davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
PERSONAL.

Hon. ?. NJ. Meadow, arrived from
Billings last night.
j. Hoffman of Billings arrived at
the metropolis on last nights train.
A. Countryman of saltwater is i'll
town.
j. NJ. Wells, of Cooke City. is in town.
Among the Cooke City, solid men
now visiting Bozeman is Geo 4. Huston
and J. H. Dewing.
-Cy Ross, of the firm of Humbert x
kennett, left last night for a short visit
to Helena.
Mrs. A. E. Huber, Of Chicago, arrived
last night
M H. Carr, of Dubuque, Iowa, is in
Bozeman, looking over the town.
H. r. Horr, of the upper Yellow
stone arrived last night for few days
visit among friends.
Mr.. Epstegn, Michigan gentleman
is in Bozeman, having arrived last night.
j. g. Wolf. of the Northern Trans
continental survey, is at the Eastman
House.
John Worth leaves tonight for the
Cpur d'Alene mines for few weeks
Sol. p Heron, ofShield's river, is in
town shaking the hands of numerous
friends.
Hon. Martin Maginnis will leave for
Washington in Il few days.
Miss Maggie Brown of White Beaver
is up on visit to our city.
$. &. Strickland of San Francisco is
one of the strangers within our gates to-
day.
Geo j. Douglas Of Livingston is in the
city.
H. A. Jones Graver, Ohio. arrived
last night
p II. Kane, Port Huron, Michigan,
is at the LaCledc.
j. A. Savage, of Livingston. is in the
city.
Jerry Matthews, proprietor of the
hot springs near Bozcman. returned this
morning from Il hasty business trip to
Kentucky.
General Wilson and Charles Rich
went to Helena this ms rning.
Bud Baker. resident of Boise City.
is in town.
Joseph Hart, all the way from Chi
cago, is looking over BoZeman.
i. d. Howard. of Knoxville, Tenn.
is at the La Clede.
S. p Rankins. large cattle owner
from st. Louis, arrived last night
DIR. Kimball of Muir, is in the city
Sam Turner, one Of the old-timcrs
of Gallatin valley, who sold valuable
farm few miles from Bozeman four
years ago, arrived from Oregon last
night. Sam gazes with genuine surprise
at our improvements made since he left,
and although he looks as if Oregon had
treated him well, no doubt wishes that
he had remained and met the success he
was entitled to.
Herman Orschel, one of theSolid bus
mess men of Livington, came up to-day
and reports that town to be livelier than
ever.
Sam Jackson, Of Cooke City, is in
town and SAYS that that camp is unusll-
ally lively.
JAS. Muir of Muir City is i'll town.
j. G. Herbert, OF Madison, Wisconsin
is among those who arrived last night.
s. NJ. Fitzgerald and wife of Cooke
City are visiting friends.
Engineer f. H. Becker spent few
hours in the city yesterday.
A. w. Tanner of Central Park, was
in the metropolis, purchasing supplies
yesterday.
A Henter, of Bismarck, is enjoying
the warmth of our glorious climate.
w. r. Brambie, of Big Timber, is
shaking hands with many friends.
II. Hewitt and wife, of Helena, are
at the Eastman House.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
4 Handsome Present.

