davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
RUSSIA.
ALLIANCE With THE UNITED sTATEs-AN OFFICIAL
RUSSIAN PAPER EXCITING THE POLES AGAINST


PRUSSIA.
The Disturbances in Epirus, where already the
Turkish troops have had unsuccessful skrmish with the In
surgcnts the riot n Syria and the attitude Of Gce arc oil
supposed that foreign aid must BE- given 10 Tur
Key intended that the sick 4 not 20 be t IN i'm
minon danger having his end accelerated The telegram
which that the American squadron has bel ordered
Bnc the Mediterranean has given Ise 70 much
comment and the Aorf Deuihe Zng n rennrkng upon A.
publishes portion Of letter from II Petersburg which
The alliance with the United States Is " especial value TO
Russia: protects from repetition OF the unfortunate
incidents OF the period between 1888 and e and assures n
sieadst friend In OF the opening OF the Eastern question
The American Minister In samb0u has already taken the
Affairs OF the oppressed Greeks under bis protection and pr
haps the Manonomah will 90 10 Ihrnesa IN order that there
United with similar ships Of Sic my be near The Christians
who shamefly pcecuied halt dozen ~ such moni
tors could blow the whole Turkish feet TO piece.
lew days ago the Wdfsaw D.ienL the organ OF The Rus
sian Governmcnment published article the pupoft OF which
excite the Pnsan Poles 90 refuse 20 enter into the
North German Confederation alleging that the Coniecra
tion evidently only 10 be meant for German naonsie
the Poles could be expedited Join IN and To call for the
protection OF Russia The Ndionde Zeitng here Liberal
paper but which has since this Government adopted the
policy OF German unity drawn certa amount Of inspiration
rom high In c0mpmcnng upon this article says
that Warsaw paper To know little OF the nelna
tons OF the Polish subjects OF Prussia II expects that this
nation which shows great want OF taste viii have any success
the article Ony tue secret wish al ne uih
Russian party. There doubt however that hc Eastern
question causing anxiety both hers aud IN Austria
where Il b. reported thai corps OF observation y 10 ne
placed upon tAs S4Aa kJi us ssss extremely Improbable I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Iona aud Israelia
aRAPE VINES.


THE TWO BEST IN CULTIyAT1oE For EVERY PuRPoSs-
BOTH VERY EARLY. AND IsRAELLA TIk
EARLIEST OF ALL
IONA the only native OF good szs 1- tbs tabs ths
oqualto the best foreign kinds nff
In hardness conssney Of production aud perfect ueeaiSg
fruit Il is uuequaed Of most hsrdy natives 80.
is the only une1ceponabe for the family DELAWARE
rs EXCELLENT IONA equal I'll respects and HucH sErrxs
in several very important points
THE IONA Is THE BEsT GRAPE FOR WINE
The IONA e only Grape which psy the cost Of best Was by
is cutting the 6rst yesr. VIC.
His the ONLY NATIVE whose rut sisery sought to-
oSB DOLLAR per pound
only grape native foleisa whese ron pronovaee' "
the judges equal Muca; Of AeHsnds and Pretes'e "
other foreign kinds srOwA in gass houses -
by "a page psmph containing description OF best Earissaes
cent and Future Of Gupe Cu etc viii BE- sent fer core
stamp. Addre"
G W. GRANT.
Iona uesr Peekskl, New.Yott.
NorElt. easy Tor 'uy elu .gea q Other person a.s.eseso
purchasing good yine y sscsTlan by Ssupe ea' isspe
rnee vines the best ind cheapest place 70 oessd
,oad vine, Of Ion, and Israeli. c. GRANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Oct 2.-The Cotton market is active,
and prices have advanced Id The sales today 10000
bales Miltmg Upands is quoted at I'D
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET
LUFsP1ol Oct 2-Breadsufs easier. Com, % for
Western Mixed
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
LoNpoN Oct 2--The money market is quiet and steady
Conso1 fol money s9l
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
IOSpoN Oct 2-The following the quotations of Amen
oan securities Eres 5li Illinois Centrals, 1Si o. 5 5@1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

PERsoSAL.-Among the arrivals at the hotels are
Gen j. J. Bartlett Bmghamton, and siguor L. seyerinl
Milan at the Hotel Mayor Richardson OF Oswego at
the st. Nicholas Hoe Gen Davis Of Baltimore at the New
York Hotel Bishop Kemper o. Wisconsin, Bishop Garrison OF
Nebraska and Bishop Randall Of Colorado at the Brcvoort
Uonsc pbon lee Of Delaware al the Everett House Gen
Henry A Syracuse the ST Denis tioteli ten =
W Roberts Maine; te Hon John b. Alley MASSACHUSETTS
and Robert II PTuyn Albany al the AstOF House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
Fruit
OF IONA AND IsRAELLA. :

