davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

and Roe, giving in detail the result of their
investigation Of camp hospitals. has been
made public by General Breckenridge. The
three generals who worked some time as a
hospital and camp examining board, report
that the conditions in the various hospitals
were very unsatisfactory They state that
the hospitals We're not provided with the
proper necessities; that they did not have a
sufficient number of attendants. that they
were badly located, and that they were in
every way inadequate.
Major Vaughan, of Ann Arbor. Mich.
Major Shakespeare, of Philadelphia and
Major Reed. the latter of the regular army
arrived to-day from Huntsville. These Of
ficers have been sent out as commission by
Surgeon General Sternberg to investigate
the causes leading to the outbreak os
typhoid fever in the camps of the army
They began their investigation at Camp
Thomas at once The Second Division. Third
Army Corps. hospital. about which SO much
criticism has been INDUCED, was disbanded
to-day and the sick sent to Sternberg hos
pital. The health report given out by Gen.
Breckenridge to-day is as follows:
Sick in hospital, 600; in quarters, 100;
deaths, l.; convalescents released on fur
Tough, 80.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
DOUBT ABOUT PARADE
PORTO RICO TROOPS MAY NOT SHOW
UP STRONG IN NEW YORK.
The President willing If Everything
BE Observation-Disclosures Ship,
with Thirteen Dead, Arrives.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-There is some
doubt, after all, as to whether the parade
OF the troops returning from Porto Rico de-
sired by the citizens of New York can be
arranged for next week, or indeed. at all.
Not that the consent of the President
is lacking, for he told General
Miles to-day that the troops might parade if
the conditions would permit But the events
OF to-day may prevent the execution of that
purpose
General Miles said tonight that the ar
rival at New York of the big transport Mis-
sissippi had not been taken into account in
his calculations. There was aboard a large
number of the crack troops of the Porto
Rican force, including the Philadelphia Ar
tillery, large body of cavalry and other
troops that would have made an imposing
parade in conjunction with those now on the
way. But these had gone to the railroad
cars Immediately upon landing and been
forwarded to their homes and were beyond
recall. OF the soldiers to come from Porto
Rlco there were now only the troops under
General Wilson and General Garretson
numbering about 2000 and alone they would
not make much of a showing on parade.
1t would be possible. perhaps, he said, to
make good the deficiency if the troops at
Montauk could be brought to New York in
time, by which he meant next Saturday,
and efforts will be made in that direction.
The generals idea is to have the men pa
rade and then be placed aboard the cars
Immediately, on the Pennsylvania, Erie
and Baltimore & Ohio Railroads and dis
patched at once to their home stations. He
was confident that they would be in physi-
cal condition for parade. as the sick men
have been removed to the hospitals and
there is nothing to hamper them Acting
Secretary Meikeljohn is now considering
the prOpOSitiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
TWO REPORTERS DROWNED.
Chicago Record Men Tried to Shoot
The Grande Discharge Rapids.

QUEBEC, Sept. 10-Carl Smith, who
wrote the Fired at Random column of the
Chicago Record, and Louis Sass, sporting
editor on the same paper, have been
drowned in the heavy rapids of the Grande
Discharge by the upsetting OF their birch
bark canoes They were on a holiday tour.
The Grande Discharge is the outlet of Lake
ST. John. for which resort the newspaper
men had left here Wednesday morning.
The Vache Caille, where the drowning oc-
cured, is opposite the lower point of Alma
island where the waters of the Grande and
Little Discharge unite to form the head of
the Saguenay river. At low water the rapids
are often shot by Indians in canoes, but the
water being high, the guides objected to the
trip until urged by the deceased. When one
canoe upset the other went to its assistance
and was also swamped. Both guides were
crowned. Mr.. Smith was well known
throughout the West and at one time was
managing editor of the Omaha World
Herald.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

The Missouri Reaches WikOff from
Santiago with 261 Sick.

