davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE directors OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad to-day declared semrannuai d'l
dcnd OF per cent on stock OF the main stem. and
also on that OF the Washington Branch for the SIX
months ending September 30
PHILADELPHIA. Oct II-Tho petition TO court for the
foreclosure OF the Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad
under the general and consolidated mortgages has
been completed and was to-day placed III the hands OF
the committee OF reconstruction trustees appointed 10
obtain the necessary per cent Of bondhoders giving
their assent to foreclosure They proceeded at once TO
ain signatures tho petition which In suDstanCo
sets forth the desire OF the subscribers for an hmcape
foreclosure OF the mortgages II Il thought tua tue
petition will ready presentation to court III le"
days
DESvER. Col Oct 14.-Wben IN the East recently
President MoGat OF the Denver and Rio Grande lali-
road was duoted saying that the road VIII DO taken
OF tho hands OF receiver In about two weeks anu
sold be entirely recognized under now manage
ment" Mr. Moiat has been questioned concerning ths
statement aud he says that the report Ia to certain
extent incorrect. What said was that al the pare
in interest namely tho first MORTGAGE bondhoueIs Oh
car and the general stockhoderS nave
agreed upon basis OF settlement which Will Do pei
fec ted In about two weeks Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15

:, n,ov,v Carte sailed yesterday for home IN
Sullivan an" Inst before starting Mr.. Carte re-
the ssea@'nip from Boston informing him that Judge
eeved teeSrr states Circuit Court sitting at
Nelson o. sa "n,oned blanche Core from produclns
within that ss oosc Tes
prms ysrtsed the opera for production M tewno-
aDs week be Of I % nP'S RESTRAINING Carte
rary ggs srom taking any proceedings 10 , heen
sna else where OF The MIkado % he in view
argaeu; Thai Messrs Duffy and Sets3n nav S,snn's
OF ,n an ancanle arran cement Meanwne Igtth Ave
into An nnanv are rehearsing daily at tue rli. H,n
Bost Thestre and q real. genuine importer i""
nu rexsd from England this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
OBITUARY..
{" JOSH BILLINGS"

MONTEREY, Cal, Oct. 14.--H. w. Shaw,
better known Josh Billings" died here 10 o'cock
this morning of apoplexy The body VIII be embamed
and sent east.
Henry W. Shaw was born in Lanesboro, Mass in 1878
and while yet boy started westward In pursuit of fort
He scarcely fifteen years OF age when he
first visited ST. Louis. BY he steambOatman
the Ohio aud Kauawha rivers, farmer in various
Western States, and rowing auctioneer picking up in.
his travels much practical knowledge Of the world and
OF human nature Having two daughters to educate, lie
went Poughkeepse, ". Y. In -5S. and established
himself In the auction business. Up % about 1868 be
had written for the But about that time he
wrote q comca sketch of mule for newspaper
s wide In other journals encouraged him 10
again. His literary work of popular type, and
characterized by scholarship depe ding for its
Cephuce upon shrrWd but honey wisdom mingled with
Yankee humor dressed "A bad spelling. His short arti-
Giles and paragraphs made Josh Billings famil-
lar name from one end OF the country 70 the other.
Much OF his fragmrntary work collected in book
form In 1876. and he followed IL up with "AllmEax"
lie was also widely known u lecturer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
BURNED TO DEATH on THE PRAIRIE.

