davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
Negro PredietIops In Alabama.

Anarticle in an nindependcnt paper at Selma,
Ala, edited by coIorcd preacher named
Bryan, has created stir in Alabama. An
editorial ir the last Issue abused the whites
for various injustices against the colorcd
rucc and concludes ns follows:
We're you (tle whitcsj to leave this south
land in twenty years it would he one of ,tle
grandcst sections in the globe. We would
show YOU mossbnck crackers how to run IL
county Yon would never see convcts half
starved. depriving honest workmcn of an
honest living. 1t is only n matter OF time
when throughout this whole state nfinirs will
lie changed. nnd hope to your sorrow. We
were meyar dcs lined always to be servants,
but like all othes races will and must have
our tlny; you now have yours. You llnvcprc-
dirte,l that ut no distant day we will have
u,:. race war, und We hope. ns God intends,
that wo :r,lI be strong enough to wipe you
out of cxis,cno end hardly leave enough oil
yoY 20 tell the story. !. is honnl to come.
and jusL ruch hot-headed crahks as the cdi-
tors of sos,.e ofoyr Democratic journals are
lust the right set 10 hasten it. 1t is fate.
The whites in Selma ara taking steps TO
prevent the Rev. Mr.. Bryan, WHO is nqw ali
sent from the city, from ever coming back
uny more. The executive committee of the
Waite Republicans Protective Tariff League.
with headquarters at Birmingham, met. and
pissed u r,solui Gn denouncing the editorial
as lncendi,ry and danger1!.s, ind tcldciin=
their moral and, ii necessary, f.Astr physical
,,g 10 stop such utterances
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
: From Foreign Shores.


Efforts are being made to omicably settle
the strike of the London dock laborers.
Out Of %, 900 French officers Of the, active Q
army, ifty-nine have been found guilty oil
participating in political agitation and have
been dealt with according to their offenses.
At Pembroke, ireland, two tithe bailifTa
were hunted by IN infurinted crowd and dogs
were set upon them. They were captured
and compelled to swear that they would
abandon their calling.
Twenty Arabs Of both sexes are detained
at Castle Garden until tha Turkish consu
can be consulted. 1t ia said there are "a, 900
Arahs Whiting to come to this country pro,
Vlded the twenty are passed through.
Capt. Agar, of the sealer Allie Agar, just
arrived at Victoria from Deep bay, reports
as follows: "On July 80 we wcrc boarded by
officers from the cutter Rush in Bchring seu,
hfty miles from st. Paul. The captain
searched us, but, though We had skins
aboard, found none. He told lii that OH
July 29he had seized the schooner Pathfnd-
er, Of this port, put prize crew aboard her
and sent her to Sitka, taking out 500 skins
tie also told us that he had seized the
schooner Minnie, also Of Victoriu, Capt. In-
cobs, the owner abonrd, with $50 skins.
He nlso put II crew aboard ilcr, and sent her
to SitEa. He also told us that lie had over
hauled the schooners Ariel and Theresc, and,
although he found skins abonrd them. had
left them go out of the sea without molesta-
ton. He did not give his reason for tl.is. -
on the trip down Capt. Algar sighted first
the Minnie and then the Pathfinder each
with one man as prize crew aboard. Both
signalled their intention of not going to
Sitka, but of coming to Victoria.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
Murdered by a burglar.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Special: Christian Will
helm Luca, wcll-to-do German grocery
man. was literally hacked to pieces with
bowie knife in tho hands Of Charles Neil
vain, who had burg!ario,lsly entered his
store early this morning. McElwain had two
accompliceA McE.walI catered the second.
story window by means of ladder. AS he
rcached the passage way tho noise nwak-
ened Luca; who got IN to see what was the
matter He saw McElwaln and grappletl
with him ut once. The noise of the tussle
aroused Mrs. Luca. who rushed into the
room. Luca was then down on one knee.
and his assailnnt was striking Him repeat.
edly with big knife. MIRA L,lca caught the
murderer by the arm, but McEiWiin pushed
her Oft and jumped out Of the window Iuca
lied about ten minutes afterward. As Nc
Elwatn ran down tho street he was caught
with tho bloody kaffc In his possession and
taken to the station house. McElwain CON
fcssed he stabbed Luca and told where hc
lived. Martin Dincl. ono OF the two men
who waited outside tho house, was arrested
to-day in New York. He confessed no was
Implicated In the attempted burglary, but
says he knows nothing OF the murder.
Tonight Tom Quinlan, the third of the mur-
derers surrendered himself to tho police in
brooklyn. On being confronted with Me-
Eivain's confession he admitted that Mcl!l.
vain's story was correct An autopsy on
Lucas body tonight showed that he had
twelve wounds. four of which would have
proved fatal, and that his death was due to
hemorrhage.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

