davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
.:..zz:.:.- -7=-- ::::sst.,.s,,nold hier mtlX.


=, greatest care sbo"'3' ~,
BURNT 'fi> Ui:AriI. 1T Stems tfiht the
numerous accidents occ, rring daily
throughout tile country from the care
less use Of kcrn3tne oil are no warning
to others to TX. 'GIrcfnl I'm litHAfiug it.
This fact is frustrated in tie horrible
burning of Sallic Nelson, young col.
ortd girl, on Friday, the 18th inst.
She was a niece of The wife of Henry
roolc, the barber, and HAD 'cufnc V.tA'
from Lancaster but d few days before
ITO live with his family. About ten
O'Clock on the morning in question She
went into the kitchen to buna q Mo
with which to get dinner. After put
! tifig the wood in the stove she took ,hc
Kerosene can and was pouring its CON.
tents on The fuel when the oil cahght
from SOME smnuldcring Goals and III
an instant the flames we're 'coInmu!ii-
Gated to the cali. 1t exploded ana
threw the oil All over the unfortunate
gf'l Her clothes caught and in b
second she was II pillar Of living fire.
| Frantic with fright and pain sho ram,
screaming ':rlId with her whole person
completely 'cnvelopcd in flames, into
the house where 9'oolc's wife was
nursing her intnht and rushing up to
| nCI sue puSnctl Hcf OFF, aIlll tifp"luS
the baby on the bcth dashed bucket
OF water on her body, NOT Knowing
what else to do. THIS only had the
effect Of spreading the oil. The girl
ran from room to room, s:repming for
help, the burning clothing filling the
tair Behind her. Meanwhile the alarm
OF fire had been sounded. Mr.. S. X.
Mttrks, Of Chester, who was visiting; Il
lfriend, fastened to the scene, and
gathering Il quilt wrapped it aronnd
the unfortunate girl, but it was too
late. The flames had done their worst
IAH ltGrGiUthing but few bands around
her waist ard her corset had been con.
. sumcd and her body, from hnad to
foot, was burnt to n crisp. She was
, placed upon "a, bed and II physicia,
: sent for, bit her injuries were OF ;
$ fatal nature, aud that afternoon sht
s passed away. Her mother came owe
from Latc'iSt%r on Friday night io
. her tclhIins and when she was escortc,
to the coffin containing the clarrct
body Of her daughter, the scene Wa
Intensely sad and iicattrcnding. Sh
was onl sixtecm years Of age, an,
l. was 4 good, industrious girl. IIcnr
Toole's wife was painfully bnrucd 81
J. her wrists and neck III her Efforts I
l. put out the fire. At one time the CO.
l. lar around her neck was aiirc, but sh
It tore il off, thus ,lifrhaps saving he
!, own lifc.-Roth mn Wera1a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
POSTOFFTCE CTERES.
Calling thnt Ruins its FOil,wcrs for an
other Kind Of BusinrsI.

The clerks in tho New York rostoGicc
think that tho $500 and $l,2On a !rar
they receive Is not sufficient cuHnpensa-
tlon for the work and proficiency re-
quircd OF thcrn. 81 get 1000 yraf,"
shid one Of them to correspondent.
"I am on the New York table. 1t is
my business, with three other clerks,
to make ~ I'LL the mails that leave the
p, stoiiicc' fer any point In New York
Sttr. There arc 1920 postoffices In
t:a State, and cvr.y little while tho
numbcr :s increased: not one lcttcr IN
tci3 ;h"n:i r.. 'c county In tho super
svription. 1t isn part of my business
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

ACCORDING to Judge Field, the
judges of tho United States Supreme
Court are tho only United States Off
GERS who enjoy the distinguished privi-
lego of paying their own expenses
when thcy travel on business,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23
'No' s. REYNOLDS. FD,ro,s
EH+iS. Il. DOUGEdSS.l

