davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-12
StiAASMs%nss.


cal Debility, Seminal Weak 8,
Sprematorrh@. Prostate rrlle. Emissions,
Impotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
cline. and L,b-S OF MANskOOD, in
all ats com s,licatsOns. anu fr..In
whatever cause lsr,..inced. 1t en-
riches and purifies the Blood, Strengthen. the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, digestion, krproiuc-
tive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and deblitating drain
upon the system, preventing inv ,,lurtary los IS,
facilitating dreams. seminal losses with the
urine, etc, destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure elimuator of all KID Ely ND
BLADDER COMPLAIN ). contains no
injurious ingredients. 40 those, ssasIs a.
tnS from TIA" evil effect Gs .ssIgs ia
fIi iza ti~c retiOn Of eNs ess. :. speedy
thor ana y rsEaE-Tas Ce 2
- GUAR >NEE 81. Price, S2.5n .,el
bottle, or five bottles in cal-e, WA fil jte,
tons I'd advice, $40 SEN are t-,isi .s.,-
servation to any address upon the recei 81 nf
pr!ce, or 90. d. T" he had nniv #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-12
CUTlC.9A ABROAD

Through a home returned Norwegian
! have learned To know your CUTICURA,
which has in n short time cured me OF an
Eczema that my physicians medicines
could not heal. cha. Hr.i.TLEN.
BERGEn, NORWAY, Ageiturforretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-12

For sale everywhere Prize CUTicURA
the gre IL skin Cure, SOC CUTiCuEA SaAP
an exquisite skin Beautitier, = C. CCr
CURA RgsoLvgNr, the new Blood Puri fer
81
Potter. Drug. 4 Chemical Co.
Boston.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-12
ENGLISH REMEDY

years, such as Loss OF Memory, Lassitude,
,octurnal Emissions, Aversions of Society,
Oimness of Vision, Noises III the Head; the vital
,uid passing unobserved in the urine, and many
ther diseases that lead to Insanity and Death.
DR.. MINTIE, who is regular physician
graduate of the Unworthy Pennsylvania
viii agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOL
AIRS for cas- NJ this kind the V tai RES
n >TIVI under his special advice and treat
neutlw / not cure, or for INVITING impure or
ui,irinu GU d in it Or. MINTiE treats all
,riv /, IA ..s-s successfully without mercury.
,nsut.,tinn Tree. borough examination and
-vIc. including aI's!5 sis # urine. IS. Price of
WIT " oF> rfit TN. 81 so q bottle, or four
Inns iAe 4,sait,ity. 81: sent to any address
u;,on ,ceiit OF price, or o. H., secure frcm
observation and in private naIue if desired, by
A. L. MIN'TlE, M d,
II kearney IT., San rancisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE vii be sent to any
one a plying by letter, ating symptoms sex
and aye Strict secrecy in regard to all bust
ness transactions
DIR. MINTIES KIDNEY EMEDY-NEP
HRErICUS cures all kinds of kidney and
bladder complaint. gonorri" gleet, leucor-
rhoes. For sale by a druggists; 81 bottle;
six hott es for Is.
DR. MI>TIES DANDELION PILLS are the
btst and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure
in the market. For salc by all druggists.
ian19t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-12
THE POEt POWERS

4 feeling of gratitude impels me to
acknowledge the great merits of your
CUrICURA, and | cordially recommend it
to the public as d very valuable remedy.
HI. n POWERS. BRIDGEPORT, CoNN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25
MEx ASD rnGxGs.

