davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
THE INDIANS.


HELENA, Mont, April 53.-Capt Norwood,
with company OF cavalry, has driven a party
OF Cree Indians into British territory after a
skirmish in which three Indians were killed
and stolen cattle recapured.
Gen. Ruger has established summer camp
OF fiye companies in the Sweet Grass Hills,
and IL the Crees come over the line again they
will be treated as hostiles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
Order OF Alfradiane.

PROVIDENCE, April 23.--The annual su.
preme oonyocation OF the order OF Aliredians
OF the United States was held here today.
Right Honorable Protector John Dowler Of
this city presided and delegates were present
from every State where the order Is established.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
The Iowa Grain Crop.

CHICAGO, April 23.-In Southern Iowa win
ter whest Is In fair condition, though the acre
age is small. Most of the spring wheat is
sown, aud some is beginning TO appear above
ground. The acreage Is larger than usual.
Rye is in good condition. A large acreage Of
oats is being sowD. Farmers are preparing to
put in a greater area of forn than last year. In
Missouri Kansas and Nebraska 90 per cent. Of
old crop corn is still ia farmers hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
MAINE.
Fire In Farmington,


FARMNGroN, April 2S.-The house and
stable of w. w. Libby at West Pennington
were bnrned this morning. Loss $1,000; in
sured for 5000.
Accidenv on the Sandy River Railroad.
The up train on the Sandy River railroad
this morning was derailed near Strong. The
engine and one or more cars went off, No per-
son was injured, but the engine was somewhat
damaged. Regular trains delayed.
Suicide in Newtield.
SANFORD. April a3.-Abram Durgin hung
himself at West Newfeld last Friday. Cause
poor health, death of his wife and other trouble.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
SPORTING.

A Hitch In the International Rifle Match.
LONDON, April % "A hitch has occurred in
the arrabg bgements for the rifle match at VIM
bledon between tho British and American
teams in consequence Of the refusal OF the
British Rife Association 10 allow the Ameri-
can regulations and the use OF wind gauges
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
CUBA

Burning OF the Village OF Los Minas.
HAVANA, April % The village Of Los Mi
the night Of the llth inst Two hundred build
ings. including the church, were destroyed.
nrs S9r0 nnD
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
California Mining stocks.
Chicago Five stock Market.

(By Telegraph.l
CHIcAGo.April 22-Hogs-Receipts 5000 heads
shipments 2000 head; F91o higher; mixed at 90
az 40. heavy at 7 4O67 90; light at z UOG7 66s
skips at 4 25d q So.
Cattle-Receipts 6,5oo heac; shipments 400,
STEADY; exports at 9Od6 40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
METEOROLOGICAL.


INDICATIONS FOR THE NEXT TWENTY -FOUR
HOURS.
WAR DEPT OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL
OFFICER, Washington, d. @.
April "a, l A. M.
For New England,
Light rain or snow in the southern portion,
followed by clearing weather aud frost Tonight,
northeast TO northwest winds and higher bar
ometer.
SPECIAL BULLETIN.
The severe storm which prevailed during
yesterday has passed eastward and Is now
central eff the Middle Atlantic coast Rain
has prevailed from the Lake region and Middle
Atlantic States southwark TO the Gulf and
South Atlantic coasts, followed by clearing
weather and light rain or snow continues on
the Middle Atlantic coast and in Southern
New England. Generally clear weather pre-
walls in the Lake region, upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys Tonight with cold northerly
winds. Light SHOWS are reported from
Western Nebraska and Colorado where the
temperature is near freezing. The tempera-
ture is also freezing in the Lake region and
frosts are indicated for the Northern States to-
night. Ii is slightly colder In the Southern
States east of the Mississippi and about 10 de-
grees colder in the Ohio and lower Missouri
valley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
MARINE NEWS.
Launch at Bath.


