davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-11
8aiIroa0s

TNITCHBURG < WORCESTER r. Il.
Il SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing On
MONDAY, May /. lS7l,-Passenger Trans Tor w6rees
Leave Ftchburg, a. n. 1850 and $50 p. m.
South Fchburg, sos q. m, l2.ht and $ y p, II.
LeOminsier, S.l2 O. M, LIDO and 500 ?. N.
Gates Crossing Sill ~ m. ~ ana bOl. p. IN.
Pratt's Junction. S26 3 NJ LIS ana D. ID p.
Sterling Center, g. SO ., m, l2O and $50 p. m.
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, & 30 and Ills b. NJ and 400 y. m
Sterling Junction. 7D7 and ll5l m and 5.UU p. N.
Sterling Center ia and 1905 P. IN, and Us p IN
Pratt Junction 7.20 q. m, and l2li and : Is ,.
GATES Crossing, I,25 .. Ia, l2.22 and 5.2i p NJ.
lIeonlnster, l.3U a. M, l23O AMI 30 p. m.
south titcheurg, 7.3i B. NJ, 1879 and 53I y. m.
RAILROAD C0ENECTIONs.I + 30 and II 10 q. and
~ p m trains rom Worcester connect nc Ftclburg
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington 4 Il ior
all points north and west also connect at Fltchhurg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts for Greenfield
and Blattlehoro and intermediate stations
Tle SUI a, IN. and 1850 p M tram nom fitcihurg con
meet Is worcester with Boston d WOrccs Providence
a Worcester Norwich a. Worcester Railroads al
Western r. r. for New York and the West Via Spriug
aed. f'''A
The $50 p. pl tram rom Fitehhurg connects al wor
e6ster with Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train of
sew York via. New London. H. 4. BLOOD Sun'i
Cfhce Fitchburg & Worcester L. r., !
|
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-11
rRErAID srEERAGE PASSAGES

For Freight and Cabin or4Steerage Passage
Apply at the Companys ONCE, 50 STATE STREET,
BOSTON, JAMES ALEXANDER AGENT
Or in Worcester, TO RICE ~ WHITING,
mN2l dlI Mnim And prHrl Sig
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-11

GITUATION WANTED - To do general
- hOuscwork, Apply at No : Lafayette st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-12-11

WANTED Two House Painters; none
w need apply except those acquainted with inside
work. Call between u and /, at
CROMI'TON LOOM WORKS,
Crapn
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
RESOLUTIONS RELATING 70 COURTS or RECORD.

The following are the resolutions Of the Conven.
ton Of Supreme Court Judges to revise the rules
courts OF record, transmitted to the Assembly on
Thursday by Governor Honman:-
At meeting OF the Convention Of Judges, held at
the Capitol In the city OF Albany the goth OF De-
cember for the purpose OF revising the rules OF the
courts OF record, the following resolutions were
adopted
Resolved That the Legislature requested TO repeal all
existing provisions OF law relating 70 the admission
neys and IN the several courts OF record OF this
State and that the justices OF Supreme Court or Of
them be authorized to provide by rules the ex
animation and admission OF attorneys and counseors.
Resolved That the Legislature be requested to repeal tina
existing provisions OF law relating the
moneys paid into court except in the First Judicial district
ard that provision be made by law for designating
Judicial district place of deposit for moneys and
regulating the Investment OF the same, and the
allowed to the charged with such
Resolved That the Legislature be requested amend the
statute ang to the General Terms Of the
permit the Justices Of the General Terms
partment regulate the tme place and number
Terms to be held in their respective departments
regulations TO be adopted prior the goth of December
each year.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
COURT or SESSIONS.
Arrniguments.


