davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

R1" The City Council of Columbi, and
the cope Of that. City generally, came very
ne"r gcing DAFT over the proposition of w.
p. Hix and two other representatives of a
New York Syndicate, to buy the canal,
that cost the City and State together $780,
600. for $2GO,OOO.
few cooler and, VIC think, wiser heads
are sirenuously opposing the sale, mainly
upoo the grounds that the price is altogether
too low, and the terms entirely unsatis-
factory. Jasper Miller, who has just
returned from the North with subscriptions
fully assuring the bui ding of $500. 900
Cotton Mil, to be run by the water power
supplied by the canal is most emphatically
opposed to the sale and says:
1t is ridiculous to think of throwing
away the canal, which has cost the city and
State $S0O,OO0, for the almost triHing sum
of $260,O0O and that without any restric-
tions. The canal is worth at least n million
dollars aud should bring something Ike that
amount. Ifthe canal is sold to these parties
they have the privilege of waiting three
years before they erect mills. We want to
~ I'SuI huciu uuu seCuTc mlliS 10 utlllLe our
water power at once, which we can do il the
city will put the rate of water rent at S.
per horse power and offer mills exemption
from taxation for period of ten years.
Other parties have published very forci-
bic arguments in the City papers in oppos-
tion to the sale, and The good people of that
goodly City are getting less hlatious daily
over the proposed transfer of tbat valuable
adjunct to the City's future progress.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

We have sma'l lot Of Ladies, Misses and
Children's Wool Hose, which we are selling
ut and below cost for the cash. Call and see
them as we have only few left.
GRAHAM & SPARKS
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

The LAST CALL WITHOUT Mons MosEr.-
All parties indebted to me by note or ac.
count must come in and settle al once, or take
the consequences.-I mean you.
LII w. ID. BEWLEY. =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Call and see the Big Bargains offered at
uAitREi"fS. My entire stock of Fancy
goods, China aud Crockery Ware, is going at
sight. Low prices will sell.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
Correspondence Of the. Union TInxs.
News from Noi.th Paoolet.

ETA JANE, Feb. 16.--As Ash "Wednesday
was IN exceptionally dne day, compared
with the others Of last week, ne presume
that some of our wheat growers are in better
1ones that good wheat crop is in store for
thy!h this yenr. SO mote il be.
Ne regret to hear OF the many cases Of
sickRsss reported in various sections Of the
couny La grippe-pneumonia deep
a'e&coiu was not more general last year
'hsn@tis now. although ourfheig ghborhood is
,noxcompaiatisely fresfr9Ih this malndy.
yesisrdey. HIS text wss:ssfsstsa V p is Salem
aud l6, verses. Addressing himself more
particularly to the protesting christians he
divided hi' subject into three heads /:
l. True re igion il n reality; I'd. Christian
pieiy is practicable; and Sd. A pious life is
cmiuently desirable.
lie said In substance: that the christian g
life has a reflex Influence; that our ipflu
ence for goo or bad went on down the ages
OF time to make up our reward for eterui,y.
But, alas, io> many Of us have certain pre-
conceived i iras rs TO what religion ouqht to
be, instead of kBowiny at what il really is
One inconsistent habit or vice will Ieaven,
| permeate and neutralize our profession and
render our whole life a nulity, so far rs re.
| ligious influence is concerned.
The me- chants success depends upon the
manner in which he advertises his goods
and conducts his business The physician
| who successfully administers TO the needs of
the afflicted must he able to demonstrate the
medicinal proper ties Of his remedy and its
| immediate or remote influcuce upon the
patien', as w,ll rs its adaptability to his cas- o.
And how cen we bring lost souls 10 Chr ist :,
unless ve can convioce them by our actions
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
c0rresposdeues Of the Union TINxs.
Notes from the Ridge.

