davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
NO. l..

l60 acres decided land. u miles east
of Red Cloud. so acres good bottom
grass land. balance smooth upland
prairie, well watered. A bargain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
Notice.

To whom IL may nee All per
son. are herby notified that the NJ. p.
X. X. Company have become tired Of
this wholesale slaughter Upon their
timber, IN the Republican Valley.
And FROM this time fswsrd We
propose to protect or own interests,
and By so doing we think We 81; n
protect the best interests Of the SET
tiers, As We are convinced ira; :he.e is
no timber liz the Valley 20 spare.
Especially tc be drawn oi, 6fthe State
or cGs into lumber, or in any manner
wasted. And We hope Ill good citi-
tens viii conside: these matters care
fully and lend rs their islsesce TO
protect what timber there msy be left
j. D.. LcrRIDGA
Land Conn.,. N. y. Railxsy.
23m6.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24

Belfast Ginger Ale, Soda and
Mineral Water, for sale by George
Zeiss. Also Ice Cream and Lemonade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24

PAPER HANaING.-If you want
your wall paper hung With smoothness
and without . wrinkle, call on Miller
and Van. also for KAlsomiaisg and
gr1iuipe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
NO i.

A good claim Of SO acres, four miles
from Red Cloud, south Of the river.
Timber aud water.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
Toa sAik

One Champion Light Mower. Price
{tl5. VIII take saock IN part pay.
". B. NcNIfT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
WELLS WELLStt

All wanting wells bored will DO vel
to call upon W. w. HARVEY,
1navalc, Webster Co., Neb.
sea-GOOd notes taken If desired.
AZ Ran
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
Corn Planters.

Two two horse corn planters for sale
cheap. to close out my stock Of Agri-
cultural implements.
32-tf NJ. B. McNITT.
Hon. Ii. 8. Haley has gone to
Missouri on legal business.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
Bargains in Real
ESTATE.
Wilcox T. Gillian.

Have for sale choice tr.cts of land,
and good claims.
All letters Of inquiry answered
promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
NO. l..

leo acres 3 miles from town. toJ
acres bottom. TO acres level upland, a
spring on each so a running stream
through the quarter, 40 acres imprOv-
ed, a log house l5xlS, Ii acres wheat,
10 acres oats, 10 acres corn. One half
the small grain and all the corn crop
will be sold with the land if sale is
made in sixty days. One COW, = plows,
] harrow, | span horses, harness and
wagon, and = cultivaf0rs.
NO.
Nwt 81, 3, 9. fling ; so acres under
pillow, 4 good well, dug-out stable lex
IS, hewed log house 16x2O. Cheap.
NO. 6.
A house and lot in Guide Rock.
Very cheap.
NO.
leo acres ~ miles from town. FiE.
teen acres broken. lays we'll. Will
be sold cheap.
No. 8.
A good claim 4 miles south cfGuide
Rock. 20 acres under cultivation; good
house and stables. Well, aud springs
of water. l5'acres Of timber.
For further particulars call on or
address
WILCOX & GILLIAN,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24

Go to NJ. B. McNitt's for your
wall paper, he has and will keep con-
stantly on hand . large and well &C.
leoted stock of the gayest. neatea and
sweetest patterns Of this article that
the market affords
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24

For SALE. One yoke of fine
large seven year old cattle. vsitbroken
and perfectly sound. Call on or ad-
dress Alex. Rutherford Red Cloud
Nj
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24

Get the Best and Cheapest.
The Reed Breaking Plow is the
best and cheapest You can fud them
at the Post Once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24
fEETHil

Sherer has agood set of instruments
and will extract teeth on short notice,
and in a manner that Il Will make it .
pleasure instead Of something to be
dreaded. Give him q call.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-06-24

WILCOX & GILEHAM,
RED CLOUD, " NEB.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
SUICIDE OF MR.. B. N. LIELLIENTHAL Al
QUARTZBURG.