Before Judge Troy and Justices voorhees, and
Johnson.
The court met yesterday morning, when the fol-
loving prisoners were arragned. Their trials were
set down for the days mentioned below. All the
prisoners pleaded not guilty save four, who were
Immediately sentenced:-
Edward Lewis. assault and battery with intent to
do bodily harm, January II.
John Purdy and Christ Coffee, robbery, January
IL.
Andrew Doyle, rape, January Is.
Richard Hafway, attempt at robbery January IL.
Matthew Cullen, mansaughter, January 10.
and was sentenced 10 six months Imprisonment in
the Penltentary.
James Gavin, grand larceny, January II.
Louis Smith rape, January 20
James Rodney, attempt at burglary, January 10.
Dennis sullivan. burglary, January 10.
Henry Priddy, burglary, January Is.
James A. Bowman grand larceny; pleaded
guilty and sentenced 10 Imprisonment IN the Pent-
Tertiary for one year.
John WelnecK, rape, January 90.
Theodore a. lvans, receiving stolen goods, Janu-
ary Is.
Thomas Hogan, grand larceny. January 49,
Phllip Smith, alias John Wilson, grand larcenv
pleaded guilty. Sentenced 10 Imprisonment for four
Years. eleven mouths and twenty nine days IN the
Peniientiarv.
James Martin and John Laird, burglary; pleaded
gnIty.
Nora Mcnamara burglary. Sentenced to impris-
onment IN the Penitentiary for one year.
John Gafvey, assault ana battery, with Intent TO
Kill. January 20.
Gerard Leeberger, grand larceny, January IL.
Mary a. DAILY, grand larceny January H.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CuuaT-lS BANKRUPTCY
Adju6icuti0ns, A Sc.


The following cases in involuntary bankruptcy
were disposed OF yesterday by Judge Blatchford:-
Fiortdn Q1indie Ouengton Benedict ana
S0fatiel W. Beftedtcf.-Aojourned TO February IL
James Alden rs. The Boston, Hartford and Erie
Rdityi0dd COrnpGny.--There was q special appear
ance for the debtors by attorney. motion was
made 10 dismiss Tor want OF jurisdiction Ad-
J0urDed.
oscar PtOlss et at ps. George A. Remington ana
DdOd W. DdxteJt In this case due proof OF service
answer. defanp was taken and the Court ordered
an adjudication OF bankruptcy.
Nathan ID. Littditef' rs. Httitdnl II. M Sanger. -
The debtor was called IN this case but he did not
answer. Proof OF service was regularly made, de-
fauit was taken. and the Judge ordered All adjudl-
cation OF bankruptcy.
John Mcguire Is. Il. Warren NcRde and Henri NJ
they were called; no answer being made they were
adJudicated bankrupts.
Charles RAJ Rla1l er al. u.s. Thomas L0nQon.-
Mr. Langan appeared, and fled answer and de-
manded Jury trial 10 decide upon the question OF
his solyency.
The cases Of George H. Sargent ct al Va. Lemnel
Wells and Frank 5. Seioyer ct al, Lemuel Wells
were submitted 10 the Judge on reports from COM
missioners OF the court.
A New Rule.
Judge Woodruff for the instruction OF the bar
stated that the following
Issues whether OF law OF fact, and appeals in
tnis court may be noticed for trial or hearing and
placed upon the calendar by either party either
party noticing the same may when the cause shall
be called, move the trial or hearing and take ver-
uIct judgment order 10 dismiss the suit for not
going to trial a. the court shall direct
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
THE ALBANY EXPRESS ROBBERY,
From the Albany Journal, Jan. II

