davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
Memorial Day.

now IT WAS OBSERVED IN BELFAST AND VICINITY.
MAY 31th-Memorial Davis observed from wear
to year with increasing spirit and patriotism. As
the scenes OF fade into the past, the desire
cherish it, rccoections grows stronger and strong
er. Year by year the mounds in the cemeteries
grow more numerous, one by one the country's
defenders are laid away to rest. New desire is
knded on the part of the survivors to decorate the
graves of their fallen comrades and 10 review the
scenes enacted around the camp fire and on the
march and the battle fields Memorial day will be
observed until the last Grand Army Post shall have
ceased 10 exist and then it will be perpetuated by
tn, sons of Veterans camps which are now being
organized all over the North.
OBSERVANCE AT BELFAST.
The day opened pleasant but cool. At noon low
erinI clouds threatened rain, and occasional drops
fo!l IL an advance guard of those TO follow. Later
in the day the rain came down in smart showers,
driving many under cover. Nevertheless the city
was early filled with visitors and In the afternoon
AL business was suspended. The flag on the
tom house and post Office and Coombs' rink were
displayed at half mast, which was the only bunting
seen out of doors.
At one y. m the members of Thomas II. Mar
shan Post, q. \. r. No. ~ assembled at their
A''i-'S pH iil-u >lltSt ~
procession. The company formed and marched to
Miller street which was the point OF departure
The procession moved in the following order
Marshal Of the Day and Aide.
Drum Corps OF twelve pieces led by ". l..
Studey.
Belfast Camp OF Uniformed Pariarchs |. o. o. F.
Twenty men led by Charles Baker.
Firing squad of Sixteen lead by W. II. Sanborn
Color Bearer.
Thomas II. Marshall Post. No. II, q. \. R.-44
nan
Invalid Soldiers in Carriages.
Clergy in Carriages.
City Government in Carriages
Citizens.
At O'Clock the column moved under the inspir-
iHs strains Of the drum corps, which, by the way.
was excellent music and received the highest COM
mediation from all. The line Of march was down
Miller street to High down High to the foot of the
>iUare and up Church street TO Grove, up Grove
TO Congress, over Congress to Main ami up Main 10
The cemetery
Arriving at the cemetery the company proceeded
To the grave OF Col Thomas II. Marshall and form
ct a hollow square around the lot. The Chaplain
oi the Post. II. W. Trundy, then read PRAYER, at
trr which Prof. Bateman, Of >earsmont, standing
above the grave of Col. Marshall delivered a brief
address He paid glowing Jrhute to Col. Mar
shall and characterized him as Belfasl's most patri-
9ijr lead. Comrade Bateman, always interest
e-tiH- and eloquent did himself honor on lhi- oc-
cas.ur Adiuttnt Dilworth then read the following
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
The Chicago Convention
THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
TUESDAY.