Santiago with 261 Sick.
CAMP WIKOFF. Montauk Point, Long
Island, Sept. 1O.-The Missouri arrived this
morning from Santiago. She had 261 sick
men when she left Santiago. They were
taken from the different hospitals. During
the voyage up thirteen died. as follows:
Lieut.. c. circuit. Company c. Second In
fantry; Edward A. Wilson, Company A,
Thirty-third Michigan; Arthur Vannett, mu-
stefan, Company c. Seventy-first New York;
George w. Hodgins, Company II. Second
Massachusetts,; Guy L. Skalliss, Company
M, First Illinois; John ]. Fftzgibbon, Com
pany l., Seventy-irst New York; William
A. Rush, Company G. Seventy-first New
York: Earl Dewitt. Company L, Thirty
third Michigan; James Milan, Company A,
Ninth Infantry; Samuel j. Young, Company
G, Seventh Infantry; Charles L. Wilde, sig
nal corps: William Palmer. Company Z,
Seventy-first New York, and L. E. Elber-
son, Company E, Seventy-first New York.
The transport vigilancia also arrived from
Santiago to-day bringing several hundred
Of various regiments.
In accordance to the instructions of Sur
geon General sternberg. Colonel Forward
is hurrying the sick soldiers from camp to
city hospitals before the cold rainy sea-
son sets in. Montauk is the most exposed
point on the Long island coast, and the
storms that sweep over the place in the fall
are so severe that no regular places of
habitation are maintained on the beach ex-
cept the life-saving stations. About three
hundred sick men are being taken away
daily, and at this rate the surviving sick
soldiers will all be comfortably lodged in
city hospitals within the next few days.
Washington Allen, Company f, Twenty
fifth United States Infantry, died at New
Haven to-day of typhoid fever. He was
taken there from Montauk Point. His home
was in Howell, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

On July "a last a young man named Craw-
ford was fined by Justice Sears for riding a
bicycle on the sidewalk along Seventeenth
street. between Senate avenue and the tow
path. The l.. A. w. took active interest
in the matter and assisted Crawford in
fighting the case An appeal was taken to
the Criminal Court, and on Thursday the
case came UP for trial. Yesterday Judge
McCray gave his decision, acquitting the de-
PENDANT. 1t was shown by people familiar
bad condition of the roadway nearly all
wheelrnen who have occasion to ride on Sew
enteenth street between Senate avenue and
the canal take to the sidewalk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
ELECTRICITY IN TUBE WORKS.
Big Pittsburg Company Decides on a
Radical Change.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 10.-Arrange-
ments are now being made by the officials
OF the Pennsylvania Tube Works Company
for the installation of a complete electric
plant in its great works on Second avenue.
10 cost 100000, and the operation of the
entire plant by electricity. This will be the
first large iron mill in the United States to
adopt electricity for power, and it is be-
leved that the prejudice that has existed
among iron manufacturers for some time
will be quickly broken through by other
large plants. It is the intention of the tube
company to erect the central power plant
OF about 1000 horse power and distribute
the electricity through the lap and butt
weld departments to about twenty-five mo,
be placed near the various machines. w.
b. Rhodes, general manager of the COM
pany who has been conducting the ar
Tangements for the revolutionary change,
has intimated that a saving will be made
in fuel of fully 25 per cent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
AmbuIances for 21e at Cbicaro

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-The First Illinois
Infantry Colonel Turner commanding, ar
rived home to-day over the Lake Shore
Railway. There were 924 officers and men
in the four sections of the train. OF that
number 2l6 sick men, on the first section.
needed ambulance attention and hospital
care. The regiment was met at the station
by the First Infantry Veteran Reserves,
LOCO strong, and escorted to the armory at
sixteenth street. All along the line of
march the returning soldiers were greeted
by thousands of enthusiastic citizens. The
distance from the depot to the armory was
only two miles, but the marching column
was in such condition that the soldiers
required three rests to cover the distance.
Hospitals and private homes cared for those
who have no relatives in the city. There
were no deaths since the regiment left Mon
tauk Point, and it is said that among the
sick men only one, Private Griffin, is in a
dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
The Camp Hospitals scored.

CHICKAMAUGA PARK. Tenn, Sept. 10.
No regiments left Camp Thomas to-day
and none will go out until Monday. The
Second Kentucky and the Second Arkansas,
the only two yet TO go, will leave Monday
instead of to-day and tomorrow, as at first
intended. With the departure of these only
the Sixth United States Volunteers and the
hospitals will remain at Chickamauga.
Grigsby's Rough Riders who are now at
liberty. and can go as they please, are re-
turning home by the hundreds to-day. The
Second Kentucky Regiment engaged In a
sham battle on Snodgrass hill this morning.
The regiment was formed in two sections.
one on top Of the hin and the other in the
woods at the foot Of the HILL The battle
represented infinitely the famous fight on
snodgrass hill during the civil war.
The report Of Generals Sanger. AIattox
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Anniversary Prices on Tasty House
DecOratives from the Drapery
Department
....LaCe Curtains.

