davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22
Bankrupt S1otice.

In the District Court of the United States for the
Second Judicial District of Idaho Territory:
In the matter of d. B. Kimmel bankrupt.
Second judicial District of Idaho 1errlory.
AT Boise City, Ada county, Idaho Terri Dry, June
6h 1879.
To the creditors of D. B. Kimmel. of Idaho City,
Boise county Idaho Territory-bankrupt
You are hereby notified that warrant in bank
ruptcy has just been issued ont of the District
Court of the United states for the I'd Judicial Dis
tret OF Idaho Territory against the estate of D. b.
kimmel, in the County of Boise. in said District,
who has been adjudged bankrupt upon his own
petition That the payment of any debts and the
delivery OF any property belonging said bankrupt
10 him or for his USE and the transfer of any prop
erty 10y him are forbidden by law. That meeting
of creditors of said bankrupt D. B. Kimmel. to.wit,
Amt. of debts.
CREDITORS. PLACE OF RES. ps CTS
Idaho Terry. Idaho Terri Taxes for 1878.
John Madden, Boise Co.,IT. rs 90 and legal in
terest since
G. ". Crafts, Boise COLT. IS 90 and les al in
terest since
,..N, July, 1877.
of Idaho City, Boise 1T, 2lo 90 and legal in.
terest since
July, 1877.
San Francisco. Cal, l57 90 and legal in
terest since
-. 1865.
Judgment 1929 90 and legal in
terest since
7 d May 20, 1871
'-s' BOISE CO., IL, 80 90 and legal in
terest since
r,,ss 1877
ooise Co.,LI., 76 80 and legal in
ierest since
to ,ro,. 1877.
70 prove their debts and choose one or more as.
sgnees of his estate will be held at Court Of
% to be holden the 22d day of july
$50, ao'v at O'Clock p. NJ at the office of James
osou, ~ the City OF Boise. Ada county Territory
ruptcy. i'esiS StI ~ BANK
June2o-4w ioi saio Dist'lct.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22
NOTICE.
TERnrTony OF IDsHo, F, :.

County of Boise, So
ritory. Aet'
In the matter of the estate of Bridget Neop,p.
ness, deceased.
Al Office Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDPp.
~ signed. executors of the estate OF Br.dtet NJ
GUINNESS deceased. 10 the creditors OF and Mi nav
sons having claims against the sal deceased. In
exhibit them, with The necessary vouchers
ten mon ms after the first publication of this No
tce to the said executors. in Idaho City Boise Co
IT. JAMES MINI pTS vo''
Executors of the estate of Bridget McGuinnesas
deceased. 1''iness'
Dated Idaho City, May 5. 1879
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22


SEDALIA, Missouri, is delighted over
mule colt with five legs This thing
has got to stop right here. A five.
legged mule when he grows up will
be worse than an eight-barreled revol-
yer; sort Of "a Calling gun among
mnles, Just think of the havoc that
may be wrought by mule who has
four legs to amble along, aud an un,
trainmeled leg to circulate around and
attend strictly to business on both
sides of the road? Let the colt be
shot while it is yet possible to ret
near enough to it to shoot it in safe
ty.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22

