davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
THE COLON ARRIVED.
The Report Cor firmed.

ST. Paul, Mirn., May l6.-An Ev, mig
Dispstch's special from Guar,epuy's Cross
ing via. Clark's Crossing, May 18th, says :
"Tbe report that Rel has been cap urs d is
confirmed but he has not arrived
yet. Many rebels ere givi~g up
their arms and the REBELLION his been
entirely ended. William Diehl, Thomas
How're and J. II. Arms: rong, three scouts,
c,pturcd Riel at noon He was on the
road tire mi es north of Ba'touche, was in
comp ny With three young men all %
WHOM w.rs armed. He appeared nJcon-
Germ, d. Di, hl said to him, 81 N surpr's q
to sac you he e." Riel said, al was coming
to give my elf up" He said his wife and
family We're rJss the river writing 10 him
mat Boult1n's scouts were seen coming
up and Riel becoming sfrsid OF being shot
begged his capt1rs TO take him into mp
themselves. Accordingly Diehl went of
for his hose but VIXEN tt
tie distance away Boultoa's scouts
got How're. Armstrong took Reil on ore
Of their horses. and taking unf,equ,n,ed
roads will bring Reil into camp this after
noon. Gen. Middleton gave orders that
the men shall keep in their ,ents when
Rel comes in, as he is afraid some person u
enemy of R-il wilt shoot him ,mspy having
sworn 10 shoe: him atsight.
LATER.
Guar ipuy's Crossing, May 16.-Rie! was
brough, in at $3.50 this afternoon no dem
on tration was made he walked quie iy
to the generals tent Rel said he stsy,d
on Tuesday ard Wedres lay nights in the
bluffs one and one half miles north Of
Bauouche He wished a fair trial and
asked Armstrong if he would get civil or
military trial. He said bis wi e ard fami
~ were with the hslf-breed women pear by.
Rlel appears care worn and
hsggard. He has let his hair
grow lo7g and is dressed in a roarer
fashion than most of the halfbreeds cap
tured. While talking to General Middle
ton, as well as could be seen from the out
side of the tent, his eyes rolled from side to
side with the look of hunted man. He
evidently was the worst frightened man in
camp and in constsnt fear of violence at
the hands of the soldiers. There is no
danger of any such violence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19

The republicans are chuckling over
the fact that the count of the money
in the treasury has proved the correct
ness of the figures turned over to their
successors by the late republican ad-
ministration of the treasury depart
ment, and claim this to be q vindica-
ton of republican honesty. But no
democrat ever claimed that the money
represented to be in the treasury
vaults was not there. The stealings
of the republicans consisted of the
money withdrawn from the treasury
by devious devices, by bogus contracts
star route methods, and the like, and
In the money stolen by officials before
il reached the treasury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-05-19
"ROUGH ON PILES,

Cures Piles or Hem5rrhoids, Itching
trud'ng, Bleeding, Internal or o'her
ternsl and external remedy in each
age. Sure cure. SOC. Druggists.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.

Are ynr dI-taiue: a, nIgnt AMI broken Of
yonr rc>t hy a sick rhIid suffering and cry
ing with pam nj cnrnng teeth, II so send
~ once aud &c, hp'il- - VI NlS-Low s
SOOTHING SYRUP FoR CHILDREN TEErHING.
Ii. value !. Inr. '.'di.'e |; wiil relieve The
po,T ht'lr su.l"r-r ;m'nchia, y. Depend
ai,on -. mutl"r. there Is no InI-take about
II cures iy>cuiery and diarIhura. reeu>
hates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
core. soft" ms the gums, r-inces inf ,nra,Ion,
AMI gives one AMI -n-rey 10 the whole .sys-
ten Mas WISsLOw SOOTHING SYKUP
FOR tHlLDRN lEErHi>1 IS pleasant I" the
iri'e an! "a tho prescription Of one OF the
oldest AMI be-i female nurses and physicians
~ she United States and is tor sale by all
druggists throughout the world PgiCs %
cents bottle Nav -. 1884 -ly.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
The Murphy Murder

