davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
SUICIDE OF
CONGRESSMAN
WHILE INSANE
Rep. Widemeyer of Michigan
Jumps Overheard From
Panama Liner
Over Defeat in Recent
Election, Laying it to Taft
Roosevelt Rumpus

washin gton, Jan. 3.-Representa-
tive William w. Widenneyer, of the
second Michigan district, jumped
overheard from the Panama liner
Panama, last night, committing sui
eide while temporarily insane. The
news was received by the war depart
ment via wireless, today.
At the same time of the announce
ment of news of Wide1ne neyer's death.
his colleagues in the House received
a cable from Panama that the Rep
charge of an attendant. He was re-
ported as having suicidal mania.
No particulars were given in the
message to Col. Goethals- It was
known here that Widerneyer sailed.
early yesterday from Colon on the
liner and the assumption here is that
his suicide occurred at sea.
Representative Wideneyer landed
at Panama late in December, a mem
Der of one of the Congressional in
spection parties. His colleagues no
ing from ha1Iucinations and shortly
afterwards he became violent, at
tempting to kill himself. Brood1ng
over his defeat in the recent cleo
tions was believed to be responsible
for his mental condition and he
ram bIed incoherent1y over his trou-
bles, attributing them to the Taft
Roosevelt innbrog1io. Physicians said
that his conditions would improve
with treatment and he was inamed
ately taken to the zone hospital at
Ancon. After a few days there he
appeared partially to have regained
his poise. It was planned to bring
him back to the United States on the
liner Panama. There was no infor-
nation. today, as to the manner of
his death except that he jumped over
board. He was SO years old and had
served one term in the House. He
was a, native of Ann Harbor and for
a time served as United States consul
at Georgetown, British Guiana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
SOUBRETTE BRIDE
FEARS BABC0CK
HAS FLOWN COOP
says SIZE DIDN'T LOVE HIM ANY
HOW AND CONSIDERS WE'D
DING A JOKE.
MISSING BRIDEGROOM is NOW
SUSPECTED OF BEING A
BIGAMIST.

It was a sad-eyed bride in the per-
son of Mrs Archie Babcock, Jr-, other
wise known as 'fTrixie Clarendon, /,
when she appears in a local prodgrc-
ton, who greeted reporters this morn
ing after dispatches from New York
and Paterson indicated that the man
whom she recently married in sne Ho-
tel Atlas. assisted by Mayor Clifford
b Wilson and other city officials, may
be a b5ganaist. Efforts to locate the
husband, who had left the hotel earlier
IN the day. were unavai1ing up to a
late hour this afternoon, and it is
feared by the bride that she has heen
deserted
Anyway I did not love him." said
Mrs Babcock this morning, land
while 1 only married to perpetrate
what I thought to be a joke, it may
cause me great embarrassment"
According to advices from Paterson,
legged TO live, there is no minister's
son by that name. although man
Of the same name, the son of a veal
thy silk manufacturer, who already
has a wife, has been accused of de
seTlion- and is now missing.
1t is also stated that the Archie
BabcOck. Jr.; known in Paterson has has
been credited with desertion from. the
United States Army. In 1905 the rec
ords again show that an Archie Bah
cock, Jr.< of Paterson, was arrested in
Hacksusack, N J, suspected of high
way rob bbery.
It has been learned by Prosecuting
Attorney a L. Delaney to whom a
request was made for the arrest of
Babcock upon a charge of bigamy
that prior to leaving the city upon an
early train, the bridegroom called up
his newly welded bride and disclosed
his true identity confirming the pub.
hshed accounts of his marriage and
career Unpaid hotel bills have been
left for settlement by the best man
who guaranteed his accounts
Further charges which are threat
ened by the irate wife may result in
the arrest and return to this city of
the missing bridegroom.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03