kELIos, Feb. 16-You viii please cor
rect my mistake in answering Vox's prob.
lem. In place Of saying. .If 6 holes viii
empty vessel in three and ilree-fifth
hours, 32i holes will empty the same vessel
In three-bheenths Of an hour" L should
have said, .lf hole, will empty vessel
.in three aud tbree-fifth hours, 1924 holes
VIII empty the same vessel iu ,one.f fifteenth
of an hour 's1,,.t . -
. Sickness is still raging in this section =
Ihere are TWO sick with Pneumonia in Kel-
sanmS: n. J: II. Howell and DR.. NJ. W.
Sims, who practiccd on the Ridge some
years ago. Is waiting on them. st
There hos been but very little farm work
dpne up TO date, ard farmers are getting
very uneasy about so'much rain. They fear
it wilt not ce'se raining long enough for
them to SOW what few oats they want to put
in the ground this Spring.
MIR. j. + Kelly intends TO pant n lar, Q
acreage iu oats just rs soon as the weather
will permit him to plow. think he intends
sowing 20 acres in oats.
Now, MIR. Elitor, you say IL a man knows
how to sell cotton, he will not allow buyer
to tear or injure his samples but how. il
some fellow comes in with a sample aud he
looks little ragged, AMI the buyer thinks
he Is compelled to sell his cotton and the
poor fellow says anything about the buyer
pulling his samples to pieces, and the buyer
should say, "here, take your cotton. If you
will not allow me TO examine your cotton rs
wish, will not have anything to do with
you or your cotton either. That's the wny
things run. Now, what is that poor fellow
going to do? He owes the money his cotton
will bring. and perhaps more. and it must
must play "shut mouth" or MT sell his
cotton. AS to pleading, Mr.. Editor, that s
no Talk at oil in this day aud time, for o
poor man And rs to the cotton buyer SELL
ing goods, there are but very few that sell
goods in Union; 50 | will not continue to
argue with you after this date.
KELToN WHEEL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

B%- A Lodge of the Knights of Pythia.
was organized in this town Wedncs ny even
ing Il 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

GEN. SHERMAN NOT A CArHoLrc. Now
York, Feb. IA morning paper publishes
an article to-day to the effect that General
Sherman was administered the extreme
unct on yesterday by Catholic priest, Il
the special rque,t Of the mamhanruG
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

byrHE SUsTAIsHD.-W Washing.
CoLoSEL Fo&he President and Secretary
led, Feb. 12- ustsined Colonel Forsyihe's
PROCTOR have ho Wounded Knee engage.
wansgemsnt man Al the advice Of General Miles.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

GRAHAM s. SPARKS, have few Ladies
Hats, Birds and Trimmings, which you can
buy for nero song, for the cash,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
dinner I! Diunsr 1!

Dinner ! Dinner!
will i"s e;. Ladies Of the Union Baptist cbur.,,
Monday and Inner T,a's in the Dunn building
oonr, ana Tuesday of the frs. week y,
COURT Tor the teneft of the church "'A OF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Scrim 40 inches wide, 10 c's. yarri. at
II. NJ. COHEN & BROS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
ID og Stealing.

og Stealing. -
inree weeks ago Mr.. Phi:io pu,n ,,,,, !,
'nree large hogs-his ye.r,s Inn Ai'ed
nigh. .an e" away in his smokchouse. A..
.ns,. sn, some one broke into the hons. =. 2, !,
Mr pp,nea themselves with years meat -,
Mr.. DuDn's expense. meat at
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

See The bargains we are Offering in Gents s
Underwear, they will do you good.
GRAHAM g. SPARKS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

A. H. TAFT, one Of the Oldest and most
prominent and respected citizens of CbarIs..
ton. died on Saturday. He was born 4,
Uxbridge, Mass, in 1909.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Don't fail to attend the Clearance sale of
w winter goods at GRAHAM & SPARES.
They will save you money.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

*, d.. sfsons and Annie Briggs have
Ses bis on visit.
s0ae 70 Cold Stokes, accompanied by her
'' Lors Robert Stokes, returned
frap, pn'w, c M n. c.. on Monday.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
Personals.

