davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

GREAT ExcrTEMEYT-The city has
been agitated during the past week on the
subject of the excellent st. Louis Beer,
Weiss Beer, Rhine Wine, and splendid
cigars for sale at Charley Schoncmeyer's
saloon. His Weiss Beer is becoming
popular drink--his Rhine Wine is the
best in the cty,-his st. Louis Beer
always ice cool. The Egyptian Saloon is
located at the corner of Tenth street and
Washington avenue, where all lovers Of
good things to drink should call
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

WIN. EHLERs has tho best brands Of
French calf, moroccos, kid, buckskin and
patent feathers, all of which he will man
ufacture into the latest style of boots and
shoes to suit the taste of any and all his
patrons, jne2ltf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

NoTIcE.-Hereafter and during the re-
mainder of the hot season the meat shops
Of Cairo, will not, as heretofore, be opened
for the sale of cut meats on Saturday even
ing, but will open as usual on Sunday
morning and hold regular markets until
Q o'clock am. je30-3t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

KEEP CooL.-ketrigerators, ice chests
water coolers, I X l. ice cream free.ers
bath tubs, japanned cloth for window
screens, ETC., etc, at
BEERWART, ORTIZ Il CO.'S,
mylStf 1876 Com. Ave.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
Il,ylStf

EcoNoMY,-By using Mrs. Whitcomb's
Syrup for children, many doctors bill
can be saved, and much suffering averted.
Read the advertisement in another col
umn. je27d&wlw.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

For ExcHANGE.-An invoice Of hats
and caps and other merchandise for
small house and lot in Cairo. For desira-
BILE property will pay some cash differ
ence. Call at No. l40 G Commercial avenue
ELLIOTT, HAWTHORN a. Co.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

FOURTH OF July EXCURsIoS.--To any
point ON the Illinois Central Railroad
for one and one-fourth fare for round trip.
Good for July 4th and for return, includ-
ing july 9TH 81
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.

FAvRE AND THE ALGERIAN IYsURREcTfoN.
Reported especially for the caio Bul'e.in.l
VERSAILLES, July LIN the assembly,
to-day, Favre declorcd that the prope. ty
of the Algerian insurgents had been con-
iscated. lie admitted that many districts
were still in the hands OF the insurgents,
but said that reinfo.cements were going
forwarf and that the insurrection would
be soon suppressed.
ITALY. .rI..
REMOVAL OF MINISTERS FroM FLORENCE
TO ROME.
EoMr, July J.. All the italian minis-
te-s have arrived ia Rome and have been
installed in the ministry. .. sr1
The representatives OF Portugal, b. all
Switzerland and Bavaria have arrived in
tie city. Other ambassadors are expected
Tomorrow.
HANOVER
TRrrMPnAL ESTRY-LETTER tEoM THE
KAISER.
/ )vz.. July 1.-The Hanover troops
made l brilliant entry in TO this city to-day.
A dis,atch was received from the emperor
William regretting his absence
AUSTRIA.
Won BErsT AND THE BUD0ET.
VIENNA Jrl- 1.-The Anstriun reich
stag hf7 passed he budget. Count Won
Buest made speech in the rcchstag to-
day on the subject.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
SALT LAKE.

A 'TooTHsoME' MorsEL FOR BRIGHAM
MS MILITIA FoREtDo ~ TO a. sEMBLI-
a FEDEP Al OFFICER or THE wARPATH.
SALT LAKE, July l.-Ac 'ng Governor,
George A. Dlocl-, in a proclamation issued
to-day, fo-bids The assembling of .he m =
lila or any armed force in Utah that rec
ogizes any commander otc. HI the
goye,lor.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND
Tho array Of Charter Oak Stoves now
in active service in the kitchens of the
south and west is over one hundred and
fifty thousand strong and doing the work
of thrice that number OF stoves of other
kinds, ie27d&wl.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
CANSl CANSll CANS!!l

Five hundred dozen No. Tin FRUIT
CANS AT THE NEw-YoRK SToRF, ut 81 90
per dozen. Largest wholesale and retail
stock in the city
GREELY Il PARTEE.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
LOUISVILLE.

