown, p Green.
BOges-G NOll; J. Walters.
Gregg-yac + HOmaH, III A Krumrine,
Unionyille~H Iddings |f'''--r
Walker-W II YearIck, John Zimmerman.
Spring-Ed Woods.
Liberty-W Bitner.
UniOn-J Frederick. = .,
HOward-M Fletcher, / c Leathers.
Philipsburg-A 3 Graham.
POtter-JaS Mccormick, Joe Wagner, Jr.
Halfmoon-W Gray.
Benner-D HOuSer. ..4-. ..
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
MARRIED

On SuHday evening the 18th inst, at the Re-
formed parsonage, AarOnsburg, by Rev. c. w
E. sieGel, Mr.. Abner II. AcKer of Anronsburg
to Nlsss-adfe ., Wagner OF HartletOn, Union
Co., 20. - 49,.
On the 18th inst, at LOgansvillc, Clinton Co.
by Rev. John TomlinsOn, Mr.. b. II. Klepper OF
Bonneville, and Mrs. Pa Ilina Held. of LOgans
willie.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

A Democratic Mass Meeting will be
held in the Court House, Bellefonte,
next Tuesday evening. Eminent speak
ers fro m abroad will be present to speak.
Our own Gov. Curtin viii also address
the meeting. IL is hoped there will be
full turn out from all pats Of the
county. . ,t..
HARVEST HoMR.-There will be
held at Spring Mills, Centre Co. Pa.
on Thursday, August 26th 1880, a
grand Harvest Home Picnic. An
excursion is expected from Union
county by special ira In and It 10 hoped
that the people OF Centre county will
t6rn out In force and give them hearty
reception, such as was extended TO us
by them on former occasions. Several
bands Of music will be present.
COMMITTEE.
The local executive Committee for
the Spring Mills Harvest Home Picnic
have passed the following resolution:
RESOLVED That no petblie speaking
,.pon any subject shall be permitted upon
the picnic grotmd on the 26th Of August
neat.
THE MILLHEIM HANCOCK CLUB
has ordered lot Of torch lights for Its
memhers and exIJeCt to 1iSve them in
time for the big meeting in BelletOnte
next Tuesday evening.
Rev A. ID. Rowe, late Lutheran
missionary in India. will preach at
Laurelton next Sunday morning, aud
in the afternoon and evening at Hart
Teton.
Mr.. d. G. Stlhe, Of Tyrone, and j.
G. Kurtz, Esq, OF Milton, were among
dHr callers last week, They are OF our
old friends.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19

Corrected every Wednesday by Gephart
AZ MuaaaP
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19

The books and accounts Of. w.
STAN are left in my hands for settle
ment and collection of'which all con-
cerned will please take Eotice.
St T. IL. STAN.
The Northern Conference Of the
Central Pennsylvania Synod met pur-
suant to notice :in the u. B. Church,
Millheim, on Tuesday evening the 10th
inst. The following ministers ami lay
delegates were present, the attendance
being very good one considering the
busy season; Rev. j. G. Anspach,
Mifflinburg, no delegate. Rev. Charles
Schnure, Laurelton, Mr.. John Smith,
delegate. Rev. John Tomlinson,
Aaronsburg, Mr.. Thomas Frank, del
egate. Rev. w. r. Wieand, Rebers-
burg, Mr.. Jacob Brungard, delegate.
Rev. VIM. ii. Diven, Salona, Mr. Pc
ter Dornblaser, delegate. REV. 5. E.
Furst, Bellefonte, no delegate. Rev.
J. A. Koser, Pine iGrove, no delegate.
Rev. Jacob Yutzy, Boslsburg, George
Kline delegate. Rev. j. K. Miller,
Centre Hall, Rey. NJ. L. Furst, SalOna,
Prof. =. Nj. Bickle, of Pennsylvania
College, Gettysburg.
Able and interesting sermons on
special subjects N&t6 preached, on
Tuesday evening by Rev. VIM III. Div
EN-, Wednesday evening by Rev. J. A.
KOsert t.anG OH Thursday evening by
Rev. w. r.. Wieand. An SssSye WAS
read by w. r. Wieand on What is 1t
TO bear one daother'S burtlenS;;" by Rev.
S. Z. Furst on practical infdelitg-
hotC best arrested, and on "7He duty Of
the ChGrch IN relation to intemperonce"
also by Rev. s. E. Furst. These es-
SAYS were all followed by free and in
teresting discussions In which a major
ity of the members Of conference en-
gagged.
Thursday afternoon o childrens'
mA9Cing was hela. Nesrly all the chill.
dren of the several sabbath schAdis in
town ws+e present, as well as good
audience besides. The church was fill
ed. Revs. Schuure, Diven, Miller and
Prof. Bickle addressed the children, and
theg general '6tinion was that the speech.
es were very "good"-pointed, practi-
cal and short. 1t was one of the best
meetings of the kind we ever attended.
Altogether this session of the North
ern Conference was a success through
out. The ministers, delegates and Vis-
itors we're much pleased, the members
of the congregation as we'll ~ tHs Pe6-
pie generally were highly entertained
and feel eEefe selves benefited for hav-
ing had conference In their midst, and
the cause Of education and religion no
doubt received good impetus in Mill
helm. God speed the cork.
F1YYFR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
LIVES OF THE CANDIDATES

