davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
A Big Gas GusheT.

The Peoples Light and Heat Company.
of Washington. opened the McSs-y well on
Saturday sftfrnoon- Il proved rushing
gssser. the largest OF their FIVE wells, thus
ipsurirg their customers an ample supply
Of gas the coming winter The gas rock
zss penetrated ST The depth Of about tso
itousaud feet II tbre~ up shozsr OF
p.bbl ard pieces of flste as large as sai
bu.a II was pip-d short distance from
ihe derrick OF Saturday night and !; coz
lisLts Ep the whole re;shborhood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
Among the sksiirE Rink Men.

4 meeting Of representatives from sll the
skating mike in the city was held l.st
night st the Capitol rink, for the express
purpose Of forming 8 union and deciding
upon uniform price Of admission for the
coming season. No definite arrangements
were made, but another meeting will be
held in the near future, at which tine the
matter will be decided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
. C.IIeV. pr..Id,pry Declined,

BOsToy, August 3l.-Prof George Z.
Moore, D. D., has declined to accept the
presidency Of Marietta College, Ohio, which
zas recently rendered 10 hin BY the Trus-
tees OF that institution, on the ground that
bis duty il 10 The work be has undertaken At
ArinYer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
Wilson and Eluood Caught.

ToLkDo, OHIO, August Sl.-Detectives
have reached here with Wilson and Elsood,
Who were arrested in New York with arti-
cles stolen from houses in this city by bar
glars, one Of whom shot and badly wounded
. policeman. The officers hsd some did
Guilty in getting the prisoners aboard the
cars in Jersey City, SIS they spDeaaed to the
crowd st the depot 10 rescue them from be
ing kidnapped They are believed to be
implicated in recent burglsries al St Paul
MINI, and officers viii be here to identify
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
ANOTHER HEAVY RAINFALL.
washcut> on Eastern Railroads - Farm
Lands Flooded.

washcut> on Eastern Railroads Farm
Lands Flooded.
ALBANY Y. Y, August 3l.-During the
storm last night two and quarter inches
Of rain fell. The railroad tracks are washed
out on several roads and trains are late.
The sleeper on the Susquehsnna road nearly
ran into wsshcut al HsEes' Cave, and
uss delayed nearly an hour. Several light
lsndshdes on the Hudson River road caused
some hindrsnce to trains
The farm lands along the bsse Of the Hell
derbers are under water, and the crops in
many instances are ruined. The water
broke through unfinished sewers in thisci'y,
causing the payemsnts to cave in. In one
instance the water found its way through
the vail OF the museum building 10 the rss
tauraut IN the cellar, flooding it aud cover
ing the floor 10 depth OF several inches
with mud.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
Villas on His Vacation.

Sr. PAUL, August 1.-The Globes Eau
Claire, wis, special says: Postmaster
General Villas arrived here this evening
rom Ashland. he Gays be has no inten.
ton Of leaving the Cabinet. From here be
goes 10 Madison for two days visit, and
then 70 Washington.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
PROTEST ENTERED.
1ite keceiPts of the Prize Fight Not Ys.
- Given to Sullivan.