Mr.. Charley Downey, the stage dri
yer, brought oyer yesterday forenoon
the startling news of another dark
tragedy at Quartzburg. Mr. B. n
Liellienthal, one of the leading citizens
Of the county, and an owner in the
Iowa mill at that place, committed
suicide sometime during Sunday night.
He was found dead in bed in his room
on Monday morning, with pistol and
on empty cup OH a table near by. An
investigation had not taken place, nor
were any Of the particulars known,
when the stage left at an early hour;
consequently i was unknown whether
it was by poison or the pistol that he
died. Mr.. Liellienthal has been a res
ident of the Basin Tor two or three
years past, and we understand was a
member Of the firm of Liellienthal 4
Co., wholesale liquor dealers, San
Francisco. He was a thcrougI-going
business man, and one generally liked
by the people. The causes which led
~ TIC lash uCCu hlC NCl
and may forever remain mystery.
Dr. Belknap, who was over at Quartz
burg the other day and spent some
time in the company of Mr.. Liellien-
thai, says that the unfortunate man
gave unmistakable evidences of insan-
ity, in action and conversation; but
what cause, remote or direct, tina, un-
settled his mental faculties, can only
be surlniSed. His death makes the
fourth suicide that has occurred in the
Basin since the beginning of the pres
ent year. Black, terribly black, IN
decd, must be the despair Of him who
leaps into the great unknown-who
dies by his own hand An impcnctra
bic pail of the blacklist darkness must
hang in hopeless gloom over the mind
Of the poor suicide. 1t cannot he that
a fellow creature with reason unic-
throned would voluntarily make the
fearful plunge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

Roll OF HoNoR OF SCHOOL DIST. No.
| FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. DE
ma B.odbeok, Anna Brodheck, Nellie
Davis. Anna Galbrcaith, Nettie Hill,
Minnie Martin, Anna Martin, Ella
Martin, Anna Otto, Anna Suhlsen,
Lena Suhlsen, Carrie Smith, Clara
West, Robt. Davis, Walter Galbreaith,
Alonzo Hill, Isaac Lau"r, Milton Lan-
er, Henry Suhlsen, Louis SuhIscn, Ed
die Strauss, Matte Strong, Chas. Ste
vcnson-23: average attendance 26.
GEo. w. RICHARDS,
Teacher.
CATTLE WlNrEREp.-Mr. Thomas
Harris ("Long Thomas" the short
boy,) has been gathering up cattle
the past week to take down to Snake
river for the purpose of wintering
them. Tom is an experienced hand
with stock, and all intrustcd to him
will be well cared for during the win
ter. Furthermore, Harris is tolerably
honest for this country, AID you can
rely on what he says. He is now col
Letting the cattle together in the
ncighborhood Of Star Ranch, and af-
ter getting them all in he will move
on down to Snake river Parties hav-
ing oxen or cows which they desire To
have we'll wintcrcd, could do no bet
ter than turning them over 10 Stark x
Harris. Harris will be here again
next Tuesday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

The EUREKA LEDGE.-Work is pro-
crossing rapidly on this ledge. The
past week Walker & Kimmel have
been running an open cut and build
ing trestle work for the dump. Had
not inclement weather prevented they
would have had their tunnel we'll un.
der way. In few more days they
will be working under ground out Of
reach of bad ,wcat er. The Eureka
will he easily worked and at little ex-
pense, az the rock has proven soft so
far. In sinking fifty-foot shaft the
blacksmiths bill amounted ITO only
$3.50. The ledge has been traced
oyer . thousand feet. and it carries
gold in paying quantities the whole Of
that. distance. Walker e. Kimmel
will have a steam quartz mill in oper-
~ their ledge early next season.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

SNow.-Snow commenced falling at
an early hour on Saturday morning
last, and continued with now and then
an interval Of rain during most Of the
day. 1t nearly all disappeared on
Sunday; but as we went to press last
night the indications were strong for
the commencement Of another snow.
storm.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

THANKsGlvING DAY.-It is about
time for the appearance of Thanksgiv-
ing Proclamations. We shall look Tor
neat one in few days from Gov.
Curtis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

STRUCK IT AGA1N.-Mr. X p. Plowman
has struck pay rock in the old Gam.
brinus ledge again. The ledge is
about four feet wide, two Of which
will pay sixty dollars to the ton. 1t
will be remembered that the pay
rock run out in the Gambrinus early
in the season, and work was suspend
ed on it. Since then Mr.. Plowman
has been at work again on the ledge,
with the result as above stated. lie
will take out about two hundred tons
of rock this winter. and at the first
open weather will crush it. We con-
graduate Plowman OH his good fort
une.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

The law shingle Of II. w. O. Mar
gary, formerly Of Boise City. is now
blown and creakcd by Utah's winds
out at Ogden
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
NOTICE.

r IL THOSE KNoUfNG THEMSELVES ~.
x 'irb'-'i g. II" Ia" ft~ta NcirNttt 4 koas
hereby notified that unlr~- tAts raitr fraa 4 and
settle the same ~ I'll" t5th day II >ae~u4l-r next
the books II the hrin viii bc placed ia The st.- ~
an attorney ior col.cviiyu
McpLvIrr 4 ROWE
Idaho City Oct ~ ISIS
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

S. P. ScANSIKER, formerly Of Idaho
Territory, is practicng law at Virgin
la City, Nevada. So also is Bob Lind
say, another old Idahoan.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

Miss LIZZIE Robinson, niece Of Mrs.
Luncy, has the mountain fever and has
been confined To her room at the Luna
House for several days.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09

Bishop FUTILE has arrived safely
home at Salt Lake.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1875-11-09
FIVE DOLLARS Bach ]!