FARGO, Oak. Ter, Oct. 14.-The news has
tst reached that the wife and child OF Seth sann-
ton persisted q prairie fire in Barnes County, thirty
miles from here Saturday The fire started from
threshing machine on the Lessar farm while tne men
we're at dinner Mr. Stanton, who WAS some distance
from his house. two miles from the origin Of the fire.
WAS barely able to reach there before the flames ana
thought it too late to the buildings He took one
little child under each arm, and told his wife to follow
with the eldest Soon looking back he saw MS wife
and child enveoped IN flames. Mrs. Staunton persneo
there and the child badly burned that 1t died the
next day The lire parted at the house ana ieIt IL un
fouched A few thousand bushels of wheat ana Two
barns were burned At the same time another hre
miles destroy ed $4,000 bushels OF wheat on
the farm of " Town and the house aud buildings
OF Edward C. Booth and much other property OF other
persons The total losses from fire In Barnes county
this season put at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
DIED.

fows o city and daughter OF C. esq. of
Funeral will held Friday 10th inst their resi-.
In TsTTs Al woodiawn
BJNNALL-At Morristown. N. J.. Monday. October IL.
So James NJ Bonsa, son of the late John BOnsal, in
the 4tth year OF his age.
Funeral services NJ the NJ Il Church on Thursday 10th
Interment at ROckaway Nj
CURrIsAt stra ford Conn., October a. Jerusha widow OF
Low Curtis. IN the sd year OF hor age.
her residence SATURDAY, October H. at 25O
uAMIIToN-Alh his residence 5O2 Pearl ST., Brooklyn
% r. nved f atTena ps 30" yg"r
his late reslisnce, on FRIDAY. october l6, At Up
HhrHERr, At Geneva switzerland on the 3Oh day Of
Hetherton, OF india, aged 80 years.
irving, D. b, in tue 65ih year Of his age
and friends OF the family invited TO attend the
funeral the Central Presbyterian Church Of Orange
Thursday. the 18th inst. At $3.50 p. ~
IacEawanna Western H. H. foot OF Christopher ami
Please omit flowers.
LAwRENCE-On Monday, October %, Newbold Lawrence.
Funeral from hs residence, 40 East 10Th st. Thurs
day, october 10, at ii II. M
MuLLER-Enered into re at Glen Cove T. j on the 18th
Of october 1885, Dr. George AT Muller IN tho 18TH Of
The funeral services will DO held at st. Paus Church. Glen
cove, on fridal next, at O'Clock p m
he Medical society Of Queens county and friends generally
Carriages viii met the IL O'Clock train from Long Island
CITY
PREsToN-At Brick Church. Orange, \. J, on TUESDAY,
eldest daughter OF ueJrse y. Crazy
Relatives and trends attend the funeral from
tho residence OF her iaher Mainst, Frdy the 10th
INST. at l. o'clock N.
leaves Newly for Brick Church station foot Bar
clay and Christopher sts. at ll:l0a m.
SNITu-At Elizabeth ~ j. Monday. October IL, after
lingering lnoss Anne Louise daughter OF Thomas ~ and
Charlotte e.. smith.
Funeral services Thursday October 10 at 30 m from
the reience OF her parents No $40 JehersOnaye Eliza
BETH ". j.
TONE-In Moustown, n j., on Tuesday. the 18th lust,
william ". Stone IN the o7th year Of his age.
Funeral his late eence, In Moristown ". ].
ON THURSDAY the l6th mss at = o'clock
flowers.
THORNTON suddenly, at Newburg N. ", october g.
Helen IhOrnOn widow " the lato General w. A Thorn
ton. u. \. A.. IN tn 10Th year OF her
invited attend the funeral
from the First Presbyterian Church. Newburg. n.
Thursday, october 10. st lO:S0 q. IN
Will meet ana A. trains from New. York
OF N. \. q. and Hudson River Is. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
sroREr MARRIAGE or IOUNG TRAVERS'
,r,v,yG HIS WIFE AFTER TWO MoNrHs-A s"ii
COMPROMISED.

