davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-26
CLIPPINGS.

THERE are thirty professional fotune-
tellers in Chicago.
In costs not less than 81. .nOO. 400 annu-
ally 10 support the dogs Of the United
States.
THERE is a boy in Detroit who reieiees
in the name Of Rjoernstjeme Rjoerson
Bjoncs.
QUEEN VICTORIA is about to have life-
size bronze statue of John Brown placed in
the hall ut Balmoml.
THREE HUNDRED pounds of honey was
obtained from bee-tree recently cut near
Chehalis, Montana.
AMONG the hmss bands that participated
in the semi i-centennial III Rochester, n. Y,
was the Salamanca Indian brass band.
IT is reported that Kate Field intends to
be cremated after death, and in already me-
gotiating for an urn in which 10 preserve
her ashes.
THE late Gen. Babcock left neat little
fortune Of about a quarter If million. in
cluding SlnO. COO worth Of Florida lands, and
life insurance amounting To $3c.Oao.
APARTY Of men digging in the bed Of a
dry pond near Amerieus Ga., found live
alligator at the depth Of seven feet. Ii was
eight feet long and Was III torpid condi-
ton.
Mrs. J. II. HAwLEY is described ms one
of the most remarkable women of tho day
When her husband went 10 the aar she
went to the hospital To nurse soldiers. aud
remained there through the conflict,
COMPLAINT IL made i'm seyeml Maine vii
lagos that the number Of robins and other
birds that annually return 10 build their
nests il constantly growing less. Various
causes are given, among which are cats and
small boys.
TwENTy-EiGHT years ago Henry Clark
OF Hawkinsyille, Ca, put catfish in his
we'll, and il has grown from two inches in
length to sixteen. Every Year when the
we'll is cleaned the fish il carefully caught
and replaced after the cleaning.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-26
Four Fishermen Drowned.
IPortland Oregon, dispatehi

A special from Astoria, Oregon. states
that four men engaged in salmon fishing
were drowned near Columbia River and
swept out by the tide to the open sea and
lost. The loss Of life by drowning among
fishermen this season has been very heavy.
The season is not much more than half
over. and ii is estimated that between thirty
and forty have been carried out to sea and
perished. Many have been lost and no re-
port ever made of the accident.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-26
HERE AND THERE.

THERE are 1000 school teachers i'm Arb.
ansas, 500 Of whom are cnlored.
Two MORE Maine towns. Dover and Fox
croft. have returned to local time.
A LOUISVILLE tky.l man worth $50, ,000
left only 81 10 his wife in his will.
BEAUMONT, Tex. gives $40 To any citi
zen digging well for fire purposes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-26

In dim mysterious folds you lie,
In lusters mellow and serene,
Upon your bosom wood doves fly
Round some enchanting queen.
Some delicate vine your damask veins
Till lost In ficckless silent seas,
And cloudicts, wound In filmy skeins,
Tip valleys Japanese.
Your scenes speak princely opulence,
Al sunbeans strike You flower wise,
And gild with strange magniiccnce
Your dreamful peacock dyes.
You seem weighed down by lotus scent,
In dainty chains your roses link;
You watt me To the Orient,
Wherein pause and think,
or damscls faint with love; and Ger
seem to live, In sorrow bleak,
Three dead years In n dry goods store.
At dollars two Ter week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-26

Lillian What u queer title for a
book, ma.
Ma What title?
I.iliian--"Not Like Other Girls. .
Ma II is rather odd. Is il n novel !?
Llllian--i,s, / wonder what the
heroine can be if she is not like
other girls:"
Ma don't know, unless she goes
into the kitchen and helps her mother
instead Of staying in the parlor t. read
novels Bohemian.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-06-26

nn. CLorsros, Of Edinburgh: has
recently advised all students to abstain
completely from all alcoholic stimu.
lants during the four years of college
lite.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
THE TURF.


