davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

A QuEsr1os Or Two.
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF IT,
OF course you made us q call in our new Fur
Parlors-you must have been in. Seems as If
we had seen almost everybody in Washington
there this week. We were glad to see you, too
What do you think Of the stock we're carry
ing! There's nothing you can buy about which
you can be so easily deceived as Fur: but this
department has At its head gentleman who
has "lived in furs," 20 to speak, for twenty
years and knows what's what. You'll find we
have nothing but the very finest q,.aiities-not
necessarily high priced, but absolutely high
ual,es! We are carrying only the Alaska Seal
odrrne'as, but with the Boas. stoles. Mufs,
Capes. etc.. there's no limit to the variety.
Gentlemen. We want you particularly to
"tie a knot" in your memory that we have the
best line Of Carriage Robes in the city
Complete Jurriers-covers US.
Have you looked aroundi
II you have you know what inferior assort-
ments Of Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets and
Neglge Robes there are being offered in this
city. They show you samples and want TO take
your orders. That's not our style. We've got
the stock at hand in endless variety and limit
less sizes. They can't order many Of our styles
for you either, for they're imported bv US and
De control them exclusively. That don't tuck
cent on to the price. We're glad to be able to
show you the richest and choicest effects in this
line and only mark them on our basis-BOT.
TOM FIGURES.
How about the Liveries!
Have you attended to that matter yeti We
feel sure that we shall see you IL you haven't,
for our line is 90 thoroughly complete that you
can hardly do yourselves justice and not At out
your servants through Us. We make speciality
Of iveries for all serviee-indoor and outdoor.
sAKs AND COMPANY,
THE oUTHITTERs WHO HAVE WHAT you WAN.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND 9TH STREET.
oo2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

2 STYLES OF LADIES' BEAVER JACKETS, IN
- Black, Blue and Garnet, tailor made and bound,
nrst lot " 49, second lot S3 ~; third lot, So 3d.
hAUFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION, 18th Ut. Sc
v zoe per yard. Best Quality Cottage Rag, Ito per
yard BLUM'S,
oc2o-2t' 74J and TAT 9Th at SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26
p RooRAx Fos Moxpar.
Aspecial sale Of Furs special sale Of Dress Goods
and Dress TrimmngI which includes novelties in the
trimming and button and lace departments and are
eisl sale Of Warm Underwear st the reduced prcss
previously advertised
E. e. Al 1. f..
s Ess C$S{ Al
4 soooo ( "A hn--

These four special sales occurring simultaneously Of
fer the opportunity to your winter dress and
its trimmngs ct considerable saving in price. At
the ssms time you may supply yourself in Under
wear for the winter 1t Is per less than regular
prices.
Wewsrn you that thee special sale reduced
prices are temporary. To be candid they would not
be offered now were IL not for the warm weather
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26
OPERA FANS FROM VIENNA.

OPERA FANS FROM VIENNA.
Our Mr.. Woodward personally selected In
Vienna during his European trip an elegant
line Of Ostrich Tip and Ostrich Feather Fans,
especially for Opera, Reception, Wedding
and Evening use. These Fans greatly
superior to any we have heretofore shown,
and yet the prices are no higher than we
have been compelled to ask for Fans not as
handsome. Fans of Silk, Satin, Lace, GAUGE
Feathers and Ostrich Tips from SOC. to $50
each.
Particular attention is called to the Fans
Of Ostrich Feathers and Tips which we show
in Black. Silver Gray and all the Evening
Shades, with PEARL Tortoise Shell, Amber,
Ebony and Bone Handles Some Of these
Fans have the handles colored to match the
feathers. $3.50, s12, $l5, els, ego, a25
and $50 each.
First floor to the right)
WOODWARD LoTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

nVER 200 REMNANTS OF FLOOR OIL CLOTH
" all widths, almost given away beautiful designs
oca6-2t. 745apd TAT Stb az %
CON THING NEW IN REMNANTS-4O-INCH
- Mohair, in Navy Brown. Garnet and Black 29c.
Also Atwood Double-w Shuda 29c.; Black only
DOUBLE COMBINATION, IL tn St Sc oc26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

