davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05

T. IL u =.
Icannot mako him dead ''t"'
His fair, tsunshiny head H-7ry
Is ever bounding round my study chAir;;;.,a !
Yet, when my eyes, now dim
With tears, I turn to him, a,u,,,y -
The vision yanishes-ho is not thcre!' :, ~ I
Iwalk my parlor hoor,ta-,s.s ss'T ',s.s.', .,ir'
And, through the open door, !. ,
I hear q football on tho chamber stair; ~ es
Pm stepping toward the hall .T' ,'.'i : = ,
To give the boy call t,e',su
And then bethink mo that-he is not there
Thread tho crowded street; ilsila ,
A satcheled Ind I meet, ~ .,ir
With the same beaming eyes and colored hair;
And, as he's running by, ,,srast ~.
Follow him with my eye, ,.,.es. ,..,,E 4 4
Scarcely believing that-ho is not not there! Z
know, ,his face lis hid ''",''7''' q. q !. :
Under the coffin lid; .,.n,h.s j !
Closed are his eyes, cold is his forehead fair,
Ny hand that marble felt ..sl'H ", ~.
Ger it in prayer knelt; .T-5,y .,a
Yet my heart whispers that he IS not there!
I cannot make him dead |! ssis,,i ,i'li 4 : :
When passing by the bed, si'l ! ".
So long watched over with parental care, /
My spirit md my eye, ,@.,,,, 80 ',.,os :, :
Seek it inquiringly, 'agi.,,a = =. I.
Before the thought comes that-he Is not
there! d'"5 ! 3
/, When, in the cool, grey break To.a, .a' !.
Of day, from sleep wake, a''I3
With my first breathing of the morning air,
My soul goes up with joy ,I''n. 'e'' ". y =
e To him who gave my boy, q
Then comes the sad thought that the il
not there! 'hi'r =
When at the days calm close, :. . ''''
Before wo seek repose, rntH 4 2
I'm with his mother, Offering up our prayer,
Or evening anthems tuning, atl !. !
In spirit I'm communing .'rrh Z =
With our boys spirit, though-he is not
there! ST. 10 HSoaSdJ
Not there Where, then is he?
The form used to see
Was but the raiment that he used to wear
The grave that now does press
Upon that cast-off dress,
Is but the wardrobe locked he-:snot there |!
He lives!-in all the past
He lives !; nor to the last,
OF seeing him again will despair.
;. In dreams see him now
And on his angel brow,
see 1t wr item, "Thou shalt see me there !"
'. Yes, we a,l live to God i!
I, Father, thy Christening rod :,
So help Us, thine afflicted ones, to bear,
{. Tat, in the sp;rit-land,
Meeting at thy right hand,
Twill be our heaven to find tLat-Thou art
Z there rsy :.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05
GENERAL 1I pTRREpFosY.

ooSasussnAn-efs pursicr;
Hsn, Columbus Up,os, II lsxsr essAsy. N ~
ssxavoa- sisr p,sssfcs: - MA
Hon. ". u. Bssgsss, Of CALDWELL Co. ,.,-.
~ s@ssSarArwrs-saru p,sr.cr,
Mon. y. @. seorsy, 81 Hays Co. - F.FRs
Hon. ". u. siringisllow. Of Caldwell Co.
- eisssior ooesr-lsyn pisrx,or.
Hon. Z. ". Moore. Presiding Judge. LaGranss.
rInns o. woLplxo oouaf.
hArs.-sd Mondays In March aud september
oogxfs osyiosss.
"a r. Kons. Judss County CcsTI. ibiio '.,Iu
Sd, ,. J.. Green, County Clerk.
s.sssa ss. ss's S!sss'E S!s,.. E.,.,
u,,,,. 'n''!s' Of The f::e' Pre-. .:.
jssn jjS Ssa. SSI:a:Ti'oD. (. g., ::,ii.,l::
ia. Patterson. csaniy Treasurer. az
H. g. ysrts"n, Assessor.
;ssa IA: 7; Si' 'S;:;'sas ss'!iss'i Ssi
! Pster schmidt, ~ .v" I. -.,-...-
A. T. Brooks Constable @A" s-.'S,s.
TInws ov MoLpIxa CouSry AxD PssoIxor Cousss-
Criminal County Court-ist Monday in ssel
Count, osu.. Tor Civil and spros.s. bu.l...s
y "a nSssy SsS ,n s'uu''y. A~es, a.r 'as.s'S''nss
Commis sAlonsrs' cours IA Hondais 10 Vsbnasy
Nj, August aud Novsmbsr. s1Bb
: Justics Coutt Rrecinct No. l--lst Friday ID esci
month. San Marcos.
.Psecipet No. sd Friday In each mopth NJ. City
NJ s"f n" S-M '' WimbetleSss Mill
h sst ArA = Hipp,ut sprihs'.
fUwN oIgickas.
Mayor-O. T. Brown.
Council-w. o. uuichson, 7. r. Fourqursau, L.
W. Mitchell. 9. B. hcliride, VIM. Gieseu.
Marshal-r. u. Prince
Council meets the first Tuesday 10 each month,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05
RCg1 IN.
MllIEalEa. (