Ills famous case WAS determined
at midnight las SATURDAY. The
irry convicted Judge Forl, Caul-
li,.l5 ID Buckley of mal slaughter,
lat Ford and John Murphy of de-
hberate mur,ict. Tie two latter,
under the verdict, will exriatc their
crime Il, tire end of rope; the other
three will suffer imprisonment for a
term # wears desiGnhtNj by the
C0urt-not exceeding twenty year.
The tyisi has been one Of the most
cxciiirw and Interesting ever wit
messed IN Loui.iana The accused
have been the objects Of unr4 latina
vitupcra,ion from the city rr-sa ever
since their arrest They were prose
cutsi by the ablc,t LAWYERS IN the
State Public sentiment had been
through the incessant houniing Of
city newspapers, wrought up to {.
pitch of pryid lice when demanded,
regardless e any and ali evidence
a1duced Nv the defence. none other
than Il verdict of gIuH4 The jury III
the first trial ignored that hostile
sentiment ard-,lisa.reed. The Inst
jury could have done nothing less
than they did do and reIaain i'll New
Orleans
We DO not say the v,rlic: is unjust.
We thii'k 1t otherwise; but we do
SAY the press of New Orans did more
To shape 1t than did the witnesses t lie
STATE produced. We say fdrther,t hat
such bitter TRADES xgiust the dumb
nnd':rel'less prisoners give every uu-
peri udiceed man l. ,uls!ina trpIl l
IL believe that the change Of venue
asked shouli nave been grated by
the Judge who refused 10 grant it.
This case will how go before the
Supreme Court for final aii'Idi alton.
The action of that tribunal upon ihe
bills IF exception taken viii be
watched W III interest hv the ilierds
of the doomed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Clarion.
We are of the same opinion of the
Clairon. How that judge could re-
fuse JndGe Ford AMI others change
of venue we are unable to see.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
SUCCEsSl0E SALE op.y debt
Succession Of Xrs. Mary Travis.
9th District Cuur'.

BY virtue Of a COW Mission to sell. tn ms di
r-"i-d from the .bnva named court ~ the
above named Su'c--sion. ] WI. uf-r for sslr,
n; rhe court h u-- door III Rayvil!r, 20 hughes,
bidder. Cor cs-h, on
Wednesday, Much 2j'h, 1855.
within the hours prescrihed by law, the
the fnI!o'ving descnbe : rrorr'y. .i,as,-i III
RIchIand parish briongin4 10 said estate 10.
VII
An IN iirIlri one half interest in 5 "
quarter at the y F. quarter snc W l,lf Of 5
+ quarter AMI : W p,a''er Of section 81 AMI
r quarter s"c,i"n 81. I y. K . r aui Lot,
Nos. 8 aud = Of section 30 / II, Il 10 F.
crnraIniug about 264 acres,
T-ins OF sale cash. WIN the benefit of an =
prai.-ment. ID. 5. TRAVIS,
Feb. 2l>t. iS95--St Admir-
Printer. fec 5000
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Public opinion.