NEW BRIc-A-BRAc. VIENNA BRoNzEs. FANG
CHINA PLATES. ROSE JARS, &c.
We shall display on Monday entirely new
shapes and signs in Art Brio Brac from
all the centers of the Old World. represent
ing the choicest collection we have yet Of
fered. not excepting last Christmas.
Japanese, Hungarian, Vienna and French
Rose Jars, in original shapes and designs,
with perforated tops.
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
NEW FAST BLACK" HOSE FOR 25c.
On Monaay we shall offer 100 doz Ladies'
warranted Fast Black" Cotton Hose Of
extra value at the popular price Of 25c. per
pair.
First floor, first annex. rear)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
A BARGAIN IN LADIES' WOOL VESTS
We shall open Monday morning . case Of
Ladies' S"iss Ribbed Pure Wool Vests, high
necA and long sleeves, in Natural Gray,
White and Cardinal
Size, =. 3, 4, s.
Price. clio. $40. $3.50. sL4O.
First door, annex rear)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-26

NEW RIBBoNS-A BARGAIN.
We have secured at auction and shall offer
for Mondays sale 2O4 pieces Of inch All
Silk. Satin aud Gros Grain Ribbons at the
exceedingly low price of
zoe. PER YARD.
The shades are Old Rose, Mousse, Absinthe,
Mahogany, Cardinal, Scarlet, Boreal, straw
berry, sapphire. Raspberry, Olive aud three
shades each of Yellow and Light Blue We
cannot buy this ribbon for less at Wholesale.
zoe.
Tirst door. CENTER,
WOODWARD b LorHRoP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
orR1ors Relationships BY MARRrAGE.

Long Branch Aug. - (speciaD.-A marriage oc-
CURED at EatontOwn last Sunday which IS causing
no little comment throughout Monmouth County.
The bride was Miss Ella Clayton, and the bridegroom
Albert Phillips The bride stn wears short dresses,
and will not be fourteen years Of age until next
October. The is fifty six years old. Five or
six years ago Cyrenus Clayton, the father Of the
BRIDE who was a widower married daughter Of
Mr. Phillips by the marriage of Mr. Clayton's daugh-
ter 10 the father of his wife, Ella clayton. the bride
of sunday. becomes her fathers stepmothcr inlaw.
Mr. Phnlips's daughter, who married Mr. Clayton
some years ago. becomes her fathers stepmohei-in-
law Each Of the is the faherin-law of the other
and each Of the women is the sepmOthcr Of The
other Each man becomes his daughters stcpson,
and each Of the women becomes the granddaughter
OF herself and also becomes her own gandmother
There are many other complicated relationships
several Of the EatOntOwn cl3rgymen were applet
TO by Mr. Philips but they positively refused to
perform the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
AWELL-CONNECTED DEBTOR
= 7 prNN1NG 4 co. CAUSE HIS ARREST.