Messrs. Hub bard Brothers, 732,
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, are the
publishers of tife lives of Gen. Winfield
s. Hancoca by Col. John w. Forney.
aud Gen. James A. Garfield, by Gen
James S. Brisbin. Both these books
are well and carefully written and may
safely be acce pied as authentic, haying
the sanction respectively Of the candi.
dates themse Ives. They are finely IL
Illustrated, gotte up IN good style and
sold to subscrib bers only for the small
sum Of $500. Each subscriber will
also be furnished gratis with q cam
paign songs Ger OF rarty songs, adapted
for club and mass meetings. We
recommend these books 10 the readers
of the Journal without hesitation.
Our friend j. r. VanOrmer, Is the
Sole&Sent for Centre county and Is
now engaged in canyassing Penns and
Brush vail eys. When he comes around
toses you give him hearty shake OF
the hand, u good dinner if he is in
season and subscribe for one of his
books. ,...r
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
Delivered either at the BRICK MILL or at the
old MUSSER MILL, in MILLHEIM.


HE PATRIOT" DURING THE PRESIDEN-
TIAL CANVASS.
TN order that everybody, no matter how
1pOor In purse, may read the news during
the great political struggle OF 1850. the DAILY
PATRIOT Sunday edition lnclnded) will be sent
by mail 70 any address, postage Iree, from the
present time until the ifteenth Of November
next, for $500; to clubs of FIVE or more, tand
one copy free to the sender OF the club, eZO
per copy. Without Sunday edition, the DAILY
fATRI6T will be sent by mail TO any address,
postage free, for same period for 500; TO clubs
Of five or more with one copy free TO sender
Of club e. 90 per copy.
THE WEEKLY PATRIOT
from the present time until the week after the
Presidential election will be sent TO any ad-
dress postage free, for FORTY CHNTsi 70 clubs
of five or upwards for THIRTY-FIyR CENTs per
copy, with one copy free to sender Of c%i1g$. %
Democratic local organizations cannot circI-
late cheaper and more affective campaign
literature than newspapers furnished at rhese
extraordinarily low rates. Send In yonr or.
ders addressed to PATRIOT PUBLISHING Co..
4 RRl6BuRG, Ia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
MINOR NOTES.

A big grab is being made for Uncle Sans
money by New York, Virginia, Pennsylvania
and other States, who have put in claim for
the payment of money spent during the war
of 1912.
The recent advance of about 80 per cent in
the price of white paper has induced the big
st. Louis dailies to raise their price from %
to 30 cents a week, and the Washington Star
thinks that leading papers in other cities will
be forced to follow suit
The appointments made last week TO the
United States missions to England, Russia,
Spain aud Mexico, were confirmed by the Sen
ate Monday.
Ex-Empress Eugene will embark at South
ampton, Eng, next month, in the steamer
Danube, which took her boy out, to visit
Zululand. She will occupy his cabin, use his
horses and carriage on landing, lodge in his
apartment at Natal and finally follow his route
to the brush, in ox-teams specially fitted for
her accommodation, to kneel and plant a cross
where the brave lad met his death.
Gen. Grant reached Havana last week
Thursday, and was rendered the Inequalities
of the city and lodged in the palace. In the
evening, ut II o'clock, he and his party were
given an unexpected reception in the shape
OF an earthquake shock, lasting several sec
onds. Mrs. Con. Grants birthday was cele-
brated, Monday, at Havana, by dinner with
Gen. Calejas and family, after which the
evening was quietly spent with few friends
at the palace.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Mr.. W. q. Bliss has recently purchased
of Mr.. c. w. Stewart of Brattleboro, one of
Estey's fine organs.
The school in District No. 4. taught by
Miss Abbie Higgins, closed on Friday with an
entertainment by the scholars, followed by a
supper, of which over a hundred partook
The exercises consisted of declamatious. reci-
tations, concert reading, two dialogues, aud
music The scholars did themselves aud
their teacher much credit. Several of them
have very pretty voices, and the music vas
not the least entertaining part Mr. Stewart
kindly Furnished an organ for the occasion
and Mrs. Lang, from the village played and
also sang. Alice Hescock, Lila Bliss Ida
and Flora Eddy, Ida Thorne, Bertha Convey
Minnie Moore, Willie and Charlie Hescock.
Abel aud Eddy Grout BERTHE and Charlie
Morse, Almon Bliss, Charlie Tyler and Lu-
cius Convey have received no marks during
the term. Ten Of the number have received
no marks during the year. Miss Higgins has
taught for several terms in the same school,
and the thorough liking between teacher and
scholars has no doubt somewhat to do with
the good behavior which absence of marks in
dieates. A handsome workbox was present
ed by the school to Miss Higgins
Mr.. L. G.. Brown lately killed %
months pig which dressed $40 lbs, and A.
Gates one out OF the same litter which dress
ed 347 lbs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