A BLOODY PIGHT--LoYAL boys GofNG FOR
EACH OTHER WITH CLEANERS.
tRepor eG espee ally .or q &c ro Bul et,ll
LoUIsyILLE, July 1.--Tbis evening n
bloody Bgbt occurred among ten dis
charged federal soldiers coming TO the city
or traih from Lebanon, in which two,
named, respectively Scott and McDoosld,
were wounded one cut in the eye and an
other seriously cut on the arm. The
wounded men are under medical treat
ment. The leaders IN the fight are under
arrest
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

TWENTY DOLLARS REwARD.-I will
pay reward of twenty dollars for IL
formation that will lead 10 the arrest md
conviction OF the person or persons who
changed the switch this morning on Ohio
levee, in front Of Clark's block, thereby
throwing train off the track.
JAMES JOHNSON, Agent.
Cairo, June 20, 1871. je3O-3t.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

DULuru AND RETURN via Chicago and
return via Dunleith, or via Dunleith aud
return via Chicago, si725. Good for 80
days iylt3
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
here to-day among them a large number
TURF MN.

Pools on the races will be sold on Nor
day evening at the West End Hotel.
All the horses are in fine condition and
showing great speed.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02

DUYS and slanghters only the very best cattle,
hogs and sheep, and is prepared to fill any
lemaud for fresh meats from one pound to ten
housand pounds. aec2af
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
LOUISVILLE.

DEMOCRATIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
ATTEMPTED MURDER, ETC.
lReported es ,'o'a'iy for .te Cai % Bui'etn.l
LOUISVILLE, July 1.-The democrats
of the Goth and 37th senatorial districts
met in conyer .iol II this ci. y to-day. A.
7. Pope was no minated for state sena or
from the seth I'd B. j. Webb from the
37th district.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
: ATTEMPTED MURDER.


Thomas Grant was arrested to-day fo.
an attempt to kill his wifi The woman
was found in tho house covered with blood
and inseDsible from wounds inflicted with
a knife which was found in Grants posses-
sion when captured.
HEAVY SALE.
The heaviest sale Of city pro- cry ever
made in this country will be held here next
week. This sale is expe ted to attract peo-
pie from all parts of the United States.
The railroad companies centering here will
reduce the fare for those wishing to attend 4.
RIVER NEWS.
River rising slightly with 2l inches ove.'
the chute and feet inches IT, the canal
Weather w IN and clear. Business ve-y
dull.
Arrived and parted Caamplan, St.
Louis to Cincinnati the Shannon will de-
par, for New Orleans tomorrow. Falls.
Pilot left ior Cairo with two barges
southern freight from the Leonidas.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
'IRST NATIONAL BANK
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE.

|I'NCHAN6E. coin, bank notes and Ia ted
~ states securities bought and sold.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
BUTCHERS.
JAMES KYNASTON,
butcher and Dealer In ali Kinds Fresh
Meat,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

CORNER NINETEENTH AND PorLAR STREET.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC.

THE PRESIDENT AT LONG
BRANCH
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

tails of a never to be forgotten picture
Down into the hearts of five thousaad
men it sank-photographsd by the in
delible and impalpable chemccies of the
mind, there to remain forever. They
| felt the wheels of that monstrous hearse
tugging at all their heart strings. rs i;
they strove to chain them With their
sympathies, aud forever hold them back
from that sorrowful journey.
AT last the procession reached the
place of entering, filed ont into the field
and halted a short distance from the
Gene a! and staff The men were as
sisted down from the wagon and seated
upon their collins ut the foot of their
graves. Eight men with pallid faces,
halted in liue a few PAGES before them,
and exchanged their carbines for thoss
specially loaded for the occasion by the
Provost Marshal, who had charge of all
the arrangements. He had loaded seven
of them with ball, but the eighth with A
blank cartridge-leaving the men in
nerciful uncertainty, allowing each To
think that perhaps his was the harmless
shot.
There was no more delay. Every
thing was done quickly and with the
utmost precision.
The Provost Marsh,l read his warrant
for the execution, drew the fatal caps over
tue eyes of the prisoners. stepped back
little, and, in the midst Of the most aw
full silence. commanded:
Attention Ready
The clicking of the eight locks were
horrible. Ths victims stirred little, rs
it were involuntary. The air seemed
sitting. The calm, monotInous regular
ity of the commands was circulating.
The apparently heaItless aud business
like mann:r OF the Marshal was mad
ening.
Instantly he slipped to the side of the
sergeant, and lightly pulling his sleeve,
led him few steps aside; then, before
the action could be fully realized, COM
manded:
"Aim!-Fire!"
There was crushing blast-a cloud
of smoke-a dull, heavy "thud," as the
soldier fell back dead upon bis coffin, and
the sergeant fell, limp and motionless
into the arms Of the Marshal, who stoop-
ed down upon one knee to set him on
the other, and pulling of the black cap.
nurse him back to consciousness.
There was mGrmut of grateful ap
plause along the whole line. The Gen
eraI had not been irtimidated, and yet
bad granted the prayer of his men, He
bad punished the sergeant severely, and
vet been meIciful to them both; he had
spared the life of one, though sentenced,
aud kept knowIede Of it from the other,
though shot.
We didn't know, then. that the Sec
oud Cavalry went out TO the execution
with loaded carbines. and forty rounds in
their cartridge boxes; If We had, we
might not have felt quite at ease-but it
could have made no other diffe renee.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