The roli,y "i VI. Cleveland wall be. ,r.
~. and >Irrrf-y Democrats. lai- wl.! 1T
i>iy he corn'ty. and II ,h- organs I.- Ia,
s,r-ii.i they ~: lave tn Inake the most OF
u.-At suta CONSTITUTION.
f." Democratic rarty is a mere tradl,o,i
nr my;u The member, Of C. s.-,- who
caH themselves Democrats '..e, hot vutet
t"s~th, ON ary Iur>r,on or 'ea-ur- OF a.
ror''"c GUN - THIS ,essipn.--3p>'on kyen.
H.. H,c"rd. Rep.
Nj. ti,v.i,ud'S views upon the silver
Gnrs'luu. , -.,-~h .ra >i.,trl IN hi> ritter wi
r"t '.- nr'y, D. oar 5endrr> Tins = Il con
,rGvt'Iy- d"cunrut gentlemen and II r,at.
A. a H." n,'i"nli prosperity iay near TO th
h"ar at Tho 'n,u " a. wI";e II. Tnrr. ia
49, 8. 4 s"'c u craftsmanship heIr.-.'prlny
lI'.i trpnhi!rsu. Ind
L. Mr. Arthur belong, the hlyh credit Of
having cuut'uctr! tI.uS.'', IN al ut:i'e -
whiciI h- came urirr painful snd mos; dat. =,
CItlt conditions. wirh NI-iom, dIs'lty and
pror,l,ty, Of havIug mainrirurJ the p~ac-.
Erpi ihr county rom IulnTIous 'NcIteu"ui,
honestly carrIr oat Ih.. n-r,.,t i-t,tu OF he
civii SERVICE; ami done Al! Iiat uncommon tat
skill aud goat u-,ur- routi to - .,rrul,nI- q.
VI.
Ia pieces hv int-rl,al C0hft>. II IS tonh'iui
If stronger u,Ii cnu.d nav d"ar more o
better. WITH Ia. parry ~ Congress orp"-rd 10
az sound rud nr r>-aTy ,t-i-iailru .nh I''rui
mal'.iy on Ipubiut ,ni ou preventing nee I, 4
rri"rm-.-N,H I"ss Herald, lud.
lie friends at silver srr mach puzzled by
Nr Clcvr.,ni'. irr-r They de- are ria,
th".r ovn i-trrr n~eiri no teplk sLI thai
none wss "N'i-crrh Ia Gn- sens. II may lc
ir,4.. tirt uru,. wa n"r,ir.,' but i none has
h..., received iL--" .e',i!"ru,'u NOurt have
thought tlrrn-riv = liv trrat- :: - 1t -. they
rry Ia regard Nr. Cl>v-lsui'> re- ,,or,-e ~ ih-r
communication - an attack upon The lnd-
pcuheuc. ~ Congress. YhI'h they wi! NJ all
tunes defend Bat O.! there has been any ~
tax thy ttrnI>eis-. IN set u. and though
they he "ur,I y hnudrei. an -irinruiar,
GnoW;rd- :, al .thmrlr wolf GiscIo>e to-
turm that thry are not Con.r">, \ caurte"uS
red L, th-ir etr"r from their ,eilO~ rsrlIsn.
ih"uGIt II %" wy nl>arI".r''r" to uieif
wi-'i-- ani a>iiri'InnS. can iiaf ~ be fe.rrt-
-d a. ~ Assault, nIrJu the ch.rks srG iean.
ces of the Consil;urIon,-Arw YcrS Times,
Rep.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Habitual constipation is not only
one Of the most unpleasant. but at
the same time one IF tuc most inlu-
riouS conditions If the human sys-
TEN, and is but a forerunuer Of dis
case, unless removed. This is usual
" accomplished by the use Of purga-
tivcs, which for the time afford re-
lief. but after thei immediate effects
have passed they leave the system in
a worse state than before. To effect
a cure it is necessary that the remc-
dy used should be one that not only
by It's rathartic effect relieves the
Bowels but at the same time acts as
a tonic, 80 as to restore the organs
to a sound, healthy condition. This
Pricklv Ash Bitters will DO. 1t re-
moves the cause and restores health.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Given Away For One Year.

We wan, 2O00Ul ub-'r.bers before Way
lst 1885. 10 our large lIus,r,t 4 publirauon
iHE SUNSHINE MAGAZINE IL order Ia get
he sbpv- number ui sub-rrIb.rs We must
give away subscriptions the first year. and the
SECOND year We will make up the les ns most
of them will snhscri be apau. paying our reg
ular price. Send Twelve ,wo-rrni stamps to
pay postage and you will have the above
Magazine te read every week tor one whole
year ifyon accept the above Offer, We ex.
pec' you .rll be KIND enough n distribute a
m"ns your friends. few small hocks ron.
tanning on: adveEtiss rn.uts md 81 OF he best
household receipts for winch We viii make
you present at hanc some siiver.p sed,
five bottle CASTER, or a PAIR Of ROLLER
SKATES. State how my books yoU CO
give away for us, and We will send The books
and Castor Tor Skates) prepaid Order for
your friends also. and you viii receive both
presents Address
SUNSHINE MAGAZINE Co. Fillmore. n Y.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