Nov s. s. Cox is going TO bald .
hOass 10 Washington. unless be 70
joking.
The question Of EepeAlina the tai on
tobacco 10 under consideration The
lawmakers srs chevtng 10.
Mr.. sparseOa is Of the opinion thai
eout IL condensed devil. We always
thoazht that was the way the old boy
maieriAiixsd-
L1uisiana judge decides thst man
vho Loses money 81 p9ker may recsveE
from the man who sells him the chips.
That beats . straight nash-
Mr.. Jones Of she national Repabliezh
c1mmistee. observes that ths world u
1ide, and there's room en0agh for him
and BiIl Cha. dier apart. Has1i
Senator Eduands' ball 70 make ear
marriage and dlvorss laws unitosm
throughout tie whole ooantFy. u ter
rible biaw 20 some of our fAsbionabls
simmer and WsEter FesoFtA
when women aes entitled 20 write n.
d. after their names. IL ia sboat time "a
ahArdoa 10 seDs.cAi dfmtBottses tor
ths more dsRnihsd ooan0me1a with
which thsy wers ehriaisned.
yaaes AIbion W. Toaraee b nARnan-
inous encngh TO aliOs thss Preaidsni
CssseiaEd Is gathering = good crop oi
/ sns from the DsmoeEasia tkistiea. Fhai
oaehs 20 cure The PEe1idsnfa rAsama'
siam-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25
A CmRusrmAs GaEErIxG.

shortly after II o'clock last night the
following was received from the Western
Uaion Telegraph ofEice from 9. n.
OBrien, Who will sosa leave for bis
fermer home in Omaha, Nebraska,
where be viii sntsr the prsctics Of his
new profession. she Law:
"7o lAs typos: Merry Christians 10
you all. This is perhaps the last time
you will ever have anythisg 10 do With
me IN q tslegrsphio way. II my copS
has been rocky score u up 70 haste,
rather than intention 70 make u 30.
q. NJ. 0BRIKS, in"
The stypos" exceedinRly FegFst the
Departure OF Mr.. OBrien from the PEST
of Associated Press operator, as be fur
nished most excellent copy" and Vas
in every way q hrst-class man for the
nfaoa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25

dscka waising 10 receive their e2rRoes Of
eeal, and from the present indications
thag vili n0t b loaded fer EGms time.
re Rs1isvtlIe q Nashville ssrake.
Loursxr1Iz. Dec. 2A-The striks Of
the braksmen On the L0aisviile q Nzsh-
VILE Railroad remains in STATS sso. fhe
trains made for the 6oash on Wsdnes
day are still standing IN the yard vita
TIE few others made up since then. KAe
F0ad issued an nltimatum 20 the stxtk-
ers last niRat requiring tAem 20 report
fer duty by ten o'clock this morning OF
consider thenselves discharged and
eali for theiF time. This the strikers
IGNORED. The road ofaeiAls will an
deavor 10 hire neg men. but th1s tar
tAsy have NOS bsen Able 10 start . train.
No tr0able has occurred. The Gensral
Manager says that be certainly viii nos
discharge SapeEiniendent DogDs as de-
manded BY the men, nor viii be rein
state the swo discharged bRaksmeD.
The s9itch and yard men s5mpashiza
With the brakeman, and teniRht we're
discussing the advissbiiity Of going onis
bat without any result. Both sides are
firm.
Extensive Ahlp 0wRer AssiGss.
Bosrcx, Dec. 2l.-Ths Advertiser will
say tomorrow shat Ptiny NIckerson
made an assignment this afternoon 20
Taos H Russell Of the Law arm Of O.
H. q T. a. Rassell, Of No. 81 State street.
His liabilities are about &900000, with
nominai asssss-absui SIS 00. HieksF-
son is an extensive ship owner and has
besn doing business nearly half cen
tnry. He was rated among B0sfon's
foremost merchants, consequently his
aesioHmenf vas s1FpEise 20 MA friends
RenaFslly. S0me Of them, however,
have known for some tins that be vas
some What embarrassed and urged him 60
make a Statements Of his needs 70 allsw
them to help him through. This be has
refused to do. prefeFFing to bear his own
losses and involve none Of his friends.
His manager states thai the failure has
resulted from gradual depreciation of
property In which be 10 interested. Ex-
pressions Of sympathy fer Nickerson
are heard on all sides.
knights Of Labor Complaining Of
Their Leaders.
PHILADKIRRIk. Dec. 2t.-Ths Tscsin,
the organ of the workiogmen of this
city, in its issue Of tomorrow will say
editoFially: From the number Of
secret circulars published by she head
Of the whole Order. IL is 10 be inferred
that the distinguished gentleman is
trying to make it appear, at
least, that he is earning hIs prIncely
salary Of 5000 year. Many Knights Of
Labor, II not on the verge of starvati IN.
are certainly not earning more than
enough to keep body and soul together
during this Christmas season, while the
beads Of the Order eFe revellinR in all
the luxuries their princely salaries
afford. The ef1slals certainly have
betteFed their condition. Pile on the
aasessmentsl''
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25


