davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

"A young lady in Biddeford. Me-.
wrote a beautiful graduating essay last
summer; took .rea; pains IN copying il
SO SIS TO give every g" and every -" a
long loop; linked the pages with delicate
blue ribbon, and then read il with such
charming grace that an editor published
Il n his paper. In this remarkable essay
The ycGug au'horess declared that she
fully intended 70 earn her own living
without aid from any max. Now. l.
happened that 81 iron merchant in Gin
cinnau saw tho paper. read the Essay,
and hO1ored the girl for giving utterance
ID This sentiment; and correspondence
ersued which gradually led up % &
wedding.
Think Of that, girls! Now is your
time: the editor is out of town, and the
new man is very young. Send in your
Old essays at once. Only FIVE per cent.
commission charged on rich iron mer-
chants Got hundreds OF them among
OF, subscribers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

WEST BETHEL, Feb. beans Hail.
with buildings connected. were destroyed
by fire at two O'Clock this morning. Inc
buildings were unoccupied except to use
the hall once week for a social dance
and oyster supPers. the last OF when
came OF last evening. The party re-
tired and doors were locked at one O'CLOCK
this morning, and q few minutes before
two fire was discovered breaking through
the roof. 1t is supposed to have caught
in the attic about the chimney. Build
ings insured.
We are having the same remarkable
winter weather here that We read 80
much about. Wood haulers are improy'
ing the nice roads and are running birch
and poplsr into Beams Mill yard very
fast; probably he will not get so large
an amount as in previous winters.
Diphtheris and humps are raging to
some extont, but no fatal cases in This
vicinity.
A free high school is contemplated
hore the coming spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

BUcxFrEID, Feb. 5.-The storm OF wind
and rain Nov. oath and the snow storm
Feb. lst in Weymouth, Mass, surpasse d
in everty any storm ever witnessed 10
Oxford County, having lived there sixty
years. II the roads were not as strongly
blockaded il must be owing to their loca-
ton. The great gale OF October 1916,
was more severe in Massachusetts than
in Maine.
The Crystal Wave Good Templars OF
East Buckfeld noticed their tenth ami
versary at their lodge Hall on the ever
ing Of the Both of Jan. The members
aud invited guests partook OF the annual
supper prepared by sisters who knew the
blessings Of temperance, and listened 10
the well arranged programme. Chair
man, ". a. Allen. Invocation by chap
lain A. A. Kicker; music by the choir
defamation by Frank Irish recitation
By Miss Lizzie Haskell. select music by
V. 2. DeCosIer and sisters; recitation by
Miss Rosie Irish; defamation by Frsnk
DeCoster; recitation by Miss Eleanor b.
Forbes; music; History OF the Wave by
V. p. DeCoster; recitation by Misses
Lizzie Warren and Lille Irish; remarks
By the chairman; "OVer the Hi! TO the
Poorhouse," personated by Miss K. b.
Forbes; music; Anniversary poem from
Hartford, by V. Paris DeCoster; re-
marks by II. NJ. WAldron, District deputy
and the Chaplain. Alter singing By the
audience toe "Swoet BY and By" in
memory of absent ones. the parting
hour closed the Happy Greeting" OF the
friends OF Prohibition not only for Maine
but for the world. The Crystal Wave
not only still lives, but rejoices to see her
mother Nezinscot, and her daughters
Forest Lake and Sure Haven alive to the
glorious cause of temperance.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

