davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-10
Carriage, Wagon,


and, in fact, everything in his line of bu-
%siness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed aud paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having first-class material always on
hand, and zone but frst-class workmen
engaged, the public are assured that none
but first. class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also a Blacksmith Shop, where
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex
anime his stock before purchasing else
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1867.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1873-07-10
HATS AND CAPS.

n NATIONAL HALL OF FASHION is also Headquarters for LADIES AND
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. Having the hrgestan moi select assortment of Fun-
hnrG Goods in town., we are sure WI can suit ALL We hve a splendid line Of Gents
"noSn,,ref for Spring and Summer. A splendid lin. Of Ladies ant Gents Eooiery and
Gloves a splendid line Of Youths White Striped and Paid Shirts We have the Striped
md pId IN Shereos,P ercales, Chutz and Prints. We hovet the largest assorument o.
Faced aud Paper Collars, Cuffs and Bmoms. You will always ind from i. ht TO
TwIe thousando of The latest styles of Collars Cuffs and Bosoms at the National Hall.
you will also find a full line of Linen Shirt Fronts. Cnvats and Ties, Ladies and Gents
|Handkerchiee NJ LADIES' Collars and Cuffs We have a good assortment of Parsos
and UmhreHasC orhciis spool Silk. in all cotors Which is pronounced 1.-The best use
Akoa full lue oCoaes m Clarkss pooc cotton. a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

SAN Francisco, Dec. 4.-Irwin's cleo
tion as President Of the State Senate is a
victory for the Anti Monopolists.
The Senatorial question is not materi-
ally changed. The bitterest foes Of Booth
admit the certainty Of his election TO the
United States Senate for the long term.
The great trouble now is to select desir-
able candidate to fill Casserly's unexpired
term. No one has yet been determined
upon since the withdrawal Of Haight. The
vote for Senators cannot be had, under the
code, until the second Tuesday after the
organization Of the Legislature, and that
was not completed till yesterday.
New YORK. Dec. 4.-The United States
war steamer Kansas, which left port for
Santiago de Cuba on Nov IA, has not ar.
rived at her destination, and it is stated
that she has not been heard of since her
departure.
LINCOLN, Neb, Dec 4.-Advices from
the western part Of the State say that
large number Of Pawnees and Omaha,
are close by, prepared for battle Their,
Is but little doubt that a big battle vii
soon be fought between them.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 4.-The General man
ager Of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
road gave orders ON the LIST inst, that thu
wages of all employees in the main office il
this city are to be reduced ten per cent
from this time forward. The clerks taxi
TIE matter good naturedly, and say thel
will be well satisfied if they can only b
sure of getting raised" again at some fu
, turs time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13
Our Iron Workers.

Some idea OF the disastrous effects which
would follow a general suspension of our
iron producers-so far as the operations
connected with this one interest are concern
ed-may be drawn from the following tig-
ures: The production OF iron in the Uni
ted States gives employment to 94O, 900
persons. If we estimate that each of these
represents family of only three persons,
we have the vast number Of 2,720, 900 men,
women and children, who draw their
means of support from this single source.
OF these $40, 900 operators, AZ, 600 are EN-
ployed in preparing ore and fuel, %, 900 in
preparing fuelfor rolling mills; AZ, 900 in
rolling mills; IL, 800 in blast furnaces; g.
500 in bloomeries, and 800, 900 in various
departments of iron manufacture. The
value of pig iron manufactured last year
was $85, 900, 900. The forges and rolling
mills produced S63, 0O0, 900, and the entire
value of manufacturer iron for the year
was 500, 600, 600 or nearly 81, 900 for ev-
cry person employed. These are the fig
ures pertaining to q single branch of ma
tional industryA but they are significant as
shedding lig dpsn that worst effect of
widespread financial disturbances
wholesale discharge of employees. Not
only among the iron masters, but through
out all manufacturing circles, it should be
the the study of enI loyers to tighten the
burden as much as possible by retaining,
on some terms, every man who can be
kept.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