charge be stricken out because it could
not be substantiated. The commission
ers granted the request.
Father Gomph said many mothers
had told him they objected to sending
their children to choir rehearSals OF
evening services because it was nee
essary to pass Cars place Several
children had been withdrawn from the
church on this account.
Attorney Phela1 warted the witness
to give the names of the mothers but
Father Com oh refused. He said las
a priest-and 1 am priest-I know
many things which [ am unable to
divulge and which nothing could in
duce me to divu1ge.''
Thomas B. Lashar, who was sitting
nearby, interrupted to say that one
of his children has been withdrawn
from the choir because of tie neces-
sity of passing the saloon at night.
Father GoInph said he was not op-
posed to saloons in general. He did
not think it fair to deprive the poor
man of his beer any more than the
rich. But he thought saloons ought
to be at least 200 feet away from a
church The clergyman had no objec-
to Mr.. Carr personally
behalf. He had maintained the saloon
at Broad and Cannon streets for 18
years. he SAID. Four years ago he was
arrested for violation of the liquor law
but was not convicted.
A number of witnesses testified in
favor of Carr. Among those favorable
to the applicant were George B. Wat
kins 1881 Broad street; John Karpilow,
200 Fairfield avenues; Harry S Bow
man, 81 Cannon street; Thomas Fee
ley the Cannon street barber; William
w ellison, treasurer CT the Hicks
Realty Co, and George B. Clark, the
Broad street furniture dealer.
The commissioners reserved decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
BIC DEMOCRATIC
CAPTURE FROM
ROUT OF C. 0. P.
In Addition to Governor, New
Hampshire Democrats Land
Many Fine Offices

Concord, N H, Jan. 3-Tyhe rollt Of
the Republican old guard in New
Hampshire was complete today Fol-
lowing a history making session of the
Legislature yesterday, after the hiss
tory making election last November.
when GubernatoriaI candidate re-
ceived the necessary majority of a11
votes cast, the spoils of war today
were distributed as follows:
Democratic captures-Governor. Cfov-
e1-nor's council, Senate, House, clerk
assistant clerk, Senate dOOrkeepers,
four House doorkeepers, United States
Senator and many remunerative State
positions.
Progressives - House Speakerships
satisfaction of seeing the Old s711a15fi
su1lenly walk the plank probably tine
State auditorship, insurance connise
sioner- and other positions by vireaU
of throwing their votes to the Demo-
Gratis.
RepmbIicaus-Cler4x, asststant clera8
and sar1aazzt- a-a-artuz ot the House
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
PINK PAJAMAS
FIGURE In RICH
DIVORCE SUIT

New York. Jan 3-Pink pajama par
lies in the Ansonia- Hotel, -innurner-
able hiEhbaIIs and other liquid re-
freshments featured the life of Ber-
thold r. Rich, and as a result Justice
BiJour today granted a divorce to his
wife Mrs. Daisy 3. Rich, who eIoped
with the young Spender from Palm
Beach TO Long Branch in 1900. Mrs
Rich gets the custody of their nine
vear-old son Miss Louise Marshall
: beautiful young Pittsburgh actress
who left a convent to shine on the
stage. was named as correspondent
According to the testimony, the young
woman admitted that she had been
present at after the ea1re parties where
rhsre we're no chape-oIas and where
the u-szzaG rssuaent was pink pa ia mas
ESscA Inherited 4 fortune in uptown
real @S1R&a Ero-a his father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
Board Makes Big Boost on
1912 Lists Following Con-
ferences With Heads of In
dustries Here
SECOND BIG JUMP IN
VALUES IN TWO YEARS
Main Street Properties at Fair
field Avenue Corner Are AS
sessed This Year at $3.50 a
Front Foot