The Chicago Convention
THE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
TUESDAY.
The National Republican Convention was
called to order at Chicago at 13.23 p. M on
Tuesday by Dwight W. Sabin. of Minnesota.
Chairman of National Committee. who after
the usual prelminaire> delivered a brief adj
dress of welcome. He then named Powell
Clayton of Arkansas for temporary chairman
he having been the choice of the National Com
mittee with but one dissenting voice. The 80.
called independents. had, however. concluded
to tly and beat Clayton, because he was for
Blaine. and the friends of Arthur. Edmund>
Gresham and sherman pooled their Interests
and selected ex-senator Bruce. colored As theil
candidate Bruce declined. and John L. Lynch
also colored. former Representative in Con
gres> from Mississippi, was selected and put in
nomination by Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts
Lynch j. first for Arthur and ready 10 vote fol
any one else when he makes up his mind who
Is desired by the Republicans of the Northern
States. The vote resulted; Lynch. 1872; Clay
/ ton. 3>,; and CLAYTON moved TO make Lynch'>
nomination unanimous which was carried
Mt. Clayton escorted MIR Lynch to the chair
anil viii .ba,ri,o, RIA fvn.r
brougbt ont n,ncb 3.F.f, ,,non,, those t.Lin..
part Were Mr. Morrow Of California. Mr.. Stew
art Of Penn>y lvaniI and Geo. William Curtis
j and Theodore Roosevelt of New York. Ne>sr>.
Morrow and stewart onI,o.et the nor,;nt-io,
ON the ground that the Nati,u,l Committee b..J
named a temporary chairman for forty wears.
ana it was dangerou, ID make al innovation,
/ The other. contenGrd the convention had 4,
right to choose it, own officers if desired. Mr.
Lynch made a brief address on taking the chair
Henry /. Pierce Of Massachusetts. presented
I the following resolution:
Received. That the >uLiec. Of a rev >ed an
/ portionment OF delegates /. future National
me ncn1Gnrs nf The Y.tionoI GaTn,;te In ~
ferfcd to the Committee on Rule, and order OF
Bu>lnesS- Win ieaVe TO report before oai!ol
-,
,'l'Yl.',''' '''',' f,' W. '''' ''
- - 'I'i :, v ,,''''',
utt9ates Notcu Win Il we" ol >uNtalhIhS TIC
National Committee. leaving other questions tC
No 3a.i,l.l It., y.i,i,.. o,l,or. .,+.j forI,pcr
WIN view ~ * tHtcl on lllt rpiortH Nole'
Maine voted >olidiy for layton: Massachusetts
,n..b - cj.,tnn =. \ov H4n,,shira T,,,.}
" NlaAioh l. Among ne Congressman pfrH1h
We're Boulollt Millken and Dingl,v of Maine
tn. .,n,n,i,t.s -, o,,,,,,iz,ti., ,,...o +,
session ultlt Il lItt HblI Ut>itdN tN tHlig non
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

,ie ->l'lo'i'i' cemetery HlE! al the Soiltl7 home
aupropriafe cere,.lori,, In Rfrhn,nl A.. ,,,
New Orleans. La, eNConfe'teratc- Nied Will tui-
G WY l,, ila'ii,t9 /" 1tieMn- thp
Ate remembrance
The ORANGES. Waldo County Grange met June
3nd with seven star Grange. TROY. Tie ". N.
presided. Remarks We're male NJ the ". NJ, Erp-.
Bellows and Duran. The fifth degree WAS con-
Hnet UVou "A members. Reports were recyiV ct
from seven Oranges in Waldo County and from
Albion Grange IN krnnthec County. sister J. :.
Elliott delivered the address welcome, KS rp,-
lows:
WoETHl MASTER. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
i" Az, 20, NJ HkAN"h; IN pGhlit "i the mem
GREETINGS ana rn,..tiaI ,vnjrn,n,. b,,,. ,,iI vi,
meeting with uS to aid an0 encourage ~ Nj ynur
itN;Oh'V Any ~ ""iuS " 'httr AEfNuIiult II
ult ami why cboulI not IN. l1rln,,. IT, b1n,I !, II,
Il7 Gazing a, wen a other lrofe~sioua. workers.
,,t II, ,,,Ir5' ,i, "a ,i'S ~; ~ >t,' III
aul that we only need tlei? ALL to insure Success
mu.h NouPt rs Gtlheu: FARMERS, tht orttr N
our cau-c Ii labor, to proter o,I iui,,rt.f. l "a
promote our welfare. Ii e,ek~ 10 elevate ana
atipI 70 r.aI ,,, az t -, ,'lnN re- -,
1 i -f,n,i anI h9hie prler, hani q hr"therhon!
ain. rood aui h4,'tn., .r.f ..,nt III n,, Ill
land and If the Grange lives up to it, principles
tr' 3 1t "l mo- mo- f NJ itiurG me El"G
rs brightness and the wings Of prosperity spread
ontF mur i3"u' Il W. lhe farmers wong }akc h@,i
tn farmers 50 cas, tnlTr tntir rt,itrni y,nI s,'
.e broken. some think the Orange Il Slaboa-
,I +jt ,.''t ,n, ''' t'ig t'Uin- "','Jf3
not 80. An members of the grange il tney do tncf
tn'y VIII -hare the same benell'-. some iain thr
ttiti ~ II IN" , t,','' \, \ II ! .'t4 'nNhihL
rop out Of Nur order and rcall, they ~. no lo-s
'"i |i'tt Is it"tt Tor c4ucai"nal purposes; lo1
tbau turmonev making.
E4soon.e bv ,i.tarT NJ ,a1ro,,.
Woprlt, Srsrtn. 4. JAN, .,-t d, ,.l,,it !,
waldo Co. Grange thank y6u HI thi. ktnA ~.
feption You have given IL to-day: am most hap
~ ny 2r,stI9 a'it hr"ln,rH ''Irf =
postponed on account Of storms anl / M uIi1yoit
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Several New York gentlemen are in Portland
for the purpose of making purchase Of sea
shore property in that vicinity to be used as
summer resort. 1t is reported that they want
to buy land on Cape Elizabeth as well as on
the islands. They intend to form company
and advertise their property extensively
through the Western States, with view to in
land their summer home.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

