davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
FUGITIVE PARAGRAPHS
Dr. VARIED INTEREST CAPTURED BY
THE CAREFUL CONDENSER.
Picked Personals and Political Pointers
Breadwinnsrs' Battles and Trades
Tribulations-RaiIroad Rumb,ings
and Foreign Fiiterings-

Louis RieI has been delivered 10 the civil
authorities by the military.
w. NJ King, an Ohio man, is appointed
shief of the seed division department Of agri-
culture.
Charles Hanley, living at Lafayette, Ind,
shot himself in the breast, with suicidal in
tent, but may recover
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Reeve
nue. Marine hospital service, states that
there is no ASiatic cholera among the Poles
In Toledo
Paymaster General Smith, OF the navy, is
being ourt-nartialed, at Washington, on
the charge Of immoral conduct and culpatls
tneficiency
Rev. N. d. Turner, Methodist minister
Of LawrenceviIle, Ga, committed suicide by
taking strychnine, because he had lost all
hope for this world
A telegram received at Washington states
that James G. Wlntersmith, doorkeepar of
The house of Representatives, is dying. He
has been III since the adjournment of con-
gress.
The president selected VIM. K Meade for
appointment as United States marshal for
the territory Of Arizona
Moncure D. Conway viii make Brooklyn
ais home
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Casualties.

Near Owingsville, KY. a colored boy was
burned to death in the house of Robert Lane,
which was entirely destroyed
By the explosion of the boiler of dock
engine at Cleveland. o., John W. Visey and
Charles Patch were serioesly scaled.
Prof Habruton, of the Y NJ c. A, and
Frank J. White, a well-known Buffalo bust
ness man, were drowned on Lake Erie, while
pleasure sailing.
At Little Rock, Ark, Edward Ewing, a
brickmason, was fatally crushed under a
falling wall
Harry D. Ross was crushed to death IN
Ter the cars at Wooster, o.
Henry Cooper, Of Akron, O., was killed
by train on the c., A, g. C. r. R.
Andrew Utt and Joe HudneI were crushed
% death by car of slate, at Charleston,
". Va
Mrs. Zimmerman, Of Macarthur, O., fell
from cherry tree and broke her back.
While bathing near Delphos, O., Charles
Ridenour was seized with cramps, and was
drowned.
George Koerner was run over by an en-
CINE on the Belt railroad at Indianapolis and
xiiled
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
General Grant.

MOUNT McGREGoR, n Y, July 49,
Gen. Grant rested less last night than usual,
and is trying to make up for 1t. 1t was past
midnight before he fell into sound slumber.
His wakefulness was not attended with any
unusual pain, but seemed rather to result
from nervousness After fallinng asleep he
did fairly well, requiring attention only
twice. The generals pulse still lacks the
eolume it had early in the week and his
disposition is languid.
He does not care to move about and eyi-
denees waning strength. The close atten-
ton he has required lately is wearing per-
ceptibly on DR.. Douglas, on whom the drain
of nervous force is painfully evident He
had a serious attack of vertigo. His family
are urging him to send for help at least, or
he will break down.
Gen. Grant rose about IL o'clock. After
he was dressed his appearance was freshened
somewhat, although his weakness still OPP
pressed him. DIR. Douglas said: ''The general
is quite as comfortable as can be expected.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Fresh. crl.py eleanings of Recent Nc

