davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-19
Oie TaNuatDt.

uJu let Halfnadt gcbt MIe5 binl'
--Dae 1T cine &ecensart, our1 melde
man ben toQsn unfug ;u entlAuloiaen
fudt, Der in Der Garnfval5ssit 9etrieten
mirp. G5 1T cine Belt bsrfSmmlidty
GOmau1ereien> Srinfae!asr, a(lsr Mrt
Wa5fcnsuse uno proeuctionen, oeren
llrbeber ftd Ut iraenc elmer enrera
Belt ais serrift bolten wirocn, wenn
1e terslei9en III Eoaef5reerten, Sepe
Notipn bat ib:e eieentbimlid,en Sc
trdude uno Bet tunljodi9e Garnepol
oetsreet fih in Granfreih onper5 ais
in Deutl Ula11c, IN StaliSu o,loer5 ais
i'm Nprpeu ; nur eas 1T tbm ol(snte
halbsn a%emcinlam: Die ;e|tnsile Narrs
bet.
Ser urlpruns oe5Garnesat5 ldBt jd
auf cas- 0eieentbum ;urifilbren.
2on9s ppr rer drinliden 3~ei!reduunS
~ieierten cte beioniidm &5mer lire f.
%osuounten 2%uperealien, :. +. qets, bel
reneD jeoer llnterldiec Der StauDs, pie
lcnit Is ihorf osld,iscen rarel1, oufAez
boten wuros uno Gle ousselaNenlen
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gen bis our tbierilNen Gntartun9 gu
lo3e traten ; miuilbs Idn;e unp
Waltmdbler nareu ramlt sertunreu.
Diele Ueitlihfeitsn, on csrsn iid TIL
Wttte Tebruar ole olten 0eicen tcrunlz
t%amtnelten, yererbten ieb auf lpatere
Soften, ailein rurG Die ayiitl;1eGiyiltz
.iatipn 9emilosvt. Daber fommt es,
paB jfht nod Get Garnenal in ein;elnen
gdnoern st,1e esnilla Jlpus ipielt unr
iiO }. 9. cte Stdrte &Sln uuo Usnez
big in rieier BeSiebuns et1en serpilen
Jlubm ermorten baben. 2ultiDe
SAwdnfe o0er 9lrt, burleats Wuf5uoe
u.,o 0prltelunaeA ers5gen ras Gplf
ultp nth ZEN beimiiNen 5ero serbreitst
ftb cine Der 9eiterfstt uno 9cleQissn
Ureuoe mebr erDebene Stimmuns
ais fpnft. Sn oieIem Sinne 1T rer
garnenal Elm t~elpncerS Ter Suaero
witlEcmmener SAT-. Sn bet psutlden
Dldtfunt nebmen lpsar RE 8oanabtz
{pIele einen unbei trttte,1ea Stang Elm,
uno Die Meiteridnser ST Narnbsrs
tbaten li9 etrpas carauf su gut, am
Wesen. eine iolde yplfotblmliGe gez
luiisuns f5nnte allsrrinos 1ur Elm
Orieseram ild ereifern, lofern bisIetbe
1T 9epii1en Sdranfen bleitt. Nber
Der Garneual 1T i'm 2aufe Der Belt entz
febltb orS9eartet !; bic Galtuadttaue
1inc suss6aufriten fir bic liete Suseno
,seworceu unp raS neumociide Set
nentbun for9t nafur, ieoba pas 6etlige
tn censd &ptb eetretenn >ptro ; beBtalb
,,pirp Der Garnepali INNER abgel1madter>
neil f9 in 1einenD emonarationem nidt
r1ebr eer unpercorbene @olfSeeif bette
rer Gysues BIS MIemanpsa psAe tbut.
abIpie9elt ionbern cine raf1n'rte Bos@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-19
-~t-'N'& az A.ts'
Mns Galifprnien.
70 g.

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~ Seine Spur BON einem relisi5ie1
0ebaure pccr Sempel mar an Der pa
gooe au bemerfen. Die pbantafie Ter
9binelfa BAT oa Mles III serleSen, ME
t@ io9let9 es nmtdnbli9er na9weilen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09

