davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
Tine humlcIpe of IQAr u'flYNN.

Coroner Schrmer held an inquest in Bellevue Hos.
pital yesterday over the body Of John 0FIynn, who
came his death Friday, September o, from COM
preston of the brain and fracture Of the SKULL 81 the
hands Of William Mckenzie.
Henry westsrhod, beng duly sworn. tsstinsd-r re-
side 1t 113 West rhrteth and attend bar ~ 2lo
Broadway for Henry Stohmisr; on Friday evening.
about halfpast nine O'Clock, was sitting with my wife
and . gentleman, outside the store: the sentleman's
name is william Hoyt; While sitting there Mr.. McKsn
ze the prisoner came alone and asked for glass Of
lager which gave him. about ten minutes after John
OFlynn, tho deceased came In and made some mark
to Mr. Mckenzie; asked him how he ia: Mckenzie told
him that he did not want TO speak 70 nun I;
0'Flynn said NO more. but got up and went TO the
II anybody called for him to-day; OFynn then asked
Mr. Harrison to have glass Of lager both came up to
the bar, when Mckenzie said 70 Harrison, Don. drsx
glass Of lager Mckenzie then said he Gas going home,
but turned back and said be could lick 0Fynn on that
was standing between the two; Mckenzie wanted to
fight 0Fiynn but 0'Flynn did not want TO night they
60. bold Of each other; don's know which took hold
until got them ousidc the door which closed shortly
ansr looked out and saw John 0'riynn lying on
shought Mckenzie had bssu drinking good deal; he
had drank In my place that morning, between eleven
O'Clock and one O'Clock, from four 10 81. glasses Of
beer: Mckenzie q regular customer Of mine; he
he kind Of quarresoms whom dfuuk; he had dispute
In my place about two years ago.
stephen Blizzard ssthed-I live at No 252 wset rhir.
tetb street. am Q tailor: did not know the deceased
or the prisoner; all thai know about this matter 10
that ON Friday night about halpast nine O'Clock LEFT
nv house with william BpdnSy, for the purpose OF
seeing him 70 the cars when We came opposite westsr
holds store heard some scuniing there: We looked
ous Of the store; O'Flynn was nearest 10
me; Mckenzie made some remark and then
struck the deceased in tho face and the
deceased fell on his back on the sidewalk; saw him
struck but once; stayed there until Mckenzie vas
rested: did not the deceased strike the prisoner
saw deceased removed oy the ofncsrs.
Will an Bradnsy, resides at No Marion street, aud
corroborated the above statement
Thomas Harrison tessined-I am 4 porter In the
Union Cub, corner Of Iwsnty-nfth street and Fifth
avenue am acquainted with Westerhold the keeper Of
tina store where this ter occurred At about half past
tan O'Clock on Friday night tbs deceased leaning
aaa,ps, the door post Of The OF wssterbod he
bid me good night be appeared 70 BE- dscsut man /;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
AFFAIRS on TINE PLAINS.

The Isdian Peace Csmaissies Upder Fire
General Rawli1s NJ Salt Lake City-Arrivai
OF Coaches from Omaha with Mail Matter,
81. LOUIS, Sept I, 1867.
An Omaha despatch says that the steamer 81 John,
having on board the Indian Commissioner wss fred
into BY Indians near Fort suliy bat that no damage was
done.
Mayor Generals Rawilss and Dodge, and Major Dunn,
Of General Grants stsf olosel nssihsry, Mr.. vas
Lemont geolox,st, Dr. Perry, and John Il Cortnth Of
the engineer party, were at Salt Lake on the 10Th
Seven coaches arrived at Denver on the 1st Instant
with two hundred and twenty sacks Of mail mater
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
FIRE Ar NEWsUaG. n. Y.
From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday

From the Evening Telegram OF yesterday
NKwRURe, Sept Z, 1867
Tho quiet Inhabitants Of Newburg and the strangers
who renamed night for the boat reused
from their beds past this morning BY cries Of
FIRE resounding through the streets. We got up and
fastened to the spot where the blaze bad illuminated
the neghborhood but II a affair after ALL 10
only shed belonging TO John Gait, and used lot
soring states. The Volunteer Five Companies all
out and No arrived first and worked their hose pretty
hollow at the waters edge. they had q good
head Of and got the flames under at about four
O'clock with but little 0ss The crowd drawn here Tn
the boat turned to the FIRE, and
rather disappointed that IL larger affair.
II is supposed have been the work of ncsndsry,
there nobody living IN the shod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
OniciaI Proof from Par'.:

