davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
REGULATORY
DYSPEPSIA.
MALARIOUS FEVERS.

You are at liberty 10 use my name in praise
of your Regulator as prepared by you. and re-
commend it to every one as the test preven.
tive OF Fever and Ague In the world, I plant
in Southwestern Georgia. near Albany. Ga,
and must say that il has done mora good on
my plantation among my negroes, than any
medicine ever used; IL supersiedes Quinine
If taken in time,
Yours &c. Hon HILL. Ga.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
SREMOVAL.

. Having removed my Blacksmith Shop from
Marietta to Main Street, opposite DIR. Alex
anders residence, ] win be pleased e. see al
nv old customers add many new ones. -,
B. -2e-et. JeHS CARInE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

MR. JAMES IRyISH the great sheep farl
of Los Angeles. county, Cals intends to
thirty-nine thousand sheep on account Of
drought which prevails in that region
owns sltoytther forty-dve thousand sheep
! one hundred and seven thousand acres Of h
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

The other nations of Europe would actually
have to bear the financial burdens of war in
which Turkey and Russia should fight with
out allies on either side. Here is the key to
much of the diplomatic maneuvering that is
in progress. -F Baltimore American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29

Ca a he consulted at Frasler Houre, Rarnesvflle
on the I'd and 4th. ana at Mcclure House
Wheeling, on the 5th of every month. -+I
-Eelll lllh. ,76.tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
urs &c, Hon B II HILL.

CbILDRENI Your Reg
ulator is superior to any other
remedy for Malarial Diseases a
mong children, and it has large
sale In this section OF Georgia.
W NJ Russell, Albany, Ga,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
TAX z
S & nf hf OMS S
LIVER
IT AXE

LIVER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-03-29
BELMONT BE mi MI CHRONICLE. 9
ST. CLAIRsyILLE. OHIO.
DIR. SANDERsON

HHUissDAY. MARCH 29, 1877.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
The Geysers OF America.

A correspondent, writing from the
region of the National Park, Mon, Civ
ing a description of the geysers and
other natural curiosities, says: "This
region is not adapted 10 farming, as.
there is frost nearly every night in the,
year owing to its great altitude, it being
in some places 8, $50 feet above the sea-.
But there is luxuriance of vegetation
excepting where, in the upper and lower.
geyser regions, the hot water killed it.
eye, is heavily laden with minerals, and
speedily petrifies objects immersed in
it. Some of his party, he said, being in
haste and unwilling to wait the usual
process of washing their clothes by put
ting them into boiling spring on the
end of a rope, put theirs into geyser,
which Indignantly erupted and scattered
the clothing in pieces only serviceable,
for patching small holes, and the pieces
at once petrified. Several petrifed
grasshoppers were also shown.
"Ehe rocky formation around the hot
springs, he explained and illustrated, is
of every imaginable color, from the palest
lavender to the darkest brown or black,
while the water in deep pools or springs
is of dark turquoise blue. Even the
beauties of the place have, however, not
served to save it from the vandalism of
insignificant people, who have sought to
embellish some of the most beautiful
geyser chimneys by the inscription of
their names and ruiz postoffice ad-
dresses. Hunting and fishing are of the,
best, game of all kinds being plenty
until about two years ago, when party
of hunters killed some two thousand elk
for their hides, since when elk have
been scarce. He advocated earnestly
the appropriation of small sum by
Congress, which has set this ground
apart for national park, for building
roads and keeping it in order, and some
action to prevent the gross vandalism
which is rapidly marring many of the
beauties of the most beautiful as well as.
the largest park in the world"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS oLEANINes.