Fresh, Crlspy GIeanings of Recent Note
worthy Happen ings and Events
The kentucky State Normal institute adj
iourned, after most successful L Getting.
Nineteen states return crop of 2J0, 054,-
600 bushels of wheat.
The Sixth regiment o. n. G., and the Sew
enth battery, have been ordered into camp
AT Chillicotbe, from August TO 10.
Rock Division No. 5, of Nashville, Tenn,
won the prize at the drill of the Independent.
Order of Immaculates at Indianapolis.
The commanders and officers of the Saliva
ton Army at Wilkesbarre, Pa, have been
fined as public nuisances.
Thomas Pugh, of Hubbard, o., is missing,
and murder IS suspected.
The Garfield statue by Niehaus has been
accepted by the Ohio state commission.
The body OF John G. Rettig was discov-
cred in a well at the Bucyrus O) water
works
sity, Nashville, Tenn, has discovered a new
comet
Fred Schlintzsn was found dead in his
house at Lamont, Ill, with bullet hole in
his head.
Levi Lancaster a school teacher at Ur-
bana, O., committed suicide by taking
strychnine.
Jeremiah P Bartholow, of St Louis, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself as he lay
an invalid in bed.
Gen. Sheridan issued an order to Gen.
Miles to disarm the Cheyennes now in the
Indian Territory.
The Vulcan Iron works, of st. Louis, hav
been leased to a syndicate of Ohio capitalists
for $50, 900 per annum.
The estimate of the wheat crop in nine
teen of the principal states gives an aggre-
gate of 250,054, 900 bushels
The trial CT Craig Tolliver and others, for
completely in the Rowan county, Ky, out
RACES, has begun at Morehead.
The body of Professor Burton, of Buffalo,
n. Y, who was drowned by the capsizing OF
the yacht Phantom, was recovered.
Charles Knott, an insane shoemaker al
Washington, shot Mrs Morris and thel
blew out his brains, dying instantly.
Agricultural Commissioner Coiman, re
ceived intelligence of the wanton obstruc
ton of $4,000 head Of cattle in Kansas
A Jersey cow, owned in the vicinity Of
Town Tenn, isreported to have made thirty
pounds and fifteen ounces Of butter in sever
| days
Gen. Miles win go immediately into tn
| the fi5ld to assume command of the forces in
the Indian Territory, who are watching the
| Indi ans
a chief entered the residence of Thoma.
| Smith in Chicago, bound and gagged Mrs
| Smith, and robbed the house of 1000. ii
| broad daylight
! At the second days session of the Agricul
| tural convention at Washington, recon
| mendations were made of signal stations at
| every Agricultural college,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
sOuIHsRN pRnGREeS-
Business Interest Advancing With Won

Business Interest Advancing With Won
derfuI Strides-Great improvements.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July l3.-In its last is
sue The Manufacturers Record gives an in
tsresting summary of new enterprises and
internal improvements in the south for one
week as indication of the industrial progress
of that section of country. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that July is a dull month in
business circles, business activity has been
marked in every southern state.
Kentucky stands at the head of the list
with s., 900 900 mining company at Louis
vile, $50, 600 sawmill near Grayson, $780,
000 manufacturing company at Jamison, a
large -four mill at Bowling Green, and
railroad being built to open up new coal
min !.
Tennessee shows a steady increase in min
ing and manufacturing interests, and sew
eral new factories and railroads are in course
of construction.
In Louisiana there is considerable activ-
ity, especially in the building of sugar
mills and overhauling sugar machinery.
In Texas a $780, 900 lumber company has
been organized at Waco, large compress
is building at Tyler, and throughout the
state the activity is wonderful
Virginia, North Carolina and South Caro-
lina and Alabama also show great improve
nlent
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
,faxrie. ,Iaaa and Ma

HIGHLANDS or NAvEsINK, N j.. July y. -
During the storm three children of Farmer
John Spith. Maggie, May and Maud, aged
respectively 10, 40 ant< years, who were in
bathing we're caught by the first gust of
wind and borne out in the stream where the
tide was flowing rapidly. Maggie, in at
tempting 70 rescue her sister May, was
drowned. Maud aud May were finally res
cued by some gentlemen who were seated on
the porch Of the club house The body Of
the drowned girl has not yet been recovered
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Portions Of the State Completely Washed
Out hv Raging Torrents

PARSONS. Kan, july s.-Reports from all
points make the damage by floods very great.
The Neoshe river is five feet higher than
was ever known before. Many farmers
who had their wheat cut and in the shock
report almost total loss, while others have
lost hogs sheep and cattle, and in many
instances houses and fences have been
swept away, the families barely escaping
with their lives.
The loss of life has been greater than
usual No attempt has been made by the
railroads to cross the Neoshe since the first
instant. Communication is is entirely cut OH
with the east and no mail has been received
except from the south since Wednesday The
Missouri Pacific railroad advertised 70 run a
train cast and transfer by boat at Usage
Mission Ii win be two or three days before
travel is resumed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

The next scholastic year Of Union
Female College opens September 8 The
school has been established thirty two
years. Rev J. s. Howard has been Presi-
dent for the last ten wears, and viii con-
tinue in charge The college Is in better
condition in every respect, than at any
time in its history The location, build
ings and grounds are all that coul d be
desired
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

The paper on which this issne Of The
CLARIos is printed il from mill on the
james River at Richmond. Our pressman
likes it better than any paper he has han
died for some time past. The cost il 5tc
per pound at the mill or less than 6ie
delivered in Jackson. The usual rate for
news il 81 to : c, freight to be added. And
this reminds Us Of an ante bsiluaa project Tor
the establishment Of a paper mill ON Pearl
river at jackson, that we hope some day 70
see revived and contaminated. There l. no
sense in the publishers of this and sur
rounding States sending 10 the West and
East for theirpaper when the material Tor
making paper is here in superabundanee.
Why not add paper mill 10 the other
manufacturing enterprise that are prosper
ing at the State Capital2
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Blue Mountain Female COLLEGE,.