The Receipts of the Prize Fight Not Yet
lt Given to Sullivan.
sCIScHSATI, August 3l.-There has been
khalt called in the negotiations for closing
Yep the business portion OF the Sulivsn-Mc-
Gallery contest. The money lies in safe
here, and McCafrey and his bscker have
Entered protest against its going to Sulli-
R,, on the ground that the referee has not
lahde hissSecision. Referee Tate has been
cent tx e obme here and make decision,
and pnsik that Is done, the money will re-
iuaih b the safe.
1t is true, ss stated in thesesdespatches,
Dat the referee did not see SGe articles OF
sseeement and did not publicly renSer any
deeision. What he said on the platform
addressed 10 Muldoon, master of cere-
4lses, in response to that gentlemsns
hestioA What Do you think of the fght?'
khd MHldoon. then made the public an.
pnncemept that the referee decided in ia
Of Sullivan.
saturday pight. attsSe eSeaehips The
7 81 I'D rendered 40 decision, and
th Tas fsneated in a dispstch from To.
RI Nc Caffrey's hacker, Billy Brien,
-eisdts that it should at least be declared q
draw
The conditions, which have never been
formally published nor accurately stated, are
in the form Of an agreement, substantially
that Dominick McCsfrey agrees to meet
John l. Sullivan in q sixround glove con.
test at Chester Park, August 29 Marquis OF
Queensbury rules to govern, using three
ounce gloves referee to be chosen at the
time; principals TO appear between the
hours OF and p. N. The original draft
shows the clause (scientifc points to count)
stricken out. This was done at the instance
of Sullivan. 1t also shows that
gloves were to be agreed upon at the
time Of meeting This is stricken out
1t SulliVsn's suggestion, aud three
ounce gloves inserted. o Brisn claims
tGat with the clause ('scientiGc points to
count } stricken oat of the contract, would
make it draw at the end or six roundsun.
lees one had won before that time, and they
must either so declerA il or go on 10 fin
iIh. McCailrey wanted to finish it at the
end of the sixth round, out Sullivan de
cliued, as the decision was in his favor.
McCatfrey claims that he is not bound to
AXE notice OF the counter challenge Of Sui
ivaD mentioned in last nights dispatches,
until after Sullivan replies to his of Satu-
day, by covering bis deposit Of forfeit
money. Besides, he says, the man who
made the challenge is not authorized to do
so by Sullivan. The principals are both
here yet, and will await the decision OF the
question of superiority.
Sullivan Gets His Portion.
CINCINNATI, August 3l.-George Camp
bell, lessee OF Chester Park, who had the
gate money in custody, decided this after
noon to make TO further trouble for him
self BY holding the money but to pay over
Sullivan's share and let McCafrey make
coed bis claim 10 portion of it in court if
he chose. He therefore paid to John l..
Sullivan Sj,6S46O as bis 60 per cent. Of
the gate money. The difficulties in the way
of getting the decision changed BY going 10
law are so great that it is not likely that it
will be undertaken.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
Transfers Of Real Estate.

q The following transfers Of real estate were
lett for record at Clerk Hooks Office ysster'
day:
Deed made August 81, 1885. BY Thomas
q. Clark and wife to Andy Hsimiller aod
wife. for lot No. in square No in
ChurchiIs addition. Consideration. $3.50.
Deed made August 26. 1895, By Nancy
B. Porter 10 Joseph Fl Chambers, for a
piece Of lard on the waters Of Little Wheel
ing Creek. Consideration, 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
IN GENERAL
Proposals. Asked FOR.

Through a Misunderstanding as 70 the
nun ber Of spart1 erts 10 be alsbsstinei and
C esned in the scUih halt Of the City Hall
Nr. Samuel Vol has surrendered the con-
tract awarded bin. few days ago By the
Furnishing Committee, and new bids are
now asked for. See advertisement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
When the Lips of Beauty

Are parted in smile, they disclose q row
Of pearls rivsIiRg in purity those which the
diver brings up from the bottom OF the
Persian sea- What will best preserve these
gems Of the MOUTH S0Z000NT. the
celebrated beauii6er and Pseserve- Of the
tssth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

SALVATION Oh IS the greatest cure on
earth for pain Ii affords instant relief aud
speedy cure to Al sufferers from rheuus
,ism. neuralgls, headache, sore throSs. p pIn
in the back, side aud limbs. cuts bruises
sc. Psiee tEeEty-6Se cents bottle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
wilkes and CIingstone to Race.