Something always on hand your
thumb.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

Last summer at Patterson, Now Jer
sey, Col. Thompson made arrangements
for steam motor, to cost about $4,000.
Mr.. Easton tells lis he was east recently
and saw the original model and saw il
operate. Mr.. Brown, the inventor, fired
up the "aninaI" and set it running. tie
drove it down the bank of river, where
the bank was considerably quilted, at an
angle of about 40 de- rees, run 1t into
the edge of the river so that water could
he taken into tank, and backed it out,
managing it rs well aud quicker than a
two horse team could be handled. They
htcbed the thing to pillow and walked
right along, turning over furrow l8
inches deep aud feet in width. Other
experiments were made with it, drawing
of loads, &c. The "animal" will run
wherever a team can go and has cap
acity of drawing ten tons. 1t may be
hitched to load of hay or grain and put
on the road, or to pillow. or half dozen
plows and made to do satisfactory work.
1t can be stopped almost instantly. caused
to move on rapid trst up bill and down
or caused to move slow.
Mr.. Easton decribss it as having more
the appearance Of three wheel vsloci
pede than anything else be can think of;
about the SIZE OF two horse wagon with
an awning over it. He says it will turn
around within an outside radius of twenty
feet. From this it will be seen that il
can be handled at will.
Mr.. Thompson has purchased it for the
use of his farm and will set it to blowing
next summer. II is claimed that it will
break from 40 to go acres day and not
tire a Bit Wells Msnn. AHas.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
J.4CH .4yD ME.
BY @. A. BAKER, JR.

Here y'ar-i Black your boots, boss,
Do IL jest for five ce nts;
Shine 'em up in minute.
That is T nethin' prevents.
Set your foot right on there. sir;
The mOrnin's kinder cold
Sorter rough on Teller
When his coats a gittin' old.
Well. yes-call 1t a coat. sir,
Though Z amt much more n tear:
Can't get myself another
Amt got The stamps to spare.
Make as much as most on EN-
That's so but then. yer see,
They We only got one to do for;
There IS two on us-Jack and me.
Himy Why that little feller
With a doubed-up sort OF back,
Sittin' there on the graiin'
Sunnin' hisself--that & Jack.
Used to be around sellin' papers,
The cars there was his lay,
But he got showed off the platform
Under the wheels one day.
Yes. the conductor did it
Gave him reg lar throw
He didn't care II he killed him;
Some on en- Is jest so.
He IS never been all right since, sir,
Sorier quiet and queer
Him and me go together.
He : what they cal cashier
High old style for booJ-black-
Made all the fe Hers laugh
Jack and me had to take it,
But we don't mind no chat.
Trouble-l guess not much, sir;
Sometimes when bis gets slack,
don't know how I'd stand it
II 'twasn't for little Jack.
Why, b0ss, you ought TO hear him,
He says We needn't care
How rough uck is down here, cir,
If some day we gil up there.
All done now-how's that, sir?
SHINE like pair of lamps.
MOrnin' give it Jack, sir,
He looks after the stamps.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

A giant Christmas pie is described in
an English newspaper, as containing two
bushels Of -four, twenty pounds of butter,
four geese, two turkeys, two rabbits, four
wild ducks. two wood cocks. six snipes,
four par;ridges. two meats tongues, two
curlews, seven blackbir'ls and SIX pigeons.
This enormous curiosity was made for a
baronet-Sir Henry Grey-and measur
ed nearly nine feet in circumference,
weighed about ITO pounds, and WAS
neatly fitted with case and four small
wheels, to facilitate lis use to every guest
that inclined to ptrtake of its contents at
table.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
An ancient story runs. that the bird

An ancient story runs. that the birds
once met to choose monarch. Who
ever scared the highest wa, to reign over
them. Up sprang all the birds in the
air, but highest OF all rose the eagle.
who, after mounting until bis wearied
wings could beat no longer. proclaimed
himself the sovereign of the birds. But
all uuuerceived the wren bad been quiet
" perching between bis shoulders. and
rs soon as the eagle ceased to moant, be
rose on tiny wing far above the W aried
eagle. and twittered forth the victory OF
wit and intellect over bulk and physical
strength.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18

Two San francisco BARRIERS, engaged
to fight duel. agreed to start and walk
around block, and when they got with
in sight of each other to blaze away
When they turned the corner out Of sight.
both started on a run in different direc.
tions, and one has sent from Alaska for
his winter clothes, and the other has
written to his wife from the city 81. Next
co, AS ing her to send his linen coat AMI
palm leaf hat.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
Tin and Hardware.
JOSEPH FIRNER.