cheerA Re accused the OeMooea&s OF over.
taxing tho masses, awiDdliaaS the .yotera
driving capital out Of thsfsta6 lhkfnv away
the chastity Of females IN tpsaus asylums,
and being utteflys Nsabls TO esai With, the
public debt question. Among NE uttsrances
IN Gen. Mah0ne's address were these:
from 1900 votes cast for Gen. Garfield In j $50
TO l5l 900 grudRtnRly conceded by onr DEM
9Sratic friends for Gen. Harrison In 1883.
docs not believe that you polled . majority Of
the votes cast at the late presidential election.
u IL of record that even in two q our ten con-
line when the polls closed moro than twice ss
many Republican voters as the bcRearly ma
lority by which tho electoral vot0of the state was
Democratic managers had not been allowed to
deposit their ballots.
Touching the negro question. he said:
The unmanly cover under which the Democratic
have melted uneovernable apprehension has
been pretended concern for tbs safety of our
civiixatton--the fear Of domination Of our affairs
have led too many honest and honorable men to
acqutesce In the most shameful outraged upon
popular government.
:, After this speech 2 reooss was taken until
o'clock to allow the distrtcts to npme mon
Tor the coinmittrea When the convention
met again the committees were .announoed,
and another recess was takon until z O'Clock
to allow them to report. An to-niehts
session Hon. George E. Bowden of Norfolk
was was made permanent chairman. and Col Asa
itogers permanent secretary. = The Mahoue
delegates in cases where there were contests
were seated in three out Of four cases, aud
10 the fourth the vote, sras sAk!cud between
the two GeleRationA I'he platform was read
~ Col W. @. Elam Of Louisa 1tpledges tho
republican party. II given power, to settle
the state deb. permanently, satisfactorily and
without increaslng the state tax. Gen. Ma
hone was nominated for governor by Col.
William Lamb Of Norfolk, who mals u bril-
iiaat speech. .. Brown Allen, Il. A. Paul. 4.
". harris and others seconded the nomina-
tton. Gen. Mahone was unanimously nomi-
mated for governor, and Col Campbell &.
Slelnp for lieutenant goYernor
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
Shocking Accident In New York.

A fire broke out in the Kitchen of tho res
tauiant in the big fvc-story tenement at
3O5 Seventh avenue New York City Nine
of the sixty occupants Of the house lost their
lives. The building was pccupcd by thirteen
families, who huvc been nude temporurily
homeless by the fire. The l'ccuniary loss
will not amount to more tlun $4,000.
The fire originated at an hour when all tho
people in the house were sleeping sOundly
Just how the fire started is as vet u
mystery, but us the restaurant cook is
missing, it is fnir to presume that
an accident occurred while lie was making
the fire in the big range. Less than half II
block away, stood Policeman Warner and
McCuIlagh, of the Thirteenth STREET station.
They received IL warning from II cry of pain
which came from the building, nnii. looking
in the direction of whence il came. s;,w n
wall OF fire brntng agninst the front win.
dows of tho restaurant. With their
front door. but spitcfnl hIlzc
shot out and warned them back They trir,
the next door and in that way found an en-
trance. Fire escapes leading from the burn
ing building to the rs yet untouched tcne-
ment next were soon filed M Will hal..nnku
people, frantic 10 reach the street. In the
meantime lie lire department had arrived
insisting in rcsruing the frightened in
mates. The amcs we're cxtingllisllcl eas.
" enough by the irmen, and the peopI"
on the fire escapes were nl lanlc'
safely. Not one person escaped down the
stairway. The sc;,rrh for the dead WAS be-
gun as soon MS possible. The first body
found was that of old William Glcnnon. The
boys were taken to the hospital. They were
badly burned ON the feet, caused by walking
on the hot iron brs of tho fire esr;Ire. In
the rooms of the Wells family was II sight
which cannot easily be forgotten
In the middle OF the floor
knelt the mother, Mnry Wells. am.
in her dcnd embrace where her children. Jane
and Thomas. Snyder, the keeper of the rcs.
taurnnt in which the fire broke out, l,ns been
arrested on suspicion of bring responsible
for it's origin. A policy oi insurance FOR
81 900 on his stock wns found in his posses
sion, and one of His employees states that lie
:oun4 tgt scattered over the ioor Of he res
,aurant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
Miscellaneous.

