davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
POetical.
VIE MAZE.
BY FOspICE.
AAr IN Nh. llre.t III. rnae cnnIns rise.


'" 81 '". '"' ""' ''''''a ''a''
""' Va W. 'l'', I'''"9 o' H"'oA''
''' vi. UPS VI '''''' ''"'i'"a are 'o'' Ill 'Ne
,..,-,,
'''' u, ,'', y, '''' '''"u N''''u7 ''N
'." Wv '"'' ~ ."s 7'O "H''e tue S''"uS o"N
,ntu,,., ',''.' ,"ns
shoots tn, green and the glorious maize.
,.. -
Wv ''' Ne' 'u u'''' 'u7 are '''' '''S'
N.' '"' '.''" H'",'' ''' '"'" "pI'"'7'
'''' 'l'' VI '''' "'- "O'' '''' ''" 81
Wv w.. "''' i', "''il P', !, ,'''' 'o''''
,,' '',''' '''7 i'rl. '''''' "'
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Wh'n through the dark soil the bright steel Of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
Select Story.
llEDGkROW'S SCHOOL.


WOMAN.
Ihe village school Of ledgerow had long
been disgrace and a pain to the place.
One cr TWO bad boys in it had demoralized
it 10 such degree that the school commit
tee had set over it hard-handed teacher.
who was supposed to be strong enough phys-
itally, and ot sufficiently indomitable will
to reduce the boys to orlor bu! the plan had
failed. His un.ympathziug aud harsh
measure. only intensified the bad spirit
that had taken POSSESSION Of the school, and
master after master had come and gone
away discouraged. 1t had never occurred
to the school committee 10 oppose this evil
by other than harsh measures, and We may
suppose without being told, that there was
no great elevation Of IDEAS in the place,
since there wa. not sufficient good influence
in the homes 10 send better subjects to the
school. At any rate the kind of masters
tina had been set over tuem to rule them,
had only made them worse.
Mis-, Helen, was the daughter of a farmer
: @
quite child, ON the death of her mother,
to the care of an aunt, who was kin ard
wise and sent her to good school, and sup
plemvnted the school will. the most benign
of home Influences. When Miss Helen came
home at Is to keep her fathers home, she
was a- lovely a thing to look upon as this
world could show, and the outward was hut
a transcript of the inner woman. She found
| self, one Of whom was still at school. She
heard the whole history from him of the
! brutal manner of most Of the boys, and o
! the various young men who had tried il
vaia to harmonic and to teach them Her
| father was good man but had not much ed
! ucarion. lie had kept the boys by him anl
done the best he could for them, with tn,
! help of an old family servant, who had beer
in the family ever since his marriage, anC
| loved the children of her mistress To h
a,toni-hment, one day, Miss Helen told he
father that she wanted to keep the yilIag
school, If she could get some boys as well a
girls to % to it, for she had learned that al
the girls had dropped out of it, and wake,
quite distance to attend an old academy
Her father assured her that it was an i'm
possibility, bat Miss Helen had been pre-
pairing herself for two or three years to kee
school, and she was not easily bent from he
purpose, which was = very dsfuiue one, an
not taken up lightly or tor show, The ncgI
bors we're very sind in their welcome OF he
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
CONDUCTED By W. II. EASTMAN.

CONDUCTED By W. II EASTMAN.
Contributions of original puzzles are So
lcited from every reader, Address all com.
muncatiuus relating to this department tc
W. II. Eastman, Auburn, Me
NUMERlCAL ENIGMA.
| am composed of twenty. seven letters.
My 4, -, "a is an enemy.
My 6. u, ! is an intoxicant.
My 9, %, l, IL, , is an animal.
My u, 10, II, y is terror.
My II l, 3 is An exclamation.
My is, I, II is del ght.
My 10, %, 10, - i, eternity.
My 20. - - is yourself
My t, - is thing or inaniTae o' ject.
My whole is an oft quoted dec'sraiion.
UNCLE CLAUDE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
CT RTAILMENTS.