NOTTINGHAMS, in nobby effects, 81
yards long, go inches wide good quality,
in white or ecru anniversary sale
NOTTINGHAMS. very tasty designs, about
20 pairs of $50 kind; anniver-
sary sale price. .................. .9Sc
PORTIERES, the heavy, rich, double-faced
kind, in excellent assortment of colors,
handsome heavy fringes:
S12 quality, anniversary sale price. So 90
$3.50 quality, anniversary sale
$50 ana SIS. SO qualities. ami
versary sale price. .................-84.1 .
ART CRETONNE. for drapery and up
holstery purposes, SO inches, wide, in all
new colorings; 15c the regular price;
anniversary sale price,. DO
DRAPERY SWISS, the fine Tamboured
edge kind ~ inches wide, handsome pat
terms:
45c and 35c qualities at, a yard. .....23c
soc and CSC qualities at, a yard. &c
STRAW MATTING-Cotton Chain JAPAN
ESE, high grade ingram and inlaid quali-
ties, extra fine 45c and 4Oc kind,
anniversary price
4Oc quality heavy China Mating. 49,. 2:Sc
ROCKERS-New fall patterns. Golden Oak
and Mahogany finish, cobbler seat Rock
ers. polish finish:
81 Chairs at, each...... SD sb9
So Chairs at, each. ~ DS
SMYRNA RUGS, 3Ox66 inches. best ALI
Wool, in bright floral and Oriental de-
signs, regular price S2.75; dur
ing our anniversary sale. ...........S1.4 S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 10.-The Fifth
Ohio Infantry, mustered out at their South
ern camp. will arrive here by the Queen G.
Crescent at or in the morning and take
train by the Big Four for Cleveland
Three hundred mustered-out men of Grigs-
by's Rough Riders passed through here to-
night en- route West. Seven hundred Of
their comrades following them are expect
ed to arrive here tonight between midnight
and morning. They are all mustered out
A special car from Jacksonville arrived
here with the fifty-three convalescents of
the Second Colorado Cavalry and took a
train by the Big Four for their homes in
Colorado, Washington. Wyoming and Utah.
They belonged to Torreys Rough Riders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

More Ponce Troops Reach New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-Crack cavalry or
CARNATIONS of New York and Philadelphia
comprised the great majority of those who
reached this port to-day on board the
United States transport Mississippi from
Ponce, Porto Rico. The transport sailed on
Sept. 8. having on board twenty officers, 632
men, fifty civilians and nineteen horses, the
soldiers belonging to Troops "A and C, New
York Cavalry; First City Troop of Phila-
delphia, Sheridan Troop of Tyrone, Pa; the
Governors troop of Harrisburg, and Bat
terry A, Philadelphia Volunteer Artillery.
Twelve soldiers are slightly i'll with ma
laria and general debility brought about by
the work of the campaign. Lieutenant
Coudart, of Troop A, is among those i'll. The
general condition of the troops is excellent.
The hospital steamer Red Cross arrived
this morning from Montaqk with fifteen
patients for Roosevelt Hospital. Among
them were: John Belcher, Thirty-third
Michigan, Company D, malaria; Henry
HICKMAN. Company K, First Illinois, ma
laria; Carroll Dodd, Company E, Eighth
Ohio, malaria.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Minnesota Hospital Train.

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 10.-The Mime
sofa hospital train, which passed through
this city last evening and through Chicago
this morning, had 1874 sick soldiers, picked
up at Chickamauga, Knoxville and Lex
ington. All were doing well when the train
passed through the city. 1t was transferred
from the Queen & Crescent to the Big Four.
to be delivered at Chicago to the Chicago &,
Northwestern. Owing to the G. A. r. block
ade of yesterday, the Minnesota train did
not run into the depot, but was transferred
in the suburbs and passed this point with
out incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