The supreme court of California has denied
q iehearing OF it's last decision of the Sharon
Terry case The last decision reversed Judge
SulIivan's judgement.
All the switchmen in the local yards Of the
Illinois Central railroad at Chicago went out
on strike because of the discharge of one oi
their number, a noted labor organizer and
agitator.
The Bricrtield Coal and Iron company at
Montgomery Ala., WIS sold under an order
Of the United States circuit court for 5000,
WO. The trustees were the purchasers for
the bondholders.
The people OF Dunn county, Wis, the past
few days, have been in n state Of terror over
the appearance Of smallpox ut Menomonic.
There il 80 little newspaper communication
from that point that the situation is scarce
y known outside, md Mcnomonic citizens
nave Kept it ns quiet as possible, though
hundreds have l,ccn exposed. DIR. 4. d..
Ihnne Of Eau Claire, q member Of the board
OF health, will proceed to Menomonie at once
to investigate. There is much unensincss
iest in nll the towcs nenr Mcnomonic, and
everybody in that vicinity is being vaccinat-
The Fourth Annual Exposition had II very
satisfactory opening at Minneapolis. To lie
sure, there was the usual turdiness of exl,bi-
tors in getting their exhibits in place, and
the sound Of cloquence had occasionally to
| complete with the hammer md saw, but on
the whole, the preparations were as forward
az could be expected, andcnough was seen to
convince everyone that there is IL great treat
in store for them, when, III n ,lay or two, all
the displays shall he in proper form. The
day was perfect one for the parade, mud it
was n success. The art wns made prompt
ly and led by the Thirteenth regiment band
the procession made Il dctour through tln!
central part OF the city and then across the
river to the Exposition building. where the
usual programme of music and addresses
was carried out.
suit has been brought by Henry Willard
against ex-Judgc Noah Davis of New York
for $4,000 and interest. the amount oi
bonds aud stocks unl other collacr,,s,
which it 10 said Mr.. Davis has in his posses.
| sion belonging to Mr.. Willard. The transnc.
tion to which they relate took place, it is
snid, between ak nnd seven years ago. A
report WIS in circulation that this tlnnsac.
tion was the Investment Of the funds OF an
estate Mr.. Davis had placed" on the u.lvic'
Of Mr.. Willard. At his Office Mr.. Dnv-
| ia denied this entirely. 81 never heard any.
thing about this suit until lew weeks ago.
he said. "then received Il notice from Mr.
Wizards lawyer saying that lie had this
claim to collect with interest. paid 10 at
tention to theIna tier until aday or twoago
when was served with notice of /; suit
dsa't know anything about such n debt. ]
don't NO Mr. Willard anything. The whole
thing looks very like an effort to scare III,
through bringing the matter into publicity
but don't intend to be frightened in such !;
| way"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
lie Was Thirsty,