ONO will have four tickets in tho
field next fall-Democratic, Republi-
can, Teniper0hcc and Grccnback. Out
of these tic Ohioah can take according
ito his choice. .. ...
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

rs one Of tic questions which most 'niS pcf
.lleXes the mind Of the Individual and the,
famnty; ,m , TO sI, 5siiSye yourself of this per.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-06-23

to know rs well as I knGwH wHmy alphabet
III what county. every ono of tho $500
poSiotlices is located. That isn't all.
l have t" know which ono Of many
mail rOs,tes each 'lGttcr gt,es ont on,
when Mch mail closes, and mary
other details. A single mistake sends
letter off in the wrYiig mail bag, and
perhaps, delays its delivery torty.eight
hours. Four times 'ih five when this
happcifs complaint is made, and the
mistake is traced right to the clerk who
made 1t, anu'tllen lie catches it. Twice
year we are examined to ascertain
our knowledge and cxpertuess III 0i,r
duties. 1t IS hard work to memorize
the location of'atl tile :postotfices, and
hard work to keep the khoWlcdgo fresh
in mind ready for Instant use. At
homcI have u set IF :pigeon-holes, one
'tdr each cottify in the State. also
have 5000 cards, one for oach post
oifico in the State. Formerly, every
night after [ went home, I used to dis
tribute all these cards into their proper
'hoxes. Now indulge in this auitise-
ment'evGfy' day for two or three Weeks
before each examination. At the bost-
office we have no reg(tlar hours of ser-
vice. I-g6 to work at 'siS, D. h,, alid
'kcdpttt it antil the mail oh my table is
disposed Of. Sometimes I'tn delayGd
Two hdilrs beyond the usual tiihc OF
quitting. Tho postal. service is ddk 3
life for the clerks. Its:po6r pay, long,
hard hours, piles of red tapc, and no
hopes Of proinntion."
"Why: don't you yet oNt 'ofit, then?"
"l cait't. Tm in the Tnt and can't
get out. Tve been :ih tho service
twenty years now, nlid I don't sup,
pose could earn one sGti0it 'ffiGifl i,
day outside Mo basincss I've given MY
/ life to-"
The sun., 1883-12-05
HOW D.iVY CROCKErT DIED.
ThermopyI;s had Three Mes,eneers of De.
feat; the Alamo had None.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: see in
THE Sun to-day an article entitled He Know
Davy Crockett" in which "Old Uncle Dogar-
dus" Is made to toll sOmo anecdotes of the
Tennessee hunter. These may all be true. but
tho closing sentence which tells of Crocketts
life and death in Texas. is rot true.
"Unc.o Bogartlus" says: Crockett went to
Texas. wherc. after series of daring military
exploits. he was finally killed at Fort Alamo. in
San Antonio De Bexnr. lie was one of the six
survivors who under promise of being spared
at last surrendered, and were nfterward treach-
erOusly put to death by Santa Anna's orders,
This is all a mistake. Crockett never had the
cNploits in Texas because there was no force
of McNicahs east of San Antonio. and Crockett
arrived there from the East lust before. the
Mexican army. under Gen. Cos. arrived from
Tho Texas forces undertook to defend tho
Alamo, solely to enable Houston to collect an
army hat could meet tho two Mexican armies
advancing into the country. Every man who
went into tho Alamo know, it won!d be his
| killed inside tho walls while defend ng himself
to.the last. with his trus,y rifle used as a club.
were taken alive in tho Alamo. were Mrs. Dick:
ns%n and her nIahf nft gr, h ni!srward a
| negro servant who belonged to or waited upon
Refugee when II was taken. Just nrey,ons to
the fail Of tho Alamo, by the other Mexican
| army under Gen. urroa, ana saw INC brave
| defenders of that place shot down and lanccd
after they had surrendered as prisoners OF
| war
| Tho stubborn defence Of the Alamo enabled
| Houston to collect the forces with which lo met
! aud defeated tho united armies OF Cos and
| Urea, under Santa Anna. NJ San Jncinto
The monument to the heroes Of tho AInmo n
| plain shaft that stood in tho old State House at
| Austin, has inscribed on 1t the most expressive
| sentence in the English language: Their
| mopyhn had three messengers ol defeat; the
| Alamo had none"
| have often talked with all three Of tho sur
| yvors OF the Alamo. and your Uncle Bogar-
| dus' is the first person ] ever heard of who
| said Crockett surrendered. lie is mistaken.
| WASHINGTON. Nov n. r.. N. H.
The sun., 1883-12-05