to return soon, and then a silence and a
neglect.
Since then they had not heard from the
recreant lover, if Iecreant he was. 1t was
not 50 great a fault to leave them, but TO
give no word, to give no recognition OF
that hospitality and cordiality which had
been awarded him when he was guest at
their home-this was not true gentle
mans course, and both the father and the
daughter felt it to be beyond their compre-
hensiou.
"You are weary with waiting, are you
not T. queried the Colonel, as he heard his
daughter sigh, weariedly. Perhaps we
had better enter in doors.
''Oh, no The night is so beautiful, and
our guest must surely be here in a short
time. She is to arrive by the earl eve
ming train at Belletown, and We may ex-
pect her soon"
HAS the carri age been sent after her T.
queried Colonel Adams.
eyes, some two hours ago"
Miss Durand will be an accession to the
guests whom we expect. 1t is not uni
pleasant to make friends this early upon
our return to Virginia"
shade of doubt crossed the features
of the young girl as she witnessed the evi-
dent anticipatory pleasure which her father
experienced in his allusion to their ex-
pected guest. She knew that he was the
very soul Of honor, and man who would
be easily impressed by the wiles Of those
with whom he was brought in contact. She
did not care to allow him to bestow upon
others the love which she 50 desired.
''We shall be very gay for season and a
bright time will be expected.
There is the carriage T. said the Colo
mel. as the carriage wound gracefully up
the road to the door in the pale moon
light. ''lt is our guest.
Their guest, indeed, who with a smile
and kiss for Myrtle, came before them as
beautiful and bright as ever. Beatrice,
the peerless adventures, who, as she saw
the Colonel and bestowed upon him her
hand, in clasp which sent the blood thrill
ing through his whole being, passed on to
her room, a triumphant glad smile upon
her fair face, and the murmured words
II come to conquer come to be
queen. 1t is the crowning opportunity Of
my life, and | will improve it to advan-
tage -
(TO Re CONTINUED
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

which to her was enjoyment after the
tragedy at Acton as before, had not changed
\ in these three years. She was as magnif-
Gently beautiful as ever,-ss lovely and Al
false. The loss of her husband, endowing
her with quite a sum Of money, had moi
left any impress upon feature or mind. In
I a giddy whirl Of excitement she had given
herself over to pleasure and enjoyment.
Foreign countries had been visited, and
her companion and tool, Vane Evelyn, had
I accompanied her in her wanderings in the
search of enjoyment and oblivion. She
had now returned to America again, with
her means all expended, and her name
among the members Of fashionable society
mentioned only as that Of woman too
dangerous to patronage, and too beautiful
to associate with. She had no intention
Of again fraterniz.ng with those who had
known her in years agone, however but
had determined to seek new society only
among those who were ignorant of her past
career.
Nane Evelyn, who bound to her in the
ties Of the closest friendship and fidelity,
had been her attendant in all her foreign
wanderings was her companion now at her
return. He was the same reckless. care
less gambler, but the complete tool of his
pensloner She was not a woman to give
him an unfair advantage of her, and it
was not i'll Nane Evelyn's nature to at
tempt to domineer over will so much
stronger than his own.
Touching at Havana, they had sailed
from thence to New York on the steamer
Nereid, and had, in the short trip from
Cuba to the American metropolis, formed
the acquaintance Of some half dozen per
sons, among whom were two who became
oh lects Of the most unremitting endeavors
upon Miss Nernon's part to please from
the first
These parties were a gentlemen and his
daughter who were returning by steamer
from California, and who like many others
tell under the charm Of Miss Vernon's 5
beauty, the gentleman finding in her su-
perb conversation and evident intellect a
congeniality which he manifested by being
very much in her presence, and a friendly
esteem for her.
The young lady, too, found winning
companion III the beautiful woman who
was the object of the admiration of all on
board of the vessel She was pleased with
her many little tokens of regard, and when
the ship landed at the wharf in New York,
Beatrice Vernon was the invited guest of
her newly made friends to their home in
Virginia.
And 50 it was, that few weeks later Be
atrice Vernon, under the new name of
Beatrice Durand, started for Myrtle Villa,
the splendid Virginia residence of the re-
turned miner. Col. Adams, and his daugh-
ter. Myrtle.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13
Men of America !

w u. CLAY PREI'ss.

