davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
GRAND DEBALLAGE
DE
MARCHAND Discs
D'AUTO1fNE EFT DHIVER,
CHEZ z. PHILLIPS.

RUE MAIN, OPELOUSAS.
Par chaque bateau, on recoit des marchandi-
ses traiches que lon garanti vendre des prix
qul satisfefont les plus exgeants.
Etoffrs pour danes, indiennes, flanelles, mar
chandlses de deuil, rubans. passementrie, cha
peaux, chaussons. jeans, quincaiIIerie groce-
RE, chaussure, sellerie. harnais, vetements con-
tectionnes, marchandises de toute sorte, to,,-
tes lesquelles seront vendues aux prix cores
pendant a la durete des temps
Nous ne vendrons que pour du compliant on
lequvalent, ct nous garantssons de vendre
plus de marchandises pour moins d argent que
Jamals il Sc sOit vendu aux Opelousas
Etotfes pour robes, de 20 cts. en- montant
Chaussure pour danes, tillettes, hommes ct
gar?ons, depuis 90 cts la paire en- montant
Nous avons lie plus grand ct
LIE MEILLEUR STOCK
des Opelousn, ct nous offrons des marches
plus aVantageux que jamais. Hatez yous den
prohter. Nos marchandises sont fraicnes ct
garanties, ct nous rendrons largent 81 les mar
chandises ne sont pas ce que nous les repre-
sentons.
ly SeuVenez-Vous: nous ne vendons que
pour du compliant ou l'eqnivaent. ct nous ne
deVierons pas de cette reggie.
L. PHILLIPS, rue Main.
Opelousas Ter Nov. 1873 I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
MagaSin de Depot dn Port Barre.

Il sonssigne ayant pris charge du Magasin
- de Depot du debarcadere den has du
Port Barre, devouera toute son attention a re
cevoIr ct expedier lie fret On on voudra bien
lui confer LOUIS DESRREST'
Port Barre T6 sort 1872
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
@. Il. VIOLET.

AVOCAT ET NOTAIRE PUBLIC.
pUREAU, a la .Maison de Cou,. an Ter.
- Opelousas 90 Mars 1873. Ia
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
Ii a etc vOle

-, .Ou s'est echappe du soussign6 a o.
Yspelousas. lie 10 Septembre, um cheval
creole sagne, d denviron ans marque
CONNIE on lie vera dams l'avls anglais portant
des marques de traits ct de collier.
Une recompense honnete sera accordee
celui qui lc ramenera au soussigne on oul le
Iul tera ravoir. J X. SANDOZ.
Opelous as Octobre 1878.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
JOSEPH M. MOORE.
A. BAILEY, & ID. EsTTL ETTE

~' - III ~-17s & IT II Alhl I II Q Z,
LAERCEkONT leur profession d'Avocat
- dams les Conrs des Paroissps st Landry,
lafayette, Vermiilon, Caicasieu, St. Martin.
lberie, Ste: Marie ct Avoyelles.
Bureau Opelousas, Lne. T6 aout 1870.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
r. NIORNHINNEG.
Observation-Disclosures.

"a Rue Main, Opelousas, 'occupera ASST
de tons les ouvragcs de ces diff
terentes branches, que l'on voudra bien lui
conhrr Ses prix seront tres moderes.
Ope elousas IS Juin 1873. I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
CAB. WARTELLE. Encanteur

pUREAu u arec CeIui de F. Perrodin. avo-
- cat: ou On pourra lasser les ordres en- son
absence. lesques seront ponctueement exc
cutes. TOpclousas % aout IN Ia,
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08

Washington 27 oct.-Le Tresor des
Etats- Unis un demi million de dollars.
Les hotels de la monnaie peuvent four
nir qulnze millions par jour, sans retar-
der la fabrication des autres monnaies.
II a beaucoup de vacances dams pa
cademle Navale, car 45 candidats seu-
iement ont etc reeus aux derniers exa
mems d'admission. lie proclaim exa-
men d'admisslon aura lieu en- JUN 1874.
--Ce qui soutient Phomme au milieu
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08