tsItbfs H0CtEalEss Tffgs
San Marcos Lodge No. s4a meets Saturday on or
before full moon. KdJ. l. Green. w. y. Albert
Hea'on secrstary.t Bss a9ff sRs ~
San Marcos Chapter No. l2a. meets Tuesday IN or
before FULL moon. D. =, Hopkins Y. H. H.. p.
A bert iHesior. Secretary. = isE sSft ~
Hays Lodge X. OF II. No. 1868, meets 2nd and 4,h
Fridays Of each month. J. v. llutchihs. Dictator,
". l.. Kennedy, Reporter.
Star Of Hope Cou ,c NJ. ~. U. r. 7. J.
Combs, Pres. Frark !iellctt, Secretary. ''
10. or. Moun,sion Lodge No. l54 n,eets every
Monday night. q. II. lsoal !, y. O.. Albert Bcntou,
secretary. WI
Perkins Rncampment No. SO meets lat 3rd and 5th
Friday Of each month. I'd. X. Kone, q. =. Albert
HrBt0n Secretary.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05
: :@RoPsEfEsTI1lOS'R.

f"N'l .-sa1"a u"s.,uysiNc'-yi "
--------------------Nf}---0l-
ph oei henln'.si' ,nASAD ~
.l.I...4 -....L la! a.hiaala is.s,i
's''0s s5lihi
Half . CestssyAn Tsxaa
son Of Moses Austin, who lisa gpss<l
iected The sSl1lsmenl OF iAxuin'1ssaxg
dny), furnishss shJ Drsnhagle e3port1v,
With sorns SminiscSntsss6f sh1lknnl
century in Texas including the fol-
lbwing, NAL cot n,J 10 Dssa
| On Tho a, dsy cot JakQas1 IN,
Any ysaet agJi Nas .sshouAbr No. II
CApt HotDt Dton thitimpsA. .6vtg ~, h0Gfl
st Shea mdati1Sf ~ DsdspsaiysEf Nc
tdf d apassa8e ofssight iAyt lGhin NeWh
OAodnSe i6aklSA ,s0i1Ib &oodni nGia1Qs-
ior Robert Ali1lpt tWluos skmb ycuansnSiI
Cd businesg a. plSbis1n ha1dha10o0, "
end Perry iand NsnAskS iGhus wGlau
twshtt ttsSvsupSt twsuty ysighi ta1asu,d
eefs; Sth6ng s1hsne ts.al.t4al1 1nir
DWysr And M Oualmisl&s ii
passengers J atsdiA1an ssunnptr.l Ma
hobefS1 Mills dfrOaiyl lbtoupVjAaYas1as as
then sbodtd dtwentystwDssr ,tRsnt ~
three years old, and idhmIiai,
ny fourteenth yesf; y Mr : : Robert
Mills who Still &v9s{ Mas ~ 1111o&5Gff
the house of r. d " Gll6illa known
forso many Mona elAvvaa ,Iezaas1as
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05
My-Child.