REV. W T LOWRY. a. NJ, President
REV. W. T.. BERRY, \. NJ, Prof. Greek and
Latin.
MRs MoDESA LowREY BERRY, Lady Principal
EIGHT other efficient aud experienced Teachers
The preparatory, Collegiate, Music and Art De-
parfnents well organized and equipped; Course Of
study extensive; Instruction, thorough josephine
m lid but strict; Buildings convenient Aeeomno-
dations ample; Expenses, moderate. Location.
noted Tor healthfuiness, orderly society and bold
springs of-free-stone water.
During last Session las pupils were enrolled, -
Of them boarding. Next Session will open SKIP
TEMRER 14TH. 1ss1 For further Information OF
catalogues, address,
IOwREY & BERRY, Proprietors,
fulys 'sl-sm Blue Mountain, Tippah Co, Mis-.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

EpsroE CLAR1ox Iii selecting our cam
didates Tor the Legislature, much care
should be taken, that We may send repre-
sentative men, If our friend Mr. III. NJ.
TAYLOR viii permit his name to 60 before
the next County Convention for that posi-
ton. we are confident that he will receive
the hearty support Of the whole county,
believing as We do, that he will fully come
up 10 the standard so much desired for
that Office HISDs COUNTY
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
child Carried AWAY,

MONTICELLO, MINI, July ia cyclone
has passsd north OF this place. The track OF
the storm was about five miles wide. The
cloud was of greenish hue and funnel
shaped. A house between Big Lake and
Becker was struck and scattered along the
prairie. A little child playing in yard was
picked up and carried soma distance, but le
ceived only few scratches. A man named
Magee, who took shelter near a knoll, says
that in the clouds he could see pieces of
timber and wreckage whirling about, but
his account IS rather meagre, as he admits
be was very much frightened. Reports
come in slowly, but SO far no deaths have been
reported.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

on Capitol street where they viii dispense
substantial meals and light refreshments
during the session Of Democratic State
Convention. Their services in this way
we're appreciated and well patronized At
last State Convention. They will thus aid
in feeding the multitude who will be here,
and realize something toward several ben
eyoIent projects they have on hand.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

A correspondent suggests the name OF
our popular townsman, III NJ. Taylor, Tor
the next Legislature Harry Is enlphauc,
ally man of the people, aud ne Would
mara for them viEilant and capable rep
r rs tatiye in the Legislature. He might
not make many speeches, and ne wouiu
generally be fright on the recorl ON MI
9nestions affecting the public welfare.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
DETECTIVE SHOT.


Brewer, Presuming Policeman
WHEELING. ". Va. JULY AT Pocahon-
as. Mercer county. ". Va. Detective Geo.
Reynolds was shot and instantly killed by
Policeman Thos Brewer. Reynolds was q
Stranger who had come to Pocahontas to
work up case
Brewer saw him have a pistol and de-
manded It Reynolds refused to yield it
when the policeman attempted 70 wrest it
from him. In the fight which ensued Rev
nolds was shot through the body and died in
short time Brewer was arrested, but was
discharged from custody.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Correction.
IAcKsoS. MRS.. Jnlv IL. 1855.

JACKSON, Mss, July -, 1885.
EDITOR CLARION: In your report of
friendly contest between Fire Steamers No.
L. and West jackson No. /, You say the
West Jackson Steamer was run BY Mr..
Wahl. which is a mistake. The engine of
that company was handled by Mr. Frank
Council. the engineer for the company.
only acted as fireman on that occasion.
Please correct and obiige-
Iaf5N NJ WAH4
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
STEDMAN & co.
Red Star Store :!
Summer Prices +!