The drawing will take place ct Placervile. under
the management Ct Messrs !. w. Garrett J. Mickey
and Sam Weber, the tickets can 10 dis.
posed Of Due notice will be given
A. BEARD.
Idaho City. Nov. %, 1876.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17
How 10 Create Business.

An old merchant whose ample for
tune was acquired by judicious ADVERT
sing. says:
1t is thought absurd for rnan 70 SIT
and wait for trade. Micawbers in bust
ness do not, in fact, make large for
tunes. :" But" say some men, 81 can
not leave my store TO 90 about and stir
up trade !" Perhaps, indeed. he can
not, but he can send out his winged
messengers Of enterprise in the shape
of such lively advertisements rs viii
cause people 10 "stop and talk" with
him before buying elsewhere. Adver-
tisements are good scouts and iirst-rate
skirmishers.
One cannot easily get away from the
effect Of advertising. II a man adver-
tises that his stock is fresh and fash
ionable, il is difficult TO believe that be
has not really finer stock than those
who do not so advertise. This influ-
ence of advertising affects the natural
qualities Of human being, and may be
safely appealed To.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17
One Good Turu Deserves Another.

While the clipper ship st. Charles
was on her voyage from New York TO
San Francisco, where she recently ar
rived, an act of bravery occurred on the
passage that is well worth recording.
One of the gentlemen passengers fell
overheard, by some mischance, and Mr..
William +. Joy, the second mate, and a
Nantucketer, promptly jumped over
board and supported the drowning man
until assistance came from the ship, both
being saved. The passenger, TO show
his sense Of the service rendered him
while in danger, gave Mr.. Joy, after
their arrival in San Francisco, splen-
did gold watch and chain, the watch
being appropriately engraved in com
memoration of the brave deed. Mr..
Joy is the one who, while a lad on the
clipper ship Surprise, fell overheard
himself during the htand was picked
up nearly two hours later, Capt. Ran
lett (who has since died) heaving his
ship To so long, thinking that he might
find him, which, fortunately, he did, and
he now proves To be worthy the reputa-
tion he then earned. Of being at home
i'm the water, by nobly jumping into the
ocean TO save life. AL honor to such a
sailor as that. Nantucket Island Re-
rtc,c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17
The Wealth OF an Old Burgomaster.

More than two hundred years ago
John Van Kat. Jacob Van Kat, Joshua
Van Katt and Catherine Van Kat, chill
dren of an Amsterdam burgomaster,
emigrated from Holland to this coun-
try, and after their fathers death in
terest on the estate wss for long
period sent 10 the descendants in Amer
lea, payment being made in mcrchsn-
disc, such as hollands and ironware::
Their consignments, however, ceased
in consequence Of heavy duties being
imposed on certain imports during the
war Of 1912 Since that time the inter
est has been accommodating in Amster-
dam, and the heirs Of the estate, Car,
man Van Katt, Of New Rochelle, and
others. have now ascertained that my
millions Of forms await thcm ~ thc
Orphan Fund at Amsterdam, ~ y.
Ercning Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17
HYGIENE RECIPES.

