davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23
IMPORTANT SALE
OF
CHINA
AND
JAPAN ESE
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.

Cardinal and Blue China Silk. hem"
stitched, at s5c. each.
Buff and White Hemstitched emma
Silk at soc. each. =,
White, Colors, and Fancy Colored
Borders and Centers, in China
and Japan Silk, hemstitched, at
75c, $50, and ST.. ~
These goods have been bought at
n sacrifice sale and are marked at
figures less than their original cost.
Complete lines of English wills
in Handkerchief and Mutiiers in
White, Cream, Black, and Colors-
Brocaded, Plain, and Fancy Borders
and Centers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23
MEMS COLD WEATHER
GLOVES

NLONES
Are here at their best. A
better moneys worth of sub
stantial gloves will be hard
to find. Gloves to drive in;
gloves for street walking,
calling. &C.; gloves to keep
the hands warm-and cold.
We spoke Of Kid, Dogskin,
and Cashmere Gloves last
Friday; we have since added
a superb line Of Wool-knit
Fancy Heather Yarn Real
Handmade Gloves for ex-
tteme cold weather, made for
the special purpose of keep
ing the hands and wrists
warm. These are excellent
for driving, and can also be
worn over kid gloves.
They come In medium and dark colors, in
solid, stripes, check, dots, and mixtures, five
qualities; 30, 10, G2I&, 75c, and 81 per pair
Ed RGSn tban sScs
kinds; marked at rock bottom prices.
Mems Colored Cashmere and Jersey Gloves,
25, 80, i6, aud soc per pair.
What you want in Gloves,
expect to find here, better
and at a lower price than
you expected to pay.
We are prepared to meet
any and all demands made
upon us for winter under
wear. Our purchases have
been very extensive and from
first hands, hence we are en-
abled to quote prices which it
would be impossible to name
under other circumstances.
For so cents we give you the
best the price can command
anywhere ; so on up to the
finest grades
We do not cater to the wants of the few, but
| the thousands Our range of qualities aud
styles is wide; our prices as low, If not lower,
| thnn elsewhere
| UndeTwear-Shirts and Drawers-5O, G2I5, 10,
| size 81, SIPS, Sl.t0, Slbb, $780, el.65, Sl.70,
| sl,i5, Sl,S0, SS5, Sl0O 81, S2l2l3 S2,25, $3.50
| S2.75, So and UP, per garment. We do not quote
| thelC prices for effect, but can show you gar
mcnt at every price named, the best at Its
| figures
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
Mems shirts made in any
styles desired. Mems under,
wear made from any material
and in any style desired; we
fit you in both as you should
properly be fitted; we have
special lines of white and
scarlet Atwood Flannels, ex-
pressly for underwear.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

THE hlandcst man to he met with these days
Is the whilOm rheumatic who has tried Saliva
tiOu Oil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

BEFORE the days Of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup a
person troubled with cough always consulted
his physician. Now II Is no longer necessary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

BEST made Clothing in Washington for men
and boys. Eiseman Bros, eth and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

RrsT made Clothing In Washington for men
and boys. Eisemen Bros, eth and Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

The following marriage licenses have been
issued W. J. McDcrmOtt aud Minnie Mades.
John J. BOoz. of Albemarle county, Va, and
Carrie W. Wheeler, of Nelson county, Va;
Charles Il. Hodgkin and Mary +. Wilson.
United States senator from Maryland, Hon.
Arthur r. German, indorses Bed Star Cough
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

BEST made Clothing In Washington for men
and BOYS. Eiseman Bros eth aud T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23
CLOAKS.

