davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
I,nes Got.. Carmi. III, Says

He paid thirty.one dollars doctors
bill for his wife in one year, and one
bottle of Bradfeld's Female Regula-
tor did her more good than all the
medicine she had taken before: H.
Dale, druggist, Carmi, ILL.,. Write
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta Ga,
for particulars. Sold by Budwell,
Christian 81 Barbee.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Silver Men Victorious.
By United Press.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 2o.-Silver men
in the House carried the day, and the
journal was approved as corrected
yesterday. An effort was then made
to get at the silver bill, but opposi-
ton succeeded in defering action.
The matter will come up again in the
morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

The exchange property is the only
desirable inside property that is be-
ing sold on time and without the as
sumption of paper. The deed comes
directly from the company, and the
payments are made one-third in cash,
balance in one and two years. Call
early as choice lots are being sold rap
idIy. Gray s. Boswell. jun19 If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
shorter Hours for summer.

The following from the Philadelphia
Press is handed in at the office with
the request that we refer the item to
the consideration of the Norfolk and
Western officials:
The officials OF the Reading Com
pany have made IL change in the
hours Of the clerks at the general
Offices during the summer months.
The hours this summer will be from
$50 a. II. to p. ~, aud from $50 a.
IN. to 2 p. m on Saturdays. The hours
were formerly from9 q. N. to p. ~,
and from a. III. to p. III. on Satur-
DAYS.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
He Caro- HIS n Name.

Major Jed. Hotchkiss, of Staunton,
in a talk about railroads says: II ad
vised the extension of the Shenandoah
Valley railroad. and named the city
of Roanoke. 1t lis almost certain that
the Shenandoah road will fall into
the hands of the Norfolk and West
arr, -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Better Crop Prosnects.
By United Press.

BY United Press.
NEW YORK, June eO.-R. G. Dun s
Cos Weekly Review of Trade, will say :
Another week has brought still better
crop prospects, continued increase
in the volume business, more definite
assurance of the passage of the tariff
bill, with its essential features IN
changed, and therefore more conf
dence in those industries which look
for help from that measure.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

The Estey stands at the head of all
the different makes of organs. 1t is
-unrivalled for beauty of workman
ship, sweetness of tone and durabil-
ity. you are thinking of purchas-
ing an organ besure you get the Es-
tey, take no other.
THE HoBBIE MUSIC Co.,
Lynchburg, Va. General South
ern Agents.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Out ola window.
BY United Press.

IJy VIIIItU Tues.
OMAHA, NEB., June 2O.-J. j, Wer.
ner threw L. o. Secrest out of third
story window at Merchants hotel
early this a. NJ, and fatally injured
him. Werner claims that he had the
nightmare at the time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
THE SOUTHW EST.
WHAT A MASSACHUSETTS
EDITOR THINKS OF 1T,
"GOSOU9H,YOUNG HAN, GOSOUqH, /"
HOW Mr.. siarbmck. of the walfhnn,
Free Press. and President Of the
Suburban Press Association, De-
scribes the Great Southwest.

Complimentary notices of Roanoke
and the great Southwest section OF
Virginia continue to come to the
TIMES from the Massachusetts editors.
They are, through their respective
journals, giving us such an advertise
mcnt as we never had before, and il
they should ever visit this section
again they may be sure of welcome
such as is only given to old and tried
friends.
Below is given a few extracts from the
letter of Editor Starbuck, of the
Waltham Free Press, who Is the pre-
sident of the Suburban Press Associa-
ton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