Applications for specimens OF these Tor eS
hbon aud m tasting oy those engaged in TO tormsnoa Of CLUBS
that bean reuc,sny compelled deny requests oS
only part Of bunch
able supply Iona sps the second peer plant
ing all or No, than buss be
furnished any cseoen only Of bonelbui all exceedingly
good for sse able i-A a tee
ing quality beauty Iona Applications will he attended 70
the order received and sss' seat by nan o. cost
Of sending ..... c. ". GRANT.
Iora (neaE PscksAal Nsr-YOrk ~
performances Tie Iona AID nue ia
parts the country present will BE- pubed show
as those Universally bse0 abundii perfectly
pened whenever vines been Of uen, bssr al,
were others rally fd In lew insiancesho have
failed imp-riec, treatment bat in instance whore the drsr-
tions Q he MAMMAL have been followed &. W. O.
The foiowins letters instructive;
d.. C. ". GRASr:
DEAR SIR Although yon have swsy yosr plb .i,a, urged
those p Bg rn only the best srj VI The bsH IN
forbesr expressing gratitude 10 Os
yoss letters diTeciOu contained in your Manual.
Where have followed these has been eOmpee NJ
Dvales yded well crop pousd
The ons Ilnd produced bOun and The
fruit sold readily sl pound oad have sod quantity
Of such grapes. t..trr.
Your extra vince tIuy gave al extra pc ms8s Tie sssss
taken paid The secood
paid ncome and this they Of much srsstss
vslae by tho inerr ssed quantity. C. ~ BEACH,
srAcx n 4, seal "a, 1871.
d. Grant.
take pleasure Ia informing you Of the condition u
vines and my success prcseut Ny old vineyard Of I
bella and satisfactorily profitable Ny vineyard planted
mostly Concord. Iona Delaware May 1854 All hsW
done vel tl tho with the Iona has been mos gratifying -
Tie Ioaas rapidly the Concord and prodce -
crop bet fyHa tas,d Many Of tht
engraving which had befocs
considered usrepe onson. One banchI laid down tia
engraving covered every part Oft Ny Concord averaged beweeS
ocni per and the fruit brought 10 cents De
pounds cents; you Justly svone Iona fs
to SKI pounds per vine which sold at 81 pound
You're truly J.Y oEDERDONK
VIII he Ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
MARRIED.

Jersey City n. j. Monday Oct. l.
by tie John snlln o. ?. Backui D. OF trretown Cof
land county ~ T. s Sarah Hayward Of the former place
recently Of Esfmore, BE.
Phfade phia aud Baltimore papers please copy.
EDLFFSOE- sEAMANOn Tuesday Sept 49, residence Of
Duryee brother Of the bride, by the Rev T. o. Flags
william Edeson MADELEINE ". Seaman Doth Of this CITY,
MISUNDERSTANDING Tuesday Oct ct the residence Of
The bride. mother by the Rev j. Downg Hnyey Mitchell to
Kate L. Tefhure both II this cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
PosTPoyEMBST OF COURT-A WRIT or HABEAs COR |
PuS TO BE TRIED.

PUs TO BE TRIED.
RICHMOND, Va. Tuesday, Oct 2, 1870
II has been definitely ascertancd to-day that no term OF
the United States Circuit Court will be held here this
month The June term Illegal and consequently the
adjournment to this day was invalid.
The opinion is expressed here that the eounei o Is
Davis will ere long test the efficacy Of writ OF habeas cor
pus awarded by Judge Lyons Judge Meredith OF TINS
city, and If they fail 10 make the application ~ Is eA-
peeed that the bar Of Richmond viii hold meeting to
discuss the propoy that proceeding the part OF one
thair nuuuber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.
DAILY TnfBUSR.
INII1E n y = MI
elo per annum; g for SIX months

slo per annum; g. for months
sRMI-wRBKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy. year-i04 numbers. ....s W
Ma. subscribers copies yearl0i numbers o
Mail subscribers copies, or over for EACH copy W
Perons reuttog for 10 copies $40 viii copy
Tor moHthA
Persons RENTING copies SIS VIII receive an extra copy
year.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mai subscriners olgbs OF tve ............... 90
Ten copies addressed OF subscribers ~ 20
1rty co.s addressed 70 names OF subscribers q %
4 ar coni,. IN one address ............. 10 90
Twenty cops, TO one address 30 90
IN extra copy viii be sent tor eten club Of Ten.
Aalrrs, 1HE TRIBUNE. EeE.YoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
6perial Notices.
The Dtan " no ndverti.es