Ionsdale," yard wide, Bleached Do
mestic, the green ticket. nc.
Forget yard wide, bleached
Domestic, finished by Lonsdale,.....7c.
The best Union Lawns, ............ .4e.
The best Calico. ........ ...................c.
Yard wide Sea Island Domestic. SIC.
The best Checks and Plaids..............7c.
Standard Ginghams ......................7c.
These prices make Summer Sales. Pro-
fits small, but sales are quick. Money
is scarce and goes long way with US
and our New York buyers make it 90 a
long way for Us. Our buyer always
in New York, watching for Bargains, is
our great secret of low prices.
Look at our SARATOGA" COR
SET, only 50 cents; it is worth S1.o0.
Jeans Pants, SIPS; you can't buy
them for less than sl.5O anywhere else.
Wesson "K." Jeans Pants, $3.50.
Wesson M" Jeans Pants, 5000
These pants sell usually at $500 and
$3.50. The Jeans viii cost you g yards)
exactly as much as we sell the pants
made. Twenty-Five cents saved here.
Fifty cents there makes up an average
of about 20 or % per cent. you save by
buying of us.
Turkey Red Table Linen. .4Oc.
II 4 Bleached Sheeting. 25c.
l0-4 Bleached Sheeting. ................20 c.
Linen Damask Towels 15x32 inches,
sl.00 dozen, only SIC. each.
Ladies all Linen busters. 90
Mems Lined and bound Brogans 100
Mems Plow Shoes =. LOO
Ladies Heel and Toe Slippers. 75c.
Ladies Kid Button Boots, worked
button holes, standard make. 80
Prices run this way all through our
stock. All goods are marked in plain
| figures and sold at one Drice.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

Capt. John t. Buck having rendered
b;s resignation as member OF the board
n trustees College Green Public School,
and same having been accepted, Mr. Chss.
i. CASTOR was appointed in his stead. The
board met on Friday last, and elected the
The sans corps of teachers as for last sss-
;on--the vacancy caused by the dsath Of
Miss Sue Wilkinson being filed ~ the
sleetion D. Miss Mary Swan
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
WENTWORTH COLLEGE,
-EsroosXhaven, Miss

Wy Ill REOPEN SEPTEMBER y, iss5.-IHk
w continued success OF this school for Dung
ladies Is one of its best recommendations. Expe-
renoed teachers engaged for neat term. among
them Prois. Ricketts, and Powell. The Boarding
Department is home-ike. discipline good, rates
low The cost for Academic ear in College classes
including board, washing, fuel aud tuition In Eng
lish and Latin, il paid promptly Slo4oo, IN IRE
ss-5 The railroad bed is higher at Brookhaven
than at Cairo jackson, Tom, Oxford, GrenadF,
jackson Miss or Summit See Catalogue, y. IS
This N part accounts for the healthiuness OF the
location For Catalogue giving all needed tntorma-
ton address, I'll. T. JpitNSoS. u ~
;,ivs ,s5-lu,t President
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
The Mighty Fa,len.

Bosros, July l2-James Trip, the man
who rescued fifty seven persons from death
IN the Sarragansett steamboat disaster a
few years ago, and who received in taken Of
his efforts gold medal from the Humane
society, was brought before the municipal
court charged with assault and battery upon
his wife. The case was continued His
medal is in pawn
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Barge once Affairs.

New YORK, July Il. Representatives of
John H. Starin intimate very strongly that
Mr.. Starin will sue the government for
breach of contract in abolishing the compul-
sorry landing of steamship passengers at the
barge Office The terms of the contract state
that it may be terminated by either party
thereto upon sixty days notice for good and
sufficient cause Mr.. Starin, it is said, will
claim whatever defects may have existed in
connection with the system were not bis
faults that he has carried out his contract,
and that no good and sufficient cause can be
shown for shortening the term of the same
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

A meeting of all citizens interested IN
the turnpike east OF Pearl river Will be
held at the Capital State Bank tomorrow
afternoon, at.half-past hve o'clock. This Z
the time to put the turnpike IN passaple
condition for the fall and winter trade. A
committee appointed at previous meet
ing will make a report as to cost of per-
msnentlv improving the turnpike.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
U0IrLINS INSTITUTE,
Il BOtetOUyt SPRINGS. ia

VNHIS Il \ SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES OF
l. high standards in all Observation-Disclosures
morals. manners, management well as, Literal
ture. Science, Music. Art-beautifullv situated
mountain climate, mineral waters. ample equip
ments; - Officers and Teachers, S of whom are
gentlemen, 6 Teachers OF Music; patronized by the
best classes and usually fulI44 boariers last seS-
sion. from many States; pupils received for single
term, or the full period OF school life, including
vacations; AID annual session will open ScpfeSab.J
18Th; circulars sent on application.
julyi5, S5-5m9 CIiAS. L. COOKE, Supt.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

Mrs. NJ. Roduer, of Memphis says of = La
Creole Hair restorer.r Il have used il my
self and furnished my customers with many
dozen bottles. Isstops the hair falling out,
restores its original color and does not
stain the skin or soil the clothing Il Is
delightful dressing, cures diseases on the
scalp and keeps The hair free from dan
druff. In word, it seems to be natare's
remedy for supplying the wants and loss
Of vitality in the human hair. Ny cnsto-
mers are delighted For sale by drug
eists. Prepared By the Mansfield Medi-
cine Co, Memphis, Tenn. who alss manu-
facture the celebrated Magnetic Armies
Linimena, Hungarian Balsam for the
Lung and Mansfeld's Chill snd Fever
1'onic.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Timber and Orchards.