--Ce qui soutient l'homme au milieu
les reyers, c'est l'esperance.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
OPELOUSAS DIRECTORY


a NDRUS, C. B.-Family and Plantation
IA Groceries, Corn, Oats, Tinware, Glass.
ware, &c. Corner Main and Landry sts '''
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08

III cNZESllElMER, F.-Groceries Provis.
1'A IONS CrockcryWarc, Glassware, Tinware,
&c. Main St, bet. Landry and Bellevue,
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08

Y nESMARAIS, LOUIS-GDccries Louors
- Cigars, hardware, Tinwarc, &c. Corner
OF Market and Bellevue Streets
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08

On lit dams le Meschacebe, de la Pa
roisse St. Jean Baptiste:
''Le gibier abonde cette aimee. Ca
nards, sarcelles, poules dean ct b6cas-
slnes tombent par centaines sous le
plomb du chasseur, ct sont un bon
marche eXtraordiuaire.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08
ENT'gR9St0PeS.

RTAYO, CLAUDIUS-Drugs. Patent Medi.
W cines. Chemicals, Paints. Oils, Varnishes,
Glass, &c. Corner Court and Bellevue SITS.
The Opelousas courier., 1873-11-08

K7iLASECA, MAURICE-Drv Goods, Boots.
Shoes, Hats. Groceries, Glassware Tin.
ware. &c Main St, bet. North and GrolGe,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

thereafter made his way across the lines
and got into the insurgent camp. He
was with the insurgents about six weeks,
and made himself fully acquainted with their plans,
hopes and aims-or at least such OF these as the
patriot chiefs deemed it prudent to impart. Hav-
ing got all the items OF news he could pick up, Mr..
O'Kelly with the true instinct OF journalist hast
ened back to the regions Of civilization, in order
that he might send on matter to his paper. He
had scarcely crossed the lines, however, when he
was again seized by the Spanish authorities cast
into dungeon and his life threatened. or course,
tpe American Consul in Havana has been untring
Id his exertions TOR the protection OF Mr. O,Kelly
and about week ago 1t was rumored that he was
10 be set at liberty. Letters, however, by the re-
cent mails show that affairs have taken a very
pleasant turn, and the most serious apprehensions
are felt in regard to the brave correspondents
safety. We hope, however, that the Daily Graphic
will speedily have to chronicle Mr.. OKelly's release
and return to New York.
Mr.. O'Kelly, as we have intmated above, is a
little over thirty years of age. He Is remarkably
good-looking, with fresh color upon his cheeks,
and an unmistakable Celtic twinkle in his eye. His
figure is well-propOrtoned, lnclining perhaps q
little to stoutness. He Is an agreeable companion,
witty and cultured, and young man OF great
personal bravery. Mr.. OKelly in addition to his
other requirements, is very fair artist, and in
deed comes Of an artistic family. His uncle, Mr..
Lawlor. Is one OF the sculptors who contributed
designs for the memorial OF Prince Albert, set up
In Hyde Park at the instance OF Queen Victoria.
His brother, Charles O'Kelly, has modelled q fine
bust OF O'Connen This work is now on exhibition
at Haverty's, in Barclay street. number Of gen.
temen have subscribed to have it copied In bronze,
ana set 1t up in the Central Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
Can He Punish Now for What He
Ordered Then?
General Morales de los Rios on
Pardoning Insurgents.
Should Press Correspondent Be Treated
Worse Than Rebel?
SKETCH OF THE HERALD COMMISSIONER.