SJETNwAY 4 SONS TRIUMPHANT
STEINwAY& SONS are enabled positively to announce
that they have been awarded
THE FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAL FOR
AMERICAN PIANOS
this medal being distinctly classified first all other
American exhibitors. In proof OF which the following
OFFICIAL CERTIFICATE
OF the President snd members OF the jury
Musical Instruments Is annexed:-
PARIS. July ~, 1857.
certify tho nrst gol1 medal for American Pianos
has been unanimously awarded 10 Messrs Seirway Sonss
by tho Jury Of the International Exposition.
First on the Ds In class -
MELTvEr.
President OF International Jury.
GEORGES KAsTNIR,l u..,,.-.
AsBRoIsx THOMAS, ov.hs
Ep. HANsficK, ft....n.,naA
y. A. GKvAxRr.
j. ScHEDmAYER. ""'y.
The original certificate. together with rthe oncal caa
logue awards" IN which the name OF STEfNWAY =
SONS list their WARE.
ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR OF STETNwAY HALL. neW
numbers i9 and III East Fourteenth street. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

The Nedicis Borgas fortified systems viii
powerful antdotes against the subtle poscns with which
they their enemies, and which feared
might day BE- employed against themselves There
invisible poIsons almost deadly which few
think Of taking ions These banes In the
air When the atmosphere Ia surchsrged with them,
sometimes IL ~ tn. epidemic fevcrs The
which has Just closed has been most remarkable
The OF rain that has fallen
and tho exhibitions from the soil BEEN and
dense and copous almostbeyoni example, These crhala
to1- exercise pernlcious Influence the vital
and predspo.c the system TO Everywhere people
complaining Of unusual debility. ssstude and deprcs.
sion These symptoms generally forcrunncs Of e
demc Combat them ear.bcforc they lapse into some
the most effective sndce 20 malaria that the vesetAbs
kingdom has yielded Its ration is threefcldin.
MIGRATING dcpuratve and ambitious. Free from any In
geten that In the slghtest degree deleerous TO the
health and containing the Juices and Of the
medicinal herbs Is immeasuraby superior as defsn
preparation, TO other tonic herbal neral ~
present used 10 medical practice OF HOSTEL.
TIERS BTTERs H. humanity speaking, perfect .afegunrd
against Intermittent and remtten fevers New York s0oc,
80 Dsy street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
THE TURF.

Death or the Trotting Mare Lady Woodru0.
The celebrated trotting mare Lady Woodruff the pro-
perry Of James Trvin died II the farm Of Dr. Rich,
Copsks, Columbia county. N. T., on Sunday last Az
the time Of her death the old In foal BY Jup
ter LADY Woodfu4 was once the properly Of Robert
Bonner and that gentleman presented her 70 The san
tavy Communion during the war. She sold ~ auc-
ton FOR o. 000 Mr. fvn becoming bis purchaser LADY
Woodruff was very fast N her day. she Wa sired By
Warrington, her dam by . well bred mare She in
her sixteenth year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
THE BAL 1IMoRe AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

WASHINGTON, Sept T. 1857
The construction OF the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road nmenced under such auspices 70 en-
Its prompt complexion thus accommodating the
increasing demands Of commerce, Ia addition 70 the
saving OF time aud the convenience OF passengers by
more certain and earlier connection with Washing
ton Of the Western Northern and Southern traina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
rucIrWEs fAua TINE STATES IN CANADA.

Disposition Of Counterfeiters from New York
Yerk and an Alleged Fsrger from ChIcsse.
Tonosro, Sept. Z, 1857.
Ulrish and Harvey, the alleged New York counter
fsssrs appeared before the police magistrate to-day and
were rsmandsd until Tuesday.
Fnak Howard, The alleged Chicago forgsY vas
brought before tins judge 10 Chambers Today, under
wrt u habsas cofpus and discharged on technical
poaada 30 was Afterwards sesrrssssd and Detained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
INTERNAL REVENUE SEIZURES.