Mr.. Delano is preparing q report 10 the
Ways and Means Committee in favor Of con-
tinuing the income tax.
General SickIss nomination was favor
ably reported TO the Senate yesterday, but no
action was taken upon it by that body.
--Governor Jewell, il is said, is sure Of re-
nomination for Governor of Connecticut by
the Republican State Convention.
"A resolution passed the House yesterday
for the payment Of the balance of one years
salary as War Secretary to the family of the
late Mr.. Rawlins.
The House Committee on Roads and
Canals has agreed to report favorably the bill
granting charter to q new Zine between
Washington and New York.
"A Mr.. Fayette McMullin, a member Of
the Confederate Congress, wants our Repre-
sentatives and Senators to visit Richmond,
he providing transportation free of cost.
The State Temperance Convention met
at Harrisburg yesterday. The principal sub
ject of discussion was the advisability of
forming a distinct political party. 1t is
thought the proposition will be defeated.
"A discussion took place in the House
yesterday in reference to the publication of
the franking abolition petitions in the Globe,
and during which the propriety of publishing
that journal was freely canvassed.
The Senate Appropriation Committee
have amended the House Naval bill by raising
the appropriation for the Bureau of Steam
Engineering to million, and that for Con.
struction and Repairs to two millions.
"A resolution was offered in the House
yesterday, by Mr.. Ingersoll, empowering
Congress to issue United States notes and
to make them legal tender in payment of
debts. An objection being raised, Mr. Inger-
soil gave notice that he would introduce il at
the first opportunity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
CLEARED YESTERDAN

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamer f. Franklin, Pierson, Baltimore, A.
Groves, Jr.
N Q. barn Diana, siegner, Gibraltar for orders,
Hares 4 Co.
Brig j. B. Kirby Barnard, Sagua, S. & w. Welsh.
Schr Pathway, Haley, Cardenas, ID. S. StetsOn Co.
Schr Ocean Wave, Bryant, Gloucester, Lewis Auden-
ried Co.
schr vests, Rogers, samana Bay, Warren Gregg.
MEMORANDA
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, hence, at Savannah
yesterday.
Steamship Sherman, Quick, from New Orleans at
New YORK 7th inst, reports FEB. lat. 30 so long
away for her. and found her to be the brig Mary Jane
Williams, OF Nova SCOTIA bound to Philadelphia out
OF provisions, and supplied her.
Schr Eliza Pike, Larkn, for Philadelphia, sailed
from Charleston yesterday.
Schr L. d A. Babcock Smith, cleared at George
town, 8. c., I'd inst, for Columbia.
Schr L. q. c. Wshart, Mason, cleared at New York
yesterday for Savannah.
Schr Gen. Torbert Shepard, for Philadelphia,
cleared at New York yesterday
Schr Y. A. Adams, Robbins, from Boston for Phi
ladephia remained at anchor in Nantasket Roads at
sunset on Sunday.
Schrs Z. A. Danenhower. American Eagle, A. II.
Cain, and Elvie Davis, remained at Holmes Hole A.
NJ. 9th inst.
Schr Idaho, Davis from Portland via Gloucester,
at Salem 4th inst. for Philadelphia.
Schr Jonathan May, Neal, cleared at Boston 9TH
inst. for Wiscasset, to load for north side of Cuba.
Schr L. n M. Read Steelman, sailed from PrOvi-
dence 9th inst. for New Castle, DEL, or Baltimore,
and passed He'll Gate Tth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
w r Z w O r X.

GALVANIZED ana Painted WIRE GUARDS,
store fronts and windows for factory and warehous
windows, for churches and cellar windows
IRON and WIRE RAILINGs, for balconies, ofncea
cemetery and garden fences
Liberal allowance made TO Contractors, Builder
and Carpenters. All orders nned with promptna
ana work guaranteed.
f ROBERT WOOD q co.,
stuthsm No. 1896 RIDGE Avenue PhnA
STEVENSON, BRO.s a. CO.
OILS
Raw No. Id2 a. bEQQNp kgesk
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
THE PRI NCIPAL DEP OF
Il FOR THE SALE OF

Il u
FOR THE SALE OF
REV N U e st A M PS,
No. sO4 CHESTNUT STREET. g >
CENTRAL OFFICE, No. lO5 S. FIFTH STREET
CTwo doors below Chestnut streep
E s T A B L S II E d 1s63
The sale OF Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old Established Agencies .grat
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
supply, we are enabled TO m and forward QDy Mail or
Expressl all orders Immediately upon receipt mat
ter OF great Importance ll-l
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
Philadelphia, and Post once Orders received In
payment
Any information regarding the decisions OF the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue cheeriuny ana
gratuitously furnished. - e.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts Checks, Re
ceipts, ETC.
The following rates OF commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Paper-
On t26 and upwards. pei GENT
" 100 u ...................... o
" 800 Na i..,,...,.,-.t'..,,.'s,A t'. -
Address all orders, etc. TO
STAMP AGENCY,
No. sO4 CpEsNVT STREET PHILADELPHIA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
AMvsEMENrs.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC

"A phBRlCANl ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Upprscedsnssa success ana triuhpbant return "
Philadelphia Of the celebrated
1890 'FPxKRPAiR0sx ERGLIsH OPERA
O. HAbI ~ kss h2ssA 90 Proprstors and DirOo,OrA
business MapsRer-D, DE YIYo.
ST. ge Managefl u 'JACKSONIi
BfsIEF' sRAs0N OF GRAND ENGLISH OPERA
BY this unriya lee g {. NJ sny cor men Sigg :,
when me great musical event q the season Ti be ne
"eh'ecnth tine " ams,ica ot N srt's Ipssterwork
. Figaro's Hoohzeit,l
~ opera seldom performed either in Europe America
me set that its prodnotion requree an entire double
present With most complete and effective east buaeng
nearly every principal artiste Of this grand combination,
,-l.l- NINE PAREPA.RosA
IN her npa role Of Susanna with Mics HOsR
hiGTs. hsssss. II N9RpBLoM, A. LAuRAN0E, s. o DAMP,
~ ihaE.L1,hs 4 L1,hsGG,s ~ HAIL. r. SEGUIN, KINROSK, Mss
Conduetor. Mr.. CARI Rogh
On ntAIUHDAY, Fsbruary ~, at O'Clock,
~, GRAND BOHkMlAH GIRL MATTNHE -...
Mme PAHEPA ROSA 0or the first time in Philadel
pha( IN her great character Of Airline,
;Acn 81 Reserved seats, Boz extra Fsiiy
The sale q seass for the sst might and matinee oO.
Irumpler's, No. e26 Chestnut street. "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-09
DomesiIc AHaIrs.

The gold panic investigation is about
closed.
Peabody remains were inferred at Pea
body, Mass, yesterday.
Prince Arthursleft Peabody for Montreal
yesterday afternoon.
The bill defining the fees of the Row
officers passed the State Senate yesterday.
"A woman has been elected Justice OF the
Peace in Jersey Landing township, Illinois
The Virginia Legislature met yesterday,
and the Governors message was received.
The Postmaster General yesterday made
q number of post-office changes in this State.
1t is reported from Washington. that
the House viii give Mr.. CoyOde the contested
seat tomorrow.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

hundreds in my hc IN Iudg for yourselves

MOSES SIMPSON, of Riverside Lafayette CO., SAYS:
The machine called Mccormick Advance q should call it
Mccormick Backward good for nothing keeps breaking all
the time-I other than Mccormick Advance.
ED. B. THURTELL, jamestown, Grant CO., Wis, says:
consider the machine terrible damage and failure My
three horses could draw it, and six horses could
successfully. All my neighbors returned them.
M. X. YOUNG. Cassville, Grant county, says
Machine all broke up do nothing everything breaking
sending every direction for castings hired another at
three dollars per day. Advance machine nearly ruined
crops, damaged enormously McCormck's best from
their factory Chicago set the machine; it was with
skill and proved failure. ~~~---.~--
SEVERSON. Moscow, Iowa county, says:
If have pay for the Advance Reaper and Mower |
bought might we'll throw my money the river for all the
good the Advance will ever do me-
w. b. WESTROPE Kendall, Lafayette co, says:
The machine is total and complete failure cautions all his
brother farmers beware Of selling them this
Damage him hundreds Of dollars @e
JOHN GRAHAM, Wyoming, Iowa county, says:
takes four horses it will cut oats; had to
have another reaper Mccormack j. Srachan to take
it away.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

S. IVERSON Linden, Iowa county, certifes
That the Advance total failure and damaged large
amount; that j. Strachan received back agreed
THOMAS O. KENT Linden, Iowa county, certifes:
That he bought Mccormick Advance that it proved entire
y worthless and damaged him large amount that John
Strachan took the machine back he had agreed do
VIM BIDDICK Montfort Grant county, certifes
That bought Advance Mccormick said Advance dam
aged hundred dollars and that John Strachan
took it back and gave up my and saved from law
suit.
GEO WARREN Linden, Iowa county, certifes
That the Mccormick Advance that he had not such
machine farmer wants. and his brother farmers to
buy Mccormick Advance as it will never prove
full reaper mower
HON. L. W. JOINER, Wyoming, Iowa CO., says
bought the machine Of the Mccormick agent at the
mower price,-Ss3 less than the regular price.
ROBT PRINGLE, Beetown, Giant county, says
bought Mccormick Advance Reaper and it proved most
complete failure. would much rather have any hand rake
machine.
H. ROBBINS, President Plattevile Rail Road, says
The Reaperis failure, and bought another to take its
place.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