NEW YORK, August pa good days
sport was witnessed by a large attend
ance at Monmouth Park yesterday.
There were seven races, all of which
were we'll filed. The time made was
good
First Race-Free handicap sweep
stakes, seyen.elghtS mile: Endymion,
first; Rica, second; MARYLAND, third
Time, l;29 Ia
Second Race-The home-bred produce
stakes, three quarters mile: Wanda, first;
Ventilator-C Cadence, colt, second. Time,
1:lj.
Third Race-Three-y olds, one mile;
Equipoise, first; Economy, second; sun
Maid, third. Time, IA IL,
Fourth Race-Seiling Purse, for three
year-olds, three quarters miles: Bahama,
first; Adonis, second; Error, third.
Time, l:lG II. The judges were severe
ly criticised for not giving Error second
place.
Fifth Race-Free handicap swecpstake,
one and one-eighth miles: Box Cook,
first; Itaska, second; Hopeful third.
Time, ;57 81.
Sixth RaCe-Three.year olds and up
ward, one and one-quarter miles; Clon-
mel, first; Joe Mitchell, second; Lytton,
third. Time, 2;l3,
Seventh Race-IIandiCap steeplec base,
| over the short course: Noltaire, first
Pawnee, second; Echo, third Time
| 3;l3.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
SEXTON AND REDMOND.
Two Irish Memb 9rs of Parliam ent On a
Tour.


NEW YORK, August 22.-Thos. Sexton
and his fellow-member of Parliament,
VIM. Redmond, were in this city to-day
at the Windsor Hotel. Mr. Sexton, in
reply to a question as to the affairs in
Ireland, said; "Our cause is steadily
gaining. Tn. Government has the pris'
ons and the purse, but We have the PEG
pie"
care the people united in support OF
Mr.. ParnelI;"
eyes, substantially so. Of course,
there will be individual disaffections here
and there, but the people generally sup.
port him with cordially"
In relation to the dispatch from Boston
to the effect that Mrs Parnell had made
suggestion as coming from her son to
be submitted to the two parties 10 this
country that they should incorporate in
their platform plank in favor OF adj
hitting goods of Irish manufacture free
of duty, Mr. Sexton said he had spoken
with Mrs. Parne!l on the day previous
anu she had not alluded to any such
proposition. CAT the same time" said
he, ~ may say that We have en-
couraged by all the means in our power
the manufacture of fabrics in Ireland,
and have endeavored to nave them used
in preference to goods Of English manu-
facture, and the Irish people would be
well pleased if the American Government
could in any way discriminate In favor of
Irish fabrics. But we have sedulously
avoided all int rference i'm American DOl-
itics, either in favor of one party or the
other and that policy feel sure will be
adhered to in the future"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Applying a Plaster.

WILEEsBARRE, Pa, August 22.-Ed.
Lonkdale, a member of the Salvation
Army, called at various houses to-day and
stated that by applying plaster he could,
with the aid of earnest prayer, remove
spots, pimples, ETC., from the skin. At
the house of j. n Kepler, he was allowed
to try his skill upon Mrs. Kepler, and no
one being in the room, he attempted UNI
due familiarities. Mr. kepler, however,
happened to be in the next room, and
catching the fellow attempting to kiss his
wife, beat and kicked him out of the
house. He then had the salvation soldier
arrested, and in default of fine he was
sent to Jail. His pockets were filled with
copies OF the "War Cry"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Tragic Death Of Negro Ravisher
While Attempting to Make
His Escape.
On the Plea Of Great Hunger He Gained
Access to the House and DishOn-
ored His Benefactross.
Successful Midnight Search, and Salts
factory Result Of the Exciting
Man Hunt.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 22.-This
county was horrIhed day before yesterday
by the details Of shocking outrage or
the wife OF one Of the most prominent
farmers OF the county by strange ne.
gro. 1t was growing late when the ne.
gro walked up to the house and, finding
the lady alone narrated ptiful tale OF
hunger, She entered the house for the
purpose Of feeding him. As she opened
the door OF the pantry, she felt hand
passing across her mouth, and in an in.
slant she was in his clutches. She
fought vigorously but without avail, as
a heavy blow on the side of the head rem
dered her senseess.
About midnight her husband returned
home, As he passed in he heard steps re.
treating through the rear, Entering, he
found his wife maniac, muttering Wild
ly, "Oh husband, why were you away"
The husband aroused the neighborhood,
when parties armed and with lanterns
secured the country for the fugitive.
Late in the night suspicious man was
discovered who had sought refuge in an
abandoned mine, and who was recognized
as John Johnston, man of desperate
character from the end of the county.
1t was soon demonstrated that he was
the man they were in search OF. He was
bound with strong ropes and taken to
town.
He had been unbound during the trial.
When he saw the result he broke and ran,
and soon got beyond the reach of the
excited crowd. Fully one hundred shots
were fired after him, when, with a yell,
he jumped into the air and fell on the
road dead, pierced all over with bullets,
Wild shouts Of exultation went up from
the people. The body was left on The
road until noon, when an inquest wa,
held
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23

NEW YORK, August 22.-The body of q
man with bullet in the abdomen was
found under a bridge near Little Falls,
n, j., yesterday, and in the branches of a
tree several feet off was founda revolver,
recently discharged, which carried a ball
such as the man had been shot with. In
the mans pockets were found tin box
containing copy of the Commandments
in Hebrew, and Il small book, in which
was written: "Please send telegram
to Chicago. am lost. just ran away
from murderers. Please send my body to
my home-to Chicago, ILL.,, 53l South
Canal street, to Mrs. Lapkowlch.
[Signed "SAM LoDNER."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
A Little Previous.