e,erson, Magazine for April comes 20 ~
with lovely ,te-i--n.ravinv 80 .ien-' one
81 Irnnys h.'- h-roine>; n beautiful i'u''" SIZE
steel. c"iored fashion pia'r; and half a han.
dred other illustrations fnf srories work table
fashions etc etc The stor-s-'houph Pc
tcr.on is celebrate for good 81 ir.-are ber.
Yer than ever. Frank Lee b-n-dicts, Il he
Burglary al Arch-rs. is iuli # hunor Mrs
Sci hrns-, The morherles- Cir, gets more
pathetic and powerful as , goes on. The
briiran, novlet sf New York Fashionable hfr
ty Mrs John Sherwood, TIE Lost Arla,ine
comes 10 y conclusion in wh"h the parties
who deserve / are property made happy
uovlet by nc~ author. "A Tale at
Louisiana P.ne-Lsnd>. opens with great So
or, is full Of local color AMI promises 10 quite
rIvai Gable. IN us pictures OF creole lie
C.rrainy every woman of refinement
onyhr To- have this magazine. for il j. m;'hat-
really the lady s>trok: end the terms are hut
'wo 'iolars year, with great deducurns 10
climbs This isa good time 10 subscribe
Specimens are cent crati-. II writer Io,, To
those w'-hiny 10 &c: up cubs Address { has
!; Peterson, 2ps Chesnut>t Pbi adeiphi,, Pa
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
On Monday morning at day break

On Monday morning at day break
. man came ga'loping in from E.
McDonald's and said he wanted to
ind Mr.. Titch's store to get the
trimings, &c. for a coffin. We en-
ouired of him who was dead, and he
ssid VIM. Booth. This is brother
To Eli Booth whose death is also
announced in this issue. Thus two
hrothsrs pass away in the short
spsce Of . week
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
WHEY Il. MASGHAM.


On last Sabbath night according
to previous announcement. Rev. Pat
Calvin preached in the Church here
to an attentive congregation and un-
usually large for the night and i'll
Clemencv If the weather His text
was, Search the SCRIP lures for in
them We think W. have eternal life,
for they are they that testify of he. y
This Is a vclv common text and one
We have often heard preached from,
hut We confess that we never heard
it handled as well as' We did last
Sabbath evening by Rev. Pat Calvin.
Indeed it was master effort. To lis
ten at the beautiful flow of language,
delivered in that ease and style, with
just enough Of the brogue to make
it soft and pleasant to the ear with
sufficient animation to give his dis
course force, sdifving to those who
can appreciate a discourse like that.
He SO beautifully illustrated the
importance Of self action in the MAJ
ter Of attaining eternal life and e.
pecially emphasized that part of his
text that "for ye think We have eter-
nal life" Why search the scriptures?
The idea conveyed was not that "ye
think" but that We might of your own
knowledge know by searching the
scriptures whether you had eternal
life to your own individual satisfac-
ton.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
Parish and Town Licenses not
<Oilectibie by sam mary
Process.
(Dnnal,l~unviile Chiri }