lula Colman, In the science OF Health
Jetlied Grape Cook pint of rice !
an hour in 3 half pints Of water. Strain
3 pints cooked Isabella or Concord
grapes, add them 10 the rice, cook am
other hour, swceton 10 taste, and serve
cold in glass dish.
CocodnW Brcad. Wet and knead as
above, adding ? spoonfuls of cocoanut
To each pint of flour, and kneading as
much as ID minutes. Make into rolls,
say inches thick by long, and bake
from 80 10 40 minutes in more moder-
ate oven. When quite cold. cut and
serve in thin slices.
Frat Bread. Make cocoanut bread
as above, and roll il out to the size Of a
large dinner-platc, and half an inch
thick. Cover this with stoned dates,
blanched raisins, and chopped figs.
Then, beginning at one side, roll this
over upon itself, fasten the end, and
bake one hour in a moderate oven. Cut
IN slices crosswise VIXEN cold.
Grape Tdrts. Mix ! part bread
crumbs with 2parts stewed and strained
grapes. Make crust as for the cocoa
nut crackers above with or without the
cocoanuD, and fit IL into patty pans.
Fill these with the grape mixture. bake
fifteen minutes, then add An ornament
of the same crust and bake ten minutes
longer. Serve cold.
Pedch-dHd- Tdpi0ca Pudding.
cup tapioca add "a cups boiling water
and let il stand an hour. Then mix
with it IA pints of sliced canned peaches,
sweetened To taste; ornament the top
with some fanciful design in blanched
almonds and raisins, bake | of an hour
in white nappy. covering the top with
paper, 10 prevent scorching. Serve
cold in the same dish.
Mince- Pie-For the filling take pint
chopped apples, pint Of half-eooked
raisins, chopped, gill grated cocoanut,
gill mashed boiled chestnuts. ; gills
of water, ! spoonful lemon juice, or
other convenient tart, and sugar 10 the
taste, Tor omit both sugar and lemon
juice.) For the crust, make ~ for the
cocosnut crackers given above. Bake
until the apple is cooked, and when
nearly done, ornament with a fancy bit
of the crust.
Cocodnw CrGckers-To pint "a
Oatmeal add gill fresh grated cocoa
nut or Of gill Of desiccated cocoanut
and gill and spoonfuls of water.
Roll out To . Of an inch thick. cut into
fancy shapes with cake-cutter, and
put them into a very slow oven, SO that
they shall dry out rather than bake.
Or If the oven cannot be spared so long,
let them stand warm some hours else
where to dry, and at last put them into
the oven very few minutes, not enough
TO brown them.
Finger RoHs-To 3 half pints of the
best white wheat Graham flour add
pint cold soft water, and when wei
mixed knead on board until quite no
mogeneous. II properly managed, il
need not be worked more than from
10 10 minutes. Have little or no flour
on the board at last. Make into roll
as large as the wrist, then cut into
pieces and make rolls Of an inch thick
and 3 or inches long, or longer, II you
like. Then bake in an oven so hot that
they will scorch in 20 minutes, before
which time they should DO done. They
should be light, spongy, and tender.
Insufficient wetting and long baking ir
an oven not hot enough makes them
very hard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17

the year ending June 20. 1877, wishing TO be
ON the safe side, estimates have been SUBJ
miited which show an expected deficiency
Of ~, Isl COZ, but IL Is believed the de-
ficiency for that year will be very much less
than the estimates. Basing the estimate Of
the revenues al the smallest amount. and OF
the expenditures al the largest, an increase
j. shown In the percentage Of deficiency OF
only - sS-ieO against "A 65-i0O, which was
the estimate of the percentage Of deficiency
of the last year over that Of It's predecessor.
MARSHALL JEWELL,
Hostmasfcr-Gcneral.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17

most Total disbelief in the faith ~ the Go,-
eminent. Military management means
peace and security, giving even greater
opportunity Tor the labors Of Christian mis-
sionarles TO ciNilize and instruct m. SAVAGE
tribes. Let these worthy philanthropist.
be relieved from the responsibility and con
tsinination Of more worldly matters, ana
their influence for good cannot thereby bs
diminished
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17

M. Laboulaye's speech at the
Franco-Amcrican dinner in favor Of the
proposed Centennial statue in New York
harbor aroused such enthusiasm that
$4,000 was subscribed on the spot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-12-17

The DDAfI hefct1fOFe hpEDInted % take charve
ol the artsder and materials pertaining 70 the War
the NAVY. the Treasury. The Interior and the
Post Departments and the Department Of
Agriculture. the Smithsonian Institution and
me Com mission Of Food Fish. 10 be contributed
snier the legislation Of laet session 70 the Inter
aauOoal Exhibition 70 be held AZ Philadelphia
turing the Centennial year. 1876, has been ali.
.ent IA the discharge u the duties which have
heFolvesi UPON IL. and the propositions 80 Car
ma1es with The means At command, give assur-
ance That the governmental contribution will be
male one u the marked character stics OF the
eAhibttioa. The beard has observed commcnda-
Die economy IN the matter 81 the erection OF
rail1ings Tor the Government exhibit, the ex-
pcnsc 81 which Il Il estimsted viii NOT exened
~ So,v0. Ihi. amount has been with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-04
TELEGRAMSIN GENERAL.