On lime 4. 1885, Reverdy j. Travers was
.,arr,es 70 Miss Sarah +. Mcneil. by the rev III
uenry ]. Van Dixie at the latters home IN brooN
rho h,degroo,n Is son OF william X. Travers inc won
tnoUn Wall street broker whose home Is al NO 20
thirty ighth-st and the bride is the daughter VI ~
M,Yv Ann McNeill OF No Is Cheever hi"ce' 80
prookyn. After young Travers and his prlue n"I =.
together for two months he left her. ana
sbe began proceedings against him Tor Supp'r t,a
Ground Of abandonment When the matter oaiio ~ 80
ears OF the young mans father he askeu ~ 49,.
,hat be WAS married and the son cohlesso ~
e,ans yore taken 10 prevent publicity III tno Sdi Nc
~ a 60 Mrs Trayers, who was know as
y, Viii bsfore her marriage, Is now lSlng ~ heI 80
hons No IL Cheeyer place. South BrOOkyu. ono H.
1in1de NJ a somewhat str1Slng Oruer VI Dea"ty. 90
brotbsr who was by TRIBUNE reporter aso y, INC
~ the house refused TO give ANY details OF the
matter lie said that the suit han Deeh c1np ~
and that his sister going TO Europe "he'nol BIO
au na ,onc alone or not he would not say. . $780,,
Dr Van Dyke who married the coul lie, sala tna ne
namhered the case, as it occurred just before Ms
oeston II was not his custom to marry people Oh
.hon ne knew nothing. and he noticed that tue YOUNG
nan was better dressed than the Young woman. But
che rirI pleaded 50 earnestly to have the ceremony
formed and gave such strong reasons LOT ~ lnt ~
Van Dyke finally consented. Mrs. Van Dyke anu d
servant wero the witnesses. A., .Aou ,o
The MCNEIL family consists OF the motner, Two
daughters and two The father died year az y.
One son is employed in the Brooklyn Post once ne
daughter who married young Irayers Is about twenty
four old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
TIE IMMIGRANT POOL TO BE REVIVED.


Ten roads were represented at the meeting OF
the general passenger agents al Commissioner FnEs
Office yesterday and the days work was devoted to the
drafting OF the proposed immigrant agreement IL pro
vides for the control Of the traffic AT HewYork dnclud-
ing OF immigrant orders by joint agency,
the chairman Of the Passenger Committee (Mr PersOn)
controlling OF Orders until the agency is or
ganized II has been found inpraoticablc TO make
the ut other seabOard ports but Bos
tow Portland. Quebec Montreal Philadelphia, aud Bal
more ara covered by the agreement for the mainte-
OF rates The Joint agency and the joint TICKET
agency Castle Garden will he reesahlished. IL was
advance immigrant rates 10 the following
basis To Chicago: From Ncw-lork, Tl3; from Phiia-
drphin 81 Is from Baltimore. Sll 70 from Montreal
aud Quebec Sll 30 taowing an established difference
from the Ncw-York tariH of 81 SOL The meeting adj
lourned III Tomorrow when Mr. Pierson VIII submit the
pooling agreement the Trunk Line standing Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
HARMONY IN THE xxIsT DISTRICT.

Morton Hall, No. s East Fifty ninth-st., was
crowded to overlooking last evening at the meeting OF
the XXIst Assembly District Republican Association.
Charles H. Knox presided and Samuel Campbell acted
secretary The report Of committee appointed at "A
previous meeting 10 confer with committee from the
District Committee with the selection Of
delegates for the Senatorial County Assembly and Al
dermanic conventions TO he voted for at the primaries TO
he held Tomorrow read aud adopted H.
pected that there would be contest over several
OF The delegates selected but there opposition
perfect harmony prevailed. COngratuatOry resUu-
passed upon the victory of the Republicans In
Ohio, in which II was claimed that il Indicated the
OF the Republican ticket In New-lOrk Ringing
speeches upon the issues Of the campaign III this state
were delivered by h. II. shannon. George T. Gleason
General H. A. Barnum, Major Willard BullarG Charles
ii. Reed and Alfred X. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
TO BECOME LESSEES OF HE WEST SHORE.
A CIRCULAR TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NEW