KEY WEST, April 10, 1879
Regular and private advices from Cuba
represent Mr.. O Kelly danger as extreme. The
first despatch personally from him was not
permitted to be sent out
UNTIL HE HAD BEEN A WEEK IN PRISON
at Manzanillo, in the Oriental Department.
This despatch was to Mr.. Ramsden, the Brit
tish Vice Consul at Santiago de Cuba. 1t will
be found below in full in the letter addressed
by the HERALD correspondent at Havana to the
United States Consul General Torbert.
HIS ISOLATED POSITION.
The stress laid upon the impossibility of
properly defending himself at Manzanillo is
very significant. No details of the crcum-
stances of the arrest have reached us. The
authorities in Cuba are especially reticent
upon the entire subject. Herewith I send
the latest advices from Havana.
O'KeHy's First Despatch from Prison
Impossible to Defend Himself at Nam
zApillo-IIis Papers Examined-A Mill
aary Inquiry Begun-Asks To BE Re-
moved to Hnynna-Letter to United
ter 10 See the Captain General.
HAVANA, April s, 1873.
Your correspondent here addressed the fol-
lowing communication to the United States
Consul General A. I. K Torbert:-
New YORK HERALD BUREAU,
HAVANA, April 8, 1873.
UNrrEDa STATES CONSUL GENERAL
DEARi SR-The undersigned, representing
the New YoRK HERALD in this city, has the
Honor tosoOmmunicate to you the following
telegram, received yesterday from f. w.
Ramsden, Esq, Her Britannia, Majesty's
Vice Consul at Santiago de Cuba:-
Mr.. O'Kclly telegraphed to me yesterday,
April GAS follows:--
TIE IMPRISONED COMMISSIONERS DESPATCH.
81 am o. prisoner here since the last day of
March. T.have received no news from Consul
General Danlop. Request the English and
American ConsuEs to have me taken to Havana
immediately 1t will be
IMPOSSIBLE FOR ME 10 Defend MYSELF PROP
ERLI HERE.
NV papers were ex1nined, and proceedings
before military court, have already been COM
menced against me-"
GOOD OFFICES SOLICITED.
Although Mr.. O'Kelly- is British subject
he represents an American, journal, and, there
fore, in behalf Of the interests of the New York
HERALD. respectfully solicit your good offices
to further Mr.. OKellys desire Of being
brought to this city.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
L. A. PRICE.
PROMISES TO SEE TIE CAPTAIN GENERAL
General Torbert, in response, has promised
to call upon Captain General Ceballos, to-day
in regard to this request.
The Captain General Refuses Me
American consul-O'KeIly Ordered 70
Santiago de Cuba for Trial.
HAVANA, April S-Evening.
The United States Cunsul General Torbert
has just informed me that he sought and OBJ
tanned an interview with the Captain General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
this afternoon upon the matter of Mr.. O'Kel-

this afternoon upon the matter of Mr.. O'Kel-
ly's request.
SANTIAGO, BUT NOT HAVANA.
The Captain General refused to accede to
having Mr.. O'Kelly brought here, but said he
would have him sent to Santiago de Cuba for
trial.
MORALES DE LOS RIOS,
commanding General at Santiago de Cuba,
and who has been for some time in this city,
leaves tomorrow tor Santiago de Cuba. 1t is
probable he will carry with him instructions
regarding Mr.. O'Kelly. 1t will be recalled that
this is the Spanish officer who had Mr.. O. Kelly
arrested at Palma Soriano, and who threatened
him with death in case he should leave the
Spanish lines visit the insurrectionary dis
trrict and be afterward apprehended by the
Spanish authorities.
IN THE HANDS OF HIS FORMER rHREATENER.
In view of these facts it in my estimation,
augurs unfavorably that the Captain General
has refused to bring Mr. O. Kelly here and has
designated Santiago dc Cuba instead as his
place of trial.
A BATTLE NEAR MANZANuLO.
A severe engagement has taken place near
Manzanillo between the Spanish troops and
body of insurgents numbering about two
hundred. The latter are surmised to be the
party that escorted Mr.. O'Kelfy back to the
Spanish lines.
SEVERE LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES
The official report gives the losses as twenty
two insurgents killed and twelve Spanish
killed.
CUBAN REPORT CoNTRADIcTED.
Portilla, Commanding General of Cinco
Villas is in this city. The report of his cap
ture by the insurgents was unfounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES ON THE HERALD
MISSION.

