davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08

eS- In looking over an old Geographical
Dictionary, the other day, we stumbled
on the following
"Aslionby, John, Divine, native of
Cumberland, was educated at Queens Col
lege, Oxford, and was afterwards chaplain
of Queen Elizabeth, and principal of Ed
mund Hall. He died in 1910, aged forty
three, at Islip, of which place he was rec
tor. He was one of the translatorS of the
New Testament
We believe there is a scion of that an
cicnt family in our community at present.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
2 Head of Horses,
4 Head of Cows,

Heifer, Sows and Pigs; Coulter
Pillow, Harrow, Double and Single
Shovel Plow; from 200 TO 300 bushels Of
Corn, from II TO 20 Tons Of Hay, about Is
bushels Of Wheat in Hoffman's Mill, and
about 800 Pounds Of,all, also lot of Chest
nut Rails, Bacon and Lard. Household
and Kitchen Furniture, Beds aud Bedding.
Cook Stove and fixtures, Tin, Glass and
Woodenware, &C., &C., also loo Of Chick
ems and Turkeys.
TERMS-Six months credit on all sums
Of $40 and upwards, purchases note and
approved security. No property TO be re-
moved until settled for. Interest charged
but if paid promptly the Interest 10 be :
nitted. Sums under ten cash. Fay Corn.
Bacon and Lard sold for cash. Sale to
commence at 10 O'Clock.
WILLIAM RINEHART,
a. j. RIEEHART,
Executors.
VIM. Anderson, Auctioneer.
April 8, 1875. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
PUBLIC SALE.

WILL sell at Public Sale, Mt the late
w residence of Major Jacob Rinohart,
decd,
On Saturday the 18th Of April,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
~ CORPORATION ELEcrIoN.-A1

~ CORPORATION ELECTIoN.-An
election for municipal officers for the
Corporation of this town, was held on
Monday last, the 3rd Of April, which
resulted in electing the following Coun-
cilmen Jacob Ferrells, David Bill
myer, John L. Richard, Jacob Winter
meyer, Geo. w. Show, John r. Ray,
Charles b. Line, James II. Shepherd,
John w. Grant, Geo. w. Hawn. These
Councilmen met on the following eve
ming for organization. John l.. Rick
ard refused to accept Of his election as
one of the Councilmen, John d. Staley
was elected III his stead. In the organ
ization the following officers were cleo
ted, and the Board now stands as fol-
lows for the next twelve months -
Mayor-Jaco5 Ferrells.
Recolder-James ii. Shepherd.
Treasurer-David Billmyer.
Sergeant-Heury +. Cameron.
Councilmen-Geo. w. Show, John
r. Ray, jacob Wintermoyer, Charles
b. Line, John w. Grant, Geo. w.
Hawn, John d. Staley.
George McGlincy, Jr., was also elected
Assessor.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08

sg- OrrIcEEs.-The following is a
list Of officers, recently elected, OF Her
neysville Division, Sons Of Temper
ance, No. pa
William III. Burnett, w. p; Thorn
as A. Jones, w. A; Philip ID. Gross,
X. S; Calvin Brown, a. X. 5; John
w. Clover, r.; Silas NJ. Swope, Chap
lain; Thomas f. Tucker, Il. s; Robert
Burnett, g.; John w. Johnson, A. o.;
Samuel Riley, |. S; Thomas E. Ruther-
ford, o. S; John III. Drummer, L. w.
p; 5. d. Rutherford, ID. q. w. L.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08

R9- OFFICERS. AT meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association, at
KNOXVILLE, On the 3lst Of March, the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year,
John Nj. Engle, President; Jacob II.
Kephart, Vice President; Robert n.
Engle, Recording Secretary; Franklin
n. Moler, Treasurer; Joseph a. Hess,
Corresponding Secretary.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
Black Hills

G OLD Fl E L ID S !
EOR Guide Book, Maps, Rates, Routes,
L &c., sent free to any address, apply TO
W. p. JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass. Agt. |. {.
II. X. Chicago, or 10 |. +. RANDOLPH,
Travelling Agent, |. c. Il. r., Iudianapo-
lis, Ind.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

THE undersigned having qualified IS
L Executors of the Estate of Jacob Rine-
hart, deceased, hereby request all persons
indebted TO the Estate TO make immediate
payment, as the same must be settled up
at once; and all persons having claims
against the Estate will present them prop
erly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM RlNEuART,
A. Z. RlNEHART
Executors.
April S, 1876. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
DENTAL NOTICE.

