davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
THE pOWER or PR1 YER.
The Pcr Georce MdHsr at Roneya ChapN Pre'byteraal
Thnre NAs Il larre cnncHecltiOn at ROmcyl

The Rcr Georre lfder at Roaeyl ChqpI tPre,byteyaa
There was large congregation at Romcyn
Chapel, at No. 42O East Fourteenth'st., last
might, to hear tha Rev. G oIse Malcr's sermon on
The power OF prayer AMI faith IN Cod" The tex was
John Hvi., 23 And IN that day We stall Ask me moth
ing Verify verify say unto yod. whatsoever We shall
ask the Father my name, He Will give 1t YOU"
Many promises. said the speaker, are gwen IN the b.
bic tat prayers will be answered. Nevertheless al
though the LOs promises 10 AL prayers. there
are other parts OF the Bible winch give GER
tain conditions that must b. fulfilled before
tins viii b done. Tur tn IL that mast ask
those things which are in accordance with GOPs
will We must al-o put pei.ect trust IN God and We
must have faith in Ills love. Another condition Is that
we must be pgrseyerng We must not give mp after
having asked 'iod once or even hundred times
to grant our prayers We must go right on with our
work and pcr.elyrrc IN our Players. For Gf,y
and SIX months have obtained through the Lord
all the temporal nccessarcs for myself
ana my fam'ty without bvvng been OBLIGED to ask
any human beng FOR assistance hay Dech aOlc 10
found lO7 schuo's. the annual cost 0f maintain
ing which is -SloooJo In thee 'cloos. ny
Thousands aud thousands OF people have been brought
t. thc Lord Jcs'ls Christ through these. have been
able through God. disubute 6OOOO) copies Of tho
BIO In ali parts OF the world nav also been abe to
assist many ~ ssionaTcs III their work
nj parts Of In, giob, to b.cverq and to unnrcyers.
God mas enabled to build five orphan asylums;
abon of which arc as large as me one
lICn WOlSIiplng. lirSr Cost FOpOVuO'
but had 10 600 than uecd H. We ACCOMMODATE
NJ these go children, ana have los assistants Inc
annual eXptlsr OF running thcsc asylum, Is f22OOOO
All my a--saut5 get though Gods nsiriIm"nldIy
nave had To wat years however, Tor some VI my
pyt 10 be answered H. three years and SIX nonts
before ac first ~ phIn ASYLUM was completed eleven
wears and six months before the second ore was li-
l.hrd and had TO wait arS for the com
petion OF the third aad fourth. unh ~
taringly say, howev.r, nat nave I m%9
answered. irrthc hour or ne day ~ which offered
hcnI Ny uufdng rcn,dy for all mls,Ortnnes mas
been prayer and faith. b,serch you. therefore, MT
to be iSCourd-,d bat 10 continue your WORK, whatever
IL may BE- evng implicitly that your prayers VIII Do
grIutcd # you have ult led the necessary conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
THE u0ELD IYD rHE CHURcH.
Tie H.rS s rqrd a, the Church n tie Ncic JerU'aeo
tStcdenkorg,dHl