A few days ago Mr. Mounts presented
City Marshal lakewood, with very
handsome gold-headed, ebony cane. On
the head is engraved the following:
presented to City Marshal lakewood
by NJ Mounts
The presentation took place at the
Geyser Saloon, many of the friends OF
both parties being present We give be-
low the presentation speech of Mr..
Mounts, and the reply of acceptance OF
the City Marshal. We may not be able
to give the exact words used, as the ex-
element was so intense, that our reporter
had to rely a good deal on memory. Mr..
Mounts spoke about as follows:
City Marshal Oakwood: 1t affords
me much pleasue to present to you this
token of my regard, both on account of
the cordial relations which have always
existed between us, as we'll as to testify
my hearty appreciation of your eminent
services as City Marshal; the more par
ticularly since your extraordinary efforts
to remove the "grabble'' stones from
Main street. This is no 'snipe" affair,
but a genuine, polished, ebony cane,
mounted with gold takcil from my claim
in Yogo glllch, three years ago, and cost
about one thousand dollars an ounce. 1t
has been my desire to ''cane" you for
some time and this was the only way
could think of, without getting the worst
of it. If you should at any time wish to
"take something" and cannot do so with
out disobeying the proclamation of the
Mayor, you can with this cane take "a
walk. May you hand it down as relic
to your children, and may itpreyent you
from falling on sliple cry paths. l think
with this cane you can down John L.
Sullivan"
The applause was here so great that
the speakers voice was drowned. until
with wave of the hand he said: BOYS,
take pizerinctum."
REPLY OF THE CITY MARSHAL.
The sensations which experience are
SO overwhelming that / cannot find
words to express my thanks. value
this cane more than l do the enormous
salary l receive as City Marshal. The
gold contained in its head is more val
liable than any gold ever taken out in
Montana because as you say it cost about
one thousand dollars an ounce. / believe
it; because II were thar 1t is more
valuable than that golden spike, Willard
drove. 1t is finer cane than any real
estate man in town can show, and will
be handed down as relish to my chill
dren. feel big enough now to down
John L. Sullivan, and you need not hunt
any farther. (The popping of champagne
corks commenced here, and the future
proceedings interested us no more.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Tho New School House.

Tomorrow all the work on the east
side school h0lis,. will be finished and
the handsome cIitice turned over TO the
trustees In the first place the citizens
of Bozcman are indebted to Byron Eree-
land. the architect. for the evident study
he has given this building. in making Il
handsome and comfortable one. Mr. W.
A. Zeitzke has also shown careful and
competent workmanship in his execu-
ton of the plans. The massive struc-
ture will long live as a monument of
good taste, fine workmanship and a live
school board. We published last Feb
rlary a full and complete description of
the building and deem il Unnecessary to
do So again
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
THANKSGIVING.
Proclamation by the Governor.
50 4.e TEIsRlToRY OF MONTANA, !

!.
F ks 7@e TERRlToRY OF MONTANA, !
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
HELENA, II. T., Nov. Is, 1888.
The President of the United States
having issued the following proclamation
designating Thursday, November 29th,
to be observed throughout the Nation as
a day of Thanksgiving:
In compliance Herewith, and for the
peace, prosperity, and health with which
the Almighty has blessed us, l, John
Schuyler Crosby, Governor Of the Ter
ritory of Montana. recommend to the
Territory IA proper observance of that
day:
BY the President Of The Jn;ted Suites. .. 4
PfOclnmdton:
2 In fiIrtherance of the custom of this
people at the closing ofaeach year to en-
gage, upon the day set apart for that
purpose, in special festival OF praise to
the giyer of all good, /, Chester A.
Arthur. President of the United States,
do hereby designate Thursday, the 29th
day of November next, as a day of Ma
tional Thanksgiving. The year which is
drawing to an end has been replete with
evidence of divine goodness. The pre-
valence of health. fitness of harvest,
stability of peace and order, growth of
fraternal feeling, spread of intelligence
onI f,f
civil and religious liberty, ali these and
countless other blessings are cause for
reverent rejoicing.
do. therefore, recommend that on
the day above appointed the people rest
from their accustomed labors, and, meet
ing in their several places of worship,
express their devout gratitude to God
that He hath dealt so bountifully with
this nation, and pray that His grace and
favor may abide with it forever.
CHESTER \. ARTHUR.
By the President:
FRED'K. T. FRELINGHUYsES,
-. Secretary of State.
IN WITNESS whereof have hereunto set
my hand and cause the seal Of
the Territory of Montana to be
! CO.., affixed at Helena, the Capital,
| h-.A this fifteenth day of Novem-
Der, A. d., 1888 and of the in
dependence of the United
States that one hundred and eight
JOHN SCHUYLER CROSBY
BY the Governor:
Isaac ID. MCCUTCHEoN,
Secretary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
4 Fatal Accident.