GALVESTON, Ten, August 22.-The re-
ported arrest of Governor Ireland at
Houston, is false and premature. Gov
ernor Ireland, accompanied by Barnett
Gibbs, candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Congressman Wellborn and Miller,
together with about hundred delegates
to the late Convention, arrived at Gal
weston last evening. Marshal Tracy yes
terday said he had no intention of ar.
resting the Governor during his attend
ance upon the State Convention at
Houston. The Marshal has no fears
that the Governor will seek to avoid the
service of the warrant, hence he has Sc
lected another time and place for his ar
rest under the Francois affidavit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23

at 100000 burned last night. 1t had
been covered by a shed fifty feet high
to protect the workmen and keep
the memorial from the public sight.
The shed was set on Ore at eleven o'clock
last night, and there being no means to
stop it the memorial was crumbled be-
You'd all repair. twas Of Italian marble
and had three deliberately carved figures,
modelled after original and costly de-
signs. Contractor Albert Entrees, OF
Hartford, upon whom falls the loss, says
it is ruined. The bodies of Governor +.
d. Morgan, of New York, his wife and
sons, are in the vault beneath the memo,
rial but are unframed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
VENERABLE NULTURE
Leaves His Wife and Ten Children and
Elopss With Girl of Thirteen.


Elopss With a Girl of Thirteen.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, August 22.-Chief
Harrigan received message yesterday
from d. Mcdonald, Sheriff of Sioux
City, Iowa, requesting I'm to arrest
Adolph Oils, a German forty-tiye years
OF age, who was wanted for abduct-
ing Matilda Greap, the thirteen-year-
old daughter of neighboring farmer.
Sergeant Johnson was given charge of
the case, and last night arrested Dllls at
Cheltenham, where he was living under
the name of Louis Kiel,
DILL WAS SEEN
in the hold over by Chronicle reporter
this morning and said: 81 have wife
and nine children living thirty miles from
Sioux City. Matilda was the daughter of
neighbor of mine, and my wife got kind
of Jealous Of her, and was constantly
scolding me and making remarks about
the girl. So | concluded to take my
eldest boy and go to Texas. The girl
heard | was going and said she wanted
to 20 too, and that her folks had accused
her of improper conduct with me. told
her she was too young and That
TWAS TOO OLD,
but she insisted upon going, and the
three of us started for Omaha, where |
married the girl. l did it when l was
drunk. We then came to st. Louis, and
we were in Cheltenham only three days
when she took sick aud died oftypho.ma-
larial fever, Drs. Gratiot and Newland
being the physicians in attendance upon
her. She was buried in the county grave.
yard"
Dil's eldest son, lad about eleven
years of age, was arrested with his father
The other nine children Dill says, are al
home helping his wife. A telegram was
received from Sheriff Mcdonald this
morning, notifying the chief that he
would arrive with the requisition papers
to.mOrrOW,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
STRANGE IL TRUE.
Story Of Man of Many Adventures
Probably His Last,

CHICAGO Ill, August 22,-Miss Lap
kowich says she wa betrothed to Sam
uel Lodner, who left here two weeks ago
to secure what he could of S28, 900 on de-
post in Bradbenders's Savings Bank, at
Erie, which recently failed. He wrote
back that he had obtained S27 900. Then
he started for New York, but claimed
that he was beaten on the head
by two meh and robbed In
his last letter he did not believe
he would be alive long as his father
in-law intended to murder him. Eight
years ago Lodner, while traveling.to his
vineyard, in Roumania, with q consider
able amount of money, on the day pre-
vious to that fixed for his wedding, was
attacked by brigauds. His companions
were killed and he was stabbed and his
throat cut, and he was left to die When
discovered by citizens he was sent 10
Vienna for treatment. Surgeons in
serted rubber tubes in his throat.
On partially regainng his health he
was married, but quarreis arose, and he
went to London and exhibited himself in
medical colleges, accumuating the S2S,-
600 referred to. When he emgrated to
the United States his father.in-law seized
his vineyard valued at $22G,000. He Sc
cured divorce at Washington, sued his
father.in-law, won, and was to receive
the money on September 5, the father-in-
law arranging to meet him in New York
and settle. She seems to suspect that
emi,saries of the father-in-law have muir
dcred LOduer,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23

