davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
A singular Sort Of clay.

A singular deposit has been discovered
near he base Of n mountain near Taylor
vile, y. G.. Il resembles clay in plinbil-
ity. but when exposed 10 the air becomes
M hard as q stone. Blocks Of IL have
been dug cat aud used for all the pur.
poses Of stone, and IL Is proposed 10 build
houses with it.-Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16

One Of the business colleges IN Cleve-
land has q department Of phrenology.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
n ALL HUM0RS.

worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores."
Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused by bad blood arc conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigr.Jiing medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
It's benign influence. Especially has il mani
'cstnd its potency in curing letter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils. CnTbunClcs, Sore Eyes, Scrof-
,Il0us Sores and Swellings, ~lIip-ioint Disease,
"Whlte Swrllings," GOitrr, or Thick Neck,
and Enlarged Glands. send ten cents IN
stamps for a large Treatise, with colored
plates, GA skin Diseases, or the same amount
for a Treatise on ScrOfulOus Affections.
"FoR THE BLOOD IS TIVE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse IL Ivy using Br. Piercc'g
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buOyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily hellth win be rstablished.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
"FoR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE"
CONSUMPTION.


which is ScTOfula Ofthc Lungs, Is arrested
and cured by this remedy, IL taken In the
earlier stages OF the disease. From its mar
Vicious power over this terribly fatal disease,
when first Offering this now WOrll-iamcd REM
edy to the public, DIR. Pierce thought seriously
u calling IL his "CONsUMrTIoG CrIE," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medicine which, from its wonderful COM
bination OF tonic, or strengthening, Alternative,
or bl0od-clcansing, anti-bilious, pcct1ral, and
nutritive properties, Is uncqualCd, not only
az a remedy for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16

gieal lraD6t
gives spec
ial tenlisS
to deforms
Titles ofey'
cry kind
and all dis
p lAcements
re quiring
applia IS
for Curya
ture q tho
spine, Hip
JoiHtD Dis
e, Dis
o TT 9 d
Ii m b. or
ARM. sue
&c ssfully
treated by
our newVol-
taic an a
Mag etic
spplisnces.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
DR.. POWELL REEVES
Corner Main ST, and Broad
way. Butte, Eont.

NVFNIHT UTNFHNFNf
The Did Reliable Specialist OF many years expo
THROAT, CANCERS, PILES, FIsTpL
RUPTURE, cure without kNlFEOr CAUsTI
Treats all forms Of Throat, Lung. Nerve al
Blooddiseases all Chronic diseases and DoforI
nes tar in advance Of any institution IN this cou
tTy.1hOse who contemplate going TO Hot Sprin
or treat ment Of any Private or Blood Diseases ci
be- cured for une.third the cos At our Private ID
peusafy, Corner Of Main 1t. and Broadway, Butt
Mont,
RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16

Utr. promptly cured, Ihaiges fehsuhhple'
PRIVATE DISEASES 'sSsaal Palm tain,
gleet, %siTictuTe, seminal COMMISSIONS, loss Of sex.
ual power, weakness Of The sexual organs. want OF
desire In male or female, whether from imprndenl
hhbiis ~ young and sexual habits In matufel ear
Or any cause that debilltates the sectional rune
iions, speedily aud permanently cured, -
Consultation free aud strictly conhdcntia
Medicine FREE FROM observation 10 all paris Wth'
United states. Correspondence receives pfolnp
attention, No letters answered MESS Noeo.l
panied by four cents In STAMPS. send stamp iG
pamphlet and list u questions, Terms strictly
cash.
Call on our address
Dr POWELL REEVES,
DOR, Main N. and b~fOadsay Butte, DOni
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-06-16
DIR. LIEBIG & Co.

The European Medical stan and special Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Liebig World Dispensar1
ami international Surgical Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
,ossrsBy FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES

Teeswatcr Ont July ia gr.st and saw mill. and a
l.ro. quantity Of lumber owned by J. H. Brick, were
destroyed by fire to-day The loss Is $4,000 Insurance.
g.. ooO
Chicago, July ia dispatch from Coral Mieh, says
Fires m the woods during the past few days have done
great damsgc strong wind yesterday brought the
fire into rn and Inhabitants were fighting the names
all day At Howard City grea, damage is reported along
the railroads fences and timber being burned over
Forest nres burned aeo tract OF valuable pine ana
hard wood Olga
Kentiand Ind July 19-Fire yesterday destroyed Two
grain elevators the Chicago ST. Louis and ftseufg n
satioo And eiehteen freight Loss about s5OOoo
Wliuincton N. c., July 1e.-FEe At Rockingham last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
HIS CALM ASSURANCE RUDELr DISTURBED.