This morning Jas. Muir, contractor of
the BoZeman tunnel came to Bozeman to
purchase coffin for the remains of Gus
Heating, a man in his employ. Heating
was working in the tunnel yesterday
afternoon when, without minutes
notice 800 pounds Of rock fell upon him,
crushing him to death.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
HOMESTEAD ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, NJ. T.,
October 3lSt. lSS3.

I1AND Vf F ICf. n nOIEM.k-s, ~ ~
October 3lst, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his in
tention to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
Register and Receiver at BOZeman, Montana,
on Friday, December It'll, 1888, viz: John
the n W a Of n W 4, $ "a ofN W II and W
a Of n E of Sec. Il, TIP South, Range, East
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of said land, viz: William Fianncry,
William Hebrnold, Floyed Il. Austin. James
O'Hrien. all Of tiallatin County. II "
DAVIS WILSON, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
StraNed OF. Stolen.

one sorrel horse branded NS and TN ON
left shoulder; one hind leg white; eight years
old. One gray horse branded TN on left
shoulder; eight years old: weight of each
about l.l1i lbs. One bay pony branded on
left hip1 and on left shoulder - three years
old; white stripe in face. A liberal reward
will be paid for the delivery OF the above to
il-46 Ed. FRIDLEY.
BOZeman. NJ r.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, MONT.
Oct. 3rd, 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice OF his in
tention to make final proof in support OF his
Register and Receiver at Bozeman, Montana,
on Nov. II, 1888, viz: PHILIP KODALPH,
H. $. 81. for the S + a Of W and W q
Of a a OFFS a w a Of > + "a Oh
Sec. l, Tp. n, K. ) E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: John Gray, And. l..
OF Gallatin Co. 1913
DAVIS WILSON. Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Two More Precincts.

From advices received "a votes were
cast, of which the democrats received an
average of eight each; the republicans
16 each
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Baled Hay.

Geo. ". Dickson will keep on hand n large
lot Of baled hay for sale by the single bale or
car load lots. ~ =,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prae-
tice having had placed in his hands by an
East India Missionary the formula of IL SIM
pie vegetable remedy Tor the speedy and per-
manent cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis
affections, also positive and radical cure for
general Debility and all nervous complaints.
after having thoroughly tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of eases, feels II
his duty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. The recipe will be sent free Ofchargc
to all who desire il, with full directions for
with stamp, naming this paper. b.s. J. 1.
RAYMOND. l6i Washington Street, Brooklyn,
". Y. Witt
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
BORN:

In Bozeman. November IA, 1888 to Elias
Sperling and wife, a boy.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

Notice.
All persons indebted To the late firm oi
John '>chTeiner X Sons. either by account or
10y account closed by nOte are hereby notified
that the undersigned has been by order Of
Court made Oct - lSss, appointed Receiver
of the Estate OF said firm and is alone author
lied to cOliec: and settle accounts due said
firm and that all accounts nllst be settled at
once. Address,
WM. WALLACE Jf.,
Rec. of l. SCHRtINER 4 Sons,
Lock Box 81. Eozen.an, Montana.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
miscellaneous Notices.