There was a sharp frost in New York, last
night.
The rep orted death of Stephens the sculptor,
was premature. He is still living.
The last Belgian note is considered highly sat-
isfactory by Germany, and thus terminates the
controversy.
Vignaux. the billiardist, has gone to France.
Jnmes Rice, alias Dobbs one Of the most ex-
pert and dangerous burglars in the country, es-
capped from the Conn., State prison, Wethersied
this morning.
Salem II. Wales was to-day elected President
of the New York dock department.
The laborers on the new tunnel Of the Lacka-
wanna railroad, at Bergen hill, to-day struck for
advance of wages.
Stillman Wilt, one of the wealthiest citizens of
cleveland, died at sea, on the steamship Seuvis,
on the voyage to Europe.
The Postoffice department give notice that the
mails will be despatched for China and Japan by
q steamer of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, to
leave San Francisco the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-04
NaIIomelI local News.

The lecture Of Mr.. Burnham Wardwell, at the
Unversalist church, on Sabbath last, at S o'clock
P. NJ, was listened to with considerable interest
by those present. The ideas Of the speaker were
expressed in familiar, conversational manner,
and he related many interesting incidents con-
nected with his experience as an inmate of rebel
prison, and an officer in the penitentiary Of the
State of Virginia, at Richmond, since the war.
The law of kindness was fully illustrated, and
urged as the best fundamentally for governing
those who are condemned to imprisonment for
crime in prisons and jals throughout the
country. Rev. Miss daines assisted in the SER
vices.
Bishop Andrews, of the NJ. +. church, conduct
ed religious services at the Methodist house in
this city, on Sabbath last. The congregation
was large, and the remarks of the bishop were
listened to with much interest, as well as profit, by
the entire assembly.
Rev. c. Fuller, the veteran preacher and genial
gentleman, who has been spending the past win
ter with his daughter in Belfast, has returned to
his home in this city, where he has resided for
labored in the dspensation of gospel truth in
years gone by in all faithfulness and with marked
success
Messrs. Bassett g. Collins now dispense fish,
ETC., at the old stand of j. d. Herrick South end.
Daring a recent visit along the Androscoggin
valley, we saw one farmer engaged In plowing.
The ice has not yet left the ponds, and snow drifts
are common along the highways and among the
hills. The rain Of Sunday will prove favorable in
extracting frost from the ground and cxterminat-
ing the snow and ice.
Rev. George NJ. Stanley, pastor of st. Thomas
(Episcopa) church in Hallowell preached at Rock
port on Sunday last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-05-04
STATE N 4 VS..

Should the necessary funds be secured, the
Jameson Guards of Bangor are to have an elegant
new uniform.
A riverman in Patten employs about forty In
dians on his drive this spring.
The Bridgton News says movement is in prog
less there for telegraph communication with the
outside world which promises to be . successful
one.
There are l404 school children in Waldoboro
For the last three years Mr.. John Cousens Of
Kennebunk, has realized $40 for the the honey
from one swrrm of bees. He has the lot of bees
in a non-swarmng hive. The first year he got
$40 worth of honey, the second S2O, and the last
year $50
worthy old gentleman in York, Me-. who has
seen the suns and storms Of SO years, with all the
faculties apparently unimpaired, has one peculiar
and eccentric notion regarding the disposition to
be made of his remains after the spirit has flown
ito the God who gave it." He has had prepared,
in accordance with his own peculiar idea, ccs6n.
perfectly plain, stained dark and unvarnshed; no
fancy screws, or nails, and no lining. He, orally
orders that Immediately after his decease, his re-
mains be placed in said coffin, and the lid securely
fastened so that no lfeless form shall not be ex-
pesod to the view of human eyes; he also desires
| that he be buried without any form Of pomp,
show or ceremony. He has paid all bills that are
supposed to be connected with his burial, includ-
ing the tolling of bell, etc.
The police department was notified Saturday
To be on tnc lOOhout toE ouc hICuioaAu ASok>
ers, of st. John, who shot, and it is supposed.
MORALLY wounded Linus seeley in the streets Of
that city on Friday afternoon. The two had .
dispute in a tavern, and were ordered out, and
were Joined BY two other men on the street They
continued to dispute, and finally, as the Telegraph
says, Rogers is reported to have said to Seeey
"How would you like me to shoot youi' Amer
saying this Rogers walked into the middle Of the
street. pulling revolver from his pocket as he did
so. He turned around and faced Seeley. whom ne
1 bal lah tha sid nd nj
there, but whatever his intention he suddenly
changed his mind and then turned his back to-
wheeled directly around, took the revolver from
his pocket and aiming at SssIsy discharged s1i
Wentworth street accompanied by De Mile, one
the parties before mentioned saS girl Or s the
Int he answered that she must excuse him, - he
| Proceeding1up Wentworth street. Rogers wset 70
his shop and there settled affairs altar unich
he started oil, and WIS last seen on the !ail!oad
track. Officers were sent in pursuit, but - -
no trace of the man at last accousts--l hangov
Whg Monday