Mem ui America look where ye stand
The curse II Monopoly covers our land.
u thv North and the SOUTH n the East and the West
Btnnd the dread march of t..is terrible pest
Prom the great vital centres ~ commerce and trade,
MonNr Nro,t- swarm II every grade.
With their uet. work II irOn and gold At command,
They crushing the life from beautiful land.
They are last gaining power neer dreamt Of befon,,
Iran-rcHiiul the proud feudal har,,us of yore
And an their great wealth deny Il who
u Vruug from the toil ~ the poor Wurkingman.
Men oi America look Nhere sc stand
A darkness ui EgNI't huW covers your iand.
c'rnlrant swarm from every I-1int q,
iIh, arou-cruN>, they dArken the >kN
,'u The soul ut freelun and ltN~ viii he nci,
ANA Your rlildrgu be erwin. ANA tiN my Tor hresd
Men OF America rise iu your might.
Crt out Tor justice, and strike for the right
liv ballot, not bullet. the work can he done
And shame un each slave Who his duty would shun.
Let u~ all % tur cause De honest aud true.
And fling tu the treeze our Red. White aud Blue.
Red Tor the Nulturts thut feed the poor
blue, for faith in our fathers Of yore
Aud white for the pure, the honest and good,
Emblem uuSt ht Of our great Brotherhood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13
Written fpr the WoRKISGxAS's ADVOCATE
BANDS OF STEEL;
OR,
A WOMAN OF THE WORLD
Part First SOWING The WIND.

~ NgLpoN A coss, ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

That knows no ,urcease t. it, woe or care"
ANON.
Arriving at that portion Of our story
which hy circumstances is diversified and
brauchrd ont into various channels, ere
we resume the ordinary thread Of our
romance in order to the more clearly define
the position Of our characters, and T. place
the incidents Of the plot the more definite
II before the reader We viii briefly give a
concise statement of the circumstances
surrounding the lives Of each, and the re
lation existing between them as grand
movers III our drama.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

the base adventures, the woman to whom
life brought a. much Of that plsasur
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-13

(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
TcobiMUNicATED.7
Mr.. Ea,for:: !:

Mr.. Editor:
Iobserve in your issue of Tuesday
'an article from the ever ready peii of
"Paul Pry." 1t might justly have
como under tho head of "startling re-.
velationa," with Arbitration points od
inGn'tun,. But as it had modest
pearance and did not put on airs, it
shall be tfeated by uio with becoming
geutleness and suavity. First Of all,
allow mo to say that l endorse the 80.
cial and moral aspect of this article,
it has the attractive lvvelinoss about
it that wins ono over immediately
But tho sunlight of knowledge, sud-
denly cutning in as a side light, dis,
polls tho charming illusion and pro-
duccs somewhat feeling Of disgust.
Paint and padding arc too obvious.
For instance, if the question should
be asked "Paul Pry" how ho knows
such things, what would ho say O.
Why, you have his answer. lie says it
is the town talk, thereby giving an
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Decay of Journalism.

