davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

why DO 90 many people We see around
Us seem 60 prefer 10 suffer aud be msde
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite. Coming Up OF
lhe Food, Yellow Skin. when for 20 cents
We viii sell them ShiIoh's System VilaIizsr.
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by DIR. I. J.
ia vison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
RackIen-- ArnIea saIye:

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. ChIlbIaips,
CorDs and all Skin Eruptions. and positively
scure Piles or 40 pay required. 1t is guar
anteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Z. j smes aud w. W.McAteer. Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

A DMINlSTKATRIX' NOTICE
"a Letters Of administration on tfe es.ata of
BAzh bender, deceased, late OF Washing lon
township. Cambria county, Pa. having been
eIahted 10 the Undersigned, all persons Indebted
10 said estate are hereby notined 70 make paw
ment 10 me without delay. and those having
erly authenticated for settlement TO - ~
TERESA BENDER
Admr'x Of BAIL Bender deceased
Hemlock, Pa June %, 'Ss.-ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS !

Notice IS hereby given that the COUNTY
TREASURER Oi Cambria County VIII attend
ior the purpose Of receiving County and state
Taxes assessed Tor the year lsSs at the places Of
holding the elections in the respective districts
on The dates mentIolsl below.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
SAfURDiY, lug. %, 1883.
Att O'CLOCK, p. n,
tbe followinp dssrrihed rea, estate Y


A piece or lot Of ground situate In Allegheny
township. Cambria county, Pa, bounded on the
north by the township road leading from LOret-
To TO EbensbuFE. the east by 16 foot alley. on
the south by i5iO0t alley and on the west by lot
No g. fronting So feeton said township road. and
extending back a described l.ss< feet and having
a two -storied frame house. frame stable and the
necessary outhuildings thereon erected This
p-ugerty Is situated Just outside the northern linn
It's OF the borough q LsrettO
BY virtue OF the same order OF Court viii also
expose 20 sale az public rendue or outcry al Gal
litzin. on the premises hereinafter described, on
said date Angus. 25th. 1855 at hTe o'clock p. NJ,
the following described real estate. viz:
lot Of ground situate ia the village OF Marys-
Vile, in Gallitzin borough, Cambria county. Pa.
froutlng 20 feet on Forest street and extending
back $50 rect 20 alley. adjoining lot of =. g.
Corn the east. and lot OF Nm. Eckenrode on
the west. (the coal aud minerals being reseryed).
having thereon erected a. tgo-st0riet frame house,
a frame stable and o1tbuidiEgs-
ss-FERNS OF SALE; Ten per cent. Of the
purcnase mosey 70 be paid when the properties
are sOid the balance Of Oue-third a. the oonhrma-
tion Of the sale. and the remainder in two equal
payments IN six and twelve months thereafter.
Deferred payments 20 bear interest and 70 be Sc
cured by the judgment bond and mortgage n the
purchaser. JOSEPH HDGTE.
Admir- Of sophia Sill. deed.
I.oretto, Aug. ., .sss.-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

NOTICE
~ Notice Is hereby given that the following
a,1ouhts nave been Med in the Court Of ComInon n
res oi cambria county, Pa. and win be con
hrnled by said court on the frst Monday Of SEN
trary- - -
flrst and hnal account Of John Ryan. assignee
ei John % Ciark and wife for benent Of creditors
First and partial account Of J. b O,Connor a.
sgnee OF Jacob Trerts and wife for oeneft of cred
itors.
H A SHOEMAKER, Proth'y.
Ebensburg, Aug. 10. 1883.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