PITTsBCRG. Pa, August Sl.-Au effort is
being made to arrange TO match between
barry Wilkes and Chngstone, to take place
at Hammond, neAr this city, st an early
date. Stakes to be same IS in the Wilkes
PhAllas race
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
sEDUcED AND sUIcIDED.
A Young Lady Attendant at the Insane
Hospital the Victim.
Special 10 the Rsgis.er.

oPoCtus 70 INC hegtssTs
WEsToS, W. Va, August 3l.-Lummie
Smith, . young lady p years of age, en-
ployed at the Hospital for the Insane, was
found dead in bed this morning. Coroner
Woo6ndin summoned jury, who returned
3 verdict that she came to her death from
an overdose Of bromodis and exonerating
the officers ofthe Hospital from blame.
Deceased was 9 very esiusble lady,
handsome and Of good family. EXsmins-
ton developed the tact that she had loved
not wisely but too well, and would become
q mother shortly. 1t is supposed the man
in the case is married and q resident OF
Weston. The bromodis was given her for
the patients in the hall for which she had
charge. Burial this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01
FS-Consul Piunen Dead.

- r-rl % ne hegtiifs
; BrrSuAxxoS, August Sl.-Dr. David ;.
Phneu, ex COusal TO Melbourne Australia
.died at the residence OF his son, Ds. P. +.
PisrcH this morning at 1l.SO o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

s<r rsEL. CAx., Aug1s' Sl.-A report
s..D received here thai smallpox has
=. Ipr st BelTsil, about 30 miles fro N
-. I = lace visitsd 6y many Montreal
- SurlDs, The summer mon "a %
Z, &c essss a, the Iroquois aoass, 3
-. he rssort about two miles fcon the
- 5 Isrra nIiu,A nf new cases are
S.,e. -,Ary oi then IN streets not
r,O sisi.sd By the disease.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

AsYsopY can catch . cold nov. The
trouble is to let 20. Ike Tie nsn vho
caught the bear. We advise our rssdsss V
keep bottle Of DR.. Bolrs Co1gh syrup
handy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

NEwBURG, n. Y, Angus, 3l.-A Wsshout
occurred on the West Shore railroad last
Right, two miles south Of Gasskill. Atmid-
night the Pacific Express was partially
wrecked By It. The engine WAS throSu on
i,s side, Engineer Cole was instantly killed,
and the fireman badly injured. None Of
The passengers were hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-01

! as rsneated in a dispstch from To.
k Nc Caffrey's bscker, Billy O'Brien,
ls that it should at least be declared a
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09

of the planter, boards one inch thick and
six inches wide should be placed on edge
around the bed" the end of each board,
were it meets its fellow, being SO nicely adj
Jasted SO as to leave no crack through which
the fly" might enter. Wooden pegs eight
or ten inches in length, and one and one
fourth inches in diameter, sharpened at one
end and sawed off square at the other, hay
ing been previously prepared, should be
driven in the ground four feet apart and in
a line running parallel with the boards on
one OF the long sides of the bed, and four
feet distant from the boards, then another
row of pegs parallel with the first and so
on, until within four feet of the other long
side of the bed. These pegs should be
7-asiied, running the long way of the bed.
the laths will then be OH a level with the
upper edge of the boards surrounding the
bed, and the whole will constitute the frame
upon which the covering rests. This cover
consists of very thin cotton cloth, the widths
stitched together until sufficiently large to
cover the frame aud extending down the
outside of the boards so as to admit of being
fastened. This is best done by loops sew
ed on the edge of the cover, which can be
hitehed on nails driven into the board at
proper distances"
The planters need have no quarrel
nor litigation with Mr.. Garrard
Those who prefer his combination
pateat can procure and use it, while
those who prefer any other in use
will not be liable for the use or infring-
inent of his patent.
The tobacco industry is a progress
i've one, and something i'll this line, far
better than anything yet made known,
will soon be devised. Where want
is felt with the tobacco people, it is
met, and often speedily.
Hyco, Va., March II.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
WINSTON G, THURSDAY, April, 8, 1885.