scenes, far exceeding in their beauty
anything which she had ever seen or
presumably ever read Of. On the pass
ing away Of this state she exhibited a
great degree of lassitule and lndlspo-
sition to move, and was taclturn ana
surly in reply t. any questions. ms
continued till about il month since,
whea an extraordinary change oc-
Cured. The girl, although still not
gaining flesh, appeared to rally. she
became light-hear,cd and gay, and her
friends anticipated an early release
for her from the room to Which she
had been confined so long. Their ex-
pectations were not in vain, for she IS
now about the house apparently as
well bodily as ever. But most re-
markable development has taken
place. She is constantly giving off
electrical discharges, and seems to be
perfect battery. A person, unless
possessed Of the very strongest
nerves, cannot shake hands with her,
nor can any one place his hand in a.
pail Of water with hers. By joining
hands she can send sharp shock
through fifteen or twenty people in a
room, and she possesses all the
attraction Of a magnet If she
attempts ITO pick up knife the
blade will jump into her hand, and a
paper of needles will hang suspended
from one of her fingers So strongly
developed is this electrical power that
she cannot release from her touch any
article of steel which she may have
taken mp. The only method yet found
is fova second party to take hold of
the article and pull while the girl
strokes her own arm vigorously from
the wrist upward On her entering
u room q perceptible influence seizes
hold of all others, and while some are
affected to sleepiness, others are i'll
and iidgcty till they leave, and even
for a considerable time aiterward A
sleeping babe will wake up with a
start at her approach, but with al
stroke nf the hand she can at once
coax it 10 slumber again. Animals
also are subject to her influence, and
a pet dog of the household will be for
hours at her feet as motionlcss as in
death A curions part of the phenom-
ena is the fact that the electricity can
be impaired by her to any article with
which she habitually comes in CON
tact. The other day younger sister,
while doing the house work, took up
pair of corsets belonging to Caro-.
line, and on her hand touching the
steel she was compelled to drop them
with loud cry and ali exclamation
to the eject that she had run a needle
into her finger. Wooden spoons have
had to lie made for her, as she cannot
touch metal. Altogether the case is
"a most remarkable one, and attracts
scores OF visitors to the house of Mr.
Clare. Medical men are especially in
teresting themselves, and it has been
stated that DR.. Tye, Of Thamesville,
VIII write paper on the subject at
the meeting of the Provincial Medical
Association, which is to be held in
London IN the course of this summer.
Clare is the father of family of sew
en- children, none Of whom, except
Caroline. show any abnormal quail.
ties.
----------------s -
SEDALIA, Missouri, is delighted over
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22

n ~ ~ bis not easily earned in these t.mas
UIIlI nut II can be made in three moptha
M ~ any one OF either sex, il any part
eNA OF the country, who is willing to work
PH steadily at the employment Nat we
furnish. SC6 per week in your own
night You You need not be away from home over
or only your spare moments. We hav " Tue work
once ean over 80 per day. All who engage NJ
Uo', can make money fast. At the prese,,i I'm,
other business DC T. haae so easily and rapidly at any
ness; Terms and 50 ontdt free. All ,ress 'ne bust
s--,bIiy 2i-TT-ly -''i''c.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22
FOURTH OF JULY POEM.