Judge David Davis, when the Illinois Legis-
lature has selected as the successor of Mr.. Logan
in the United States Senate, was born in Mary
land, in 1915, graduated Mt Kenyon College,
studied law in Massachusetts and in 1885 re-
moved to Illinois, settled in Bloomington, and
was admitted to practice there. In 1874 he was
elected TO the State Legislature, aud in 1847
to the convention which framed the State
constitution, which was the organic law OF lii
nols until the adoption Of the constitution Of
1871. In 1848 he was elected Circuit Judge
Of the State, aud filed the position by re-elec-
ton until called to his present post, to which
he was appointed in 1862. He was the intimate
friend of MIR. Lincoln, rode the circuit with
him for many years, and was delegate at large
to the Chicago convention of 1860.
Gen. John Mcdonald, one of the leading
members Of the Missouri whisky ring, has
been pardoned by President Grant.
1t is stated very positively by persons sup
posed to be acquainted with the intentions Of
Judge Davis. the new Illinois Senator, that he
will not resign his seat on the Supreme bench
until the 4th of March, when his Senatorial
term will begin.
Justice Davis gives as his reason for not
resigniDg until after the 4th of March that he
has several opinions assigned to him to write,
and that he cannot possibly complete them
before that time.
A number of officers who served in the war
of the rebellion propose to offer their services
to Ielesas, the deposed constitutional Presi-
dent of Mexico. They think they can raise
10000 or Is, 900 men for him in Louisiana and
Texas, and that with this force they would
make short work with the Daz usurpation.
A system of custom, frauds, thought to be
unparalleled in breadth and ingenuity, has
Just been unearthed at Washington. The
direct means OF defrauding the revenue has
been through false invoices, and the only
means Of their detection lay in attaching guilt
to United States Consuls ia Europe. This has
been done by means OF United States official
travelling incognito among the crooked con-
sulates, who has recently returned TO Wash
ington, having succeeded in securing clews
that will lead to the conviction Of some of the
largest importing firms in the East Suit is
to be commenced by the District Attorneys
o6ohioe eho ohouuih6 hoiouohoS, aho thc uc-
velopments promised are of a startling char
acter.
The amount Of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada is stated as follows: H.
23s,969 bushels Of wheat ), II, 7Ss, 06S bushels
of corn 3,404,087 bushels of oats /, 027, 715
bushels Of rye, and 4, 1872 361 bushels of barley,
making grand total Of SO, 236, 200 bushels,
"a ecn 4,
81, S74, 545 bushels Jan. %, 1875.
The American ship Dakota, from New Or
leans for Liverpool, when about 400 miles
northwest Of the Azore islands, was struck by
lightning and burned. The officers and crew
were rescued after being four days in an open
boat.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
Flight of Potato Beetles.

The Farmers Club, which meets at
Rochester, have been discussing the
question whether the Colorado potato
beetle can fly. After the evidence was
all in, the general verdict was that the
insects are capable OF sustained fight.
No one who watched their advent in
this city in the summer of 1874 would
question the fact. In the eastward
progress of the destroying army the left
wing had crossed the Detroit river and
moved through Canada, arriving full
season earlier than the main body,
which moved southwark of Lake Erie
through Ohio. When the former ar
rived at the eastern limit of their Cana
dian route, they were confronted by the
Niagara river, half mile wide at the
narrowest place, with current flowing
from five to nine miles an hour. Swim
ming such current as that was out of
the question, and they must have
crossed the river on the wing. They
appeared in swarms a,ong the river
bank, creeping across the streets, and
all bearing due east, in obedience to the
same mysterious instinct which led their
progenitors from their Colorado home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

lica, electors were going to take the electoral
certificates from Cronin by force. Witness
understood Secretary OF State Chadwick to
say, as he handed the envelope containing the
certificates Of the electors 10 Cronin: "Gen-
tlemen, here are your certificates" He heard
the Republican electors ask Cronin for their
certificates, and Cronin replied, II will see
hell freeze over before / will give them up"
benjamin II. Hill has been elected United
States Senator from Georgia for six years from
the 4th of March. Ae succeeds Mr.. Norwood.
The West Virginia Legislature has elected
II. G. Davis and Frank Hereford United States
Senators from that State-the former for the
long and the latter for the short term.
Congressman Piper, of the San Francisco
(Cd) district, has notified Horace Davis, Con-
gresham elect of his intention of contesting
the election on the ground of fraud.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
Russian Commerce Progressed.