!. Curtail an English noblemau aud leave
part Ot the head
>, Cur,aiI storehouse for grain and leave
rod.
3. Curtsil to r,hd s-urder and leave a
Chinese plant,
4, Curtail mineral aud leave mytho-
logical bird.
8. Curtail fortified place aui leave in
place of.
MELANCTHO
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
Profit. $1,000.

"To sum it up, six long years OF bed-rid-
den sickness, costing 5000 per year, total
81 l,20O-all OF this expense was stopped by
three botll : of Hop Btters taken bv my
wife. She has done hsr own hcusework for
year slice, without the loss of u day, and
want every body to know it for their ben
eft
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
An INVITATION.

q como into he garden sweet,
a dawn OF day, at dawn of day;
Fer love has the Key ~ hrpo,tem gate;
Make no delay Mah' no dcll
Here's beds Of roSa, white AID red,
Where softly shall you fare,
Here's crowds Of yellow margois Is
10 deck your shining hair.
Here's meadow lawns and grassy plots,
Whc"c dainty feet may stray.
Here's doves to coo, nd birds to sing
Love tender rOundelay.
Here's peaches from the southern wall
o sweetheart, taste and try,
Here's .rbor5 green and trell!se-
ro kiss and no one by.
Ana all these thing, await you, love,
At dawn OF day. at dawn OF day;
For love I, here with song and lutte,
Make no delay. Make no delay!
Scribaer for Aprii
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16

Whole, am an article of commerce; take
away one fifth, and am II period of time;
tIanspose me, emitting one letter, and am
part of building; transpose me again,
emitting my second letter, and am an en-.
tire buildinl; take two tifhs of me away,
and am to cease to be; again take away
two-titths and signify concealed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
DECApITATlONS.

! B-hsad noise and leave disease
again aud leave tree.
. Behes to increase and leave spring
again, and leave measure,
3. Behead value and leave a grain; again,
and leave a concealed fl ID.
4 Behead to sc Z. aud leave file; again,
and leave serpent.
JAMES
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

/ Yearly Advertisements payable quarterly. Trab
advertisements must be paid for beforeinsefo
except where parties have accounts.
legal sdvertisementstwod do rsper ine n tof ,hre.
ns.rtlons and at that rate for additional
without reference to length.
Executors, Ambassadors and AUDITORS nobeef
three dollars must be paid for when Inserted
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents Ih'
regular advertisements half rates. -
Cards In the "Business Directory column, ONT
dollar per Yearfor each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16
CIiARAIlE

My first you'll very often meet
In every town md village street;
My sec md, tor, on every hand;
My whole'sa fruit from foreign land.
JERRY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16

ANsM ERS TO LAST PUZZLES
Numerical EHigmd.-The Pride of Flat
bush.
Crossword Enigma, = Ossifcation.
Dec0ptdttOHs--l. Tabard a bard >.
Sturk, Turk. 3, Sewer, ever. 1. Swindle,
windle, .. Morior, Oi1n.
Degrees of Comparison II. Sauce, saucer,
sorceress . Pea, pier, peerless. 3. On,
honor, honest, 1, Moe nolar, molest. ..
Seal, selsh, Celeste 6. Bud, Buddha, Budd.
hist
Word S{uare,-
" q . II
o II ! o
O | l. 5
DOS
! Fraction Pv5-ie Washington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-04-16

Fraction FVssIr Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
DEATH OF GEORGE a. BAKER.