Bath, April 23-GoSs, Sawyer & Co. launch
ed schooner Charles III. Wolston, $50 tons
gross, owned by Freeman G. Curtis of Bath
and others, TO be commanded by f. ]. Hinck-
ley Of Georgetown. She is designed for the
general coasting trade,
Storm and Wreck on the New Jersey
Coast.
SEA GIRr, N. j., April 23.-The spars, sails
and wreckage of the schooner Geo. Lemon,
wrecked this noon at station 6, washed ashore
this Afternoon. A storm has ragged heavily
here fer forty hours.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
Still Showing in Colorado.

DENVER, April 23.-The snow storm in the
mountains continues unabat-d. All trains are
delayed. Every available snow plow is in ser
vice with the hope Of preventing serious
blockade.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24

Ex-senator William Pitt Kellogg, appeared
in the court house to-day. Judge Wylie, hxed
the Dali in case Of the indictment pending
against Kellogg at $4,000. Lester A. Bartlett
was accepted as surety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24

Mathew Lewis (colored) was sentenced at
st. Louis yesterday to be hanged June 8 for the
murder Of his wife five years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
EuropcaulMarkets.

(By Telegraphl
,,.,,,oor Aprii 22-i2.SO p M.-Cotton market
ssass lnaniry and free supplied; uplands at
6hsds Orleans li-16d; sales 5000 bales, speoula-
lion and export 1000 bales futures very dull.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
LABOR TROUBLES.
Strike Of Cigar Makers in Nav yors

Strike OF Cigar Makers In New York.
New York, April % Eight hundred cigar
makers and 200 packers and strippers inaugur-
sted strike today for an increase OF wages.
The strike Is likely to be prolonged for some-
time as both sides have expressed a determi-
nation not to yield. The striking cigar maxi
ers in Spanish and Cuban shops demand an
increase OF SO per 1000. The strippers demand
ii cents a carat for fillers and 10 cents carat
Tor wrappers. They have been paid at the
rate OF 10 aud IL cents respectively for filters
and wrappers. Two cigar makers organiza-
tions are engineering the strike.
They Got Their Pay.
READING, April 23.-At neon today 10 dis
satisfied pipe mill employees OF the Reading
Iron Works marched In body ITO the Office of
the company and demanded and received two
months pay due them and then left The of
ficlals say work at the mill will be resumed II
the men return To work.
300 Miners on a Strike.
DAYTON, 0hio, April %. Eight hundred
mis- efs are on strike at the Coalton mines,
jackson county, against reduction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Daily Wholesale Market.

PORTLAND, Apr. %.
Flour is strong and we quote all brands 25c bet
ter. Pork and Lard are very firm and advancing.
Seeds steady and firmly held Potatoes are less ac-
tive but without quotable ehangel
The following are to-dsS's quotations of Flour
Grain Provisions, SC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24

PORTLAND. Apr. 81.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for portland
"a cars miscel sneous merchandise; for connecting
roads 80 miscellaneous msrchandise.
Dry Goods Wholesale Market.
Tho following quotations Wholesale prices and
corrected daily by Storer Bros. q Co.. Dry Goods,
Woolens aud Fancy Goods la 70 152 Middle streets
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24

New Yorh stock and Money Market.

by Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, April 22.-Money on call loaned
down from 51s to 3: prime mercantile paper SAG
6. Exchange dull but steady at 4.6s for long and
4.o5A for short. Governments are 1s lower for Be
and As. State bonds duh and OCCASIONALLY lower.
Railroad bonds irregular but generally heavy.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 49,. 900 shares.
me following are to-day's closing quotations OF
Government Securities:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
Personal.

Judge Lowell, Mrs. and Miss Lowell ara at
the Falmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
Senator Anthony Sick With Brights
Disease,

PROVIDENCE, II. l., April 23-A consulta-
ton OF physicians this evening conffms the
diagnosis that Senator Anthony Is suffering
from Bright's disease Of the kidneys compli-
Gated somewhat with heart disease. The ply
slcians are encouraged to hope that he will be
aUle to rally from this nuexpected attack aud
resume his ordinary avocations. He remains
comfortable tonight
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.