DETROIT, July IA special from Ale
gans says: Two miles north of this city a
tornado developed and swept over a tract
about three miles long and eighty rods wide,
resulting in great damage Buildings were
unroofed, and serious injury was done to
standing timber and orchards"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Failed to Agree.

CHICAGO, July IS The jury IN the case
of Mrs. Mary T. Hunting, the keeper of a
baby farm, charged with starving Lillian
Pearl Howard, an infant placed in her care,
to death, came into Judge Hawes' court and
announced they were unable to agree, and
were discharged. The jury stood seven for
acquittal and five for conviction. The case,
at the time it originated caused intense ex-
citement, but win hardly ever be tried
again.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

Mr.. w. III. Lingard, the efficient Y. 4.
A. of the Little j. was in jackson Mon
day, and gave the THE CLARION passing
call. and among other pleasant things
stated that his road would sell round-trip
tickets to TIE Democratic State Convention,
at one fare, or four cents mile both ways.
Tickets will be sold on the nth, lsths isth
Aurust.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
The Deatl, Roll.

Lew j North, an old and widely known
circus rider, is dead.
Fred Wuifmaier, while working In st.
Mary's cemetery, st. Bernard, dropped
dead
Marcus Tullius Cicero Stanley, one of the
founders OF the Louisiana state lottery de
nloralizer, died at New York
Capt Donlin lex Welter, of Chicago. died
at the residences of his brothsr-in-law at Tiff
fin, O.. we ere be had gone to recover his
health
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

UTICA, n. Y, June 1-Frank McDer-
mott and John Leonard were killed by light
ming near here during a severe storm Nc
Dermott's dog was also killed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

Miss Dora Asher, the accomplished
daughter Of our esteemed townsman Mr..
Gus Asher, is still in Hamburg. We learn
she will soon leave for Wiesbaden, one Of
the most noted watering places in. Europe.
-Nicksburg Post.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Y,i,ro.,i Reading

Three co.ored women were giyeE 81 900
each in the United States circuit court at
Baltimore Tor exclusion from hrst-class
sleeping az artments 10 a steamer.
Commodore Vanderbilt contempletes b1y-
ing up che West Shore railroad
The Hudson River railroad viii probably
purchase the West Shore road
A Baltimore & Ohio east bound expire $
was wrecked near Tiffin, o., by the breaking
of a wooden bridge. No lives were lost.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Railroad Figures.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Commercial
and Financial Chronicle computes the gross
earnings OF fonr of the leading American
railways for the first six months of this year,
at SS8, ISL, sJ2 against 500, 16l, l90 for the
same period in 1884. The decrease is little
less than per cent. The Canadian Pacific
increased Sl,219,9 2i. The Mexican Central
s47s, s27; the Northern Pacific decreased
81 $50, o49; TIE Wabash $3.50, sss and Mani
toha 1868. q23
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15
Failures.

NEW YORK, July IL. There were 10 fail
ures in the United States reported TO Brad
streets during the week, against 1872 in the
preceding week. and 194, 40 and 124 in the
corresponding wsel1s of 1874, 1885 and S.,
respectively.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

Mr.. Joe. b. Bradford, of the Edwards
House. Is on a visit to his mother in Hunts
vile, Ala, and if Madam Rumor is to be
relied upon, will soon return with one oil
Huntsville's most accomplished and beau
tiful young ladies as Mrs. b.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

The higest honor at the Worlds Expo
sition for book keeping and general busi-
ness education was awarded to the Com
mercial College of Kentucky University
1t is the cheapest college with the highes.'
endorsement and is situated in the beauti'
full city of Lexington, Ky. We refer &c
its advertisement Ia this issue.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-15

Judge and Mrs. Campbell returned
from Holly Springs last Friday, bringing
with them Miss Nanny, who is SO Tar re-
covered as to be able to be brought home
Her friends rejoice that this is so, and
that we have her again in our midst