Mr.. Frye, Of Maine, IN presenting
the resolutions OF the Senate 70 the House
Of Representatives accepting the gift Of
the State Of Maine to the nation Of the
statue Of William King, made most
graceful address, which lack Of space pre-
vents our publishing in full. Mr.. Frye
is one Of the ablest orators on the floor Of
the House. His voice Is clear, ringing,
and me'oiious, and eau be distinctly heard
in eysr7 part Of that vast cavern, from
floor 70 galleries. He is always heard
with respec: and attention, net only on ac-
count OF toe universal respect 10 which he
is held, but because when he speaks he
Las something 70 say. His person is
pleasing, bis face Is frank, Opeu, aud IN
cenuous, and be has the charm Of person
al magnetism arising from sound heart
ami earnest convictions. 4 genuine Re
publican, a patriot and gentleman, he Is
az honor 10 his State and credit to the
House Of Representatives. Mr.. Frye was
recommended by Mr.. Blaine for seat in
the Cabinet of President Hayes. The re-
commentator was q wise one, and had 1t
b-cu accepted, the Prosiden; would have
secured q wise counsellor, a safe aud ex-
cer-lt lawyer and gained q multitude Of
friends VINO Just DOW would be valuable
botn In quality aud luantity.-Cleayclaod
lOnicl Daily Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12
TOWN ITEMS.

ANDovER, Feb. 6.-The following are
the products OF few of the principal
farms in this town during the year 1871.
giving the amount OF stock upon eacn
farm. and the amount received for CATTLE
sheep, etc., sold during tho year:
l.. p. Newton,-l20 bushels oats, 6O
bu. wheat, 925 bu. potatoes, Is bu. com,
200 bu. Ind. wheat, 200 bu. garden veg.'
s bu. beans, 100 lbs. butter, 800 los.
cheese, 1878 lbs. pork, 100 lbs. WOOL 70
sheep. "a cattle, horses, value OF stock
sold $500, 45 tons hay. Ii. ID. and L..
d. Hanson, -l30 bu. oats, % bu. wheat,
100 bu. corn, IL bu. beans, 1000 lbs.
pork. go lbs. butter, 100 lbs. wool, 10
cattle, % sheep, horses. value OF stock
sold $50, 80 tons hay. Josiah Bailey
60 bu. oats, 100 bu. potatoes, 4S bu. corn,
so bu. Ind. wheat, 10 bu. rye, 4 bu. BEANS
40 bu. garden veg. 500 lbs. pork, 800
lbs. butter, 1873 lbs. wool, 10 cattle, ~
sheep, horses, value of stock sold SlZZ'
II. w. Poor,-192 bu. oats, 8 bu. wheat,
225 bu. potatoes, SO bu. corn. 2 bu. rye
"a bu. Ind. wheat, Is bu. beans, $50 bu.
garden veg, 100 lbs. pork, $50 lbs. but
ter, 20 lbs. wool, 10 cattle, % sheep, =
horses, value of stock sold 1892, % tons
of hay. John Akers,-S5 bu. oats, 80
bu. wheat, $50 bu. potatoes, So bu. Ind.
whast, 100 bu. corn, 10 bu. rye, ba.
beans, 40 bu. garden veg. 1000 bs.pork
200 lbs. butter, IS lbs. wool, IA cattle, a
borses, % sheep, value of stock sold
1926, 40 tons hay. Geo. G. Akers, DO
bu. oats, 30 bu. wheat. $50 bu. potatoes,
45 bu. Ind. wheat, so bu. corn, 4 bu'
beans, 80 bu. garden veg, 600 lbs. pork
400 lbs. butter, cattle, 8 horses, value
OF seek sold $40, 90 tons hay. Samuel
AXE. - LOG bu. oats, 81 bu. wheat, COO
bu. potatoes, 1875 bu. corn, % bu. beans
u bu. rye, so bu. garden veg. 500 lbs
butter, 100 lbs. wool, - cattle, horses,
80 sheep, value of stock sold $40, %
tons hay. l.. +. Jones,-222 bu. oats,
4OS bu. potatoes, 60 bu. beans, 100 lbs
pork, 5 cattle. II horses, value OF stock
sold s249, IS tons hay. s. n. Richards,
l25 bu. oats, $40 bu. potatoes, les bu
Ind. wheat, 40 bu. corn, 20 bu. beans
eco lbs. pork, 500 lbs. butter, 20 cattle, s
horses, value of stock sold, 1880, 80 ton:
bay. j. Z. Akers,-100 bu. oats, 20 bu
wheat, 500 bu. potatoes, 65 bu. corn, 81
bu. Ind. wheat, 80 bu. rye, 4 bu. beans
80 bu. garden veg, 600 lbs. pork, 32t
lbs. butter, 60 lbs. wool, 10 cattle, Il
sheep, horse, value OF stock sold S2i5
20 tons hay, 1856 bu. apples.
Feb. 1.-The numbering crews in The
employ OF the Lewiston Co. broke camp
today and started for home, there no
being snow enough to continue opera
tons longer.
The Congregalio Circle met Will
Miss Emma Sellew last Wednesday
evening. y good company was present
ard passed very pleasant. social hour
The supper was excellent.
Mr.. K. T. Allen sold quite number o.
sleighs at auction here YESTERDAY, a
prices ranging from $40 to $50. Mr
Aliens sleighs are thoroughly made ant
> are Of the latest style, and If it were mo-
tor the hard times would sell readily a
as good prices as any in the market
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

