davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

THE federation Of labor in session at
Boston did commendable thing yes
terday in passing resolutions con-
denning child labor before the age
Of IA
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners will meet
Monday to open bids for the compile
ton of the Montopolis bridge.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
STATE DEPARTMENT.


esting.
STATE DEPARTMENT.
The following charters were filed
yesterday in the Office of the secretary
of state:
The Brown Valley Farmers AL
lance Cooperative Gin and Mill as
ISOLATION of Jack county; capital
stock, $4,000. Incorporators: ]. S.
league, G. w. Miller, j. A. Mcdowell,
7. J. Dunlap, John Mathis, John
Dill, d. H. Forman, N B. league, 1.
Stoddard and ]. N. Leach.
The Wordsworth Lumber company,
of Cass county; capital stock, $780,
600. Incorporators: G. S. Woods
worth, P. A. Chauvin, w. A. Will
liams, w. H. Wordsworth and A. B.
Hinkle.
The following foreign charters were
filed:
The Western Trust company, Of
Missouri; capital stock, 100000.
The Henry Krug Packing company,
of Missouri; capital stock, 100000.
The Lithgan Manufacturing COM
pany, of Kentucky; capital stock,
100000.
The Vacuum Oil company, of New
York; capital stock, $4,000.
The Observation-Disclosures Dry
Goods company, of Missouri; capital
stock, $4,000.
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
The following is one of the many
letters received by Superintendent
Cooper, endorsing his new form
Teachers Daily Register" and plan
of grading country schools:
| Hon O. H. Cooper, Austin, Tex:
Dear Sir: Sample form X, Teachers
Daily Register, received, examined and
| approved. Have also shown it to my
board of examiners. All agree with
me that it is great stride in the
right direction. Indeed, regard the
proper systematizing of our county
school work as the most important
question pertaining to the educa-
tional problem, the one great objective
point to which educators must aim in
! order to lift our public school work
| from chaos and confusion to that high
| plane of usefulness for which it is in
tended and to which it is possible to
raise it.
To this end legislative enactment
| points in the establishment of our
normal school system: and doubtless
when they are we'll attended by our
teachers, and the theories there taught
| are more universally put in practice,
a grand stride toward more efficient
system of school work will have been
made. Add to this the careful and
proper grading of schools, and a uni
form outline of school work as shown
by this new daily register of yours,
together with earnest, conscientious
work by teachers, and the result will
be that our public school money will
not be given for "mess of pottage."
System and uniformity must be at
tanned in order to get anything like
value received for our public money.
We are fully alive to educational in
terests in this county. We have
teachers and trustees institute meet
ings once a month, well attended and
very interesting. I will have no
trouble to get all my teachers to adopt
this outline of school work. We have
adopted your outline of county insti-
tute work. Please send me thirty
copies OF same and also thirty-six OF
the new Daily Registers, form K.
County judges have really no bust
ness trying to attend to school work.
am so overburdened with other
county business that I cannot give
this work the attention it requires,
but will do all 1 can to assist you in
your progressive administration. Very
respectfully, COUNTY JUDGE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19
AUSTIN, TEX, DEC. IA, 1889.

THE Express says: "Now is a good
time to send a subscription to the
Confederate Home at Austin. The
manned and grizzled veterans who are
being cared for in that institution
would appreciate Christmas present
in the shape Of money to provide a
place for the shelter Of others who
fought in battle with them more than
anything else sweet charity could
offer" Eminently correct you are
neighbor. San Antonio, great in
everything else, should greatly swell
the Confederate Home fund. The
Alamo City can be looked to for as
sistance in this grand work of charity
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

we have probably the worst hammered
children in the civilized world.
And the result of this neglect of
the schools is to give great many
young people a dull, unready air
that is: they avoid quick responsive
ness, lest it should seem like servile
eagerness to please, and the habit of
dilatory answering ends in giving an
appearance of dizziness and stupidity.
One of the great uses of schools is to
fortify the children of the state against
whatever is evil and deteriorating in
the political or economical condition
of their lives. One of the great uses
of American schools should be to
fortify American boys and girls against
the bad influence, either on mind or
manners, of the passion for equality
pushed to extremes, and the still more
corrupting passion for notoriety fos-
tered by the newspapers.
From Saturdays Daily.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
There was nothing of public i'm
portance in the executive Office.
COMPTROLLER DEPARTMENT.
The force in this Office is hard at
work on the last tables of the annual
report and it will soon be out. The
railroad tables this year will be the
most complete ever published, and
they will be found exceedingly inter
esting.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-12-19