In conjunction with our present stock we
offer the samples Of a leading importer, bought
for cash at very low prices. An opportunity
is afforded 10 purchase the finest imported
novelties at prices never before quoted. Only
thirty.tbree garments.
One Seal Plush Newmarket, brown, heavily
and deliberately trimmed with nne-cut jet beads,
lined throughout with satin, sl55; worth $500.
Five silk Plush Visites, all colors, capes OF
cut jet beads, epaulottes OF solid bead orna-
mcnts, deliberately beaded ut back, extra long
in front, the ends finished with handsome bead
ornaments, $780, worth $780,
Four Black Silk Plush visltes, beautifully
ornamented with cut jet trimmings, a style
unique; we should like you to see these visitcs,
si7; worth s65.
Two Seal Plush Wraps, heavily trimmed
with monkey fur and also boa; these wraps
have the most rich and costly appearance
sGS.75; worth ss5.
Three Seal Plush Wraps. with seal orna-
ments, chamols leather pockets, gracefully
shaped, and finely finished, s25: worth $40.
Five Frieze Wraps, all colors, richly trim
med with frieze trimmings, satin.quilted lin.
ings, SOS; worth s35.
R0'Many more novelties at lower prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

MuHs, StoIes, Tr1mmings.
of Hutria Skins, which we purchased cheap for
cash, we are enabled to oher our patrons un.
doubted bargains.
MufIs and Stoles. .....sl.6s, s2.6S, s3.0S
trimmings, pinch, soc; 3.inch, SOC.
BD-Nutra is the commercial name of the
skins OF the Myopotamus bonarlensls, or
Coypu, an aquatic rodent animal, which
closely resembles. but is smaller than, tho
beaver
BS.we publish this partly for the information
of one of our competitors who maintained this
animal did not exist, and partly to induce our
patrons to see these skins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

Beaver, Lynx, Fox, Otter, Coon, Badger, MI.
iria. Hare, Marten, and Coney. Nuts, Stolcs,
and Trimmings made up in flrst.class styles
from selected skins only. Prices quoted so per
cent below firriers prices, and little, If any,
higher than demanded by dealers in
trash.
5000 Russian Hare Mufs, As. es, and soc, all
satin lined.
Children's sets nude of cuttings OF the best
skins, SliS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23
WASHINGTON and NEW YORK,
t4ttk+&+A&&&k*+
may this advertisement who under the inn
preston perfect of really goods
bought prices York from the
transport price, Roya
aims to quote prices low, many instances,
LOWER THAN new YORK PRICES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A&kAkt&tAA&+k*&
KS.

SILKS.
good illustration occurred Friday, Nov. 10.
A patron Of the most reliable silk house In
New Y, rk visited the Palais Royal "just ~
shop" Before she len the store she purchased
a dress Of our e. 4s Black Satin Rhadames, aud
declared It equal to the 81 goods she purchase
in New York less than a month.ago Mr.. C. o.
Upton, the silk buyer (who has had fifteen
years experience II the leading silk house of
New York;, will be pleased to prove the au.
thenticiiy OF this statement.
Rich Novelties!
Vclvcts, Pushes, and satins In combination
with Fable Franchise Satin Rhadames, Satin
Duchess eros Grain, and Surahs of extra quail.
iy. Especially adapted for carriage. dinner,
and reception dresses.
Eg-Tho above novelties are identical to
those being offered to-day in New York. Being
bought OF the same manufacturers, and at the
same prices, why should not the Paais Royal
prices be as low as the New York houses?
As matter OF fact, prices are lower, and the
reason for 1t is--we do STRICTLY CASH
BUSINESS, and can afford to sell at a small
pr fit. Houses hat do credit business eau
not do so and succeed.
q Bargain
200 pieces 2l-inch Faille Franchise, si,2o;
worth sl.75.
Cream, white, sky blue, pink, and other col.
oring shades. We cannot duplicate this lot
Please take notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

We do not cater to the wants of the few, but
the thousands. Our range of qualities aud
styles is wide our prices as low, If not lower,
than elsewhere
UndeTwear-Shirts and Drawers-50, G2l5, 10,
sic, 81, SIPS, Slt0, sl.55, SLIGO, el.65 $40,
sif5' Si,S0, sIs5 81. 100, 81, S2l2l5, S225 $3.50,
S2.55, So and UP, per garment. We do not quote
thee prices for effect, but can show you gar
mCnt at every price named, the best AT its
figures,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-23