Thomas Bradley, I In the Court OF Common
vs. Pleas Of Cambria comfy.
Matilda Bradley. ! NJ. 4, Dec. Term. Iss7.
Alias Subpoena in Di-
vOrce.
COUNTY OF CAMBRIA. s.
The Com alnontceGifh Of PeRnSylrdnfG 10
MATILDA BRADLEY, GREETING
WE command you as heretofore commanded
W that all manner OF b1siness and excuses
being set aside you he and appear IN your proper
person before our Jgdges sI Ebensbury, AZ our
Court OF Common Pleas. there to be held on the
hrsI Monday OF September next. TO show cause. II
any you have, why your husband Thomas Brad
ley. should net be divorced IRON the bonds OF
matrlmonv which be hath contracted with You
the said Matilda Bradley. agreeable 10 Petition
and Libel exhibited against you before our said
Court and this you shan II 10 wise omit at yolr
peril
WITNESS the Honorable Robert l.. Johnston,
President Judge OF our said Court ibis 4th day u
June, =. ID. lsSs-
II. A SHOEMAKER, Proth'y.
Aftest ICsErH A. GRAY. Sheriff.
Ebensburg. July y. lsss.-Gt-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
FHENsBURG. PA.
ofT.-1UG UST 10, 1883.


-.r-mar resorts are all tut.
.r~,yas on the streets should be pro-
asnss and snakes are reported
.na uuta'ns.
clara Evans, OF this place, took
on Wednesday morning Tor
.m. j. Thomas. Of Carroll
MAS visitor to our town on
wa.r. Eass and NJ. d. win
... were among the visitors 90 our
.- number of aur people win at-
rsr..alls campmeetiug at VIII
m.y next
..rr-rf ue typhoid fever eases in
.rr. r-e lpposod 20 have been caused
A e-- vcI watey.
.rrrr Commissioners are layiuga
.rv1.- 1u tb' north ana south sides
4 ..mr House square.
I u..-. now 20 the midst Of "dog days.
=. t.-,u ON ne 18TH OF July and will
rr.. trs a6th OF this month.
,-..T e. Thomas ana son, Daniel, OF
4 --... ONO are visiting friends and re.2-
II CHS place aud vicinity.
II Miss Hattie Stoiz. OF Carrolltown. who
A visiting friends 10 this place for few
...nd home on lhur'oay'
-- g.srntery take no solid food.
4 -ra water. Rest quietly, lying down.
u are cured without taking medi-
n u. ia. Nr.PlEe, wife of the senior
r- Altoona Trcs 9, visiting her
r-- and Mrs Martin Ward, OF this
n
n prisoners are now locked up in
s. r.a largest number Of patrons that
II institution has had Ia the history OF the
Cls.) OF Lawreucevnla, Allegheny
.r. Pa. "a visiting her many friends in
.r..
.,.-. ,--D,,,,3,, s,,r, r.-,..,
'O'v'.''
.r. r.,res, nrios win ba Maid Casb
..f...-sF.
.-,-- ,-.., ,.-,-.r. o., ,.u
.--,. s,. rrso,I ..,- ri,,.o IT, 80,
.- ',,'.,',,. 20 90.
r,.u, tr,s prrc.iee
,-,,. i',,,''
"..,.- 80 a., o,'i WIN i..i,' "
"....- '' s," pSuuS ~ "'l''" l'''le
~ r,-.,. .,,- -. -
80 80 80, ,.I., W.
'.',..'. l., -. -, .--','-''' 1.-'15
- - ~ ,--,,- -,l.-',' - s,.'' .'..,
'-''''s' '''N''- maze "uu
'.' ", ,-. '.'''e o' MS li'l''' p
. y. .'.''.I'.l',, CIs'pt'areu ron
' - ''." VI 'u'y anu sne "as
..' ....''.' '' s''-'-' io"' p''S Is s~S-
--..''' ON l-unsh' oI 'oHh7'o"A'
'.," l''..."k ''.'s 'la's N'otrts'
.--' ..l .-s i'7e Two WrsN7' Lo'k
.. -'''a '" ."'' N''~'7.''5)
... .'g ~ga',.''.,.' Wy ~ = : ~
b.. .-... ..r .-.r7.ar r- Frrav from hrsi-
-.. ......,r r... t-.,s-,,rs ,s ..,-,s ,s,o-
rr
.....,-- ,.,.-,---,..-
...,-.... --.... .r.- g,..'.--,...l,. =
... -r-r b.. .r.,... .t r-.,.r.r--, s- .,, -
..g-o. l.e understand trs r.e,rerg, has
.r rrrr-.fF
,-.-. ...-.-.- ..-....., ,..... ,.....-..
...... H.. ... ....,.'- ,..,.
.., .,. .. b., c..--- mn ~ - -. -..,
...u. las. rr8r. bv rsar,- .r--, c,g-r.
... .-..
.-....-. Conn Of 5s.r-- r,,-,- ~ C-rrf-r,,
-. r-. homo Pa r-,. v,r,r, ,,, s1,4,,.
..,. .-,-, Fr.,,r--t- IT, .-,. ,f,,,-, az
-.-.. .-rtrs -.r,r-s r,.-, i.,t.--.,
al. --..ta. -- sunday.
-.r.. r,-.r. s.r- r,-.4s f.s o-7,-r-7c,
III .r. town rr r75f,r, ar ,r8,s,ag os r,s,
r... inter r,,.1r f, view of me -rore
.. v.tr,uf y--..f-, s,- nm f-..,-.r.,r.r,r ~
90
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