Mr.. j. III. Allan, of Charleston, is visit.
ing Mr.. w. A. Nicholson and family.
Mr.. G. I. Murphy, Jr.. is now at Munro,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Wefstill have few Of those Red Flannel.
left, $all and get some of them before they
are az sold. Thoy are one of the bigges,
barsas We hssa -, rs.-Tfe ! H esfAsl n srzr.-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

NC. Rollins, Of ,'..;s. 1sn;s.' 'S '
.ss tho office Of Trial Jus'ie::
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Go to the TIMES Office for your Bill Heads
Note Heads, Envelopes, &c.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Ifyon want Visiting Cards printed come
TO the TINES office.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

10 the efr0htsrnnk Of society.
. We overheard something like this short
time ago:
Young lady TO elder one-"Who is that
old white healed man %
Elder lady That's Mr.. Blank, and he 8
- to.
Young lady: / just thought that"
Among the many kindnesses of friends
towards "we, us md family" we gratefully
acknowledge that of Mrs. F. A. Goforlh.
VaS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

DEATH OF ADMIRAL PORTER. R.-Washington
d. c., Feb. 13.-Admiral Porter died sud
denly at S.l5 o clock this morning at his
residence at | 1913 II street. His death re-
suited from fatty degeneration Of the heart
which relentless disease asserted its fatal
clutch upon him at Newport, Rhode Island
last summer, when, contrary to the persis-
tent advice Of his physicians, he overtaxed
his strength by taking violent exercise and
was stricken down with a complication Of
diseases, including congestion of the lungs
and drop.y.
The famly were made aware weeks ago
that his death was only question of short
time, and the efforts Of his HE physicians
were directed solely to the ostponemeDt of
~iha inevitable and ing his last hours os
e---A-Aa frna from ,ao;,. m ..a-.-;
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

Ky.. Feh ~ ,noATTERsox LErTRs.-Iou;.,;t,.
evening, Mr. Mwon wa,1o returning to this city fh;.
request of the Associated deIponso b"on to the
nn' nnswer to some hundred teleara ress and in
nave come to Louisville in iIo i an's which
publication '"ihg statement for
louisville, Ky, Feb. l21
~ oer 1 10 Governor Hill, and 7 was ;r mrole the
NJ n,o.t 40 so oy motives the sincerss, Impressed
manv oS uSt',hh.erested. h. There appeared 'oe
= "sny s. OF tue great newspapers ,'sea jap, S IN
Uo;,sJ U,'nai S't account of how a cnucus oSaay oS
retir;na 1.a.es na Senators had resolved nnn ,ne
arena 81 governor over Hin from the Piesd,npt;on1 upon
ioslrumsnih =. now l had teen selected ss ,Ia
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