The Union Herald ihdtlged in scv..
cral lcmarks recently on the suspen.
sion Of what it was pleased to call
"1}ourbun" Journals. The article
was we'll written and reflects credit on
tho rhetorical proficiency Of the edi-
tor. But as it included the Carroll.
hSan IN this list Of Bourbon ,sorcheads,
and as the Caroliniau caiinot reply to
this charge VIC will mildly tsko up
tho cudgcls III its defence. The
Carolinian Was not Byurboni,tio in tho
common acccptation Of the term.
Bourbons have heretofore been those
who refuse to accept the situation,
and carp at ovcry thing the op-
poslto party does, whether right or
wrong. This the Carvlinian did not
do. On tho contrary it gave credit for
ovory net of honesty, real or appa ront,
OF which tho party in power have
been guilty. If it was not lavish of
its praisesJ that was the fault OF tho
officials who have done but little for
whioh they taE Be commended.
What then is the deahitioh :of Bour.
bonism according to tho Union. Her.
aid If bittor denunciation of the off
Dial who issued half q million of
fraudulent pay certificates be Bour-
bonism, the Carolinian was Bourbon.
II it was Bourbonistic to declare that
six hundred thousand dollars was an
exorbitant charge for public printing,
thon tho Carolinian was guilty. Ifto
attack tho Blue Ridge swindle was
evidence of oaptious ore-headed-
ness, then tho Carolinian's scalp was
undoubtedly just little tender. Ii
to declare that the Taxpayers should
not pay $7,o0O,OOO, of fraudulent
debt DO old fogyish, wo have nothing
more to say. If to inveigh Bit
tcrly against oAicials for tassaiity
and general Incompetence be Bourbon,
then all honest men arc Bourbons. If
all this be Bourbonism, the sooner tho
radicals return tho government iuto
hands Of the Bourbons the bottcr for
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

the Whole country. 'Bourbonisin and
bon esty are Ssynonyhhous t9rhs.-
We thank our contemporary" for this
deGnition. Being y, young ,nan 8, we
have 'Hcfet6fota Stud'ons'y avoided
the name tut hereafter it shall be
our proudost ambition to deserve that
eppellation. But in this article re-.
fefred' TO, tho Union Hsfald' foorgets
one important fact. "Boarbon Demo-
cratic" Journals are not the only ones
that SKINNER and sizxloopt." Incur
own limited scope of observation we
'have7 seen several Radical papers II;
most ingloriously 'fiz1lo. And L is
a curious coincidence that these srff-
pofs gro up the gh'st ut the worry
time chat the Finances If the 's.oto
I.c I.,rcea"h n 'lical|by c NNtt5b. S,tO,h
C'r"''''a has great u.any Republican
J''nr"aIs, somo with Iatcn. "a .cr,
Hri~ted away tip in lHt;tiS'h. Aud tic
p'infing bill Of the Stutc l. $500, boo.
In Georgia, there is not II single cx-
poncnt Of RApu blicau IDEAS of govern
ment aud boucsty'; and six huh1fcd
thoHsaud dollars runs The whole State
"a State tw;cc Us large, twico as
Foruloue, aud al'n.st twise Il, woal,hv
as our own. The difference seems t o
10 that Bourbon rurcrs direct public
sentiment in Georgia while liberal
progressive, enlightened, honest md
! trooly, loil Radical Elects train the
South Caiofiua lawgivcfs in The Way
they should 20: F'v,hhorc, Rrpubli.
'cdn Journals cahnGt 'oxfst pr Sc. So
soon as public rap is removed from
ono, the poor thug after making a
few piteoos ~hiut& for tho spoon Mich
fed it, exhibits symptoms of weu kncss
in the knees, and speedily Coll apsos.
The Union was an instance of this.
Under Scottta rcgiue, it 2outr'i,hcd
like agreen buy tree, bit it showed
evidences IF bolt in the last cam.
palgn, and this damned it. like the re-.
bclllous tsfaelitos q oId, it we;hht down
before the mighty Moses. We hope it
is now making it warm for Bourbous
and phantom Ku klux In the s1pti;r'it i; it
land .ofjournalsm. We agree with the
u. II. that it is we'll for Bouurbto'n pa.
pers to die, meaning Bourbouism in
in its proper sense. Wo are happy also
that the Union is numbered among
the thing that wcre. IT was a Jaco-
Tin and Communist. iGxtromcs on
both sides will perish, and the battle
will be fought on middle eround.
Tho Union; Herald IS q better paper
than the Union was. It does not
indiscriminatoly uphold the oMcials
IN all 'hoir rascality. Wo arc glad
to sec that it has pronounced against
this fraudaleht issuc of bonds. We
oan respect individuals or journals
holding political opinions differing
from our own al! we ask is that they
be honest and abovcboard, and assist
US in our cff,rts to proveht corrur-
tion in the government.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Tele S;f:apIaIc.
Foreign News.