ton, would set an example to be followed in
other States. This programme was a good
one, but the local meetings for the choice of
delegates are not following il. Generally
speaking they have not instructed the dele
gates chosen, but when instructions have been
given, they have been TO vote for Blaine.
Canvasses among Republicans show that a
majority of them are in favor Of Blaine, with
Sherman as n second choice. Three months
ago Gen. Grants name was in every Repub-
LEANS mouth as the man to receive the Chica-
go nomination, and the change in popular
feeling is attributed to the fact that when the
General was in Philadelphia he was largely in
the hands of "wealthy snobs," which dis
gusted many of his admirers among the peo-
pie, while the efTrontery with which profess
sonal politicians have since stepped to the
front and undertaken to engineer the
choice OF delegates to the Chicago convention
has increased the general feeling of discon-
font
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

the determined action Of the Republicans in
calling out the militia they prepared a state
ment and series Of questions for the Supreme
Court, which, after much delay and discus
sion, were finally adopted on Saturday and
sent to the judges. On Tuesday the reply of
the Court was received, and with il the last
hope of the Fusion conspirators fell TO the
ground. It's language could not have been
framed to form more crushing blow to ev-
cry one of their pretended claims. At the
outset the judges say that they cannot admit,
even by implication, that the statement and
gu estions submitted by the Fusionsts are
presented by any legally organized legisla-
tive body, and it is only because, by so do
ing, they can render the people Of the State
an important service, that they make any re-
spouse to the communication. The Court
then go on to condemn in express terms the
action of Gov. Garcelon and his council in
disre garding the original opinion of the
Court given in answer to the Governors
questions to say that men not elected were
unlawfuly admitted to both branches of the
Legislature which met on the first Wednes-
day OF January, while members legally elect
ed were unlawfully refused recognition that
the House which met at that time never had
a quorum and, finally to say that the Re
publicans were fully justified in forming
an independent organization on Jan. 10Th.
'They were (say the Judges forced into such
position by the illegal action of the minori-
ty of the members, whose action they were
not obliged to submit to, and which they
could in no other reasonable manner resist"
II language stronger than this were wanting,
it is furnished in the closing words of the de-
csion 1--WE therefore, after due deliberaton
and consideration of all matters involved, af-
firm and declare our Judgment to be that the
Senate whose presiding officer is Hon. Jo-
seph A. Locke, and the House of Representa-
tives whose presiding officer is Hon. Geo. E.
Weeks, constitute the legal and constitu-
tional Legislature of The State"
On the receipt of this opinion of the Court
th&e were many angry murmurings and
threatenings among tho thwarted and discom-
flied Fusionists but the indications were that
within day or two, they would quietly dis
perse, and those who belong in the legal Leg
islature would take their seats there. Should
they, however, continue to make show of
keeping up a Legislature they must be con-
sdered as revolutionists, and treated as such
by the legal State authorities.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
GBeOermont pBanit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1880.


The Republicans Of Vermont will meet in conyeu-
tion at Montpelier, on Wednesday, the 25th day Of
February A. d. 1880 at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ for the pur
pose Of choosing four dcegatesalarge to represent
this state in the Republican national convention called
ito meet at Chicago Wednesday, the I'd day Of June
next for the purpose Of nominating candidates TO be
supported for President and Vice President at the
next election
Towns will be represented IN said convention by
their delegates chosen upon the basis Of delegate
from each town, and additional delegate for each
ono hundred votes and for each fraction Of one hum
bred votes over Nifty cast for the Republican cand-
date for Governor nt the last state election.
Bya vote'ofA former convention, the state COM
mittee are constituted a committee on credentials.
Delegates will provide themselves with proper ere
dentas signed by the secretaries Of their respective
primary meetings and Immediately upon their arrival
/ Montpelier present them to the state committee ut
their headquarters-the Pavilion.
The several railroads in the state will extend the
usual courtesy Of fare way and arrangements
have also been made by which delegates will be
bed to return on the same day.
GRO W. GRASDEY, Chairman; GKo. NICHOLS, sec'y;
EDEH j. ORMsBEE, STEPHEN THOMAS, FRANKLIN
FAtnnANEs WILLIAM ROUNDS, JOHN L. BARsTow,
CARROLL S. PAaE, CHARLES Z. BENTON, Republican
State COEimittc,.
Northhed, Jan. ~, 1890.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