q n. 6ibert will preach at Meso-
poiamia aud Rev. j. d. Bailey ut Ab;nyd n
Creek next Sabbath, 22d inst.
Our young friend Master Judson Sarrat, =.
has shown us n veritable white robin, which
ne ki!Ic In week. Its breast was red but
its wings and back were of pale white.
Mr.. Luke Bull ok aud Miss Ida George
were married las; week by J. l.. Strain, n.
The pe'sonal property of the estate of
W. Il. V. Els es, deceased, were sold last
Saturday. Mr.. James Nj. Osment is a first
rate auclioneer, and we recommend him as
such to those who need his services.
Keton Wheel gives his answer I, our
question of week before last. | presume
that the pr nter makes him say threc.6f-
teenihs inste,l of one-fftcenth. II SO, he
is corroc'.
Our Fl len S. r. Estes has also given us
correct answer.
We hope some Of our teachers will give US
an answer TO the following question:
There have been two equal annual pay
ments on n 6 rer cent. note for Sl75 given
Two .ysars- nEo this dry. fne balance is
$l54 40. What vas each payment?
Mr.. W. c. Kirby has been quite unwel
with yellow jauudicc.
Messrs. A. N. Wood and r. S. Lipscomb
OF Gahney City, are running saw mill near
Gilky's Mountain, (Dray ionville,) by which
every part of lime barrel is sawed out
ready 10 fet up. This is something new
under the sun ami properly belongs to Col.
lrby's "record breaking catalogue. 1t
has made market for every stick of timber
that can be brought TO it regardless of either
size, shape or quality. Besides, it has given
permanent and paying employm mcnt to n num-
6er Of lnborers who can earn good living.
THESE men ure n,t afraid 10 iHyat their
money in developing the resources Of their
county. IL we had more such men as A.
n Wood ard r. 8. Lipscomb we would have
better and far ore prosperous country.
We havn't foregone our desire to give our
lady readers lecture on Fashion This
We may do by the time the Boston and
Broadway airs for 1891 han;a ia -ab;ll onr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
y business
old business;
l,ll business;
Pst business;
Ing busiEese;

saves many hi business;
preserves ma >st business;
Secures sue Ing busiSese; g.
Aud bu, .fs} q large business;
,no,e "a SssNin any business.
,,srs Of The merchants in Union
sy uths and profit ty them. To
u9ss s,S. g In the county newspaper
sS(s business to town is a plain
lsts b.sed upon the expe-
Erig g11ss ltfytmerobant and every town
that has ever ied il.
/ Instead Of beiug liberal in their support
of the cou ty raper, through which to in
vito custom fom all parts Of the county.
they abort every meaus to evade advertis.
e ing in ihe'papcr or paying fair price for
it; and We have known merchants to ray
high salsrios to clerks from certain neighbour
hoods (good in Itself, We know and quibbl Q
over or refuse TO ray $40 or $15 year for
an advertisement that would, probably,
bring them customers from every neighbor-
hood in the county.
BY this contracted system of inviting
s trade, the busincs, Of the town of Union is
Q con6ued to customers living within IN are,
t Of few miles Immediately around the
: town, while the merchants Of Sp.rtanburg
t and Laureas, by liberal advertising in their
county papers. are boasiins of the profitable
t patronage they. receive from Union. aud
, every, young man that goes from Union to
sasss ann. - ~ - - enr1|
here TO leave, xwhat Ero Of them, at least,
| cslls -lxo,. p.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
1,a,oieus Adyertism
-. roxn Of Union.

o Health oi INV -. arc ,compiainins
While q" W. of sickness from . aa
.e s. p and Of more or less ms 's.a,ns in
'.. Nv the town OF un0n n,a, shorac,er
''"'ns, .s. degree its p'Ovsrom " ,:ono Of
,cmarSao.s ,.'ns.s With the exoep. ~ 40,
for hea W." Of slight colis--s0 'osa. ;,sDaius
few cases 0' 80. Il, victims from a'enD
eI'n ,ns;r daily Cusiness--'%o M" "o Of sickness
" ~ S.xs We had, sinsse s'sS .s.,,r;Sutsd
that could possibly ja
local causes scmd Is 1S0 my
%s-ssp1f the grip" they have not been
worse than ordinary Gods, yielding readily
to the simplest remedies. If any weather
would severely test the natural heal,hful-
ness Of locality we think the weather we
have hal since Christmas has teen trying
CROUCH to establish the character of any
ll,ce as TO its health. Aud the town of
Union has passed through tha, trying or
deal AMI presents to the world purer
record Of health than any town or city
within our knowledge, judg ng from the IN st
reliable reports we receive from al quar-.
tere.
Ii is az eculiar fact that Of the fer cases
Of typhoid fever or pneumonia that we
have had here, the rnst twenty years at
least, j. can be we'll established that hardly
one Of them originated here, but were brought
hcre in thesystems Of the patients from in
fec'ed localities; aud another. important
fact can be established: those disc ,se, have
Is men1sal tfehthehf Than m IN Ibe looaiities
where they originated. Perhaps our
Doctors should receive n great share of
com incubation for that.
or the deaths which have occurred here
for many years, a great maj rity of them
were Of aged persons and from ysical or
ether c'uses, not in the least traceable to
impurities Of atmosphere or water, or from
any malar nj influences.
With the grip, typhoid fever and pncu-
monia d:tressingly prevalen, all around us,
he citizens of this town have great cause
to raise their hearts in earnest thankful
ness TO Almighty God for the remarkable
degree Of health which the town enjoys :;
and cur hearts should go out in tender
sympathy TO those stricken communities less
fortu nate in that respect than ourselves.
.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20