LoNnoN. Jane IA N drid dos.
patch contrahicts the c pturc Of 'rs:un
VIENNA, June 1.-THE cholera as
disappeared from the. country adja-
cent to the Danube.
PARIs, june 7.~-The Bank of
France has paid into tho treasury
one-quartor Of the sum due to Ger
many on account of the war indomni-
ty. The remainder will be paid in
monthly insialluents. The report
that thorc had been successful nog.-
tiatiorIs TO ace lcratc the depnrtu,e Of
the German troops from France IL
probably fa,sr.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

aartless intimation that no individual.
~ was oognizant of nothing that hc
States. And the community might
accept. this view of the matter and
agree that "Pnul Pry" was merely
relieving himself of extra gas, in the
form of gratuituous assertions; but
you know Mr.. Editor, and ssPaul Pry"
knows, and I know that communities
DO not as general rulo throw away
"titbita" that come to them in tho
shape of'slander and dotraotion. No,
they roll them as sweet morsels under
their tongues, and like a mans first
oyster, the thing daadr the tongue
gets bigger and bigger. In fact,
"pLilosdrhicaIly speak .ng," con,u.u
uItieS are not u.su. in native.
2"e sH!c'Hi}; I.rth;s cou,m'::ihi;ttati:a;n ;t ID;
Is TO a'sw.r ty 1T &C rrAdic,i III tic
,asst:fjn Ct 'r"ul Ply" that tho ma.
j j"i'y Of LeAou"y hen of til. 'rown
q" W lnnsbvro arc subjects Of de-
NOR l.zation, curriint Influences, evil
communications, cts. M.. Editor, this
statement i, uufvunded. an speak
ing Of my pc,adtal Auowted. c ara
not fr"m hear*ay. If cxy*rtf;on there
tc, 1t is the reverse of that given b,
"p.ul Try"
y few words to "raul Try," and I
have 'fi"ishtd. 'Nyw Pau, why have
you done this thing? Don't you
know that you are rearliug, going
back ON your chu n>7 Dou't yvu feel
a sentiment something akin to sha me,
like you usod to ioel when baby,
when the thought comes up in your
mind; that IN your ha*t:o to write
SoWrthi"y and that i'll naturcd, and
not as Well 'suppportea by facts as it
should be, you have Inadvertently
struck your own precious person few
blow; or are you mortifyIhg The 'A:sh ;
Are you yo~ny mai, in your mean
ing Of the word7 No, verify, but
stlliyou arc young, very young, and
ought not to DO 81. With a fcclinr
Of fricndlinc>s, but with IL tear for
your error, am young man.
8. u. STATHAND,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
The Bond Interest 0aso-Ropry Of the
U - S. \ Realtors. ~ ~

