Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-26


parents, and who will deny that the weight
that twas a folly, nay, even crime, in
will be with him? Reason is undeniably
on his side; yet who among the few go and
try to comfort the pauper at home, and
his despair, would join entirely in the con-
demnation?
THE END OF AN ELOPEMENT.
They Tried to be Loring IN Their Lives, and
IN Death They We're Not Disturbed
The old City hotel at Rochester, N. T.,
now occupied by Mrs. Tally for a boarding
house, was the scene of considerable ex-
element, few days since, upon the dis
covery that young man and woman who
were living together and boarding at the
and that flowing but unlighted gas burn
er told the story of their death. When
Mrs. Tally made the discovery she gave
the alarm, and as there was some evidence
of life in the mans body physicians were
summoned, but their efforts to resuscitate
were in vain. Coroner Daningburg held
that death resulted from asphyxia from
illuminating gas" The names of the I'M
fortunate man and woman were at first
something of a mystery. About two
months ago they applied to Mrs. Talty's
for board. They stated that they were
married, and gave the names of William
and Katie Latis. They were accepted,
and their conduct outwardly has been I'M
lot ho 1ol 4;
obtained work in the new Central freight
house on Kent street, and the woman had
employment with Mrs Sherry, dress
maker, on West Main street. Neither
was given to the excessive use of iqaor,
and they talked frequently of their pa
rents, who, they said, resided in Oneida
county, and the woman said her home was
IN the town of Clayville. Both had packed
their trunks and informed Mrs. Tai
ty, on Monday, that they were going to
paes the holidays with their people, but
should return again to Rochester. A search
| of the trunks revealed letters which seemed
to indicate that they we're an clipping
couple, not married. One letter is ad-
dressed to Katie A. Morgan. 1t is dated
"Clayville, N. Y, May 8, 1892" and the
| writer urges her to come and visit her.
1t is signed by Ida M. Jennings. Another
letter addressed to Katie M. Morgan, Roch-
ester, is dated Supervisors Room, Utica,
N. Y, Nov. %, 1882" and the writer says
that as soon as he can be freed from his
| duties he will hurry up the settling of the
estate of her father-and further says that
"the final hearing has been fixed by the
surrogate for Dec. 6, when ell the heirs
| will be there" This letter is signed by
n. N. Pierce" Another letter is dated
from West Winfield, N. Y, law Office of
Morgan & Bronson, Dec. Is. It is about
the estate above mentioned, and the writer
says he hopes to see Col. Pierce in few
days, he being the administrator of the es-
tate. 1t is signed S. s. Morgan. Another
letter reads thus:
RaoHEsrER, Dec. 4, 1S82.-DEAn FATHER
Why did you not answer my letter. Would
like to know how all tho folks are getting
along, Your son, THOMAS DOYLE.
On the margin of the letter was written
in several places, ''Thomas Doyle, Sanger
field. Oneid1 county" and there is no
question but what Thomas Doyle is the
right name of the deceased man. There is
nothing in any of the letters found to in
dictate that the couple we're married, or
that their relatives or frienns in Oneida
county knew that they were living togeth-
or. Inquiry being made by telegraph to
Utica, the following dispatch was furn-
ished to the Rochester evening papers,
UTICA, Dec, 19.-Katie A. Morgan was q
bright and attractive daughter of Daniel
| Morgan, Of Hardscrabble, in the western
part of Bridgewater. Her mother is dead.
Col. N. \. Pierce has been settling her
mothers estate. The family is respect
able, except hard son, Katie worked in
Rich6eld last summer, and her where
abouts since were unknown to her family.
Doyle is twenty-five years of age, son of
Thomas Doyle, of Bridgewater. 1t is not
known that they were married. Katie's
sister, who lives four miles out of Roches
ter, has beeu telegraphed.
An Old Nan Frozen.
[Hallock (Kittson Coz Enterprise, Dec. %. ]
This is sad story so near the time Of
general rejoicing and merriment, "Christ-
mas and New Years day" and the title is
the name of the man is P. Henry, an
old man who left Hallock Saturday night
with his team for his home at the mouth of
Two Rivers on Red river about ten miles.
The team arrived nome about IL o'clock
the same night but the old man was Lot
with them, and his sons thinking he was
still in town, it was not until
Monday that they instituted g
search for him and found the body
about five miles from town, and half a
mile from the road. From the appear
ance of it the old man must have made a
desperate struggle to reach his home, but
being overcome with fatigue he sat down
on the snow to rest. fatal rest. He was
found in that position, and his body
showed excessive perspiration from the
extraordinary exertions he made. Judge
| Murphy, the coroner, will hold an inquest
over the body to-day "wednesday and the
uneventful story of the old mans life will
| be ended.
| @~The Diamond Dyes for family use have
| III ,aorular calors easily dyed fast