1t is time the old slogan, "Go West
young man." which was well enough
perhaps thirty years ago, but which
has proved too often OF late years II
deceptive rallying cry, gave away to
the quiet as alluring and far more de
sirable one of go South young man. :
| The time was when our young men
could go to almost any portion Of the
| western states and settle and growing
up with the country could achieve
wealth and perhaps fame. AS n gen
eral axiom that time has passed
Unless Il young man has an excellent
counselo or knows precisely where to
go, the west will prove as delusivc 10
him as a lottery and he will find him.
self as eifectually stranded financially
and politically as he would have found
himself at home, with the additional
disadvantage OF being among
strangers whose interest in him or his
future is scarcely sufficient to keep
him from becoming pauper. a
somewhat rapid, but fairly carefully
arranged tour along the line of the
Norfolk and Western railroad in which
questions were freely asked and as
freely answered. convinces us that
Southwestern Virginia oilers most
brilliant prospects TO an ambitious.
pushing young man especially if he
be at the same time skilled mechanic.
Roanoke, Pulaski, Wytheville, Ivan
hoe, Salem. Luray are among the To-
calities which seem to be on the eve
of a great development. Mines OF
iron, znic and other metals are con
tinually being found and developed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

A beautiful stock of English, Amer.
lean, and French plain and decorated
china tea, dinner and toilet sets at E
Fl. Stewart s. Co.'S. le21-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
The psttsburg strike Settled

By United Press.
pIrrsBURe, June ao.-Tbs1.rike OF
the brakemen on the Pitesburg, Vir.
ginia and Charleston road, has been
vattlo1
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

For fire insurance call at the Office
of the Roanoke Trust, Loan and Sale
Deposit Co. dec2o-tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

A Pure and Reliable Medicine.-A
compound fluid extract of roots,
leaves, barhs and berries is Burdock's
Blood Bitters. They cure all diseases
of the blood, liver and kidneys.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
The Festival Again.

The festival given by the ladies OF
the Baptist church in the parsonage
yard was attended by large crowd
again last night and $50 or $50 was
realized. The ladies have proved that
they know how to give their guests a
pleasant time and they deserve all the
success, yes more, than they received.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

Geyer, the, Campbell street Tailor
carries large and select stock Of
goods in his line. my20 tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

The city of Roanoke, essentially an
iron city, eight years ago was II mere
village of less than thousand inhat
itants: today a seemingly fair estimate
puts the population at about $1,000,
while the sanguine ones claim that il
numbers $4,000. Salem has, it is
claimed, added 80 per cent. to its pop
ulation within less than year. The
other towns make similar claims and
apparently the claims are well sup
ported Improvement companies
stand ready to manifest their faith by
their works and will offer every pos
sible encouragement to new indus
tries. The lower grade of labor is not
much, if any better paid al the North,
but skilled labor commands excellent
wages and the man of sagacity and
good habits stands a show of rapidly
acquiring a competence. Houses are
springing up with phenomenal rapid
ity and the more rapid growth is only
held in check by the lack of carpen-
tiers and other skilled labor Our adj
vice would be to young, active. push
ing capable men to go 70 one of these
rapidly developing towns and grow
up with it. They are not booming
Southwestern Virginia in the way
many of the towns further south
are being doomed, but the
work is being put in in a
more quiet and healthy manner
To young men desiring to benefit
themselves and who do not feel able
to visit these places for themselves to
spy out the country as the men of Els
chol did in the olden time we would
say Correspond with some of the
prominent men and sea what chances
are offered you. To such we viii
gladly give any infor mai ion in our
possession. Here see,ns to MS to De
the safety valve to let of The surplus
steam of skilled labor at the north
which is rapidly being crowded to
the wall and is meeting with the re-
duction in wages inseperable from
the presence of an over supply. To
us the results of personal though
hurried observation convince US that
for the next few years this section will
present unparalleled opportunities,
and those who are earliest on
the ground will pluck the ripest and
richest fruit. In the matter of living
we were surprised at the reasonable
prices charged for various articles.
There seems to be but little difference
between the cost of many everyday
articles there and the same kind of
goods in New. England, and if those
we sampled are Indicative of prices
in general, a man can live fully as
cheaply there as here. To our ambi-
tious young men therefore who are
contemplating achange, and to whom
the west seems from this distance to
offer SO many allurements, we would
say look to the southland. For the
| next decade her development bids
fair to equal that of the West in its
palmiest time and the man of sagac-
ity and energy will unquestionably
find here highway to success.
Il
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Results orShee phhead Fay Race