The exhibit of the foreign commerce
of Russia for the first eight months of
1876, as compared with the same period
of 1876. shows remarkable depression
of trade. Raw sugar, as an import, has
declined from A, 600, 600 pounds to IA, :
800,0O pounds; tea from 10000, 900 to
100000 pounds; coffee, oil, wine,
fish, bar iron, machinery, and cotton
and wooden fabrics, have declined in
about the same ratio. The importAtions
of coal, steel rails, and raw cotton have,
however, increased-the increase in
coal receipts exceeding 45 per cent.
The exports, as a rule, have likewise
fallen off heavily-the line of cereals
declining 100000 pounds, or to H.
900, 600 pounds, equal to about / 400, 600
bushels; and the exports of flax and
hemp have also fallen of heavily.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
matter investigated, and the ousted officials

matter investigated, and the ousted officials
reinstated.n
The Supreme Court OF South Carolina has
rendered decision in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings against the Hayes electors, diminishing
the case ON the grounds that the proceedings
were illegally presented ON the part OF The
State instead Of the United Ststee. 81,
Robert Gibson, q Deputy United States Mar
shal, was murdered at Memphis, q few days
ago, by Robert Drury, whose father. a noted
counterfeiter, had been arrested by Gibson.
VIC. ID. Whips, proprietor of the Willard
Hotel Louisville, KY, shot and Killed his
chief clerk, b. W. Stockton, during an alter
cation in the hotel office, few days ago.
An order has been issued by one of the
Judges Of the South Carolina Supreme Court
restraining nhe Treasurer and Comptroller
from drawing any warrants or payirg any
funds out of the State treasury under the APP
preparation bills passed by the Chamberlain
Legislature. The injunction.was issued on the
ground that tho House Of Representatives
which originated the bills was not legally
elected or organized legislative body.
A decision has been rendered by Judge Gar
penter, at Columbia, s. c., to the effect, first,
that neither Chamberlain nor Hampton has
been legally inaugurated Governor OF South
Carolina and, second, that Chamberlain is le-
gally entitled to the Office until his successor il
legally installed.
A conflict between whites andsblscksis repor'-
ed from Timmonsville, s. @. B. o. Holloway, a
Republican trial justice, was assassinated by
unknown parties, wherest the blacks became
excited and began to arm themselves. The
whites also organized and armed a strong po-
and the result was that two whites were
wounded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

Hunton, Abbott, Garfield and Hoar. The Ave were
voted for tther, and elected Payne receiving
263 votes: Hutton, $50; Abbott 262 GARFIELD, 933:
Hoar, :6l....1 The Speaker also laid before the
House message from the President stating that
the commission appointed to reorRanize the army
had reported that II was not at this time prepared
10 submit plan for its reorganization The
House passed the bill reported last session from
the Committee on Judiciary in relation TO damages
for the infringement OF patents. II provides that
damages can only be Recovered for infringement
which fhal have occurred during the term of one
year preceding The notice Of Infringement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
DOMESTIC NEWS.