The Washington correspondents say there is
''no hope for the free ship clause" of the House
shipping bill. Speaker Carlisle has appointed
as conferees on the part of the House Messrs
Slocum, Dibbe and Dinsley, but there will be
no action until after the Chicago convention
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

English statesmen are denounced as narrow
and unprnciped by German paper called the
Ricebsbote. This is rough. If the paper was
called the Bungstarter, or some other name,
they probably wouldn't mind it.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Blaine saw Garfield shot down, but still he
isn't afraid. Brave man. boston Post
This is a specimen of Boston cuIchaw. The
writer of the above ought to take Artema,
Wards prescription and eat acouple Of whales
He is evidently in need Of brain food.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Brooklyn, n. Y, has band of hghwaymen,
composed of boys of from eight to eleven years
of age, whose motto is death to all dudes"
They have undertaken a big contract.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


a view TO subscribing.
\ circus i, booked for Belfast, June 25th.
Henry Bray has bought the barber shop Of Mr.
Wellman. in this city.
The street commissioner is building new side
walks in different parts of the city.
Mr.. Han is butfling another granite shed, fifty
feet long. just north of Lanes wharf.
4 dead dog was expressed to this city last week
The remains were duly received and buried.
We are obliged to hold over until next week y
number Of communications received yesterday.
The Fort Point House will be opened June 2lst
under the present management OF Mr.. W. l. Lewis
y company of Penobscot Indians have pitched
their tent in the rear of Bay View street. Belfast
While the Corinne Mcrrie Makers were in this
city. Misses Jackson X Wood made stylish suit
for Little Corinne.
\ party of stone cutters and their families made
an excursion to Turtle Head III Capt Clark's sloop
On Friday q last week. Fish cbowder and CLAIMS
were served
The Nhalhaven Wind Of May 3Ist, has an article
on the cod fish credited to the Hartford Times The
article WAS written for the Republican journal il
Ntdl NF iWo 0Ep ny teo. \. tullntN, Our George
Tile Street. Az very dnstv apd lana c,ls ~.
made fol-. tbp .,,;nlIar Inb, Car,e .,.rt.,. LII
Serptioi paper OH Wednesday, but meeting with
no encouragement he gay it up.
r,sr R,r1 MA ,,,l,,.,..i, l1tt,,,, ~, 1914.
Wa,i,n..1.,. ,,.,,i.. W.. 1,t.. ,,,. .,
p!ased tlmt club in me afternoon. ana won,
I.,,..-,,;..
\,,r- .,.r..l, &, t.,,, .,,,,.+,,, ,,., .
r..,..l ,.,t.t,. l,-. .o,,,, NJ ,,.i
,,..,,, iii ..,
~, m;
,,.,.;.,.n,.
= Hl'h VA Ali'i Y Hostoh last wees whiie 'tis-
H'' ""-9iIn- gear on Inc Wh'Wi fei ana struck MN
"''9~ 'i' oa'N ct me neck. HE di"j ON the fol-
'""lh- WY
" +. tunant and wife ana two other ladies were
tnr"Wn lrtm carriage rear the cemetery, in this
Guy, ON Friday of last week, hy the horse backing
into the gutter and uvCrWning the carriage No
>.crner \ FirIl l,j . .r,.u .t,,,,,..,, n thair
n.ark,t on Mor,j.- ,yhirb ,vl. r,t,,-ht IN >txool
,iilaort'- ,y.tr ~4Inr,j,v ,bt me HIN WI. A.
t,gt l5u.s and weighed - uo1rds This fish IS con-
i crel fair eating, hut s. not -aIeable In this
yfciuity
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