The governor yesterday appointed
the following commissioners of deeds
for the Chickasaw nation: A. H.
Law and James w. Hooker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

A woman wronged, suddenly makes her
appearance Ia Common Pleas court
Her husband, 40 ID alleged, fraunu'
lenily gets a divorce from her
lle marrlea another and now Ii con
fr0nted with obstacles that VIII mar hlh
Az O'Clock last evening Common Pleas
court was la session, with Judge Feahe on
ihe bench in room No, /, Only a fow
we're present. A motion was 10 ln heard
which h OF considerable Interest not only
10 the legal profession but " the parties
directly Interested, A review OF che case
IL not out Of order. ....
During the May term OF eourb lhAl,
James Rohen, by his attorneys, MonR a
MoCarty and John q, Given, applied for q
divorce from hia wfo, Margaret ROhGn,
on the ground af wlllful absence, lie "
an employee OF Elbel a Coz and N q
brass molder, She resided at New lla-
ven, Conn. Two children were the fruits
Of tholr union, both OF whom died, They
had acquired a little home which N val
ued al from ~ 800 10 &,aO, She being
absont from Stark county, due publen-
lion OF the petition for divorce was made,
and copy of the same sent 10 hor but n
seems that II never reached her, az II was
returned 10 the olork Of courts ln May
1890 Judge Pease granted tho divorce,
which was apparently deoreed on lust ana
guillclepl evidence, In the meantime
James hohon paid considerable attention
10 one Dora Wilson, and the Affection
rlpened into mn,rlmony. The day for the
weddluf was aot, aud on July 9Th, ainar-
rlage lioenae was procured, On this day,
by her attorney, p. j. Collins, Margaret
Rohen served notice on her divorced
husband that abe would ask for reopen
ING oi tho case, claiming that the decree
was obtained by fraud, The notice was
not needed, andon July 7th, 1880, 1amei
Rohen aud Dora Wilson were made man
and wife AZ Louiavlllc, by Rev. D. D. Lo'
herman,
last evonine was the time set for the
rcoponlng ihounae 10 DO heard, A mum
ber OF Ailldaylta had boon placed on ille
and the attnrneya for ltohen moved that
| thOy bo stricken from the hle. uhia wat
argued al length and oyerrilod by tht
ooiirt. While this was going on Mrs
Margaret ROhcn, who was auppOhed 70 be
way of Ia New England, was escorted "a
% char In the court room by Deputy Shfr
lim Wollhndt whom little buxE iof oxcito
mont manifested itaolf among the. fov
present. ,Dho husband of the wNnlC
turned palo and trombled porcoptlbk
I Tho attorneys asked Tor aoyeral wookn e
answer the nilldnvlta and the tchtlmonA
produced, when the court stated that thcrt
had been nn imposition, and thAt the do
cree hnd been obninod by n llagnpn
fraud. The case will bo further heard OF
noxt Monday morning VI 8 o'olooS.
No caaOoxnctly like this has ever boof
placed ona court record, and ~ involves
some knotiy problems Of law. II tho do
! oree "a found 20 have boon obtained b,
fraud andact aside, u will mako q nus
band with two wives. The ttatimpnl
ahowa that Bomo "waya that nre dirk ant
| trlcka thnt are ynin,r have boon indulgot
| In aud the outcome n loolcd forward Il
with much interest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
A SONS CRIME.