NJ REV. JOHN PiKnroSr.
IN. 49,.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05

'.sIvyosu us ar are suS>rise fFon is6fesjss
or ary co n.p,sint cf rhs stonsch n -
'boxels : yan sili ob<ais sreat fvIisf ~
sring The frieky Al blt,sr> e ~
have he property ~ fresny niFs'ee
these <rrsnssn8 rpripk tb<ntn fcc@-
ssusi. healthy eOosiics. : rsys in'
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1881-05-05
RATES or suBscRIrrIoN.

Bu.iues. Card. one inch Of lsss, !oae yeaT. o 90
Card. IN huaness oiret,ory. Que year, ~ W
charged One Dcllar per square trr tha hrst iI-
,sr,ion aud Fifty Cents per square ter rseb AtAi.
iionsl inssrt'on "A rquAse ID the sspacs ef so,le
ineh, Fractional squTss vill be c"unted as fssl
'Lel Tesl and Ru,iness Notices will Dc eharsed ten
eeptS per- line for The tHrst ihsertipn, aud eIght
eenis per line ier each Additionsl insertion. vi
! Announcing candidates Tor Office, county, : 800
ose. osf e..sI s. IL :' q ssss Ss' a. iS.; cSs.s
one. .hsM saysaisihs Hes. s ~ I- Aar -
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
SUCCESSFUL COD FISHING.

The experiment of cod-fishing with a
seine has been successfully tried by the
schooner Northern Eagle, of Gloucester,
Mass. On one trip she took $4,000
pounds, 5000 pounds of which were
taken on single morning, two other
vessels at the same time taking 1000
pounds and 5000 pounds respectively.
On subsequent trip the Northern Eagle
also took SO, 900 pounds, Of which $4,000
were taken in single day, her catch being
three times as large as that of the traw-
lers fishing en- the same grounds. Several
vessels are now procuring ontiits for cod
seining, and others will soon do SO. The
United States Fish Commission are
much pleased with the success of the
enterprise, which entered upon at their
suggestion. and will soon publish and
Q irculate among the fishing towns an
illustrated circular describing the man.
Eer and showing the advantages of this
method Of fishing.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
N E r. VIM E
OR
TONICA SPECIFICA.
A Boon Go Botl, Sexes

A REMELH WITHOUT A RIVAL, for
an diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
Ivy, sexual Disorders, over Indulgence of
vicious Habits, as well as from the nros
tralion OF old age. Its curative prnner-
lles IN violent and chronic forms Of The
following diseases have been attested 10
by the most Eminent Physicians:
D1SPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAITSTION
SELF ABUSE hPEKMA TORRHRA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DlZLl NESS IMPOrENCY
EMATURE DECAY &c. Ac
IL mas been in use over forty years. and
is Today The most popular remedy for
the diseases aforementioned In Inc
WORLD. IL can be used without regard
70 diet, Is pleasant ia taste, and keIteI
ihhh all, IL IL sure, safe and certain cure
~ Is no quack medicine, but stands npnn
lh own merits, as any trial Will amplv
uemohhtrate. Since 1886, this remedy 6as
always been sold for much larger nrice
lhah that for which IL Is now sold. buI
owing 70 the fact that the time foI the
payment OF an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired. ii Is offered 10
lhe suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per Dox, so as To be within the reach NJ
al; at which price IL Will be sent To nny
ADDRESS free offurther charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG.
NJ do Spruce ~ Phiia
ti@li. dGw 6mOs
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
WHEN DOES A PASSENGER CEASE
TO BE A PASSENGER?