Just after the baccllaurcntc el-
animation in Dublin, was drivi ,g
down on 1. jaunting car with som"
friends to the races at the Curragll
of Kildare. AS We would say Ireland,
sit came on to rain very lur.l;' as
would lie said in Amcricn, "tllere
was II heavy rain Storm" and on
reaching the first roadside inn told
the driver to hnlt. and as We. his
passengers, jumped from the ear. l
snid, we having had the compare.
tive shelter of umbrellas:
Come in quick, Denny; you must
be wct.'
"Faith, yourhonor, was his ready
answer, 'lf was rs wet inside az !
am outside would bc as dry as
bonc!"-liarpcr's Magazine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
The Markets.
MEM YORK

Wheat, No. 9, red, s712@ssc.: elevator,
6S@97Ac.: steamer No. 9, red, s5HS5lac.; {;
old No. 2, red, Ole. Barley Canada for
October delivery soc. Corn. No. 9, +3Mc.;
No. 2, white, 4G1.M4se.: ungraded mixed. !.
43Ha@45c. Oats. No. 2. white. :,2c.; ,nix"'l
Western, 25@29c.: white do, 30el39c.; No.
Butter. Western dairy 9@l2Mc.: do cream.
cry, 11@17hc.; do factory, S@l2lsc.
Gosh quotations were rs follows:
Flour: dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring
wheat, 7sG7s1sc; No. 3 spring wheat. 15G
75lac; No red. 7sK.c; No. 2corn, aGc; No. !
oats, 2OKc; No. . rye, 42I No. . barley,
nominuI; No. 1 flnxsecd, e1.22A: prime
timothy seed. 81 .42@1 .43; mess pork, per bbl,
$40; lard. per 100 lbs. :s6.27,a@6.3o; short
ribs aidse. Noosr), $5.15G5.20: dry salt
ed shoulders lboxed). $4.s7E@5: Butter
fancy creamery, l7@1sc; flne 14@1Gc; print
good demand at 14@14lac.
Prices on incoming trains only. Wheat
No. ! hard 95@9G: No. Northern, S4@s3
No. 2 Northern. 7s@79c. Corn, No. 2, 34k
21@24Kc; August, 24c; year, 2ic: No. 3, old
bid; No. $. s5@45; No. i, :,5elloc. Groun,
Feed, $3.50. Corn Meal, Unboltcd
$3.50. Bran, 81: Hay, No. ! upland
96.5O@l7 so; No. 1, s.; timothy, $3.50
Eggs, 33.90@4 20 per case. Flour. patents
S4.Go; straishts, s.; 90: bakers, $3.50; rye
creamery, l4@15c; extra dairy, 13Gtl4c.
Grt. SO Ac.: packing stock, 7!ac.;srcns
aGk5c.
.MIxxEAroLts.
Wheat, No. ! iarthern new, s1ls2lsc.
No. 3Northeru new. 7SeeBOc: mo 3, 7b@77c.
Bran, 81. 50GpT .o5.; shorts. u. az. .2b.; Corn
81 iu3Gc.: Onls. new, 2l@22e.: Hay good t.
choice, &6.5O0s. Barley, nominal, Feed
Sl3.6o0l4. Flax $1.15; Chicago S12l.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
RESUNBOFTHBNBWS
A Condensed Summary Of the Import.
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
Tho Casualty Caleadar,