Prom he TurJ, Field and Farm

Prom Nf TurJ, Field and Farm
Tho complaint has been general in England
that scent gets and every and il ia
suggested that the dogs arc partly blame this
Nose has been sacrificed to other qualities such as legs
and feet but something should be charged to modern
agriculture. Land and Water devoes some space to the
discussion of the phenomena 0f scent:
Is any one to be found bold enough to say he has
ns @ M aah % q not Tue s ri sn
and cloudy Ky is a certain prelude 10 day. sport
HOUNDS for over y Years Iat Knew no more about lie
chances Of scent Or the reverse trH he did when hs
Ip.' hepss and " the srsa, Bsctiord While appr"."ns
depended the state Of the ground and tho t.npera
!nie 0iher writers have tancled scent varies much
of thi- opinion We all know certain conditions under
which h%pnd. 1s rule are nnSos to Gs A"ns ea, We
days they often run TO distraction; on others with
Mais sitef fox cold raw windy day l. so far IS
can he judged the most pniavorahe to honnds US are
also those SAMMY gaudy days We get some time in spring
One t6ins 1. well sscerainsi, and that is pastures
not easy TO explain but the fact remains IL ~ com
sS ssa Ss Ssas sar s ,ss
hrt when The ground wsl and as the term
ng ihs never seems very satisfactory explannl!oG
though 1t !. the generally given to in1urers In all
notorious for an ncr absence Of scent aud usually
without any assignabe cause
can he laid down, hut that the pheno'nsna % scen
" S Y nnd fsHaF % srs cS 40 me ne So @
~, ths modern crowded nsld, arc llngan;, hsand
left entirely TO their devices, would rarely mis
catching their fox but now they are haratsel ny ~
OF fact thoss hes, ale To Judge u the matter M"n,
pronounce the contrary tn he he ease and would sa
cessfu hy their own urudrd efforts Never TO let IA
fox yet far ahead IL hs i, W Hre@ S n Gi o te dss ma
had days he can run himself out OF scent ana danger
The sun., 1883-12-05
STORIES or INIMiLS.