Tie L,r s. s. 5 irqni the thurch n tie Fcc JsFUSGlem
(SNcdcHk0rgidn.
The relation of the World and the Church
was defined III sermon preached yesterday mOrnng at
The Church OF the New jerusalem lSatenborG,au), III
Thirty ~ th.St between PARK and H. yngtOnaycs bv
IN, ra>,r the Rev s. :. Seward, from John XVII, -
81 pray not that thou sLouldc take hem 0ut of the
world but that thou souldtst keep Item from the evil"
Mr.. Seward sad 10 part:
re irlous lie consists not I'm shutting ourselves or
from the world nor shlrilng i's responsibilities. nor
avoiding any Of t4 Gurs; NOT IN foregoing lis honor aud
cInolumrut- nor its pleasure, and ct}oymen~ /;
bur I'm assuming and dscharsinS all rs duiits ami
entering into ~ iuun'eht Pleasures from tho right
noti,cs-uct I'm h-iuS tAl'n on of The world" but
X rpiu. fom the evil" ms IN HsrIf l. Mt u difficult
tniist do may hc dui 'iIt OWinE Ia orr strong
rroilt ~ uiJs ana to the power OF me world bat H.
tie brgiutius not Til" world Il not eva ~
lsr ur the Lord would no. have prayed TINT we Should
man m The w'rI ana b. hep. rom tu. evil INC 'Fi
uir-pl, and tOrsl boo loving SCI tu tn W'i.u
Tor Tie axe self To rc tar world and mot OF l.,
To- ruri INTO al It4 o'iglor- and cu'" ncur. on To
iolf iir -4hr uf the usC we axe pr iils anu NOT
for thrlnyeU >ril,
n We n MOI y an active life Of in the world from
love to he Lord thus und ont and hgt our eNllS thty
val gain IA inieu~iy Aud power uhtl ~ Las "n'n 'l
appearances Of religious HE N" rlnONc ~ ttry VIII
be- ~ he uthcr world, shn hd We Lave not lug if
it cof evil lhc spiritual fr which J. uo iouhdc'
uIun NE ui Lr'N" uSru nt"- III IT, Woid p" hH'a rec
Wlitrut route "r r'u-c w'ihrUt FOUNDATION. Gun
religion. - h. Erunlnr, must 'htrr mo ohr SEC
q tr is well trNu, uN ana ~ uu~t nc constant;
l. must r.tir the r1'lr~ ~ rN iut- AMI g. .tipu-; II
must e., lt irW -tLidtut Il utt, lutr and political
nom tir Grad IA the grave. 4 uu-i ,hc 40 ;ings
now ~ oar irv!i" u d phil rt' .fA II u "ls
w,r.d urf,rr Sc cunld saw - Atv" com" tLr
Nnr e." So u ., necessary r IL I" iN" u u i or q
.u,r,ou,"r a.. Let n, av"Id TN av ful du~'"n It u
D.. p--,lr tor %. l." tr prp,trd lol L"LYcu without
4 lHl tI I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

In only three of these States to wit; South Caro-
hna, Mississippi and Louisiana. could the solid oo
ored vote, with the insignificant contingent OF
Northern born immigrants since the war. tarn the
scale against the solid white vote.
But this Eruption Of the Mortimer who :" over
ram the SOUTHLAND seems all tire more ludlcrous
wAen we turn TO compare it with Kansas, which
alone daring the same period received more than
10000 carpet-bag" larve" FROM the Sonthnrn
States-three times men. just as hungry for
office, Just as greedy Of spoils. and far greater
proportion of them consisting OF these who left their
country Tor their countrys good, since that State
has been a resort of runaway moonshne0r" and
Ku-Kiux. Yet plucky little Kansas is not lover
run.D ehe stili opens wide her arms and cries
Como ons como all She Welcomes alike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
PUSHING TEMPERANCE W0RK.
\ temperance me,

A temperance meeting under the auspices Of
the National importance Society held lust night in
the Cornell Methods, Episcopal Church In East seventy
eixiist, Secondyo. The were conducted
by the pastor the Rev. W. W. BOwdsh lie said III his
remarks that the progress OF tue tenn erauce movement
IA "a, parish encouraging, and stated that ho ind
thInK uAy the Pensioners placed even wnt on their
table when tnry Received callers Oh New Years Day. j..
~ Searus espOndng secretary of the National Tenn
prhnCr Society," give review Of the work III which the
sOcety engaged lie spoke of the literature Of te-
perance and u tue good wOrk wllon had been accom-
pllshcd by 1t.
Tue Rev. ID. &. BaOcOck. OF Philadelphia, maize the
principal address, which he set forth tile evil and
crime which hal been produced by ntempemnce He
said that $50 100000 hud been collected bv the
General Government for the sale uf uors
which did not include what paid ~ the state and
City G0vernneRts all over the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
METHODIST CHrRcH UoGN IN THE CITY.

