davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Twelfth Street, North Side.
Supposed owner and description.

Supposed owner and description.
q L Lamprey. Commencing at SW corner of
RandalPs addition to st. Paul; thence w on
Twelfth street 10 feet; thence N at right an
giles with Twelfth street 200 feet; thence E 10
feet to Randalps addition; thence 200 feet to
beginning.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Walnut Street, South Side.
Dayton & Irvine's Addition to st. Paul

h Breldert. ..... 66
H Sachse, WHY 8 ft of...2 66
] NJ Esterly Except N WHY 8 ft)....2 66
Chas Fuchs. &c
K F Wheelock, WHY 120 ft of 81 81
Partly in Dayton & Irvine's Addition to St.PauI
and partly in Rice & IrVine's Addi-
tion to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block.
Jos Wheelock, S Ely 80 it of.....1 81
John Lorch. ......... ........1z 51
Rice & Irvine's Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01

No time should
Be lost II the stom-
ech, liver and bow
els are affected to
adopt the sure rem
edy, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters.
Dieeesee OF the Or
gans named beget
others far more se.
rious, and q delay
Is therefore hsz
ardous. Dyspep-
sia, liver COM
plant, chille and
fever, early rheu-
matic twinges,k kid,
ney W g a KIN es S,
bring serious bodi-
ly troubleif rihe6
Ah:n oGo.E IL
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Prairie Street. South Side.
Lichenstein's Subdivision of N W 4 of Lot 8,
Leech's Out Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description.
MarshalPs Subdivision of N 4 of Lot 8,
Leech's Out Lots, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and

Supposed owner and
description. Lot
Con Horegan, W 30 ft of of..............1 .12
John Wann, w 40 # OF E 80 ft Of ...... .12
Same, E 40 # of .12
Same, Except E ITO ft) Observation-Disclosures. l
Daniel Cashell, W 80 ft of l1O # of. 900. l
] and NJ M Meyers, E 40 ft of......1 of.
Leech's Subdivision of W 4 of Lot 4, Leech's
Out Lots, St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Seventh Street, Soath Side.
EN-. Mackubin's Additiou to St. Paul.
st. Peter Street, East Side,

Harrington & Kinney Addition to St. Paul.
| Supposed owner and
| description. Lot. Block.
| E J Woodward (Exce ,t STREET, .....5 2
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Franklin Street, South Side.
Fuller Street. North Side,

Mackubin & Marshalrs Addition to St. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-08-01
Randall's Addition to st. Paul.
Twelfth Street, South Side.

Robert & Randalrs Addition to St. Panl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
PERSONAL NOTES FROM NEWPoRE

NEWPORT, July 9.-Some extensive altera-
tiols are 10 be made at 10 5toae VIVA" tho rest
dence Of James Gordon Bennett, OF New York. The
grounds are also TO changed somewhat driveway
being laid out from the entrance
j. NJ. Buzbee and L. +. Roberts and wife OF Boston,
Coonel Hassan Bassene Boy, Moustapha Bey'
suthey Bey, A Graddy aud Thomas r. sherman OF New
York DIR. W. Is. Hopkins OF Philadelphia, j. ID. Hughes
of Chicago and L. b. Wing AMI family OF Newark. ONO,
have arrived At the Ocean House
Miss C. L. wolfe's villa at ocnre Point Ia rapidly ap
preaching completion At least dozen painters are en-
gagged in decorating the walls of he principal rooms
The Town and Country Club will meet ON Friday at the
residence OF Mrs. Il. w. Bgeow, OF New-fork The
president Is Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
kewporrs Society for the Protection OF Animals VIII
hold It's first meeting for the season on wednesday, Inc
president Nathan Appleton. OF Boston, will DO present.,
Tue National Civil service Reform Assocsuon VIII
hold its animal session on August a. the Ocean House
No iour-iD hands have been brought Out so Tar tn's
season. ,, . h,.t,a..
s. W. Sabn. Mrs. g. w. sabrn and ]. Ames Of New
York W. Zimmerman OF Phiindelp hia ID: anu srs.
Lefyrc OF Brookvle Canada, Thomas Edgiey OF troy
r. r. ParmeBter OF Detroit, j.. III. bt0rhut OF ho,h.
England, aud r. g. Livermore OF Warenam are III inc
Judge Blatehfort gave dinner party this evening.
and Mr. and Mrs. Y. Yznags entertained parry ~ ING
Casino tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
BURSED WITH COAL OIL AND LETT TO DID, IN A HOLE
IN THE GROUND.