From the Albany Journal, Jan. III
Nothing has yet been ascertalned OF FllKins the
supposed criminal who has disappeared SO COM
pletely and mysterionsly that even our sharpest
detectives are at fault and unable to gam q clue TO
tributabe TO fear that he would be arrested for the
commission Of this crime 1t Is but reasonable sup
pose, but the question OF his guilt OF remains
to be proved.
Many circumstances are adduced on one hand and
the other TO show his guilt or innocence. His friends
aver that his absence from home the fateul FRI
day evening be fully and satisfactorily
for and that his previous good character his oeng
an earnest member OF the church and his honorable
dealings with everybody should utterly preclude all
suspicion OF his having been guilty OF SO terrible
deed.
on the other hand the circumstances that sur
round MN, his contradictory conversation with
nected with his inner life which have not yet been
made pubic, tend to show that If not guilty the
chain OF fact and suspicion woven around him Is
sufficient 10 stimulate our detectives TO every effort
for his capture, which 1t is to be hoped may be
finally Effected to satisfy the desires Of his friends
and detectives,
The Governor has increased the reward by an
additional $500, making $500 In all. and handbils,
with full aud correct description OF John /. FIJI
kins, known among railroad men as "Yankn Filkins,
are being forwarded by Chief Maloy to every point
IN the North and West Ia which direction he Is sup
posed to have gone.
The following Is the only reliable description of
the missing man:-About thirty years OF age,
five feet ten inches in height, sallow complexion,
brown TOR sandy hair, whiskers and mustache, a
rather peculiar expression TO his face at times he
has slightiwitching under one Of his eyes; weight
about lS5 TO $50 pounds; has lost three inside toes
or the left foot has full set of artificial teeth in
upper jaw, and has a crooked ill.shaped thumb on
one OF his hands, an injury he received while comp
ling ears some years since. 1t Is thought he may
shave on his beard.
With such a complete description Of him, and the
additional incentive OF SO munlfcent reward, 1t is
not likely he can remain long at large.
Mr.. Hafplle continues TO improve In strength, and
his wounds are mendng rapidly.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
Is This WHAT'S the Matter 2
Tho Late Troubles nj West Point.

DEEf IhNEhy NOuu JAH. lob 1911.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
School Commissioners had cause to complain of bad
spelling In the schools
have HAD my attention called to the system of
teaching spelling practiced in Of the schools Tor
more than two years past which is that the scholars
shall not make any distinction or syllables, but
must spin out the word to its full length then pro-
nounce II. If they did ch lnce TO spell correctly
word OF four or five syllabes cannot see how they
could correctly pronounce it. II the School Com
nssioners are not satisfied that this ls the trouble
let them take two classes Of the grade In two
schools and teach one by the Old-fashlpned way Of
pronouncng each syllable and the other by what
can only call the modern style, and after a few
months OF practice bring both classes together
for test OF spelling and pronunciation without par
ticular preparation. l should Ike to know how
many editors in New York or how many OF your
large number OF reporters were taught TO spell with
out strict regard to eacn syllable. Modern i'm
provements are good n many things, but not III all;
and II the present mode Of teaching spelling not
an Improvement give this mint To the Commission
ers thinking IL Tor the public good. W. A.P.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
he COURTS s..
AA)na,ssties in Banlrtptey-A Nsw 1tls for
PraSrtonss in the United States Cir
cult Confidential Park In
provemeub-D DsciEouA
UNITED STATES SUPREME cuvaT.
ExDCutOxs Of Estates Held TO Specific Per-
tOrmaDcc sf Csntracs.
WASHINGTON Jam. IA 1871

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA, 1871.
No. n James Nay u.s. Mdrgaterite lie Claire et al.
Appeal fronl me circuit Court Jor the District or
Iotpas-The bin states that the complainant and
Antoine lie Claire deceased, In March, 1862 entered
into an agreement that the complainant should re.
lease all claims against lie Claire and convey TO nim
free OF encumbrance lls acres OF land, called the
RosebanK Farm, within twelve months, lie Claire
20 release all claim against the complainant and
convey 10 complainant MS interest mortgagee IN
certain lands SOLD TO one Davenport, and convey
t0e town OF LIE Claire, in Iowa. and certain other
lands owned by him on the Iowa mainland, near by.
On the date OF this agreement the Rosebank Farm
was encountered by mortgage to one
kettell for $S,l25. payable 10 November, 1851,
and by trust deed 10 one Powers. to
secure $6, $50 payable May 1855, which contained
clause authorizing the trustee to sell the land IL the
amount was not paid at maturity Il is alleged tnat
Tie complainant executed the proper decd TO LIE
Claire and delivered II 10 certain parties bankers
and LIE Clare delivered the Davenport mortgage and
notes 10 the same nrm the delivery to be made BY
that nrm 10 the respective parties, when the com-
plainant should pay or the encumbrance on the
Iafm, lie Claire thereupon entering into possession
OF IT. The bill then alleges that the required pay
ment would have been made by the complainant but
for the iniqultabe interference and fraudulent con-
ouct OF lie Claire and other parties, now defendant,
especially oil the attorney OF lie Claire. The bill
seeks 10 obtain decree Tor specific performance on
the part OF lie Claire ana is presented against
his executors Upon the trial the decree for the
the contested facts, the second presenting vOlum-
nous ana contradictory statement of them. J. nj.
Elwood J. 5. Black and j. A. Wills for complainant.
n. II. Carpenter aud ]. Ii. Rogers for appellee
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
NEGRO RIOT In BRASHEAR. Ia,
Attack ON n Circus-One of the Performers
Killed.