PREscorT, WISCONSIN.
UEEPS constantly on hand full stock OF tin
N aud hardware. cut lery. sc. His policy is
large stuck-Quick sales-small profits.
Cash paid for old copper, brass, IRON rags, paper
and rope. 10
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1871-01-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

A square will 10 counted the space Of oneiHeh.
Business cards. ines or lers, s. 90 a year.
Iegals charged at the rates prescribed by statute
Special notices. cents per line for first inseruen
an a 10 cents for each sub sequeht insertion
Transient Advertisements hustle paid for in xd-
vance: all others quarterly,
Advertisements not otherwise oreeIed, VII ne con-
tinued until ordered out, aud charged accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
ARRIVED HOME.

The Training Ship Mercury Returned with
Her Crew-Hedeen,ing the DEPRIVED Ga
minis Of ,he City.
The naval schoolship Mercury, upon which the
commissioners OF Charities and Correction employ
the vagrant and uncaredfor lads OF the city, came
Into port yesterday after absence Of four months
In foreign waters. The Mercury left the har.
Dor Of New York on the Goth OF December
last on cruise, for the purpose OF practising the
wallis Of society in the habits OF deep sea seaman
ship. The lads on board presented o healthy and
comfortable appearance, very different from what
they would had they continued lodging around the
purlieus OF New YORK.
COMFORTABLY CLAD AND PROPERLY CARED FOR,
they showed every evidence OF becoming good and
useful citizens. The sch00shtp since her departure
has visited Madeira, the Canary Islands, Sierre
Leone Barbados and the island Of st. Thomas. She
made the trip from the latter port In seventeen
days and was most admirably worked by the young
sailors. They passed abreast OF Havana seven days
ago and have experienced delightful weather up 10
their arrival In this port. The folio wing 10
LIST OF THE OFFICERs:-
Cdptdin-Pierre 0lrau0.
Executive ODtcer-W. II. Summers second on
GER, r. +. Gregory; third officer, J. Z. keleher
fourth Of1icer, Samuel Gordon.
Pdvmaster-Lewis Galtz.
Surgeons. II. Bailey
Principal OF School,. ID. Whitney; assistant,
8. II. Swartz.
Her crew consists Of Q complement Of ablebodIed
seamen and $50 boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

Run Over by Railway Traius and Killed.
The remains OF the man found lying on the track
of the Hudson River Railroad at Seventeen street
and Eleventh avenue have been identified as those
OF Michael Apai, German, forty seven wears OF are
who lived In Seventeen street, between Eighth and
Ninth avenues. Deceased, who was plast
terer by occupation, had lately been
quite incorporate In HIS habits, and on
wednesday morning left homo to attend TO some
work, intending TO return In a few hours He howa
ever, did not reappear, and on the following morn!
ing his mutilated remains were found. The WIDOW
OF deceased testified that, In her opinion, he was
drunk and fell from bridge over the track, dis
lance or about twenty-five feet and was thus run
over. Coroner Young has the case in charge.
On Monday last the engineer OF an upward bound
train of cars belonging to the Harlem Railroad Com.
pany when near WO0dlawn Cemetery observed a
man walking the ends OF the ties, just outside the
rail, and blew tho whistle, whereupOn the man
stepped aside. In few moments, how.
ever the man stepped directly on the
track, when John Dolen, the engineer,
win sted "down brakes" but before the train could
be stopped the cOwcaCher struck and threw him
aside with great violence. He was iakcn up and
brought the city: but. after stating that his name
was Robert ALen he was unable to give his place OF
residence any further particulars concerning blH-
self as he died before reaching Bellevue Hospital.
Deceased, who had a loaf OF bread under his arm,
Il Is supposed, was en- route TO Goldens bridge 70
work on the railroad. Coroner Young was notified
to mold an inquest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Wool Shipments by Rail to Eastern Name
factorics-Fcmale Miners in Caliiorpia-lu-
dim Raids in ArlZ0na-rhc Town Of SAN
Pedro Attncked-Four Citizens Killed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20, 1871. /
TIE Mechanics Institute held special reception
this evening IN honor OF william Il, Webb.
A quantity OF wool was shipped from san Fran
cisco March 2s via the Pacific and Chicago, Bur-
lngton and Missouri Railroads. and delivered In
Ptts1eld, Mass, on the 18th OF April This time
has been so satisfactory that probably large part
or this seasons clip will be sent overland Abous
oneslxth OF this seasons clip OF wool has already
been received In this CITY, aud was mainly bought,
at higher prices than before realized by Eastern
manufacturers for immediate consumption. Califor-
MIA will this year be the second wool growing State
in the Union.
Thirty tons Of SILK goods, seventy tons Of tea ana
twenty tons OF California wool were shipped east
ward by the freight train this morning
number OF French women, VINO have been
working IN the mines for the last eighteen years In
mems clothing, were arrested In saloon here last
evening" their sex being discovered for the frss
George W. Bird at one time County Clerk Of Nom
w, s son ,se n;s IN .nS
leg and 0led 10 death. Bird was forty-seven years
q age belonged to New York and leaves vile and
The irm or WARSAW Co., auctioneers, has failed.
Liabilities are reported at $3.50 900; assets under
500, 600. Inc Indebtedness OF the firm II mostly W
Tucson iArizona) advices to April IA are:-Yester!
near Camp Grant. ana Killed Aiexanasr Mckinney,
II. Q. Long, owen Chaplin ana Egeard Huter, and
wounded Nicholas 1apez. The Indians stole 10. q
which has existed for SIX years. viii be abandoned
az once. Numerous other sutrages have been re.
the reservation Of Camp Grant recently were found
ON the Indians killed during the recent raids. ING
Indians appear TO be supplied with governments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
AN ULSTER COUNTY SW,NDLER.