Loyal 20 our God ana tliee.
When British t,rant, British crown,
Tried 10 trampe our liberty down
And Danish from Columbia's shore
The freedom which we now adore,
Then awoke our sires from the peace
around them,
Cast off the tyrant chains that bound them
And bravely cried, I'VE will be treeh'
And proclaim aloud our liberty.
No CALLING chain shall us enslave,
No sceptered hand above us wave.
No traitors might our flag shall seize,
Which widely waves in freedoms breeze.
Trusting In our God and thee.
We will proclaim our liberty.
Bloody was the battles fought,
Dearly was our freedom bought;
But the palms which were so valiently
Were bathed in the blood of Columbia's
sons.
From camps and marches and battle field,
Till covering foes their ranks did yield,
The brave ones followed on and ON,
Led by the immortal Washington.
Mid the lannon's roar and the drums
loud rattle,
Fiercely they charged in the ranks of
battle;
Theirs was the honor then to win,
Their country to save from destruction and
sin
In winters cold and summers heat,
Ragged and worn, with bleeding feet;
Starving, and wasting with want and pain,
Determined to die or victory to gain.
Lexington, Concord and Bunker Hill,
Those deeds of valor the records now fill !;
Norristown, Yorktown and Brandywine,
No greater victories than these we'll find.
Too well we know what IL has cost
For those victories many hero was lost
Freedom they won, their country they
saved
From the gloom of oppression the doom
of the slave.
Theirresi isso peaceful, tranquil and deep
They have fought their last fight, they
sleep their last sleep.
Sacred, immortal their resting shall be,
Where the banner Of stars waves over the
free.
America then took her stand with the
nations of the earth,
Foreign powers first recognized her beauty
and her WORTH
Peace placed the starry crown of liberty
upon oul country's brow,
And hailed her queen of all the earth
before whom nations bow.
ne o,Sl ao, Ta, M We,i as oi '''e o'aS'
n = s"ep. = 4. -,,eNiIo PAU.
Our nag was 'hsui'eu anu torn from the
mast,
nui l,aVu W. wv a'a'"t Ms ~ ei''hs'
AZ Sn na.', ,sa.., alu "ou'e'ey' ny inc
.N. g%'a sha ia srce i i"n of Mexico NAV
fought, they fell, they bled
on i" ',", o'0oNs "0i's' WI N'oioso'ooo .
- he,sas' e.,., e,o,,
wv hv.uss 1 ~ ~, ~ 81 AZ, s'"' " s"n'
nv, nv "'',s '.,' - =, IL - ha ~,
,. NV ta., ,as,1, I;,'nn,,.,., 80.
", W. nv ny ~ "v 49,. 10y S.aa ,T
my e ma. "s oar m''i nsh"
nnu w.. ~ si.n rn, ,nea,, ,ha
they "s"''~" ''Ns '''''' '''0 'ie'N0 9Vu'i0'"
o,,a, ne se,r,od NOT ,su ,ha zoo law h,aoa,n !.
.,..;a g., "'s
~ 's 49, 80 esroa aoa ,,,rn; ,.,;,a
Anu ~ 'ay 80, s.' al0 '"'As pi"'ns'
. ps.lee ~, NY, ~, tsrio s ha.oa.
-. Ivy nc. NJ ~ ~ ,t Gnd
a nnsi' spai'S ~ ~. w" aa;,, s,,roaa
-, - ,.,i LEI ~. hIoea X H. 49, ,,.o
iie' so'i w ~ Wv S'N " Ae' si"'o ono'
,.s. "as ~ ho,,,a. q, faare,I arra
~ ~ aa,. LII ,.anho ~ ~ ,,'a d ,o
in 'au oa''''ns i"'As - '"0 o'ao ''''o '''o
ror s a,ayory hlacl slavery har ssare,,
dn,,,,,
n,a. u n''a h.,,,, so,,ho,n s,atas snro.a ;,s
- ny, ~ - g,on,n N''''es sp'e"'' -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22
-ATTINTION:
STOP! LOOK

One nes7 shot Revolver, ~. worm "a Ssirls
Dixie shot Revolver. plain, %. worm s"'
Dixie shot Revolver, long richly .oaf,,g
engraved, worth sW'~ 4
Dixie shot Revolver, 80, long and eattN
plain. worth Wv y E.
Dixie shot Revolver, 32, very hand /, ID, IA
somely engraved. worm t.n s "a hi 81
Dixie shot Revolver, plain, 30. WORM
Dixie shot Revolver, SO, engraved, ~ 40 irlR
Dixie shot Revolver, Al, extra lons,, ,ae0trst
engraved worth i w AID
All Of the above are fitted Win imr KIN sills
cylinder which loads and elects the sn.a EeS
removing. Warranted. Full mckel pa a,.t Be y.
manship, distance and accuracy cs sins
passed. Sent by mail on receipt 81 p.a,scs 0ls
Money by registered letter or fos. .shsr,.
our risk. Local agents wanted every '.,s,eh Co..
Address, The Uncas Pistol Co. n0'S''
July l. 'T9-3m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22
Notice.

In the Probate Court of Boise county, ldshols
reto,y.
In the matter of the estate of Matthias zlpR "
ceased:
eOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE USDEI
~ signed. executrix Of the estate Of Maths
zapp, deceased. to the or, ditors of. and al psxa
having claims against The said deceased 70 eihSs
them, with the necessary vouchers, within y.
months after the first publication Of this no'tsp
the said eXecutriX at her residence in ldalotM8
|. T., or to James II. Hawley, her attorney a a. Y
office in said place. MARY ANNA2APR
Executrix of the estate OF Matthias Zapp, decels'l
Dated Idaho City. May 20. 1879.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-07-22

ALSO A FULL LINE OF
DRY GOODS, CROCKERY WARE, GLASSWARE
BOOTS, Shoes SADDLES, HARNESS, WAGONS &C. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
TO PAY Pension ARREARS.
Voting TO I.Iberate $4,000. 900 from the
Vaults OF the Treasury.