Killed.
from the New Orleans Times jan IOl
From physician OF this city, who arrived yeser.
day from the Teche, we learn that serious riots oc-
CURED on saturday and sunday, at Brashear City,
The result OF which was the killing of an innocent
youth OF sixteen employed in Noyes Crescent CITY
circus as clog dancer and singer. Our informant
was NOT present at the AFFAIR on Saturday buC
learned the following from some OF the railroad EN-.
ployes at Brashear:-It seems tnat during the per-
IorInance OF Noyes' Circus Company on Saturday
cards with negro Qamed Ross whose money
he won. Ross, suspecting that he had been
fouy dealt with, asked Tor the return OF his money
which was refused. Eventually q dozen other ne.
groes joined Ross and commenced using abusive
epithets against the circus threatening The destrrc-
ton OF every one Of lts members. After the per-
formance was over the youth mentioned ABOVE he
coming excited with fear, attempted 10 leave the
circus through the rear, when he was mistaken Tor
the person whom Ross believed to have swlnded
him. and fired az by TIE latter, armed with double
barelef shotgun lodging twenty-seven bucfshot
III his BODY and killing hun instantly. A scene OF
CONFUSION ana riotng ensued. lasting until the next
morning about hall-past ten O'Clock, when our in
1ormant arrived from The Teche on the steamer
Iberia, and witnessed the subsequent scenes
Ross, We forgot TO state, was arrested on SUNDAY
by citizens and brought on for examination before
magistrate VINO was proceeding with a premi-
nary examination when the negroes made an assault
upon the Court, yelling, swearing and firing their
arms promiscuously and rescung Ross. They then
proceeded 10 the steamship landing, and just as the
Matagorda was backing out with Noyes' Circus
Company, who had struck their tents, fired hume.
r0us shots into the vessel with what effect how
ever, WAS not ascertained by our inlormer
A short time previous Nxon's New York Circus
arrived on the Texas steamer Josephine, but al
though considerable excitement was created there
by, no violence was offered TO lis members When the
inbound tratn OF the Texas Railroad arrived at Bra
shear, niied with passengers, among whom were
many womenianG children. II also wssdne object OF
the rage Of the mob who fired voiley into IT,
causing terror into tie hearts OF the passengers and
q general stampede; but, fortunately, Losoby was
Injured. The eastward Mnnd train was detained
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
CITY COURT.
Disn nrreement Of a Jury.
Rafara Iudoa Thomnsou

Before Judge ThOmpsOn.
John r. II. Afnslfe, 6v Guardian, cs. Homer
Brooks.-The plaintiff in this case, which was
ported in the HERALD OF yesterday sued to recover
damages In the OF 600 for assault and battery
The jury remained out several hours, when they
ported that they were unable to agree upon a ver-
diet. They were thereupon discharged blythe Court
Ii subsequently transpred that they stood for
plaintiff and five 1or defendant.
The Late Augustus III. Sidell.
meeting Of members OF the bar was held IN the
City Court room yesterday morning for the purpose
OF taking action with regard 10 the death Of Mr.
Augustus II. Sidel, well known lawyer Of Brook
Ign, who killed on Thursday evening by falling
from the window OF his Office at 365 Fulton street.
Appropriate remarks were made by Messrs N. L.
Waring, John Hess, Alden j. Spooner and
others. Resolutions expressive OF regret for the
death of Mr.. Sldell were adopted, and the Court
tnen adjourned in respect to the memory Of the de-
ceased
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
COMMISSION oE AppfAls.

