davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
yoral 5nteuiaenre.
The weather.

The temperature yesterday, as shown by the
thermometer at @. Duhsmel's, Ill Canal street.was
as follows: At 6 A. NJ. 81 degrees; IL N. 20; 3
P. M. "a; P. NJ. 70.
The following Is the weather report for yester-
day in the places severally mentioned. The time
at which the report is made IL ct A. NJ:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

FIRE broke out abont one o'clock yesterday
morning in q frame kitchen belonging 10 Miss
Mitchell. and situated near the St. Bernard Canal
between ROcheblsve and ToDti streets. The
building, valued at $500. was entirely consumed.
No alarm was given and the cause Of the fire il
unknown.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

A Washington letter explains that when Grant
nominated Washburne for secretary Of State, IL
was expected he would decline; but as he ac-
cepted, qualified, and held the Office several days,
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, who was on Grants slate for
the place. then peremptorily refused TO take it.
play second eddie to Wsshbune.n
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Died OF His Wounds.

Mr.. J. ID. Clark, who was shot during the mys-
terious Siciiian shooting affair Poydras Market
on Tuesday morning last. died at his residence,
No. l26 Seventh street, at 20 minutes past nine
O'Clock, last evening. The coroner was at once
notified.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

The weekly packet B. L. Hodge No. 2, leaves
for Shreveport on Friday 26th instant at p. NJ,
arriving at Shreveport early Monday morning.
Passengers will be put through to Jefferson in
Al daua
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Good Friday.

None of the courts are in session to-day. 1t be-
ing legal dies non. The banks are ali closed.
General business will, too probably be greatly in.
terrupted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

boy named John Joseph Mooney, aged Is
home No si2 Magazine street about a week
since wearing ct the time brown coat and hat.
black pants and white shirt. His friends are
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Texans In the City.

We notice quite number of Texans in the city.
Among them are Capt. Ed. Lilly, of Indianols,
and Mai Van McMohsn, Maj. Clsyland and Capt.
st. CLAIR, of Galveston. They are stopping at the
City Hotel.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Threat TO XIII.

George P. Wright, Custom House officer, &C.
cuses Capt Wyman, of the brig ]. B. Burns, of
threatening his life while IN the discharge Of his
duty. The case was tried yesterday, before U. 8.
Commissioner Urban, VINO discharged Capt. Wy.
man, upon his giving bail in the sum of $1,000 to
appear before the U. s. District Court
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Police items.


RECORDER BEcKBR's CoURr.-James Lightning,
coloIed, made himself tiashy in a Coat belonging
TO Adolphus Brown, also colored. The recorder
sent him to jail to await trial before the First Dis
t,ict Court, but bolts eau have no terrors for
Lightning.
VIM. johnson, CHARGED with swindling, was re-
quested 10 defer the joys Of an examination until
the 3lst inst.
All fixed cases were continued for one week,
while the docket Of DRINKS and minor ofenses
was tritlipg, probably on account of the rain on
the previous night.
RECORDER GAsTINSL's CoURr.-M4thOs Fein
has been arrested the affidavit Of Adoph
Hummel, who accuses him Of having several
tines. and especially on Wednesday last. at the
corner OF Roy 81 and Canal streets, grossly iDsuted
him and threatened him with bodily injury. all
without cause or provocation. The case will be
tried ID due time.
Ned qolbert and his wife, colored, accused of
fighting and breaking the furniture Of John JEFF
ferson. colored, we're acquitted.
Daniel Crowley was also acquitted of the charge
oflArceny preferred against him by Officer Meade.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
The storm on abe River.

During The violent storm or wind and rain which
ragged night before last, and between the hours Of
one and two A. NJ, the steamer Flicker, lying at
Algiers, broke sdrift and was carried across the
bow of the Spanish frigate Churrucca. By the
force of the collision the Flicker's starboard
guards were badly damaged and a large opening
was made in her hull. The frigste sustained no
damage, and the Flicker Was shortly afterward
towed away by tug.
About the same time, barge containing about
5000 barrels of coal, belonging 10 Messrs. Wood
4 Coyle, sunk at the foot of Julia street "a total
loss).
The British ship Allen, lying at the foot of St.
Mary street, was struck by lightning about five
O'Clock P. NJ. on Wednesday, and had her FORE
top gallant mast carried away thereby.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
anxious to find him and have requested the police
to assist in looking him up.


man named John Fields, who resides on
Broad street. near Poydras, committed suicide by
drowning himself in the New Canal, near Broad
street, about one O'Clock yesterday. An inquest
was held by the coroner, after which the body
was conveyed to the late place of residence Of
deceased.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
IN. once or C,tv Attorney.