Chicago July 10 (special.-Joc Dalton. who struck
Edward Kussmal with baseball bat. came before
Justice Kersen this morning the charge OF assault
with intent TO commit murder. Dalton's lawyer
was not In when the case called and Dalton
demanded a change Of venue, with the air Of one
who knows what he is about.
We ask continuance for week. said Captain
Setback TO see whether Kussmal is likely TO live
or die
How sick is the MANI inquired DaltoE's lawyer.
"I'n show you about how sick he is,' replied the
Captain a. he unrolled bit OF paper and took out
AN irregular fragment Of human skull, perhaps an
inch and a half long and three quarters Of inch
wide Bal was refused. Dalton, who was held
as principal and Pat and Dennis Dalton. the acces-
sorics were held in 10000 each until this day
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
n4rcu nr rEK MLIrARr clpErs

Washington, July 19-The following have beer
annointcd TO cadetships at the Military Academy
william, NJ Beggs, California; Lewis Vernon Williams
Obio: George r. Howell, Alabama; Francis Nell
Parke. Maryland; James H. Reeves, Alabama; David
Carlcy Rhode Island; Dennis Mahan Michel, New
York; Leonidas Polk Dodson, Tennessee; Samuel {
Hazard. Pennsylvania; Andrew P. Logan Nevada
Samuel Benjamin Arnold, New York; Alden Perry
Brlnkcr. Mississippi; sawyer Blanchard, New-llamp
shire; Walter r. Beyer, Michigan Edward Baker
Rcinhoh Pennsylvania and Harrison Waite, Jr-
Virginia Edward Falson Alabama has been ap
poiIed alternate for Howell, James p. Phillips FOL
Beyer and j. Edgar Hotter for Rcinhoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
yR pr-PROY WAS NOT A DELEGATE.

One reason assigned for the dissatisfaction OF Henry
D. Purroy with the County Democracy is his faluro
10 secure place on the delegation to The Demo
cratic National Convention at St Louis. His Assembly
District, the XXIVth, comprises a part OF The "esF
chester County Congress District Commissioner
Purroy the County Democracy leader In the twenty
fourth Ward and Colonel James J. Mooney, the CHIEF
OF the "Oagswalss' the leader in the Twenty-thiru
Ward These two wards comprise the Annexed DIS
trct-the XXIyth Assembly District The twenty
third Ward has twenty nine election districts ana 'he
Twerty-fourth Ward ten. Colonel MONEYS enn OF
the Assembly District largely overhalances that OF
Commissioner Purroy. Colonel Mooney, when inc
Congress convention met put forward bis friend cx-
Senator william Cauldwen, OF The Sunday Mercury y
a. candidate for delegate and he was elected.
Mr. Purroy was not even mentioned.
Nothing definite has yot been decided as to Com
missioner Purroy entering Tammany Hsil. NO formal
proposal has yet come from him, and Tamnany liau
certainly will not appoint committee TO invite him
or any ono else into It's wigwam Ii fcels Itself 700
strong for that Ncvcrthcrss, those whose opnioIs
arc worth having say they would not be surprised 70
see Commissioner Purroy IN Tsmmany Hall or acung
in accord with II before November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
VOTING PrCKPOcKErs IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, July S0.-Three boys, not over twelve
years old were arrested yesterday near the Expos-
tion Buildings, where they had been observed at
tempting pick the pockets of strangers Late last
evening they made a confession. showing that they
were members OF regularly organized band OF young
thieves The gang composed Of Bundy VAIN
wright, the leader. Lnsey Murphy Waiter Harris,
Willie Msdders ard the prisoners. Their ages raise
from twelve to eighteen years. Dixon, one OF the
prisoners, stated that the gang had been pichlhg
pockets and tapping tllls all over the city. VAIN
wright Murphy Madders and Harris went to Nash
willie Tenn where they are al present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
THE MACKAY-BEYNETT CABLE SOLD.