They come In medium and dark colors, in
solid, stripes, check, dots, and mixtures, five
qualities; 80. 50, G2IS, 75c, and 81 per pair.
Mems Kid and Dogskin Gloves, tlGece.lined,
fur.toppCd and plain; more than 26 styles and
kinds; marked at rock bottom prices.
Mems Colored Cashmere and Jersey Gloves,
D. as 49, aud soc per pair,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
THE PRESIDENTS REASONS
For MaS.cg Removals wtll Not BE Forth
coming.
S-g5r( 70 t!s RsciGtr

WAsHryaros, D. c, January @.-A
Democratic Senator said to-niSht that
b. hsd called upon the President, and
talked with him concerning the position
.sken By the Republican majority of the
S,astr. .Aat they had right to call upon
rbs President % furnish the Senate
with his reasons for ma>inc removals.
Inc President said that the Sen
ate hss right 10 call for any
papers pertaiu,usto the sppointmerts,such
a. letters Of Recommendations petitions,
a.c But, continued the President. the
Constitution SAYS the President shall make
.aDDointnen;s with the advice and consent
nj ~. Senate. but i, Is the Presidents
privilege 10 make removals for reasons
satisfactory only 10 himself, and the Senate
has no legal right 20 demand any papers
reiaGre 10 removals
The Freg:5eu: said he did moi Intend to
r-,r. any suca Tagnes'. lie sad re
gorlI send TO the Senate any papers per
.,inir- to appointments, nut no, those
1.sriry ap0E removals The President
aIsa said the. the Senate could confirm or
rsiar, the nominations he had make Jist
"a ,hey pleased, but he would not give to
.Is Senate his raasoGs Ior makIrE re-
noyais.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
THE GREAT COKE STRIKE.
Another Conflict at Mt. Pleasant
The Huns Story.
FIVE THOUSAND MEN NOW ON STRIKE
Serious Riots Apprehended If the RumOred
importation Of Hungarians
Is True.

Mt PLEASANT, PA, January 2l.-An-
other conflict between the officers and
Hungariars occurred about midnight in
which Que Of the latter was fatally injured.
A detachment Of Detective Brophie S
Pittsburg police and number OF deputy
SheriHs were pstrolhng the Hungarian set.
tlemeut near the scene OF the
Morewood troubles OF yesterday.
They attempted to arrest several
drunken Huns who were raising terrific
racket, when about one hundred and fifty
Of the lattsr's fellow countrymen came to
their assistance. At least fifty shots were
exchanged. Joseph Jenowske was shot
through the body, and the rioters then dis
psgscd. La,er Detective Broph!e arrested
one Brady, q ring leader, who was flourish
ing au axe, aud en- Rgitator who was con-
concealed urder 3 house. The Hungari-
ans WHO were captured are now in
the Westmoreland county jail.
They claim that most Of
their men were arrested on their own pro-
perty where they were engaged in peaceful
pursuits, and that their arrest is due solely
to desire upon the part of the company
to in,imidate the strikers so that they will
be frightened into going back to work
again at the old prices Max Schamberg,
OF Pittsburg. the Austro Hungarian Con
-ul, has been notified Of the proceedings in
this vicinity. and it is highly PROBABLE that
an investigation will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
TIE ARK SUNK
BY the Ice Gorge a. Baton Grape Island
-T's crew safe.