he imagined himself delicate. On Sunday
morning he was passed on the stairway
by one Of the lady attendants, who saw
him go to the edge of the roof, A few min
utes afterward he threw himself off the
roof backward, falling on the steps be-
low and receiving injuries from which ne
died In the afternoon Alter being car
rled to bed he regained consciousness
and asked what had happened, and on
being informed said that from the time
he had passed the attendant on the stairs
until regaining his senses everything was
a blank. A verdict in accordance with
the above facts was given. His mental
trouble was brought on by over study.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO, ILL, August 2l.-First Race
One mile, for all ages, light welter
weights; Revoke, won; Constellation,
second Fairbranch, third. Time, "A ii.
Second Race - The Humboldt Park
stakes, a selling sweepstakes for all ages,
one and oue-half miles: John Sullivan,
won; Manitou, second; Centerville, third.
Time, 2;3S Ia.
Third Race-Three-quarter mile heats:
Sawyer, won the first and third heats and
the race; Midnight won the second heat.
Time, LII, l;l7, lis 3-+.
Fourth Race--One and one-siXteenth
mile, for maidens of all ages Wimble-
ton, won; Bigarone, second; Rebel Scout,
third Time, 59.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
ALL Quiet on the Bayou Teche.

NEW ORLEANS, La, August 22.-All is
now quiet along Bayou Teche. The Re-
publican ex.oflicias Of Iberia are In the
New Orleans Prison, and writ of habeas
corpus has been refused. A bond is be-
ing prepared, however, according to
Judge Gates private terms, and they Will
be released on their solemn promise not to
interfere or allow their friends to do so.
The troops from New Orleans will come
marching in in the morning and New
Iberia will drop out of public notice Tor
the present.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Still in Pursuit of Avery.

VIENNA, LILY August 22,-About 100
men with guns and pistols are still in
pursuit of David N. Avery, the man who
on Monday burned his wheat stacks to
prevent levy by the Constable, and then
shot at his neighbors and burned their
stacks. His pursuers think he cal not
escape. The settlement is greatly eX-
cited On Tuesday night some one
burned Avery's house and barn. The
premises were unoccupied, the members
of the family being under arrest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Trouble Brewing Between White and
Colored Miners,

KEoKUK, Iowa, August 22.-The at
tempted introduction of a crowd of negro
miners into the mines at What Cheer,
Iowa, to take the place Of striking miners
there threatens serious riot at that
town. Citizens are alarmed at the out
look and have asked that the militia be
called out. Continued reductions in the
price of mining was the cause which led
to the strike. The sympathy of the peo-
pie is with the striking miners.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score of Games Played on Thurs lay,
August 81.


August 81.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Philadelphias, 20i
Cleyelands, |.
Providence, r. I.-Proyidences, 8;
Chicagos, 3.
Boston, Mass.-Bostons, l2i De-
troits, 4... Baltimore Unions, 3; Boston
Unions, 2.
Kansas City, Mo,-St. Louis Unions,
G: Kansas City Unions, 4
New York-New Yorks, 3; Buffalos, 2.
....Metropolitans, (; Brooklyns, 4.
Twelve innings.
Baltimore, Md,-Baltimores, 8; VIr-
ginias, 2.
indianapolis, Iud.-Columbus, 9; In
dianapolis, |.
Louisville, R.-Loulsville, =; St.
Louis, 0.
Washington, d. C.-National Unions,
~; Wilmingtons, /. Eight innings;
game called on account of darkness.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Thirty Thousand Torch-Bearers in Pro-
ce6sion,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 22.-Arch-
bishop Ryan's reception last night was
a grand affair. In the torchlight process
sion nearly 10000 persons participated.
Every Catholic Society in the city was
represented, and as each society passed
by with uncovered heads the Archbishop
pronounced blessing. In front of the
Cathedral and around the Archepiscopal
residence fully $4,000 persons assembled
TO witness the parade.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
A Murderer Flees,

OsKALoosA, IA, August 22.--Yester-
day, in White Oak Township, this county,
the murdered body Of James Summers
was found in hazel patch. He had been
hit on the head with a pick handle, and
was killed Monday last. John Ash,
laborer In railway camp, supposed to
be the murderer, has fled. lie is about
eighteen years of age and hard charac.
ter. lie has gone East.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Utica Races.