Bridgeport manufactures will get
another big boost in property vsalua-
tions on the lists just completed by
the Board of Assessors. According to
a. we'll founded report, the net increase
will be more than $3.O0o,0oo. The
number of plants affected is 479
In making the increase this year,
the assessors followed plan adopted
last year. The heads of various in
dustries have been called into confer
ence with the board in relation to their
property valuations and have set what
they claimed is a reasonable assess
ment.
The assessors and manufacturers
soon arrived at amicaI1le adjustments
of the increases. The assessments.
which are acceptable to the factory
heads, total an increase of over $3,
stand without appeal to the Board of
Relief
Last year, after similar conferepces,
the manufacturers agreed to an in
crease approxinatfng $4,000, 900.
The new lists are ready for ipspec
tdon at the assessors cff1ce, practical
Iy all of them having been received
from the binders. Main street prop
critics, from Gilbert street ito Congress-
street, show the biggest increases. 1t
is expected that the new valuations
that will total well over s., 900, 600.
That the grand list this year will be
increased close to So, 600, 600 is the be-
lief expressed by many in a position
TIL y nigh water mark in property
values in Main street is shown ON this
years list, when the land at the four
corners OF Main street and Fairfield
avenue is assessed on a, basis of $2,-
$50 per front foot. The highest price
paid for realty on Main street was
paid for the Dorus property on which
part of the new theatre stands.
Every piece of priperty in Main St.,
between Gilbert and Congress streets,
received a substantial boost. In some
cases, the owners figures were doubled
by the assessors.
The assessors va1uat ton of property
at Main and Fairfield avenue, togeth-
er with the owners figures follow:
Owners Assrs-
John D. Budau, est, $ 10000 $141,73O
(Southeast corner4
William Hall, est, 100000 2O5, ,343
Southwest corner)
Nath Wheeler, est, 100000 $50, 459
James mes Rothwe1I, est, 236,1SO s7oo5s
(Northwest, Meig's corner)
The Hotel Stratfie1d, owned by Sam
ue1 H. Wheeler, one of the largest
realty owners in the city, is in the 1912
lists for sS11,780- The owners Valua-
ton on the property was $692, oS4. oo
The Poll theatre is assessed for $685.
1884, Of this amount, the land value
is placed at $21S,864 The remaining
$50, 900 is for work completed on the
theatre when the assessors closed their
outside work, Sept. 1.
Other valuations, showing conlpari-
son of that by the owners and asses
sors, follow:
Owners Assrs
Jewelers., Corp. $117, ,s91 s1s9, ,7oa
Corner Wall STD
Conn. Natl. Bank 132904 188, 492
City Savings, (Land) 10000 1852
Arcade Bldg, 100000 387, 40
Sanford BLDG 1854. coo 474, 038
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
AUTOS CAUSED 221
DEATHS IN NEW YORK
DURING PAST YEAR

New York, Jan. 3-According to the
report of the national highways pro-
tective society, today, automobiles
were responsible for 221 deaths In
Greater New York in the past year as
sainst 142 deaths in 1911. The report
also shows that 531 persons, 230 of
whom were children, were killed in
street accidents in the city in 1872 OF
the children killed 103 were run over
by automobiles, 50 were struck by
street cars and So were run over by
wagons. The report shows that the
great majority of automobile accidents
aIIe to reckless driVi.z-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
MANSLAUGHTER
VERDICT ASKED
FOR MRS. PALMER
States Attorney Says Hoy
Should Be Found Guilty
of First Degree Murder

Just before he started his address
to the jury in the criminal superior
court this afternoon, States Attorney
Stiles Judson said he would ask ths
jury to consider only a nlanslaughte er
charge against Nettie Palmer of Dan
bury, who with william Hoy is charg-
ed with numbering a baby
In his argument Attorney Judson
bitterly arraigned Hoy against whom
he asks q first degree murder verdict
He said Mrs. Palmer had told a
straight story from the first but Hoy
had given many different versions OF
the affair.
The States Attorney referred to Hoy
as fThe knave who comes here With
his mouth filled with lies
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
LATE E. M. WILSON
HAD MADE NO WILL

The late Frank M. Wilson. senior
member of the firm of Wilson & Rus
ling, and a prominent business man
of the city for many years, died in
testate- His estate is quite a large
one. The widow Julia L. Wilson, to-
day qualified as administrative f. D.
Bell and William K. Lyon were ap-
pointed appraisers of the estate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
COMPLETING BLOCK MAPS.