We wouii call special attention to the Assess
ers' Notice, which appears in our columns to-day
with reference to Taxes that all persons interested
may comply with the tenor of such notice, particu-
larry the clauses with reference to the o. s. Gov
eminent Bonds, Deposits IN Savings Banks, and
abatement Of Taxes, and thus save hard thoughts
and possibly hard words, when too late.
mar30 On d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24

Roreign Imuori
Railroad Receipts.

CARDENAS. Brig Merriwa-4SG hhds 81 tcs
rolasses 10 Go Hunt & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-04-24

About % 100000 OF shingles were sawed in
Aroostook county the last winter. The cedar
cut will fall much short of the estimate OF last
fall. Many of the largest operators have not
more than one half or two thirds supply for
the years use. The great depth of snow was
the cause Of the shortage. The cut of spruce
will also largely fall short OF the usual supply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

liowiE CouNrY--IssuEp DURING rug
FAST two WEEKS, ENDING JANu-
AIRY 3.
Robert Roatright and Miss Jennie
McCrlght.
John A. Lawler aud Miss Annie
Hewitt.
J u KISer and Miss Annie l. Hi.
Ter
Shack Boyd and Miss sarah j
Jones.
ner.
l.ittletcn jackson and Miss Esther
Edwards.
ell, '''
J j Kirby and Miss Della Preston.
SAM Howard and Miss Avis Pea.
sock.
JerD Norman aud Miss sarah J
Collins.
BAYLOR COUNTY -IsSuEn DURING rl,r
MONTH on DECEMBER 1852.
II \ Tally aud Miss May BELL Room
Jno = Damron and Miss Susan Y
Wear. m $3.50
7 Il Reese and Miss Ida BWear.
Lno w Davenport and Miss Maggie
Hoseard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
The Years, Markets-Its Lcssonq.

The last years clip of wool has near
~ all been marketed, and from the
best obtainable information amounted
for the year to -, 100000 pounds IA
yield of Al pounds per sheep. OF this
amount there was marketed in this
city in round numbers 1900, 900
pounds, or nearly one-third of the en-
tire clip Of the state. The average
price of wool over the state we esti-
mate to be 2l3 cents per pound, pro-
duclng u revenue from sales OF wool of
6,0O2 900, or nearly 80 per cent on the
estimate value Of the sheep, directlyaf-
ter ianblng time. The years market
has been on the whole salts
factory, and producers have made
fair profits; many lessons have
been taught even to our best
sheep owners, which we hope will be
needed IN the future. Many clips
have sold for less money than owners
thought should be realized, and clips
OF considerable size have been entirely
neglected, buyers not telling owners
why they did not make oilers on their
wool. The sloyenly manner In which
some WOODS have come to market, the
cnreleesness in sorting, different kinds
OF classes of wool, have been the prlnci-
pal reason, why some wool growers
have failed TO sell, and why some who
did sell got less than they expected.
Buyers IN ade greater discrimination
against badly handled wool this year
than was ever known in this state.
and we may rely on even greater dis
elimination being made in the future.
quite number of our prominent wool
growers, who have always taken pride
IN handling their wool nicely, will tes-
tlly That the good condition of their
clips was the prime reason why they
received more for their wool than their
neighbors did, who had Just as good
sheep. An established reputation for
handling wool nicely, is'equiyalent to
adding one cent per pound To the price
OF the clip and though reputation
cannot be established IN one year. il IL
necessary To mnkea beginning and the
sooner the better. To reap the great
est proiits from any business, Il man
! must pay close attention to details, and
IN nothing concerning wool growing,
Is there greater necessity Tor watchful-
ness than IN preparing wool for mar
ket, and IN no way can the profits in
wool growing be increased from 40
small an outlay. Yerde Wool Gro,rer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Foot Rot.