Captain General Ceballos' Promise Not
to Shoot Mr.. O'Kelly-His Letter Re-
garding MIR. Henderson's ssSalv0 Com
ducto.''
The interview between Captain General Ceballos
and our correspondent at Havana, in which he
promised to limit his notice of Mr.. O'Key's visit to
the insurgents to expelling him from the island,
was republlshed q few days since. Below Is given
an extract from the Captain Generals letter to Mr..
O'Kelly, under date of December "a 1872. In it he
makes reference to the visit of our previous Conn.,
missioner Mr. Henderson, to the insurgent lines
which he admits was by his direction and per-
mission. The question OF "pretension," it may be
observed, is entirely eaced in view OF the fact that
the instructions alike in both cases, and that
the Captain General ordered in the nrst case what
he hesitated to grant in the second
THE LETTER.
The pretensions of Mr.. Henderson were less alb
solute, and, therefore, granted him the permits
sion to accompany our columns and even to visit
some OF the rebel bands he did in one OF the two
departments not yet pacifed. But for motives
which Mr.. H-,derson undoubtedly understands
notwithstanding the attentions ne was the object
OF as guest lid subject Of friendly government
he thought himself In danger when he enjoyed the
most perfect security under the banner Of Spain,
and this belief appears to be sufficient to ex-
cite against the authorities and respectable cor
porations public opinion, attributing to them the
intention to exercise over the opinions and con-
duct OF Mr. Henderson reprehensible pres
sure. What would it have been II he had fallen
q victim to the undsciplined hordes to
which to-day the instruction is reduced, or II,
in some encounter, a Spanish soldier had not
recognized him as q specific and neutral person.
Fortunately, Mr.. Henderson finds himself In his
country and he can say what he ought to, or
wishes, but q second rehearsal cannot be permit
ted, nor your unusual pretensions, nor (admitting
your good faith the species OF violence which APP
parently you intend to exercise In some Of the
paragraphs OF your letter, as In Spain whatever
has the air OF intimidation is without precedent.
As have already had the pleasure to tell you
verbally, you will be furnished with the competent
passport to travel throughout the island, as could
be done by any Spanish subject or stranger and be
assured that you will not be molested nor will your
trip be fruitless, as in our towns you
can acquire news relating to the insur.
rection by consulting the thousands Of the surren-
dered who fight in our ranks or live quietly in
their homes, pardoned by the Spanish government.
ANY other course you adopt must be understood
to be at your own risk. Ihave had the satisfaction
to answer your letter, but this condescensiOn
could not repeat, because you already must under
stand that it Is not customary that authorities
explain to private individuals, respectable they
ton Of their opinions.
am, your attentive servitor
FRANCISCO DE CEBALLOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
General Morales on the Right o
ssrarion.D

General Morales on the Right OF
ssPardon.''
The following is the interview which took place
at Santiago de Cuba between General Morales de
los Rios and Mr. O'Kelly after the latter's arrest at
Palma Sorano. It's Importance will be seen at the
present juncture-
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Feb. II, 1873.
General Morales sent for me to 60 to his house
Immediately When arrived found him at din
ner with his aide-de-camp and the Attorney
General. The General requested me to be seated,
and, having ordered some sherry, SAID :--.'You
desire to telegraph that you were arrested in
Ramon and Palma. You were net arrested but
detained, as a natural precaution, by the authori-
ties, who, seeing man going about alone and
armed, desired to know something about nim.o
"Still was arrested and prevented from con-
tinuing my Journey. When / am stepped am
arrested. You find fault with the word arrested =
but in my country, when the authorities deprive a
man OF the right TO move about freely, we say he Is
'arrested.'n
"rhe physical explanation you give of this word
is correct but in Spain we only arrest where there
is a crime. In your case there was none, and
YOU WERE ONLY DETAINED
In order that yonr identity could be ascertained"
81 was held prisoner for eight hours, and part
of the tine spent in the tower. It's true was
treated with attention and civility, bnt still
prsoner.n
~ did not know this but still you must see that
the authorities only exercised necessary vigilance
end caution In OBTAINING you until they consulted
me. As soon as received the telegram ordered
your release and that ysu should be permitted to
go where you pleased.v
"Psrmit me to thank YOU for ysur Kindness and
to assure you that should egret very much II one
OF these days you should beabliged TO shoot mey'
General Morales
TURNED TO THE GENTLEMAN IN BLACK
(the AttorneyGenera) with half amused, hafin
curing look on his face. After moments pause,
he said, al would regret 1t very rnucn Also but
If you are found in the insurgent lines or coming
from them you win be treated as spy as one OF
them.n
"Then all the prisoners who are taken are
sDotlv
!, THAT depends; those taken in arms are handed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