This matter was again brought into court, yes.
terdsy. by petition from Simeon Belden, sttor-
ney general of the State, that Mr.. Leovy be de-
clsred out of Office and Mr.. Beckwith. Wsrmoth's
sppointee, be declared in. The Fifth District
Court has been selected as the ground on which
the legal battle shall be fought.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Wall Blown Down.

wall of Mr.. Kelly's cooperage. corner Of Com
merce and Julia streets, WAS blown down by the
heavy wind then prevailing, and fell outward into
the street. Officer Mahoney was put 10 charge
of the place until the proprietor should arrive.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
A9A& tk14f@a< -
u. kr-ulI hf

The recorder has fixed the examination OF the
case for Monday next, the cart drivers being
meanwhile released on bond to appear.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
The Health Ordinance Question.

In our eCltl0D OF yesterday was mentlOne0 tle
arrest of nine drivers of city carts for alleged
violation of sections | and of the health ordi-
nance, which was approved August 2, 1866. The
men we're srrsigned yesterday. and the following
document was presented the recorder in their be-
half, viz:
"STREET COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,)
Room No. 7. City Hall.
New Orleans, March rs, 1869.
"Bon Recorder Becker:
"Dedr Sir-Allow me 10 trouble you again rels-
tive TO dumping the loads of the city carts at the
head of ST. Joseph street. Permission has been
given from this Office TO the contractors to dump
in this locality, under instructions to received
from the city surveyor, which emanate from the
authority given to HIM by the city ordinance No.
427 N. S., to which respectfully call your atten.
ton.
al am your obedient servant,
JOSEPH MURPHY. Street Commissioner.
"Pp. FRANK B. 0LEoYD, Chief Clerk"
"Ordnance No. AT, N. S.-Resolued, That the
street commissioner be and he hereby authorized
TO cause all the ofal and dirt from the cleaning OF
the streets to be dumped in the batture of the
First District between the wharves and the levee.
wherever the city surveyor shall direct. APP
proved January 2S, 1867"
The following communication from the city sur
veyor was also presented, viz:
''SURvEYoR's OFFICE
Groom No. 10, City Hall,
"City Of New Orleans, March rs, 1869.
ITO the Honorable p Becker Recorder of the First Dis
trlct
"Sir-The statement made by Thomas Hays and
others, charged with violating the health ordi-
nance that they are acting under orders from this
department, is correct.
"By ordinance No. 427, N. s., the street COM
missioner is authorized to cause all the offal and
dirt from the cleaning of the streets 10 be dumped
on the batture OF the First District, between the
wharves and levee, wherever the city surveyor
shall direct.
"My object in causing the offal to be dumped
at the foot OF St. Joseph street is to ill mp deep
pool of stagnant and corrupt water, several hun
dred feet in extent located there, which has
proved to be an intolerable nuisance for number
of years.
'Should the contractor cover with the dirt from
the scraping OF the streets 10 the vicinity OF the
levee the oifals as fsst as they are dumped and
leveleo, no one could find just cause of complaint
in the carrying out of the contemplated filing.
Your obedent servant
III. SURGI, City Surveyor"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
The Equinoctiai Gale.

This semi annual visitor, which had retarded its
always unwelcome visits, came upon us this week,
and, during Wednesday, played havoc with trees,
fences and other light structures about the city.
The writer has strong and unfavorable recollec.
tons of the night last named. seepless night
caused by the beastly believing Of the winds
blowing from all points of the compass; vain at
tempts to hush the racket of the double sash win.
dow, which would not stand the control of the
curtain caulked into the joints, and even the
wedging Of the solitary tooth brush, is not easily
forgotten. We apprehend disastrous news from
the gulf and the country consequent upon the
heavy blow of Wednesday night.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

dfAl MODEL jury CHAReE.-sTf the
Jury believe from the evidence that
the plaintiff and defendant were part
ners in the grocery, and that the plain
tiff bought out the defendant, and that
the defendant paid the note by dellv-
ering to the plaintiff Q cow, which ne
warranted not breachy; and the war
'ranty was. broken by reason Of the
breachiness Of the COW, and he drove
the cow back and rendered. her to the
defendant, but he refused TO- receive
her, and the defendant took her home
again and phtsa heavy yoke on her to
spreyent her from, jumping fences, and
by. reason, Of her yoke she broke her
neck and died; and if the jury believe
THAT the defendants interest in the
grocery was worth anything, the plain
tiffss note was worthless and the COW
good, for nothing, either for beef OF
milk, then the jury must find ont for
themselves how they will decide the
case; fOr the Court if she understands
herself, and she thinks she does-don''
know how such 2 id case should bt
decided. .s,.g s.4 ta3-,.iff nm,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