CAMP POLAND, Knoxville, Tenn, Sept
M-First Lieut.. Charles H. Nash, of the
Thirty-frst Michigan, is dead of typhoid
fever at Camp Poland. He was brought
here i'll from Camp Thomas Private o. T.
Shafter. Company NJ Second Ohio, died to-
day of the same aff1iction. There are 226
patients now in the division hospital, nearly
all with malarial fever. No orders have yet
been received to the mastering out of
the First Georgia, although the officers of
the regiment believe it is probable The
First Pennsylvania and One-hundred-an
fifty-eighth Indiana, which are to be mus
tered out have not received their transpor-
tation. 1t is believed the observation-disclosures
fifty-eighth will get away Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
WITH THE RAILROADS.
Falling on in East-BOund Shipments
for the Week.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-East-bound ship
ments for the week were 50 ,1lS tons, against
81 TAI tons a year ago, as follows: Pan
handle, 1888; Michigan Central, S,S43; Wa
bash, 3,14l; Lake Shore. 7439; Fort Wayne,
6.35s; Baltimore & Ohio. $685. Grand Trunk
5,slS: Erie, 1925; Nickel-plate. AN; Big
Four. 1855.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Had a Family in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 1O.-M. J. Law
renee. president of the Ohio Farmer Pub
fishing Company, said to-day that his
brother w. II. Lawrence who was shot in
Denver yesterday by woman who after
ward killed herself. has not been connected
with the Ohio Farmer for the past four
years. His health has been poor, and he
spent the summers in Denver and the win
tiers in Texas. He is a wealthy man, with a
large income, and has wife and five chill
dren in Cleveland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Sept. 10.-The
steamer Panama arrived at Fort Monroe
tonight from Porto Rico, bringing 255 SOL
diers belonging to Massachusetts. Iowa,
Pennsylvania and Illinois regiments. Thir-
ty :nen are sick and will go into the hospi-
tai. The others are well enough to go to
their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
LAWRENCE is DYING.
The Wealthy Cleveland Man Shot by
Notorious Denver Woman.

DENVER. Col. Sept. 1o.-W. H. Law
renee, of Cleveland o.. who was shot yes
terday in the oxford Hotel in this city by
Florence Richardson, alias Florence Mon
tagGe. is still alive, but his attendants at
St. Lukes Hospital regard his condition as
critical. The bullet penetrated his left lung
and inflicted other internal injuries 1t ap-
pears that before the woman shot him he
had refused to give her more money, and
had told her that he was going TO leave
her. 1t is understood that the woman's
mother is living in Albion, or Alpena, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

Edward E. Getter in the Superior Court,
sues the Citizens Street-railroad Company
for $500 damages. The plaintiff says he is
a photographer, and on Aug. p loaded some
of his personal property into an express
wagon and started it out to Camp Colgrove.
On the way the wagon was struck by a
street car and the plaintiffs outfit was de-
molfshed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

FRANKFORT, KY. Sept. 10-Governor
Bradley has heard from all military hos
pitfalls in the country and all Kentucky SOL
diers are reported either able to travel or
convalescing. All are to be furloughed and
brought home, the government furnishing
transportation and money for subsistence
The Governor announced tonight that ne
will be able to return 5000 or $1,000 of the
fund raised for expenses of the Chicka-
manga and Newport News relief trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
September A. 1896 THE VIM H. BLOCK CO. September A. 1898
OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY SALE WEEK

hte o The a ref hgh literally onbu to o. success
tngo reere effort
A f H reveal abhm enso o 1wwatr marks ona O. dH
"W1en n
h &C in mind ~ o. n w gu @
by putting PES ~ egh the Lcinou honorable methods gnrIngag t
mis- a hgg n striving 0 byt h mpi in he e
ion e offer 70 b g k ph nduem sint wayf
r ad goods
many O. our regular p in he store his nd y o@ oavantn msdv@
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11

TOLEDO, o.. Sept 1O.-The unqualified
statement is given out by the Wabash off,
Gals here that line will be built as soon
as possible from Montpelier to Toledo. Civ
ing the Wabash direct line from Chicago
to Toledo. This would have been started
some months ago. but the war prevented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Shoe Department
For Anniversary Week

OUR NEW FALL STOCK comprises the
largest and most complete assortment shown
for the coming season.
SHOES FOR LADIES, Black Vici Kid, ell
leather or fancy cloth tops, medium and
extreme coin toes, hand-welt
SUES ...-.....-....-.-.... sogb.abV
ECONOMY LINE of Ladies' Shoes, in black
or chocolate, Wei Kid, Boston toes,
hand-welt extension soles. ......... SO %
SHOES FOR MEN. oil tanred dull Dom
COLA, patent leather tips, extension
soles, both stylish and serviceable. IS 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Anniversary Sale
Black Dress Goods