Messrs. Moody and Sankey opened their re-
vival campaign in Boston on Sunday, the 18th
ult., with every indication of success equal
to that which has attended their labors else
where. The Tabernacle was densely filed, and
it is said that 10000 people were unable to
gain admittance.
West.
A hundred plates for the manufacture Of
counterfeit money, and $4,000 in finely-ex-
executed 50-cent notes we're captured last week
bya Government detective at Cincinnati. The
engraver Of the plates is in custody, and the
seizure was effected through his confession.
Maggie Mitchell. the peerless little commedi-
enne, is announced for an engagement at Nc
Vickers Theater, Chicago, in new and BRILL
ant play, entitled "NIgnon," written for her by
MIR. James B. Runnion, one Of the editors of
the Chicago Tribune. The play will lie
mounted with the usual splendid scenic effects
for which this theater has become famous.
The municipal authorities and leading
physicians of Chicago are comforting together
with a view OF devising measures to arrest tue
spread of diphtheria and scarlet fever, which
prevail to an alarming extent in that city.
The indianapolis Academy OF Music has been
destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000 to 100000,
Samuel Saunders, Walter Cunningham and
Samuel Younce we're killed by a boiler explosion
in saw-mill near Eaton, Ind, last week. -Four
other men were dangerously scslded.
Dave Rsggio, one OF the most noted burglars
and desperadoes that infest Chicago, was re-
GENTLY shot and killed in that city by a woman,
whom he attempted to rob.
A dispatch from Winnipeg, Manitoba, says
smallpox is spreading among the Icelanders
and Indians. Three hundred deaths are re-
ported. I
The new suspension bridge over the Missis-
sippi river at Minneapolis, Mimi, costing
$4,000, was thrown open to the public last
week.
Lieut.. John Weeden, Of the United States
Engineer Corps, committed suicide by taking
poison, at San Francisco few days ago.
south.
New Orleans telegram Of the 24th says |
Gov. Packard has addressed note to Gen. |
Augur saying he was informed that parish |
oihcers holding commissioned Nichols took
possession OF the Offices in ouachita parish in
violation OF the atatu quo. Gen. AuV,r called
Gov Nichols attention TO the coroplaint a,
Packard. Nichols replied he would have the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02
POLITICAL POINTS

J.w. Lazwell, one of the Oregon Demo cratic
candidates for Presidential Electors at the late
election, testified before the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections last week. He
went TO the meeting Of the Oregon Electoral
Committee beciuse he understood the Repub-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-02

ported the bin. Messrs. Lawrence Republican, OF
Ohio) and Blackburn Democrat, OF kenfucky)
opposed IL constitutional grounds. Mr..
Jones democrat, Of Kentucky) opposed 1t, not Sc
much on account of the unconstitutionality as the
impolicy OF the measure. Messrs. Field (lnde-
pendent, OF New York, Brown (Democret, OF Ken
lucky, and Randall Democrat, Of Louisiana),
spoke In favor Of the bill. Mr.. Payne Democrat.
Of Ohio), Chairman Of the committee which report
cd the BILL closed the debate I'm brief but earnest
speech In favor of the and the speaker an
nounced that the vote would be taken on the final
passage of the bill The Clerk proceeded to call the
roll amid the most intense interest aud excitement
with the following result: ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
DISCONTi.tT WITH WAGES.
THE GREAT CIGAR-NAKERS sTRIEE.

1 III Rt'i.th' Ni''-''' -'-''N''
rtyD TuoI-- AND EMPLOYEES ABANDON MOi X.
r''' q
he WOlkncn M SCNtldl IloIc 'l-'i i'''V
rirs struck yesterday, while number of firms offered To
..,.. ,.iti, t.,. mon TIC tenement house voI Re
''''i'' '' r.... .,.t ..,l .. .....-
cls ul chtio q Nc"iiIh' %" I''.'' ''''' ~ '' 90 --
or m t.r u, cub ,rIooi ur, missed 90 give the strikers
r mi, credit the sr kc TIE form men OF Ty-
+ MON, aud g, ,p,j.sfs ais, st-lIcl, o e IuI drad
10 GA - i'o" 'N" y" ~
c.-I-nakcrs Oi Foster & HIS on ana ABOUT ri-H' ''"
mont workers Of c. Boudy, at Nor isiua, lcii work
,., - ... - n to, Ir,u-t.u--t is said bv th,
'"tii'H ""i"u''"' vi 80" w. ~ -,
en- 10 have raised the wages oil ms ehhoNe' - pr
,l,g,nd md H. h.ve granted them reduction 81 81 IN
=, ..,,. -, T. ~, r,,.ol o,o 90. al oenfs cr
rents. H'''"l""' JUL '' " "
thousand and made reduction o 81 h the IthIs' '-
horn g.. sld 20 fer AN Increase of - cents jhousn q,
ul IA il * W-ucg raised wages 80 cents but the EN-
Move. demand - cents.
.o.ti,. . ,,f dolo,atrs from the yarious shops on
~ " 1,es hn ~, n. q n teruoou az No - Avenue A. ans
i .,f t,.-.frll Or,-,li1 tfiin and ado, Tel ID
'r'''. d, l 80. ,... el,rtei f,prn.,rv CHAIR
v"ls''t'i ~ a. ,,r,r,rv q, cc-,re.id'ut inc Ia IN
n'n % -. III =. ..,s ana tor .fi1eers and iftpr tl,
vas htd WIN uc iVs "I o'', m A., l'' ,U Wa
trl e"ts Mo- 'htc' 'i'' ",'' - f - " Z, ,,i,, 80,
o q'csitu 10 I'l..c' li'. I'D '''' 20 -" " ~ - 7'
factories were I'I'''' '''''''' , no, - Co.,. . o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
ALPHABETICAL MANAGERS FLIGHT.