nyrpsr sCHIEFFELIN IN TROUBLE
THROUGH A DEBT CONTRACTED BY HIS WIFE
p.oahurst Schicireln who is said to live in
.-,n in a handsome villa at North Long
~" n-onob \. J.. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
r.wi,an on Broadway yesterday, on warrant
,.oa ny Justice Holme, Of the City Court, on
Sn0n,raipt of the firm of Il. J. Denning * Co.,
a,oat dry-goods houSe. Mr.. Schleielin was IN
't -. oomnany of his wife when arrested, and she
-ant with him and the deputy to the Sherliis
sco weeping and declaring the arrest TO be an
outrage.
The complaint, sworn to by C. r. Allison, the
r,oinrds lawyer, says that the firm holds an
rnsa,isfed Judgment against Mr.. Schieifelin of
,qgl 81. for dry-goods bought by Mrs Scheffclin
in 1884, at the time Of her mar
risqe 10 the defendant She got the
goods. it Is asserted, on the strength OF
her husbands credit with A. I. Stewart * Co.,
the firms predecessors in business, and with ME-
Sehjeneln's knowledge, but without any inten-
,ion on his part to pay the bill Mr. Scmeuehn
has continued to evade payment of the Judgment,
the papers in the allege, although possessed oil
abundant means, including money from his
fathers estate held in trust by w. II. Schiefehn
a Co., the welLknOwn drug firm, and the villa
and property at North Long Branch, above men
toned.
The villa, according TO the complaint, has been
the subject of many transfers for the purpose oil
defrauding creditors, but is still really the prop
erty Of the defendant, subject TO certain mort
cages Mr.. Schefieln, who is said to be brother
of the head of the house of w. II. Schieiielin ~
Co., was at one time engaged in publishing Ihe
House and Home at No. 252 Broadway,
and is understood 10 have suhered
financial losses in conducting the enter
prise. The warrant upon which he was
arrested was made returnabe on saturday and
City JUDGE Nehrbas. before whom Deputy-SheriH
Sullivan took ms prisoner. committed Alr. Scheie-
lin TO the custody of his counsel, H. ~ Mchool'
until that day. c,.,.,.1 -
\ Tribune reporter saw Mr.. Schlenelln Whlle ne
was in custody at the SheritlS clhce; lie is
heaVy-set man. with gray hair and Slde-WhIsKeiS
fast turning white is apparently over SNty years
old and speaks with a pronounced German accent
His wife is "a cOmely woman ard much younger
than her husband. Her maiden mime was Dodge.
Mr. Schieichn declined 10 submit to an inter-
view regarding his arrest or the allegations con
tanned in the complaint. He did not deny the
truth of the assertions made against hlm, buU
said that he thought that he could settle the case
easily with Dcnning 4 Co. If he could see them.
The Tribune reporter then endeaVOTed to find
Mr.. MckOOn, but was told at his home No.
West Twenty-frSt-st. tnat the LAWYER out
of town. Efforts TO find w. II. Schietfelin were
equally unavaihng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
nISPrrrNG OYER TIDE LANDS.

Olympia. W. r., Aug. 15.-Th9 session or the con-
veniion yesterday lively one. Tho first suolec'
Of discussion was the article harbOrs Delegate
Durc. who Is a member OF the Seattle City Council
and a claimant Of some Of the tide lands before the
city, introduced resolution providing that these
lands can be leased by the cities before which they
lie under such restrictions their city councils may
prescribe, subject, however, to any laws passed by
the Legislature. This provoked animated debate,
in the course Of which Mr. Brown said that six out OF
eight COunclucn I'm a city Puget Sound were tide
land jumpcy, After the article harbors was
passed establishing harbor line beyond which
Whaiycs cannot be built, Durics motion rejected.
He then 10 reply 10 some remarks made by
Dclegae Moore and bitter discussion full Of per-
,onal.te, followed. Serious trouble threatened,
whcn amid great confusion, the chair announced that
a motion to adjourn had been carried, although no
had not put Il and voted on 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
A WITNESS FOR MRS. MAVERICK.
FAVORABLE REPORT FROM AN ANALfTI-
CAL CHEMIST.
HOME SECRETARY MATTHEWS DEvoTING HIM
SELF EXCLUSIVELY TO THE CASE
" THE LANCET's" vEIDIc