The Christmas exercises held at the
different churches last evening were
largely attended by both old and young.
At the Congregational Church q very
interesting programme was given, many
of the little ones taking part. Each
child received one er more presents
from the tree at the conclusion Of the
exercises.
santa Claus arrived on time at the
Presbyterian Church, although be fail
ed to make connection with the Seattle,
Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad, and
was obliged ts take the Puget sound
shore from Stuck function. He pre-
sented himself with pockets full Of
good things, having present for all.
be ship Glad Tidines" IL evidently
not +" fhe Ship That Never Returned.
for she m lde landing last evening al
the N. 4. Church. loaded to the gun.
vale with precious things for young
and old. These we're distributed i'm
mediately after the exercises.
Exercises we're also held ct the First
Baptist Church, the Christian Church
and at the Second Baptist Church on
Ninth street. After spending pleas
ant evening ct their osurches the little
ones left 70 home, where. after leaving
the largest stocking they eoald ind 10 &
convenient place, they went TO bed 70
dream Of Santa Claus, Feindeers, bells
sleikhs, presents, eto.
The Christmas exercises In the
Brown Church" last night we're Of the
usual oEder-sineing, readings, recita.
tiOns, etc, and after this programme
vas concluded the au1ienee adjourned
to the basement rooms, where a beauts-
full tree had been prepared for the LITTLE
folks. II had been agreed that no ex
peosige presents should be put on tals
Tree, bat the little folks enjoyed greatly
the gathering Of the fruit 10 held. An
attractive feature OF the exercises vsl
the cross and letters :" l. II. s." In gas
isss, ths produetion Of Mr.. spencer.
Children, the Posr-IETELLroKSoKH
wishes you all a merry Christmas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25
SEATTLE 7. MORNING. DECEMBER IS, 1856


vita The establishment places the total
loss At sl.00000o.
When tue fisemen had secured saoh
confFol Of the dam<e a. 10 Be ahls 60
e1nfna them 20 the burnin2 tremisea,
il vas noticesi thasa lRrRs polar bear IN
tee UenaRerie Was sklll alive ana csm-
paxatiseiy unhUEt, thoanh surrounded
By a4mea. A deleruined efort wAs
made - rescue The dne brute. A pow-
erfni stream of water waa kept Ia full
play On The cage, and q numbsr of oaf-
ing nea made their way under the cur
reat 10 the SAGE. This they vrenched
fron is fastenings. and graphing u
With chains and bars. managed -the
bear desperately tying a. them all the
whils-to drag It and rs occupant fFom
the IRE. 1uat before The walls of tbs
buEninR nuildlng fell IN with crash.
Peands 81 Geld fsr America.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-The steamer Saale,
when sailed from South Armsfon this
merninR for Nee York, has On board
SIS. 600 ponnds of gold.
Colllsien ef Anchored shapa.
LoSDoN. Dsc. 2A.-Ths ironclad barge
Sultan rAn lEto azd sank the Frsncn
sisamsr Vile de- Victoria, which latter
vas lying at anchor Ia TaQus. The
Vietsrla had 80 persons on board, and
several Of them we're drowned. ths
sultan 10 Steamship, iron plated and
u Of s30o tons burden. LataK intelli-
genee sncws that most Of the crew and
passengers Of the Victoria we're drown
ed. It IL also learned that both vessels
we're at nnehoF AZ the time Of the oollia-
ION. The Sultan dragged her anchors
and drifted against tbs French ship.
The Saltan's captain admits that the
collision vas due 20 the Snltan's break.
InR her moorfnes. After the salian'a
collision with she Vile Dc Victoria, she
collided with and damaged the steamer
kiohn0nd. The Vile de VIotoFia's
crew and passengers numbered 63, Of
whom - we're dro9ned. An English
lady Who vas saved lost BAG contain
ing GOO sOvereiRns. which she had sas-
pended around her neck previous TO she
eollisl0n. The Minctawer also aracRsd
her anchor and ran into and damaged
the Monarch.
Ne Mere Preach war Sews.l
PARm, Dec. 2l-Ths French press has
been warned against the publlshinR Of
military news thai wo1id be OF use
abroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25
an Masas ssrake AEAiH.