NEW YORK, June 2Q.-First race.
iuturity course, I mile TipstaG, first;
Geraldine, second; T.#ner, third.
Time 1.1O15.
Second race, pansy st&hes on the
turf, mile-Vagabond, first; Chat
ham, second: Eclipse, third. Time
1926.
Third race, futuity course, { mile
Sir John, first; Major Daily, second,
Druidess, third. Time /. II %.
Fourth race, Il miles-Tea Tray,
first; Sir Dixon, second; Adamant,
third. Time 1.55.
Fifth race, II mile-Gallifet, first !;
Montague, second; Badge, third.
Time 2.0035.
Sixth race, 1916 miles on the turf
vengeur, first; st. Luke, second;
Sorrento, third. Time 2.1s.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21

For colds, Group, asthma, bronchi
tbs and sore throat use DIR. Thomas
Electric Oil, and get the best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-21
Baseball Games of Yesterday.
BY United Press.


BY United Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, .; Bos-
ton, 4.
At Northumberland, 3; Brook
Ign, 10.
at Chicago-Game postponed on ac-
count of rain.
AT Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, IL;
Pittsburg, 2.
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
At Buffalo-Butfalo, 4; New York, 8.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4; Phila-
delphia, 8
At Cleveland-Cleveland, 8; Bos-
ton, 4.
At chicago-Game postponed on
account of rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo-Toledo, i; Louisville, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Brook
Ign, 2.
At Pi,iladelphia-Athletic, 5; SYRIA
cuse, Z.
At Columbus-co lumbus, I; st.
Louis, 5.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
At Worcester First gamel Worces-
ter,:17i jersey City, Q. Second game,
Worcester, II; jersey City, g. s
y NY } 4
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
HOTEL HRRIH4LS.

Metrop0ltqp-J. f. Merrymau. st. Louis;
A. Rutman, Nicksburg, Miss George r.
French, j. l.. Scales, 4. +. Haughton,
North Carolina James VI. Anderson, Ur-
bauia, Ohio; U. II. Guruea, Springfield,
Ohio; Leon simon, VI. Hanckel, New
York.
Naiioual-E. l.. Keller, D. F. Mccall,
Union Springs, Ala; }. II. Alexander,
staunton, Va; IL. B. Heuly and wife, Nor
riltou, Ark l.. W. Hammond, Admission,
Ala; n. B. Waitzfeldcr, Max Huss, New
York; e. LELAND, Kansas; John w. Fair
fax, Virginia; X. p Coughlin, New York;
G.. f. kerlingcr, Baltimore.
50. Jdmcs-Dr. s. C.. Parsons and wife,
Savannah. Ga; + II. Keep, New Orleans;
Leo Ach, New York; H. GOOduer, Balti-
more; j. F. Phipps, Boston.
WdiarPs-R. p. Bland. Lehavern, Mo-:
VI. II. Hatch Missouri; r. 5. Geer, Hart
ford, Conn; +. F. Gver, VI. d., st. Paul,
MINI.
Biqqs-S. S. Howland, New York; VI.
SALISBURY, California; Thomas Bennett, san
Francisco.
drlpgton-H. l.. Taylor, indianapolis:
B. III. Buntou, England; H. Fawans, New
castle, England H. B. Heigh, New York;
r. f. Hyde, Cuba.
1rH0-John Pew aud wife, Lexington,
Ky.
EbJiH-G. W. Patteu, Chattanooga,
Tenn; NJ. r. Gates, NJ +. Gates, it,, New
Brunswick; n. j. r. q. Waters, Living
ston, n. Y; L. b. Schwanbeck, Denver;
Perry 5. Heath, Muncie, Ind; II. A. Hall,
Virginia, j s. $. Casper, Louisville; a. !.
Farmer, New York; ID. W. Hall, New
YORK; u. W, Benson, .. s, Army.
igipaiol-J Hawley, W. vickers, New
York; Samuel 4. Kennedy, =. Wells, Phil
adclphia, r. e.. Lewis, New York.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
PERSONAL.