Between sleeps hoofs II small aper-
lure may be seen called the bitiox en-
MAJ, whose Office Ii is Ia sccrete an oilv
iluid Tor the purpose of lubricatinp the
skin between the hoois, 1t being called
IN action every step the sheep takes I'm
procuring food. Therefore, when per
petunlly wet or constantly dirty the
parts swell, and the secretion spoken
of Is stopped or retarded, and hence
not only Is the skin deprived of the
oily secretion, hut the secretion itsclf
becomes an itritantof the glands which
secreted II. inflammation of the parts Is
the consequent result, hence foot rot.
which, unless retarded and remedied
very soon destroys not only the hoots.
hut the glands, and perhaps the coro.
nary border which sccsetes the hoof
There are few animals kept ON the
iprm which, when they are in their
prime, pay as well as sheep, and there
are very few, II any Others, upoa whom
OLD age has such damaging effect. A.
the sheep II much shorter lived than
any other of or domestic animals. is
IL not strange that many of our farm
vis attempt TO keep them too lonpp
Az ten years of age the horse IL
Just In his prime, aud the COW IL NJ
good rs ever with the prospect of
remaining SO several years longer.
but the sheep Is very old when il
reaches the age OF ten, the natural
unit of the term of its life. After
reaching this age, sheep are VERY likely
10 be injured by the slight exposures
which do younger animals no harm
They are more liable 10 be attacked hv
disease, aud ii they live, they will be
more likely to produce less wool and
smaller lambs than they have done
previously, We do not think it paws,
except perhaps, in special instances
10 keep sheep after they are SIX wears
Old .Seathera Industries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Young Ladies
VIII be under some OF the most
DISTINGUISHED EDUCATORS

VI AUltflct Inc INSTITUTE, which
mas been spendidly endowed is under the
especial patronage OF Mrs. Stonewall Jackson
HOME ARRANGEMENTS,
beard, etc, In the families of the president
AID other officers OF the Institute liz ali
tilat parents could desire. The buildings are
on gentle rise, in the midst OF q park OF
ntagplfcient old oaks, and grounds tastily
Appearance. whilst every possible attention
w1Il be given TO the important subject of by.
gIene.
-. me next regular term begins February |,
1883, but pupils who wish TO go on new wear
Wall be received, free Of ciarDe, for board and
nTtnon, for the month OF January.
Those Wishing catalogues or further infor-
nation can address DR.. f. T.. Daniel, OF this
city, Nov. o day emo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Marriage LIssase..