In an action against railroad Com
Pany for statute penalty for killing one
H., claimed to be passenger upon de-
fendaDts railroad, IL appeared that the
deceased, who was travelling on defend
ants train, left ii while it was in mo-
tion, slowly passing station where he
intended to alight, and was struck by a
tram passing OH another track and kill
ed. Held that deceased was not pass
enger alter he had left the moving train,
and was not entitled to protection by
defendant as such. 1t is true that one
who has bought ticket of a railroad
corporation from the time when he reas-
onably and properly starts from the
ticket office or waiting room in the sta
tion TO take his seat in car of the train
until he has reached the station TO which
he is entitled to be carried, and has had
an opportunity by safe and convenient
means TO leave the train and roadway
of the corporation at that station. The
duty Of the corporation toward him is
TO furnish well-constructed and safe
road, sui able engine and cars, compe.
tent and careful engine men, conduc-
tors and other necessary laborers, in or
der that all injuries which human fore
sight can guard against may be prevent
ed. But this duty rests on the corpora
tien only so long as the passenger sees
bit to be carried by ii, and If he chooses
to abandon his journey at any point
before reaching the place to which he is
entitled TO be carried, the corporation
ceases TO be under any obligation to pro-
vide him with the means of travelling
further. BY leaving the train while IN
motion, Ii. ceased to be a passenger and
TO have the rights Of a passenger as
though the train was NOV
Ing slowly and was near by the station,
as If he had left 1t while moving at full
speed between stations. The fact that
.he car in which II. was had passed the
platform of the station to which he was
entitled to be carried did not give him
lie right to leave the train at the risk OF
he Company.-Massaehusetts Supreme
Court.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
THE MARSEILLLAISE.
THE AUTHOR AND HISTORY OF THE
GREAT FRENCH WAR soNa.

THE AUTHon AND HISTORY OF TIE
GREAT FRENCH WAR soNa.
Paris Letter In the New York Tribune.
The authorship of tho Marseillaise
Hymn, so often prohibited by despotic
Governments and now the national air
of France, has often been disputed.
M. Seinguerlot, in his interesting work
ON S'rasburg during the Revolution,
puts an end to controversy on the sab
ject. Seinguerlot is an Alsatian, and
a native of the town about which he
wrote. He was acquainted from in
fancy with the Revolutionary legends
and anecdotes which had currency
there, and has been able through
his local knowledge to trace many of
them to their source and to verify
them. The old people Of the town
put him on the trace of family papers
which throw flood of light ON the
Revolutionary period. M. seinuerlot
has discovered that il was not as an
officer, but as q member of the staff
of La Feuille dc Strasburg that
Rouget (de lise) frequented the house
of the Mayor DIETRICH, to whom that
journal belonged. M. Rouges bore a
name that was and is very common in
the east of France. 1t meant "the
little red man," There were hundreds
of Rougets in that part Of France,
not one of which had a right to the
nobiliary addition. Some of them
were Rougets de la Riviere. others
Rougets du Pont, and the family Of
the author of the Marseilaise were
Rougets de PIsle or of the Island. NJ.
Rouget brought out his poem in the
Feuille de Strasburg. The Mayors
wife, Madame DIETRICH, a native of
Bale, thought it chef d'0uvre, and
induced the officers to have it set to
music and to publish it. The Mar
seillaise appeared in this form proba-
bly, in the spring of 1893. 1t was en-
titled ga war song for the Army Of
the Rhine, dedicated to Marshal Luck
ner, and sold at Strasburg by p. J.
Dannbach, printer of the municipality,
In one quarto oblong page, or in four
pages with the music" NJ. Seinguer-
lot thinks it must have come out in
the beginning Of April. On the Goth
of that month M. de Chastelet, om-
mander of the stronghold of Schlesadt,
wrote to the Mayor of Strasburg
II have not yet received the war song
of NJ. dc Isle, which you promised
me-" M. de Chastelet, who was, of
course, man of old and noble family,
drops the vulgar Rouget and turns
what only was an adjective into a
name expressing nobiliary preten-
sions,
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
THE IRISH LAND LEAGUE.