are most, pe,ilous. Miners we know
are not ignorant of their DANGER
Mine-Owners are nat heartless. But
both manifeat propensity to run fear
full risks, which seems to us entirely
inexplicable. If men are the victims
Of such spilSdal tendencies, it il the
duty Of thu Government to protect
them against their own folly. We
urge upon the Legislatures the enact
ment Of some stringent measures for
the regulation of the mines and the ap-
plicati0n to them of all the safeguards
which science and experience can sue-
gest. Let MS not content ourselves
with verdicts Of censure against the
owners of this particular colliery. We
are all to blame for a laxness Of legis-
lation which leaves such negligence
possible. ls.- "A IL e5AEg Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
About Home.

sHFEsFf gEssE4z Effl4Es tJEAkEE e+s4 Rsfa.t.t
,ta Our TOXIN has thrown, "a. off her slug
: gish mantle of the past Summer, has
assumed the full and brisk licks Of the
opening Fall trade, and may now Y''HT.l pc !,
called a. lively, 4Tewn. Most Of % our /
T.. merchants are just from the Crescent
:, City with large and varied stocks Of
:. goods, cotton is, pouring in at q lively
rate and altogether things have hia2
changed for the BETTER, ssa.l, al
.;d The, weather still continues fair g. and
! beautiful the last few days smaaackEiipg
:, strongly of Fall-the cotton planters
{ are busy and have all the work the they
can stand up to- in the picking line inc
.,i the sugar planters are even pnfas busy
making full preparatio'nlsfer the grin grind
ing season. which will commence pm pc ace about
j, the Goth of next month, We can hes hear
Of but very little complaint of the cane IA
plenty being now packed to Town
and eaten with, great pleasure by the
little children and some grown ones.
The River is very low and still fall
ling, only four feet scant on the bars
beiow-and the music OF the steam
Etcapsoa never's hashedt on the luppe
Falls, fFreights have gore mp as higi
elas three card rates, but our Packet
giare still charging fair aprices---fop
and SIX bits-and twelve bits on cotto'
down. '9z'
THE Thespians gave us perform
etance on Saturday, and, as usual acquit
y ted themselves handsomely---the aftel
piece, in the streets, by young Ameri
lea, ON horseback, closing the weeks
8ldoings,s s68 a1a3d sat Z - 19si39a (
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

- The most ofnOur present is.
sue is printed on Confederate pas
per, which in war days, We import
ed from the land of William Tell,
and safely eluded the" SLATE lament-
eds" stringent blockade. Tt is
none the worse for that, except the
plank margin is rather scant Z! for
our present size. Such as that {, We
used on orr old press, which Gene
raj Banks borrowed in 1863 and
has never yet returned Next week wee
we will return to our reconstruct
paper and save our Confederate
stock for hard times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
Science Advances.

As SOON Is IN article purporting b 81 4
Utility has been tested. and its merits en-
lorsed by public opinion, unpineipasd
parties endeavor TO sseplenish their deple-
ed purses by 'counterfeiting. and sahstita.
ting spurious for the genuine articls.
Some time since, mercnry, in the disgpise
Vt pills, powders, &c, was given for al
diseases of the stomach and liver, while
quiuine was freely administered for, the
chills. At. length HOSTETTER'S
BrrTERS made its sdvent,
and an entire new system Of healing was
The beneficial effects Of this
preparation were ct once %
and mineral poisons suffered
to sink into that obscurity TO which n
age has consigned than.
There have been many spurious Bittefs
dalmed upon the community, which after
trial, have been found perfectly worthless.
while HosTETTER's has proved : bles
sing to thousands, who owe to It their res
to health and happiness -. as'si
For M ny years We have, watched TIE
steady progress Of HoSTETTERS
BETTERS in public estimation
and its beneficient effects As . cure for all
complaints arising from tho stomach. sfA
morbid nature, and we are nee 20 say that
it cen harelied upon Is o certain reliefa,4
remedy. Its proprietor have made to
oho,,o ,,.o,,o~oA ior q ftor SyaSre of carNful
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

to ty The New York Express says !:
The hotels are full of Southern men. -
These people, notwithstanding the
harsh treatment they are receiving, do
not hesitate to scome 3 forward and
spend theirafrst7 money since the war
among, and for the benefit Of, MANY of
their uprosecntors.sq They make . q
prinoelyIreturn forEthe plague Of car
pet-baggery. 1a19Ti 3nf 10
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
New Orleans Market.