WAsHINGroN April 10. The first movo Of
the Forty sixth Congress in the direction Of in
Gution was made to-day. Ton million dollars
was the amount which tho House voted 10 tako
from tho Treasury. Tho Legislative Execu-
tive, and Judicial Appropriation hin was under
discussion. Mr. Mcmahon offered nm amend
m NJ directing John sherman to ISSUE So
OonO1O in legal tender ~ tes ior the payment ~
arrrurasrs of pens ions. the money Ia h, taken
ftum the special fuul for the redemption Il
outstanding fractional currency Mr.. Black
burn. who WAS in the chair. uNrrrulod "a point Of
order against the amendment that il was new
l0sislHuon not germano Ia the Appropriation
huL The proposal WIS ieebly discussed. \
good majority evidently favored IL. Mr. Can
non offered nm amen lment 90 the amendment
providing that when fra rtionnl currency il pre-
scented for redemption % shall ho redeemed out
OF any money in the Treasury. Mr.. Cannous
amendment was adopted, and then the entire
amendment To tho hiii WINS agreed to.
The reserve 100000 600 for tho redemption Of
FRACTIONAL CURE uoy was or EiuuIly set aside 10
guard against tine poss lhle emergency of a sud
den dralt upon tho currency balance. On the 3n.h
OF October last there was slG 2O0.Oh in fractional
currency outstanding. II WAS then coming into
tho Treasury al mo rate of about s5uuuO a
month. At the present timo about SIS 900 per
month Of the currency rs presented for rcdemp-
ton. Subsidiary silver coin IS exchanged tor
II. Treasury officials shy that there Will be no
difficulty in redeeming the rest Ut tho Old frnc-
uOnal currency out Of the currency balance, rs
the greater part OF the scrip outstanding last
October has been lost or destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
ANUS HENTS.


Madame Gerstor appeared last evening at
a concert given in s;cinway Hall for the benefit
OF the German Hospital and Dspensary. Ii
was tho occasion OF her last appearance in
America at least for the present season.
Whether she will return again to this country
is still a matter Of some doubt. in spite Of Col.
Maplesons promises to that effect. though the
probabilities seem to be that she will do SO.
The only two occasions on which Nine Ger
ster has appeared here In concert have been
those in which her sympathics were enlisted
for some charitable purpose The first Of these
was in the concert promoted by herself and so
successfully carried through, for the relief OF
the sufferers by the late calamity in Hungary.
1t WIS said and probably with truth. that her
contribution to that fund exceeded that Of the
Emperor Of Austria himself Last evening ii
was the German Hospital and Dispensary thar
moss. aud undoubtedly She WAS specially stimu.
lated 90 give this concert through the good
Offices Of her brother Dr. Gerster, one OF tho
visiting physicians ot the hosp ital, who. though
young ia his career. has attained among tho
Germans great reputation as man Of learn
The concert was very fully attended. DR.,
Damrosch's orcho strA and Mrssrs. Rummcl
LISTS Arrangement Tor orchestra and piano Of
the fantasia by schubert, in which he has made
d.rnr % "a. "a londin theme Tho fine composi-
tion WAS played by Mr.. kummel in that brill
10 ut style which has Won ann u reputation IN
this country. Nine. GtrsteT had but two pieces
upon the program me-t6e aria =, from Der
FreyschutZn Wi, Nulte Mir der Schlummer."
and Bcnedici's Variations on the Carnival
OF Venice" She WAS received with al that
enthusiasm that she is accuhtomed TO cxclte.
In response 10 "a rocall after Won Mehers aria
she sang Ardius pretty waltz the Iortorel.a
IA musical bon bon but admirably displaying
Nine Grrstrr's qualities. and which al audi
cnccs seem to l.st'n 10 with pleasure. The Won
Weber aria was given with pure and delicate
sentiment. u distinciur5s OF cnunciation that
carried every word to the remotest part OF thr
hail. and great beauty of phrasiug. II indl-
catod how admirable tho prima donna would be
In German opera, especially in opera OF tho ro-
muutlc school.
Nine Grrstcr leave u.s. having made for her
self "a more brilliant reputation than any singer
has gained since Nine. Nilsson first season
here.
It may be doubted II there has ever been at
! tho Academy Of Music II scene of such cntnu-
! sasm Tor m artist rs that which took place ON
| tho occasion OF tho last matinee, when tho
| Sohuamhulu' was performed, aud when II
! seemed a- though the audience would not
! leave the house AT the fail Of the curtain, so
rcsolutey did they keep their places, and so
| prrsistenlly aid they recall Nine. Gerster. Tho
| good wishes OF every ono NIL attend her de-
| parturc. The hopes OF al will equally be- that
| she VIII r. turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
HOMES IN NEW JERSEY.
suburban Residents Demanding Better and
Cheaper Railroad Facilities.