WOOD COtNTy--fS5tBD DbHINo Jhi
MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1852.
j II Duke and Miss Matte Marler
III NJ Title and Miss a j Brnck.
Frank Cage and Mrs. a II Erwin.
u Duke aud Miss Fannie Good
fJn.
A NJ Ellis and Miss Elizabeth Lee
w Il Graves and Miss Thursa j
Chapman.
William Edwards and Miss Fannie
Green.
JH McAllister and Miss julia Duke
j w Cannon and Miss Adelia Gam
bin.
On 4 Power and Miss NJ Il Graves
] + Mcdaniel and Miss Mary i
patten.
WB Brewer and Mrs. l. V Walker.
Robert n Stafford aud Miss Louella
Read.
Richard p Giles and Miss Louisa
Read
J Y Daniel and Miss Martha Rob
bins
Joseph McCuystin and Miss N Il
Chapman.
X A Dendy and A..@ rs Harris.
w A Moody and Miss Irene Ship.
Henry Race and Miss Babe Dart
(colored.
Clay johnson and Miss Edey Wal
ton (colorcd.)
John Il Ivey and Miss Susan Nose
ley (colored.)
Charles Rainwatcr and Miss ID A T.
Smith.
J II Chappell and Miss Jennie G
Carter
j M Boyd and Miss N n Brown.
Ben Richards and Miss Amy Jobe
tcolorcd.j
J y Storm and Miss Georgia vick-
AID Swink and Miss Mary Me
Combs.
w II Jordan aud Miss NJ G Harris
j RJones and Miss Jennie Roun-
sayille.
a J Elliott and Miss s a Beavers.
& Lambortaon and Miss + l. john
son.
w y Hughes and Miss M J Pickett.
Il Ray and Mrs Sarah + Powell.
HOUSTON C0U MY ISSUED DrRIKu
THE MONTH or DECEMBER, 1882.
* ID Lawrence and Henrietta MUIR
Gibson.
Lewis Brown and Eliza Wootes.
\ w Phillips and NJ r. Berry.
w N Alice and Martha Boggs
Burton Strong and Caroline Berry.
i Is Beard and Aida Brent.
Jackson Thomas and Sarah Snddler.
Julius Bailey and Jane McCowen.
Elisha Banks and Vicey Scott.
10 Walls and Elizabeth Smith.
George Washington and Mary
Jones.
John q Johnson and Allie Ross.
Alex Thompson and Addic Ellis.
Lnkey and Maggie Miller.
Mac Stubbleiield and Julia Brown.
u TunstalI and y NJ Brewton.
j NJ Mofleit aud I, r. Belott.
John Smith and Mary Tillis.
Richard Johnson and Fannie May
berry.
Nick Jones and Laura Coleman,
jim Patton and Amanda Williams.
Henry Williams and Martha Wat
son.
4 > Kent and Ncrsey FuIgham.
George Clay and Mary Stmbbleilcld.
james ID Baker and Mary p Pelham.
ben Epps and Annie Smith
Richard Brinkley and Paralee w
Kelly.
John Burt and Jane Benton.
Harrison Brooks and Clarissa Tol-
liver.
PJ Holiey and Lou Steele.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

Mrs Martin McEIrod, near Alva-
RADIO, December %, 1882.
ode, daughter of w ID Chandler,
Cisco, December 25.
Mrs Hogue, Cisco, December q.
Montgomery, Terrell, Decem-
Der -.
Mother of Miss John II and Walter
Wilson, Terrell, December y.
John w Watkins, Kaufman, De
combcr %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

TAYLOR COUNTY ISSUED DURING; TUE
MONTH on nECEMBER, 1882,
NJ Nickel and Miss Mary NJ Rey-
nolds,
Arthur w Burchard and Miss Alice
& Van Tuyl.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

DIR Chas A Shultz and Miss Bette
Rawlins, Lancaster, December D.
II B Timmins and Miss Kate Greer,
Kaufman, December 49,
Charles & Ayres and Miss MoIllc
Falls, Kaufman December 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

THRocK MORTON CousTy--IssUED DU-
RING THg MONTH or DIX 'NBER, 1882.
Richard James and Miss Joe Farrar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
MARRIAGES, DEATHS, ETC.


Born,
10 Mr. aud MrsJ Wallace, Cisco,
December 1889. an heir.
Mrs. Judge T. l. Woods Of Sberman,
recently, son.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

RAINS CouNTY--THsUED FOR THE
MoNrH ENDING DECEMBER 81 1882.
J N Dodd and Miss Cornelia Beard.
o u Corbit and Miss Maggie A
Williams.
nc Robbins and Miss NJ II Eli
son.
Frank Jones and Miss Emma Pier
son.
NJ Taylor ard Miss + NJ sprad-
ling.
BB Hart and Miss s A Bellah.
j & Jackson and Miss Adeline Fitz-
gerald.
THRocKNoRToN cousTy--IssUED DU-
RING TnR MONTH or DIX 'NBER, 1882.
Richard james and Miss Joe Farrar.
DALLAS couNTY--IssuED DURING THE
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 81, 1882.
j, II Williams and Willie Thacker.
Yves Brown and Henrietta Arm
strong.
j II Mckee and I. A Dorsey.
NJ Clark and ; Rucker.
J Jordan and II Armstrong.
II T. Carr and Mrs Anna Anderson.
G w Morebead and Mrs Emma New
man.
&c Murphy and Ellen Neall.
A s Grace and Dora Tucker.
Peter Broom and Georgia Ann
Smith.
Il A Davis and Sallie Loving.
Henry Prince and Bertha II Levy.
John Williams and Laura johnson.
TIC Wooden and Carrie G Mans
field.
III McIIenderson and X II A White.
A Hall and Bette Jackson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
Artesinn Baths.