The annual public meeting of the New
YORK city Churr Extension ana Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Episcopal Cuurch whose objects are tho
carry Ing of Missionary work IL the lower part Of the
city and the piOvIdng O churches Tor people In The
upper part held in the Aauson Methodist Eplscu-
pal Church, III 1rtO st. near Grand last evening. j.
Il. Cornell prSldrnt of the sGccty presided. In the
annual report. L. al by Thomas Croker, II was stated
that society had sixteen charges 10 look after In
tho last year there have been 45i conversions. Tho
number 0f .,Ona and pastoral visits cdrd 5000.
them being to sick ana ,Vlug per-
sons The rcccip's amounted to Is .OOc. TITS
money was contributed Ia sums vnIyag from - cents
- 600. me chu Cnrs missions schools
have raised and expended tor their current rXpruses
~, OF tn, amOun, aud have hrSlcs raised about
5000 for The GrlcrLl Mssi mary SOcry. The whole work
by volunteers, no salaries being paid. bclurst
amounting to $500, made bY tne late Henry j Baker.
course OF thc Alter tho reading
II this report address were made by the Rev DE- g. H.
Fowler, the Rev :. IL. smith. ana ". X. PeytOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
DEMOCRATIC RLoaGlNIZATIoN.


WHAT l. LIKELY 10 ~ rhL OUTCOME uF THE
M, eiNr rrIoEI-.
The decision of the Committee of Twenty
four ct the Ta:u,ny or;mii,tol 100. To join wan the
other Democratic factions In rrorsaniAng the prrty in
I'M. city VIVA not uurNrcctcd l. /. doubtful II the
leader, b. the oN ,urnt rIrortluI4to really wished
TaInany 10 come INTO the uudrrtdkl"e Had 1, done
mi, Mr Ech aud his lcutcuauis would have made the
utmost effort to control the new orftitatOn. Their
effort wuud have been rtIcnuolsly resisted by
cx-Mayor Cooper. Corporatiun Counsel Wmtncy. Com
missioner Pubic Works ThomI,ou. Abrdm
Hewitt and the other strOu. opponent, ~ TammL ny
L Each side l. doing ts best 10 place the Other M ~
disadvantage with the Democratic State Committee aud
the mass OF Democratic voters III tins city.
rhr result OF the negotiations VIII be two Democratic
ORGANIZATIONS this city Iaunany Hail Is cndcaV
ing TO strtuG it, organization much possible In
tue yarious Assembly Districts. and white nOmnally
giving ~ Ggc representation ~ before to the Demo
cratic voters Tie Committee GA ORGANIZATION and the
General Committee. It has really placed most OF tho
power in tho hauOs OF mor composed of one from
each Of the twenty four Assembly Districts. All import
mt measures enatc IN TINS committee and pissed
upon 10y before thry submitted to the Committee
on Organization and af.crwdrd 70 the General Com
miticc.
organization, when formed. Will consist Of the
faction already organized hy Election and Assembly
District, under the leadership ~ the who controlled
Irving Hail. the Young MEMS Democratic club. aud that
Ui NutrT. slronS IN fcsprclauty and wealth, but
weak NUMBERS, gslrr-cutl bS the Hotel Bruins wick
Committee. The riua bp,I, that follows the fortunes
Of John Fax. Shcrin bow. BENJAMIN Wood aud George
H. Purs"r II krly to be found 1anmany Hall before
the beginning Ot the neat pOntlcal campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
MLSSLnAN .IND IHELE E-nGH.