ALBANY. Oct. 14.-The following circular
has been issued To the stockholders OF the New-Iork
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company
The directors OF this company deemed II advs
able t. agrre IN tho event OF the West SnOre Rail
way being purchased by tho committee OF creditors
having the matter In charge TO become les
Of road for long term OF guaranteeing
the payment of the principal and. interest upon
SOOOOUOO Of first mortgage bonds by way of rental at
interest per aunuin the West shore Company
transferring tins company tho whole OF It's capital
sto, K. Amounting to $lO,OOO,ODO at par
The of that road connecting az every import
ant point with the N-w-NOrk Central made legitimate
competition under scpLratr management impossible aud
"A wastefu rivalry Inevitable. tending everywhere TO
.peia rates and special privileges destruct
10 both roads and public good The result
was seen IN the almost Immediate bankruptcy OF the
IVES. Shore Company and serious reduction 10 the dvl
dcis the New York Central aud Hudson River Rail-
road Company
II IL believed tnat under the management. with an
economical administration, upon the revival OF business
the increased facilitics which We can afford Will
enable the company 10 render an efficient
and acceptable service the public at
such cost IA give fair reniunert-
ton 10 the capital necessarily employed 10 has been
thought desirable before completing this nrrnng ement
TO AK the stockholders raiy the action Of the direct
ors by their called for that purpose.
10 held the fourth day OF November 1883. at the
oiiics Of the company the city OF Albany. at ~
o'clock noon II you are In accord with the directors
and cannot attend In person, will you please send your
proxy either 81 the undersigned at the Grand Central
Depot, New-lOrki
Csignedl CoRNELGrs VAUDEVILLE.
Chairman OF the Board uf Directors.
CHNUNcET NJ DEPEw, President
CHARLES G. CLARK,
First Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY'S OPPONENTS
TAMMANY AND mvISG HALL COME TO AN AGR EE-


Tammany Hall and Irving Hall have prac-
ticay agreed on "A union the county ticket The COLI
ference committees met last evening at the Westminster
Hotel and each appointed subcommittee OF three.
Tammany was represented by Charles f. Loew. Richard
Croker ana Register John Reilly Irving Hall 10y Peter
Bowe Robert b. Mooney and Nicholas Haughton. Tue
conference lasted until nearly midnight Irving
Hall wanted either the Sheriff or County
Clerk. Tammany would only cohceue
the President OF the Board of Aldermen one CITY Court
Jud ge and one The presented anu par
italy agreed on follows: By Tammany Hall
Sheriff, Hugh J. Grant; County Clerk.
James A. Flack Judge OF the Court OF
Common Pleas, Rastus $. Ransom; EXPIRES
Arthurs law partner Judge OF the superior
Court, Henry ". BOOksthver; City Court judge DAVID
NcAdHm TenOmiuatri); COrOuerr. W. j. kapplrhagcn
aud Ferdinand Levy. Irving llall-prrsideut OF the
Board Of Aldermen. Robert Is. Mooney; CITY Court
Judgeyct to be named Coroner. DIR. william Demarest
These names are subject to revision.
The Irving Hall people not entirely satisfied with
what has given them and talked OF On alliance
with the Republicans. This accepted by tue Tam
many Hall representatives rs merely game or BLUM
when the committees separated both sides agreed that
there would be- union.
The Committees will meet again to-day
at a M when the matter will b- definitely settled IL
is reasonably certain that tho tcketA above given
Will he agreed on.
and proceed TO nominate IT. share OF the ticket.
The Irving Hall Convention viii come together at
y. ana Indorse the January nominations ana MI out
the rest OF the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
pouRBoys ALARMED IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Oct. Ii (SpeciaD.-The cheek OF
tho Virginia Bourbon Is DlAnched to-day The news from
Ohio Ina, unnerved the Democratic leaders, and It's inn-
ence Oh the Virginia will give Wise thousands oil
votes The press OF the State is burning with words OF
warning to the Bourbons well appeals for vigorous
work declaring that all Is lost unless something Is done
Charlottesville paper, publlshed near lho
home John r. Massey, candidate Tor lcutcnant-bOV
ernor on the with Lee, upon press 81 the
Stale the Importance OF Informing the BOurbOns tnat
their In the greatest danger. IL Is said thht
Massey inspired the editorial The Republicans are
working with most determined purpose TO follow INC
IaaH uf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLUMBUS, Oct. lib. +. Smith, formerly a
prominent banker and railway man, and well known
throughout the East is dead
WAsHINGToN, oct 1I.-The Secretary Of the Navy was
Informed to-day that Ensign T. A. Parke died at his
home In Union, W. Va, yesterday.
Dr. George Alt Muller died at Glen Cove, l.. L., Tues
day lie seventy eight years Old aud had attained
an important place IN the medical profession, and until
recently the largest and lucrative prac
the north side nf the island. lie promiDrnt
member Of tire Medical Society Of Queens County. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
aIpIvGs FRoM MAPLEsoy ExrEorED To.0AY