Liverpool. Aug. 15.-ME Stewart, an analyucal
chemist Of Glas gow who was prepared 10 'es'Iy AZ
the trial Of Mrs Maybrck and whose e'lucnco 'lo
condemned woman said was kept back, has "r''en q
letter in which he says that Mr.. Maybick died through
his own secret habit Of taking desidera'ln'' 'A@
is, arsenic drinking. 49,, ,-,
The London Lancet the noted medlcal JOURNAL
publishes fve-column review OF the trial. ana comes
TO the conclusion that the evidence warranted Inc
London Aug. 15.-HOmc secretary Matthew's Is eG-
clusivciv occupied with the Maybl1ck case lie Is
oVcrvbemed with letters on Tire subject - .
FfftytwO members OF the House OF CohimohS h"No
Stoned a pctitiOn IN behalf Of MIS- May yDnck M.
In lie House Of Lords this evening Lotd flN
gerald asked whether the Government "ou!u i Gon
si6cr tlc necessity of constituting Court of tIllna
Nppea lie referred to The MayDllch caSo d. io''n9
~ omest,on npou the public mind.
Raron UalsLury Lord High Chancellor sa!u nc
was o,noseJ TO making the question subject Ok
Gisc,s-ton al a time when the pnohc Wa eNSllei
~ - mot desirable be said, 20 debate such an aiefa-
lion Of the law while jurors. ~ucsses anu yuIso
n Ieinr subjected TO brutal violence and intimda
lion lie declared that insults had nech Hedpcu
uo or ,tc Vo1e secretary IN order TO influence nm
,II tio discharge OF a solemn duty. 80 IL,
III -, & Uer.chcll formerly Lord High Chancellor,
,oi5 tbat wrong decisions rare in criminal cast
Nortbclcs. he trusted that the Government woula
eoo,,siv consider the matter during the Iarlaneht1y
- =, ,-cyv of the widespread feeling thar tribunal
nf anneal would form "a safeguard against lnJusucc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
DISASTROUS STORMS IN THE WEST.
OVER TWENTY PERSONS KILLED BY LIGHTNING
IN THE MISSOURI YALLEY-GREAT

Chicago, Aug. ia dispatch from Kansas City
says: The storm which passed over the Missouri
Valley on Monday night the most disastrous known
TO this section this Over twenty persons, it
is said were killed by lightning, and the damage in
animals killed and in ruined crops will run up over
100000. This OF course. includes the damage TO-
railroads Among those killed were a Of II. H.
Silver, at Cortland, Neb. George Warner and George
Richardson, Of Dawson, Neb. E. Winker, Of Win
.hrop Mo-, II. Hunter, of Hamn, Kan, and +. Case,
of Olathe Kan. Reports from other towns state that
there we're fatalities but yet particulars have
been received"
Cincinnati, Aug. 15.-Dispatches to " The CONNER
cal Gazette" report severe storms Paris KY, and
at Jackson Court House, Ohio. At Paris no persons
were injured though several houses were struck by
lightning There were, however, several fins horses
killed by lightning in the vicinity. Near Jackson Court
House there was a tornado that did much damage TO
buildings to timber and to farm property, but caused
no loss Of human life.
Easton, Penn, Aug. 15.-nuring last nights storm
Michael Mcdonald, OF New-YOrk City, and Charles
Andreas, both married, drowned at walnut
Port They employed the bridge being erected
across the Lehigh River at walnut Port. by the
Pennsylvania, POughkcepse and Boston Railroad. Inc
river rose suddenly, and large log hoated against
a guyrope OF the derrick. Fearing 1t would cause an
accident they went out in boat 10 remove IT, When
the log struck the boat and overturned It, AndreaS
went down with ii, and was drowned: McLonalu
clung TO the guyrope for two hours, then became
exhausted and sank. Many people saw him cingihg
10 the rODel but poWereSS, OWING 10 tho strong
current to render assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
DrSCOVFBTvG cold IN IyDr4yA

Columbus Ind, Aug. 1j.-The reported find of rich
gold deposits along Bean Blossom Greek, In Brown
County, made by Cincinnati mining expert, caused
considerable excitement in the neichbor,Ood Of the
alleged discovery. In Jackson Township where the
present rich discovery located gold ha, been found
for many years, but il was always In pockets and
offered only the precarous rewards Of placcrprospect
ing TO the seeker 1t is claimed by some that the
valuable metal there IS not INDIGENOUS but that II
came from the north with the dHit OF the glaciers.
A few years ago an old California miner prospcctcd
in that section for some tmc and claimed to have
discovered valuable deposits. He orglized mining
company without difficulty, and securing leases on
a considerable area Of the supposed rich fed proceeded
10 put in The necessary apparatus It Is said that
considerable quantities. Of tho precious metal were
found but the claim finally ceased from some cause
10 lie worked. Christopher stump's place. near
Georgetown. has recently given ont over $500 worth
Of gold, While a number OF nuggets ranging I'm value
from - 10 SO, Lave been iou,d along the bed Of
iEe creek The expert has returned 10 Cincinnati fOr
tho purpose, a, he s9ie1 Of securing the assistance OF
Other experts and 10 get the necessary mining ma
cAlnery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
PLlNNING IN ATrACK ON TIE UrEs.