PErApELPEIk. Deo. 3-The sngi-
aessa. aremsa, train hauds and coal
nezveFs employed by tie Bsading CoD-
pAnv Al the coal whaFxes a. Poss Rieh-
word. VIE have been Dissatisfied ever
the recent rnIes % tie company, aud
who rstnrnsd 90 wssk yesterday, again
etrack tnis aornire, and trsans we're
repurtesa a. badly blacksd between the
/ falls Of ths schsyikfii aad FoEs kich-
nana. Nins sehoo1eFs are lying a ths
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25

vuxsA. Dee. 3.-fhs German mem
hers Of TIE Bossmi4B Loeal Govern
meat Board have resigned IN eonse-
ausuos Of the rsesat aefioB of the B0
oemian Dict, on q mOtisn 10 divide be-
hsuia into too parts, Czseos and Ger
man, accsrding 10 ths laBKaage Of the
tnhahitaHtA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25

A year ago aaEFison BopeE nsslrisd
C5Fa Bso1n aaed - years. He dlee ~
esnfiy in she village Of khrub Oak
WastshssteF oonnfy. NJ Ths widow
sbo siifl wears uhort clothes. has 3 =
months old hmbg.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25

IavKKroo1-, Dse- 24--Ihs sarRest and
nsat disastrous ars 10 Liverpool sines
iss7 eccarfsd this morning, When tue
extensive retail as0Fs of Jchn Lewis a
Co, 90 Bsunsgick rad, was entireiy
Destroyed. I be stsFs eantAinsd - In
unenss ChFistmAs slock. ell Of Ubieh
vas destroyed TIE maDaRsr consisted
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25
ComIxG PassExGERs

San FRkEcTsco. Dec. 24.-Following il
a list Of the passengers who sailed to
day on the George W. Elder for Pueet
Sound:
VICTORIA.
Thos Guthrie, Westly F Orr,
Miss l. Stenson, q L Miner,
A Z ThEavithick, E p Miner,
samuel Gates. Robt w Ward.
knonR Yuen.
aKATTLR.
II OlOthier, A Werner,
W Deneyan, @ W Moore.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25
shlpplng In'ellisenes.

SAN FnANcIsoo, Dec. 22.--ASFived--
Bark Tempiaf, from Seattle.
Sailed-Seho0ne Alice. for Pueet
Sound.
POHr Discovery. Dec. 2t.-Arrivod-
Schooner Queen.
TkroosH. Dec. 2f.--A bark passed IN
At 10 a. m, A ship passed oct az 4 .. NJ.
Cloudy; brisk west wind.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-25

DuHLrx, Dea. "a. Over dozen
League msetioes we're held 70 Irelasd
today. M O'Bsjen has begun an 80
tion for E5o0 against the Daolin kz
press for llosi, IN having aecussd him ef
being . sslndieF and an tnVincible
frauA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
yO SUPPRESS THE NARCHlSIS.
BOHEMIANS ORGANIZING FOR THE WORK.
TWO SOCIETIES ALREADY FoRMED-IHLIH PLANS