BURSED WITH COAL OIL AND LETT TO DD IN A HOLE
IN GROUND.
fBr TELEGRAPH THE TRBUSEl
PHILADELPHIA, July "a dispatch to The
Press from Atlantic City. n. j.. says:
The death OF young girl named Clarissa Bounds In
this place last night the Of bringing to light
awful story Of inhumanitv aud crime in the New
jersey pineries, ten miles west OF Atlantic City.
ooroners jury examined to-day the SCARED and
burned corpse OF what a short time ago young and
beautiful girl The facts known show that she was OF
humble pareBage and wild habits and that she lett here
some time for Doughtys coaling IN the pine woods
where sumber Of men burn charcoal whether means
used by white man named John Thomas and
young negro named Joseph Kelsey to entce to their
vcinityis not known. She had been acquainted with
them here and in service in their neighborhOod,
but soon joined them at their camp in the woods. AT
the cose OF drunken debauch Of several days. which
the girl participated. the white man. the girl and
the negro crawled close to q smoudeUDg coalpit,
the blasts from the ocean being severe, aud went TO
sleep IN the embcrs At dead Of night the girl aroused
the camp with loud shrieks- She cnveloped In
flames. When the fire extinguished her body was
burned to crisp from head to feet, but
strange to say she had inhaled fame.
IL Is believed by many that the men
had poured coal oil on the girl and Cred her clothing.
Life still existing they assisted her to hole in the
ground near by, where che kept without food OF
medical attendance for day and two nights
Finally the 0yerseer OF the Poor for the township,
Is alleged, came and removed her TO another hole in
The ground, where again kept with her roasted
frame subecte TO the damp ground and cold air
without treatment Thrn she was brought 10 the
poor house at Smiths Landing. where refused
Abundance Sue prayed Tor death but dragged
back to tue woods and left all nigat IN roohess
ioiu called Niger Hole" without or any Kind
Already she OF corruption put she Did not
die. Thrown into a wagon of straw she was brought
to AtantIc City where she expired last night, having
been taken charge OF by city authorities The
fu OF her terrible sn ring given ID The Press
TOOK the girls dying Confession. he aid
toe stencil from her poor tortured name
complaint against the men, who are, however In the
han,s OF the authorities rigid investigation viii be
made nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
Il EESTIHALIN HONOR or LUTHER.
THE FOURTH CENTENNIAL OF HIS BIRTH TO BIZ
CELEBRATED.

THE FOURTH CENTENNIAL OF HIS BIRTH TO BE
CELEBRATED.
A conference of German Evangelical clergy
of the Eastern District OF Brooklyn. held yes
terday In the church at Sch0lesst and Unon-ye. TO
take action relative to the jubilee the fourth centen
MAI OF the birth OF Martin Luther. The Rev. @. ii.
vosseler. pastor of st. Matthews Church. presided II
was resolved to have atestiya November H. the day
after Luthers birthday. The festival will be neld In this
Bedford Avenue Reformed Church 1.-THE Rev. Dr. Por-
ters German church In the district large enough
Tor the purpose Appropriate musical selections will be
CIV by the church choir consisting Of less than $50
voices and oratons Will he delivered by three speakers
Two IN German and one IN English
About ten congregations VIII participate The festival
VIII begin nj o'clock In the afternoon and continue
erai hors After tue festival three lectures the Ref
ormation and Lutbers life win be delivered
eessiye evenings by noted German orators The
money derived from the sale OF tickets for these lectures
VIII be given 10 the Evangelical Home tor the Aged
ana inrrm and the Orphans Home. A permanent COM
Miit<e on festivals appointed, with the Rev. Mr.
vssseier, CHAIRMAN and the Rev Gottlieb HEIR
tary. The Rev Mr. yosselcr remarked at the meeting
That he had faith In the idea OF erecting statue
Luther lie said that the Reormers needed statue.
Every Lutheran church and every Lutheran Bible
statue TO his memory. He Thought that the money
spent on statue was money wasted Another meeting
VIII be held within month, when further
Tor the festival viii be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
PLAIN QUESTIONS ON BOTH SIDES.
LONG ISLAND CITY PRINCIPALS AT FEVER HEAT
PuBLIC-sCuOoL CIRCt..s ExcIrED