City Engineer A. H. Terry has
force of men busy on the completion
of block maps for the second district.
Three hundred and four maps have
been delivered to the assessors, and
584 are still unfinished. Most of the
real work on the unfinished maps is
well under way and they will be COM
pleted this year Mr.. Terry asks ST.
200 for the finishing of the block map
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
THREE KILLED AND 22
CARS WRECKED IN
WABASH FREIGHT CRASH

Detroit, Jan 3-Traffic on the Wa
bash was resumed, today, following
the clearing away of the wreckage re-
suIting when % Of A loaded freight
cars were piled up near Del Ray, a
suburb, and three men killed The
bodies Of the dead, E. P. Loiunt and
L. E. Richardson, of Detroit and E.
G. Giger, of Montpelier, O., were re-
rovArA7. fodaS-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
RAPID TRANSIT WANTS TO
MAKE CAPITAL 500, 200, 900

Albany, Jan. "a certificate of in
crease in capital stock of the Brook
1yn Rapid Transit Company from
$45,o 100000 to $90,0OOoOO was filed
with the secretary of state today by
Vice-President Men1ey. The increase
is TO provide fs- big subway contracts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-03
THE WEATHER

Rain, followed by clearing;
colder tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

Buck. . years old and over. buck. I
year old and over. buck lamb. pen o.
two ewes, . Years old and over, per
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
roo LATE no CLASSIFY.


VII ANrED--BON IN GROCERY STORE.
w Valentines, Nandevcr avenue and
Thatcher streets. sepiii.3t.
~ STATE or FEDRICO ENARISfO
IL SCHEMEL DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the estate Of rcdrico
Evaristo schcmel, late Of Republic OF Ven
czue8 deceased. were duly granted unto
the Wilmington Trust Company, on the
eleventh day Of September A. D. 1913.
and all persons indebted 20 the said de-
ccnsed arc requested 10 make payment 10
the administrator without delay. and All per.
sons having demands against the deceased
arc required to exhibit and present the
same duly prohated. 10 the said administrs-
tor. on or before the eleventh da. Of Sep
temher A. u. 1914. or abide by the ,aw in
this behalf.
WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator.
Address Wilmington Trust Co. Whining
ton, Delaware. septi -cod-3wks
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
ORD CROWD FLOcKs TO THE FAIR FOR big THURSDAY" ST

MoGatt. fret; Mrs Stephen S. Arm
strong second
Quart jar pineapple preserves Miss
Anna l.. nlWorth. hrst Mrs Jessie J..
Howett. sesond
Quart jar plum preserves Miss NJ.
r. Mcdaniel, first; Miss Nellie g. Justis.
second
Quart ior ounce preserves Mrs
stephen $. Armstrong. frat; Miss Elma
l.. Woodward. second
Quart jar strawberry preserves Mrs.
C. Sampson. first: Mrs. NJ. S. Humph
rcys. second.
Quart inr yellow tomato preserves
Miss Anna J.. Dilworth. first; Mrs. Elma
H. Kirk. second
st;art iar caHrcd ;i;crs;cs. white
Mrs. J. y. Stahl first. Miss Emma H..
Woodward. second.
Quart iar canned cherries. red Mrs
y. y. Stahl. hrst; Miss Elma l.. Wood
ward. second.
Quart lar canned currauts Miss Anna
l.. Diworth. first: no .econd
Quart jar canned peaches Mrs g. u.
Walker. fret; Mrs. Jessie J. Howett,
second.
llart jar canned pears Miss Anna H.
Dilworth, frsti Mrs. Hurry Person see
ond.
quart jar canned pineapple Miss
Anna l.. Dilworth first: Mrs. G. l..
Walker. second
Quart Jar canned plums Miss Lottie
A. Goodley, first; Mrs. Daisy Kendall,
second.
Quart jar canned quinces-Mrs.
Stephen s Armstrong, first; Mrs.
Grace Hollis. second.
Quart Jar canned rhubarb--Miss
Anna l.. Dlworth. first; Mrs. Laura
V. Slaughter. second.
Quart Jar canned blackberfies-
Miss Anna l.. Dilworth, first; Mrs.
Daisy Kendall, second.
Quart jar Of special fruit-Miss
Anna L. Dilworth. first; Mrs. Theo-
dore f. Mcdaniel, second
Quart jar Of tomatoes--Miss NJ. f.
Mcdaniel, first; Mrs Jessie J. Howett
second.
Quart jar canned beets-Mrs. John
Moffat first; Mrs. Laura V. Webster
second.
Quart jar ginger pears-Miss Mel
| lie G. Justis. first; no second.
Pint raspberry vinegsr--Mrs. Laura
! V. Webster first; no second.
Pint grape juice--Mrs. Harry Pier
son, first; Miss Matilda L. Var
| Trump second.
ChlIdren's Dept. Over IS Years OF
Age.
Cakes. bread, etc.--Chocolate layer
Margaret I. Shakespeare, first
Elizabeth Lofand. second.
Preserved Observation-Disclosures
Loiand. first; no second.
Canned tomatoes-Ethel NJ. Snyder
first; Cora p. Sanderson, second.
Apple ielly-Lillian NJ. Dun. first
Mary h. Connolly. second.
Grape juice-Lillian NJ. Duff, first
Ethel NJ. Snyder. second.
Currant Elizabeth Loaand
| first: Ethel NJ Snyder. second.
Blackberry ielly-Ethel M. Snyder
first: no second.
Cameo string beans-Ethel NJ
Snyder. first; no second.
Canned caulifower-Ethel NJ. Sny-
der. first; no second.
Crab apple Jelly Margaret
CONTINUED on Page Nine).
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
james T. Chandler, Il II %iS,s SIN Is St
Telephones
OUuGTIokGI 1903 2654.
DEATHS.
James ". Martin.
James A. Headley.
Huida q Erickson
Mary A Megav
Rachel q Hickman