TWO SOCIETIES ALREADY FORNED-llilIH PLANS
OF ACTION.
Some of the leading BohcmIanS OF MorrSanla
formed recently autl.Anarchist society," III cohSe-
oueuce OF the Chicago and the uniounded asper
the character or the Bohemian hatoh anu '"c
entire sa,onic The society WAS formed 10
work against Bohemian Anarchists and II met
with 40 much success in Morrsania that it was resolved
TO extend the fight throushou, h' city, Accordingly
throuch the efforts Of President j. f. NosatNa and Sec
retary william Kuncr an Indignation mass meeu"S Vi
500 Boheans was held Yesterday afternoon in Bohe-
mian National Hail. 80 533 East Fft'i-st.
Halt dozen Anarchists presented themselves
and tried to take charge of the meeting
An Anarchist was nominated preside over the meet
ing. but he attempted TO take the char he was
sisted to the floor. The Anarchists all went away
but in few minutes returned with their numbers rein
forced to about thirty. but Captain MeCnliarh with
some hali dozen policemen appeared at inc same 'o
and again the Anarchists dep rted
l. f. Vosatka presided and spoke in English
Joseph Jonas the principal speaker ana
spoke In Bohemian, and William hunert spoke III 'er-
man. The meeting was enthusiastic Resolutions were
adopted asserting that only a comparatively ie"
bohemian people concerned In the Anarchsuc
movement aud denonncing them awess fanatics for
whose dougs that nationality has been made response
sibe. All Bohemian societies are urged 10 assist /"
crushing the Anarchists, and the society expressed
its willingness join any sensible labor movement Az
the of the meeting second society was star'eu
with about 800 members.
As to the plans and purposes OF tho ntiAnarchlsts
President Vosatka said: A few OF our nationality
are Anarchists, and We know they are misleading
our people in the city, who number about Z''Voo'
we started this antanarchy movement. We are all ct
zens of this country AMI lind our adopted country
a better one we left, our duty Is to work
with all power against all lawlessness do our oest 10
put down AnarchIsm among our members s'anc by our
II 40 and be obelicnt citizens In regard to tho attack
made on our nationality for the Chicago riots, we wish
to say tnat press has msreproscnted the numbers OF
Bohemians taking part IN the riot There were very
few Bohemans in the riots And We don't consider our
selves responsible for the acts Of few the principe
work OF the society Will be TO suppress al Bohemian
| Anarchist papers IN tue city. We will 20
| among business men ana ASK lhch
| TO withdraw their advertise ments. ana
we shall Inform authorities OF the nrst lncendlaIy
| article that appears in these appears
The next OF the society VIII be hcld on Suu1aV
| in Bohemian National Hall In month another society
win be started district between scventy-IOuItu
| and $eyentyitth sta. the hotb d OF Bohemian An
archism is between TIftysecOnd and EghlyslAth sts
and tic society must soon begin WORK there
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
raOu PoLIcE coURr 70 A FORTUNE

PITTsBURG, May % (SpecidD. Sadie Holmes,
a Young country gir vino had been mercies>iy perse-
cutcd by her stcpmoiner came to this city i've years
AGO in search of she secured employ III sew
eral places her last engagement being with woman
whois now, Chi hy through Miss Holiness testimony
uuder Indictment for a serious charge. In retaliation
rne woman charged Miss StdIo with larceny. She was
cd convicted aud was TO have been sentenced to-day,
hut Judge Magee having discovered that she IL the vie
tim OF malice detcrroi sentence uutl saturday next
when Miss Holmes will probably be- released upon the
nyment or the II Is learned that the young laty
= niece of county judAe here Is great granddaughter
OF CAp;ain Brady the noted Indian fighter and IS heir
TO twenty OF Westm1rcland County coal land- IN
close pro xinilty to the Murraysvlle Gas Field The
proper left her by her mother and a. se - oi age
er attorney Will at proceed TO obtain possession of
rgICY
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24