GILEAD.-A very heavy wind visited
Us on the 23d which did considerable
damage in the way of blockading roads
with trees and smashing up few barn
doors. In one instance some logs which
had been left near Wight's landing, were
moved over hundred feet by the gale.
j. W. Kimball is fitting up his store in
city style. He has already put in glass
front and will fit up the post Office in one
OF the baY-windows. He intends to have
i! ready to occupy by early Spring.
Any farmer in want of one of the best
articles ever invented to cut down hay
mows with. will do we'll to call at J. W.
hlmoali'S store and examine sample.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

There Is but little being done Just
now in the way Of Governor-making, for
the reason that there Is evident determin-
alton on the part Of the friends OF Gov.
Conner to use him another year. lie has
made so excellent . Governor fes
mistakes-and Is so universally popular.
that no one viii interpose an objection #
he can be induced TO take a fourth nomi.
nation. There are several exce,ieut name
suggested for the succession-when the
time comes. Among those are Col Frei
Robe OF Gorham, Gen. II. NJ. Plaiste3
of Bangor, Gen. T. W Hyde Of Bath.
Hon. s. C. Hatch Of Bangor, Hon. Fred
Pike of Calais, etc. Among these It &.
generally understood that the real dght
will be between Col. Robe and Gen
Plaisted-both strong men and deserved y
popular throughout the State.-Brils,ol
News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

FRYEBURG, Feb. S.-The past week has
witnessed The packing of large quantity
OF superior ice, taken from Loyewell's
pond.
Wood and bark is coming into the vii
lage continually. every horse and OK that
can be obtained is put in use Tor the work.
5. Z. Tolman broke his leg just below
the knee last week; and Nath'l Walker,
Jr., broke his just above the knee this
week by log rolling on it; both OF So.
Chatham, n. II. Both cases tended by
DR.. Mitchell OF North Fryeburg.
A birds nest with eggs, and the old
bird sitting on them, can be seen a,
Green Hill, four miles from the village.
So the birds are forced to believe that
Spring has come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12
HARTFORD.

BRYANT's PoNp-About one hundred
friedds OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cole
gathered at their house on Jsn. To- b, to
celebrate variety wedding. Theco was
a beautiful lot OF presents carried. and
among them some very costly ones. All
seemed 10 enjoy themselves greatly
Some proposed that they should DO mar
ried again, but they soon asceitained
that the kuot was tied so firmly at first
that it had never lost its original bold
The temperance meeting last Sunday
evening equalled these of two years ago.
Among the speakers were Clough, True,
Farnum, Posse, and Besse. At the close
nine signatures were placed on the
pledge. S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12
0tforb 4emottat.
Newspaper Decisions

J. ANY person who who takes "a p4Teg regularly
nom the Oficc-whothCr directed o. hi, Etmo 0l
anothcr's, or whether Dc kAs subscribed or not
is responsible Toy the payment
g IL q person order n.- pHp-t 1-oouttnUC-
he must pay an arrearagcs, 'f thC Pnhl'shef may
continue 90 send 70 until payment ls made, .L1
collect the whole amount whether the paper Is
taken nom the OflicC OF not.
5. TheCOurts have decided thatrenIslng % tak-
newspapers and periodicals nom the post ofnoc
or removing and lcavlng them uncsl.lod lor. i
pT-llad fgciS evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