In the CHIEF If December l3 we
published IN editorial article under
caption Can Parish Licenses be Col
lected?" Il question suggested 10y the
issues involved i'll the suit Of p ter
A. Jones, Sheriff and Tax Collector Of
Ascension. VS. Henry Hether. :. re
keeper and retail liquor dealer doing
business in the town of Donaldson
vile. A partial answer to the inter
rogatory has been furnished by the
decision recently rendered in this
case by Judges Blake aud Saith of
the Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Defendant WAS proceeded against
by rule to show cause, under Act
No /, second extra session Of 1881,
and No. 1l9 of 1882.
The object of the latter act, accord
ing to its title, WAS ito enforce the
collection Of any and all taxes, Ii
censes, claim or debt due to the
political corporations of the State"
and it provides that these bodies
may enforce the collection of any
and al. tGres due them within such
time ard in the manner prescribed
by Sia,- laws, for the collection of
taxes due the State. Nothing WIS
said i'll the body of the act about Ii
censes, though it was contendei on
the part of the parish that the word
taxes therein was Generic and III
Guided licenses, they being taxes Oh
trades and professions.
The decree of the District Judge
in favor CT plaintiff. making the rule
absolute and conIeminS defendant
to pay both the state and parish IL
cehses claimed, was sustained by the
Circuit Court. hut II rehearinS was
subsequent" granted in the parish
suit and the matter taken under adj
visement. Final Judgement has now
been rendered everything and re-
versing the finding of the District
Court, Jnd ces Blake ami Smith de-
Gliding that our constitution, le9isla-
tive enactments and Supreme Court
decisions have been uniform III ac-
knowledSing and marking out a iii :
ference and distinction between IL
censes and taxes, and that as the
former were not specifically included
in the body Of Act No. ll9, it could
not be construed as applying thereto.
This point being new delinitiy
passed upon, the parish and town
authorities will he compelled here
after-at least until the present laws
on the subject are changed-to pro-
coed by the ordinary course of petit
ton and citation in actions to recover
delinquent licenses.
Another suit will be required to
fully decide the question AS to
whether rarochial and municipal
corporations can legally levy and col
lect licenses. inasmuch as it involves
the "cons;itutionality of tax, toll
or i'm ost, and must 60 to the SUI
prene Court for final adjudication.
As stated in our former article this
issue was not raised in the Circuit
Court, the jurisdiction OF that trihu-
nal not extending to the decision of
suce a point.
Defendant in the Hether case was
represented by Messrs. R McCulloh
and Z. n. Pugh; plaintiff by G. A.
Gondran, Esq, attorney to assist in
the collection Of licenses, R. " Sims,
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
saturday, March II, 1885.
Religious DIRECTORY.

Heea'ar services Of the Rayville Berti,.
Snntch-Frs, Sunday in each .nonrh-E.,i der
N. Rhymes. Pastor. Bap,is, Sunday School
every Sunday morning.
0eeu'sr services Of Methodist Episcopal
~asrch, Sou'h-second Sundsy ia -nch month;
Kew J. ". Mckee, P. c Rayvhl- Cir.uit.
Regular services o. Hsyville Presry,", "A r
Nufeh-Third Sunday IN each non,h-R-v
A. Campbell, Pastor Prrsb, ter,sn Sunday
ssesi every Sunday afternoon
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

The Monroe Bulletin says Mr.. r.
W. McCleudon, Jr., three miles west
of Monroe lost his residence by fire
on Sunday night. Loss $4,000 or
$4,000. No insurance.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

The news of the illness of the
family Of w. P. Mangham has called
him suddenly to Ruston. If this
paper lacks OF local news and edito-
rails no other excuse is necessary
Little Irma is very sick and Horace
IN sick but convAlesing
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Parties desiring TO secure homes
would do well TO see Wiley p. Mang-
ham before purchasing, as he has
very desirable lands for sale, on easy
terms. He has lands above overflow
that will be sold cheap for cash, or
on easy terms on credit, but CASH
payment will be required IN all cases.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

U"GuIar communications nj r =. Mcclure
Lodge Ne 200. :. & A. M.son. second
"Wednesday in each month w l. Oliver,
'" N Jno. SUNNI .rIin, Secretary.
6 1. Dslfour Lodge No 70, Knight. of
py,hias, meets every TUESDAY, night. { p.
Bslfonr, c. C; Jno. 8. 'nmmerIir, K. OF T.
-.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

The death of Eli Booth did not
come to our knowledge until Sunday
evening last although he had been
dead for several DAYS.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Mrs. Andrew Wright died Thurs
day morning, with pneumonia. The
bereaved husband aud children have
our heartfelt sympathy.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Sickness to an alarming extent
seems to be prevailing in different
parts Of the parish.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Tor fever and aGue, and reinittsnts, are
the debIlitited, bl'0us and nervous. 10
such persons, HusIrttcr's Stomach BItters
affords adequate projection by increasing
vital stamina and the rellstl,.t. power OF
the Constitution, and by checking irregu-
larities of the liver. stomach and bowels.
Moreover, II cratllca;rs mslarIal COM
plants Of su obstinate type and stands
alone unequa.ed among our national
remedies
For sale By all Druggists end Dealers
generally.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
CITY STEAM saw MIL
AMP
SHlNGle: TORY.