An Illustrated article Of timely interest to
farmers will be found in our farm and garden
department. 1t is reprinted from that excel
lent weekly, The Prairie Farmer, edited by
Orange Judd.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Tuesday was the day when somebody exhor-
ted sail Christians to pray for editors. We
notice no marked change for the better in yes
terday's papers. Boston Herald.
Was there any change for the better in your
own paper?
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

President Elliott of Harvard College has sold
his sloop yacht Sunshine, a well known craft
in these waters, to New Yorker.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Gen. Sherman says he would not accept a
Presidential nomination if rendered him. nor
serve if elected.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

We think the Journal may justly point
with PRIDE to the local news it presents to its
readers this week.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

The London Times has published a two col
umn review of Baine's b6bk and accords it the
highest praise.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
with wreaths and bouquets of flowers, which had
been prepared by committee Of ladies'

with wreaths and bouquets of flowers, which had
been prepared by committee Of ladies'
rENoBsCor.
Memorial Day was observed with the usual cere-
monies. detachment from James A. Garfield
Post, No. i6, of Buehil visited Us and assisted bv
the citizens decorated the graves of the soldiers of
the great civil war. All this should have been
done Dut should not have left the other unone but
90 and DO as l.. H. Bradstrect Post, No A. OF Lib
erty 'ld, also decorate the graves Of the heroes of
the revolutionary and Of the of 1872.
Many graves OF these veterans are with Us. and are
unknown to but very few. The writer would be
glad to point out the la. resting places OF our pat.
riotlc dead and assist future occasions III doing
them the honor they richly deserve We here
win append list Of their names and hope in fu-
ture all may follow the good example set hy 4. H..
Bradstrect Post, g. A. X. No. A, of Liberty. Me.
Revolutionary soldiers buried within this town
Iheodore BoWden Edmund Bridges. Henry DOrr,
David Dunbar, William Hutchings, stephen kevan,
Alexander McCaslin, Nathaniel Patten Moses Yea
re. Soldiers Of 1872 whose graves are with IL
Henry Dorr, Aaron GRAY, John Gray, Eliukim W.
Hutchings, David Leach, Joseph Leach, William
Leach, Mighil Fatten, Lewis War,twell, Marx ;.
Iatten. union memorial service was held IN the
NJ. +. Church une lst sermon by Rev. Mr.. Fro
hoch.
IN TIE STATE
The day was very generally observed through out
the state, including many places which held memo
RAJ services for the first time, while everywhere
lhere are evidences of Il growing sentiment in
behalf OF the recognition of the deeds Of the heroic
dead. At Lewiston the address was delivered in
Clty nan to large audience IA COZ "; H. FogIer,
Of Belfast. The orator is highly compiimcutel by
the Lewiston journal which publishes an abstract
OF his address concluding n fellows The speak
er briefly reNewe, the course of the war pay Ing a
brilliant compliment to the loyalty and bravery ot
the 9oltier, No strangers to are they; but cur
ilitnas o4r brothers, our dear one FROM lne a.
ahtc to the Rio Grande from the gulf To the lakc~
IN the bosom of the Old ocean they lie. To-day YOU
ami have strewn their graves with flowers
NORTH AND SOUTH
The New York Herald says; There has rarely
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Senator Hoar seems to have emancipated
himself from the dude element In Massachus-
etts.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