JIsltg h.lrd Receiver guitfh ffUi tclgitJHttoG1
Eo.,tiUL
Mr.. B,cchcr'4 sermon yesterday morning
wat a SPECIAL pea fo mission aurh OF the American
Board. Tor which cole, ,ion WIS take up Ia the
cours, uI iIs rrmArSs VI. E.rclor -ai':
To-day W. have 10 con.icr the whole world in regard
.panc-c ar yours TIE wild Indian OF the West Ia our
Grant yaglbOnd brother ro4oy Ine pubic sentiment
OF tl.r world Of sympathy, twilight sympathy. No
government really be- despOc today. Grimes III
not Dee committee against MATURE without ar0Using the
Indignant protest OF al men, Even 10 poor pcoPc as
the brccchlrss Poucas COil not be wrOuC unseen, and
at last our s(uvcrnnrnt sce.s about To repair IL"
wrong For years have cheated the poor Indian.
whose face IN the day OF judgment will ue lightning
against wrong: aud ~ lst We seem about TO make
"A record Of mignantmlty. Ii Hud could have starved,
bat America c,uld not neglect near neighbour. The
heart ~ humanity sympathlE,s with suffering. When
night DONE and the hands ~ labor grt their rev ard.
v vii rciolce much : the WUT Il has made
v1st step from Roman Humanity ~ modern ana Chris
humanity. InteIacing klndIrss mas been brought
about between nations ~ tie work or the Gospel.
Universally OF brother hood Il he sought The Gospel
!, Tor the wholo world. We 10 work for the hole
world. Mod rn literature - the result % the mission
spirit; occupied VITA the lives Of bueYOlcnce and
uuIvcrsa sympathy. Before the time OF mis- ions htera
STATE and soVrrrIgnty When realized that the
wished heather were good enough L. think all M,
hrnrtrrnce began Ia work upon literature. The reflex
action ~ foreign missions upon The slrt of men af Rome
Il more THU the work mu the heathrn. Most OF our
modern literature has grown Uut or the mission spirit
although does not recognize II. DICKENS himself was
ne child ~ Il mission. tIOugh he Laughed AT them I'm
some OF his characters and many olhors who
don't know their father aud arc ashamed OF their
mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
POLITICAL NEWS.
IN THE CABINET.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNFI

MrSTOR, Ohio Jan. 30.-There is authority LOT
stating that Pennsylvania will be represented
in fine Cabinet When Senator Cameron re-
Gently visited Mentor he aud the President
elect had full and frank understanding OF the
matfer. and Senator Cameron, ut Gonora GaIheIdS
r,oucst. submitted the names of three gentlcmen'
either Of whom, ne SAID, would be ac-
ceptablo to the people of Pennsylvania Cen
cra Garfield, it is said, will select tue
PENNSYLVANIA member Of his Cabinet from The thrre
names thus submitted. Senator Cameron wouI1
not consent TO accept n Cabinet position Illis'li
prcfrrring IN remain in the Senate. - ~.
Standardized Palt and Governor Cornell, OF New
York and General j. ID. Cox, OF Cincinnati are WIS
ituis at Mentor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

that is they do not condemn him because ne dIers
his Ideas from theirs. They accept the position t mo
IL tbe legally elected President and they Vant to give
him CiaLcc believing that he "a lberalmlnneu enough
pnItv a,onp Az TO toe Cabinet, there are some VINO
thuk thai Georgia may be represented. hmuy ,hinh
nv self that sllc Will be, although / ocHeve
with the r.st OF my people, that Genera
Grelds poli,y will be clnciliatlng one toward tue
south II n does decide upon having am state repre-
sopt,. in his Cabinet shall consider II an uOlnr III
snlH Of n disgrace as some would HaVe had the NOrh
Dere vas the ease Pr >dent lilres ttclded upon
having the south represented II ma Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
GIVING HIM A CHANCE.

Governor ColquItt, Of Georgia, who on Fri
day rogist ed ~ the ST. James olc said In convcrsa-
ton with II TRIBUNE reporter:
"The people Of my state have all settled down quietly
after the election having nothing Of local
nature to cause any excitement. In National
matters, they ready to give General
Garfield chance. What I mean to say by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
TRYING 10 OEGANlZE TIIE ALDERNIEN.