Rert Miller and John Olcott, ten-year.old
sons Of prominent men in Pomeroy. Iowa,
amothered to death in q bin of fax in IN ele-
vator ut that place.
Andrew Johnson, q barkeeper, and man
named Peterson, q blacksmith. were drowned
willie fishing on Camplake, near Kcnosha, Wis.
They lived in kenosha and were unmarried.
Henry Snyder, an employe, was killed out
right, and Lizzie Blasco and William John
son severely injured by IN explosion in
Gangwshch's brewery at Allegheny City,
Pa.
An explosion Of fire damp in a mine ut
Scranton, Pa, probably fatally burned An
drew Nichols, the superintendent; Richard
Mason, the inside forcman, and ] ohm Tavern,
Samuel Williams and John Jones.
Amad dogran amuck on the thorough
fares of Waseca, Wis, swapping Mt pedes-
trians, and biting several unlucky ours
whom he "met by-the-way." The rabid dog,
as well AZ those hs bit, were slaughtered:
Albert johnson. Swcdc laborer, en-
ployed in Breene's East side quarries, at st.
Cloud, Mnn., was horribly mangled by the
premature explosion of dynamite blast.
His wrists were broken, and q heavy stone
fell on his breast, and it is thought that he
is internally injured. His wounds may
prove fatal.
The supposed stranger who lost his life OH
the railroad between Willmar and Kandiyo-
Iii recently, has been identified Us Erick
Eastlund, aretired farmer living with hisson
in the eastern portion of the county. The
old man took the westbound freight train Mt
Atwnter on the same evening, and must have
tallen from the cabooss platform, The mat
ter remains q mystery, 1t il said that the
deceased was subject to spells of Temporary
insanity.
party consisting of nine people, supped
Mt the residence of Rev. J. B. Thomas in Du-
buque, Iowa, and shortly afterward six OF
the nine were taken violently i'll. Among the
stricken were w. r. Bascom, general freight
ngent of the Illinois Central, and his wife, Mr..
down Mt the same time. Physicians worked
nll night with their patients and they are
still very III. The sickness wns caused by
dried lecf of which all partook.
Atatal accident occurred near Eldora, Iowa.
While out hunting Banker L. r. Wisner was
accidentally shot and killed by his only son
George, aged twenty-thrcc. Mr.. Wisner was
president and principal owner Oi the liardon
county Bank, owned several thousand acres
Ofland aud was the wealthiest man in Cen
trail Iowa. being very popular and widely
known. His vile and young son arc almost
.:raze,l over the tragedy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
The Safety Coffin,

One Of the most curious inventions
Of 1SGS was that of IL safety coffin.
intended to obviate the results of
premature burial, and invented by
NJ. Ncster, a German The coffin
was larger than required by the size
of the body; it had Mt the head II
movable lid, communicating with
the open mir by means oil II square
trough from the bottom of the grave
The arrangements was sucll that u
person might thus readily escape
from tho tomb. The inventor pro-
posed to place refreshments in the
coffin as Al prudent prccaution
against starvnticn.-Once IL Week
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
ASautomntic doctor, that pretends

ANautomaticdoctor, that pretends
to treat all diseases, has been i'll
vented by q man in Dclftshavcn.
South Holland. 1t is n wooden fig
ure, shaped like q man, with various
compartments all ovcrit, each labeled
with the name of some disease or all
mcnt. The patient who needs ,nc.li.
cnl advice, searches tllufgure for the
compartment ticketed with his com
plant, drops II small silver coin
tworth about ten cents) into a. slot,
and out pops a few pills or 1, powder
that will give relief or entirely cure
the malady.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
The address was interrupted by frequent
applause. Following tho president, Gen.
Rusk, Attorney General Miller and Private
Secretary Halford delivered short addresses

NoEPoLY, Va, Special: The Republican
state convention to nominate candidates for
governor. lieutenant governor and attorney
general convened here to-:ay. The entrance
OF W. c. Elan. George f. Bowdcn and other
notablcs was greeted with cheers. which be-
came tumultuous when Cen Malone ap.
peared. After the audience became silent,
Rev. Vernon l. Anson advanced to the foot
lights aud offered u prayer. Then Gen. Ma-
hone commenced his address amidst loud
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30

A WHITE man ut Smyrna, Fla, bet
ncgro that tho negro could not eat
the two watermelons before them.
The negro was to pay double price
for the melons if he failed. lie cut
the melons weighing 30 pounds each.
up into sections, and it was fun to
ace his lips slide up and down the
sections of those melons. Within
Owe minutes nothing was left but tho
bare rin.ls, which he turned over to
the white man, who had just paid q
cents for them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
poo,..e Of Note.

Joseph Laporto has cen nominated as in
..oa.sr NJ orstoms ot Pc, rbino. at 81 per
ss' snv Nv Collector Edwards md has been con.
tirmed firm by Acting Secretary Ba'tche'ior' OF the
treasury.
Robert Marvel the octogenarian Of Pike
township, Ind, passed the sixty.ssven7n aas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
A Montana Hanging.