Mr. w. q. Haldcman Of the Louis
Vile Courier Journal, Is In the city, he
guest Of Mr.. o. o. Stealey the Wash
iDgton correspondent Of that paper.
The family of Mr. D. o. Stealey Of
the Courier Journal are spending the
summer at Capon Lake Home, beau
tiful resort in the mountains Of West
Virginia.
Ralph Waldo Emerson Is said 70 have
remarked % a friend, apropos Of the
poet laureate Of England III his
poetry were either more feminine or
more masculine, TennysOn would be a
maTyelously great poet.
Captain Jack Crawford, the "poet
scout" Is now IN The employ Of the
Government as q special agent 20 sup
press Illicit whisky selling among the
Indians. He still wears his golden
locks flying from under a light felt hat
of enormous dimensions.
Major Serpa Pinto, who Is resting In
Lisbon from his exploring labOFs, Is the
recipient Of so many presents from pa
triotic Portuguese that he finds difficulty
IN housing them. A gift which he
most values. and which he constantly
uses with much satisfaction. Is a big
Cuspid0re representing John Bull clasp
ing money bags 10 his bosom
Prince Bismarck will not visit Eng,
land this year after all. He intends
taking his usual course OF waters at
kissengen.
Mr. Fred Reckenzaum, who may be
regarded as one OF the pioneers Of the
electric launch strongly urges the ex-
tended use Of this buggy on the water
in America. He describes its operation
as the ideal Of ease and simplicity, con
sisting, as il does, practically, Of turn
ing a switch and letting heT go. The
pilot can act at the same time as engi-
neeT, for be can start. stop OF reverse In
an instant Everything about II Is
smooth, quiet and effective.
Nine Bashkirtseff, who has steadily
refused 10 part with the least Of her
daughters works Is anxious that the
collection should always be kept to-
getheT She feels that her own days
are numbered, and her son, Marie s
brother, Who still lives in Russia, takes
little interest IN his sisters work, so that
Nine ashkiriseff fears that after her
death the collection may be scattered
On that account she Is anxious 10 dis
pose Of the gallery 10 some one who
will promise 10 keepit intact
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
wIMoDAUGHsIs %

We have received a circular eNplaia-
ifCilat The Wimodaurhsis Is the name
81 rev organization Of women who
si,. as the circular expresses 70, "urg.
uc he thought Of Washington as o
tItIal center for women.
We DO not know what this means,
Int We DO know that the circular also
declares that the purpose Of the
WImodoughsis Is the physical culture
rf women and their education In ART,
science and literature that It proposes
10 secure a building TO be used for
meetings held In the interest Of women
that this building will contain an audi
toIium large enough for the accommo
dalton Of the conventions annually held
ly the suffrage, temperance. charitable
and literary women OF the country
that there Is 10 be IN this building a
library and reading and reception
Iocms, IN which working women living
IN lodgings may pass their evenings
and entertain Their friends An art
gallery and rooms for classes and a
natatorium are to be contained also In
the proposed building.
Take Il an 10 all aud grand Is the
scheme Of the Wimodaughsis We
wish II success, and hope II may be
able 10 sell an OF iis 2OO, 600 shares Of
stock at their par value Of s. per share.
In connection with this subject, we
invite attention TO what Miss ADELAIDE
JOHNSON says Of the Wimodaughsis.
The report Of an interview with her
will be found in another column.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
/ PROTEST AGAINST FORE.