A pet crow belonging 10 II G llett "f Columbia, $. c
nmpcd pp"n shell whe'S,,s m'aser Tsy"I"r iay an
Giiin,t Giii;ls h. 5syi%S srow "' ''''"s'4
white walking IN the woods Mr.. Catherine J Smell OF
Green township Er!e county Pa fell aud waS seriously
s% h6%s. and a I Mr. d. sne i te o, wh%e T n s wc we
meal on 'I III hcrscs noon dry 6isr irg'nry a Lizard
1 Ef q meal i.i' N II. ' S% as 1 9 "s M into S e. NAN
a spaniel Hclons%s TO William u EoNiies OF rroyi
as ros fal mo MO I"s"s Pon The "rg %as too
sSwr5.H % t t., nn4 nn GRs m ,, 1sS sT @ Il .nEf' a II"
gradually pulled tho horse around aud guided him'o
AaMsmc@m. Ggl @ lans ho,se tsSd"s IN Gesture si.
mercy 3f the az ,ror. COWS n.idloi ,ogyIh.r and
IL, ri.gs' Q" ne nor.S f"sPgE gsr hSH;
Of "G5ss ss 2"s"s l 1s nS
tracks Tic street ma started upon the sidewalk
wisHs WEI %s hSst aad DnasiIoa . he s!rss. !.
long, ill., 'qa.tSi summoned hy an alarm soon after
waT r1shs, dow stars not M',,4g for Ne .Issa,Sr
carriage up stairs.
Oa ry S,r as ~ Prince
near % his house an IN S% not far away ar
sssi a f1 nl@S sF tho %ss s yoT"t T G ]
as ss H. S, i"PS @ b5 hs a 20 "5
starving When the robins came with worm or hcss
ss9s ;Ss SYpS"s 1T % s @ @ ESrt.
sa!cIy They we're d begging 10 ne bs., Of lnSr , n.y
as sn$ g. @. sss SSs Is. III % 3; ".
Fl 5 AZ s %ns @ Ss %
tho nsus Ii sy SFY. bad es s. St?S ys
rss @ an, s4ss ss%a = WI s%a
"a em "a a. nj s .sr ana EaTs russ % tie
The eagle merely looked AT ii's lttc eanrissr WIN 4
s%r,"SI s,rnSR Inn ,niS u he St.a.' s While liz f.t
s .us sSs swine I'M: sas' and 4rSpG S lis ces, asr and
ssf /. ' e. AZ As4 ss %' s..ps r, s
bunch q isaI IN IT, aIs dn mrto5 M ~ non. s
.sG .ered II t6a npck by Tie ,cS and Win .Ssr.a.
a i a's,ns n% aaS 1ys gss" n 1nss is
STRANGE Mn",o Ing, t . %rGn'S a. ana .t , yb
blow from hs cages wing and as it ieli wa' seusnt IL
I'D @ P% "a %s.ar a@a aa % ass %Sos sI1 s s"
is irnhltOns .lyesar.ss lsl s,"ppd +" .ms II .ds
while looking down indinsreh'ly upon the dead fo"l
a'"6s "Syh '%S ssts Sr
.s i riisn stout forty roa. fr" hone BE- t.fa ns
nI f ",' a he "i ION
ssnT "a. nal. Al nJH. u ,e; isry:' ~ ~
S ss s%a bsr G ""'if s % ss
!Ss ss so I"i ~ G II Is G s
ST 1% GgS @ ea nfnf AID ,@ No.. s HS"I Gs % Hoan M
her standing u"n log extending about hnlt Nay Nrn
] ]swsnS q the os ag4. Ge"s Farsas@ Isir he 'Ss cSi
sna & st swsE a. rl t II, az g'G sIf ma T,@sEe &
schts torn Tom from her I Cody a ID, tSa i"a Dss a
tech @S' ry Hi dn on % ns ' a ss% s "rs s ia
M & 2a al I T s% n aa AfG e IN He 3 S% S
pnl Ms N'sn Gp 10 her faar Mhfre9ron she would SID
sSd .%S sssnS; her fe ,;i , a'ssa ia \
law % ssa II I n nS 9na me Sa SE S ns4 .ne q. q
isp Iss SarI ,Isp.G .4s ia Vol ike ii. lon. Salr, '
The sun., 1883-12-05

No appropriation wasmade for the construction OF any
OF these dams till 1880 when about onequarter Of mil
lion OF dollars added to to estimate of cost and
S75OJo Appropriated for the construction Of the
Wlnnbigoskish dam experiment.
without waiting to see how the experiment turned out,
whether there was any damage done TO wood lands
health by tho overflow whether the dam would hold
water not Congress appropriated sl500oO moro in
1891 for the dams generally, to be applied where the
Secretary Of War should see nt and In 1897 nppro
prated $500 700 Thus has appropriated S525OO
without any experimental evidence that the dams will
do anything whatever except to facilitate the floating
" saw logs from larger Of forest TO the mills in
Minneapolis and higher up the river
Now all that the very able army engineers have
promised is that the dame completed and
the reservoirs are kept full Till the dry season in
the latter part OF their contents Will mako the
Mississippi navigahle below st. Paul as far down as
Lake repin But among the specifications for all these
dams suice for the passage OF saw logs These
eanun be used without bcrating good deal Of water.
which will refuse back into the reservoir for the
benefit OF .the future navigation below st Paul. The
iumberMen having the benefit of the impounded water
of the lakes ani streams will be sure to use 1t IA soon
the ica melts In the spring. and the practical problem
Of how much will be left TO help navigation In the
month Of August remains to be solved One thing Is
quite certain that while logs hoated loose and not
| IN booms between the falls of Pokegoma and ST. An
thony steamboat navigation between those points will
not he helped by the dams There is nothing steam
boat Is more afraid OF than breaking its motive organs
floating log II is not the log that suiters Hence
whatever navigation there is above Minneapolis must be
| destroy cd by the dams.
Whether 1t was constitutional or not, Congress has
been very kind and to the iliers of Minneapo
lis in helping them since 1870 to the amount Of over
S0OonoO-S21oooo of which was wnstcd in useless work
to prevent their magnificent water power from going
stream Of their reach Is that good reason why
Congress should spend much more to aid the lumber
manufacturers They do not need or to any great ex
tent use, water power to convert logs into boards.
The sun., 1883-12-05
Life In che Manitoba Woods
Prom Me Winnipeg Time,