~ 81 HY =. Asol"to1S' T.. e.
The fepg Of Morton, Bliss Sco.,
/, tothe tretnrn, Of Comptrollor G enc raj
li"gcis given elsewhere in our col,
umns' The return seemed inco,;irc.
vo'tiblo, mid it seemed as though tho
Co,ttts would scarcely entertdin Gle
petition; But 2 ~ come the rolators
replying se'i4tin to eafohI aud overrv
one ofthe causes adlucod by General
Hogs why tbes mshdanpss SHOULD not
be granted. Tho return and the re.
ply arc of.aabout equal length, 81 and
both contain plausible arguments {;
so that at first we might believe that
both PARTIES "re right. Judging froh'
these. preliminary skifh,islies, there
will probably &c hard fought ia,tlv.,
As tho counsel OH both sides hro ai'io
mon; and as seven alili;ous If d..
lars, and the tha1f;%cttrs Of '5h, ,,,st
notorious Politicians Hte 'inivuiileS II
this action, it will prove of great in.
torest. MIR. Ct!Atn be, lain, counsel COR
the bondhuld"rs, knows tv should
know NIL about the Q boud., az he was
one of the financial board appointed
to issue them. 'He, thelcfrfa. pcs cs
ses q great advan' ago Ttr the other
counsel. But we trust that even his
Skill 'ahd 4bili,y, aid superior knowl-
edge Of tho facts of the case, will lot
DO ab:eto cloak the yillainy we nre
sure is lurking somewhere. Possess
ing a modicum of curiosity, VIC uro
anxious TO 1uow the manner i in :w,hiiSth
Gov. Scott Accumulated conreten-
tcy of q half million from four
years salary as Governor; and wliouqc
Parker cot tho fluids to build his
"liaul.' AS there are thousand and
one facts entapgled in this areS, ion it
will require much time, and great
skill to t,nravrl them. And.iu IF, Ct
ing this much desired cud, our tax
payers must do thoir dnty. They
fhast hot suffer the Comptroller w.u.
eral, the Governor, and the Charles
ton Board of Commerce to do all the
work. They themselves must be rep
resented. as already shown, batf a
million Of annual interest, requiring a
tax of seven mills, depends on the is
sue of this suit; and an Expenditure
of five Thousand dollars might save all
this to the people. What do our citi.
zons mean by this forever Quietly
submitting to Srtng? We hold that
it is tho highest Christian virtue to
bear patiently What cannot be pro-
vented. But calmly to suffer injury
when it can be prevented Is highly
repreherriblo. Our people arc ehh:. ehh:
tirely too fond Of sitting down and Ia
Weighing against tyranny and opprcs-
sion. When we will not help our
selves we deserve every insult, every
iudignity, very Outrage that can be
offered. lie; 10 no lougcr suffer this
state Of things to continue, The
present suit may bo the beginning of
astounding revelations, and may tor.
minato in the sending of many t4ncial
thieves to the pcnitcptiary. let odr
citizens take some steps to socare
counsel to represent thcrn In this mat.
tor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
WTNI.M $B0RO,
Wednesday Morning, Juno II, 1879.

Bs9f" Correspondence solicited from every
section of'thc cdarftfy.
Our columns aro open ID MI f6r free
discussion of my principle, theory or idea,
but we arc in 10 way responsible for the views
tr opinions of corfcspondahts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
C"MM U NICATED

Mr. G'1itor:
Please correct q very serious error
in your reports Of Cotton shipped
from different points in our County
crop of '72 and '73-
offender unto raesar Tho things that aro
CpsHr's."
1 enclose an AUTOGRAPH statement Of
our agent. MN
Ridseway, S. G., June 81.
srkrEMENr OF COTTON SHIPPED FRoM
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11

ent must levy tax to pay this inter
est, or neglecti3g TO- do So, the court
will issue q maida mus. Z
Tenth. That this banda nus would
not DO INSTRUMENTATION Of public poll.
oy or go"l government, but 10 due
the relntora.
d. II. CHAMBEKLAIN,
CARROLL. & JANNEY,
For Petitioners.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-06-11
Supposed IIOmiciile in GfcchyiIlr.

Il man named Berry, from Itay.
wood County, n. c., who had recently y
disposed ola lot of tobacco in Green.
vile, mystcriously disa ppearcd on
Saturday last, and it is supposed
that he was murdered, as his wagon
mules, etc., were found where the
missing man campcd tho hight be-.
lore. a vest was found, with several
gashos in it.: Mr.. Berry was known
to have considerable money in his
possession.