| George A. Baker, one of the most successful and
most highly esteemed members Of the National
academy OF Design died at his residence No. 84 West
EieVenth-st. yesterday morning. He had been sick
Tor about three months, the cause of bis
death being BrighPs disease of the kidneys.
In previous years he had suffered from sc,atica
and in 1879 was attacked for the first time by the
disease which subsequently proved fatal He rallied
from this first attack, however, and last Summer he
was well enough to paint number of portraits.
His death occurred between and O'Clock yester-
day morning.
Mr.. Baker was native OF this CITY, and the year
of his birth was 1921. Last month he celebrated
his ffty-ninth birthday. His father gave him
lessons in art in his youth, and he was
also a student in the schools of the Ma
tional Academy At the age of twenty-three
he went to Europe and spent two years there
in diigent and fruitful study. After his return to
this city he soon acquired high reputation, and
became an Academician at the age Of thirty. He
gave bis attention chiefly to portrait painting being
especially successful with women and children
as sitters. The innocence, simplicity and
grace of childhood were transferred by him
to canvas with charming effect. Portraits
by him arc priced possessions in many
prominent families in This and other cities He also
painted number OF ideal pictures tn tho we'll |
AuoWh BdiicIy VI ". nODerUS tnere are |
three paintings which arc considered excellent ex-
amples of his best work. These are called |
" Children Of the Wood" "Wild Flowers" |
and Love at First Sight" In the |
Loan Collection of the Metropolitan Museum |
of Art there are two portraits of little girls
from the brush of Mr.. Baker, These have been
much admired by all visitors to the collection The
last portrait which the artist completed was that of
son of an old Baltimore friend Of his W. TWaters.
He had begun the portraits of the daughters Of Will
liam II. Vanderbilt when the inroads of the disease
stopped his work.
Mr. Baker was spoken Of in terms of the warmest
praise by all who knew him. He was very popular
among his brother artists, and his gentleness,
kindness, generosity and true manness endeared him
to all who knew him. He always abounded in SYM
pathy and encouragement for young and struggling
artists and had profound and earnest love for art
He was exceedingly fond Of children. as his pic
lures Indicate He was member of the Union
League Club, aud of tho 7th Regiment Vete-
rams Association. The members Of his family |
who survive him are bis wife, three sons and /
daughter. The funeral will take place Monday |
morning Mt 10 o'clock Mt Trinity Chapel. and the |
will be IN Trinity Cemetery, at Washing
ton Heights The funeral will be without pail |
hparerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03

A subcommittee of the Committee of
Twenty-Onc. appointed by the Democratic Union 10
confer with Democratic organizations OF this city the
purpose OF securing II possible united Democratic
delegation the Democratic State Convention,
letter the Chamen Of the Central Committee both
the Tammany Hall and ths Irving Hall organizations
yesterday. Following is abstract Of the letter which
IL signed by T. Elery Anderson, John Hardy. John
Hayes Nelson smith, aud Robert A. Van Wyck:
After requesting tbs ap ointment OF committee OF
each organization for conference II adds In takng
this step II purpose pass judgment In nny
way on tho merits OF the questions which divide the
Democracy OF this city, but simply rs practical men to
recognize the existence Of this division and the fact
that is existence mDers the success OF our Gauss NJ
the impending election. We suggest.
Frst-That Joint primaries be called and held In each
Election District 10 elect delegates 10 Assembly DJ-
rci Convention, and that all Democrats be invited to
attend and vote az such primaries
under the direction or three inspectors be sorrted
BY cBch Democratic organization, and one by TINS
gan zatO, 10y joint committee OF the existing
Democratic organizations.
Rird-Such primaries to be conducted the basis OF
enrolment OF the Democratic voters In each eec.
og'dstrlct which shall be made under the dircc;iou OF
The said three insgectors only those per.ons who
th enrolment 10 be entitled 10 vote nt the prmaries
meeting Of the Irving Hall Democracy held
last night. The officers elected for the ensuing year
presidehts. Emanuel u. Hart. John McKc0n JOHN II.
Follows, jordan L. Mott, Robert h. Roosevelt. Franklin
Davis, John H. NooIhi' Whllnm Whitnry, George fI.
Purser NJ kunzaman. Hugh II. hOore aud Moses Melr
hack secretaries. James Flynn +. W. Dich. Charles
II. Truax, Ambrose H. Purdy. Louis Cohen James Fz-
gerald nnd Adopi H. sanger; treasurer, Henry " POr-
ter james Il. Morrison read the bylaws Submitted by
the Committee on Rucs and Regulations; they provide
f1r holding primary elc lions in each election district
The General Committee will consist Of three members
from each election district The report of the committee
declaring that the tlchct headed by Charles Kelley was
elected In the IVth District WAS received with hsscs
appaiIsc.
The etterfrom the Democratic Unicn was not read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03