The New Jersey Association held meet
ing in It's rooms In the Coal and Iron Exchange
yesterday afternoon 10 discuss AMI adopt means
10 secure cheap and rapid transit b. the sub
urban towns in New Jersey.
There were present about 80 gentlemen who
are Tor the most part engaged ia business in
this city and reside in NV Jersey. Among
them were Nathan Harper 81 Piainneij William
Rye. President Of the Paterson Boarl ~ Trade (:
eN-Mnvor and eX-Coug rv~sniuu I. Il. PrlA4e Of
Newark. and Mayor Hopper Of Jersey City and
Dr. lnglis Of Paterson.
Henry j. Yates pre- !dol. Tho movement has
have been sent 10 the OH 'rrs of tho several rail-
roads running tArnU.h New Jersey. uskin.
their cooperation, on ti' ground that II was tor
the interest ~ the rCtIria!s u- well M for That
Of the residents 70 furnish cheap and qui a.
transit 90 the numerous suburban towns that
are I"opled chiefly hv New Workers. Posi-
dents Jrwrtt Of the Eric and Lathrop OF tho
Jersey Central have replied g. these letters oN-
pressing their willingness To- do what they can
in tho matter. The railrpllS wore invited 20
send rcur srntativcs TO Yesterdays meeting.
but none OF them did so.
From some sections IIackrnsack in UAriicu-
lar. pleas wrr' made for better iu"llltics-an in
crease in the number 81 trains and more COM
Ventcuty arranged tlmc-taN irs-aS well Ne fnr
rauld and cheap transit II was argued that
the railroads wore hound 70 take some m assures
To meet the demands u thor patrons in order
10 retain them in the face % Inducements Of
tho upper part Of New York and Westminster
County. II WIS decided 10 appoint representa-
tive committee ut ten TO confer with the OFF crs
OF the several railroads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
EINANuAL AND COMMERCIAL

THURSDAY, April 1O.-Thc stock market
was active and somewhat excited. but prices
were quite irregular and variable. An early
feature was hrenk in Michigan Central from
SO % to 81 s.. Prices were generally weak in tire
early dealings. but Union Pacific further nd
vnncCd. and the guarantees ul the prunsyl-
vaniu Central were comparatively steady though
quiet. Aftnr meridian. the whole market be-
came buOynnt; tho curly decline WIS recovered.
except for Michigan Central. and even tint adj
Van"nd l a from the lowest figure: but tho only
decided advance for the ~ WIS in Northwest
over. at some decline from the highest point.
The reduction oi th' Hlnk Of ENGLAND rate II
Discount to q cent. anurding assurance Of an
early return Of cHse in our money market,
SEEMED to pu the principal cause Of the recovery
from the depression OF the morning. Tie great
est activity wis previous To the second call.
Sales for the day were l3l92S shares. inruling
2GuO Delaware. InckawHuua and Western. G.glO
Eric common 1900 llannibnl and ST. Joseph
preferred 10 900 Lake Shore. 1850 Michigan
Central. ., 100 St. Paul common. 23lO do. pro
fcrrcd, 2TOJ Missouri. kuus IS and Texas. 7iiJ
New jersey Central. 10 500 NOrihwcstcrn COM
mon, 2 23O DO pref. 400, \ I.Gepirel G.5QO
West I'm. Telegraph. and 11.2Jl Wahnsh. Adj
vnnccd: Chicago and Alton. =; Fort Wayne. al;
st. Paul common. o. ; Northwest IN common.
T.; New York Central e: Union Pacific. lt;
wabash = Western Union. q. Declined: Del
aware ana Hudson. .: Eric common. A; Han
nibnl mud -. Joseph preferred. "a; Michigan
Central = ST. Paul preferred q New Jersey
Central. T.; Pittsburgh, "a; Rock Island, y:
Unchanged: Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern. LuNc Store. and Illinois Central
The following will show the range OF prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
KILLED BY IN ELETATOR.
Engineer George Broschard's Fatal Trust In
Piece of Old Rope.