Syec ?. ne Register.
ST. MARY's, v. Va, January 2l.-The
TOW boat Ark, which has been laid up at
Baton Grape leland for the last week, on
account Of ice, WAS cut down and sunk
this morning BY the ice gorge, which gave
way about O'Clock. The crew are all safe,
The Belle McGowan lost two coal boats.
1t seems that the ice broke the Ark
from her moorings and the current carried
her down stream and stranded the boat and
barges right across the head OF the Island.
The boat now lies on the Ohio side Of the
Island, careened on her stsrboard side.
With ten miles of heavy ice above and
driving against her, there is not much
hopes OF saving the boat, and she will
doubtless be total wreck, as also her
barges and contents. The Belle MCGOWAN
Jared better, but lost her tow, consisting
of two loaded coal boats. The Hawk, q
Parkersburg boat. which had been for
several days frozen fast in the middle Of
the river, was safely landed after the
gorge broke, but lost her TOW Of two loaded
coal oarges.
The Ark was d Cincinnati boat, but WAS
owned in Pittsbhrg until 1883, when she
was purchsged " the Marmet Coal Com.
pany, of Cincinnati She left Pittsburg
with a tow Of CO.. about a week ago AT
last report she was lying at Bat.and-Grape
landing waiting Tor the ice to thin out.
She was built in 1873. She was lj5 feet
long, so feet in breadth, feet depth OF
hold and 29,jI3 tons gross burden. Worth
about Sl7 1000 ani incurred for two.thiIds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
FIVE THOUSAND NOW OUT.
-niontown Miners Swell the strikers
Ranks Reported Importation OF Hun

Iuiontown Aiiusrs Swell the strikers
Ranks Reported Importation OF Hun
CSrians.
P.rrsBURG, January 2l.-The miners at
the works about UniontOwn joined the
strikers this morning, swelling the number
of men now out TO over 5,G0n They are
a,cking iato the town and are getting
drunk. Company c OF the Tenth regiment
are ready 70 march at a moments notice.
The route OF the rioters yesterday has had
very satisfactory effect however and
their services may not be needed as no
tsouble has occurred at any point this
morning. 4 Conrellsyille special says: In
anticipation OF the present strike the coke
operators have secured several carloads Of
Huugsriaus in New York, bui they stopped
rheru Yesterday al Confluence in. Somerset
coanty, on toe B. Il o. L. + for fear OF
trouble itthey were brought on to the coke
region The citizens ct Confluence would
not allow them TO Rlight from the cars
there. Whereupon they were taken back
to lockwood and Quartered. II the ope-
rators bring them into this region to take
.Ie place OF the men nov on strike, It 10
fsared there will be an outbreak that will
sprpsss in magnitude and character sny
,la. has Jet happened. The Sheriff cap
,ured i've more Hungarians this morning
aad then lef, for the Dunbar convention
70 ps ready in the event Of an outbreak
Twenty addirional uniformed police left
his civ tor Mt. Pleasant this morning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
A DISASTROUS WRECK
On a Western Road Causing the In
slant Death of One Passenger.
BAD INJURIES TO oFoUaTEEN OTHERS.
A Broken Rail the Cause Of the
Accident---The Engineers
Bravery

ST JosEPH, Mo, January 2l.-A disss
trous wreck occurred last night on the ST..
Joe ami Des Moines branch of the Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy system, shout four
miles west Of Albany. The passenger
train bound for St. Joseph was thrown ofl
the track at the point referred to BY q
broken rail, and the entire train, including
coaches ard Pulluan sleeper, went down
an eighteent0ot embGnkment, though the
locomotive remained on the bank. The
train was in charge Of Conductor J. b.
Budd He was endesvoring to make up
time, beirg more than an hour late. Tha
following is the list Of cssualtes:
a. MILLER, Of Palmyra, Iowa; instantly
killed, hi. neck being broken and skull
crushed
Louis LEHMAN, Of Burlington, rayeling
for q Chicago clothing firm; skull crushed
and internally injured; will die.
JAMES BRowN, Of Des M0ines, Iowa
deep cut ia bead and fatally injured inter,
nalIy.
MRs CLAaA NJ. ScHAy4ER aud two little
daughters, Of Edgar. Neb. the mother had
both arms ard wrists broken; one child
had skull fractured, and the other vas
slightly injared.
GEO. JoHSsoS, engineer; scslied and iu-
jured internally.
j. II. BUpD, conductor severe scs!p
wound aud hand smashed.
LorIs HARRIS, travelling salesman, OF
Chicago back and hip strained
The following sustained flesh and scalp
wounds
FRANZ CHANRFH, OF Burlington, Iowa
+. A. BAGIEy, Of Cedar Rapids. Iowa
+. 7. Erps and wife, OF Robinson Kan.
sag
JANgS 4. DANNER. Of Otumwa, Iowa
OLIVER BHowY, OF Blytbedale, Mo.
There were fifteen passengers on the
train, in addition 10 the employees, and
every one was more or less Injured. George
johnson, the engineer, although terribly
hurt, ran his enPiGe into Albany to secure
aid for the wound d, oil Of whom have
been removed there sd are being cared
fpr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
ORGANIZED MEXICAN BANDITS