He ElOpes With a Rondout Girl--They Arc
Ovcrtaken ut Newburg and Scpa rnted-He
Forges Checks and Swindles Two Fishkill
Gentlemen-Flight to New York.
Ulster county-a county where murder, rape and
robbery OF frightrul frequency, and par excel.
lence the home OF crlme-has Just graduated one
more finished villain and turned him loose to prey
upon his kind. William Stone Is the name OF this
gentleman from Ulster. william was saloon
keeper in Rondout, OF which place his mother an
elderly and respected lady, Is a resident. Her son,
however, though no doubt trained up when child In
the way he should 60, has sadly departed from
that way, now that he has become older, and has
rendered himself liable be consigned to involun.
tary geological pursuits at Sing Sing. Stone was
leader Or q Ss ct e kO Sc Some ss %s
he became inrfnate with young lady Of Rondoat,
much to the dislike OF the girls parents, who had
pea. - rumor to the effect that Stone has Q vile
allow this slight obstacle to stand the way OF his
plans, and he proposed an elopement
THE GIDDY, FOOLISH MISS
consented TO leave her home with him. Stone, how
ever, was short OF funds, and to provide himself
possessed OF small amount OF properly, to a note
for 500. secured responsible endorser who sup
the money on the noie. In spite OF his shrewdness
and address he could get no money on that note In
Rondout where he was pretty well known, but sue:
ceeded in getting livery stable keeper of
Kingston to take the note and give him the money.
From this liyeryman he Also under false pretences,
obtained horse ana wagon. Ho proceeded at
once to Rondout, met the girl. and with her drove
to Newburg, thirty five miles distant, where they
put up at one OF The principal hotels. As soon as
his rascality became Known the lather OF the girl
started IN search OF his daughter, and the livery
stable keeper IN search OF his horse and wagon and
his 800. All the parties met In room In the New
burg hotel, anc scene ensued, in which
TEARS, OATHS, THREATS,
loud talk and confusion generally were mingled
together IN one grand denouenieat hash, so TO put
1t. Somehow or other compromise was effected
oil around; the youth was set at liberty and de-
camped for parts unknown, the girl was taken back
TO Rondout against her will, ana the man or livery
rejoced over the recovery Of his borscnesh and
vehicle. "Monsieur Tonson" Stone was, however,
not long in turning up again: The 'parts unknown"
to which he nad lied were, 1t after
wards appeared the Fishkills, landing and
ceeded In "dong'' business man OF Flshkill
Landing out OF the sum Of 5000 and resident or
Flshkill village out or dfty dollars. One fine morn
ing this week, accompanied 1t is said, by the girl,
from whom no had been separated, he stepped on
board the train at FishkIl Landing with tickets for
New York. and since then has not been heard Of
NewburK detective was set on his track, but up TO
this time OF writing, has been unable to ascertain
the whereabouts OF Mr.. Stone. The Fishkil gentle
men especially are DESTROYS OF seeing MIN again.