to cure people Of an attachment the bottle requested 70 To
hi. hsud on the p.,rons Of PHALoSs NIGHT BLooHgo cE
REUs Nobody tried bottle 'i sa yet been sbs Va
refrain from containing the indulgence ~
American Institute Exhibition Of trait Flower end
VEGETABLES viii Close THIS ENbnlNV a. oclocs.
Aeubc and THEN anes add 81 lovers OF hotte8s-
tnte 40 invited 10 attend. Animation ff,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
JvDTdV DJFFLCUL TIES.

FoRr LARAMIE. Tuesday, Oct. ., 1866
band Of IS Indians stole herd OF cattle near TINS
place on the 3Oth ult They pursued by Lieuts.
bingham and Starring with party, who surprised thelf
camp, killing all but four and recovering the STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

DRIVE DULL CARS AwAYFogrt the troubles and snnoyanes'
portion OF lime for aausetent and recre
no sdoEls such exec! eat means OF ASSURE
BARNuN MulEua SALOONS hled with snno nc
nnimsts cor Che MAGSIrTcRST Rooa in which the
rect en.ede. Of OuR AMERICAN Cousis aud tho LADY ~
BAcK arc dv pefJtmed the AoUARIA HAPPY FAMILY
md quarter milton Of other attractions suse deht and III
WHO vi his sroREHou's OF THR WORLDS WosDsh-
"a drcrtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
TIE CENTENARY OF AMERICAN MEruoDBM.-The

Centennial Celebration of the founding OF Methodsm III TINS
country which is taking place all the United States
and in honor of which the great meeting was held at Cooper
Institute before last the occasion OF gathering
teay OF the pastors OF the denomination IA tins e ana
number of prominent friends Of the In the old church IN
John st. know a. the Mother Church" AT the afternoon
meeting the Rev. Dr. Roberts Of Baltimore delivered 9s
cour ON the origin and founders Of Meth0dsm In America
Brief addresses also made by Mr. William Macarthur OF
the Irish delegation the American Centenary the KEY MI
Dunn of England and the Rev Mr.. anes OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

CENTENARY MEETIEG.-The Hon. s. Booth, Mayor
OF BROOKLYN the Rev L. Weed and the Rev VIM H. Booth
Of this city are the speakers at great Centenary Meet
ing to be evening at the sevenths NJ Church OF
which the Rev Mr. Woodruff is Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
by THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

LONDON, Tuesday, Oct 2, 1866.
Thore is no general news Of Importance to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

the frontier ments b quito sufficient for any service
which oan he expected a tae present moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

Appeal Of the Insurgents Of Gambia to the BepreSen-
talvG OF the Foreign Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03
THE PRUsso.nEssIAN PEACE TREATY.

BgRLN Sept jTho treaty OF peace recently concluded ho
tween Prussia and Hcssc has Just been published AIteF the
formal preamble Il proceeds as follows:
l. Perpetual peace shall hencc0rt prevail bciwecnh his Majesty
fo KIM Of Prussia and His Royal Highnes tc Grand Duke
OF ReHil Hcssc e!l heirs aud successor Their states and
subjects 4.
pay lis Majesty the Rag Of Prss within te space Of iUo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-03

Opinions Of the Russian Press on an Alliance
Between Russia and the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
From the New York World. Nov. 49,
Down with the Prices.

The developments of the last few days
have resulted in tremendous panic in
the wholesale meat market. All the
drovers and large dealers are destined to
be heavy losers, and there will be many
large failures. The following private
dispatch from Buffalo tells the story:
"BUFFALo, Nov. 12-The news from
New York broke down the cattle market
and created a panic. Business is at a
stand-still. The Western drovers, who
have been holding large quantities, are
heavy losers"
The extraordinary decline in pork and
"hog products during the past month,
resulted yesterday in the failure of one
large operator and one or two "small fry. y
The decline in mess pork has been from
s36 to S24 20; prime lard from 194c tc
144c per lb; live hogs from 124c to 71c
per lb; dressed from 1870 to 93c per lb.
and so on. Beef declined yesterday
equal to one cent pound to the consu.
mel, making about three cents in the past
month. And the lowest prices above
quoted are still high. In the second year
Of the war pork sold at s13 per barrel
Spectators must stand from under. Re.
tailers of meat must come down with
their prices. Their customers should in
sist upon getting some advantage from
the panic in the wholesale market.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
Assassination Of Dr. Robinson at
Salt Lake City.