The Russians have entered Corstar-
tinoP.e The excitement ia Bingham s4
hearilg t.- news was intense Par.i4uCe-
unanwousy voted unlimited wsr credit
the ti-et aas ordered CO C-lsaltino-le.
and TIE great crowds 10 the streets snow
ed that the feeling against Russia Is most
bitter. War Is imminent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

-GoveInor Bishop, Of Ohio, ;s Illus
'rali1g Democratic methods Of civil ser.
vice reform. lie had not warmed the
Governors chair before orders were
issued TO clear the department of every
incumbent not OF the sinon-pure order,
from cellar 20 garnet. Even the office
boy t.e ora. % d soldier, had GO pack
r. .-t l-.- t-t Democracy. how.
ever. sr .-"1 D. Ire pr2is, Of d Repub-
lean who sdyacltes such civil service as
ID cpp0Lt D-mCcc4-s 90 positions OF
honor AMI gas., eld, particularly profit
-Igtef- Ocsgt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

The Legislative committee having
the subject in charge has reported legisla-
ton inexpedient on the propositions to
confne drunkards in jail until they disclose
the seller of the liquor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-12

spelling schools are all the rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
4 SOUTHERN EDIT0RS fOREBoDINGS.

HE THINKS WAR WOULD FOLLOW THE ELECTION
OF GENERAL GRANT As PRESIDENT, IN WHICH
CASE THE ExTERMINATION OF THE NEGRO
WOULD FOLLOW.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28-A writer in The Columbia
Is. c. Register says of Wade HamptOn-who is
cast in the mould that gave to the
world q Washington and Lee" and
who "sits panoplied in his own virtue" where the
"shafts of mahce cannot harm him, nor the fiat
terer's adulatiOn spoil him THAT South Carolina
dare not lose his invaluable services until the
great battle of 1880 is fought and wOn.'
The writer therefore opposes Governor HamptOns
candidacy for the United States Senate. The article
continues:
II the Republican party elects Ulysses s. Grant
President in 1880, the whole country will be
again " by r war 6e the ,e os apG hc
amplts OF past history. The South, nca.uIablY
recovered from her losses, having undsputed sway
one man 70 resist the nsolrnt military
tyranny which Grant would at once attempt TO estab
E Ro6ics's who so lore Ruled Them and en-
couraged by the indictments and Inducements whioh
Northern enissres would offer 10 their ignorance, the
south wonld be compelled either to remove them from
ton would be impossible. because the power Of
u 9Te IL. The pavy would establish IN EN-,
barge upon the exUort OF negroes and the South, with
out maritime power and perhaps without maritime
allies. would he unable to remove the negroes
TO another country against their own desire.
The negroes would willingly leave the South. to
which they naturally attached, especially as the
North would PROBABLY offer them Inducements
10 remain, which the boldest pen would hes
itate to utter. Total extemipaton Of the ne
gro would thus become necessity This
could not be done without danger TO the whites Even
a worm will tread upon The natural ferocity
OF the negro nature long subdued by slavery. first
social and afefward political would exhibit itself the
burning homesteads OF the white man, and in other hor
rors, too fearful to contemplate Inc work would be
short and the end ceraIn but before It could be
eomplis1ed untold misories would accompany the
bloody crusade These are tho dangers which over
nang the country should the Republican party place
General Grant In the presidential char III 1880. We
have not contemplated the possibility OF Republican
Victory without Grant We think the signs OF the tunes
show "a clearly any human Judgment compass
the inevitable tendency OF Republicanism at the North
IN Grantigm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02