A REPORT THAT JAY GOULD HAS PURCHASED ii
FOR ELEVEN MILLION DOLLARS
San Francisco, July ia dispatch to " The carson
City (Nevsda Appear says a. The Appeal has II
from reliable authority that John ". Mackay has dis
posed Of his cable to Jay Gould for s11 100000 Nc
gotIatons have been pending for some time Mackay
originally asked s12 oOoOoo but Gould refused the
cable at these figures and finally offered gil 100000
which accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
srRrcK BY 1 rERsPOUr OFF HATTERAs


Philadelphia July 10 (speciaD-The partially
wrecked schooner Ida c. schoocraft was towed INTO
the Delaware last night The vessel left Darien Ca
for Philadelphia loaded with lumber, in the latter
part Of June. or Cape Hatcras she encountered
water spout J. r. Tillcnden. the mate, who was
standing on the deck load at the time, was violently
thrown to the deck and instantly killed
Captain Booy said this afternoon: I'VE were
standing of about eighty miles southeast OF the Cape
when We sighted a watcrspout travelling southeast
with terrific force There was not man aboard
that did not understand the full meaning OF the
dread visitation, but suddenly, before We had time
even to collect our thoughts we were at Its mercy
In an instant almost, the course OF the huge, dense
column OF water vas turned in our direction. II
kept ascending and descending, like the movement
Of trip hammer. until II hung suspended In the air
directly over the schooner. As we stood there, the
immense volume Of water broke right over US with
a terrific report, and completely engulfed us The
water came down fairly In seas: 1t filled the cabin
and deck houses and It was miraculous thing that
all hands did not perish Around us, as far as We
could discern the boiled like seethlng ealdron
When the storm subsidized. found that our main
mast nearly the entire fore and mizzen masts, and
in fact, the whole upper rigging, had been swept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

bridges between Kilrush and Kilkce and taken other
measures to delay tho progress of the evictors The
chapel bells are tollng TO warn the people OF the
approach OF the officers.
The plan Of campaign has been adopted by the
tenants on the Murphy estates at Iralee, County
Kerry.
The work Of cyicting tenants was resumed on the
Nandelcur cstaes in County Clare to-day. Three
tenants were eviccd peacefully. James Madgan, "
Carnacaa hal strongly bsrricaded his house and hc
poured cold water the cvctOrs, who used slcdgc-
hammers. crowbars and In efectng an entrance.
Madgan arrested together with two relatives
who had assisted him. several members Of parlis-
ment and a number Of American and English visitors
witnessed the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
4 VICTORY FOR THE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

4 VICTORY FOR The CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Chicago, July 19.-In the Appellate Court this morn
Ing Judge Carnett affirmed the decision Of Judge
Collins dlsmissng the suit Of the New-York and
Chicago Grain and stock Exchange against the Board
OF Trade This is one of the numerous so-caled
"buchct shop suits which tho Board has been called
on 10 fight, from time to time.
Prior TO December, 1855 the New York and Chicago
Grain and Stock Exchange was one Of the many
correspondents Of the Board Of Trade to which the
latter forwarded the market quotations through the
Western Union and Cold and stock Telegraph com
panics In December, 1885, the Exchange was strucf
from the list Of correspondents, because IT was the
hoard Of directors Of the Board OF Trade alleged.
bucket shop Having decided not TO let tho Exchangf
have any moro quotations, the directors ordered the
ticker removed from its Office. The Exchange at once
procured preliminary injunction, restraining the re
movaI of IFS ticker. The case was decided aeans
them. and they appealed 10 Judge Garnett, who 10
day rendered his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

Niagara Falls. July 10 (Speclal.-Mrs. p j. Tully
age twenty-five, who came here from Macon, Ga, a
few weeks ago with her husband who started feather
factory, went out boating this afternoon with William
H. Barber. They were well up 10 Navy Island, when
In making tack Barber let 20 the sail and the craft
capszcd Both clung to the uptuned keel as II drfed
toward the cataract. Just II reached the prcllm
nary swclls the yacht Titania. owned by sherman 5
Jewett. president Of the Bank OF Buffalo. rescued
Barber but Mrs T1ly had let 60 and was swept into
the rapids and the Falls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
LIVING on BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER.

1 j.
srnr-uE SAYS HE WILL RETURN NEXT WEEK.
Clifton Ont, July 10 (SpecaD.-Iienry 5 Ives camc
across the river this morning after an early breakfast
at the Prospect House and Will not return to the
American side until the present clouds roll by, al
though he said this afternoon that he Intended 10 re-
turn to New-York City the first Of next week Mr.
stayner IS staying at the Clifton House, and both
Of them are industriously engaged in trying to avoid
newspaper men who swarmed into the hotel this
afternoon At O'Clock note addressed either 10
Ives or stayner was taken to the hotel desk oy
rcporter Clerk Rosenberg was ready to tight but
tho rcuor+cr sat down, started to read paper and
said he would wait for the answer Finally Mt
stayner sent back polite reply that he was too busy
TO sec ANYBODY and that Mr.. Ives could be found al
the Prospect House. But Mr. Ives was not on inc
American side and suggested the answer TO Mr
stavncr Mr. Ives was only out Of the hotel once
TO-DAY and has kept much more secluded than before
since July IA he has had room In the Prospect houso
on the American side and another III 'Ho NHA'ou
House on the Canadian sldc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
ONE PARNELLITE LEFT IN THE HOUSE.
IhE RESI- WITHDRAW DRAMATIC PROTEST