Tho loggers arc hurrying into tho woods.
One of them tells reporter the story of lOggers day.
lie says The first thing to be doIe in the fall is the
building Of shaty, which is generally constructed Of
logs rooted with lumber This i ftted up inside with
hunks for sleeping in which henlock
brush is common j used bedding rhe chiDks br.
tween the logs packed with and chips and the
sauty is heated by mems uf what Ia called 'cnboOsc,
open fireplace from which the smoke makes its exit
by opening in The roof The cooking is generally
done by aman, who is often paid the highest wages in
the camp. The urc consists of barrel rhttiesnnke
The men hnd in the woods shantyman doesnt get
two hours before daN light the fOremans liurruh hoysr
is heard nni few innu.cs after the whole shanty is
alive Some grrasing boots. fixing h"lvc|. ani
grinding axes while ot''crs are performing their ahi.
Of apology for cpmbng Breakfast over, the differ
ent gnngs out to the scene of their work. which in
is froiu four 10 fivc miles from this sliatv,
and as work IL always commenced by daylght can
easily have chance 10 he late The
work all day merely resting devour their dinner
Which Is generally eaten frozen haif thHwed by the
side OF log irC About dusk start matte for the
shanty which iE Reached long after dark Snpper eaten.
Tho MeArE mon hunk III md soon h-Lnan ~
The sun., 1883-12-05
Light Wanted.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr! There
urgent need Of better Hight at night On broadway I'm
mrdiatrly in front Of the Post ofco building THIS Is u
very Lus point aud crowded with vehicles in the early
evening The electric lights NJ the other corners of the
thornugfarr practically ubterats tho fcehir iumna
tiuu OF the street lamps III front ~ the building hni
throw tile shadow Of II across ie roadway 10 ihlt u
almost impossible Ia distinguish the pathway when
one the street The danger of getting run
the attempt - consequently very greatly and
Unnecessarily Increased made ak attempts last hIght,
and hai to give up and try another pnS because OF
THE rsk two electric lights placed Ia trout OF
the building similar to thOs- on the Mail side,
would reInUye this deceptive shadow from the street
and remove the danger al the same time.
kgw YVgk, Dee. =. fVpLIc SANITY
The sun., 1883-12-05
Prize. for De.,xa. In Flowers.

Tho Now York Horticultural Society dstrib-
uted ~ 2D in prIas for displays of flowers in orlicul
ural Hall al - West Twenty eighth rreet yesterday.
A. e Mout Oog 500 for the best hural design for
ception H. O. wilson 800 for the best canopy for a
wedding and anft Bros <iD for The bes dinner talae
VI orchids Ths exhibition Vi " be eontI2ed to-day.
The sun., 1883-12-05

'AEh"h ~ loLAhD bShAh'
IiarGes Of fraud and irresularity in the nd.
mhisiration OF the law enacted to carry out
the treaty with Hawaii, so far rs concerns tho
s1eImhti"n SaIh 81 sugars from duty; ,haylns been
prints, ! appointed Commission Of three
trustworthy persons lone Of whom vas nomi-
na.tl Dy plominent representatives of tho
y2 ana PORTLAND, Oregon and. II necessary. to
tne Hawaiian Islands. TO fully investigate the
matter. Their report. which will DO duly trans
The sun., 1883-12-05

year is si099l 100.
PRODUCTION OF SPIRITS.
The quantity Of spirits produced and de-
posted in diStillery warehouses during tho
fiscal year ended June 30 1888 Is less than the
production Of 1882 by 81. .S39 S53. and of 1881 by
43TIl $40 gallons.
the decrease in production of the fiscal year
1888 as compared with that Of tho fiscal year
1882 is distributed among the different kinds
known to the trade ms follows:
The sun., 1883-12-05
THE UNITED STATES At WAR WITH
TIE FORESTS.
In the laterest OF Manufacturers Of Lur.
ber-Damnges OF Dams.

ber-Bamnges OF Dams.
To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sir: Nine or
ten years ago Congress set the War Department at
veying the waters OF the Mississippi above the mouth
Of the Crow Wing with the professed object Of creating
number Of reservoirs to hold back the water in the
wet for the benent of the navigation when the
water should otherwise become too low. In 1878 the
army engineers reported that they had projected and
surveyed seven dams and estimated the cost OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.