articles from wax doll to Government bond AS inc
evening wore away the interest in the various trophies
that were being ratified for Increased. and occaslohay
the great dome OF the Cathed al w0uid mug VIII w
shouts of those whose fsvorite, by the
OF some fair peader had been placed at the front In INC
race for o cOvrted prize. . ,.,,. 5000. ,,.ra
Al the several polling places the liveiest scenes Wso
enacted One OF the irrcest contests was DetWeen n
friends OF General Daniel d. Wylie, OF Governor hopD
sons staff and General Newton over the hdmosoneIy
iewelled sword az ST. Francis Xavier taDie lhe ewou
was won by General Wye. who ontstr pped ms rEs leg
nearly 900 votes, the record beng 1880 10 loIoo
TIE receipts from competition we're said 10 De
$4,000 The embroidered silk stole was awarded "
Father Doherty. OF the C"urch OF the Ho lnnocrnss
who received $50 votes TO 500 for Father kearnsy
and 2431 FOR Father Kein. The yesImeuts Al tne
CbnrcI of The Assumption table fell to Father Brophy
of the Church Sacred Heart Colonel Cavinagn re
ceiyed the sword for popular officer on the Ma
tona Guard At IL O'Clock the vote ON the Inspector
badge stood Inspector IhoTne, 200; inspector
Diks GIL; and Inspector Waddy. 70. Ine padYe
will be awarded next Wednesday evening Inc manu-
some Brewster road wagon was won Dy r. NJ hasrI, n
presldent OF the Nassau Bank. The mite pony "n'cn
seemed to enjoy the excitement OF the evening" ""'
awarded 10 a gen emau In HOb0ken ,u
ia estimated that the entire receipts OF tne laI WI"
amount L. about $1G0 000 The average dally atlo "
auce has been 1000 IL is bell we'd that ST fatiich
Cathedral will lead all Others as Ii has prooao'
made over $4,000. ,,,.. OK oan,a
Admission to the Cathedral this week VIII De 20 cents
and there will be reresnmrut and Hover sthnuSi w
Thursday evening promenade concert VIII pu bso 20
Card nal Mct Oskey has tEankei the ladies' ior heii
forts IN the conduct OF the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
PLEADING FOR TEMPERANCE.
Mr.. MURPHY MOVES UPTOWN.

Mr.. MURPHY MOVES UPTOWN.
HIS LAST SERVICES IN THE SEVENTH STREET
CHURCH-THE NEW MEETING PLACE IN sE'-
ENTH-AyE.
Mr.. Murphy closed the third week or DIS
labors in New-York on Saturday. During the tnreo
weeks nearly 5000 pledges have been signed Inc ohy
interesting incident OF the meeting on SATURDAY
was caused by young man who entered tine churcn,
thanked Mr.. Murphy for having saved him. ana went
out A week ago the young man was intoxicated whhe
in one the meetings Saturday evening the services
consisted Of singing and speaking by several persouS
including the scotchman upon whom Mr.. Murphy had
called In vain many times.
The Seventh Street Church filed yesterday AFTER
noon the service being last in that building Prayer
WAS offered by the Rev. Mr. Reade. The Rev. MI Glider
made the announcement that during the week evening
meetings would held In the Seventh Street Church AZ
the request OF many men who could not attend INC
meetings on Seventn-ave "This morning. sad ,ne
Rev Mr. Glider. "twenty-eght men came forward ana
signhed their intention Of Joining the ehurch-mahns
ftyOur in all vino nave come INTO our cnuren ir"i "'
ranks OF inemperance" 49, ,. 49,,
expendi since the beginning OF the meetings Tue
con ributons hid amounted to $il2 80, and the e1
pensts 10 Si67 II. leaving deficit OF s54 80 A osh
was made on the congrega 10 meet ths py Sso ~
ti0ns and numb gave 50 each. Slo ph ~as ~
ce,ved from one lady. The amount collected was
Sol 70 which was increased by collections ~ tbe ooo
Murphy and praised the work he had DONE ending ms
remarks by presenting him with reeelpteI uiid 10 ~
Cooper Union Hall for the evening meeting Inc gll
" Inch WAS from the trustees OF the Seventh oueet
Church, was loudly applauded. ,,,z.
Mr.. Murpny thanked his FIR ends for their KINDNESS
aud related low lie happened 10 come TO New YORK
have no particular sh 10 talk about money Affairs. ne
said q few words Que must pay MS
bills n he would have the respect OF the community anu
do that must have money have Diils TO pay anu
a family TO SUPPORT as have Mr.. Wilson and MI kODln
SON | don't believe IN speculation, but 40 DeneNe
man should be paid Tor his work. IAppausel All the
money we have received Deen divided equally anu
sent to our CHILDREN. nave no unklnd word Tor auy
man; why can't he allowed to do my WORK IN my
own way # allow hers t. do the saInef All Oh US
ought to be able TO work In peace. NOW, i've sh9
enough" lCries Of Go on" Mr. Murphy excused
himself Un account Of the ey, ming meeting 49,,
Cooper Union Hall filed with an enthusiasuc
audience last evening winch seemed to be Ill thorough
sympathy with speakers. Brief ad Iiesses were
made by Mr.. Murphy and 10y Messrs. Pittman' Cald-
we'll Of Emira, and Evans. ThurlOw Weed was among
those on the platform Mr. Murphy Will mold services
during the week at noon aud evening III Grand Union
Hall on Seventh-ave between ghrty-fOurth ana
Tliri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
ENGRAVING TO LIBERIA.