LONG ISLAND CITY PRINCIPALS AT FEVER HEAT
PUBLc-scHooL CIRCLES EXCITED.
There is much agitation in Long Island
City over the warfare between Erastus Crosby,
principal OF the First Ward School, and L. NJ.
Gould, superintendent OF all the schools and pr mel
pal of the Fourth Ward School Crosby has brought
charges against Gould In which he arraigns him for will
fully discriminating in the examinations against h
schools other than his especially against the First
Ward School, OF which Mr.. Crosby Is pnaolpal. These
charges we're presented 10 the School and
after battling with them until midnghtast Saturday the
whole question postponed until last evening when
II was taken up again. The OF the conflict last
night was the Fourth Ward Sehoo-House in Astoria
The benches OF the school filled with bright
faced lady teachers who broke forth frequent exc
nations of sympathy ,ndgnAtion young men admirers
framed over the shoulders Of the fair teachers and tanned
them and school and the public hlcd the door
way i.
true discount demand you " answer, asked Crosby
OF Superintendent Gould.
.Nho Is the New.YOrk principal who shaped Jour
nsiv asked Gould, smiling at the audience.
. Do not eyade my Questions, M Gond Arc you o
literally educated u,alii Answer me that
nad the reputation OF successful teacher when
was chosen superintendent Mr. Crosby. DO you not
know thalfp a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC 7RAVELLERS

The Cunard steamer Servia arrived yester-
day bringing among her passengers Mr. aud Mrs. Jonh
W. Auchincloss, Mrs. Loring Andrewa A j. Drerel A.
j. Drexel IT., Baron 4. Won Alien. Afr. and MIRA q. D
Bristed Mr. and Mrs. W. X Browne. Mrs Palmer Buau'
Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Cox, Mr. and Mrs Jonn oohoi'
Mr.. and MIRA John Crowther Mr. aud Mrs. CHaries ~
Dokey jr. Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Dinsdae' = ,n
Mia Fereusson DR. O. E. Hammond, General T. w.
Heyde tbs Rev Joseph H. Lessen. Mr.. and Mrs Romano
Mr. and Mrs. g. swan. George West Mr.. and Mrs ID. H.
whitney and II. A. willard
The steamer Abysslnia OF the Guon Line, takes out
among her passengers Liverpool to-day, Juhse cur
It's f. Burnam. Of Kentucky. formerly the Assistant
Secretary Of the Treasury; u. T. Burnami James NAT
thews, q. A. Erringtou, A. LAST. David y. ws's.'
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Walton. OF PniIads phia; ma a.
Bogeft, Miss Bogert, A. l. McEwen, 4 owen, MIA =.
N. Lydig, T.. NJ Lydg. Mrs. H. H. spipola !. = Anasr
Riker, Richard kkcr, J. Efrga, Mr. and hrs j. - snaw
Captain 4. Ward, T. A. T.. C. Walton Z. W. oafaes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
a THIEF TRACED By 4 LOST KEY.

Inspector Byrnes was informed last week By w.
J.. Johnston pablisher. OF No. Murray ST.. that
two occasions recently the money drawer in their
counting-room had been robbed Of monsy and : al
uaoe iswelry Detectives Ruland and Halsy
were put to work ON the case. Upon searching Ito
Office closely they discovered a YsIe-lock kay
winch lifted the money drawer exactly. 1t had
evidently been lose by she thief. BY tbs advice 0f
tho Inspect tho detectives spent the hottest DAYS
of last week hnutng in the locksmiths places
down town. thinking the thIsf would seek 70 du-
plicate the key and continue HIS tiefeB They
were suscsssful, and @. +. Meyer. locksmith at
No. 30 Frxukfsrt-st, identified he key ~ the dn-
plicate Of Quo he had made during the week for u
Young man. Meyer went with the officers to the
puUlishng house and pointed out Victor Bulow.
one of the clerks, a. Che man for whom no made
the key. Bulow, whose home is at No. 1856 Atlantic
ave-, Brooklyn, confessed that he was the thief He
was locked no at Police Headquarters last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
DIED.