Ho Admits 10 firing His Fathers Barn
"a Neat Pioco Of Work by Canton
Agency,
Tho Ohio Union. Detective agency yes
tordOy aolvcd aproblem which has long
been bothcring Adam RIgglo, a wealthy
farmer who resides near New Cumbcr'
land, TuacArawHs county,
Ever slnco'Fobrvary, isss he bas h0dhie
harness cut and other doprcdaiions werc
committed. 0nNov.d 4, 1880, ats o'clock
In tho morning his large bank barn was
set on fire, and with its contents burned
to tho ground. Detectives were ennployod
TO ferret out the criminal, with titilore.
suits. -Four wooksago tho case wae plae-
cd intho hands oftho agency at Canton,
and the mystery was admirably solved,
Yesterday Adam Rlgglo and his son
Thomas were aunmonod here and
at the ngoncy the son made a Glenn
broast Of tho affair. lie admlttotl
10 doing all the doprcdations anil
aottIna flre 20 tho barn. Why
ho did Il ho would not say, He Ia about
80 years OF age, and ho has boon inAman-
mor aoouang ihls brother Joseph of tho
.crimo. II " s1ppogi,d he, did this y got
tho good Cruces OF his father Ia order TO
bo kindly remembered In his will. Tho
work was clov0t'ly DOM and Reflects inilop
credit on'tho 1aoDcy'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
A PHEASANT sUaPaIsn
aivon u Minister at Robortnvillo othoi
Nowa From That Place.

0ivon Minister sat Robortnvillo . thor
Nows From That Plaoo.
Rov. A, Gonsor and family received a
lively soronado by tho Robcrtsyillo band
on last Friday evening, They played
-four choice and stirrlng selections. II
was q complete surprise az the Rov. had
not the slightcst hint OF thoir coming
They were kindly invited into the now
parsonage, whcro tho porson and his
oNoomcd companion, In their aoclablo
way, made the boys fool that they were
welcome.
Mrs. Josiah Anthony was visitor over
Sabbath with her son Harmon.
Tho Reformed church 10 contemplating
d lecture course IN the near future.
Misi AlliN LoR was tho guest OF Mrs.
Marion Combs last week.
The .news OF VIM. Brownwoll's death In
Canton, was received hero Sunday. He
was citizen OF this community for years
aud wps highly respected
The Reformed Sunday school will give
ad ontNrtainmcnt on Christmas eve.
Mrs. WIN Stoinoclg, of OsnHburg, mnde
n short visit with her parents here last
weok.
Each OF our merchants have secured the
services OF a new clork. Geo. Shriver Is
making ap excellent clerk IN A, Robarta
store. Will Shufelt Is making good be-
ginning inthe store OF Messmoro " Reese.
A bright and promising little daughter
has come 70 stay NJ Harmon Anthonys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC.
Fresh From the Wires This
Afternoon.
oUR aRmAT onNTnNNIAL.

oommamorAtinR tho Inauguration OF our
Firnt Freaident---Chief Juatios Fuller
Crates for Two HourR--Al lareat oo-
oAsHlon,
WAsmNGToE, d, @, Dec, ii,-I6peeial,l
The ceremonies Of Congress In com
memorallon Of the centennial Of the In
augurailon Of George Washington were
held to-day IN the hall Of tho House OF
Representatives, The address Of the oe'
oaaion was delivered by Chief Justice Fui-
Ter and occupied nearly two hours Ia do
livery, II 10 highly ornate throughout
The distinguished speaker began by ref
erenoe 10 the great celebration la New
York City In April last, than which, he
said, nothlHg could be more full OF on
oouragemont and hope, The century has
not Impaired the charm which enahoudn
the life history a. George Washington
lie then touched upon the chief historic
events, immediately preceding ana iol-
lowing the Inauguration OF WahhinRlon'
discussing them with reference TO lher
bearing upon the welfare Of the nation
which was thus being aet In the march OF
Empire. lie said the availability or
Washington At the crisis In which he OK
changed ha sword for tho greater duties
OF Chief Magistrate, was ono OF those
Proyldentlal blessings that have so often
been bestowed on this Nation. A great
assembly listened 10 the oratlon, which
was delivered with fine eloeutlonary Of
feet. Both the floors Of tho House and all
the galleries were crowded with repre-
sentative Americans and representatives
Of all the foreign powers preaentin Wash
lngton City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12