ALBANY, Jan. u, 1871.
The following are decisions Of the Oomm,snon Of
Appeals January II. 1871
Judgments Afnrmed-w westbrook va Jackson;
pany; The superintendent Of the Poor Of Cortland
County The superintendent OF tho Poor Of Her
6onnS
vs. McAndey; The Saratoga Bank va. King; knight
Vs. McDonongh; Clapp VS.. schut; Lauer vs. Chietlen;
Railroad Company UnderhIi VI The North North
Johnson; Hover vs. Pettingal; The City Bank vs.
The Rome. Watertown and Ogdensblrg Railroad; |;
vs. "ans Ranse W ne @ Fre
OF Auburn vs. Roberts; Niles vs. Maynard; Doyle VS..
The Peerless Petroleum CompaDy Packs vs.. Com
Company; Allen VS.. Bowen; Titus vs.. Sumner; Bris-
balm vs.. McComber; stoddard va. sLngerland; Price
VS.. Hartshorn; Rlttenh0use Vs. the Independent
Line OF Telegraph; Bartlett vs.. Mani.
judgments Affirmed by Default-Ellsworth vs,
Caldwell; Holbrook vs. Bennett
Judgment and Order Anirmed-Tne Brown and
Water Furnace Company VS.. French. ~
Judgments Reversed and New Trials Granted
v wvoodgate vs., Feet; Lormer vs. Stevens; Brown vs.
inc New YORK Central Railroad Company; Van Rem
saaer W. Akin; Cook vs. Ban; Foot VS.. Bently;
fe5ry ryers vs. Gdqwaras; " Austin VS. Groes6ecs
ments on the Report of Referee Afhrmed-Corn Ex-
change Insurance Company va Babcock; stuart vs.
Judgment reversed and new trial granted and
costs 20 abide the event. unless the plaintiff shall
OF such consent the Judgment confirmed, without
costs TO either party on the appeal TO this court
COnger vs.. Van Aurnum
Judgment reversed and judgment OF foreclosure
Tor the sum OF $4,000 and interest from July 1862
ordered for piaintlf-Freeman vs. Auld.
Judgment reversed ana judgment ordered for
plaintiff Tor $21, $40 and interest from rendition OF
verdict.-W1lkins We. Earle.
The order OF the General Term reversed and judg-
ment rendered for the plaintlf upon the verdict
Wallensteln vs.. The Columbian Flreonsurance Com
pany: Newell VS.. Warren.
Order Of affirmation and Judgment absolute for
the defendant.-Anderson VS.. Mather; Palmer VS..
Darling.
Tne orders OF Special and General Terms modified
to the effect that as condition OF dlsconnung the
nppeae c neoosrs ao ~ WIN I'm Tue res of the order
$7,59s 81 and interest from January 25 1850 and
the costs OF the appeal 10 the General Term and
Court OF Appeals In the matter Of the Buffalo and
New York and Erie Railroad Company and Isa-
DELLA Patchln vs. Stevens.
Court adjourned sine dte.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
RAR BOYS BUYING CUT BOSSES.

On the 9th Of January John Biggin was employed
as bartender by John Farrell, liquor dealer doing
business at 7sS second avenue since then and mp
to the 18th OF January Mr.. Farrell Claims that Big
gin has stolen rom him the sum OF eighty dollars
Biggip, when arrested, admitted the truth OF his
Charge In as far as he was unable 10 make proper
returns. tie was held IN default OF 81 900 to answer
Henry Hayes, another bartender was also arralgn-
ed on u similar charge preferred against him by
George Gilroy OF 70J Second avenue, from whom IL
was alleged he stole sl60; but Mir. Giroy was unable
to prove against him only the larceny of fifteen dol
lars, the amount taken In one day. Committed in
default OF $500 u answer.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
ng00KLYy COURTS.
suPntME cQuaT-sPEClsL IsaM.
A Coutested WIN Case.