A UDIrORS NOTICE.
~ Inc undersigned auditor appointed by the
Orphan's Court OF Ca 2mbria county TO hear and
decide upon the exceptions filed TO the frst and
martial account OF William Warner. surviving
administrator OF John Warner. ceceaVed hereby
give notice that he viii sit his ofce in the bor
ouSh OF Ebensourg. on Monday. the 5th day Of
iSss AT 10 O'Clock A NJ, 70 discharge the
duties Of his appointment at whIch tlme anf
pace all persons Interested may attend
DONALD L. DUFTON.
-, Auditor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Statesmen WANTED

to canvass Tor the sale ol Nursery Stock Steady
employment guaranteed. SALARY AND EN-
PENSES PAID Apply ut once stating a.-s
CHASE BROTHERS COMPANY.
Refer 20 this paper,
kaUeHesrer n y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

E'STRAY NOTICE
H Straysd aWsy from Glen White pa
1,CuL uly lsi, black COW with white suots
NLIte oeliy. and "crumpled horns" a satisiac-
whereabouts.
address MICHAEL. UAZENKO.
Aug. 10. lss5. - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

NOTICE TO BONDHOI.DERS
~ Notice Is hereby given % ali persons hold
Ing or owning eupcn bonds issued by the county
OF Sambria 10 present them 10 the treasurer Sf
sald county Of Cambria for payment on sSepteul-
ueE it lses os Alter that date interest viii cesse
on the same JOHN CAMPBELL
JOHN kiRBY tCoru's
j. q. LLOYD.
Attest ID. A. AICCfoUGH. CLERK
Ebensburg. July -, Isss.-st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
Orphans Court Sale
Or:
Valuable REAL ESTATE.

DY virtue of a order Issuing out OF the Or
ID phans' Court OF Cambria county Pa 70
me directed. Will expose 10 sale at public ven
due or outcry on the premises in Allegheny town
ship, on
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TRIAL LIST

List OF cases down for trial IT q Court OF Com
mon Pleas 10 be held at Ebensburg. commencing Z
on Monday, September 3rd. lesS-
FIRST wEEK-
GALLAGHER er a. .ys Durbin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

AVnAH,. yoa e...,. saas oo1 WORK asao-au at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1888-08-10

In the Court OF Common
| Pleas OF Cambria county.
; M. 4, Dec. Term. iss7.
I Alias Subpoena in Di-
, 1888-04-20

SAN Francisco, April l9.-W. Dorsey
Garlic, late of Kansas City and Chicago
and hero of the domestic scandal that re-
Gently came to "A head in Napa, Cal, was
married to day to Miss Sallie Crute, his
wealthy ward. 1t is only two weeks since
Mrs. Garlic secured a divorce. Garlic
made no defense and since the divorce
has been at the Palace hotel, while Mis-.
Crute was with friends in. Oakland.
Early this morning, AS soon as the mar
rage license clerks Office was open, Car
lille appeared, with handsome Miss Crute
leaning on his arm. She was fashionably
dressed, and her black eyes flashed with
excitement
Garlic wanted a marriage license, and
gave his age as 81 and Miss Crute's as 81,
He said his wife was divorced in Napa.
Alter getting the license be secured Rev.
DR.. MckenZle's services and was speedily
married to the heiress and her fortune.
They took the train this afternoon for
Napa. This speedy marriage is accepted
here as proof that the whole divorce bust
ness was a p~rearranged plot in order that
Garlic might secure legal control of his
wards property, which he has used for
more than five years. Mrs. Carlile's suit
in the United States court against Miss
Crute for $50, 900 damages for alternating
the affections OF her husband is still pend
ing, but those conversant with the case
believe she will be given a round sum to
drop the case and return to Chicago.
, 1888-04-20
Stocks and Cattle Markets.