BROwN-At Havsrhu. Mass-. July g. Aadisoa Brown In
the 57th year Of his age
Charlotte Roy OF Fraacs Brown and daughter %
the Late Jacob re Roy.
Notice OF mineral here ifter.
cHAcEAt Providence r. l. July l. Ella n. only daashssr
Interlaent at Greenwood.
ooFRINon sunday. July e cim3 Portiease Adirnn-
aaaraps ;,ts,mens a. upeee sarsnac Lac. w. "
wednesday. July ii.
eAMBLING-Jaly 8. William M. Gambling. in the c2d
Of the family %s%ssss e S,ssssa, a Iss
NOS Lodge 445 Metropolitan Chaycer lao. wsstcaeser
Ssn oes st Rssnsn are rsspscaS invited
the funeral ais ats residences zls East zisss' %
internsnt q. kye n T.
a. Aaosp' srs Ma sss ss 'iy a
RELATIVES ana friends are respectfully invited attend as
funeral rrinity Church. sing sing ~ " on TUESDAY
Train 11y e ss 81 aSanS cabra Depot at gso
HALsTEAD--At Harlem. July s. Mary Ann Hastesd
RELATIVES and arc respectfully invited {, aIsad her
funeral services ON Tuesday. Jay TO- from her ts resi-
, Int emit a. ,o T.srytown' NJ
widow o. the ate the 18th year Of hsf
McDoNALD--oa Monday, July 0. 1883 Jane McDosal1
widow Rands Mcdonald DECEASED in tho 7ist year OF
Funeral resistance e her son Albert g Ne
Dousld az 100 Keapst, near Leeave Efooxyn H. u
on wednesday aitsrsoon. July IL az Aoeioek-
10 70 risay ssoaese that no flowers be scat
NEvIUs-on SUNDAY morning. July X Peter L. SsvuA IN
RsasSes ana frisnas invited assent ne
funeral from late resdeacs No IA CnntosA hfooe
lyn Wednesday, July ii, az l0a m-
RANDALl,-At Cortland. \. Y, Jslys May RANDALL
wfe OF William r. randall, esq. N ief on leai
Fanesal services "Wednesday al D. M AT eor'iapa
,oanfss. cas 81 ffsdsrss Il n Tsskss eyed
nnera1 seryiees viii be hold 267 st. Jamespaoe %
Wesiaesdzy. the llth insG- at o'clock
woDIsEY- AT Brizr Clif Scarboro. N y July y.
Charles Rowland only Of Charles w. ana Arixeas .
Woolssy. IA 18th Of his age
All Saints S'hurcns Bnaf Snns On
We<iuesstzy ths Ith inst. ~ 9clocs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
GOSSIP FROM SARATOGA.
PERFECT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MUSICAL AND
PERSONAL

PERSONAL.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, July 9.-The raw
atmosphere of yesterday, caused by Saturdays rams
and the following cold wave Is succeeded to-day by the
most perfect Of July weather. Sunday was most ei-
ceIent day for readine-cspeciay THE TRIBUNE, which
was the first New-York paper the groupd-and for
correspondence the midnight mail to the metropolis
carried 1877 letters II IL noticeable fact that raw
cold Sunday always adds TO the weight OF the mails
The summer guests are now provided with an abuDd-
ance Of music and there to-day six orchestrs IN Iu
operation. Music can be heard almost any hand
and all hours Stubs orchestra States Lotians
at the Grand Union Bcrnsten's tCongress Hall Pr"tt
M the Clarendon Dorings at Congress Spring PARK ami
Franks ut the Kensngon. This Is the greatest NUMBER
OF regular musical organizations engaged here
The first hop OF the season at tho United States Hotel
will occur on Saturday evening next The Congress han
hons have begun The Screw Manufacturers Assecia-
ton Of the United States will Mt the Grand Union Hote
begin a two days summer meeting.
The Saratoga Summer School, under the direction OF
sigmon NJ Stern. OF New-York. and the Rev. Giles +.
Hawley, formally opened at the sprns-st chapei
tins forenoon exercises consisted of Organ recital
Professor w. G. Richardson or Temple Grove seminary
nrsyer address Professor George I. Church. super
ntendent Saratoga springs public schools statement
Professor H. NJ Huxley of the Vermont Theological
SemInary tue study OF music. Professor hleharuson.
The Tally-fO coaches now run In connection Win
the Mount McGregor Railway and prove quite IN
attraction. -,., g.,
TIE Rev. Dr. Barbour OF the iuc tneoosI.ssi ~.
nary conducted the daily union prayer meeting tnis
morning The attendance. was one OF the largest hs
-.
Almost 900 persons heard the Rev. DIR. Newman. OF
New York; General Russey, Of New-Orleans ana Cap
tain McCabe Chicago, advocate temperance ~ the
Sunday afternoon nass-nieetng OF the Woinens Union
Temperance Union. .,... III,
TIE New-York State Fire Insurance Association VIII
begin two days meeting here Tomorrow. III VIII DO
attended by upward sixty representatives.
DIR. Thomas G. Durant OF the Adirondack COMPANY.
who has time been lying critically III ~ ms
North Creek villa. IL IL believed cannot recover lie rs
receiving best OF and attention. but the ply
sjcan who In attending him this afternoon informed
TnR TRIBUNE correspondent that In his opinion, Dr.
Drant last much longer North Creek Is Al the
terminus OF the Adirondack I.aroad and u sixty miles
rtun herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10