MHfH n NfAtF
Rachel e Hickman
HTCKMAN---ln this cts on September n,
1913, Rachel G.. wife Of tho late Henry
ID Hickman
Roistives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-.
dcnec No. aiS Washington street on Sat
urdsy afternoon. September i3. a. 4 % clock
lntermrnt private
MEG AVN this city on September ~
1913. Mary A. wife oi Joseph W MoEaw
Relatives and friends Of the fsmily arr In.
vited 70 attend tho funeral services al her
Saturday afternoon. september o.. AZ . 80
o clock. fntrrment private at Wilmington
and Brandyuine cemetery.
MARTIN--At Baltimore. Nd. on Scptcm.
Der 9th. 1918, James W. Martin, in his
10th year.
Relatives. friends and employees Of the
Wilmington City RAILWAY Company are m.
vited 20 attend the funeral from his late resi-.
dence, No. 5aJ South jackson street, on
Friday morning, September ~, at $50
o'clock. Mass az 81. E.izabeth's r. G..
Church AZ O'Clock. lnterment Silver.
brook Cemetery.
HEADLEY Suddenly. in Miamsburg. o..
on September 2. 1913, James A.. son of
Henry and the iate Mary A. headley, OF
Rockland. Del.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
~ . o'clock. Requiem mass at 81. Joseph S
Church. interment at Cathedral Cemetery.
tkICkSON--fn this city. on September o.
1918. Hulda q. Ericsson, daughter Of
Adolph ?. and Matilda Erickson. age 35
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited 20 attend the funeral services at her
late residence. ii5 West Twenty fourth 81
on 49, ~ Sentember - al d. M.
interment ai Rivervisw Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
STUDENTS NOW
ENROLLING AT
Old DELAW ARE
Unusual Scarcity of Freshman
From Wilmington Cannot
Be Explained
NEW CLASS MAY
HAVE SIXTY MEMBERS