Fol. Banquets. Dinners and Parties use
ECLIPSE EXTRA DRY, 1t Is equal to my and
only natural California Champagne in the
market. :Wtr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
Notice to SpOl'tSmen.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons
~ are warned not to trespass upon the
premises of the undersigned for any purpose
whatever H RAILEY 4 BRO.
OC STEELE
wiltf PETER METZ(iN
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

and supply of rice, shipped from dis
lance suffices for nourishment. Perhaps
the rigid opium ordinance has had the
effect of driving them away. Let lis hope
that it has.
A farmer this morning said to a neigh
Dor. whom he met on the street: Il hear
you have gone into the hog business,
there's money in it." We would like to
know what there isn't money in for a
wide-awake, rustling farmer in Gallatin
ALLEY. Butter is forty cents a pound,
eggs fifty cents a dozen; chickens are
worth $500 dozen, and hogs cannot be
purchased in the valley to supply the de-
mand. Wheat and oats brings good
price here as anywhere in the United
States. Potatoes are always scarce and
high in price. 1t is very evident, how
ever, that some Of our farmers will have
to travel before they learn that this is
the best country on the globe.
Engineer J. B. Schlottman and lis
fireman had thrilling experience last
evening. They were bringing light To-
comotive over the divide, when just as
they had cleared the summit an accident
occurred which rendered the engineer
powerless to control the engine and she
began running down the mountain side
at terrible speed. Both men, supposing
that the locomotive must be wrecked and
knowing they could do nothing but save
their own lives, stood out on the running
boards ready to jump when the crisis
came. But it was not necessary. The
tender jumped the rails and ploughed
along on the road-bed long enough to
bring the locomotive to stand still
without wrecking it. The only damage
done was to the tender which lost a sci
Of trucks.-Enterprise
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21

UTALTHAM, Elgin and Rockford silver
w Watches received at
37tf BASINSKI d BROS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-11-21
PREFERRED LOCALS.

r H. TAYLOR has received large and
FL complete stock of blank books which
will be sold at eastern prices. H-tf.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
LANl. SI0cK AND cR0P.

Wheat went down to OFT in Chicago
yesterday.
"A T. Nunnslley bought Of J. L Lynn
a pair Of horses for $500
Lee Stone sold J. ii. Miller yoke Of
oxen, 2,795 Lbs. at 4 cents.
"A pumpkin weighing 1881 pounds
was on exhibition at the Ashland Fair.
= Hon. T. s. Brons,on's farm Of 2s7 acres
in Madison was purchased by Robert
Boggs at $50. Corn brought 50 Is in the
field.
Mr.. Alex. Oior bought Of Mr.. b
Frank Mu~elmsn. Of Scott, two car loads
Of cattle, weighing 1904 pounds, at Al
cents,
Farmers 10 the neighborhood Of Lex
ingion say they will feed their potatoes TO
the hogs rather than accept the present
low prices. .'N't -a ...i....t
ALI indebted TO US for threshing will
please call and settle. We have TO pay for
our machine and the payments are due. j.
ii. Alcorn Il Co. Il
w. M. Mccormack bought Of John
Baughman two fat cows at SS.I2l TO 1926
and steer at 3; and Of Henry Baughman
2 fat COWS at 1925. '''t.'"
Mr.. Joseph spalding has bought 20
more mule colts within week, and now
has 100 that cost an average Of $3.50 per
head Lebanon Standard.
Only a few cattle sold at the Lexing-
ton Court, Monday, though some 800 were
offered; 40 we anling mules sold at s57 so
and sged mules al 500 to $3.50.
james A. Harris A Son have sold for
delivery, Nov. is, AZ head Of cattle TO
Lehman BrOa., at So 40. They are crack
ing fine lot and will weigh when taken ], :
600 lbs.
-Cratz. agent Tor Lehman Bros. Of Bal
iimore, bought Of II. West, 40 cattle Tor
the New York market at 81 cents, 10 be
delivered 10Th To 18th Of Nossmbsr.--
Lancaster News.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
sAaaAR0 COUNTY DEPARTMENT.