The bark Monr0yia will sail for Liberia to-
dav with about nty colored emigrans sent out bv the
American Colonization Society. They mostly FAINT
lice aud take with them large quantities Of household
furniture They from the South principally but
few are from Boston. Among the cabin passengers Is
W. ~ Davis, Attorney raj Of Liberia. Mr.. Davs
/, lawyer, tut owing TO his color. mad much uiihcu.ty
i'm earung his profession lie studied law IN Worcester,
MASS afttr his application tO enter the Harvard Law
school refused OF Liberia he says tnnt IL the only
nj ace where hope TO advance. While there
is no trouble from iusurreoton, the English traders
try 10 avoid import dulles upon the plea that tho pur
chase OF territory from the native chiefs OF
domain but only the privilege Of trading To settle all
disputes Of this nature England has appointed two ar
bitfstors and the Republic Of Liberia two; Commodore
shufeldt, IA leave the United states the
TieonderogP. has been appointed OF the abrators
More frequent yiss Of American ships 10 sad would
help devcopc the country and encourage tho people to
be more ambitious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-12-02
SEEhING TO END THEIR LIVES.
SUICIDE OF FAUST. THE PRINTER.
HANGING HIMSELF IRON oSE OF HIS PRESSES, BE
CAUSE OF AN UNPAID MORTGAGE.

SUICIDE OF FAUST. THE PRINTER.
HANGING HIMSELF FROM oSE OF HIS PRESSES BE-
CAUSE OF AN UNPAID MORTGAGE.
William Faust, a photographer, was found
dead ,turday morning IN his pressroom on the third
floor Of No 80 FultOn-st. His only Workman George
Zuber reached the shop about a. N. and discovered
the body OF in kneelng posture near one OF the
presses Graspng his employers shoulder zuber shook
him. violently TO him. He then saw
that the body was supported by leatheTn
strap which encireled the neck and was tied
Ia the press Faust had committed suicide
Inv throwing himself forward until he was stranged.
The body was still warm, but life was extinct About
twenty minutes before his death was discovered Faust
was seen by little girl the building having in
his hand a shawlstrap, with which lie aterward took
his life.
Faust was dy-seven years OF age. andIyedat De Dao
and Fraubn-ayes Brooklyn. with "A son and daughter,
his wife having died about five ago. He has been
M times man ntemperate habits. Dut Tor the Lass
Thre wears he lived sober hfe A small DOttle IN
which were a few drops OF whiskey, was found
near the body. His presses and stock III trade
were mortgdged, and the fear that MS credit
on. would seize his property ID tnOught 10 nave
led TO MS suicide On Friday morning he had dismissed
ms workman for the day. telling him TO GO 10 WORK
early the xt day. when he would have tresh supply
All pauer GA Saturday Faust left his home at a. w.,
after refused To take money offered MIN ny
Charles about Iwenty-one years old. pianist by pro-
frsslon, and a daughter a few years younger. Ihey
lived with their father at No. ASS De hAo-1Ve near
FranklIG-aye., BROOKLYN.