Tho following seizures for alleged violations OF the In
tsrnai Revenue laws reported yesterday At the
once Of the Metropolitan Internal Revenue Board
The recsfying establishment OF Richard Behrmann
Hillary street, between Gold and DufeId Brooklyn, was
seized for dIsting without license.
Fifteen barrels OF whiskey we're seized NJ Pier No
North river, the taxes the having been paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

From the Evening Telegram, August o.
Boston, Sept I, 1897
Simon f. Wright q we'll known Custom House official,
and formerly at ached the Boston police department.
was run over and killed the Old Colony Railroad. a
Brantree this He got out Of the way OF one
train and got In front Cf another coming from oppo
site direction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
TIVE NATIONAL GAME.

vicssry Of the Unieu Clsb. Of Lausissbsrs,
Over the Quaker Chy Cisb. or Phiiadclphia.
PmADryuA, Sept T. 1897.
To the match day between tho Unions, Of Lansing
burg ed the Quaker Guy Club the latter beaten By
q scoyo Of 20 TO 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
THE INITIAL ORDER Of GENERAL GRIFFIN.

New ORLEANS, sept Z. 1887.
In assuming command Of the Military District General
Griffin eays-A existing orders will remain in force
The District staff officers will continue perform theS
customary duties at the headquarters at New Orleans
mil further orders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

wEEyRc;s.s':n v,YgdlysrssIis: = Psris. 1857. =.
srarded over eshtytwo ccmpstitor. The hsh. premium
Button hole Machines; the only gold medal branch
Of See oGcs st Of AWARDS nd fec sns u
medal ~ WHEELER 4 wfLsoN'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08
the VERMONT ElfcTIoN.

kosrrsf1Sn. W, Sept Z, 1857
One hundrsd and srty towns give Zoe Gov syney
Sses 97e1; Edwards, ASH. There sfs 10 more sswss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

A.-A Meevschnum Of KrId~wberG's h tho
Pipe Reasonable prices and fine goods Re.
pairing all branches Stores - Wall and No. sJoha
street, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-08

Deau's Cakes and Corlcctiounry. $50
Broadway between Nineteenth ANA Twentieth streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

sApBArn EyrS.tkG SERMONS FOR THR MASSES.
These services at the clinton street Presby,-
DR. Marsh has been pfe,. ching fne series Of
sermons on ''The Mounts tns OF the Bible"
'The Clouds" etc. etc Last t.Sening yhe SUI >
ject was THE Flowers OF the hlOle, W" -
more delightful sermon cOult scarcely "
imagined. The little vine that grows IN !so
RarTet window to cheer the poo, 'esJ mhnt tno
wreath OF beauty that adorns the head OF tne l
blooming bride, the fragrant spray .Inag sheus us
aged olive trees i'm Getnsemene that ". tines ed
the agony of our Lord the ancient glal " VI , es
OF our own oonttnent-coeval probably WlIn
Noah-all were tnterwoVen with the lesgt IN OF
the evening. The magnificent quartette )lr
adds not little to The charm Of these serD lc s,
Lilies" from the Creation sung at the clos o!
last evenings service, was very appropriateA nd
finely executed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
LEGAL INTBLL1GENCE.



BARGER HOMICIDE.
number of jurOrs-quite a number for n panel OF
iorty-two gentlemen-wete incompetent to serve in
subject OF capital punishment, but comparatively few
on account OF formed or expressed opinions as TO
the prisoners guilt or Innocence.
At halfpast i2 O'Clock the jury was completed and
Assistant District Attorney opened the case for the
@ 20 & he explained the aw @ 0d murder ans
ofJurors clearly making out the distinctons between
degree, and manslaughter. go
he also explained that when man is charged with
toxication as deiehse but Ia order to make out
show that there was design KIN, for II the mind
in any way is 70 couded as TO be unable 70 design
And II IL was found that the defendant was so very
without legal provocation be shown then the OHense
would fall to murder in the second degree. -
proven, were stated to the Jury;-on the evening OF
gong towards the house OF the former the deceased
dropped bundle n the store, and went back te look
Presently the deceased came to the house aud sat on
gun and said i'If You don't give me satistaetlon
win warm yop" he then raised the gup and 1red at
death in q short time
The Court at IL O'Clock adjourned until
CHANGE OF JUDGE cADwALADER TO THE GRAND
The Grand Jury should inquire diligently as 70
and as TO any offi1ias or their subordlnates, whe
may connive at or screen such frauds do not pro-
presentment Of y by the Grand JHry without the
well uno erstoou except to the practical measures
required for detective purposes. .L. r .ffr.rrin
Its inherent difficulties under this head may be
very great but they ought If possible 70 be overcome
My reasons for mentioning II are that heretofore
Il persons detected have been offenders OF the
most dangerous class and that falls delcacY has been
supposed 10 prevent private citizens, aud the
fear of resentment to deter others, from becoming
informers The Grand Jury may, with great pro-
priety Inquire who possesses the means of knowledge
OF important facts which are for any such reason
suppressed.
The attendance Of all such persons for private exa
minaton before the Grand Jury can be compelled
sufficient warrant
prosecutions. do not recommend the immediate
lndiscriminate indictment OF accused persons who
have not been previously committed TO answer any
charge They would tnus be deprived OF the privilege
of a preliminary public hearing. 80 ,..ts -
The proper course in most IL not In all cases OF the
kind, wouu be to make your presentment In such
manner that, under warrants them, the regular
course of bearings may bepreserved No other course
be proper, unless in the OF fugitive from
justice or OF an accused pc son who for some known
reason, is likely to abscond.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