Before Justices Barnard, Tappen aud Gilbert.
Y7sonnds RcgG7, Appellant. cs. Alice Regdo and
James Iolrg, Respondents. action was origi-
nally brought to set aside the VIII OF owen Regan,
who died at Eay Ridge ia August, lsc9. leaving an
estate valued az nearly S7o,OUa. owen Eegan, who
Was great drnKcr, made Will two days before ms
death, which bequeaJhed nearly az OF MS pfopeIy
heirs was that Regsn was suffering from
the efecfs of DRINK when ne made
the WILL and that The whcle thing was conspiracy
TO delrauu tnem. The Surrogate, however, declared
the viii valid, whereupon Thomas Regain Dfotaer
ol the deceased appealed TO tue General Term De.
fore wnom the case was argued. The General
Term mas reversed the Serrogaie's decislou, WIN
costs and Inc case VIII therefore go before jury.
The Proposed sale Of the EasicrIy section of
Prospect Park.
xge 2no0klgn garl Commissioners rs james
<r1,slsoao--An act passed by the last Legisla-
aurc providing for the sale Of the easterjy section
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
suaauGkTE's C0usT.
Wills Admitted.
Before Snrrnaare Aeednr

BkIUTt 1uIIOSate Nctucr.
During the past week Surrogate veeder admitted
70 probate the wills OF John Klein Thomas Stewart
John II. Mccormack, Sally Davenport, Catharine
Carney, Jacob Baler, John Connor, George Sarten,
Paaick Mullen and William a. franks all OF
Brooklyn.
Letters OF administration were granted on the
estates OF john III. Mcintosh George Butcher
Thomas Giddings, Elijah A. Piumstead, Ann Mana,
han, John u. Coleman and Daniel w. Sutherland
all of Brooklyn.
Letters OF guardianship the persons and estates
OF Margaret Regan, Martha Regan aud John Regan
were revoked. ss.N
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
Cam Not Keno BE Broken Upe

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Knowing the influence your most valuable paper
has on the public mind would ask you II some
thing cannot be done to break up the many games
OF .'Kenon now operation In the neighborhood OF
Houston street and Broadway. In any OF them at
any hour between p. M. and 6 "A. M. may be found
boys from fifteen years upwards, who spend all they
can lay hold OF, expecting great deal, but receiv
ing nothing. know that IL you Will give this mat
ter airing many parent will thank YOU. As /
am In position where see all and am known
TO all parties II Will not answer 10 sign anything but
AN ENEMY TO GAMBLING.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
NEW HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 87L-TRIPLE SHEET.

several hours, during which It was visited BY the
mob shouting az the top Of their vsces, "Where arc
those Massachusetts, -2 They have freed ~
and now they want to hang u.s.
Our Informant who II o reputably brave man.
says that eli attempts TO quiet the mob would have
been futile, for all the negroes were armed with pis-
emerged In solid body from the rear OF the town OF
BrasheaT while the white men present were entirely
unarrned and too few In number to cope with the
excited mob Further details win be given IN our
next issue.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15

or the twenty-five men who constituted the force
OF John Brown, IN his Harper's Ferry raid, but I'VE
escaped death al the Time, 70 wt:--0sborn II Andef
son. owen Brown, Francs j. Merriman, Barily Cop.
pic and Charles r. b.dd. OF these Coppic and l,dd
died Ia the Union army during the war, and Merri.
man rs supposed 10 have committed suicide IN 1865,
leaving but two survivors Of that memorable event.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
FATAL sCCIrrsTs N BSooylYH.

Anthony Devine, lanorer, thirty-lve years Of
age, was Killed yesterday by an empankGcat at
which he was working falling him, at the corner
oi FIFTH avenue and Twentieth street.
Dennis Whacn died at the Brooklyn City Ilospi-
tai yesterday irom injuries received W falling from
inc second story VI the Atlantic White Lead Works,
III Gold street.
The New York herald., 1871-01-15
The Alleged Robbcr seen at Saratoga.

CAKAIUGA, Jan. IA, 161I.
il has been ascertained that Filkins, the supposed
Albany express robDer, was here on Thursday
night. man answering his description took a
room at the OSBORNE House, but mysterlousy disap-
peared before morning. and has not been seen since
1t Is also reported that Fikins was seen here and
spoken to by an acquaintance on Thursday