w. M. Absher was made Secretary.
On motion of Col. Cowles to appoint
committee to take active steps at
once that will culminate in the COM
pletion OF the "June Bug" road and
solicit funds to defray the expense of
surveying this proposed road from
Taylorsville in Alexander county to
Wilkesboro in Wilkes county, and
furthermore to negotiate with the A.
L. & o. r. r. Company to put the
rolling stock the on road after graded
and crosstied, the motion prevailed; /;
whereupon a committee of Is was ap-
pointed as follows: DR. r. F. Hackett,
A. M. Church, 4. A. Spainhour, I. c.
Wellborn, w. M. Absher, S. J. Gin
nings, j. r. Henderson, j. E. McEre-
win, J. I. Peden, J. A. Cooper, A.
Wiles, Hon. w. III. H. Cowles, and T.
j. Dula. Speeches were made by
Jones & Linney, of Alexander, Col.
Cowles DIR. Hacket and others from
here and Maj. S. f. Neal, of Ashe.
This committee meets on Saturday to
further perfect the permancy of an or
ganization. 1t seems that some of the
citizens of Wilkes are totally oblivious
of their natural resources and in con-
sequence thereof they have very linn
tied conception of what nature has
placed in their midst, allowing them
selves to be clothed in the robes of 81
lence and lethargy, but am gratified
to learn that quite a number are be-
coming bouyant over their prospects.
Mr.. A. W. Finley, who has the fin
est farm in Wilkes county and is the
finest stock raiser, sold on the streets
here last Saturday two steers that
pulled the scales down to 1000 and
1900, respectively realizing for the
pair $3.50.
Judge McKoy is holding court here
this week with j. II. Dobson prosecu-
ting for the State The dockets are
both large but quite a number of cases
will necessarily have to be continued,
finishing the State docket Wednesday.
DIR. York passed through Statcsville
few days ago and purchased a lot of
plows and farming utensils and pro-
poses to hitch up his mule and go
back to his little farm near Trap Hill.
G. L. COUNTER.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
UNDERWEAR.
a full line for Gents, Ladies
and children.
CLOVES!
GLOVES /!

have received large lot Of
Ladies' French Kid Service
Gloves worth at any wholesale
house $1,000 per dozen, which
we are selling at so cents per
pair; Gents Driving Gloves,
stitched back Is cents, worth
anywhere $3.50; Genuine Cas-
tors at $l.OO, worth $500 any
where else.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09

high in front are the invarying order,
and the brim of the period looks as
if it did not know which way to turn
under the crushing weight of aigrettes
pompoms, tips and flowers by viii ch
it is surmounted.
Neav York, April, 4h.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
MY STOCK OF CLOAKS,

DoLMANs, New Markets, JACK
ETs, and RUSSIAN CIRCULARS is
bought at greatly reduced pri-
ces, and will not be matched
bY any for the price.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
sHAWLS AND knit GOODS
In endless variety.
BLANKETS! BLAkKETSi

I w1li save you from Is to 25
percent on blankets. Good wool
Grey Blankets at $l.5O per
pair; good White Blankets at
$3.50 and $3.50: our $3.5
Blanket sold last season at
$500 and was very popular;
Extra Heavy at $3.50 and $500
last season price $3.50 and
SS S0
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09

A man is Wiser for his learning and the 500
uer he learns that the only proper way to cure
a cough oil cold is to use DR.. Bulls Cough Syr
up, the better he is off.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09

We can, without hesitation, say that Bulls
Cosgh Syrup has giventhe best satisfaction. We
have sold an immense amount of it during the
pastwinter WALLACE.H ILT0N & GO.
Druggists, Lock Haven. Pa
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
BLACK AND C0LORED HOSE

A full line for Ladies and chill
dren also Wool and Fleece
Lined.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
FAIR DEALING TOALL
MY DRESS GOODS
PRICE 5 CENTS.