The Salt Lake Vidette, of October "a,
contains the shocking details of the as
sassination in that city of DR.. John King
Robinson. The murder took place on
Monday night, October 22. The Doctor
had been threatened for some time past
by the Mormons for claiming the Warm
Sulphur Springs, to which the city also
laid claim. He had instituted suit for
their recovery. On the night in ques-
tion he was called out to see man who,
it was reported, had broken his leg. As
it was midnight, his wife, fearing for his
safety, begged him not to CO. He, how
ever went, and in very few minutes at-
ter he closed the door shot was heard.
Some of his neighbors ran out and found
him lying on the ground with cut across
his forehead and pistol ball through
the head. He was insensible, though
still breathing. He died about three the
next morning.
Salt Lake City offered $4,000 reward
for the apprehension of the assassin oi
DIR. Robinson. The citizens, by private
subscription, also offer $500. Brigham
Young subscribed $500.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
where we are Tending.

The tendency of Radicalism is to Gre
ate two classes in this country similar to
to the two classes which existed in France
prior to the Revolution. The nobility
owned thirds of the soil of France,
and the common people one-third. The
nobility paid no taxes and held all the
Government Offices at large salaries. The
common people, who titled but one-third
of the soil, paid all the taxes for those
who owned the other two-thirds, and paid
the salaries Of the exempted nobility be-
sides. One class paid all the tares, The
other pocketed them Revolution was the
consequence, and the nobility were syept
from the soil of France. We are to-day
exempting the wealthy men of the coun-
try from taxation. We are compelling
the middle and ..laboring classes to pay
their own taxes and those Of the exempt,
ed class. We are giving the exempted
class all the Offices, and they are pocket
ing, in salaries, the taxes the other pays
I-Chill;cothe Advertiser.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
Horrible Murder i'm Detroit.

We heard last week of terrible trag-
edy which occurred in Detroit. The par
ticulars are as follows: A man, whose
name we did not learn, was negotiating
for the purchase Of house; but as his
own funds were not sufficient, he was un.
der the necessity Of f.applylng to his broth
er for loan. These facts came to the
knowledge of two colored men: named
respectively, Walter and Schultz, who
followed the unfortunate victim to the
residence of his brother, with the inten
ton of awaiting his return, to rob him o
his money. The man, however, was un
successful, but on his reaching Wood
ward avenue, these diabolical rufian'
shot, stabbed, and beat out the brains O.
their victim, and rifed his pockets. Al
the money they found upon his person
was eleven dollars, to remunerate then
for their deed of darkness. The mel
were speedily arrested when Schultz mad
a full confession.-Taledo Blade.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
Highway Robbery.

We learn that on Tuesday evening Of
last week bold highway robbery was
committed on the road leading from Bel
mont to Flushing. Mr.. Eli Davis, son
of Washington Davis, who had been East
with stock, got off the train at Belmont
and after eating supper there,t took of his
boots and placed in them three thousand
dollars. He then left Belmont,and when
North of the National Road was oyerta-
ken by four men, who knocked him down,
tied him with his suspenders, and pro-
ceeded to search bis person. The money
was taken from his boots, but thousand
dollar note, which was concealed IN the
lining of his coat, escaped the obserya-
tion of the thieves. .
No clue has yet been obtained of the
robbers. 1t is probable that Mr.. Davis
was followed from the East by persons
who knew that he had money, and who
only awaited favorable opportunity Of
robbing him.-Bapesuille Enterprise.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
Pot and Kettle.

The sweeping Republican victory in
Chicago should forever stop the mouths
of the Radicals from twitting Democrats
with the squalor and vice which are SAID
to prevail in certain wards of New York
where the Democratic majority is invinci-
BILE. By the admission of Republican
papers Of Chicago, that city is constantly
sinking deeper and deeper in iniquity and
is already, in proportion to its size, the
equal Of any other city in the Union in
deeds of lawlessness, debauchery and
crime. With the increase of vice there,
the strength of Radicalism has also gone
forward. Heretofore, the Democrats have
been able to carry some of the wards; but
at the late election, they they all went
for the Radicals. Henceforth, when
New York is spoken of, just remember
Chicago, the Tdst city of the Union!-
Plain Dealer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
The Dry Goods Market.