The Land League is suffering by the
absence of its accredited and trustt d
leaders from the scene Of action. They
are neither upholding their cause il
Parliament nor strengthening their
followers in Ireland, but are absent in
France to provide for the safe keeping
of the Land League funds and court
the support of Rochefort and other
Paris editors. Their absence has
given rise to suspicious which are per-
haps groundless but are certainly in
furious. 1t is said that they have alb
seconded for fear Of arrest. 1t was ru-
mored that Mr.. Parnell intended to
come to America, but this rumor is
contradicted by bis friends, since it
would look as il he had become fright
ened and dared not face the conse-
quences of his political conduct. He
can neither remain in France nor
come to America without subjecting
his personal courage to imputations
which he should naturally wish to
avoid. Being member of Parliament
his proper post of duty is in thai body,
especially while the Irish questions
are the chiefsubjects of Parliamentary
discussion. Nothing could excuse
him for deserting his post neither
personal fear, which would be base,
nor desire TO raise additional funds
in America, when the Land League
has already more money than it has
any occasion to use. The present is
an exigency which calls upon Mr.. Par
nell to show his grit and prove that he
is ready TO accept all the consequences
Of the agitation which he has led. He
might be powerful as the tenant OF an
English prison, but lie would be an OBJ
iect of .derision as fugitive IN fsr~
sign country. Mr.. Parncll has staked I
100 much in the Irish cause to quail
now in the presence OF an imaginary
'r even real danger. 1t is improba-
ale that the English government in
ends his arrest, but even if it does the
,rly manly part which remains for
lIm is to nail his flag to the mast and
20 down with the ship. We do not
loubt that his sense of honor will i'm
oel him to return to England and take
whatever consequences may result. 1t
yoIld be be better for him to lie ten
Iears in prison respected by his fol-
overs than to preach safe crusade in
france or America.-Hsrdld.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

Gladstone owns nearly 1000 acres.
In fact, the landed interest is pretty
we'll represented IN the Cabinet. The
Duke of Argyll owns 49, acres,
rental over G50,000 Lord Harting-
toms father, 300, 900 acres and ESQ, >
600 a year Lord Spencer, 7,U00 acres
and sac, 900 a year Lord Kimberly,
1900 acres and e25, 600 year; Lord
Northbrook, 10000 acres and e12, 900
year.
"There are millions IN 1t" said a drug
gist when asked about Dr. bulls Cough
s,ocE af same. fOI 1t sells faster than /
can procure IL Price % cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

Mr.. Cox has increased his strength In
,ba North by his stand on the River
and Harbor bill, q but the South Will
never forgive him.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
RAILROAD LIN ES.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON

DHlLADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
1 AND BALTIMORE RAILROADS
JANUARY 30, 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington as foIlywAs
for
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations.
I.OO. S.lO, SlO,l0.3 a. M; 2.30, 400, 1O 1000
p. m.
Pniladelpnia (Express) $50, 600. 9.5,
a. IN. LIS. 9.55 p. m
Phila. and New York 2.23, $40. TOO. P.55.
ia =. M, l2.43, 2.t3, $40 o m.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations
S.38 a. IN. 4.45 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stationsl
4.33 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line, 6.45 d. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.5l. ali.
7.55,S.SS, a. m.; 1855, .04, 8.45, D. m,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle 500, 935. a. M; LOS 3.Oe. $40
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Statioras
e.36 a. M. Los, $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations. 93s
q nl.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and Intermed. ate Stations
81 q. m. 500, 500, 1000 p. M.
Phi'adelphia and New York, ,2.23 O. M. $40
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2u
7.55, a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depof. II. F. RENNEY,
Sup p3rintendont
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
AGENTS WANTED
To take subscriptions for the
international Review,

the latest and best American publication,
of the highest class, with original contri'
buttons from the most celebrated writers
in every country. Edited by J. T. Morse,
Jr., and Henry Cabot Lodge, gentlemen
of the highest attainments and culture,
guaranty of the value OF the Review.
Always bright, I eadable and Instructive
cosmopolitan IL literature, progressive in
eience, unsectarian In religion, and in
dependent in politics.
Price, SO cents a number S5 90 a year.
A complete AGENTS Outfit sent on receipt
of sl.00. A specimen copy sent to any ad-
dress for l5 cents,
A. s. BARNES & CO., Publishers,
febS-4t, Ill Il ll3 William st., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
- EGISTERJS ORDER,
REGIsTER's OFFICE,