OR. MCCORMICK will visit Shepherds
~ town on Wednesday, the 18th OF Aptii,
and remain week. Office over IL. VI.
Billings Drug Store.
April 5, 1876. $50 st
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1876-04-08
ND Cd wv u {!
DOWN! DOWN.!
WHO REACHES BOTTOM!
Read and Compare our Prices
With all Others.

GREAT REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS
AND CARPETS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19

pned for example those relating to the letter tesed
by Everest to McGill second The proper nierencs 10
he drawn from the kilograms and other facts are nor a.
clear and certain that the Court can declare tiei.
effect q matter OF law. The doctrine con- endeu
for by the learned counsel for the defendant, u
the welseted rules laid down by the United States SUI
preme Court the OF Hickman against Jones, above
cited In which that tribunal held that the constitutional
province the jury, under instructions from the Court
extends the right tn decide upon questions OF tact IN
weak ease as well in q sIr0ng case anal ze ne evil
dencc before them and determine the weight to be gwen
10 IL, and the several parts thereof.
Judge Porter and Mr.. Stors thought the opening
should be 10y the prosecution The rests on creum
stantal evidence and II il only just they claimed, that
the defense advised 10 what portion OF the great
Of testimony which has been adduced and large
part which rendered irrelevant since its IN
PRODUCTION would he relied by the prosecution AS
the prosecution had the terrible advantage OF closing the
argument they should not complain Of being required 10
disclose their case give the defense an Idea as TO
what they will have to answer
Judge Dillon said he did not think the rule good one
and In view OF the circumstances IL seemed 10 Doth MN
self and Judge Treat Just that the prosecution be requrd
open in order that the defense may not waste time IN
guessing what portion Of the Of testimony the
prosecution relies. He would therefore suspend the rule
a. a matter justice to the defendant.
prepared his argument lie therefore asked for an adj
jOurument until tomorrow.
judge Joined the request as the defense was
equally uprepared, and Judge Dillon acquiesced aud
the Court adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WAsHINGTOF. f1'

WASHINGTON Friday, Feb IL. 1870
Mr. starbucks bill about companies provides
that they may invest their funds IN other state III
the same claAof securities in such State as such cor
poraons areNy law allowed To invest in this state. Bat
this shall not bo construed authorizing nor does II
permit such corporation 10 loan money On mortgage
improved real estate not sitnated in this state or
In state. adjacent Thereto but ~ shall DC awidi 10 loan
money buud and mortgage upon cultivated farms
and Otiei improved real estate possessing MAJ value
ut least 10 per cent ~ the sum 10 ned and beng OF the
actu value at least double the sum loaned thereon
Accounts have been received from Utah saying that TIE
verdict recently rendered against person charged Win
poly gamy Ivy jury composed In rGr Of Mormons
who make ihis a test An appeal has heel
taken the supreme Court Of the 1criltOty M u lih
court aifns appeal wall nc taken 10 lhc
Supreme Court oil TIE United states. The peuaty Tor
poly gumy il fine of 1900 AMI two years lmpisOneh'
j. j. Weed and George Taylor %, this city and Samuel
Carnage have en- indicted AZ Gewrlcans for dcfraud-
IN. the Government ia the Clcyela.d and Mills cotton
ease involving 1897 900. Weed and Iay .Or promptly
gave pail tU-igy for their appearance.
The Bar meeting in the supreme Courtroom this morn
Ing TO take notice OF the death OF Rcyery Johnson Was
largely attended. Addresses made and resolutions
aGJ ted expressive o the esteem IN winch The deecased
Dcii
hegdT Report u Congregational ITocdss, see Sfcohd
Hfgfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
GILBERT ELEVATED ROID BEGUN.
DIGGING THE FOUNDATIONS IN SIXTH-AvE.
-FNCtVAUo>s MADE FOR THE PILLARS To Sup
ny