rux CASINO PRINCE METHUsALEM"

M s,rauss operetta, "Princs Methusalem,"
h,.h stey held the st Of the Cosmopolitan rheare
sew nIghta was produced again last evening W 'n'
<..ro for the first time BY Mr.. heCauhs company
r,a atory turns upon the ramhy ans
ana state experiences OF two reigaing DUKES INC D"~
AZ frocadero lSgismsnd} and the Duke OF hicais'
s;na, the daughter OF the first tf'"e'"e"e'
- Tho son of tina second prince Aefh"sa'e"'
.upplyipg the love business throughout 'noso e.
,,e,sons are married Just before news oil re'o"o -
[y,n,rioss territory turns Sgismusds oensae ~
alliance into disgust Complications io cic.
xuccesson things appearing 20 be hopeless VIZ" ~. M,
when an embassy from his revo'su poo' souox.-
- s.ssv,,d A eounterrevoution is however.
49,, .aao s,oeessful mainly through the enorts Vi
- go. sIiehted musical composer, fr"'ee
,rs,l..oJ,,s,s commission 10 command Sg'S"'""'
armas giving him power to carry over TUG ''ose' -
sfoismssud brrpgs affairs TO happy enoihs " ' p~
M ,.,ut nd final abdicaiion by the Two puAeS " "
the youthful pair .,.,.ro.. srsctoc,e
Taa play affords opportunity for eaoora'e sp0c'ao
s,.h 4, frlv used at the Casino. Otherwise the per-
Romance Lass evening was the whole less intereshs
thao at the negnboring house. The main superiority
,he C,osuopolitan performance was III tnc music f"
a. wide difference between Herr Ca'ennuson :
sod. tunefu, delicate rendering anu ~
=, tina Casino orchestra and cnorus
81 ,a,tormers foo. were often uncer ain. appar
,, for want of rehearsal though the play mas oeen
Ma for 40 long this could hardly have been the reason
Mss Pest was for the most part charn
ing Princess having improved greatly In power OF
voice and in vocazaton during her winters naTd rora
DIT Mis- effrelIy made regret the dasning fTt"ce
Miss Catherine Lewis who went through tne ps a
: ike breeze carrying everything song VIII Me- NJ
Matthias Cy,,i0n very clever. anu MI
wilson In Siqssiurd made great deal OF amusens ~,
for the large audience, which seemed very "ne w ''
Tne seonery is extremely pretty and the plentiful ssage
pictures are striking The iants Of last evehng are
he most part removable, and probably VIII De re"o'eu
bv the mere process OF repeated representation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