Stnndley \ Haymaker, northwest corner ~
puohhc square are prepared To furnish hot on
rooms added. s"r en.vc"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept, because of
enon-removalofthe cause
liquor. The wayto make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
ny so many bright intellects
to premature graves, and
desolation, strife and UNI
happiness into so many
families.
ltisalact! Browns IRON
BirTERs, a true non-alcohol-
ic tonic, made in Baltimore.
Md, by the Brown Chemical
Company, who are old drug
rists and in every particu-
lar reliable, will, by remov-
ing the craving appetite OF
the drunkard, and by curing
the nervousness. weakness.
and general i'll health result
ING from intemperancc, do
more promote temperance,
IN the strictcst sense than
anyother means now known.
wCsa
1t is a we'll authenticated
fact that many medicines.
especially bitters,' are moth
ing but cheap whiskeyvilely
eoncocted for use in local
option countries. Such Is
not the case with BRowN's
IRON BlTTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous.
muscular, and digestive or
gans of the body, produc-
ing good, rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price SI.oo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

HoCKWALL COUNTY -vISsuEn DURING
rHE MONTH or DECEMBER, 1882.
Frank A Tabor and Ellen Jones.
NJ Baker and II G Adams.
a Howard and Harriet J Hays.
William Wickley and Sallie Thomas.
II keatey and O V futon,
Il Cockrell and Lou rrammel.
\ ' Mason and Sarah Higgins.
u Devices and /, L Slcdge.
ID > Warren and Lizzie Flowers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-07

tfhiiuR COUNTY ISSUED DuRTNaTuE
MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1889.
ID NJ Elder and Miss NJ A Smith.
w Il, Spencer and Miss Mime N
Matthews.
y A Dortoh aud Miss Sallic White
w u Mathis and Miss Lula Carroll.
W Victory and Miss Shepperd.
NJ + Down and Miss + a Childcra.
w Fleet and Miss q A Hoover.
| Bullard and Miss /. Bouk-
night.
> II Davidson and Miss Tlsdale.
John A coppcdge and Miss T.
smith
Il toppcdge aud Miss Rngsdalc.
IF NJ Hammock and Miss n j San
son.
Professor w j Wade and Miss /,
stewart
NJ w Taylor and Mrs c Brooks.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-05
Mystery OF Missing Men.

one of the best men I ever knew
hcrc-a man Of siyty-hyc years. who
lowed his home and family dearly, and
who had no reason for occentric!ty-
slipped away one afternoon. went 10
Boston and then TO Washington, and
ior two years drove car there, re-
naming away because he thought his
wife would manage his affairs better
without him. He never intended 10
return but was seen by chance, arrested
As lunatic and given his choice 20 be
confined in an asylum or to do his
duty as a man. He came back, and,
after two happy years at home, died
in his wifc's arms. In another case
that | remember. a gentleman was
supposed 10 have committed suicide by
jumping from a steamboat. His wife
made no fuss, but kept the matter
quiet. because she alone never gave up
the idea that his suicide was a sham,
and for three years she hunted him
down, and finally restored him TO his
home and business. \ third case Of
which had personal knowledge was
that of a dry goods merchant who WAS
absent twenty years, and whoreturned
wealthy. made himself known % his
wife, who had been married in the
meantime, sought out his son and
gave him $4,000. and then went his
way As he had come, lie said he had
left home because he wanted to had
no; married or cared for another home
and liked the life of a wanderer much
better than any domestic ties. These
instances 60 to show that the case Of
alleged mysterious disappearance may
sometimes be accounted for without
any necessity u presupposing rob
berry and murder .-P Philadelphia Re
cord.