DIGGING TIE FOUNDATIONS IN SlNTfl-ANE.
wUhK BEGUN on WEDNESDAY Al FoRTN-sEcoND-sf.
-FNCAvArIo>s MADE FOR THE PILLARS To sup
PORT The TRACK-HAPfD TRANSIT ~ FARNE +.
Since "Wednesday morning lest lhorcrs have been
al WORK on Sxth-lvc. below Forty cond-st., mak
ing opening. or excavations for the foundations Of
the columns for the new line Of the Gilbert Elevated
Railway. Illus far five openings have been made
viz: between Thirty-sevcnth and fory-sccOnd-sts,
and the worl; of locating the places and digging for
the foundations goes from day to day.
reporter OF The TMBUyE called last evening
upon several persons supposed TO be- fam lar with
the work. aud learned that though the new line was
not absolutely consolidation OF the "Gilbert" and
"Grcenwich Street" Elevated Railways il was the
result of a. arrangement made by the two com
panies last Fail, by which the Greenwich Street
Company could axe ad vantage OF the charter Of the
Gilbert Co.npLny, which va passed June II, ls72,
under the amend nent- Of June 2d. 1873, and April
-, 1874 aId would undoubtedly result III time m
the consolidation Of the two companies ~ they are
equally interested now.
The route Of the hnc when complete viii begin
on ne south shore Of Harlem River at kingshTid e.
thence along River {. to EIgAih-ayc.. Eishth-ave
to Observation-Disclosures, Onc-hunGred-and-
tenth-st. 10 Nntl!-avr., Nnth-aye. to Fifty
thIrdst, Fifiy-thirl-,t. 10 SiNtl-lvc., SNth-ayc.
10 Anlty-s'.. Amity-st. to South Filth
ave. south lifth-avc. q Cana-st., crossing Canal
into West Broadway West Broadway to Lhambcrs-
s { Ina nbcrs--t. to Colcgcpace. Coli gs-placc Ia
Churcli-si C.iurct--t t., New Church--t., New
Church II and across MorTis-st.. thence through
private property TO Bowling Green, around
Bowling Green into Braver-st., Braverst-st.
to Pear-st., Pear!-st. and New Bowery to
Diy,ion-s;., D,yi.on-st. to Allen--t Allcnst. and
Firsl-aye 10 Twcuty-th.rls,., Twcnty-th.rd-st. 10
Second-ayc Sccond-lve Ia Harlem River, thence
along River ST. to Eignth-ave There will be also
connecting line through and along Chambrrs-st.
from West Br,a iway 10 Chahad-st., through Chat
han-sf. 10 Dsvisinn-st Another ey'en'ion VIII be
fro, ,hc junction ct finy-thir,l-st. through and
along Sixti-ayc. 10 fItty-ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE COST OF pUBLIC PRINTING.

Tho House Committee Oh Printing has de-
voted several OF its late meetings u The inv
of public printing At the Government ONCE. 1t
appears that tie rices present paid In the Cove
ueDt Pn,ting Once follows; For composi,ion
go cents per 1000 and 80 cents per token tie
printers working by the day receive 81 These prices the
Committee VIII doubt decide to DO e'travagaDt, since
much Of the work done is what Is technically known In
print ny otiees Us fat matter" Mr.. Clapp would no
doubt undertaken reduce the prices named above
had he moi feared the influence Of the printers union
which Is very strong IN Washington; and he has in
mated to the Committee that, Cosr.ss should pass the
solution directing HIN TO 50, he will Willingly un-
ertake reduce wages In the office. lie ha besitate
the responsibility OF this himself He has feared
that q strike among printers might prevent INN from
performing the work ordered by Congress promptly
Tine Comnttee's examination of Mr. Clapps books dis
closes NO Irregularities The Committee will probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19

Shortly before | O'Clock this morning flames
broke out III tlnc,stOry tenement hynHe 1T No
SO East Broadway, probably occIsi0Ded By the
exr,.usion 81 kerosene limp In one of the back
rooms the ground hJor instantly lling that hJ"r ana
the sta rWav vita fame. Tie frightened occupants
innled dropped out OF the Windows or were aiken
ont By ladders. Several consequently were hurt AS
follows:
Francis Coyle jumped from rear wiadow Of the
src n tory IIG received fevec bruises and bufnr upon
the arms an les
Edward f. Conway iumpcd, without any clothing from
r,,r window AMI tel in the q, r nS!isillr. The r.
lie was FOUND accidental b. ulcers VINO went to fUrcc
tho caal.donr Ic"l. surrounded with ire and was
with great diicdfy rescued lie badly banned and
bruised and, lar the Others, completely Frustrated by
the shock.
Fan Is Cubrin, old man. Jumped from fiont win
dow al the second siO:y AMI fell upon tue sidewalk,
breaking bis lot and OtAcrNis" hJuiAg himself
These three were OiscIs ia the house.
Catnar.ne nolan, Mia Margaret Au.phy and her his
band Pafr.ck. unef Don tHue and few other. were
also somewhat injured the three lfsl named were taken
iuGo o. and cared Tor until Use
ambulance from Bellevue li"eiiai arrived.
TniBuSE reporter tod by those who profcseed 20
know, that these accidents might have been avoided had
tne house hid ifeescapcs, megns o access 10
he r,.1f, neither oil wIch EXISTED. The bulldng WAS
owned by Mr. Gedney wnOso lDss viii be ilcon-ider-
nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
THE BABCOCK TRIAL.
JUDGE PORTER'S FIRST DEFEAT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE


ST. LOUIS. Feb 1S.-COntrary to previous deter
minaton. the prosecution introduced no witnesses
this morning TO impeach tho testimony of the wit
ness McGil whose statements yesterday afternoon
created such a sensation. Two potent influences
operated to prevent this the frst of which
was that the mans story, as told by
himself, revealed the true situation; and
second, 1t was asccrtained that the Post-Oticc
crowd, to the extent of n score and upward. would
lie on hane to swear 10 Mcfiilps good character,
far ~ they know him. A number of damaging facts
in relation to the man had been ascer;ained, show
ing him to have been most disreputable character,
hut il wOuld have Occasloned some delay to verify
them, and the matter not considered of sufficient
Importance 10 demand further attention. So the
District-Attorney closed the case.
The defense then introduced a motion, which was
anticipated in these dispatches on Sunday last, re-
qucsting the Court 10 take the consideration of the
ease from the jury, BY simply instructing them to
acqnit, thus ending the ease and argument. Judge
Porter spoke an hour in support of the motion. He
submitted that the is precisely similar TO many
in which the most eminent jurists in England and
tbs country have taken the course which this
motion suggested. In this case, the undisputed
fact', he said it entirely clear that there ~ no
evidence which warrants is submission to the jury
excep. upon instructions to acquit.
Mr.. Broadhcad replied briefly. He said that in
order to sustain the motion the court must say that
there is testimony, either direct or indirect, no
circumstantial evidence by which the jury might be
led 10 believe i'll the defendants guilt He reviewed
the testimony and asked whether the Court would
deprive the jury of the right TO weigh it. District
Attorney Dyer also spoke for few minutes i'll oppo-
sition 10 the motion, and the Court III the afternoon
overruled it.
IL is az open question whether or not the cause o
the defendant was not materially injured by the
submission and argument of tais motion IN presence
OF the jury, who scar. ely feel complimented,
after sitting ten days and hearing the mass of test
mOnv produced At an attempt to deprive them OF
their prorogatiyc 10 'ulgc of the DEFENDANTS guilt.
Tomorrow morning the argument will begin. The
prose, uiion will have the opening and closing.
Col. Broadhcad will spca, first. His remarks will
probably consume the whole Of the morning session.
He will be followed by Mr. Storrs whose speech will
close tie day Proceedings. On Monday Judge Por-
ter will deliver his address, after which Dis;rict-A
tormey Dyer will close the The jury will then
be charged and sent out. A conclusion will proba-
bly, be reached on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LONDON. FlIdnY. Fob. IL. 1870.


Money was easy on the close of settlement.
Discount market stead, with much Of tue business
going 10 the Bank OF England. The prospect OF heavy
leceIp 81 gold from America and Australia rs weak
81 ed the rate somewhat The stock Exchange has he
without special feature Con.Oi> for money ave SWING
between 90 10 AMI 81 So CLOSING III ihlae
rate, whlle American Governments generally sIo"
fractional decline. Railways, oit"r some nnctuauo"s'
close higher than az fhe opening ~ tho week, -
IIyLKroOL Friday, Feb. IL, 1875
The Liverpool Bl0Kcis AssoclJlion Cheai.u, datsd
Feb ~ saws cotton has been u throughout the w.eS,
ana closes with depressed ieellne Q'o'aons 81 most
d,,crpl ous are again reduced American Is stll much
messed or sale and prices have further declined l. Tor
Nh "a AIDES exc,t lower ar qualities ana good hddhng
orIs,ns and Texas which unchanged. The demand
nr Sea Island continues iirned; the prices or better
-,a.es are steauy; lower qualities arc neglect qua
lumllal IN "fUtcs' business continues limited; prices
are about lsd lower
leading gram circular, dated to-day says the wheat
trade throughput the country has been uniformly dull
IA rue mark prices are slightly lower, except FOR
cno.ce auaiitics. large accession oi supply has
appeared AT ling ports tor waic, tew bids have been
m e " l. andi those II lower rates last week But
the qunIifya afoat for G eat Britain Is much rrdneed
Dcn about AZ oVoo quarters e stan at Iais time Last
veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
MINISTER sCHEyCK's POSITION.