NEW YORK, April 19.-The stock
market was quiet and weak early in the
day, but a bullish feeling soon appeared
and under good buying the entire list
moved up, the strength of the market
increasing as the day wore along. The
more serious condition of the German en-
peror vas the cause of much u~neasiness
in European sources and there was some
selling of stocks for foreign account. This
morning an attempt was made by the
bears to raid the market, but the buying
was too much for them, and the attack
was soon ~relinquished and the market
closed at or near best prices.
Governments dull and firm. Money
2(924 per cent. Mining shares, strong.
Oopper-Steady. Lake, $I6.75.
Petroleum opened weak at S7i and de-
clined to $50. A sudden check was given
at that point and an advance followed on
which the price rose to S7b. Heavy sell
ing orders from the West caused a sharp
reaction and the market closed steady at
86s. Petroleum exchange-openlng S7l,
highest S7I, lswest $50, closing at 500,
Stock exchange-Opening S7s, highest
S74, lowest $50, closing S6s. Total sales,
1881 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks,
acluC ), lZl4i American Express,
los; Canada Pacific. $50; Canada
Southern, 493; Central Pacific, l29; Bur,
lington, lI9l; Delaware, Lackawanna. 1888;
Denver & Rio Grande, ISL; Eric, 245; Lake
Shore, S94; Louisville & Nashville. 555;
Michigan Central, ISL; Kansas h Texas,
l23; New York Central, 1855; Northern
Pacific, 23B; preferred, Az; Northwest.
ern, los; Oregon Improvement, so;
Navigation. 90; Transcontinental. 2IE;
Pacific Mail, 32g; Reading, SGT; Rock
Island, llO4; Milwaukee 4 st. Paul.
IA; Texas Pacific, al; Union Pacific,
53f; United States Express, -: Fargo,
1856; Western Union, 74s.
CHICAGO, April 10. -Cattle-Receipts
10000; market strong; fancy, S.. 30;
steers. So 7O(G5.OO; stockers and feeders,
81. 5093. 65; Texas cattle, 81 75@42 20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market strong;
poor tn choice, 5 $4,000 e SIS; Western,
s.. 0O@5.6 5; Texans. 81 75(G5 %.
Wheat-Market strong. Cash, Sl!;
My, S2i; June, S23.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, SOL;
May, Sc; June, sos.
, 1888-04-20
DonnelIy's Nonsense.

NEW YORK, April ia World spe-
cial cable from London says some 800 lit
erary folk, scholars, dilettanti, Shakes
pearean blue stockings from Girton and
great ladies from Belgrayia who lionize
clever people, filed Westminster town
hall Wednesday evening under the auspi-
ces of the Bacon Society, and Prof. Igna-
thus Donnelly, for the first time on the
English lecture platform, expounded his
ieonoclastic opinions regarding the author
ship of Shakespeare plays.
The lecture contained nothing but what
has already been published. The audi
ence listened with great interest and some
show of sympathy to a portion of the lee
ture, but when Mr.. Donnelly began to
expound the process by which he obtained
his primal numbers or root factors, they
vlslbly drew back with courteous but
rather careless attention.
They followed the deciphering process,
as expounded and calculated from dia-
grams by the enthusiastic cryptogramist,
but they had very little heart in the pro
cess and not an atom of belief. | heard
on all sides such comments as Its very
cleverl' Very American Most Chi
cagoan!" But few seemed to take the
arguments in earnest or conceive that
Prot. Donnelly meant them.
, 1888-04-20
Ohio Republicans.