Westminster and the return of Conservative for ehcf
ned at once proves that the late election In hSt city
was not msconstrued at the time and that confidence
N the Government Is by no means confined n tho
classes represented In the City Of London.
many other the victories OF the Liberals have
pesn won BY majOiites and it clear that the
peras @ cannot afford TO despse their ndversartes They
VIII need, IL they are WISE They will be- strong
.s future in proportion they are respectful 60 the
GLADSTONE IN DIsFAvOR AT COURT
The London correspondent of The Manchester Guar
a'am berall says; The results of tho election have
astounded the beat judges both sides IL may be
saieiy assumed that the Liberals will accept Office
saugo l1ea prevails. even In welliu0rmed quarters,
na me Queen will send for Lord Harrington instead OF
f6a II may be taken absolutely certain
formed by Lord Granville would certainly include Mr.
TnS 1osd but G Lord aartngton, not Mr. Gladstone.
9ory should fall below twelve or fifteen tho next Par.
hanent VIII probably be very short lived"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
, THE PERILS or STREEECAR TRAVEL.


Ambrose p. Rlkeman, who lives in Jersey
City and is in business at No IL Exchange place. was
attacked by robbers in Bleecker Street last night
Mr. Rkeman is sixty years old He wore In his shirt
bosom lat night pin made OF cluster of diamonds
lie stopped the at Prince and Cr0soy-sts., and at
tempted get out. but two rouGhlydressed stood
the door and barred his passage third jostled
against him roughly from behind.
Mr. Rkcman had been robbed In a street car once and
he knew from exrcrieure what the men wanted. He
turned and struck the man who had jOstled him and
then tiled to escape through the front door Of the
The men hum' diatey set upon him aud tried to take
awav his diamond pin. but lie defended himself aud
shouted Police at the top OF his voice Captain Keay
and Special officer Brennan. OF the Mulberry Street
Police bnhtcnod to the Captain Keay caught ono
of the robbers ho running away bur fhe other
escaped. Tho prisoner identified by Mr.. Rlseman
aud locked up He gave his address James Wells, OF
Eightll-ave and Thirty-eightb-st, aud sad he was
anddlar " tradp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03

MR.. BEECHER AND HIS TROUBLES.
SOME PERSONAL ALLUsIoNs IN HIS FRIDAY EVEN
ING LECTURE.

SOME PERSONAL ALLUsIoNs IN HIS FRIDAY EVEN
ING LECTURE.
In tho course of his pray-meeting lecture last
evening, which had for its central thought the sad
of Christ Blr. Beecher referred to his own
troubles. which. he said. had turned his hair white
and spoke of his mperfection and weakness and the
source of his strength.
/ know a good deal about myself he said, that
you don't know, although you think you do. and
have the consciousness that Christ knows me
through and through. that there is not q cupboard
q closet nor q chink nor hole In my whole in
side self that Christdocsnt know great deal better
than do. feel perfect liberty in the thought that
Thou, God seest me-" l never came to God with
the thought that was perfect. / came conscious
of sins and violence and that was untraine6 and
ignorant and dull and stupid, and He took me. /
Pm 80 good-the Lord knows Pm <not-but because
He is so good. Nobody can hurt me or help me
much my hello cometh from the Lord. and my hope
is in Him. On days when my liver is out of order
tho Kingdom Of Heaven Is out of order too. But
there is a Christian virtuo called patience. There
are occasions when man enjoys more when ho suf- |
fers than when he doesn't. The heroic element in |
the Christian life makes man the bright side Of
dark things, have gone through good deal Of |
trouble, and had as many days Of trial as anybody |
here. 1t has turned my hair white, but it hasn't |
turned white inside. Iguess God puts me In place |
that is full of and sweetness and Joy. There
IS heroism in triumphing over trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
COMMENTS ON THE CONTEST.
sPEcULATIoNs AND OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS

sPECULATI0NS AND OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH PRESS.
LONDON, Friday. April 2. 1880
The Times this morning says There is, in
deed another weeks voting and IL would be premature
to presume tho final result on the course which
the Prime Minister may think incumbenG upon him.
In 1868, when the constituencies declared against MIN
by an overwhelming majority, no adopted the somewhae
unusual OF roslRning before Parliament met hls
example was followed by Mr. Gladstone whom defeated
In 1874. But the ordinary has been Tor the h
isty 10 await the meeting or Parliament ana 20 ap,ue
thc formal verdict which may then be deVercd pue ~
even II the final result Of tue present fnNd1 VII "
evidently adverse tho course Lord Beaconsneiu wil
take need not be that which was pursued on no a aSS
every prospect that the present Ministry VIII nave 10
mako way FOR Liberal Administration.
"The Government has, Ia the first place. received very
significant support from several or tile ln0st portant
cohsttuencies The vote the Clty OF London ID, IN
this respect extremely remarkable There nas oeen no
such overwhelming preponderance Of Qpinion in the
city since the time Of the Reform Bill. On the
present occasion three Conservative members ale re.
turned by majorites which approach two to one, and
which are certainly sufficiently large TO have enabled
the party TO all four seats II the votes had been
electors who vote in the city are probably In more COM
pete communication with the general interests OF the
country than those Of any other constituency and that
they should have pronounced 80 decisive verdict
Affords eonclusye proof that very competent judg-
mens place oonhdehce In the policy OF the Minisry
simIar conclusion must be drawn nom the voting In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
MORE LIBERAL VICTORIES.

THE TRIUMPH OF GLADSTONE AND HIS PARTY DE-
CIsIvE-A CLEAR GAIN OF 90 SEATS ACHIEVED
ALREADY-A GREAT INCREASE IN The FULL
vorE PoLLED BY THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
LoNDUN-EMINrNT MEN CHOSEN.
It is conceded by the British Conservatives
that up to yesterday the Liberals had made a
clear gain Of fifty seats. 1t is expected that
they will have majority in the new
Parliament with the aid of the Home
Rule members. In four metropolitan
borOughs the Liberals have developed great
strength. The aggregate popular vote up
to Thursday night showed large increase
in their favor over that cast at the last elec-
tion. Among the new members are Professors
Bryce, ThOrOld Rogers and Storey Maskelyne.
Charles Bradaugh, the noted Radical. and
Henry Labouchere, the Editor Of Truth, have
been elected for the borough of Northampton.
Justin Mccarthy has been reelected without
opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
OTHER USE FOR THE MAN ON HORSEBACK


SIR; sec great deal III tho papers ahout
the Third Term ana General Grant, denomination rup
I"uSE eXpreeses my sentiments upon this point better
tah can 10 II. But there IL reason why Genro
Grant should not be rcn0minated that have not soon h
print and that appears TO be better reason tba
any have scen one, too that in my Judgment ought IN
be placed before the people The reason is this rbero
may come time before the close OF the pro,ent year
when VIC shall need General Grant for work that no
one else can do 30 well lac, which he could not o
were he placed IN nomination for the Presidential onc
suppose by the election this year we sh"ntd
be brought Into circumstances similar 10 these of
1870 Could 2 terrible civil war be avoided
do not believe 1t could In such event were enerai
Grant aRrlvae citizen, with personal interest IN he
ma ter the best elements of the country Womb roll,
around him as leader 10 quell any disturbance th,
might arse. But he candidate any move "lhe ~
might make to aid In qucliUg the strfe womb be sn1
down as an uncommon anxiety" on his part TO Scnre
the seat.
There Is q very general apprehension amnng all tho
people know that very serious difficulties lie before ~
Let keep General ant where he may be of far mor
use to us than he could poss bly, as Presdent ofS
men can serve President equally we'll M oihoss
could so well lead us out OF such difficulty should
1t occur. A. N. UANfFIs
Smiths Landin0 N. T., March 90, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
THE LIBERALS STILL GAINING.
THE CONSERVATIVE ORGAN ADMITS THAT THEY
HAVE GAINED FIFTY SEATS.