First Days Proceedings of the Woman's
Board of Missions.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
CINcINNATI, Oct. 23.-The convention of the
Christian Woman's Board of Missions, the first
of the three missionary conventions to assemble
in this city this week, assembled to-day Its
sessions were held in the elegant auditorium of
the Central Christian Church. Delegates
are present from all parts of the
United States and some foreign
countries. At 10 A. NJ. a social of one hour was
held in which time friendly greetings were in
formally exchanged. AT IL Mrs DIR. Jameson,
of Indianapolis, president of the convention,
called it to order and Mrs. ]. De Launey, wife
of Prof. De Launey, of Paris, France, conducted
religious exercises. After preiminaries the
convention adjourned. In the afternoon Rev.
j. H. Garrison, of England conducted devo-
tonal exercises, and Mrs. Prof. shortridge, of
indianapolis, read the report OF the board. It
showed that paper had been put into success
full operation since the last convention, the
force of laborers has been increased in Jamaica
and in India and work begun in South America
and Montana. Mrs B. W. Cole,
of Indianapolis, treasurer, read her
report, showing that about $4,000 has been
received by the society In the last year. Devo-
tional exercises were engaged in, led by Timothy
Coop, OF England At the evening session
short addresses were delivered by distinguished
delegates, letters were read from Jamaica, In
dia aud Montana, and miscellaneous business
was transacted telegram was read, stating
that two young ladies', graduates OF Kentucky
orphans school, were ready to go as mission
aries. Besides the ladies above named, there
are IN attendance from your city Mrs. David
Walk, Mrs. DR.. r. T. Brown. Mrs, 8. Frazier,
Mrs. Moore and others.
To the Western Associated Press.
CINCINNATI Oct 23.-The three national con-
ventions of the Disciples of Christ. with four
hundred delegates, some from foreign countries,
meet here this week in annual session. or these
the Christian Women's Board of Missions began
its session this afternoon, Mrs. Jameson, of In
dianapolis, in the chair The annual report
showed healthy growth Missions are sus-
tanned by this board in India, Jamaica, and
Western States and Territories of the United
States. The disbursements for the year amount
ed to ST 3,665, showing increase OF receipts of
more than 81 900
The Foreign Christian Missionary Society be-
gins it's sessions tomorrow afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-24
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Charles Morris was arrested yesterday for the
theft of watch from Joseph Rattle
Judge Norton, yesterday, sent Simon P. Car
baugh, of New Augusta, to jail for five days for
stealing two miserable little chickens
The jury in the case of Pickerin 81 Daily, who
demanded SIS, 900 attorneys fees from the Far
man estate, have awarded them 1000.
William MuchO, negro boy, was arrested yes
terday for attempting pick the pocket OF. Mrs.
Margaret Delaney, at Kngan's pork-house.
Albert Maott, the brakeman injured on the
Panhandle road, about three weeks ago. died at
ST. Vincent's hospital. yesterday. and his body
was taken to his home. Cicero, this state.
meeting OF the church and congregation of
the Second Presbyterian Church is called for to-
morrow evening. for the purpose of receiving
the report of the committee on pastoral supply.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John Gardner and Molle Height. John Moore
and Pnss s. Anderson, John L. Watterson ana
Fietta Mitchell, Hyalmer T. Forsland and Cora
Bell BROOKS.
The Marion County Medical Society met, last
evening, in the Council chamber, and listened
to a paper malpractice, by DIR. Hodges. The
essayist presented the subject In its legal, pro-
fessioDal and social aspects.
Thomas Keenan,, old gentleman, whose
home is at No. l73 South Noble street, disap-
peared last SATURDAY. and nothing has since been
heard from him. He is seventy-three years old,
and it feared that, i'll his eufeebled condition,
he has met with some accident.