The Advance is failure. | spent days in emitting whas
other machines could do in day And prove this by
hundreds The machine is complete humbug Mccormick
take it away. t 5'
HENRY WEBB, merchant and farmer Lafayette CO.. says
He do nothing with it. 1t is failure and wants his
notes back oeas
WARREN HATHAWAY, Wyoming Iowa county, says; as 3.
The and both failures three horses can't
draw it, 1t is anybody call it nothing else.
H. BUGGINS, Mt Ida Grant county, says:
The machine proved total failure damaged enormously
got another reaper Send and take it away
j. B. BIRD, Aetna, Lafayette CO.. says:
The Advance Mccormick reaper and total fail
ure All broke up and ruined my crops
G. c. ROOD Wota, Lafayette CO., says:
bought Advance Mccormick and it proved failure
There several bought Monroe, and they all
back. want my notes back that held by Mccormick
and want to buy Woods Hand or Self Rake.
HAWLEY SON .Plattevle, (now Mccormick Agents)
castings and to fit them once, they will be re.
turned" ast- a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

WIN. B. MITCHELL, Washburn, Grant co.. cer6es
That he bought McCol mick Advance for 1869 trial
proved wholly worthless that the agent John Strachan
ed honorab with him. and he is the agent deal with
STEPHEN WILKINS, Linden, Iowa CO., certfes
That 1863 purchased of j. Sachan of the celebrated
Cock Advance machines be successful reaper
and mower. gave it fair and impartial trial. and
PEELED to say that it proved miserable failure and only
nuisance for farmer have his farm Now my brother
farmers you want poor reaper be and buy McCor
mick Advance and will be badly fooled was and lose
the price Of two good reapers
w. g. Ell. n JOHNSON, Plattevle Grant CO.. SAYS
The machine is failure and of no use.
JAS. KENNEDY Highland. Iowa CO., says
l can do nothing with it. 1t is terrible failure.
LAWRENCE WILLIAMS, Smelsers Grove, Grant CO.,
lost the of my machine entirely and want Woods
reaper.-Adyanee good for nothing
VIM. MITCHELL, Min1in Wis, says:
DON want the machine at all The draft is exceedingly
heavy for three horses.
D. E. GROUSE Smelsers Grove Grant CO., says
The Mccormick Advance bought complete failure,
and machine that ramped down the grain badly.
JAS HICKEY, BlanchardYille, Lafayette co., says:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

Publishes circular his He dare open his mouth
the side justice for fear they might discharge him from small
salary which securing for his which few others
capable doag His bill weak and unjust scarcely signature
this has put there by their for the
NComk dare allow his signature attached First From
Milwaukee paper they say there nearly 100000 involved the
and that all machines
This article likely for pay for do not
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.

ed and simply matter of justice Those interested take it
for what It is worth.-Darlingon Republican.
THE REAPER WAR.Whe at Mineral Point the other day,
John Strachan the agricultural machinery He is
having big fight with the McCormcks of Chicago They
have done fairly by h with their machines with the farmers
and he has given up their agency John friend the farmers
and Mcormick honesty and energy will accomplish
anything days last week he sold machines He
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

Mccormick nothing He has offered pay to settle
but it injunction the farmers make them keep and for
the machines that take back Fifth In this bill they claim
certificates from who have win frequently that
machine failure and of them procured through this
hreing Ptele W. B. Wesrope machine, and
left certificate with be published Warner of Belmont told
the failure Hiram Bck:ord take
his from the BILL j. G. Ives, Il would buy
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

Them and they admit in their complaint that they
Second They admit themselves that the machine failure and
castings broke all directions and the bakage caused
trouble This confession is signed by Mccormick Third They
wanted the agency 1t interest and the farmers for
retain agency until could get back all the machines that
worthless and for this they hired unpncped
worthless machines Fourth The Injunction is really
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
0NA man by the name Of Carr hreHng Of Mccormick,

machine of that kind aganhe johnson they speak have his
saying his machine failure and many Others Sixth
Farmers ask your nghbors Ninety off hundred will tell
you the machine failure have hundreds of letters from
Mccormick himself, in his circular, says really failure
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

travelling himself something he has not done years In
another column will be found explanation his
with Acknowledgement Journal
@ As will be seen by John Srachan's full page advertisement
this the between that gentleman Mccormick
not ended Whatever be the merits the everybody
must admit that John Schan maintains his position noby
entitled much credit for his pluck and enterprise doing
Less than ten Mr. Mineral Point comparatively
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

poor and engaged in the machine business With ndomtab
he work and has continued working present
tme until he of the weahest in Iowa
has nobody thank for his himself He
enterprise and business free
doubt been powerful raising Stracha present
position Many of business would do well copy him
that parcuar.-Mineral Point Tribune.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

Charles.Deiter, Muscoda, Grant County, Wis.
James Wasley, Highland, Iowa County, g
B. Harker, Linden, " ="
E. P. Dobson, Highland, g
Vial & Brother, Linden g
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27
feCt t allure ::
srant Co., Wis.