THE FBEEDMEN's COMMISSION - The last
stated meeting of the Pennsy lvania Branch of
the Freedmen's Commission of tue Protestant
Episcopal Church, wss held this morning, at
half past ii o'clock in the lecture room Of ST.
Luke's Church, Thirteenth street above Pine.
The attendance was rather small consisting
almost entirely of ladies'.
Mrs. Thomas T. James, President, Rev. Mr..
Moore, Secretary.
which the following report from the Com
mlttee on Supplies was read:-
Since the last meeting the following articles have
been receiyed:-From the Church OF the Crucidxion
bundle Of new clothing valued at f25 '50 from the
Prayer Book Society, one hundred prayer books;
from an old lady OF Christ Church, Bible used by
We desire to make special and urgent appeal for
in Hanover county, Virginia These families CO INSIST
In great part OF old and disabled persons, In one in
stance the upon whom the chief support of many
devolved, was drowned in sight of his wife and chill
o[en while fording river during the spring freshets
In another family the husband and father is unable
TO work, from long-connued and hopeless sick mess
The former owners of the people, though mos kindly
food and clothing II is hoped that some help will be
soon sent to the rooms, No. 7os Walnut street.
Signed L. r. Harris Chairman of Committee on
Supplies.
The Treasurer of the Association being absent.
there was no report of the state of the funds.
The following was then read:-
At stated meeting of the Pennsylvania
Branch of the Freedmen's Commission of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, held at the Epis-
copal Rooms, on Thursday, the 10th of May, at
II o'clock, the following report was read:-
From the Church OF the $3s25
from st James SOU
From the Ladies missionary Society Of Christ
sraoe Church, MoPnt Airy through Rev. Mr.
St. andrews Church Pts6Grg '.,'.,.,.''. l6s'oa
From calvary Church Phiiade pha....... ... 800
SGsSaS SeSfS sonoo cSrc6
for the Orphans Asylum at Memphis........... 4COC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
The Three Per Cent. Certificates.

WARRINGTON, May 20-'The Printing Bureau
OF the treasury Department has COMPLETED the
printing of the Three Per Cent. Certificates, to
take the place of the Com pound Interest Notes
They are only two denominations, 5000 and
SlO,OOO. Fifty millions Is the limit witch will
be outstanding atany one time, and will form
aportion Of the reserve fund of the National
day Is bpfng urfnt.d ''
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

ATTEMPTING TO BREAK OPEN SAFE.-James
Rodgers, about l'30 Sunday morning, attempted
10 rob fire-proof in a building at Second and
Cadwalader streets. He reached the nearest
point to the safe by going Into stone-yard
which adjoined the building wherein the safe
was contained. He made an entry into the
building by forcing open door. Then, with
sledge weighing thirty-fve pounds, he knocked
the lock and hinges from the safe door, and
with the use of stone chisels. was commencing
to tear off the iron ribs of the door, when the
noise attracted the policemen. Rodgers secreted
himself behind a large piece of stone In the
yard, but was discovered He was arrested, and
Alderman Shoemaker committed him 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
7 HIRD EDITIO N
An Awful suicide-The Result of Gam
bling.

SREw YORK, May 2O.--About noon to-day an
awful tragedy occurred in the tlub-room situ-
ate d on the second floor OF Knox's building,
corner of Broadway and Fulton street, result
ing In the almost instant death OF Frank 3.
Fisher ex.army oficer, who deliberately shot
himself through The head. on his person was
round document TO the following effect:-
u one by my own wicked hand. Cause
Demoralized by playing faro. May Almighty
God have mercy on my soul"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

FALSE PRETENsEs.-One j. s. Dawson was
arrested on Saturday last at No. Sl7 Filbert
street, on a serious charge OF 1alse pretense. 1t
is alleged that he stepped into one OF our large
business establishments. and representing that
he had 10000 cigars TO dispose Of obtained on
such representations Sl575. The falstty OF his
statements were ascertained, and Alderman
Williams committed him to answer, In default
~ al0nn hail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