Cross the Border, shoot Down Two Tex
ans, and Garry OF Much Booty.
SAY ANTONIO, January 2l.--lntel!igence
reached this city last evening from HidaIgo
county, bordering on the Rio G:O@de Gnd
wing in the extreme southwestern portion
of the State, that Q band consisting OF
eirht robbers crossed over from Mexico q
few days ago and raided tho PaImos ranch
in that county. The raid was made in
open day. Carlos Schuuaor, the Froprle-
tor and his clerk made stout resiatsnce,
bur were both shot down. Schunaor was
fatally wounded snd will die, and his clerk
lies in a very critical condition with small
hopes for recovery. Having disposed OF
the occupants of the ranch and store, the
thieves leisurely proceeded TO despoll the
premises and carried away money and val
aables amounting to $500 besides a
number Of horses. None Of the porpatra'
tors nave Eeen arrrehended.
It's believed that they are + portion oi
en- organized baud Of outlaws under the
leadership of the notorious lie Pelon, who
is ore of the most daring and bloodthi'ety
bandit chiefs oil the Lower Rio Grandc,
the deeds OF whose lawless gang OF te9per'
ADDE'S have often struck terror to the cli'
zens residing on either side Of the river
THIS recent raid by them has caused vide
spread CONSERVATION IN HidaIgo county
which is principally occupied by rancheFif
whose residences ore so remote from each
other that they cannot successfully com
/ bine and resist the attacks OF those bold
robbers, and whose only protection lies II
the Ranger service of the State, which has
been reduced so as to render it practically
useless as constabulary force.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22

large number of strikers teom this point
LETT this morning TO attend the masa meet
ing at Dunbar to-day. The action at Dun
bar will in ali probability resultin bringing
out the minera on that branch who have
refused so far to come out.
The men attacked at the DonneIly works
yesterday by the Hungarians, and beaten
up so numerically, are not expected to
live. McCabe, the yard boss, whose skull
is supposed to be fractured, cannot possl.
bly, recover. The doctors have hopes OF
the other men who were injured, but none
for the man McCabe. Three more Hun
garians were arrested this morning and
taken to Greensburg Jail. They threaten
ed to blow up the Standard store, aud
when in the act of doing so with dynamite,
they were arrested and taken to jail. Ihe
presence Of policemen from the city IS
having q saIutory effect upon the Hunea'
rians, and in oil probability will finally
be the means OF subduing that element.
The city police last night displayed q
great amount of genuine nerve and are be-
ing congratulated to-day for their pluck.
The rumor that some Of the coke works
were about to resume is thought to oe
groundless. The strike has not gotten into
good shape vet The strikers marched from
Dunbar to Anchor mines at one o'clock
but no trouble has been reported go far.
Great excitement prevails, however, as the
men refused TO come out. The Dunbar
Furnace Company employ no Hungarisns.
MASS CONVENTION OF THE STRIKERS.
DUNBAR. Pa January 2l-At this time
y p. m at least one thousand miners aud
coke drawers are assembled in mass con
vention here, in the large skating rink.
Over one thousand men ars expected at
least. Tbree-tourths OF the ovens in the
region are idle now, aud number more
are expected to quit work in the morning.
The men assembled are enthusiastic but
rIarlv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
A DAUGHTERS COMPLAINT.
Mayor Rowman's Widow aud Son Charged
with Secreting the VIII.