Mr.. A. B. Ely has commenced work
on his dwelling house on depot street.
The young folks are organizing a
crowd to 20 a chestnut hunting in short
time.
Mr.. Ward, Of the firm Of Ward 4
Lntes, has gone to the city to lay in large
stock Of goods.
Our farmers are delighted for one time
with the weather, and are putting in their
wheat with rush.
The people here are at loss % know
what they win do for coal They say Il
can't be had for love or money.
Mat and Bill Brooks, the walking
Minstrels, gave an entertainment here
Tuesday night TO very fair crowd.
--Notwithstandine It is dull season
with the hens, Mr.. ID. O. Slaughter shipped
600 dozen eggs last week to the Louisville
market.
Some OF the chronic grumblers are no
better satisfied with the change Of time on
the X. G. X. X, than they were before. But
II Is an III wind that blows nobody any
good. 1t Is very agreeAbl to the employees.
Mrs. Quincy shumate is improving.
Mrs Warren Is daily growing worse, She
has been patient sufferer for several years
with a cancer on her breast Mr.. q. r.
Hackley left Monday, for Louisville, 10 re-
sumo his business
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

Young Of Lonisville ia moderator, DR.. r
=. Humphrey. Of the same city, DR.. Clel
land Of Lebanon and Rev. W. J. Lapsley
Of shelbyville are among those in aticn.
dance.
The marriage Of Mr.. John II. stodg.
hill, Of Danville, 10 Miss sallie X. Fiee
Of Lebanon, took place in the latter city
at q o'clock Wednesday. The ceremony
was performed at the Baptist church by
the Rev. A. @. Graves in the presence Of a
large company. Immediately after the
ceremony the bride and groom took the
AN train for Louisville, where they
will remain few days, They will then
visit sister Of Mrs stoghill at Emipence,
after which they will come to Danville,
their future home. u
Rev. Hugh J. Brady, Louisville, who
has been here since Monday went home
Thursday. Quartermss,er, Mike Hope, Of
Laurel County, IL in town having come 10
attend the reunion Of his old regiment,
About fifteen young men here are studying
German. Some are able 10 read and even
speak II Auenly. Messrs. James s. Chris
man and J.w. Durham went to Louisville.
Mrs. Jno. M. McLansbrough. Miss Alice
McLansbrough and Miss Florence Nc.
Lansbrough, Of Chicago are spending few
weeks In Dsnville, Mr.. McLansbrough is
a member Of the Chicago Board Of Trade
Mr.. A. X. Storm, Of Lexington, was at the
Clemens House, Wednesday. James L.
Howard Of Galveston, was in Boyle county
Wednesday looking for fine cattle 10 ship
home.
The veterans Of the 4th Kentucky
Federal Infantry met here in reunion on
Wednesday. They assembled in the Court
House which was decorated with the battle
worn flags Of the regiment and we're called
to order by Col. II. NJ. Kelly Of Louisville.
Rev. II. J. Perry Of The Methodist church
offered prayer and then the address Of vel.
come was delivered by J. w. Yerkes, Esq,
TO which an appropriate response was made
by Col. Kelly. An election Of officers re-
suited in Gen. 8. s. Fry being made Presi-
dent, and Col. Kelly Vice President All
the old officers we're reelected and In sddi-
ton Mr.. d. N. Zimmerman was made an
assistant Secretary. After the transaction
Of considerable routine business the sssoci.
alton adjourned 10 meet again at the Glenn
ems House at o'clock p. m. where a ban
quet awaited the consideration Of its mem
bers. The banquet with its appetisiDg bill
Of fare and it's humorous and pathetic
speeches was a complete success. Col. Lo-
gan McKees mastery defense Of the name
and fame of Home Guards deserving
special mentionl Letters Of regret we're
received from Lieutenant P. Burgess Hunti
Lieutenant McDermott, Capt. J. w. Jacobs,
Surgeon M. H. Young and others.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12
RELIGIOUS.