An ordinance Of great interest gener'
ally ls that passed by tho city council AZ
la last meeting, II 10 entitled, An ordi'
nance Regulating the Repair and Con-
atrioilon Of Sidewalks In the City Of Cans
ton,
UP to this time the city has had much
trouble la having sidewalks laid on streets
where they were badly needed, The law
provided thatw property holders 60.
fused 20 make improvements, the city
should have the work done, assessing the
cost on tho tax duplicate against the prop,
erty, This worked we'll 40 long 40 there
waa money In tho fund, When there was
not, the Improvement was not carried
out,
The ordinance lust passed will obylato
this, II proyldea that where a sidewalk
should BIO constructed or repaired, % reao-
luton 10 that effect shall he passed by the
council, The mayor shall then notify tho
owner or the agent Of such action, II the
sidewalks are not constructed Within
thirty days or the repairs made within ten
days Of the receipt Of the written service,
tht council nlihll huihuflft thb tlNil nnHis
neer 20 contract with some person or per-
sons IN the name Of the city for the Inn
proyoment atlpulatlng the prlce thereof,
The eKpenae Incurred shall bo assessed,
and become q lien upon The abutllng
property, and the assessment shall he as
algned 20 those making tho Improvement,
and shall be full payment, aud shall DO
collected with Interest and ton per cent,
penalty 40 In other oasoa Of Improve
mont.
The ordinance was introduced by tho
Efforts OF Mt, Field, Section aeoold ~ an
amendment by Mr., Fries, and ailpulhtol
the width Of edowalka, On all htroetr
eighty feet Wide or over the Hldowalkn
ahall bo one fourth the width, ON htreotf
less than eighty and not under twenty
Ave feet the width Of the aIdewalka ahal
be ono ilNh the width. On streets leai
than twenty-five aud not leaa than elRh
teen feet the sidewalk width shall be one
sixth, On alrcoih lena than eighteen feet
no sidewalk SHALL be allowed, No drive
ways shall be made except 10y permlaaloi
OF the council and thon u must be con
atruoied OF fire brieiG aot on edgea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
OUR MAssILLoN LHTTER.


Public Opinion on the Bonator---'rho Flat
Iron Mail rlAttoned Out '--- Personal
Menticn---9ooial. Religious aud rheat'
rioal.
Especial acOuespondenoo,l
MAsaunDN, Dec. 10.
The following contains tho oheico Of
leading Maaalllon Democrats who were
accessible, for U. S. Senator. II IL safe TO
say that every one Of thom would bo on.
thusiasnlcally In favor OF Hon. Sohn G.
Warwick, n no were candidate. Aside
from this, tho finger Of public opinion
aooms 10 point 10 Brioo.
on. Young -wOrwiclei second choice,
Brlco.
Frank Shcpley - Warwick second
choion. Harterj third, Thomas.
Represontative-olcot Dresbach - War
wick; second choice, whoever my con-
atltuonta want.
Scnator-oloct Howclle- Warwick; see
ond choice, whoovor my constituents
want.
Frank Warwick.
Godfrey MansE Warwick; second
choice, McSweonoy.
IL. S. Howells-W Warwick.
Frank Willenbog-Iirice.
Paul Kirchhofcr- Warwick,
j. H. Schlagol-Brioo.
Henry Wilhelm --Brioe.
II. w. Looiller- -Drico.
n. PHle-Brico.
Shonlf-eloct Kridor--Thom0G
Postmaster Shepley- Warwick, 'GeoDnd
choice, Brice.
Charles l.. FantE- -Brlco.
Hon. John Mclirldo-l think ,Brloo will
be clectod.
Mayor Warwick.
Street Commissionor Limbaok--Mc'
Sweeney.
II. u. Sibila-Brice.
HcnrpGribble- Warwick, second chGicc
McSweency.
Anton Crone- IIrice, or any ,sther Rood
Democrat.
II. G. Aibiln,--WarwiclI
II. n. BRldwin-Mcklahon.
Adam Sibila was IN the city'sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. w. A UllmAn IL In Cleveland.
Mr.. JaGnos X. Peacock has returned
from Now York.
Marshal Vending viii to-dpy send
Katie Myers, u eloyen-yoar-old little ginl
who has been living With a family on
Damor strocl, to hcr mother In h'oolSlyr
Tho remains OF Mira. Unluich, who dicd
inGleyoland, arrive la the city this oven
ing and will be buried Tomorrow after
noen from 81. Johns church.
Tho last chapter In the ear0or OF II, j.
jennings, the fiat iron man, In this city
was begun yesterday, when Marshal
Wendling received notice from Ravenn0,
20 hold him Cor jumping q board bill ai
that Place. The Revenna officials Are ex'
pected 70 arrive In the city to-day 10 take
him 80 that city. Jennings cl1ima the
amount ID only eighty cents,and that nc IL
innocent and will defond himself.
Mr.. James Peacock has returned from
Now York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
1Apr on JnFrnRsoN pAvls