DAYTON, April l9-The Republican
convention reassembled this morning.
The resolutions adopted denounced the
Democratic party for its notification of
the wal amendments to the constitution.
whereby Republicans of the South are
practically denied a voice in the govern
ment OF the nation, and favors such eco
nomlc legislation as will protect American
industries. The message of the president
and the recent action of the majority OF
the ways and means committee Is de-
nounced as a direct and open assault upou
these industries. The platform, in con.
cluslon, presents the name of John Sher
man as eminently qualified for the office
OF president, and Ohio's delegates to the
national convention are directed to use all
honorable means to secure his nomina.
ton.
Governor Foraker, Charles Foster,
William Mckinley and Ben B%utterworth
we're chosen delegates at large to the CHI
cago convention.
Daniel j.. Ryan was nominated for sec
rotary OF state and Judge j. p. Bradbury
for supreme court judge.
A. H.. Mattox and |. h. Lampson we're
chosen electors, after which the conven-
ton adjourned.
, 1888-04-20
COLORADO'S
Excursion to Texas via the Pan
handle Route.

The Denver, Texas Il Fort Worth rail-
road have announced an excursion to
Texas leaving Denver in the morning and
Pueblo at noon, on Saturday, May u, to
JOIN in the grand celebration and dedica-
ton of their magnificent State Capitol
and attend the grand military encamp-
ment at Austin during the week May ia
to 10.
Austin, the capital city of the Lone
Star State, is a beautiful city of twenty
seven thousand inhabitants, and is laid
out resembling Washington City in its
general plan and characteristics, while for
beauty of location and natural surround
lngs II far surpasses the National Capital
City.
The new Capitol building is said to be
the most imposing granite edifce in the
United States of this character, and was
erected at the enormous cost of nearly
ten millions of dollars. The grandeur of
this occasion and the event which it cele-
brates will mark an era that will pass into
the historic annals of the state.
The State of Texas, in the month of
May, is clothed in her most %luxuriant
Rarb, and a trip from Colorado through
the Panhandle promises a pleasure to res
idents OF the mountain region quite as
unique and enjoyable as our grand scenery
will be to the host of our Southern friends
whom we expect to visit us this coming
summer.
The attractions promised during the
week at Austin are of the most brilliant
and interesting character. In addition to
the dedication exercises and grand parade
there will be a grand military encamp-
ment, comprising all of the sixty regi-
ments of the Texas Volunteer State
Guard, which will be augmented by at
least twenty-five more from other states.
Gllmore's world renowned band of
eighty pieces have been specially engaged
and will be accompanied by famous vocal
lists and present the distinguishing fea-
lures of the Boston jubilee, viz: the
cannon and anvil accompaniment to the
national airs. There will also be a series
OF base ball games by eminent profession
al clubs and an attractive regatta on the
Colorado river in full view of the en-.
campment grounds. There will be grand
full dress balls given in the House of
Representatives and Senate Chamber of
the new Capitol, while the entire week
will be devoted to fetes, festivals, fire
works and brilliant ~extravagances that
will ever be remembered by those who
participate.
A most cordial welcome is rendered to
residents of Colorado by the Texans, who
lately joined us in celebrating the open
ing of the line that now offers a return
excursion to all who desire to avail them
selves of a low rate of fare for the ro1nd
trip.
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress George Ady, general passenger and
ticket agent Panhandle Route" Den.
yer, Colorado.
, 1888-04-20

PORTLAND, Me-, April 10 "A strange
man and woman were seen walking ON
the street to-day and a few moments later
two pistol shots were heard. The couple
were found lying on the sidewalk appar-
emily dead. but while being removed the
man revived and gave the name of
Edward Chase of New York. He is
thought to be the son OF DR.. Il. p. Chase,
No. POP East Eleventh street, New York,
and has been stopping at the City hotel
several days under the name of johnson.
He said the IN was Mrs. Nellie
Stephens, of Gardner, Me.
In Chase's pocket was found a diary
with this entry: Read this: She is the
daughter OF Hon. j. H. Ladd, of Gard
ner."
The woman has been in the city some
days and it is supposed the couple met by
appointment, though the cause of the
shooting is a mystery, The bullet went
through her head, killing her instantly.
Chase was shot in the temple and the
doctors nave taken the bullet from under
the scalp on the side of the head. He is
dangerously wounded and is not expected
IN live
, 1888-04-20
Sheepmen score a Victory,