''Oh, why could all see 1T a glance Us few did
what God was waiting for Us to do Human slavery
was the CHASTITY skeleton in the national household
the gigantic Jonah on board the ship of state
The Almighty laid as il were His arresting hand on
the shoulder of this nation in the failures that
suf' red. He pointed to this plague spot of inhu-
mainly and said Put this away or continue to
drink the bitter cup OF defeat God said to th.
ton Your shouts of victory shall never up be
fore me while hear the clanhing chains of the en-
shaved hosts Of Afrca's children Our martyred
president had ears to hear the high behest of
heaven and with the pen OF national authority ne
unlocked the letters of 100000 of slaves and babe
them 20 forth into Gods free air a. Cots free
men"
The speaker then traced the series Of victories
. whcn culmnated at ApPomattoN, and said "Of
those four long years of bloody war will say only
this and say 1t reverentlv, they the tiethscn-
ane of this nation iii which it suffered untold
gul-h and sweat lnnumerable drops of blood But
the result was glorious. That victory on the plains
of Virginia pronounced its stera rebuke against hl-
man bondage and by implication to every kind OF
oppression.
In speaking OF the gallant dead he said. They
died to reverse the Dre>cot decision, and say
that the black man has rights which the white man
Is bound to respect And that the clause in our de
cliraton that says All men are created free and
equal, means just that and nothing else They died
to say that man shall not lay violent hand upon
Woman's chastity. They died to say that the mar
raSe tie shall not be broken families be sepa-
rated fey gold. They died to say that man shall
stay any other man in his pursuit of happiness or
lay 50 much as finger upon single fiber of his
life They died 10 say that the doctrine that might
makes right Is the most Uutra- cou- lie in the uni
verse. They died to say that the strong shall not
Cypress the weak, nor the wise the ignorant nor
tile rich the poor simply because they can. They
died to secure the enforcement of that royal law of
Heaven that, whether he he white or black. strong
or weak, high born N low born, thou shaft love thy
neghbor as myself"
The speaker alluded to the present prosperous
condition of the country and to liz travels abroad.
The address was patriotic, able aui wen delivered.
Ihe speaker was frequently applaudec. and the
visitors were a well satisfied Is were the members
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

The exercises on Memorial bay were very in.
teresting. At =. NJ the members of the Post
headed by the Unity Cornet Band, formed into line
in front OF the hall and marcht through the vii
lage. On returning the Grange, as an ORGANIZATIONS
amt the Good Templars and Jul cnes, Joined the
procession, and marched to the cemetery where
the beautiful services OF the q. \. X. were per
formed. The procession then returned to the
church, which was full to overtlG wing. The Com
mander OF the day Capt. Fletcher Of Enrnhan
introduced Judge O. q. Hall of Rc cklanI, as orator
of the day. He delivered very Interesting and
eloquent address.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Memorial day was observed here in a more in.
teresting and earnest manner than usual. An an
propriate address was delivered by the Rev " i.
WardWeli, who was himself IL soldier, and is
member of the Post here. His discourse was yery
excellent. After the services, which were held in
the Unitarian church, the members of the Post
headed by Lawrence Cornet Band, and followed by
school children and citizens, marched in procession
to the cemetery, and decorated the soldiers graves
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

Bob. Burdette has lost his wife, who had
long been an invalid, and the object of her
husbands tender care and solicitude. The
many admirers Of the genial humorist will
sympathize with him in his atfliction. and he is
worthy Of all the consolation it is possible to
bastoW.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

A cold wave last week swept over :, great
portion of the country Heavy fro>ts and ice
are reported from various points in Maine, on
Friday and saturday mornings, with flurries of
snow. In our local columns will be found re-
ports of the weather in this vicinity
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05
WINTERPoRT.