AGAINST THE ENFORCEMENT OF CLOSURE.
London, July 19.--The House Of Commons finished
the new clauses OF the Local Government bill this
evening Mr.. Conybeare tried TO talk ou' the sec
ond reading OF the Bann Drainage bill, but closure
was enforced, and the bill passed the second reading
All the Parncllites with the exception Of Mr. Bigger,
left the House in q body, with many Radicals, as a
protest against the exclusion OF debate. One Of them
shouted. Down with closurc!-
Mr.. Laboucherc intends to move the rejection OF
the Psrnell Commission bill
1t is now expected that Parliament will adjourn
August IL until the autumn sitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
PRISON ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN NASHVILLE

PRISON ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN NASHVILLE
Boston, July 1O.-At the opening Of the Prison As
socianon Congress this morning II was announced
that the old officers would be reelected except that
there would be two secretaries, Charles b. Felton, Oh
Illinois 10 supcrintend the printing. and the RoV
J. L. Milngan Of Pennsylvania. for general receiver.
Tho directors would be the same with two exceptions
The association had been invited 10 Nashville, Tenn
and the next meeting would be held there about the
middle Of October, 1880. Mr. Emore, president OF
the Wisconsin state Board Of Charities, objected 10
Nashville saying the association had been shabbly
treated al Atlanta and Tennessee did not even send
a delegate. Secretary Wcirs defended Atantas nos
ptallty saying the only complaints they could
have was that the Southern wardens did not attend
the meeting though Atlanta chosen for their con-
venencc, and that the Southern women preferred an
argument in favor Of the lease system to one against
H. Ex-President Hayes said that the reception al
Atlanta was proper cordial and satisfactory by
unanimous vote the choice OF Nashville was approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
REroLrr1oX N EEyEzuELA IMPROBABLE.

Francisco A. de silva, the Venezuelan Consul at this
port said to a Tribune reporter yesterday IN resaru
to the reported revolution in Venezuela that ne du
not think that there any revolution IN that pa"
He sad that DR. Juan T. r. Paul did not assume 'he
Presidency, but elected 10 the office oy inc Ncno
zuela Congress, and that the Government is SUM
clently strong TO quell any revolutionary outbreak
The good sense Of the Venezuclans7 he said OPP
posed 10 any war, and am confident that there Is
none and Will be none / expect 10 receive adNlees
by the Venezuelan steamer which Is now due. that
Will enable 10 tell further what the stac Vi Things
Is fhere7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
p4RpoyEp OUT OF 4 MARYLAND PRISON.

baltimore. June 10 epeciap.-Governor Jackson
today hardened Gilbert W Hazcltine Of jamestown,
n Y. who was serving sentence for killing Manic
sharp in a disreputabc house here four years ago.
Hazcltne belongs a New York family and Governor
Hin and Ex-Governor Fenton intercedcd In the
prisoners behalf Dr Hall, specialist In brain
diseases has shown that the young man, rom GnId
tine was released ihis afternoon and accompanied MS
mother and Dr. Han to New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20

WORN OF STOChINE THE HU DnON " II TT M LIT
Troy, " Y, July l9-Frdenck Mather OF inc
United States and Ncw-York Fish Commissions IS
making an examination of the Hudson River to learn
the results of his work in stocking 1t with saimoh'
lie arrived hero last night to consult with state tom
missioner Henry Burden before beginning tho "orA'
which viii consist OF interviewing the fishermen from
1ror N Gr.yesend Bay and getting statistics Of the
..son,s catch and TO select a place to pen up the
adult 1sh another year until spawning Tine a. j
done in Maine. This year several hundred saMon
have been caught IN the shad nen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
,corrrrrD OF 4 CHARGE OF POISONING.

Philadelphia. July 10.-The trial Of Richard Al
burger charged with mixing poison In cup OF coHee
with intent 10 kill his wife, terminated to- ay In
verdict Of not guilty. Testimony was produced to
show that ,he woman's character was not good that
the couple had fequenl quarlels, aid that Mrs Al
burger he'd told one Of the witnesses that she had
brought tho charge against her husband to get I'd OF
him Alburger when placed Oh TIE stand, denied ever
having attempted To poison his WIG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
EDWARD KEARNEY STILL SILENT
BUT HE HAS MADE UP HIS MIND WHAT TO
DO.
OTHER MEN PROMINENT IN THE COUNTY pEMoc-
RAcY EXPECTED TO ACT WIFE KEARNEf AND
PURRoY.