John z. Clark, q veteran telegraph operator
and for long time night operator for the NewESgand
Associated Prs Boston, died yesterday morning at
Atlantic City, N. j., aga tkirtysovon. He was we'll
known the newspaper and Telegraph Offices from San
Francsce to Calais. Me- In 1864 the operator
who had charge in New-York Of the War Department
wire 10 Washington, and highly esteemed BY Pred
dent Lincoln aud Secretary Stanton. His body ELL DO
taken TO Washington for tnternent
Charles W. Cochran, Justice OF the Peace Of White
Plains son Of the late Robert Cochran formerly County
Judge OF westchester County, died Of consumption ct
HIS residence in White Plains yesterday morning ago
twenty nine.
Jane. y. Keegan who time Adiutxnt of tho
5tB Regiment OF this city, der Colonel spencer,
dropped dead yesterday with heart disease at Cty Hall
place aud Chambers-st. He enlisted IN 1852, while
mere boy and served until che close OF the war For
several years he was employed BY the newspapers Of
this city as areporter
Theodore B. spanton. wholesale liquor dealer Of
Paterson N j., died sunday. He the proprietor
Of silk factory, and vestryman in the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Communion.
DIR. John A. Lydefi. member of the Academy Of Med
cfne Of Pathological Society. and graduate IN tho
class 1S48 of Albany Medical College, dted on sun
day. at bis house, No 1876 springs IN his sxfisro year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
A CONFIDENCE woMANs CAREER.
ROASTING THAT SHE swISDLEs THE RICH TO sERv
THE POOR


THE POOR.
Bertha Heyman, notorious criminal, known
as tbs" Confidence Qaeeu" arrested last night al
her HON In MaD-st, Paterson, N j. by two detectives
from New-York Police Headquarters OF a warrant
issued by Police Justice smith, ON CON-
plant OF Edward Saunders, OF No. AZ
second-ave The prisoner is charged with obtaining
$3.50 undcr false pretenees. She consented 60 with
the officers bat the party arrived In Jersey City
she REUSED the river without requsiton She
was thea taken TO theJersey City Police Headquarters
waere will DO detaines unt the arrival OF
tafy papers
The prisoner discharged FROM Blackwells Island
feniisntary June 2s, after completing term
OF Two years for swIndling named
Norris out of some $4,000 While in prison
sue created sensation by swindfiug visitor
vua oi acsn-iderabe sum OF money. She been
.sn "a canada and Staten Island and Is wanted on
Of charges oil swlndlng tnis city. she say
a. ~, soss lot oplan money Tor the sake OF spending
III s1Ars ifo he RIGA in 10 give 10 the poor.
owe. selel OF Der and claimed have spent
SeekA VIM" '"o n"u opsa'nc" III 'no ia's 10"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-10
4 Prominent MERCHANT MISSING.

,,xsrrp,ous DISAPPEARANCE OF THOMAS G. HUNT
The police of this city. Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Baltimore have been looking for over week
for cleys TO Thomas G. Hunt, provision mer-
chant doing business at No. 1877 Front-st, and lIv-
inc at No. 116 East Thirty ninth-st Mr.. Hunt
wss last seen in this city on Friday
evening. juno 20, when he left MS
store, saying that he expected to be away over
Sunday. There is reason TO suppose that he iett
The cars at Trenton, n j.. about 10 D. m on the
same day and search is being made for HIM IN tnat
peghborhood Mr.. Hunt was noticed to be suner,
ing from a bewiIdered state OF mind TOT seVerai
DAVIS before his disappearance and fears are enter
famed that he has committed suicide. he pane
provisions ON june 10, caused him to loose largely;
5ust how much is not known. as ne was carr, ing
large stock. This il known TO have pieyed upon
his mind as he was of sensitive nature ana CON
scientious IN business affairs. always meeting DIS
bills promptly. 1t is SAID that ne nad plenty oi
friends who would have aided him bad they known
his financial condition when is supposed
to be almost complete bankruptcy. That he dld nor
intend to defrsud his creditors IS shown by the iact
that be left 500 600 in his bank as we'll as secuIi-
ties and trust funds belonging 70 Trends his
fathoT-i.-law, who is worth several millions, ex-
presses regret that he did not know has need OF
The missing man has been usually careful IN
business ventures. Although not a teetotaler
he was, not dIssIpated- lie was a mempen ' %
Club and was pew-holder IN the key. Ut. lay
lor, church. His vile and daughter the Latter now
getting nef eQucdttUn, nave bCru Az GupPO iVi
about year. Mr.. Hunt was genial man, popular
with his business associates and generally liked IL
snot known that he had any friends IN Trenton,
and this ~ Looked on as evidence that his nina was
thoroughly dazed. He was about forGN-fve years
old about five feat eight inches tall, wore beard
and mustache and had black hair streaked Win
gray. NJ, ~.
A dispatch from Trenton says that Mr. Hunt
reached there on the morning OF June % and regis
tered at hotel as c. Wyett lie STAYED there
week, and when he went away he gave no ihtiind-
ton as TO where he was going.