81 Our review for this issue dates up to
the oath, and is culied from the N. o.
Pssuyame - '.'i'o - @'iI''' " = ~
I CorroN-The sales to-day summed
up 1900 bales at irregular prices, ru-
ling on the latter part of the day at
decline of 1@ac.e We now quote Good
Ordinary nominal, Low Middling 26@
ia6sc., Middling 27@Ntc., and higher
grades nominal. o-q'Ia ,i''t'.'H E''
, - The market opened with DISPOSE
ton on the part offactors to refuse any
further concessions, and the movement
was consequently limited, but after
meridian, finding that buyers would
not 90 on unless at lower rates, they
were compelled to give way, and the
demand became quite animated, RESULT
ing in sales to the amount noted above.
Low Middling ruled at 26@26tc. and
Strict Low Middling at 26tc., but the
same grade with staple sold at 26sc.,
and was held at 26ac., offers Of 26sc.
being refused towards the close" There
was some demand for this description
] and the supply limited. The demand
was quite general, buyers for France,
Spain, Great Britain and the North
participating in the business. '''
asaa'f9 8 fcorreN STATEMENT on"
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1869. fbales.}- nc
Arrived since last statement 1862
Arrived previously. ...1e, e5s-2O,52
.y15Giufd BgIl---- 4l 4--
..sssga 81 isiauiis 9g trsFt Ba8Tga aR72l ,29(
Cleared to- day. ~. -. -.-none b9if
Cleared previously. ,...!.5, 393-5,ss'
aao hus Ei!if nYaahld 3aaFf zVa -------
Stock on hand and On shipboard ID, 80,
Receipts proper since Friday evening
9O5l bales against 4444 corresponding
time Hast week and since list inst. IL
800, against % ,226 last year. q ID ii
SuGAR-dull, fair 121c; fully fair IL
Prime 141c. ,aiEaoissG4 aRu EitiH
10 MoLAssEs--reboiled 60070c per. gal
FLouR-dnll, Super.iS5,75s lDoubi
extra Sc ,OO06, 25 per barrel. IaAs I
rcd GoRN-moderate demand at Stu
per bushel ii esoiH itna i3ntG s19fs td
zasPoRK-inactiye, s350sa5;25 Pc
barrel.IaG y5Bt o1sau ,Hiss 55eo'i E,a
8 ioBAcoN--aetive, Shoulders l6s; Cleo
hsides 2Oc; Hams 24c.aHi7a9 2eiHuo1i
LARp-moderate demand, Tierct
y2Oc; Kegs 22cs' / stitaoin oaA 7e1lE
az CHEEsE-Western l5c; Factory II
eEnglish Dairy &c. bus ,lliisaoi inri3
81 Saur--fne $2,35; Coarse 1920
$3.50 per sack; efUrW i,aa ,hose7o9
wH1sKEY-declining, Western Re
lifted $3.50 per gallon. is3.!taIiae
60 BXaaNG-active, India i273c. #
bales, 25s for rolls, Hemp 25@27caaj5
! tiaIRoNTtEs--6ssc., per. ib. rethils lei
Above quotations generally repr
sent wholesale prices. s diiB ,srtnoe
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

n It is reported IN Boston u that
Mrs. Stowe is SO overcome by the M
expected reception of her article on
Lord Byron that She is quite i'll. Do
nestle Affections and grief are assigned
III the canse of her imprudencc In pub
fishing the article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

u The steamer Celeste having to
60 in dock was compelled to lose 2 trip.
She viii be hero no on Friday evening and
90 "a down on, Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. The public may rely on her
making weekly trips the balance OF q the
season -.....s,.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

nn-In our specials, calling attention NH
to new advertisements last week. eek, we
unintentionally omitted to to refer t to the
educational card Of Geo, H. Starring
Ne desire now to cali the particular r
attention Of parents and all lnteres'ea
parties to it, and hope it will not pass
unheeded.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

r- Wa have been favored with New
Orleans papers from the officers OF the
Lotus No. 8. -Rapidcs, Lulu D.. Celeste,
Gossamssr, Flasilla, Lotawana aud Era
No. 10.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

IA The negro; William Crafts,
i and his Wife Ellen, for whose arrest
the first fugitive slave writ was issued
and who escaped by the under
ground railroad and reached Eng
land in safety, will return to New
York in few weeks.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
Dssth Of A. Latargue.