fiOm TO the Force Hift
Uauf1y7 dispatch 70 Ne,O York Herara.
james il. w Howard, publisher and
owner of Uoward's s Negro American
Monthly Magazine, a periodical pub
lished in the interest Of negro education,
I'M response to an invitation TO express
his views as to the probable outcome Of
the Force bill II it should become an
active law. gave the following:
~ do not believe that the Lodge bill
has been actuated by an honest motive
10 protect the negro In the exercise Of
his election franchise but believe 1t to
be the object of the Republican party
to continue itself In power at whatever
sacrifice.
Unlimited and uninterrupted power
by any party In this country means the
downfall Of our republican form Of
government and the ruling OF the couu-
try bv an aristocraCy, 10 which class the
negrnes certainly do not belong.
The changes which would occur 10
the status Of the negro In case this bill
should pass would be that he would be
made the scapegoat TO suffer because Of
the Republican party's sins, as he was
during the reconstruction period, aud
his material progress would undoubtedly
be retarded.
Would the enforcement Of this bill
be followed by race troubles2 Yes, en-
phatlcally yes. If II Is true that race
troubles exist now, | think II certain
that under the enforcement Of this act
they would in every way be increased, /,
and Il is undeniable that Il would de.
stroy the harmony which it is evident
has been rapidly growing between the
two races In the South.
Believing, as | do, that the negroes
Of the South are prospering In material
interests beyond those Of the North, l
cannot see how the prosperity now en-
ioyed would be otherwise than inter
fered with by such pernicious piece
Of legislation as the Lodge Election bill,
and do not consider Il other than an
attempt Of the Republican party to In
trench itself In power at the expense Of
the negroes and then deny them polid.
cal recognition in office, as has always
been done throughout the Northern
States whenever the Republican party
has been in power
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
GOOD FOR NOTHING

A triple headed commission is good
for nothing It can neither fish NOT
cut bait
This fact has been demonstrated often.
Look at the United States Civil Serv.
ice Commission. ROOSEVELT is the Com
mission, but he Is handicapped by his
colleagues.
And look at The Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia ROBERT pulls
cuo way and HINE another, while the
rolitic DoUGIAss, with a sly griq on
his clerical face, looks on enjoying the
spectacle and saying, as the woman
said during the memorable conflict be.
tween the bear and her husband. Go
IL husband 60 II bear
And you may take any other instance
Of triplc-headed commission, and you
will ascertain that tits weak, disiointed
and in every way a bad piece Of cxecu.
tive machinery.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
THE LOVERS LIFAEY

Eyes ui gray-a soddeu quay,
Driving rain aud falling t5aIs,
a the steamer wears 20 sea
In a parting storm OF cheers
sing, Tor Faith aud Hope are high
None 50 true as you aud T.
Siag the LOYers Litauy-
Love Ike ours can ueFer die '
Eyes II black-a throbbng keel,
NIky foam - left aud right;
Whispered converse uear the wheel
Iu the brilliant Ioplc night.
Gross that rules the southern SKY
stare that sweep, aud wheel, aud o.,
Hear the Lovers Lltang-
"LQFe lAE ours can never lL-
Eyes u brown dusty plain
split and parCheI With heat 0f j lue.
Flying hQ0f and gLteued REIN
Hearts that beat the ola 1ll tune.
side 1y side The horses 49,
Frame He uQW the Old reply
uf the Lovers Lit4uy-
Love lke guT5 can leFlr Aa
Eyes Jf Hlue-the simla HuIs,
slFtred Win lle moonlight E0lE
Pleading ui -hs waltz that llrllsl
Dies and echoes round Kenmore.
"Nabel p Officers, % .GooI-bye
Glamour vine ana HlIclery-
on my aaul5 sincerity
Love Ike ours can never Org
MiIeUE n yGur charity,
Pity MS most luckIlss state.
-Four times Cupid's de 1tor H.
Bankrupt il gla1rlp plicats
Set. despite this eva ease.
Aud a maiden showed NE -rall-
flur aud forts .lmes would
Sing Lha Lovers Litauy-
HLaFe LAG ours Gao never Ile
-AeH Iat IHbsalf
The daily critic., 1890-08-18