CREPON, 46 inches wide, this season S
newest productions, have just arrived
the ST quality anniversary sale
CREPON, 46 inches wide, the most elab-
crate of the foreign designs, that sell
for &1.25 anniversary sale price. .SOc
CREPON, 4R inches wide, the very best
Mohair and Wool, a strictly up-to-date
Suiting or SkirtinG, $3.50 quail
1ty, for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - .O0
CREPON, 4R inches wide the full line of
patterns, including all the new importa-
lions, the So quality; anniversary
price ....................... ............6 .4O
WHIPCORD. 40 inches wide, strictly
all Wool very serviceable, 70 quail
WHIPCORD, 46 inches wide, the best
quality of this always popular weave;
anniversary sale price. .SSc
POPLIN, 40 inches wide and pure Saxony
Wool, just the cloth for a tailor-made
Suit, So quality anniversary sale
price ...............'. ..-............. - HI
POPLIN, a. inches wide, a good one for
S1.2s1; will make this an anniver-
Sary leader at.............. Soc
SERGE, 46 inches wide. strictly all Wool
and wears perfectly, both jet and blue
black, 75c quality, anniversary
price ................. .....................O &c
SERGE, 40 inches wide, pure all Wool,
very cheap at SOC; anniversary sale
price ................ &c
HENRIETTA, 46 inches wide, always pop
ular, always serviceable, Frederick Ar
nolds fine twill; for anniversary
sale ...-................ ..................SSc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
The Delight Born
OF Tea Cultivation

Consists in the exquisite flavor of the leaf
when brewed in the right manner, and get
ting the tender first-crop leaves from the
picking. We have had over twenty years.
experience in the tea business, and we are
able to give you teas that will please at
low prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Rich Silks
For Anniversary Sale

PLAIDS and STRIPES, the very choicest
color combinations and patterns to be
shown for this season; we are especially
strong in those that would sell readily
at S1.19 and SIPS; for anniver-
sary sale Observation-Disclosures. soc
TAFFETAS, PLAIN and CHANGEABLE.
100 different standings. a quality tina,
sells readily at S5c; anniversary sale
POPLINS, the latest fall feature in Silks
for Suiting, in a desirable assortment of
new colors; an anniversary bargain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Anniversary
Muslin Underwear
Handsome and Tasty Workman
ship and Qualities unexcelled.

SKIRTS, of extra good Muslin, Lawn ruff
fie, with neat embroidery edge and four
fine tucks. yoke band; anniversary
SKIRTS, of good Cambria, knee f1ounce of
Lawn, edged with three ruffies of Lawn,
Torchon Lace trimmed, one of our
especial favorites; for anniversary
sale .................. ...:.-.......... ~
GOWNS, of fine Cambria, Empire style,
prettily trimmed with Cambria ruffie, in
sertion and Silk ribbon, $3.50
quality; anniversary sale price,. 81 81
CORSET COVERS, of nice Cambria, the
styles are varied, trimmed with Torchon
and Valenciennes Laces. also embroidery,
a very good assortment of about 10 sts les
that sell readily from CSC to ST.
priced for anniversary sale at.........4Sc
LADIES' DRAWERS. of good Muslin, UNI
bella style, lawn rufile, with insertion
aid A fine tucks 59c quality.
DRAWERS FOR LADIES, of extra good
c. mbric. Torchon Lace rufffe. with one
row each of Swiss and Torchon insertion
and 3 fine tucks, soc quality; ami
versary sale price. .......................59 $50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Anniversary Specials in
COlOred Dress Goods

MELTONETTES, all Wool, 40 inches
wide, all the new fall shades; an an
niverSary bargain .......................4S Sc
MELTONETTE6, 4S inches wide and extra
heavy, for tailor-made, six different
colors; anniversary sale price.
COVERT CLOTHS, 40 inches wide, hand
some two-toned colorings, very service
able and dressy; anniversary sale bar
gain ..'........'.'''' ..'......... .........sOoC
POPLINS, plain and illuminated, every con-
ceivable color, 40 to As inches wide,
from 81 rs to.........................
PRUINELLAS and SERGE CORDS, made
of the finest of Saxony Wool, exceedingly
handsome and stylish. seven beautiful col
ors, 46 inches wide, So As quail
ity; anniversary sale price. .........$1.1G
BROADCLOTHS, always desirable and
dressy, in several different qualities; our
special, "a inches wide, pure Wool, in all
the leading shades; big anniversary
sac specSH r.cs ond Nov oVfSP
TIES, about 90 different styles just re-
ceived; bright ard Cheerful fall combine
tions. well adapted for Waists and
Children's wear; your choice for..... 212c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-11
Acnuitted a WheeIman.

Robert Branks on the ground of desertior.
The Branks were married on May IA, 1850,
and separated in 1852.