Tho three wire ropes which sustain the
elevator ear in the Gramercy Park Hotel. after
passing over wheels at the top Of the building.
descend and double around triple-groovcd
movable wheel. The ends are then carried up
and permanently fastened at the top OF the
building. The power is applied 10 tho movable
wheel. When II Is drawn down tho elevator
rises. Recently ono OF tho small anu-triction
rollers on which the wheel turns about its axis
broke. and then there was produced slight
jar NJ every revolution. This Jar WINS trans
miited to the elevator. and tended to alarm tmld
guests II the house. Yesterday George Brosch
ard, who had FOR many years been the engineer
81 the hotel. undertook TO put in new wheel.
In order 10 take the wire ropes on the wheel. he
drew up the car by means 81 fali and tackle
suspended opposite the nth story. The ear
was fastened 10 the iron hook 81 the pulley by
piece OF old rope three quarters Of an inch in
diameter. This rope was passed up around
the hook only once. Then. after uniasteuing
the wire ropes. Bros 'hari went down to the
third story. opposite Ia which the movable
wheel happened u stand He laid q plank
In the rear wall OF the elevator shaft. Seated
on this plank. he began work on the wheel
This WAS at / .35 \. VI. His son George. who
Is the assistant engineer. stood on the end Of
the plank that overturned the floor. He SAYS
that he suddenly felt a rush Of wind through
the doorway in which he stood. and saw tho
ear flash past him In its descent. The plank
shaft a few feet below whore the plank had been.
The dead body 81 Broschard WAS found AZ tho
bottom Of the shaft II" leaves widow, a son.
and one married daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-11
WAS JOHN ROLLER MURDERED
The Mystery that the East Haven Omeers arc
Trying to JnrHveI.

The body OF an unknown man, with deep
cash in the forehead was found on Saturday
lying upon the shore Of East Haven. a suburb
OF New Haven. Conn. II is believed that he met
with foul play. and the authorities suspect
members Of the crow Of schooner lying near
whore the remains were found. the captain Of
which bears upon his face the marks Of II re-
cent struggle. A despatch from New Haven
says that tho East Haven officials had the re-
mains buried without making an examination.
On the body was found card upon which was
printed: William Daunl. manufacturer Of and
dealer in Havana and domestic cigars, No. 10
Metropolitan avenue. BROOKLYN. T.. D.
Mr.. DHum recently moved to 2i4 Dcvoe street.
When SHOWN the dcsuatch yesterday he said the
body was undoubtedly that OF John Roller who
recently worked for him. Roller who IL CO.
81 Eehborn. on the BaNaran Rhine. came to
this country six months ago. He. being only 10
years Of nge. could NOT touch hi' heritage. and
had little money with him. Although having
easily "nrn enough ia America To live upon. Ho
remained only few weeks with Mr.. paum, md
got employment in a bakery In Greenwich
street. near Houston. There he WIS uunhlr TO
earn sufficient 20 rcpay his former emf loyrr
the money he had advanced him Tor board
while he WAS serving his apnreuticcsh p. Soy
eral weeks ngo Mr.. and Mrs. WnnncrarEcr. Is
relatives, who are the prnprlctora Os the Middle
Village Hotel. near tho Lutheran Cemetery.
heard that Roller Intended visiting New Haven.
1876 Martin street. Roller had no money with
him. aud IL Is supposed that he intended 10
work his passage there on n vessel. He may hn
cnsll identified from the TACT that be has lost
III" midlie finger Of his lcii hand. He had fAir
complexion, blue Dyes. and was about 3 s-st Y
inches height.