Special TO THE Evening JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del, Sept. it-With an
enrolment Of about s. now students
Delaware College opened today for the
college year President Harter stated
that he hoped the full enrolment
would reach 60 Last year fifty had
enrolled, and the year before. sixty.
Up TO late hour yesterday. stu
dents from all parts OF the State con
tinued TO stragglc in to register at
the college office. Only few came
in on each train. Never before have
the new men been known 10 come so
slowly.
There is lack OF Wilmington
freshmen this year, the cause OF which
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

cannot be explained. The gradual
ing class at the Wilmington High
School was the largest in it's history.
but fewer are entering Delaware than
ever before. Last year thirty per
cent Of the freshmen class was from
Wilmington.
The majority OF the new men are
taking up arts and science. or agri-
cultural courses. Very few, engineers
have entered SO far. This is rather
peculiar, as tho engineers. as a rule.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

far outpumber the men in the other
courses.
The annual class rush, between the
freshmen and sophmorc classes viii
he held some day the first of next
week. II has been customary TO have
the scrap" on the opening day Of col.
lcSe. Coach MacAyoy. Lieutenant
Herman and few members of the
two upper classes. will be in charge
The use OF the Want Columns will
aford opportunities for the exchaugs
or sale Of household goods Adv,
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
IN MBMoRIAM

In memory Of Bertha Pruiu. who died
me year ago today September H. l9l2i
We miss her kind and willing hand,
Her fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without her
We miss her everywhere
Her Mother
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
IN MrMnRIAM

In sad and loving remembrance Of BERTHA
Pruut. who departed this life on September
II, 1912. Sadly missed by
Mrs. Wingste.
Evening journal., 1913-09-11
UNDERTAKERS

W, ae'V Aut. 733a.
vrprriAhrF, III Jefferson 81.
The Only Licensed Lady Embalmsr
Evening journal., 1913-09-11

Of two ewes. year old and under
?, pen Of two eve lambs. champion
ram champion eve
Mrs Alfred I. DUPONT. OF Whining
ton. was awarded 6rsts and seconds
In all classes
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

The contest shall close on day
which WIKI be announced later.
10 Gays prior 10 closing of contest,
the judges will carefully lock on
seal the ballot box and take, same
TO the First National Bank, where
the same will be in place where
The voting can be done during
business hours and loclNd i'm y
vault NJ night until close of con-
test, when the Judges win take
charge and couIa same ard an
nUunce the young Ladies winning
in their turn,
The last Ten days all the votisg
must be done m a sealed box at
the bank. If you do not wish
anyone 10 know whom you are
voting fOE plase yOAr cash for sab
scrip ans, beseaG with your ecu
poHs = aS&rsa envelope Maieh
wiz 5s fAsH5shed yOu sAd pE
saas - baaott bOK. Ehis WIZ
give everyone = hir and square
deA.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06
Can You Doubt Ii?
When the Proof Can BE So East.
ly Investigated.

When so maUy grateful citizens
of LawrencebuIg testify 70 benefit
derived from Doau's Kidney Pills,
can you doubt the evidence2 The
proof is not far await Is almost
at your door, Read what a resi-
dent of Lawrenoeburg says about
Ooan's Kidney Pills. Can you
demand more convincing testi.
mony?
j. W Griswell, lawyer, Law
renceburg, Tenn, says; "Backache
and pains through my kidneys
bothered me. In the morning, l
got up feeling all worn out. My
kidneys did not act as they should
Nothing helped me until | pro-
cured DoaD's Kidney Pills al
Crowder Bros. & Beckham's Drug
Store. They soon made me well
Another of my family also took
Doan's Kidney Pills for simial
trouble and was given great relic
take pleasure 10 confirming my
former endorsement in praise o.
this remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price
90 cents. Foster. Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. (Adv.)
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-08-06

The appointment of no man in
Tennessee to a lucrative place,
could have given such universal
satisfaction perhaps as that of
Benton McMilliu TO be minister
to Peru. His long and distin
guished political career has made
his name a household word in
Tennessee. AS one of the few sur
vivors of an earlier and most ad-
mirable school of politics, his per-
sonality is still a potent factor
in the changed activities of pres
ent Cay affairs, aud few men have
lived so continually in the lime
light, and yet escaped unscathed
any suspicion OF dlshouOr as has
this old war horse. Tho enmesbed
in, and carried To defeat last year
by Tennessee's unfortunate petit
ical turmoiis, he was always
greater than his cause, and retained
the love and respect of those even
who opposed him So Tonnes
scans, irrespective of faction wish
him God Speed as he goes or
his mission.