Several weeks ago K. DOrsay Ogden, an ac-
tor and mlnag r. Of TINS city, left NcwIoik AZ propr e
Tor Of an organization cal Ell Tho shakespcarian south
ern Confederation Of stars" MI Osden's plan was to
tax a Southern circuit embracing Charleston ana Co
lumhia :. C., Savannah. Augusta. Atlanta, Macon
Columbus and Ann r,cu,. Ga. Euiaula Montgomery ana
Mobile. Ala; New-Oreaus. La, and Galveston, Texas
MI Ogden under false petences secured the services OF
n nussi-f Il wehuown "staFs Ia travel viii his or
gauzation. John I. Raymond ID. H. Harkns, Rose
Eytiugc. Gertrude Oakdene and john +. Owens were
snonr these engaged Ogden represented 10 them mai
ne had secured eompsDv To- support, ana
had SD 600 Oh hand M ease Of ~ emergency. -
Nr. HarkinS The first To opcu IN Chalestch = -
on Oc b.r I. iie found the company very poor" V' as
business good. hr overlooked tlls deirct ana 'l
weeks uerinrInlnrc proceeded 10 Columbia. ana rom
poor ON tine evening OF October IL, iaFcr audience
Than usua uihltd al tie Opciu House 20 wines
p.rformancr 81 Jack CadC' bv Mt laiklhN. 1t N!s
iouud ut MIR Oeten had de artet vita ihc evening
T. ccpts 1880 train for NeW York lie 't Iei
To- ~ Hsrkus iu wLicl hc said That MS supp's iH"
been stopped iu ths city. De gong on 10 aA'e
lam ~ ttus. H. also said that he would leave the re-
c.yt the evening and several BANK Chetk Win "nu
10 cary uu The business aud would JOIN thc c'n'ahf
and Mr. HuNus VAS COupelcd 10 tdkt ca"l-'
al tie mpauy. although Toe had haq no
Vccuuafy relations with IT'S members. he chtthS IT,
Tened Geo u tht ttrNcic Worucss, anu vi. liaIhlhs
pt. H.. % piri az the theatre aad the biipo>teI,
J,s.e' - %. '.n, man ar Of tie Bunalo BIN Com
buttiur" Who'll .foIHcr of the ahsc udug manager,
ea.d yes, nd that L. ID >ay O-d'u was 40 present III
fuad.I .ht. he LId received tcr7 from iis oi"ib,
a dang LOOu business poo Tue Svlth' lh"t nc n'u
curt tu Iua.c lH ou business, and VS. eoins 10 'u
me rJup. ult.. Horace Do, me diahdic titu'f 4'
c-itCd d. ,...tr 100 uum Mr. HAklns, pHtcd savanna 10
OciOt,r H. uiItcuIg iIm 90 hY Mr. harklus's lne To
lc.rmb D. g. Nr llIr.is wII arrive 900 tls cav . oder
l., aud sill doubtless tl proceedings AGAINST O~V i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
OPINIONS OF HE PARIS PRESS.