Are not equalled by any in the
city; all we ask is an examina-
tion Of them.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1885-04-09
PRINTS! PRINTS!

and CAssIIEREs for Men and
Boys Good Wool Jeans at 3oc
worth so cents; good Jeans at
15c., 20c. and a5 cents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-27

Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt is one Of the
mest brilliant arnong New York society
women. and i deci dediy the brightest oi
the fsminiae portion of the Vsuderbui
(which. after al. = not very COM
pijmeutsrv - Mrs Fred II i, however.
rrcttv veil Known that there - decided
coalnsss h..t ~een her and her fathe in
law, Wiuisrn Fl
ssHvhas'. tire reason - 50" inquired II
= New York club man waa knows the cir
cBrnsssnces weH-
ssS mpiv this.~ be replied. Mr. Fred.
ss sos usually called, objects - the Old
usan bossiug her husband, more especial y
wacn she csn d it - Hauch better herself.
Sbe's got heap 4 sense. manages Fred's
financial sTsirs- prevents hirn froan mak-
lnz fooi = .iunseif ard. IL saort she =
nor on - better SAL. tut rs hrsias
siso The Old rsaa DOM ike heing ouf-
ran ~ a w1nisn. AMI ne sa't hsckwsrd
IN setf AZ her know e. Rat shs fo-.sa ?,
rainI. whi's Fred rather enjoys - 90
-sn.s nffa-e
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-27

-An rrafese,-o LErDut1.e
The sx.stsses vi ghs great sea serpent i
10 Ionger Ia .Ls-5-t IL Gas been seen Ia Ghs
Hatsfs ~ s4n Fraas.isco BaF. AecoFdinx
e. the statemsnt ~ J. r Ausn. o. tae Bank
of California. b. aud several other resi-
dsnts u Allnaeda ~sTs staniiag Ga ths
dsck a tas fsrFy -b-sas Ga.r,ian City yestsr-
day nlornin<, a. sbaaf - O'Clock, aooae
mlis4y Esetsssa Alameda and 6oas
Island. vhen hags black monster sud
denly rais.sd is bead and meek from ths
water % a hslsht IT ahoaE tsn feet, opened
its JAWS, dlspla fihg month two feet vide
nlied ~th rows Of sharply pointed teeth,
and after sakiag q curious glance at the
passing steamer plunged again into tie
water q. ias s.snls time slevasing sixty
foot tail, - "a which it tLFashed the water
for sons TIME. after which it male OF
Ia the directioa 0f the Alameda baths, near
which some fishing boats were anchored.
Some IncFeduioas persons 70 whom the
story ~as told say the ferry boat struck a
noating spar, forcing ons end downward ia
the water AMI eievating the other as
the steamer passed over the Submerged
cad and that after the steamer bad passed
the elevated end fell ba ia the water with
a splash We may expect soon To hear OF
the destruction Of the Alameda fishing
feet. or more probably the establishment
Of hotel for summer boarders ia the vi
einity of the Alameda wharf
1i5e-ldes the sea serpent, which gave q
powerful Impetus % the romancing pow
srs u several reputable gentlemen cross
ins on d ferry boat, the bay yielded sea
monster ~ such strange appearance that
tue oldest tar on the sea- wall has not vet
even given &C name. The m0nster was
frst seen by Carl Sevening and John Peat,
Who were rowing near tho North Heads at
aboat nine O'Clock yesterday morning..
The animal exposed fercely mustach Ell
head of a shape between that OF seal
AMI a SEA lion. surveyed the scene, took a
dislike % the rOwboat, and charged upon
H. just before reaching the boat the
monster dived and came up under the
boat, lifting IL and The occupants, but no,
capsizine it. The enemy made a second
appearance on the opposite side OF the
boat. four feet OF, and was met with act
i've battle. Peat dealt blow on the mon
ster's head with an oar, knocking 10 out
for moment, and Sevening followed with
another blow which knocked the beast
silly The pair then secured the animal
with the boat's painter and began towing
it, when the enemy came 20 time for
second round. This 10 began by towing
the boat rapidly for a quarter Of mile.
lt then came TO the surface for breath,
when Sevening landed il blow. gaining
first blood, aud ending the fight with
square knock out. The enemy turned
b'lly up, and was towed 70 the foot OF
larkin street, where it took six-men to
land 10. The animal measured six feet in
length aud weighed about three hundred
pounds. IL had green eyes and long,
white, Oristliug mustache. IL had two
hippers of great strength, which measured
ono and Ono-balf feet in length. The
capture will be kept at the foot of Iarkin
street until noon to-day.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-27
CRUEL, BUT JUST. 4
Protection That Did Not Protect to ANY
Very Certain Extent.
lArkansaw Traveler1