0'kELLYS DANGER.
The Herald Commissioner Still I'M
prisoned at Manzanillo.
VOICE FROM THE DUNGEON.
He Asks To Be Taken to Ha-
vana for Trial.
set Will Be Impossible to Defend N.Y.
self Properly Here
His Papers Examined--A
Trial Commended.
The United States Consul General Inter.
cedes-The Request Denied.
"A TRIAL ORDERED AT SANTIAGO De CUBA.
Unfavorable Impression Created by the
Captain Generals Order.
A BATTLE NEAR MANZANILLO.
Severe Losses by the Insurgents
and Spanish Troops.
How Captain General Ceballos Permitted
Mr.. Henderson to Visit the
Instruction.
Can He Punish Now for What He
Ordered Then?
General Morales de los Rios on
Pardoning Insurgents.
Should Press Correspondent Be Treated
Worse Than Rebel?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
The Remains OF the Mcrritts Arrive n
POughkcepsIe.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 10. 1873.
The bodies Of william Henry and Mary Merritt,
victims OF the Atlantic disaster, reached here TO-
day by express, and were met at the depot by the
mourning friends and relatives, when they
conveyed to Depew's undertaking establishment.
There the metallic to be opened and II the
bodies are not too much disngured the immediate
friends OF the family will be allowed to view the
remains. The father and mother of the unfortu-
mates will view the remains anyhow. After that
they will be deposited in the vault In the cemetery
and there remain to await the finding OF Miss
Scrynlser remains and also Mrs. Merritts. If they
found they will also be sent here and all four
will be buried together, the funeral service to
take place In Christ church. gentleman In con-
versatlon with Mr.. Roberts, steward OF the Allan
tic, states. that Mr.. Roberts told him he saw vii
liam and Mary Merritt come mp on deck alter the
ship struck, and In few minutes after huge
more. Mr.. Roberts also stated that one oil the
officers VINO viewed Miss Merritt's corpse remarked
that 1t looked very natural, and she appeared as
though she was asleep Henry lzer q Swede,
states that he was cabin passenger, and was
slightly acquainted with the party, but saw nothing
of them after the disaster. Mr.. $. w. Wick, OF VIII
mington, also cabin passenger, became
quanted with william Merritt, and spoke highly OF
him as q gentleman and Of his berality lie said
Mary Merritt was sick all the way over, and was
on deck but little. Richard Merritt still at the
wreck, looking for the baggage OF the lost party.
1t Is singular fact to state that, nOtwithstand-
ing previous reports, the bodies OF Mrs. Merritt
and Miss Scrymser have not yet been found
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Special to the Press.)
Excursi on of KNIGHTS TempIar.