LONDON, Friday, Feb. Is, 1876.
The DaiIy Telegrdph is informed that the
statements published by the Central Press Association
Yesterday at Gen schenck the American Minister had
resigned and that his resignation had been accepted
were Unauthorized.
Mr.. sCHEHCK's RESIGNATION EyPFciED
WASHINGTON Feb. Is.The resignation Of Gen. schenek
has not yet been received ut the state Department It's
D. obably way 10y mail IL l. certain that II Is eI
pccted yery soon No limitations officially made -
10 who will succeed Gen. schenck.
LATERThcre seems 10 he no doubt among the friends
Of Minister schcuck that he will return from the
English Mission. He ha placed his resignation at the
dsl osal President, VINO may not accept IL nni
the COMMITTEES of Foreign Affairs shall have examined
into the subj, ct ms Emma Mine transa Tons or until
some desirable person 10 wh0m IL Viii be- offered sha sc-
cent the appontnen The state Department Ia now
making copl5s NJ papers in the Emma Mine ease and the
Commit tee expec to receive them by next Iaursdayth
regular luCtta. day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
ACTS or TIE LEGISLATURES.

CoLu MEts, OHIO, Feb. 18.-In the state
scuae bl- pis-rl - folbi the administIaon Of
ani.si, 10y surgeons. physicnr aud dentists except
~ tae presence of witcc-; pro vide tat only pail
III shares Of rfuad stock snail be- entitled 10 yoic ~
m, Gins add 20 luH ia of capital sock of ia
Io-d con-, auIcs ou "a M .nr,ty vote.
NEw-ORLEAN>, Feb. lS.-Thc Impeachment
scheme TO bc getting weak IL il stated that
majority the conservative caucus oppOse the mpec
III. ut O. Gov. Kellogg.
Augusta, Ie., Feb. 1S.-The BIZ To abolish
the aea. por, in tn, state aud substitute mpii-ou
nIcnt aud hard labor for has pa~sed the Senate by
vo. ~ 1870 An attempt 10 have the qrc-ti SIT
'ii te peO pc nt the mkt election was dcedted 10y
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
lBr TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBusEl

Try Telegram TO THE TRIBusE1
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-The anti-Spencer Repub-
Ican DELEGATION from Alabama, when mas
been in Washington during ire past week.
has returned 70 that State. lis members re-
mort the reform movement in Alabama rs havng
met with very gratifying success, and they go nome
much encouraged by their interviews with the
President Secretary of the Treasury, Attorney
General and Postmaeter-General. An erroneous
renort has been circulated that the object oi the
gentlemen ia visiting Washington was to secure ,ne
removal of certain Federal officials III Aia-
hama. who are acting in the interest oil SCH
ator Spencer and are using the power gwen
them by their official positions against Repuohcah
reform. The truth is that the officials referred To
are III full sympathy with the delegation, and the
latter ONLY ask Of the heads of the Executive De
part,nents here in Washington that they be not re-
moved on account of their opposi ION to the spencer
rule While it is not understood that any POSITIVE
n,omises have been made. the Committee nave re-
turued with the feeling tnat they nave the sNhl-
p,thy and may expect the legitimate support
of at least two OF thr members of the abinet, IL
pot of the President himself. They ask for no
offices selves nor foT their friends, but simpiy
rguestthat tIcy be let alone AMI tn 1t no Federal
official be marked for removal because he has
iolned their movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19

ask the House FOR a,esyy ~ cmpoy an expert TO er
anime AID report entire subject OF Government
printing.
Mr.. Schumaker's bill TO prevent the deposit
81 stroetceanings, etc. the waters Of the haror OF
NewYork hes been referred to Mr. Ward Of NewYork by
the Committee Of Commerce to hear testimony in relation
thereto Mr.. Schumacher has furnished the following
facts 10 the Committee That tie deposits Of dirt IN Tho
waters called East Bank Coney Island md In the
Hudson yer above the city line made by the Street
cleaning Department or the City Of New-iork; tha'
ahOu 80 scows 1week containing about 80 cubic yards
each OF earth dumped IN iha Hudson, aud aJOul the
amount near Concy Island. making about lipooo
cubic yards earth deposited in both places by That de
partmeD yearly. Those made the southeast slo "i
statn Island amount Ia 2iOO cubic yars day, equai
TO over two acres Of land, nine inches deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-19
BROADWAY MERCHANT MISSING.

Considerable excitement has been created in
business circles by the mysterious disappearance OF VIII
liam H. Ward, n prominent merchant at No. 296 Broad
way. He Was last on Wednesday about q y. IN,
when he LETT his for home As Le did not reach
home his friends aud family began TO search for him.
but up to hour last night not trace had been dis
covered. Superintendent Wallng ordered Rehera
alarm TO be sent out TO all the precincts, and yesterday
cards were printed describing the missing merchant and
circulated extensively. Mr.. Ward Is described US %
years OF age with gray hair and side whiskers full face
dark gray eyes, and straight nose. He was about five
feet seven inches In HIGHT, and was dressed In dark
liberal ward will be paid for any Information TO the
police tnat may give clew " the missing merchants