REGISTER'S OFFICE,
New Castle Co. Jan. q 1891
upon the application ofJames Hossingerl
administrator of Samuel Y, Wilson late
OF White Clay Creek Hd,, in said county.
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed 6y
the Register that the Administrator afore.
sald give notice of the granting of letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of the
deceased, with the date of granting there-
of, by causing advertisements to be posted
within torty days from the date OF such
letters, in SIX of the most public places OF
the county of New Castle requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate TO present the same or abide by an
act of Assembly in such case made and
pre- vided. And also cause the same to be
inserted within the same period in the
WiLMINGToN GAZETTE, anewspaper pub
isbed In Wilmington and to be continued
teereln once week, two months.
tC-1 Given under the hand and seal
Il. s. of office of the Register aforesaid
~ at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 3. Q. BlGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators.
On or before January 22nd, 1882, or abide
thc act of Assembly In such case made
aBo provided.
JAMES HOSSINGER,
Administrator.
Address NEWARK, Del.
an2-law2m.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
ID EGISrER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Jan. H. 1881 (
Upon the application of Emma 8. Trap
nagan. Administrative of John 8. Trap
hagaD, late OF White Clay Creek Han.
dred, in said county, deceased, it Ia
ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice of granting of Letters of Ad-
minlstration upon the estate OF the de-
ceased, with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters in six of the most public places OF
the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es-
tate to present the same, or abide by an
Act of Assembly in suCn case made and
provided; and also cause the same TO be
Inserted within the same period In the
WILMINGTON GAZETTE, a newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington. and to se contin-
ued therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
l Given under the hand and seal
( L. s. of Office of the Register aforesaid
.o~~' at New Castle, In New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. @. BJGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased, must present the
same, duly attested to the AdministratrIx
on or before Jan. H. 1882 or abide the Act
o. Assembly in such case made and pro-
Vlded. EMMA s. TRAPHA0AN.
Address-Christiana, Del.
ianI7-3Weod.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
ANCHOR LINE,
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER

UNITED STATES NAIL STEAA'ERS
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGON
CABINS, $50 to $50. STEERAGE, e2S.
These Steamers do not carry CATTLE sh"ep or pigs
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, e55 to t65. Excursion at Reduced Ra-es
Passenger accommodations are unbul passed.
Ali Staterooms OF Main Deck.
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from ans
Railroad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable tfree of chargeJ
Throughout England. Scotland and ireland.
For books oflnformation plans, &C, apply to
HENDERSON BBoTHRRs, 7 BOWLING GREEN, n. y
Or to SAMUEL F. BETS, Adams Ex-
nress, Wilmington, Del. apr20-ly
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17
A BLOW AT MoRMoNIsM.
JOHN W. YOUNG, THE PROPHETS SON,
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BIG
AMY.
DENVER, Col, Feb. IL.

JOhN W. toONdt Ihb IhOEh hhT Sun
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF BIG
AMY.
DENVER, Col, Feb. Is.
1t will be remembered that some
time ago John w. Young, son of the
Prophet Brigham, married at Phila-
delphia lady of high social position
under pledge of never practising
polygamy. Nearly three years ago
Young violated the promise and mar
ried Luella Cobb, handsome young
girl of Salt Lake City, scarcely more
than 10 years old The first wife i'm
mediately separated from him and has
since been living alone. 1t is said that
previous to her marriage she secured
her dover. Lately Young has been
engaged in extensive contracts in Ari-
zona, whence he went to 81. Louis
and telegraphed Luella to meet him
in Denver on his way home. Luella
arrived in this city Saturday evening
and Young arrived last night. He was
Immediately arrested by Charles ii.
Hawley, Deputy United States Mar
shall, ON telegraphic Instructions from
the United States Marshal at SaltLake
City, where he has been indicted for
bigamy, it is supposed at the instance
of the first wife. Young was brought
before the United States Commission
er this afternoon and gave bond for
So, 600.
The daily gazette., 1881-02-17

fINHE ARTlZANS SAVINGS BANK.
502 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY oath, 1851,
Open to receive deposits dafly from A
M, until 7. NJ, and on Tuesday and Sal
urday evenings from to o'clock,
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made in April and October.
When divi[9nds are not withdrawn
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.I
Clement III. Smyth, George w. Bush.
Chas. w. Townsend George s. Capelle.
Nathan'l K. Benson, NJ. L. Lichensteln,
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington.
w. Hastings, Job III. jackson.
Edward Pusey, VIM. II. Swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly 4. T. TAYLOR Treasurer