PURRoY.
rrEGrirH To THE rsrrrNE
Saratoga, July 1o-The politicians here are
deeply interested in the outcome Of the secret
warfare in the County Democracy organization
in New-York City. Edward Kearney formerly
sachcm Of the Tammany Society and one Oh the
most prominent lioutenants under John Nelly anu
now leader OF the County Democracy and second
vice president of the Now-Amsterdam Club is
summer resident OF whom everybody is talking
Mr. Kearney's face is as familiar on the streets
as the sunshine He visits all the hotels every
day and takes drive two or three times day,
rain or shine lie is better known than the presi-
dent OF the village. The Saratogians understand
his importance in the politics Of New-iork ana
consider him an influential man here as wei as
in that city. They ask him every day whcther
nc intends TO bid adieu to the County Democracy
and return TO Tammany Hall.
To tribune correspondent Mr.. kearney said
to-day that he Of course, knew just what action ne
would take but he preferred TO remain silent lor
few days. lie added sufficient to satisfy the cor
respondent that he and Fire Commissioner hehry
d. Purroy are agreed upon n plan and that they
will work together. There is no room for DOUBT
Mr. Kearney's friends say, that he and Mr Purroy
will sail out OF the County Democracy together'
and il is predicted that they will engage IN some
heavy cannonading when they start 1t IS DeneVeu
that several of the most important members oil tue
County Democracy have agreed to follow them.
In conversation with the correspondent, guest oil
the Windsor Hotel, who is here to attend to some
matters before the Court Of Appeals said that the
retirement OF Mr.. Kearney and Mr.. Purroy from
the County Democracy will cause panic IN that
organization. This gentleman had good reason 10
believe that the earthquake is near at hand. FROM
other reliable sources the correspondent learned that
the upheaval will probably occur early next week,
and that the politicians in New-fork Will nave u
sensation which will be greater than they look lot
H. is said that the New-Amsterdam Club, the mead
quarters OF the County Democracy, Will receive
blow which will lis officers seriously 70 CON
slider the advisabilty OF putting up the shutters
and closing the shop at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
nrpBFD.rroys oP BURGLARs.

providence, July Ig.-The WEXFORD summer nome
II B. Aymor, of East Warren, n. j., was entered
last night by burglars who ransacked the house from
top to bottom, taking large quantity of silver ana
$1,000 In certificates Of stock
Norwood, Mass, July 10.-1he store OF postmaster
Frese at East Walpolc was entered by burglars last
night They secured $500 In money, and 5000 ID
hostage stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
NAVY LIVES LOST ~ A FLOOD AT WHEELING

Wheeling ". Va. July ia terrific transform
prevailed here this evening flooding cellars along inc
main street and distributing debris along from the
hDsides on many thoroughfares rendering them I'M
nassable While a number Of people were standing
on one OF the bridges Of the Baltimore and Ohlo'
spanning the Wheeling River, the bridge gave way
prccipa atng twenty to thirty persons into the river
Eight persons rescued but IT is feared that ten
to twenty persons have pcnshed. At CadwelTs
Run in the lower end of the city. four dwellings Vre
eyent away by tho flood, and eleven persons drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
70 sr.RoH suyKEy sLooP FOR TREASURE.

PHILADELPHIA JUL I9.-The final preparations for tho
carch Tor the treasure on board the British sloop OF war
1,-,ak sunk near tho Delaware Brcakwater in 179s,
ro com pleted and the expedition Will start It's
,o,sson tomorrow from Camden swih Captain Charles
4 adams and Lieutenant George p Blow, United states
Nav, In command The vessel used b. the expedition
s the steamer City OF Long Branch. which has been
G,,cd mn expressly for the work at cost OF about
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-20
.nnryG BrGanY TO EMBEzzL zLEmEyr

Richmond. July 10 specIaD years ago Jo'
seph Keesee clerk Of the First National Bank OF this
city robbed the bank of large amount OF money and
fed. His wife and two children left the city soon
after went to California and thence to New
Orleans where he obtained employment under an as
sumed name through the aid Of orders In this
CITY 10 which he belongs. These orders regularly
sent him money the support of his wo until yes-
terdav when II was learned that he had married a
woman In New-orlcans, although his first wife is
still living