May the God, in whom she trusted, COM
fort the bcreavcd husband and children and
let His blessings shine upon them and may
they walk acc riding to His commandments,
that when lie calls them they may meet the
devoted wife and mother, on that shore
where parting will be no more.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
srRsCRIPTI0N, q w.

,v Fcbruary @oth, TO-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-02-20
Death If Mrs. Parham.

Death If Mrs. Parham.
Again has death entered our midst and
snn'ohed from our homes one of Union s
bright christian women, by removing from
us Mrs. Mary Parham, the devoted wife
Of Mr.. Stephen A. E. Parham, which c.
Cured ut the family residence last Satur-
day night at II Is o'c!ock, after a pro 'pacted
illness.
Mrs. Pa,h'm came into our community
seventeen years ago, a bride, and by her
amiable disposition and chris ian character
she endcarcd herself to all who knew her :;
and she very soon gathered around her a
host of lends, who loved her for her own
high social and christian virtues
During her illness she of:on spoke 10 those
around her IF The hopes shc Ind of eternal
life; frequently odmonisbing those who
listened 10 her dyins words to prepare to
Get their Gcd.
She ewes n husband and We child Ell TO
mourn her loss, who have the sympathy If
the en.i'e c'mmunity in ihoip sod bereayer
merf. -'---r,7->- -s..-..
May the God, in whom she trusted, COM
fort the bcreavcd husband and children and
let Ilis HES. I'm shtno N NON thau anil r,o a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
WEDDING At BEVERLY EARwa
The Marriage or Mr. Thomas Hitchcock,
Jr.. aud Miss Lonise NJ. Eustis.