Excursion of knights TempIar.
BANGOR, Me-, June 2.-The Portland Com
mandery KIT, sixty-fve members, under COM
mand of Sir Knight Frank G.Stevens, Generals
simo, and accompanied by Right Eminent Depu-
ty Grand Commander Geo. M. Holmes, and Emf
nent Grand Captain General DR.. S. G. Gordon.
of the Grand Commandery of Maine, as guests,
arrived here at six o'clock, after very pleasant
ride from Portland, and were met at the depot
by st. Johns Commandery of this city, under
Commander Farnham, and after a very short
parade were escorted to their hall and enter
tanned in a manner that none but Bangor Sir
Knights know how to do as WE'LL after which,
the Sir Knights of the two Communicates min
gled in friendly interchange of courtesies, and
were shown about town by the Bangor Knights.
Thus far. our trip has been, as usual, most
perfect round of pleasure. We were greeted
by the Bangor people in general, with open
arms, and are the recipients of much of their
hospitality. We leave at $50 for st. John, ac-
companed by the St. Johns Commandery.
At st. John.
ST. JOHN, N . B., June 22.-The Sir knights
of Portland and Bangor arrived this morning at
s o'clock, and at this hour, 1870, are quietly
ensconsed in the best quarters at Victoria Ho-
tel. Everything is satisfactory.
The Thorndixe Tragedy.
BELFAST, Me-, June 1.-THE coroner's in
quest in the Gordon case was resumed at Thorn
dixie, but was not concluded. 1t will be finish
ed on Monday No new facts of Importance
were elected; the evidence being mostly COM
INITIATIVE of that already adduced. The several
statements made by the prisoner were dsprov-
ed. Attorney General Plaisted was present at
the examination, which attracted an immense
crowd. The littl boy is recovering fast from
his wounds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-23
The Cholera,

CINCINNATI, June Pup to o'clock this
evening fourteen deaths from disease of the
bowels, six cases classed as cholera, were re-
ported for the day at the health office.
Three deaths were reported from cholera to
the health officers to-day.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The first case of sup
posed Asiatic cholera, that of colored woman,
terminated fatally yesterday. 1t is said that
similar cases were reported last night by the
Board of Health, and that they are in the most
filthy localities.
1t is reported, though not on official authori-
ty, that six cases of cholera originated in this
city to-day.
NASHVILLE, June 22.-The mortality to-day
from cholera was 80 against SO yesterday. The
weather is clear and apparently healthful all
day.
MEMPHIS, June 22.-There is & marked de-
crease in deaths from cholera. The whole num-
Der of interments was nineteen, of which nine
were cholera cases. Reports from the surround
ing country along the line of railroads are still
very gloomy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-23

EDWARD OxNARD.-The death of Edward
Oxnard, which occurred at his residence in this
city at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, was not a
surprise to our community, for he had been in
failing health Tor long time
Mr.. Oxnard was born in this city July 10,
1891, and was consequently nearly 50 years of
age at the time of his DEATH With his brother
William he went into the dry goods business on
Middle street sixty years ago. Thirty years af-
ter they engaged in navigation, ard built ships
for the cotton trade. About twenty years ago
he retired from business. Mr.. Oxnard was a
man of quiet retiring disposition, liked and
respected by all who knew him. He leaves a
large family of children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-23

ALARM OF FIRE. The alarm of fire from
box SO Saturday afternoon was caused by the
burning of wooden sidewalk and fence on
Congress, near the corner of Carleton street The
sidewalk led from the street to the residence of
Mrs. Hezekiah Packard. The only damage
done was to the planking. This was the first
alarm that has ever seen sounded from box 80,
aud there was no apparent necessity of sound
ing it then
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-23

EASTERN CEMETERY.-A general renovotion
has taken place at the Eastern Cemetery, Tho
grass has been cut, the hedges and sh1ubberv
trimmed, the headstones set straight and every-
thing made as attractive as the locality and its
uses would permit. 1t is now fitting spot for
the last resting place of so many of Portland s
citizens. The work has been under the Super
intendence of Mr.. j. S. Gould, to whose care
and taste we owe the excellent improvements
which have been made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-23

MIssING.-A Swede named Emanuel Ander-
son, residing at No. 16 Greenleaf street, has
been missing since last Friday morning. 1t
is feared he may have made way with himself
as he was in an unsettled condition of mind for
several days paevious to leaving home. His
wife is laboring under a terrible anxiety on ac-
connt of his mysterious disappearance. He is
24years old, medium size, dark complexion,
slight build, wears moustache and has not
been accustomed to drinking.