The protracted meeting at the Chris
tian church, Winchester, closed this week
with Is additions.
The Colored Christian Bible College
will be located at Mt. Sterling. The direc
tors have purchased two acres Of ground
and will erect $4,000 building.
The meeting at the Christian church
ha. closed with Is additions. cougre-
CATION Of the Christian church will elect q
preacher for the coming year next Sunday.
Elder Wilson has had a call from the
Church at Dallas, Texas, at a salary Of ST.
SOC. but the congregation here will hardly
give him up.-Rev. II. 7. Daniel, assisted
BY Rev. Bruce. Of Stanford, Is conducting
proiracted meeting at the Baptist church
at White Hall. Four additions to date. =
I Richmond Herald.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

j. L. Lynn sold 10 X. b. a +. p
Woods, 5 hne mule colts al s7s and bough
Of Adam Pence % head Of ,l0Olb. cat
tie NJ 81 10.
r.. l.. Hubble left Wednesday for
Knoxville, with 30 thoroughbred calves
bought from snndry fine stock raisers Al
s75 TO 800. They we're atip top lot.
Jerry Caldwell, Of Boyle, drove thro
town Tuesday, a. head Of fat cattle Of ] :
300 lbs average, which he bought Of J. J.
Newland at $3.50 TO $477i per cwt.
Mr.. Frank Lyon sold his farm Of 90
acres, on the Bryant's Station pike, within
half mile Of Lexington, 10 Jerry Kin
caid, Of Boyle county, for $500, including
the growing crop.
IN. w. Fpzier. Of CTnthians, sold 20
yearling mules 10 Howard Bailey, stsl20,
20 colts TO Tennessee party, for 800 per
head and pair premium mules 10 20 10
Macon, Ga, for 5000.
The Midway Clipper reports W. Safer
whites sale a. follows II head Of 2-year-
old steers 81 5sl per hundred; sheep, $500
per head, yearling ewes, s4e5; 2yearling
Alderney steers, $l7 each, . Alderney
calves, bulls, si4 per head; hogs, "a IS per
hundred.
-Jsmes Stipp gets 20 acres Of the Bal
linger farm at 500 40 per acre. II. B
Browning sold TO Jordan Peak 10 shosts
for January lst, delivery at cents. s. A.
B. Woodford sold to Rhodes Gutenberg
Q cattle average 200 lbs, at cents per ID.
Bush & Redmon will deliver 10 w. +
Hodgkin next Saturday, So cattle that will
average about 1850 lbs., at SIS 40 per cwt-
Winchester Democrat.
CINCINNATI The cattle market IL
quiet and easy with prices as follows Com
mon $l.75@275; fair 20 medium $393,75;
good 70 choice butcher grades s49475
common to choice shippers s4.Sc@5.s5;
siockers and feeders $1,000 rs; extra 81
80. Hogs are dull Selected butchers and
heavy shippers S595.40; fair to good pack
ers 81 65@5; fair TO good light Of 175 to
2l0 lbs. s5(9520; common siC94.65; culls
1904; stock hogs $1,000 so. Sheep are
firm at "a to ~; stock wsthers 3 to 80; do.
ewes "a to 81; Lambs bring 4 10 8 cents.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-10-12

GoINo TO THE BAD.-It seems that Joe
Portmsn IL determined TO Disgrace himself.
Several years ago. he obtained money I'M
der false preten-cs and forgery and but for
the efforts Of a loving father, who made
good the amounts he had obtained, he
might have then been convicted. Alter an
absence offs long time he returned and IN.
der promise that he would do better his
father bought farm for him and set him
up well 10 make living. For while he
showed evidence Of determination 10 re.
deem himself but lately he has neglected
bis family and his bushes. and this week
capped the Gilman by forging his wife's
name TO checks on the Hustonvilie Bank
and obtaining money on them from W. ii.
Higgins and others and Having for parts
unknown. II Is with regret that We have
10 write this item for we dislike TO chroni.
Gle the down fall Of any human being, espe-
cially one who started life with 80 much
promise and who was 20 capable Of making
so worthy member ofsociety. For that rea-
son, and for the sake Of his relates we fail
ed TO publish his other misdeeds but we can
not afford TO do 40 again after the second
ofIence