UTICA, N, Y, August 22,-Races good;
track in fine condition.
First Race--Two-twenty-three class,
81, 500 divided Felix won second, third
and fourth heats Best time, 2:22; King
Wilkes, second; Walnut, third.
Second Race-Two-seventeen class,
81, 1000 divided: Clemmie g., first, win
ming THU d, fourth and fifth heats; Phyllis,
second; Phil Thompson, third Best
time, 2;l8 81.
Third Race-Free. for-all PAGERS: Fuller
won in three straight heats; Bessie NJ,
second; George e., third. Best time,
L
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
asneral pope Walker Dying.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 22.-Gen'
eral Pope Walker, of Huntsville, Ala,
was sinking rapidly last night and was not
expected to live until morning. lie was
the first Sec etary of War of the Confed-
eracy in the Davis Cabinet since the
war he has been practising law in Hunts
vile. He was II member of the Platform
Committee of the late Demo crati Ma
tional Convention.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Saxon to Hang.

WoopBlNr, Ky, August 22.-The trial
OF John Saxton, at Barboursvillc, Ky,
for the murder Of Lee Rouler, was ter
minated yesterday, the jury finding the
defendant guilty Of murder In tho nrst
degree and fixing his pantshmeiss ~
death. The verdict is universally APP
proved. Judge Finley will pass sentence
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Forcing Oper the Doors.

ALBION, N. Y, August 22.-The work
of forcing the doors off the inner safe of
the suspended First National Bank is
now progressing. But little hope Is en-
tertained that the securities will be found.
One of the depositors has become insane.
1t is believed that Warner, the President,
has completely Quilted the Burrows es-
tate, of which he was Trustee, Ample
proof of large speculatlons by him In
Wall street have been discovered. A
large amount Of Warmers private paper
Is out,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Murdered at Cards.

WARRENToN, Va, August 22.-Last
evening James Hoard, farmer was
drinking and playing seven up with pri-
vate Ryan, OF Company III. United States
Artillery, at Brooks store, near Fauquier
Springs. The men began to quarrel aud
finally Hoard drew revolver and shot
Rysn Ia the stomach, mortally wounding
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Ordered to the Front.

Dies MONIES, a., August 22.- Gov
ernor Sherman has, on requistion from
the proper authorities, ordered Company
C, of Muscatine, to the coal mines in
Keokuk County, where serious trouble Is
reported between the white and colored
,ninnra
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
Surgeon Woodward's Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 22.-It
now appears that Surgeon j. j. Wood.
ward of the United States Army died by
his own hand at DR.. Livingston's asylum
for the insane. The doctor had been
under treatment four months, but at no
.,,,,, v,,s he violent lie prefefred
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
RNAN,S RECEPTION.
Closing Scenes of the Welcome to the
Archbishop Of Philadelphia.

Archbishop or Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 22,-The
formal exercises connected with the re-
ception and welcome extended to Arch
bishop Ryan by the Roman Catholics of
Philadelphia and surrounding parishes
were brought to a close last evening in
a grand street pageant 1t is estimated
that 5000 persons were in line, arranged
in nine divisions The right Of the line
was held by the societies belonging to
the Y. c. I. \. B. Union. The spiritual
directors of the different organizations
rode in open barouches in the midst Of
their respective societies.
Calcium lights and transparencies were
seen in number Of the societies. The
line was to form at S'i5, but it was near
ly ten O'Clock before final start was
made. This delay was occasioned by
the small space they allowed themselves
to form in on Broad street There was
little or no concentrating, the line
going directly out Callowhill street to
18th, then around Logan Square, which
is directly opposite the Archbishop's
residence. This part of the arrange
ment was perfect, affording the Arch
bishop brilliant view, the
wide area of the square,
being surrounded with the torches and
many colored lights. The parade passed
in review before the Cathedral, and was
then dismissed. After the procession
the delegates of the Archdiocesan 7. A.
Union assembled in the parlors OF the
Cathedral, where an address to Arch
bishop Ryan was delivered on behalf OF
that body by John A, Campbell, Esq,
President of the Union.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-23
The Famous Morgan Memorial De-
stroyed by Fire.

HARTFORD, Conn, August 22.--Thc
elegant Morgan memorial monument,
which has been In process of erection at
Cedar Hill Cemetery, four miles from the