Memorial Day was observed as was announced
last week. At O'clock :; large audience gathered
at the Cong. Church, |. j. Durham as Marshall
presiding at the meeting. The Winterport Brass
Banu furnished some very fine music, several
beautiful and appropriate songs We're sung, Il
beautiful poem was very finely read by Mrs
Charles Howes, the Roll of Honor was called BY
Capt Dudley and very interesting address was
given by Rev. A. A. Lewis. After the exercises
the procession was formed by the Warren Post g.
A. X. headed by the Band and followed bv the
Chidrens Temple and Il long line of citizens and
under command of l. }. Durham marched to The
cemetery where the ceremony of decorating the
soldiers graves was performed. The entire pro.
grtmmc gave general satisfaction.
BUCKsPoRr.
Memorial Day was observed in an especial man
ner here by James +. Hall Post %, c. a. r. Dur
ing the forenoon the soldiers graves in the ont
lying districts were decorated by detachments of
the Post. AT l O'Clock the line was formed on
Main street, right resting opposite the Post Oice
as follows: Bucksport Correct Band, 20 pieces
Urias Smith, Drum Major, Torrent Engine Co. p
Capt w. A. Remick, James E. Hall Post Senior
Vice Commander Mckay, Municipal Authorities
Crystal Temple, Bernie Senitt, w. c. t. DR. c. r.
Ware acted as marshal for the temperance organl-
Zaton. AT O'Clock they marched to the village
cemetery where is located our soldiers monument
which had previously been decorated. The graves
of soldiers IN this yard then decorated by the
memcrs OF the Post assisted by the children. The
life then moved 10 Emery hall where the exercises
consisted of reading general orders, singing bv the
chors OF the village, consolidated for the OCCASION
prayer by Prof. Chase of the Seminary, Roll Of
Honor read by Adjt L. p Hill and Sergeant Dan
lei Davis, remarks by Post Commander Conant,
Grand Army service was recited, selection by the
choir, Grafton by Major Prentiss NJ Fogler poem
by Alice Ware, singing by choir, music by band,
benediction. The Grand Army turned out with
full ranks. The Torrents made fine appearance
in their snowy uniforms and the children of Clif.
ford Temple made a beautiful display, throwing to
the breeze their new banner. On the whole the
services passed off well. There were some things
that might be improved upon and must be in order
for our people to be willing to appropriate money
for this purpose in the future
CASTINE
Memorial day was observed here in a more in
terestlng and earnest manner than usual. An an
prOpriate address was delivered by the Rev " T.
Wardwell, who himself soldier and is n
mani of the IL.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

better, cheaper, and easier methods of pro-
duction. is filling the land with thriving COM
munities, and is making Us an independent as
well as prosperous people. Let US not aban-
don it to crafty the greed of our transatlantic
rivals. or to adopt the plausible but delusive
theories of impractical doctrinaires.
The Republican journal., 1884-06-05

KILLED 0N RIM l;AII. Eayn I. Russell, 3f .ui-
I city brakeman on the Eelfa- railroad Was instant
I ly killed Tuesday attcrooH vMlc bu l1, uu "Trip
/ from Belfast e. BIWuHlm. when ,Hc jrtn 'ou
Thorn,ikc station Russell N3l- ill., the r1lb ,,ita the
| engineer. 4 cw minutes later, when ahout utll Il
mile out, Ru-~rll LETT tAr cab to ~ ercr Die traiu.
/ MIR. shaw, the engineer, saw EJ9~ril getting over
the tender, but Immediately after missed him. Tie
/ thought an accident had happened. 70 wlI-n,d
"down brakes" and stopped me train a. -ouu h.
/ possible. Looking III the roar hc saw tbr .oIv w
Russell lying between the rails. Tn Drain uar6cI
down and Mr. Mace the conductor, got out aua .N
amincd the body, which WAS lying partially nu d.
face between the rails, nearest ID thcrAthNd -jdt
Mr.. Mace and other train hands think MI Hu--..
| fell between the tender and a Nat car loaded Ntta
granite, and that death must have been aim 50 ill.,
Simultaneous. The remainder OF the train passed
over the body. the gearing being ~uu- ON tnr
ground as to somewhat crush the remains. lAc
right leg below the knee was found "a have hcru
broken, the right broken at the elbow with the
bones protruding, bad cut ON the side of the head
behind the right car, the scarrc aud the paGy
badly bruised. The train hacApd down ID Ihorl-
dixie where the remains were lett until tine rctt.rn
trip to Belfast Superintendent Tucker was mott
fled of the accident and telegraphed back to have
a nice casket provided and everything possible
done. Station Agent Crowley, Of this city, Mhp
was notified, had every thing in readiness On the ur-
rival of the train. Parties went to the house ID no
tify Mrs. Russell OF the accident, but she was out
riding, and without being acquainted with tine ter
rible accident drove to the depot where u large
crowd had assembled. On being informed sho be-
came frantic and rushing to tile baggage car where
the remains of her dead husband were lying, She,