M X. Young, Glen Haven Grant Co., Wis.
John Garwaitt, Little Grant, I" g
John Bennett, Lancaster, I"
John Mckinney, Little Grant, i"
W. Lewis, Dodgeville, Iowa Co., Wis, (Aad
many others.)
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

Geo, Billings, Martinsville, Grant Co.,
Lewis Anderson, Highland, Iowa Co.,
Daniel Jones, 6 :"
Melville Parmley, Aroca, g
Robert Pringle, Beetown, Grant Co.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

to permit their agents. take back said machines and
give the notes but that they the farmers shall said
worthless machines and pay for them
D- have letters from of the frstas dealers in
Iowa. Minnesota Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, stating
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

JOHN STRACHANWe know nothing Of the merits the
this aud the Mccormick brothers. But
this Mr. Strachan went Mineral Point he
largest the whole Third Congressional District
He we'll directed effort and superior bu
and No lost cent by him. for he has
the thing and where there has rghted
successful and most deserving
give this honest Judgment entirely unsoict
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

few thousand dollars commissions
that Mccormick Bro have gotten this controversy Any
Office $50 certificates showing how
utterly injurious the farmers their machines of
year adavts of that farmers Mccormick Bro refused
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

have believe custom of Mccormick Bro
to wait until an has made good number of then to re-
him. take the him. thus deaud him OF his
missions 1t because farmers and
willing take back the worthless machines them their
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-05-27

PSAMGE raR R5vu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02
MARTIN BROTHERS, AUCTIONEERs.-
Nl n,atey statesmen for M. Thomas Sons.)
No. 7W OBRSNUT Street, rear entrance from Mincx

Executors' Important Peremptory Sale at the New
Auction Rooms, No. 7v4 Unesnut street.
STOCK OF FINE DIA AMONDS, ELEGANT GOLD
WATCHES, Gold and Silver Hunting Case and Open
Face Watches, Field and Opera Glasses, eto.
On Thursday Morning,
March 3, at ii o'clock. at the auction rooms, No
7O4 Chesnut street without excellent and
eseected stock of fine diamonds and elegant Watches
including fine cluster diamond ring stones; solitaire
ring, karat solitaire rinRs IS K gold hunting
quarter stconde watches genuine Jules Jurgensen lever
watch in karat gold case with certificate ne lS karat
yoser, Geneva; fine gold hunting Watches By
Moncas, Cooper Crossman Son, Tobias, Hugeun, Jos
ohnson. William Dixon and others; 18 karat gold
ing case watch Howard movement 40 hunting and
glasses Of description and quality and other
the whole to bo sold without Catalogues ready
At O'Clock this afternoon at which time the goods win
be exhibited. '..IT = IL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-02

valued at $4,000 and currency amounting to
$1,000 he has been employed as conadentiaIclerk
and bookkeeper by the ABOVE firm for5 years past
On Monday evening last, Rowan, who Is a
single man of about twenty-eight years, left his
aged and widowed mother, saying that he was
going TO Waukegan to spend the 22d. Two days
afterwards letter was found upon n bureau In
Rowan's room, addressed 10 his mother, and In
which was lnclosed letter to Mr.. Hinckley.
In the letter to his mother Rowan bade her
Rood-by, and said that was probably the last
time she would see him alive. The letter to
MIR. HiDckley was substantially as follows-
'My brain is cracked; l cannot stand this pres
sure any longer. When you find me, you will
learn the quickest manner of death; and l be-
queath to you all that is left of me-"
Upon learning of Rowan's departure, Mr..
HiDckley made an examination of securities at
the Union National Bank and found that his
United States bonls, amounting to $4,000 and
valued at $4,000, had eeen withdrawn by Rowan
after banking hours, he having been authorized
to do the banking busines of the firm. Upon
further investigation, a deficiency of a couple
of thousand dollars was discovered, making
Rowan defaulter to the extent of about $4,000.
Nothing has been seen or heard of Rowan
since his departure. The absconder is five feet
eight inches high, has brown wavy hair, and
moustache and whiskers of the same hue. He
has Roman nose and dark blue eyes. He is
of rather slender stature, and weighs about 14O
pOunds