1IDNGS FROM MAPLESOY EXPECTED TO-DAY
Up to the present time Mr.. Dittmann, Maple
sons NewYork agent has not received the promised
prospectus Of the gallant Colonies fall season Of
This morning, however, If westerly gales favorable
news win arrive, for board the City of Rome
due at this port to-day, are sgnor Ravell Charles
Mapleson and Madame Cavallazz, the advance sklr-
mishers, II were. of the main army. Till they
all is conjecture to what operas will be sung and
as 10 who will sing them One thing is certain: the
will not open with "Lakme has been announced
for Mr.. Locke, OF the American Opera Company, has
secured the exclusive American rights to that opera
and 1t will form important feature OF the American
Opera programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
WORKING HARD FOR LIBERTY.

TROY, Oct. IA Especial. Patrick Hastings,
prisoner in the First Precinct station here. having
threatened to attempt escape had his hands shacked
behind him and his legs tied with rope and he was
thrown on his back a CELL halfhour later he was
missing Lying his back he had kicked off the lower
hinge the cell door forced the door at the bot
tom and w0rmed himself into the corridor Thence he
had hoped through the sitting room. raised window
with his head, and thrown himself into the alley and
mod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
THROUGH NEB-YORK STATE.
REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE IN LAKE Ell

REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE IN LAKE ERIE.
BUFFALO Oct. 14.-A singular and surprs-
ing coincidence noticeable Lake Erie yesterday.
The strong east wind which blowing here yesterday
lowered the in Lake Erie two feet at this end so
that the work of loading crafts with coal in the Black
well Canal had to be suspended. At Toledo the wind
blew q gale from the West and the Maumee River
dropped below surface and the steam barge
Drake could leave that port account OF low water
The two currents must have met somewhere on Port
Stanley, Ont from that point to the American shore
there must have been hill OF water atleas four feet IN
height in the lake. such thing has never before been
known the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
VETERANS OF THE ARMY AND NAVY UNITING
certificate WAS filed i'm the Comfy Clerk,s

Office Monday incorporating tho Society OF Veterans
OF the Regular Amy and Navy OF the United States.
Tue trustees for the trst Alexander b. Butts
Fred r. Meres, Hiram j. Penrod, NJ d.. Francis Koon,
Edward Duffy, NJ d., James J. Mcmahon Charles
Holman. james A Nicholson. Nicholas Tiedejann and
George ID: McCarty lac object OF the society is to
unite In ffate-na intercourse all persons who have
served 10 me regular army or navy marine corps OF
the United states TO provide for all in
and distress; TO secure each soldiers burial
aud look after and aid the widows and orphans of
deceased members toask Congress and Legislatures
OF the different States for consideration and remunera
ton and assist its members in presenting their lust
claims to the United States GevernnenL The charter
approved by Judge Lawrence and gives power TO
establish commands and divisions in the different States
and territories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
NOMINATIONS FOR SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.