SALT LAKE, April ia decision of
vital Importance to sheepmen of the West
was rendered by Judge Zane yesterday.
The P~romontory Cattle company asked
Tor an Injunction restraining sheepmen
from driving focks over their land in Box
Elder county. The cattle company pur-
chased, a few years ago, large tracts Of
railroad land, being even numbered Sec
tons. The government still holds title to
the alternate sections. Through this pur-
chase the company became owner of a
tract of country stretching forty miles
north and south, and thirty-six miles east
and west. The %sheepmen claimed a right
to cross the %company's land to get to the
government lands. The cattle company
denied this right and asked for an in.
junction, but Judge Zane refused to grant
it.. He said when the government made
this magnificent donation to the railroad
1t did not intend to give the other sec.
tons to the railroad and deprive the
public of the use of public land. He said
1T would be a great hardship to compel
the sheepmen to 90 around a tract thirty
SIX by forty miles in driving their focks
from one section of country to another.
, 1888-04-20
FouIlV Murdered.

DENVER, April ia Salida special
to the Republican says: What appear
10 nave been Il cold blooded murder DC
CURED about two and one half miles be-
low Howard Station between 3 and 4
O'Clock Wednesday morning. Howard is
twelve miles below Salida, and is sup
ported almost exclusively by the charcoal
kilns located there. AS a class the en-
ployes at the kilns are a rather tough set
of men, and when in liquor they are up
10 all kinds of devilmenL. AS near as
could be ascertained the murder was the
result OF a drinking bout.
Enoch Patterson, the murdered man,
came To Salda accompanied by Charles
Bell and Mart Mcclellan. Immedi, tely
alter their arrival they commenced drink
lug, which was kept up until the party
lett Tor home that night. Before reach
ing home Patterson and his companions
began arguing about women, and in the
course of their conversation it is claimed
that Patterson made some disparagiug re-
marks relative to the virtue OF Bells
sister.
When they reached the ranch upon
which Bell resides Patterson attempted to
enter the house and Bell ordered Patter-
son of the premises, but Patterson was
too drunk to obey the order, thereupon
Bell and Mcclellan put him out of the
house.
He returned in a few minutes with a
man named Cal Bates, and the moment
his form was seen in the doorway Bell
and Mcclellan began firing at him. Pat
tcrson fell upon his back dead, his feet
being within a yard of the doorsill. Cal
Bates was also shot at. one bullet blowing
a iurrow across his chest and lodging in
the lining of his coat under the left arm,
but he was not hurt.
The murderers took to the woods after
the killing. Great indignation is ex
pressed by the neighbors, and if they arc
captured their bodies will probably orna-
ment the branches of a tree.
, 1888-04-20
Suspected of Murder.

New YORK. April l9.-0n the strength
of the affidavit Of David Valkenburgh,
administrator of the estate of Samuel
j. Loewenberz, an old art dealer, who, it
has been limited, was poisoned by Nine.
Dlss Debar, a search was made to-day of
Luther +. Marsh's house. 1t was sus-
pccted that Mme. Debar's paintings,
which she claims were given her by King
Ludwig OF Bavaria, were some she had
stolen from old Loewenberz. About
thirty valuable paintings were identified as
some that had been formerly seen in
Loewenberz's shop. Mr.. Valkenburgh
also identified the pictures as ones which
were stolen from Loewenberz The paintings
are not the celebrated ''Shook pictures, y
but those which Nine. Debar says came
to her through her alleged mother, Lola
Moutez. The possession of the paintings
by Nine, Diss Debar, and the demands
made for their return by Loewenberz, it
IL claimed, is what led 10 the murder of
the latter.