Mayor Rowman's Widow aud Son Charged
with SecretinG the VIII.
EAST Sr LouIs, Ills, January 2l.-
Since the assassination Of Mayor Bowman
many sensational rumors have been IN cir
cualion concerning his will. He had Of
ten said that his will was made, but since
his death his relatives have not produced
it As Mr.. Bowman was very wealthy,
public curiosity Was greatly interested in
the coptents OF the will A sensation has
now been created oy The filing Of petition
in the Probate Court OF s.. CLAIR county by
Misl Minnie 5. Bowman, nun in Cath
ole convent ut Minneapolis, citing her
brother, Frank B. Bowman, Gnd her step
mother, the young widow Of the eX-Mnyor,
to appear III court and show cause why
they should not BE- attached for failing to
pro!uce the Will.
Miss Bowman, IN her petition, says that
5he has good reasons to believe will was
lsfe by her father, and il there was hhe
wants il executed. She claims no: TO know
the con,euts OF any will which her father
made, but from the manner in which she
i,egates throughout the petition that she is
morally certain that lie left will, one can
not help drawing the inference that she
knows more than 10 stated in the petition.
In conformity with the prayer Of tbs
petition citations wereissQed Ggnin9, Frank
B. Bowman ard his step mother, Mrs John
5. Bowman, made returnAble February !,
at which time the matter will be heard BY
the cou:t Hiss Bowman, il is understood,
will not leave the convent, but will be rep,
resented by her attorney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
A CURIOUS SUIT.
yamacs. Claimed for Negligence in snip
ping Corpse.

damage, Claimed for Negligence In sh'P.
ping Corpse.
D.cArra, ILL, January 2l.-George
Brown, an attorney Of Deca.ur,is the PlaiE-
,i.fin q curious damage suit now on trial
T. the Circuit Court. The defendants are
.hs Chicago. ST. Louis L PittsoGFs Rail,
,sv aud the Pullman Car Company aud
tbeae,i2n IS to recover $4,000, growing
on, of the alleged negligence OF the &c
tar9sn,s named. BcOwns wife c,sd IN
May last. aud the body was em5almsd
a,d sent to LAnssvilIe, Ohio, by
vry of Indianapolis, accompanied
by Xc Brown, and the father OF the de-
ceased. also tour ether relatives. The par
~ asleep in the palace car as the tram
passed through Indianapolis, sn1 in some
manner the corpse was put of and LETT IN
the depot, the relatives going on through
10 Columbus. The corpse remained IN In
dispepolis twelve hours, and when 1t hnal-
" arrived at irs destination the remains
were in q bad state. the time Of burial had
70 5e changed, aud friends could not look
=, tho rensius. The defendants claim
that they performed their duties, aEd are
mot GUILTY. of negligence. The case coca
siops much interest because Of the peculiar
circumstances.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-01-22
The HEADLESs BODY
BeJisysd to be tho Remains Of hobei'
Martin, of Montreal.

Relieved To be tho Remains Of h""oi'
MARTIN. of Montreal,
CIyC!xyATI, O. January q .-heIaliVe
N tbe mysterious hesdIsss bCdg found at
Nashville an interview wifh Nr' John L.
Nsylor q very respectable lady Of this city
who Lelieves tie realms ege l. Sc OF LJs
cousin Robert Matin, o. Montreal, IS pub
lished.
Il remember" said She, "th-l Robert
hsd the letters Of his nsmo on h'3 arm,
inst az the pqps7s ray, aith & dash between
Ibs las. two let'rr5 in place o! letter I.
I remember distinctly That be also had the
Masonic emblem on il. There were other
letters but do not remember them. he
was also fond OF card. playing, and nearly
alyars hai yqc,, in his pocket. Ic was
q Number by lralo, and of a roying dlspo-
sition as likely TO BE- in Nashville hs any
Mace else. saw him last in he;!oit t7o
years Sg1. -,
About three years ago his brother Ohm
was murdered in Denver, Gud II was some
time before his family discovered his lden-
t;,v. Both the boys were reckless but good
hearted. Their father, John Martin Is now
a prosperous plumber in Montreal and
would very quickly send for his con : re-
mains if they should prove to be such:
Mrs. Nsylor is quite positive OF thelaea
,;,v o., the body.