Harry Roberts WIS hanged ut Euttc, NJ I.
for the murder of ]. W. Craw ford on MAY ii
last The killing grew ont OF f:
quarrel between the two men
Crawford being wagon boss and
Roberts. u tcams,cr In the employ of f. Cor.
rea, ore transfer man tor the Silver Eow
mill. A dispute occurred between them
which had led to blows. when Crawford,
;;n0cked Roberts down with u pitchfork.
l:ohcrts harbored revenge. and sought an
opportunity TO Kill! Crawford, wheel, came
1t the noon hour on Nav II,
when Roberts went into tUrrca's boarding
house for dinner aud saw Crawford s,oopin..
oyer u wash bowl, wlicl. he drew his nis,ol
sud shot the de!enseless man through tie
body, killing HIM The district cour. bcin.
III schsion. I'M indictment WAS found and IL.
was pnced on trial Jnnc:s, and on the even
ug ot June he WAS found guilty.
and sentenced to han. on Aug III.
The supreme court refused to entertain al,
appeal, but Gov. White granted him u rcSli o
~ one week ut the eleventh hour. During
:nis week the friends OF the condemned
actively circulated II petition tor com,nu,a-
Ion TO lite imprisonment, which was signed
uy many Grand Army comrades and some
citizens. However the governor decided
% let tho law take Its course. A strong
feeling OF Indignation ut interference pre-
vnilcd IN Butte. lund Roberts met: his late
Gith mar Iveious firmness and composurc, not
stn"ding under the Eail0wR lIiR neck was
orokcni in two places when the weight fell, /,
md no never moved after being strung up.
'.ceased was bora in Wales, and had served
n the Union army during tho Rebellion.
bearing un honorable discharge
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-08-30
Looking for Lost Relatives

Andrew Mcdonald u well llto,do citizen
OF Frankfort. Pa, and the Superintendent
of the Friends asylum for the insane Ht that
place, called at police headquarters in New
York lie was in search of his nther, IL
sister and IL brother. Tie story told by him
wns one OF IL decidedly romantic naturr. In
1867 his father, Owen, his her. two Sis
tiers and two brothers came to New York.
Times were hard then with tile Mcdonald
family, aud on May of that ycar, Andrew.
who WIS six years nlI. hiA brother Edward,
nine uDd his sister Mary. still younger were
found wandering on Mulberry street without
friends or II home, They were picked up
by the police und sent to Rantlalls island.
Eleven days nfterwnrd Andrew and Edward
put on IL furm in Greenville, Dnrke county,
ohio. There they remained until twcnty.onc
ysaes Of age. They had managed to save IL
small suia of mlney dufing their apprentice
slip and shortly attorwnrd hough' II farm
which is cared lor by Edward. A few years
relatives and discovered one o. his sisters liv-
ing in Baltimore, ma"rie'I to Chris
nIcir. From her he learned of the
icaiA of !.;s mother: who had died vi
broken ieart t'Scanso af. the loss OF her
clild,cn ~, ,..' 'i'at their father was still nivo
in New York. MS was tne.. '"''V A.'fgk'
who had married, but she could give no c.s
30 the locality of their residences. The Sis
ter said that when their mother learned that
her boyA had been taken away by She Chll-
,!ren's Aid society, she made every effort to
fad their whereabouts, but the officers OF
the society declined to give nuy inform
:.tion. When Andrew asked his sister
ns to the wielcahouts Of their sister
Mary, size said that the little one
had been tnken from Randall'u island
and had been placed with the Catholic Sis
ters. in 1884, according to the narator's
story. abe sent lady friend OF hers to the
Home Of LeGood Shepherd to learn if any
trace Of the lost oae could be had. There she
was told that Mary was s!,erc. but could not
he seer as she was in retirement. When An
drew called ut the institution, tllemotfer ru-
the institution in 1875. This was in direct
contradiction of the story told to the lady
who visited the placein 1884. Mr.. Mcdonald
will continue the san.rh fpr his relatives.