LoCKPoRT, Oct. IA Especial. Peter A. Por-
ter was nominated for Assembly in the I'D Niagara
District to-day. He is resident OF Niagara Falls.
KINGSTON, Oct. lathe Democrats Of the lid Dis
trict Ulster County have nominated Cornelius A. j.
Hardenburgh for the Assembly.
CARMEL, Oct l4.-The Republicans of Putnam County
to-day nominated Henry W. Able. Of Patterson Tor As
semby.
BUFFALO. Oct 1.-THE Ivth Assembly District Re
publican Convention renomInatcd John Krauss OF Car
HUDSON, Oct. 1.-the Democratic Convention for the
XVIII District to-day renominated Thomas NewbOld OF
Du tchers, for Senator.
JAMAICA, l. L. Oct. 1t.-At the Democratic Senatorial
Convention for the lat District, comprising Queens and
suffolk Counties, yesterday Edward L. Pagan of New
town. nominated.
Civil Justice Michael Norton was nominated for state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
DYING WITH SYMPTOMS OF POISONING.
John ID. Callahan. q deck hand on the Green

p0h' Ferry living at No 66 Box-st Greenpoint died
aerday with symptoms Of poisoning He suffered from
t 10 His face panied him yesterday aud he went
tI usttlst TO have tooth extracted but ON finding
a ia WIS did not cause his suffering he stopped al
h.,s,u Tor medicine which he is in the
noon Ia ~, using 10 stop the pain About
dssa No eh itoIn the chair in his home apparently
porhD ~. Dnxan was called and saw immediately that
terwa oond DC Gone for him. and he died shortly az
esss Inc police aud coroner VIII Investigate the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
DIED
DIEU.
wOODBRIDGE-In Hartford, Conn, Oct,bsr IL, 1895
sarah. daughter Woodbridge. In her 7Sd

Alta special meeting Of the trustees Of Manhattan
lege held last evening the following resolutions
mously adopted:
whereas II has pleased the Almighty God TO call to his
eternal home beloved end veneraed Cardinal
full Of days and full of good works: and
Whereas His character was adorned with every quality
that renders acceptable TO God estimabe
opinion OF all night mi adei men; AMI
Whereas His deep and abiding love ever shone
fortn even in Old age IN bis beautiful and priceless
the OF life from college and cJnven therefore bell
esOlved hat the faculty trustees students OF
Manhattan College heartfelt ire
parable loss which have sustained In the death Of
loved cardinal Archbishop, the eloquent Chris
education earnest friend every noble work
which looked to the spiritual and temporal Improvement Of
his felO
signedl JOHN E. DEVFLIN,
Chairman OF the Board Of Trustees OF Manhattan College
Brother JOHN CHRYsosToM, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
IySAyTTY or COLONEL GRACE

Colonel Charles Grace, age sixty seven, OF
No. 80 West Thirty hir.st has been manilestng synp-
toms insanity aud Of his friends fearing that ne
might do himself bodily harm took him u BcleNuo
Hospital erday. lie for many years the CASHIER
OF bank In Pisburg aud Is suffering from the desoh
that lac has robbed the bank OF large sum of money
and that he Il being constantly followed Dy deteeuIoa
lie was once swindcd of 10000 ana TINS l"ss nus
mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-15
HoEynAy AND HIS WIFE EXPECTED TO DIE.

William q. Hoffman and his wife spent
restless day in St. MichaePs Hospital, in Newark. yes
terday. 1t at first supposed that Hoffman had only
ned two balls into his wfe's head but closer
lnaton shows tna two balls entered the spot. su
pernendent Iatman OF the society for the Prevention
o cruelty To Children, who has taken charge of HOn
mans young son. gained additional facts rea-
Won TO The shooting through interview with Mrs
tionman She told him that she had a lover aud that
she had taken nearly all the furniture from her hs-
pshds house to furnish house him. Tho hospital
the night o-