The opinion Of the Corporation Counsel that
MAJORITY oil the Alder men present ut any meeting the
BJaid choose permanent president Is looked upon
"a IA long step toward rrring tho organization OF the
Beard IN the future. Under the old ruling, that
the Yates ui "A majority oil all tho members was 1cccs-
sary 10 elect president. the aid or Re-
puzzle II votes WAS Indispensable. Tho Board
si-ts twenty-five members. and twelve there
fore were required. Al tho meeting Saturday nine
Dcm.ucrat.c members voted for Alderman McAyOy.
'Thr.c included n,c Of tho Irving Hal Aldermen
sixth Alderman CogScy bvng absent by reason sick
nrfs. Four OF the Tammnny Aldermen voted Tor Alder
ma MrAyuy including Alderman Siler The vota OF
A.drrHau ShI.r va, merely cOwpdm 'htlry, however,
he being s ia, a,ld and rtclylg ne votes of three
Of Tie Ahtrmcn who acting und the diet alton or
Mr.. k,iy ant the rdnminy C,nnittce on Organizl-
ton. Should Alderman Coggy be present ut
IA. meeting tu-mprrOw, AMI Two Of the piblic.u
Altcrurn be conveniently absent, the Bparu could bc
of.auzrd the OF AL rndn MrAYJy, provided
he votes hiu7clf. 1t three Republicans shUu Il b,
Iut, without L. Ia 'ccrrt that the friends
a. Mnl Grace nnd the leading members OF the Cooper
TOnp .On-PU%cr faction aro endcyOring 10 Or-anizc
thr by scheme AMI that the opulJn OF
tie Corporation Cuuusei VAS Obtained for tails purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31
NO BAD FEELING AT HARRISBURG.

Abemarlc Hotel on Saurd sad TO TRIBUNE reporter
in answer 20 inquiry that there was no ,nateihl
change ~ ne situation at Harrisburg. Whia the p',t
A. at sharp one, there WAS no DAD leclibs Dc
TIVE the contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-31

Very near every young mln understands
how 10 SOW hig Wild oats yet has reTnOteBt
iGea OF the proper way to plant turnps-lSewO
TiInes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
Grant as a Political Prophet.

The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore San says: 1.-THE particular
admirers of Gen. Grant, who believe
that the words which fall from his lips
are as pearls and diamonds, lay much
stress on the opinion several times re.
Gently expressed by him that break up
of the old parties is inevitable. General
Grant, prompted by his overpowering
ambition, expects, as is generally under
stood by his friends, to come to the front
and assume the lead in any readjust-
ment Of the Republican party issues.
But the Republican party has for ten
years, at least, won its successes by the
adroit presentation and manipulation of
issues Which were really dead, and of no
practical account more than ten years
ago. Foremost in this line of business
has been that element of the party which
has rallied around the standard of Grant.
That General Grant thinks there must be
new alignments sperhaps no great proof
of his sagacity, for after the last Novem-
Der election there was unanimous con-
currence of opinion among leaders of the
Republican party here that if the party
ever won another Presidential battle it
must be on live, not dead issues. As for
the Democratic party, gray-headed vete-
rams who were in politics when General
Grant was in his swaddling clothes laugh
to scorn all prophecies of its dissolution,
and believe that the cardinal principles
on which it was founded will remain as
distinct and visible issues while the re-
public lasts"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30
The Romance Of a Cornse

The New York Star is printing as a
serial what purports to be the true story
of the robbery of A. T. Stewards body,
compiled from the diary of special de-
tective of many years experience. Ac-
cording to this narrative the body was
stolen by BILLY Porter's mob" Of bank
and silk thieves, hackman named Mike
Kelly being the principal. He took the
body in his hack to the New Jersey
shore and buried it; then, some days
after, resurrected it and took it to the
house OF doctor on Lexington avenue,
New York, who embalmed it, inoculating
himself with the virus in so doing and
dying ten days later. The woman with
whom this doctor lived as his wife took
the corpse to Montreal in trunk. being
"the woman in black" famous in the
kilograms of the time. There the re-
mains were taken ON a coal scow and
and hidden near Montreal for a year,
after which they were exhumed and re-
turned to Mount Vernon, Westchester
county. n. Y. where they are now hid
den. Mike Kelly disappeared from the
city soon after the robbery. and is now
said to be working in mine somewhere
in Arizona. The detective gives long
history of the negotiations to secure the
return of the corpse, and intimates that
the portion of his story yet to be pub
lished will be the most startling of any.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