Glenwood Springs, COL, Aug. bit IS reported
that the Indians are moving East and that they were
at the head OF Elk Creek yesterday. From the
reports the objective point is their old hunting ground
the head Of White River That step is taken
to head them of and send them back whore they belong
IS wondered al. As the red men not stopped by
the officials, private citizens planning a raid on
the red maIauders and a lively skrmish viii result
The game IS fast disappearing before their reckless
slaughter and the Ind gant settlers who are bounded
by the law when they kill enough TO cat asking
why the injustice IS allowed. From the cOncen alton
OF old muSbets and the reckless purchase OF ammnn
On. It look though the campaign had already been
panned for the determination OF the Utcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

PittSburg Aug. 15 (Specal.-Prces have advanced
and there is a better feeling all along the line I'm the
iron trade. Bessemer pig IS commanding from $40 10
10 S17 per ton. This is advance Of II per ton
within thirty days. There IS Increasing demand
and brokers believe that there Will be SIN further
advance by September /. NH iron has taken a
responding jump 1t might have been purchased I'm
PittsbuTg a month ago at Sl4 per ton. 1t
has more active sale at S15 per ton The
prospect of increase the price of coke on Sep
tember l. viii have tho effect Of sin further advanc-
ing the price Of iron Coke operators say that there
Will De trouble about advancing the price OF coke
to 81 %, even 81 so. per ton September /, as
far as the iron market is concerned. They believe
that highcrpriced coke will have wholesome effect
all round The advance in pig iron at the present
time IS significant. 1t means much better feeling
throughout the whole iron trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
HOW HE GRATIFIED HIS ARTISTIC TASTE

Philadelphia Aug. 15.-Wnam Jones, for twenty
fears trusted empOye of f. II. Butler Co.
educational publishers of this city. has disappeared.
Ha is said be short in his accounts with the firm
TO the extent of 100000 Jones is bachelor, and
lived alone in an Old fashioned house in Germantown
He is said 70 have had passion for collecting
books, engravings and antiques of al sorts. His
house filed from cellar TO GaTet with valuable
effects. Eve-y nook and corner was stuffed with
antique furniture the walls were heavy with rare
plates from the masters works. and the shelves Of
his bookcase were weighted With rare and uncut
volumes Of STANDARD authors. Connoisseurs have
already pronounced his one Of the most valuable
private collections in the city. All of this collection
has II is said been turned over 70 his late employers
IN partial restitution OF the shortage The firm IS
disposed TO be lenicnt with Jones'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
GorERvoR sElY AND THE nrp11rps

'''''7 III TT-I1FNN
birmingham, Ala., Aug 1j.-Evcrythng sent out
hom birmingham to the effect that Governor seay.
WhlIo here, expressed any intention Of proceeding by
rcqusltion against Calhoun ard williamson for duel
ling in Cherokee County IS the pure,t scnsatopa.n
and without foundation, Governor Seay nositivelv
declined TO say one wod 10 anybody about his IN
lcnuons and 10 all reporters moely said It would be
Improper 10 talk. lie went from here 10 Sheffield
and Florence, and has done nothing moro than com
muncac with solicitor Lusk, OF the Cherokes Circuit
Court, calling his attention to the matter Governor
seay could proceed only warrant sworn out by
some citizen. and no Aiabaman has been found who
saw The duel or can make affidavit TO it. Only
'cofelanS were there. These sensational reports
are putting the Governor Of Alabama IN ridiculous
atdlude before ia" country. lie could not. n he
Mou!d. proceed without evidence. II Is nor probable
anything VIII be done until the Cherokee grand Jury
meets and, unless some Alabama witness turns up.
that body Will be pOWcrcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
THE RUNAWAY CAR WAS CAUGHT.
1T STARTLED THE PEOPLE AND CAME NEAR
INJURING A NUMBER or PERSONS.