and we learn that he has several similar iob.
engaged in the village including probaL,
the decoration Of the new banking room ~
the Peoples Bank. The selectmen cou'd mo-,
choose more favorable time to have the rec
cssary work of this kind done in the town
hall. We hope they will decide without Do.
lay, to have it attended to-
Rev. D. f. Miller's lecture in the citizen,
course, last Thursday evening, although xiv
en- under heading of an arithmetical cast
GLOW Many Cents Make Dollar y'-way
neither treatise in mathematics nor finance
but instead, was a faithful study, from NOR.
al standpoint, of several leading types Of our
national American character. Opening with
pleasant and facetious alusion to the attcmp.
Of Congress to make 30 cents worth Of silver
a dollar, Mr.. Miller passed on to remark that
it is not in its currency alone that this gener.
alton finds sham and deluson this attribute
pervades the whole body polite, and the poo
pie, especially the young, need to realize that
the one essential thing, which oyertops ey-
cry material interest, is that Of character
character in the individual, and character in
the nation. Every nation that has ever eX-
listed has had its distinguishing character
and with our unoqualled opportunities the
ideal and possible American character should
have perfection never fostered by any 9th
cr nation. As examples and illustrations Of
his theme Mr.. Miller cited the lives Of sever
al marked and characteristic mon who died
in the decade just closed. Among the men
whose characters thus formed studies for the
evenings discourse were Robert L. Lee, Hor-
ace Greeley, Charles Sumner, Brigham Young,
Vanderbilt, Tweed, and lastly, as the embed
ment Of the culture, learning and noble SEN
timent of a nation, the character of William
Cullen Bryant was depicted and eulogized as
the ideal product of our American possibili-
ties. Mr.. Miller's lecture was strong, vigor-
Gus aud inspiring in its moral tone and cal
culated TO produce a lasting impression for
good, especially on the minds of the young.
The following is the list of letters remain
ing at the post Office in this village, Jan. %:
Ladies' Bridge Bowler Kate Rowland.
Mrs Patrick Baker, Maria /. Cross, Mrs
Annie Fitzgerald, Mary Is. Fitch, Mrs. f. d.
Greenwood, Minnie L. Gates, Mrs Salna
Kelsey, Mrs. Lssy Lislice. Hannah Mahoney,
Carrie l.. Page. Mrs. Abbie Smith, Mrs. J.
F. Taylor, Mrs. Title White.
Gents 49, Martin l. Adams, G. II. Barrett.
James Divine, Benz. Eddy, T. p. James, j.
X. LerAy, Fred c. Putnam, John Preston,
David Reed, Chas. +. Sargent p. Swallow.
J. +. Weathersby, Roswell Worden
Held for better direction. Miss Fannie a.
Rice care Chas. +. Hatton.
Held for postage walter F. Cooley, Mon
tague, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

The history of affairs in Maine for the past
week is an interesting one, but at this writ
ing it looks as though point had now been
reached where things must settle down to a
normal condition of peace and quiet. Dur
ing last week the Republican legislature went
steadily on with the transaction of business,
just as though no other organization, calling
itself a Legislature, was in existence. On
Thursday night Gov, Davis and his advisers be-
came convinced that the Fusionists were med
itating an assault on the State House, and or
dered three companies Of militia to Augusta
to protect the capitol and State property,
The Republicans say, in justification of this
action, that they have documentary evidence
that 25OO men had been enlisted by the Flu
sionsts to take forcible possession of the
State government The Fusionists, mean
time, went on holding sessions in Union hall,
Augusta On Friday, startled, evidently, by
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

ESocH ARDEN has been outdone in Council
Bluffs, Iowa Some time prior to the war
young couple met and loved. After a short
courtship they were married and lived happi-
ly together. When the war broke out the
husband shouldered musket in defence Of
his country. Letters came regularly for a
time, and then ceased. Word was sent home
that he had been taken prisoner, and soon af-
ter the dread news came that he was dead
The news WINS considered SO authentic that
the Government allowed the widow and her
children a pension. After a reasonable time
she listened to the pleadings of another sutton
and married him. The second husband prov
ed to be a worthless drunkard, and she got a
divorce on the ground of intemperance. Not
content with her bad luck, she concluded to
marry again, her third being even a worse
failure than her second husband. After the
third had abandoned his home the first unex-
pectedly turned up and resumed his RESPONSE
bilities