st. Louis claims to be the first city in
the country to establish a school for the
training Of boys in the mechanic arts
while they are pursuing the usual studies
taught in the common schools. Me
chanical drawing is taught in the
public schools in some cities. but in the
st. Louis school the boys learn to make
the articles after they have prepared the
design. Boys must be fourteen years Of
age, and must be able to read and write
before they can be admitted to the first
years course. The building is three
stories high, the forge room and machine
shop being on the first floor, the carpen-
ter shop and turning room on the
second floor, and the drawing rooms
and < class rooms on the third
floor. In the carpenter shop there
are twenty benches, at each of which
four boys can work, and here they are
instructed in all the mechanical opera
tons performed by carpenters and
cabinet makers, including the carving of
wood. There are lathes in the training
room, on which the youngsters take
lessons in this special branch of handi-
craft. On the lower floor they learn at
least the rudiments of the blacksmlth's
art, and become tolerably proficient in
managing the drills, cutters, lathes and
other powerful machines by which iron
is worked into shape This school has
been in operation but two wears, and can
scarcely be said to have advanced beyond
the experimental period, but its founders
have great hopes of its usefulness, both
as means of building up the mechanical
industries of the city and filling the
shops with intelligent and skillful work
men.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

THE FUTURE OF GRANT.-A Long
Branch correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Times is responsible for the follow
ing: Grant" said business friend of
that eminent citizen, should take his
mind out of politics. 1t is nonsense to
talk of ever again making him the Presi-
dent of the United States, and have
reason to know that Grant himself has
given up the notion. What he wants to
do now is to let the politicians, whether
Conkling or any one else, take care of
themselves. If they can't do it without
Grants help, let them go. Grants fu-
ture is all right His children are all
looking after themselves Fred. and
Ulysses, Jr., are in the railroad business,
with all the advantages that could be de-
sired, while Jesse here is already we'll
fixed, having made lot of money in
some fortunate mining speculations. The
old NANNY informant was referring
in this familiar way to his friend Grant
--"has got something laid up, and there
is quarter of million to be given HIM
in short time He needn't bother him
self about the future, and if he takes the
advice of friends he will find a good
place to live and settle down and not let
q newspaper man come anywhere in the
same ward"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30


There are, says the Nashville Anaeri-
can, two men in this country, troubled
just now in much the same way by two
very opposite faults. Grant had repu.
tation for silence which makes his recent
garrulity offensive and damaging to him
in most marked manner. The very
contrast heightens the effect. Hayes was
always a garrulous chatterbox of fell
low whose ''heapet happer's ebbing still
an still the clap plays clatter." Such
was his garrulity that it was protec-
ton; but recently he has become measu-
rablY silent and his words are far enough
between for the world to. take note of
what he says. The result is that this re-
formed maybe and this degenerate dunn
my are kept in continual hot water about
something they have said. They have
come from opposite sides to meet on the
same common plane of misery-HaYes
suffering by contrast with his former
garrulity and Grant by similar contrast
with his former taciturnity.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-30

SUICIDE OF A MINISTER. Dispatches
from Kansas City, Mo. say: "The body
of the man found in the river here last
Friday turned out to be that of Rev.
Sidney M. Stray, who was expelled from
the ministry by the PresbyterY at Glen
Falls, N. Y, on June IA, for shooting
his wife some time ago at Warrensburg,
on Lake George, N. Y, where he was
pastor of fashionable church, and who
afterward confessed to sundry allega-
tons of criminal intimacy with women
Since last March Stray had resided in
Leavenworth, where he held position
as bookkeeper in business house; but,
on receiving a letter stating that his
wife's brother had started West with the
avowed intention of shooting him, he
left Leavenworth, changed his name and
intended to secrete himself somewhere
until his brother-in-law had visited Leav.
enworth and returned to the East. Com
ing to Kansas City, it is supposed that
he took to drink and then drowned him
self. His body was identified last night
by A. A. Fem, member of the Coun-
Gil of Leavenworth, and Rev. p. B.
Brown, pastor Of the Congregational
Church in that CITY,"