in the building department which came VIII" ''o os-
bour movement and stimulated by the strihe' anu
riots which followed has not yet been raised In thc
op,nion OF many OF the architects ana co"f"o'o'
and builders it will strongly operate against 'e o"'
n interests of the city during the remainder Oh V' 50"
son The opinions of several OF the Ieadihs "''"
were secured yesterday upon the sHua''o"' i"''
that there was fair prospect for onildns census @
season OF So 900 900 Opinions OF the atchicII' &
little as 10 the amount of stappage, ana lon
eral drift IL Is fair assume that the ,rn
sentative value of buildings erected thls ~, ,his
fall short the estimate about Slo.uuo;;" ,,1 aru,l
amount 40 per cent represents labor when "ou ,n,s
81 900 600 II the season had not been Ih.cla 600
sum would have been divided auoh2 thc =, hnd-
ncTsous who are employed in the construction vi A.
i"s lying ~ them an average OF about -oo eacn a.
ir, ,hc vorki,g DAYS 10 be twenty eight c''h
=, r"nld have cmployed this army OF worKhfn "n"ut
y, W. o,n haseI on an average of S3 pr day 10 each
nan or ~ ) 900 per day to the entire huhiocr
New-York tribune., 1886-05-24
WHERE CAN VS.. WARNER BE |
A RUMoR THAT HE HAS GONE TO EUROPE.

PEOPLE WHO OUGHT TO KNOW WHERE HE is PRO-
FEss rGNORANCe OR REFUSE TO TELL.
The present abiding place of William 5. War
ncr whose dealings with Ferin and Wari have resutel
in heavy judgment against him, nnier whirh all mis-
property this city has been attlchei, enycopel IN
deep mystery. Those who are In position TO Know whcre
he either declare that they do know in what quar-
OF the world he may be found frankly say that
they unwilling to tell where ne H. That he has left
this city there appears to be little doubt Th,re IL a
that he has 70 Europe but he has done -
his has appeared the passenger lists Of any
steamers sailing from this other ports this Cont
nent. and, like some OF the dignitaries OF the
Od World he must have elected to travel under
suncd name II he has gone abroad
reporter OF THE TRIBUNE yesterday called at Mr.
Warmers house, No 6i Fl,th-ave. A who
opened door proessed the prooundes, Ignorance In
regard to the locality in waich Mr. Warner and his fam
lily could be found They hai left the city. she said
She could not tell when tney went shc hal been in
charge OF the for days and they
before she took possession Her husband c)rrobora;cf
these statements and a little more explicit lie
said he and his wife had been plsce III charge OF tbs
llonse on Thursday last At that time the family
was not there He did not know how
could tell they had gone. He hired
fof definite period and did not know whether they
did not lie satisfied with the arrangemcne
that had been male with him and his wife to take
~
He could not tell With whom the arrangement had been
made. but 1t not with Mr. Warner any OF his
family
James II. Work was seen at his house. No - Clin.
ton place. He SAID that Mr. Warner WIS out
OF town, but declined To say wnero hs
how long he would be absent. Hs
would not say whether he was in Europe or whether
he Ia the vicinity Of this city whore he could b,
speedily commune tted with. II any one wished TO SEQ
Mr. Warner, he could to him. addressing his letter
to his house, No. 81 Fifth.ave. or 10 No WasL MS
former place of business and Mr.. Warner II he desired
him. would answer. letting him know where ne
could he Further than this Mr. Work had nothing
to
Charles b. Alexander, the lawyer. was at home. at No.
10 West Fftyfourh-st when the reporter called ie
said tn AZ although Mr. Warner was client OF his he had
not him for several months. Mr Warner hat gone
travelling with his wife. whose health was delicate,
about months and half lie dill not Know
where he Mr.. Warner haf no reason to remain In
this city. IL he wished to 20 elsewhere Under the
Judgment obtained against him his property
in this city had been attached and he could not
take that with him. He under indictment and
there probability that he would he. There was
no reason why lie should DO pursued, as there was
nothing against him except the judgment AID under
that his property had been taken from his control