Il am not much given % practical iok-
ing" said Hon. Thomas Pealring, ad-
dressing his wife, but the negro that visits
our wood pile to- night VIII wish that no
had shivered in honesty rather than have
attempted 70 warm himself by theft"
"Why. Thomas?v
ats rather an old trick. but it is very
effective. For some time | have noticed
that our wood has been stolen. know the
thieves AMI / have fixed for them. They
ar partial 10 the wood that is already
chopped. Naturally 50. for the noise Of
chopping 10 would arouse suspicion. Well,
this evening bored a hole in a stick, put
in handful Of powder. drove in plug
AMI smeared it with mud 70 conceal the
trick. II You should hear a lot of pots and
kettles dying through the air tonight,
don't be alarmel."
Thomas. that's cruel"
Yes, but its just. NV wood, you un-
derstaad. They are not compelled t. take
it. don't you see2"
Mr.. PearlinS went out to tho woodpile.
Soon returning with Al armful of wood, he
put a stick in the stove and said:
'Oh they've got il. Bit like a trout"
"Thomas, I didn't know you were so
mean"
That's all right. Two got right to
protect my own property. Let's 20 and
get a lunch"
They went into tho dining-room and
were devoting the nselves 70 cold ham and
pleasant conversation, when terrific ex-
plosion shook the house. \ large frag-
ment q east iron crushed its whirlng way
through the room, and then, almost before
the awful affair could % realized, the
house was on FIRE.
The tiremeu iii their work we'll and an
experienced man said that the cellar was
practically uninjured. The Hon. Thomas
aud his wife have taken mp their quarters
st a cheap boarding house. Remorseful
and wiser, the honorable gentleman de-
ciares that never again win he descend 20
che low zrale ~ practical joker. lie had
put the laiei stick ia his own stove.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-06-27
A PROOlGAL TWICE OVER.
\ son pi-appesrs and Turns Jp Once
Eight and sgain Twenty Three Years
Later.

son Disappears and Turns ip Once
Fight and sgain Twenty Three Years
Later.
fRrstol Conn Special
Thirfv-one wears sgo Edward Deegan.
son of Patrick Deegan. II this place. dis
appeared while in Boston and All iaquir IS
brouZhs no tidinzs Eight years later.
while Mr. Deegan was hoeinE back Of the
roIliag uiil. young man came into the
ieid and tae obi man asked where he .srne
from. The supposed stranger safd. Pa
tier. ion't you know mef" The lad had
been in Che regular army and saved from
his earnings Eve hundred dollars. which he
wished hir father - accept. hut the latter
declined. The son again disappeared
twenty three wears a-0. ani from that
time ne traces were obtained until ass
week and rha father. now seventy four
vesrs oid hai ,snsifsr-d him Head
A letter dated Pbis5eiphia March ~.
VS. received ~ n priest to-day lt rssds
7 wish to inquire lf Pstriek Dsagan. hi.
wffs sad snp. ara hurie8 In Eristsl an
their sra. az 2 they ara deaf -ss hsvs
long sIpposs'i fsecl-auf thsra are no
zrevestsnss wou'l iiSs e. pia-a ens ov.r
each grave sneh ss nay re>ns wn per-
mitr a ~rer was a. ence seat - taa saa
ia Phliaieirhis. Informing hi0 that -
father ani brother stll sorefre anxicuslv
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