MRS. JEAN DAVENPORT LANDBR.-The ad-,
vent ofMrs Lander at the Academy of Music,
tomorrow CTuesday) evening, for a season OF
ive nights and n matinee promises to be the
great dramatic event of the day. Her name is
in everybody's mouth, and nothing else seems
TO be talked OF or discussed on the streets, In
the hotels and saloons, but Mrs. Lander's
Elizabeth" at the Academy this week; and,
besides, the demand for choice seats is on the
IL will be remembered that she made pro-
found sensation at the walnut n short time
since, in her magnificent rendition of ELIZA
beth, Queen of England" and as her limited
engagement at that establishment was near It's
close, an invitation was extended to her by q
number of our prominent citizens, headed by
General Meade and Mayor McMichael, TO pro-
with the splendid appointments and stage
scenery of the Academy 1t could be brought
out rs IL deserves
This she consents to do and, with a company
of her own selection, with new aud handsome
wardrobes and personal attention to detail we
expect to see it produced in style. Let no one
who has seen Ristor in the same part or who
is lover of classic and refined acting and
familiar with English history, fail to see Mrs.
Lander in this great role during her engage
ment Aside from her claims as the most fn.
tshed drttste on the American stage, and as
lady of refinement and culture, she should be
gratefully remembered for her womanly and
selfsacrifcing devotion to our sick and
wounded soldiers In the army hospitals in the
Southern Department during the late war,
having given not only literally of her means,
loved companion and husband, the brave Gene
raj Lander. We hope TO see the house crowded
at each performance with the elite, beauty, and
fashion of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

A NEGRO WAR.-About halfpast o'clock
Yesterday a row occurred between lot OF me-
9roes at Seventh and Minister streets. For
being the main participants, George Anderson,
Charles E Murray, Edward Scott, and Joseph
Patched IN $500 bail An old colored man was
beaten in a terrible manner, and had to be
take en- To the Hospital,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
Tue HIERoeLYPHs.-
The Hieroglyphs.

ASSAULT ANB BATTRRY.-A man named
Thomas Webb stepped into the house of Mr..
James Howard, on Jefferson street, German,
some legal transaction. No sooner had he
broached the subject, than Mr. and Mrs. How
ard simultaneously made an assaultupon MIN,
Jared barely. Alderman Godbou committed
them to answer in default OF $1,000 bail each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

ASSAULT ON AN OFFIcER.--As Ohhcer McAdams
was conveying prisoner to the lock up when
passing Filter and Second streets, he was
asEaulted by one Patrick Mullen. BY this act
Pat only got himself into trouble, as he was
arrested and committed by Alderman Clouds In
default Of el200 bail
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

A MARROW EsCAPB.-About O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, q little boy named James
Canon, while playing on the slip at Fairmount
Park lost his footing and fell into the water,
and was carried quickly by the current to the
turbine wheel race. When passing the gate he
managed to catch hold of II, and hung on for
the Park Police. Had he not opportunely
caught hold of the gate, his death would have
been a certain and terrible one. Parents should
not leave children alone in such places; the ac-
cidents are too many
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

ANOTHER RECONNAISSANCE persons unknown
entered the tobacco store OF William j. Ketler,
No, $40 y. Third street, last night and stole
thereirom cigars and tobacco to the amount OF
800 They managed to get in by forcing of a
shutter rom little window which opens upon
r,avUi and cloak ~1 =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

A HORSE BLANKET was stolen by one Henry
Potts, on whom 1t was found by officer Stuart
The blanket bears the marks ~. II. Co." and is
supposed to belong TO man by the name of
Casselberry. Potts was arrested at Broad and
Filbert streets about IL o'clock last night
Alderman Godbou held him in S400 bail to
annear at COnrt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20

MAKING CHANGKs.-0n Saturday night, some
person or persons unknown entered the Chess
nut Hill Church by means of the basement
window, and took the carpets up from the asles
and transferred them to a coal box. What this
movem ent was for, except to await a favorable
opportunity, in which to carry said carpet
away has not transpired ....r
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-20
THE HIERoGLYPHs.-
The Hieroglyphs.

MIssING.-John Werstein, about 5 feet 9
black hat, black coat, pepper colored vest, dark
pantaloons, patent leather CATERS, and a blue
and-white striped necBtie. left his home, No.
1922 Vernon street, on Saturday morning last
since which time nothing has been heard OF
him. Any Information as to his whereabouts
will be thankfully received by the family.