LONDON, Tuesday. o {. 16, 1877
The opinions Of the leading journals are as follows:
The Francois administration, the Duke de Brog-
lies organ claims that after Gambetta's boast that
400 Republicans would be returned, the reduction
OF the Republican majority is virtually aGovern-
tient victory, which encourages Tie Conservatives
to continue i-.he policy nsugurated on the 10th OF
Nav.
The Defense Clerica conslders the reductionof the
Republican majority a rebuke to the insolence of
the 1863. and encouragement to President MacMahon
to persevere in his present course.
The Temps moderate Republican, while admitting
some reduction of the Republican majority, con-
siders the decision of France in favor of the RepuD-
lcans peremptory, and declares that 1t VIII be
neither possible nor permissible TO resist IT.
The ConsGtutiOnBel (Repubhcan) admits the imme-
date retirement of the Ministers.
PARIS Monday, Oct. IS, 1877.
The evening papers point out that Cable, the Up
position and the Government are disappointed, the
former having hoped to return 400 Deputies. while
the latter reck0ned on gaining 100 seats.
The MessGger dc Paris states that the Government
has gained forty seats, and may obtain more, aud
suggests that the Governments success Is sufficient
to afford an opportunity of terminating the crisis by
mutual concessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PERHAPS DERANGED But NOT DISHONEST
I'M EUNoBs ABOUT WILLIAM S, CARR NOT CON
TIhNFD.

PERHAPS DERANGED But NOT DISHONEST
1nE EUNoKs ABOUT WILLIAM :. CARR N"l CON
ubNFD.
The report that William 5. Carr formerly
AGENT or the Nicholas Low estate, had mystenonsN u-
appesr,d leaving large indebtedness has not yet been
fnlv co armcd G1lus KING ir the present rerres MIA
tive ~ t,c estate, stated yesterday that Mr. carr Il
been tle accnt n c estate FOR aeonycus Two months
aro ON account ~ Mr. Clr,'s falling health he retired
from his ras, u ana On the animation bis accounts
urrculsrities l,i been found. ana no touud'ion or
amy imnr .,sun Cf dishonesty. NJ C1'fS la,.iN ,u-u
l..u y.r, r.Iic.rt a4 Who're MI carr was MI "A 1N
fenced flf.t rturll trouble hai tcsul eel IN ofnE-
,nsnt an account az which MI Ctrr htd hcen k,Il 50
cIIl,d. This ilcl Is sustained n Step9oh IL ilu"-
nv who has formerly lIl hrsiu".s or .n WIN ply.
cam ana yhv has ior time considered hiu Si-huE
me- records IN the County Cler.'s Office. show mat
el.ut . Cnz .r irdertuis ur small 1rcuui- nave ID On
f,el a-Sr AiI Carr. Nearly a col these 10 o been sell
t.d uuvs,cr and te persons int d ,pO.c without
exception. tNc highest praise or Mr. cars nom s'F
Tur only stilcd itic 1@ut ON against hn, Is thlt
oi James IA laV, ol No sStst. ;sut tie amount y
$4,000. Mr. Fay sud tIat drafts drawn ny Nhhah -;
Coz tue PaIsau bankers ant nad been lcgeuted bN "
Carr, 60 the amount ~ over S6VOo m g.,u'
Etrly in August. MI Fay presented then l" ar;
Carr for payment. Mr.. Carr seemed greatly WoIIicu
ah ut them acted exceedingly strange manner anu
sai hs lawyer would attend L. them. Nvthns NOV
ever was o0ne about them, and he judgment was hha
entered Oco1c. 6. Mir. ray says ne mas hNcl
OF connecting Mr. Cdrl's disappearance win lhlS Juus
nlent. bat certainly remarked his eNtia1iHhtY ap
pcardncc when ne last saw him. Ihr S'ucf
missing from New-lork business circles ana may De
found. sick. at his home ia Nouk Is.