THE CONSERVATIVE ORGAN ADMITS THAT THEY
HAVE GAINED FIFTY SEATS.
LONDON, Saturday, April 3. $780,
The Standard, in its leading editorial, says: 1T
wOuld be useless to ignore the fact that it is no
longer open to question whether the Liberals will
be in possession of majority when Parliament
meets. Tho opposition has realized clear gain of
fifty seats"
The STANDARD then points out that there is yet
no ground for supposing that the Liberal majority
will provo to be independent of the Home Rulo
vote.
Dispatches from Paris, Berlin. Vienna and Rome
represent that disappointment and uneasiness are
felt in those capitals ut the of the Liberal
party in Great Britain, while at st. Petersburg tho
news ls rec, ived with the utmost delight.
The Times, in leader on the elections says: Tho
first question which arises is what Is to be the COM
position of the new Cabinet. The Para-
mcntary leader of the Liberals IS Lord
ground of past services rank and ability to become
the Premier. Lord Harrington will hold an i'm.
party in the House of Commons"
The Echo independent last evening said "The
total number Of Liberal votes poled up to last even
ing was 100000 and the total of tho Tory votes
90 |, 900 showing an increase in the Liberal vote
over the last election of $4,000. and In the Tory
vote of $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-03
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Troy N Y, April 2.--Charles Plckett was , cnugnt M
In the betting at lands paper MILL al SANDY H TINS
morning. and was kiled. rrnNrn
Tpoy NJ Y April 2.-W5lhe Vandetbogarf,
bid tonr wears OF age fatally burned yesterday his
cin,cs cI,n aim having become ignied from bonfire
INSTANTLY KILLED BYA PULLEY
% tbirtyaigh1 employed In tho roDewalk whio putting
@ Ny on pueys WAS caught and instantly Killed He
bSiS saves ~ q wife ard i've children.
SHOOTING MATCH.
o,a oSaense Of Captain A. r. Bosardus Tor shooting
atch for $500 side shoot loo birds At 30 yards English
rules the match shot at st. Louis during the last
~ AP- PROBABLE FATAL CUTTING.
CINCINNATI, April "a dispatch to The Com
snsral IrOnton, oha ss Joseph sapeton knocked
M; sSG then cut him with ke about tho head 90 tnSt
he will die. Srapeton Ned 70 Kentucky.
HEAVY LITIGATION.
SAN FRAYcrsCo. Az N2.-Rodman M Price. ex.
Governor Of New Jersey ought suit In the Supreme
Court q esed feS 70 81 sssO Sss
from tho defendant as plaintiffs age.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
BUFFALO, April PA terrific boiler explosion oc-
CURED a. Ga es% fgs to-day sS ne
seyee wounded Tho greater part OF tho building was DO
"''N'''- ATTEMPT TO MURDER
PORT JEFFERSON, l.. l.. April 2.-Nm0thy Grit
Ang prominent lawyer PatchoEue. L. l., while Walking
bis home last night struck BY an asses.n With n axe
teling him e o. tss gronnd - a M ps1seeuuoo Oh
LAwLEs6EEss IN ILLINOIS,
FARMER CRY, Ill, April 2.-An old man OF City
sn he sseTiniaw Mrs 0son whe swaiiinS retsn %
s and ssisa pa back s Es
has NOS since besn heard from