=
The spirit ef N eettmable member
of the I1euhiana Press has passed
down the river Of limo, into the great
ocean Of Eternity.
Adolphe Lafsrguc, proprietor, and
for several years past Eutor OF the
"Marksyiile yilIager, departed tnls
lie at hls residence, on the m0tnin r
the 9th ult.,, in the 5lst year oflas
age. ri ar .
~ We first met him on that oeaataci
Isle, "the Long, Ago" when the ms
Of youth and hope was bendlng over
us in all its brilliant and gorgeous col
Ors. That bow OF promise was NOT III
together dclusive. -,
Mr.. Lafargue was q native OF tho
town of Orthcz, Department OF Bases
Pyrenees, that molntsinols sGal sS sf
Mantic region IN INC bvayA-"eSs n
france. He como to L0uisiana'"ooas
the year 1888 and soons after engages
in the honorable and usefaa employ
ment Of teachiiig, which prOiesssOn 70
loved and honoted, and to which pear
ly the whole of his subsequent lie waS
enthusiastically devoted.
Soon after hls arrlvai IN tnls States
where he was married to member Of
the Rachal family, who se'li s4ry3yes
to mourn his loss, together waf4 tefee
children-!two sons and eanght
to whom he was > fond and anectaen.
ate parent, and who each reoessea
from him . careful training and an OK.
. cellent education. .,.5..tT.
During the years 1872 ana 1872 e
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
DIVINE SERVICE.

Rev. A. D. Mccoy will preach and
administer communion, in the Town
Hall, on Sunday next, at IL o'clock,
A. NJ. '''''-'-' -,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
THESPIAN ASSOCIATION

.4t14trE EltFsaff- ~
eEHE, uTHESPIANY' win gycc v
performance, on MONDAY 49,
ING OCTOBER 4th, 1869, q Mn ,;or
time will be presented tho SsafFe
Dfams, IN Three Acts, entitieds
gz4a6LUCRETIA BORaIA:a j
- Or
Me FATAL FEAST At VENICE :
Tho whole to conclude with the Apsn
shle Farce, entitled H. PA sll
Tho Day b,gAitsf TIE e eedGl !.
81 uPROF. CHANTz, with . ="
Orchestra, win be in attendance :
dinourse sweet music during the
iSrsnance, and appropriate naaae -
ring the plays.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29
~ The belief n wits1ss and spell.

rThs belief in witches and spells
has not died ont YET, as . recent Gaze
in Canada shows. "A girl was brought
before . magistrate on 2 charge Of p
macy ,,e,.s and having attempted to stab
her mother. The latter had imagined
chat some one had worked . spell On
her daughter, was confirmed n tho
opinion by . fortupe-teaer, ana On
consulting q charm-doctor, was anvs-
"a 10 tie New TestanaeAt 70 tho eiHs
body. ThS remedy WAS inehectual.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-09-29

tied nearly every. city in the United
States. Ten, years ago we started TO
visit Galena. We came up from st.
Louis on one of your river boats. Dur
ing the said passage / discovered q
man in the stateroOm engaged in rifiing
my trunk. - I beckoned to the captain,
who seized the only weapon at hand, q
carving knife, and babe me guard the
inside door. We captured the man
my wife took anunaccountable inter
est in him. She, said that he must BE-
liberated. demonstrated with her.
tShe did not deign to make any reply
but flashed back at me . look that !
shall never, forget. gIt was the las
Hook she gave me. That night my wifi
and the man whom had DISCOVERIES
rifling my, trunk disappeared. l havt
spent the last ten years In searching
for Her. Afew months since lbarnet
that man answering the description
Of the one whom had discovered il
my state-rOom (making allowances TO
the changes which time would hav
wrought,) had been captured while en-
gagged in committing some depreciation
on board o steamboat near the mout
of this river. He was severely beate'
and thrown overheard. Ny informan
thought that he must have been drown
ed. L caused diligent search To b
made for the body, thinking that pei
haps some clue might be found upo
{ his person which would lead to the dii
I OF my wife. The body however va
!, not found. II yesterday while passin
through Dubuque, accideutly iearne
: that the body Of q man had been foun'
4 I took the evening trains for this piac
hut since my arrival here I have b
' come satisfied that the man found ye'
ltcrday is not tho one am looking ia