New York. Nov. ,,17-The dry goods
market opened this morning more quiet
and steady than forseveral days past. The
bear contest during the last three days
has resulted in decline, of 5@15 per
cent. upon almost all kinds Of leading
dry goods. Yesterday and to-day the
bear feeling seems to have assumed a
more settled tone, perhaps enly to catch
breath for more desperate efforts next
week. The irregular reductions in pri-
ces has caused wide variation in quo
tatlons at different basis, and with the
still declining tendency of cotton and
gold prices are still quite nominal. Bu-
siness has been very unsatisfactory, not
withstanding the endeavor to attempt
agents; and agents seem to be entirely in
the hands of jobbers, even If they do not
second their efforts at disposing of goods,
which has resulted in this decline. The
reduction has been most marked in some
makes Of bleached goods, prints, and
standard browns and delaines. There are,
however no goods which have escaped the
general onslaught. Agents have stood
up manfully in their efforts to maintain
the prices of brown sheetings and shirt
Iings, and save the interests Of manufac-
tnrers, but the absence of business and
the general tendency of all goods toward
an anti-war basis, has compelled a natu-
raj reduction in prices, and although
there seems more quiet to-day, the mar
kct is far from settled. There is no fur
ther decided change in prices Of stand
ards to notice to-day, but there are very
few sales.
The prices Of prints have been very
much reduced during the last three days,
and still without attracting any great de-
mand. Jobbers seem anxious to clear
their floors of goods rather than to be
able to buy new supplies.
Stripes and ticks, and in fact almost al
the other kinds Of cotton goods, arg
without any change or variation from the
general remarks above, worthy of detail
They have not been the special object O
attention, like the leading articles of DO
mestics.
The great reduction in prices Of wool
en- goods has caused rather more inquiry
especially for grades suitable for manu-
f facture into ready made clothing fo'
: spring and summer wear. The price o
almost all wooden fabrics in agents hand
is now but little above that of 1860, ant
the market is fast returning to settled
foundation.
Foreign goods have followed other dr..
: goods and gold in further general de
cline, although there has been a yer,
fair business done during the last thre
o days. Auction sales have been better at
tended, but prices have been very low
The importation of foreign goods con
!. tinues high, and it may be expected tha
a better foundation for business will 500
be reached. Stocks are being reduced
and healthy reaction is not impro babl
at an early day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
FE N / A N N E W S.
Great Excitement Amongst the
Released PriSOners--Their Arri-
val at the Line, SC.

al
ToRoNTo, c. W., Nov. 19.-On Satur-
day night thirty-nine Fenian prisoners,
confined in the old Jail, were released
from custody.
Their discharge was conducted with
great secresy, only about an hours notice
being given them before their being sent
away. =
When the prisoners were made aware
of the joyous tidings, they were furnish
ed transportation by the Government to
Suspension Bridge, and special train
was furnished by the Great Western
Railroad. This drew up IN the rear OF
the jail at ten o'clock, and the men were
safely lodged on board, in charge of a
guard of twenty men, with corporal and
sergeant, under the command OF Lieut.
Harrison, Of the 18th Regiment. The
prisoners received a good supper at the
railroad station before starting, and each
one Of them was presented with S. bill
in greenbacks. On reaching the Falls
the Fenians bade good-b to their escort
giving three hearty cheers for the. sheriff
the governor of the jail, and the Jail Of
fcials.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-11-27
A Delightful Place 10 Reside.

Chicago is fast acquiring the reputation
of an American Sodom and Gomorrah.-
The papers TEEN with accounts of crimes
and atrocities that are unparalleled. In
order to show the state of affairs there,
and what delightful place it is to live
in, we give a dispatch of one day. crimes:
"CHioAdo, Nov. 20.-One of the most
horrible outrages ever perpetrated in this
city was brought to light yesterday after
noon. A woman, whose name is at pres
ent unknown, but who was neatly dressed,
and has every appearance of respectable
ity, made application for lodging at a
house on Archer Road, near Halstead.--
On Sunday evening she was found in a
vacant lot entirely naked and unconscious,
and expired in few moments. It was
then ascertained that her person had
been violated, and that her cruel treat
ment, together with the exposure and
shame, had produced death. This NOR
ming the police arrested sixteen men and
boys, who are charged with being engag-
ed in the affair. Eight of them confess
ed their guilt. The horrid affair is crea.
ting profound sensation here.
"The body Of an unknown man was
washed ashore yesterday at the foet o.
Eighteenth street, with heavy stone at
tached to it, and has probably been tn!
victim of some foul murder.
"H. L. Smith, boarding at 1873 Eight
eenth street, got up from bed at twelve
o'clock last night and went out, since
which nothing has been heard Of him.
As he had considerable money in his pos
session, it is feared that he has been foul
ly dealt with"
Those who visit Chicago should TAX
out extra life insurance or accident poll
| cy