MONROE LOUISIANA
"AVlSi taken charge OF the above MI
II the busirsss will ba csntinued in TIE
anne 81 CRAs A. DowHEV. All orders vii
pro npt;y aud carefully filed. Lumber OF
III dimension will }. shipped on order. either
" ,teantoa, or railroai rhe best qualify
i CYPRESS AMI PINE LUMBER ausrsn.
II large supply Of Cypress Shin1iss
.on.,antly On hsui at reasonable prices. 4
,anins machine 10 attached To the mill. AID
1T orders for dre.sed humber will be prompt
/, G,lci Mr.. L. Tiehr is my a"thor'sd
gent. q, Rayvii,s. and all orders left " Ia
hem will be promptly attended 10
CHA A. DOWfk.
Ravvile, La. Jul, Q. lSS3.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Gen. e. Pursis 10 our authorized sgen. to
receive and receipt for Subscription to Beacon
10 fully su,l,o'ix-d 10 oct in oil things. While
travelling s-er the parish assessing the prop,
cry, those inieb'ed to us will please hand
him the money If.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

We have . good school in Rayville
now. Mrs. H. E. Pitts and Miss An
ME Conner teachers.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

The babe Of B. r. and Fannie
NcLemors died . few days ago of
typho-malarisl fever.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Why is room full Of married folks
like an EN- 'ty room? Because there 8
not a single person in it.-Chicago
journal.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
RrsTey, IA, March 18th, 1855.


came in on last nights train, found
my little daughter Irna very sick
with catarrhal fever. Dr. Mccormick,
who is attending my family, SAYS he
find Irma and Horace suffering with
the swamp malaria, and also the in
famation incident 10 the hill feyers
Ouininc will do for the swamp dis
ease but # requires other RENE dies
for the It lar feat are IF the cases. lrma
is quite sick. Tins morning | find
Eunice, who came nome from school
coughing YESTERDAY, ais sick.
w, |
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Mr.. Cornell, one OF the r. r. con-
tractors. is suffering with erysipelas.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

E-q, s.eci.i counsel cf the Police
Jury, and D;stric Attorney. l.. Gau-
Diet
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

John B. Robinson died Wednes-
day last.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

Several deaths in AMI around Oak
Rilqe recently. s!nonS whom We
learn Oc Mrs. Williams, Arthur Whit
tington and several others that we
do not remember.
Arthur Wilmington was raised in
our parish and was Young man Of
more than ordinary intelligence and
bore tie name OF being a sober, in
dustrlOUS Young man.
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14

We received letter from DR..
Bell, wanting to know what induce
,nen's could he o.ared T. Musician
to come 70 R:yvill,. Tie money
that Is in the praciice is induceInent
enough TO brin" usa good physician.
DIR. Nohle's practice last year amount
cd to 5000, but he only collected
$500, 81 sad DR.. Noble, himself
Richland beacon., 1885-03-14
VlrEEurI Shreveport 4 Pacific R R
Timo Table No. g.,

Tskiag Efsc' January IS h. 1885
Morning journal and courier., 1885-09-07
DEATH OF MRS. mORIARTY.
The PrOprietress of Temple Ear Dies
 su

The Proprietress of Temple Bar Dies
 After a Weeks Illness.
 Mrs. Jane Moriarty, 65 years of age, died at her residence on the corner of Center and Temple streets Saturday morning from in- fammation of the bowels after weeks ill., ness. The late Mrs. Moriarty came to this country about forty-five years ago from Wales her birthplace. Shortly after coming she married Thomas Williams, and they lived in New York and Newport, R. l., for few years, during which time her two sons were born, one of whom died, and the other, Thomas, is well known in this city. Shortly after Thomas was born her husband died, and thirty-fve years ago she, with her son, came to this city and went into business on Wooster street, where she remained for five or six years She then married Frank Moriarty, and they purchased the property in Court street called the Quiet House, now the Hotel Brunswick. Ten years ago the family bought the property on Temple street and started the "Temple Bar" which has been the resort of Yale students since the place opened. The place when first opened was stocked with liquors brought from London by MT. Moriarty, who died shortly after making his European trip, and since then the place has been run by Mrs. Moriarty and her son Thomas.