INJURING A NUMBER or PERSONS
While cutting out a from the local ireish1
train at o. L. d W f. COndts beef storage ware
house on the Delaware, Lackawanna and "e'er"
Railroad, at Brck Church, " D.. yesterday car
loaded with beef was left standing on the west
bound track. It started down the slight grade IN
noticed. and soon ga ned such headway that IL VIZ
impossible 10 each IT, The engineer detach'o MS
engine as quickly as he coud AMI started In pursuit.
The car dashed PAST the East Orange station al d
high rate Of speed
The operator at once telegraphed all aioNe
the line to keep the wesibound track 'o"''
The Superintendent held the II 10 train from New
York at the Bergen tunnel and ordered the ha'hen
sack drawbrlt,e opened to catch the car, whoh
dashed down the steep grade al Newark at the raV
Of over mile a minute across the Passac hl'or
bridge, around the curve In East Newark. ana sno0
out on the long stretch over the Newark Hi'n'u',
io.ev piifsucd by the engine. The runaway car W
caught before it reached the Pennsylvania ca"
on The meadows ami short quarter OF a nile We, va
The Open Uarkensack dTwbridgc. strange 10 say
although there were many harbrcadth csrape9 a.
fhe diIrrent ruai-cro sings DAMAGE va. don- a,
nobody was hurt. The II 10 tram Wds uc'S q" 49,"
three-quarters OF an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16

St. Louis Aug. Is (speciaD-Tho action Of the chief
grain Inspector, recently appointed under the new
state law, In visiting Chicago TO secure information
the grain inspection business has the members
Of the Merchants Exchange Wild with ind gnalion'
Heretofore the Merchants Exchange has controlled
the Inspection on both sides Of the river The new
law framed 10 take the inspection from the EX-
change and 10 place IL IN The hands Of state bureau
The charge against The Exchange that grain was
Inspected Ia grade and cut higher grade.
t Is now asserted thai II he follows the Chicago sys-
bm be Will ruin the grain trade of this city and aS-
sist that Of Chicago IN proportion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-16
rrprcrrrG p1s,rssAL FRoM WEST POINT


Newburg y. Y, Aug IS (spcciaD-Iwo boAe7 VI
lemons have cost the first class o. cadets az "c''
Point Sl2j, brought out an order from Nasninsto"
and stirred up all hands at the Academy. Inc oIuo'
was read on Tuesday evening at parade. II was lhal
Field Musician Irving II. Dclamater had been hnod
two months pay for conduct prjud!cial 10 go'd
discipline al the post D,lamatcr youth Of eighteen
halls from Dutchcss County. lie got into trouble OS
permitting tho class of cadets 10 use his name
They wanted he says, 4" blow OUT and Chailcs
Keller and four others, in behalf OF the Class poc
his permission TO send tho nccdfu for the blow OUT
to the Point in his name. Tho New-York dealer g''
the order mixed and tho first invoice Of stuh two
boxes of lemons, were sent 10 Cadet Keller OuareF
ma7er spurgin swc.lcd with indignation at mo
thought that any goods should be received on the
Point without permission, and he sot the ball IN
motion against Keller. Then Keller sent for Deli
mater and for the $125. The latter took all tho
blame lie then skipped to New-YOrk aud kellers
father hon0red the clccl. Then Dclamater took a
trip through the state. When his money got low. he
Willingly returned 10 the Point and took his punish
mcnt lie said that Les was promised, II hlcd iom
tie post, tat Kellers father would get him better
place in civil life. His story was corroboiaied at he
Point