Boston. Aug. 27.-Thefe was notable we'd
ding at Bororfy Farms this morning. tho
bride being Miss Louise Mary Eustis. tho
beautiful Washington bolle. nrd the groom Mr..
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr.. OF New York. Only
thirty guests witnessed tho simple ceremony.
which wss free from tho elaborate details
which have characterized so many society
weddings. Tho ceremony was performed by
tho Rov. Father William II. Ryan OF St Mar
Garets Church. in tho largo drawing room Of
tho Cross Roads" cottage. the summer homo
OF the Eustis family this season. The interior
OF tho house was decorated with pine aud
lemlecE bouGhs. roses, hydranGeas. and wild
flowers. Tie decorations wcrc designed by
Mrs. j. L. Gardner OF Boston. Miss Lydia
Eustis sang the Avc Maria" 40 4 preface to
the entrance OF the bride. who came down the
stairway leaning upon the arm OF h6r brother
William Corcoran Euets.
Tho bride was mot in the drawing room by
tho groom. who was nccompan led by his
brother. Mr.. Contcr Hitchcock. as best man.
They were followed by Nine. Cslestine Eus,is,
who came In uron tho arm OF MIR. Thomas
hind them wore s Nj; Allen hSs,is Of MasSins.
H on Ss' III rn, H. .s s sn
lanes Eus,is: MI and M, Mrs George {; 4
son Coolidge Of Bos!on, Mr.. and Mrs. John /.
Gardner Of Boston. Mr.. j.. D. Mithcrs Of New
York. Mr.. Robert Center Of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Gardner Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Prince OF Boston. Mr.. and Mra.
Randolph Appleton OF New York. Con. Edward
Beale Of Washington. Mr.. George Helen OF
Washington. Judge Cardiff Of New Orleans,
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. y. Heylard OF Washington, Mr..
George Dillon Of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Scars OF Boston. aud Mr.. j. Il. i. Dodge
There was no formal reception. but there
were pleasant congratulations. and an espe-
claliy pleasing episode was the dashinR BY. in
tho midst Of the greetings. OF the famous 1nde-
pendence coach. in charge OF its noted whip.
The guards horn rang out with Jolly tnran-
tella. which brought the entire party to the
windows
The lair bride e "a years o. age and is the
memner OF Congress from Louisiana. and sub
ee1uently Secretary Of tho Confederate Lega-
tion in Paris. He died in Cannes, France. in
1872: She ts tho granddaughter a!so OF the Hon.
William Corcoran. aud has in her own right.
It is said. Q million of dollars. Tho groom Ia
20 sears OF nge md. is the son OF Mr.. Thomas
Hitchcock OF New York. He is a graduate OF
Oxford University England, is the well-known
master Of tAe Mesdowbrook hounds. and one
Of the best cross.oountry riders In America.
The bridal pair will visit Newport and New
York. going TO MsSdowbrook and subsequently,
going abroad to pass the winter IN Paris and
Cannes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
American Bar Association.

BOSTON. Aug. 27.-To-dsy's session OF the
American Bar Association begun at 10 o'clock
in horticultural Hall. President Baldwin.
calling the meeting to order. said that he had,
ns the representative OF tho Association. ro-
coived an invitation to attend the annual pub
lie Congress OF Jurisprudence TO be held in
connection with tho Columbian Exposition at
Chicago. under tho auspices Of the United
States Government On motion OF Secretary
Hinklev the Chair was authorized to appoint a
committee Of seven to act in reference 10 this
invitation. President Baldwin then intro
duced tho delegate from Michigan, Alfred
lnssel!. LID. OF Dartmouth. who delivered
the animal address; taking as bis subject
In Our Courts The Convention then ad-
journed TO ACCEPT OF tho invitation OF tho Bos-
ton Association for q trip down the harbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-28
4 W1FE's TWO ATTEMPTS 70 EzopE
Ono Resulted In Her Capture and the Other
In the Capture OF Her Paramsur.

Ono Resulted In Her Capture and the Other
In the Capture OF Her Paramsur.
Boston. Anr. 27.-The arrest OF George ",
Morrison OF Exeter. n. H.. In this city to-day
Is the sequel to q sensational elopement Yes
terday Morrison made two attempts 10 elope
with Mrs. Ida Carroll. The frat resulted in a
lively chase and a fight with the womans hus.
band and brother. Mrs. Carroll had locked up
her house, LETT her two children sitting on tho
doorstep. and started for tho depot with Nor.
rison. Mr.. Carroll heard OF It. and. with Mrs.
Carroll's brother. Charles Tilton. started for
the depot. The train had Just arrived. and
Morrison was In the act OF handing Mrs. Carroll
on the oars whom her brother caught her b. the
arm and pulled her of the sten. Then Nor
fight was the result.
Mrs. Carroll was sent home in tears hut her
Morrison for within an hour they had again
hotly pursued by the police: They took Il
train for Boston. and reacheds here last night
Superintendent SIN all was notified. but Morri-
son had reached the city TOO soon. and had de-
rarted. no one know where. Morrison's bag
gage was left at the depot. and when be called
for 1t to-day he was captured. He declines 10
tell where Mrs. Carroll is but 1t Is believed
that sb. has Comet to Fitchhurg. Morrison is ri
years old. and Mrs. Carroll is rs.