and qualifications. and ascertaiued no
doubt Jhai SuIvEIY had repcnted of
bis shortcomings, and was again walk
rr in the path Of virtue and in the fear
of tnc Lord This being true, C1mmis-
siurr NouGAv concluded to give the
rcrcnnnt sHIvFIy another chance. and
Dc attempted 90 do so by appointing
him TO The Tawncc school 10 place of
The incompetent HEnHTCK lie bad
come 20 he conclusion that it was bet
ter 60 have al The head Of an Indian
school a repentant naughty man than
an ignoramus who could not repent Of
his ignorance. And, besides, Commis-
sioner MORGAN had been under fire
himself lie had been tried by court
martial, and had been found guilty Of
charges OF serious character lie
had. therefore, sympathy for his
brother of the cloth, and in the true
spirit Of Christianity determined NOT TO
throw lbe first nor any stone 20 the
tx Rev SHWEty, but 10 turn him 'o'se
in lhe Indian school service, slyiog:
Go ard sin no more.
Butihc ortible newspapers got hold
Of the fact that SHIvELY had been un-
churched for a crime against good
morals, and they published the news.
The result was Commissioner MORGAN
backed out Of his determination to stand
by SHuELY. He weakened in his In
tentlon TO helm his rcpentant brother IN
TIE hour OF distress, and, accordingly,
he wrote to SHIvELy, saying Il must
revoke your appointment to the Pawnee
school And he did
In view Of the misslatcments made by
the Herald It Is due, In our opinion, to
both Commissioner MORGAN and Mr..
sHrvEtY that these facts should be
made public.
The daily critic., 1890-08-18
oNE OF MoRGANIs PREACHERs.

The Sunday Herald Of yesterday
says that Colonel MoRGAS. Commls-
sioneT Of Indian Affairs, recently ap-
pointed a bad man named SHIvELY-a
pTeacheT-to the position Of superin-
iendent Of the Arapahoe school, Indian
Territory, and that having discovered
MT. SHvELY's bad character, he re-
soEed the appointment
There are several misstatements Of
fact 10 the Herald article.
The superintendent Of the Arapah0e
ILdian school is the Rev Mr ASHLEY
and there is no reason TO believe Ia It
Commissioner MORGAN has any inten-
lion Of removing him. Indeed, Mr.
AsEIEY is suspected by some Of the
Itlds Of tbe Indians Of being a good
men Al an events, be has not been
found out yet
The facts IN tbe matter referred 20 By
Tie Herald are as follows
Shortly after Colonel MORGAN en-
tered The office Of Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, he appointed a man
EaMed SIMON HEDRICE Of Indiana 10
the supeTintendency Of the PaWnee
school located ia the Indian Territory.
Al the time be made this appoint
meut. Commissioner MoRGAN knew that
HEDRICE was an unit mau-that he
Was not qualified 10 teach an Indian or
any ether school He knew this, De.
cause HEDKICK' S letters 10 the C0mmis-
siCner q Indian Afairs proved him %
be ignorant of even an elementary
knowledge Of the English language.
But HEpRCE was a preacher or an
elder and lie was an Indiana Repub.
ican and an influence was al his back
that Commissioner MORGAN could u0t
disregard So HEDEICE was appointed
but Le failed 20 give satisfaction. Al
last LIS removal Was determined upon
and Tie PaWuee school was offered "a
he Rev Mr SHTFELE
Tie Rev Mr SHIvELT received hls
education af Dickinson College aud vas
ordained q minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church He married Z
young lady 0f Caroline County Mary
land and went ta south India as q
missionary There be became iny9l gsd
viii 3 woman, not bis wife in q trans
action hat resulted iu the surrender 81
his Ministerial plrchmeuls. He re-
TUNED 10 lie United states n disgrace
and made application l0 Commissi0ueI
MoRGAN for a place iu the Indiaa
zcLOCl service.
li iz 10 be presumed that Commls-
siCusr M0RGAN made earsfuI ezaniua-
ucH QolCeIniDg Ar sHIFELT 5tlaIacteE