On Marth.-.IIla Southern Friends dive
Ills Romainaa Magnificent Funorai.--
piatinguihhed Men Pronont From All
over tho Houth,
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. ii,-Ispeclal. Tho
funeral Of Jefferson Davis was set for
II 40 this morning prompt, New Orleans
time. II was q great gathering, the larg-
eat perhaps ever held In tho South. All
the civic and military companies In tho
city participated, including tho various
posts Of the Grand Army OF the Republic.
The funeral cortogo was In the order OF
the program sent out In yeatorday'sroport
TO the press, No flags were carried In tho
procoaalon but the U. S. iloge.
Eight Governors Of Southern States are
present as followsi Gov. Buclnor OF XVI;
Lowery Of Miss, Lubbock Of Texas, Rich
nrdpon OF South Carolina, Fowlo of North
Carolina; Buclnor OF kentucky, Eagle Of
Arkanaas; Gordon Of Gootga, and Nich-
oils Of Louisiana. Tho pail bearers arc
Con. Geo. w. Jones Of Iowa; Associate
Justice Charles II, Bonnor OF Louisiana;
Sawyer Hayward OF Mississippi, Hon.
Thoa, II, Watts, ox-Goyornor OF Alabama;
Commodore w. W. Hunter Of louisiana;
Con. N, II. Droyton Of North Carolina;
Con. jubal A. Early Of Virginia Con. Al
bort G, Blanchard Of louisiana; Gen, Sto-
phon d. Loo Of Mississippi; Con. Cadmus
NJ. Wilcox Of Alabama; Con. Il, II. Mum
ford Of Virginia, Col. Il, II. Lubbock, OK
Governor Of Toxas, Con. Samuel II. For
guaon Of MissIsalppi Rov. b. NJ. Palmer
OF louisiana Col. Robert 10. Park Of
GoorRln,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
A DEPLORABLE CASE.
A Husband Makes Serious Charges
Against His Wife,


This morning the nelghborhood OF
North Glbbh Hticei was aroused by fami'
ly disturbance which caused considerable
excitement, Calvin llerbruck, who lives
az No. IN Gibbs street, went 10 q neigh
boris house and deposited some "Rough
on Raian for safe keeping, lle claimed
that hia wife wanted TO poison him and
his clhldren. A message was sent 10 po-
lice headquarters and the officers we're In
airIcted 10 make AN investigation,
Az noon to-day NEwa'DEMooRAT TO
poi4or ylahed the home and found de-
plorahle condition 4 affairs, The home
should bethpprIde Of any man, The lord
and mnalar unboaomed himself 10 the re-
porter before ho know 10 whom ho was
talking, While the conversation was go
Ing on, hla wife made her appearance
with atwo weelfaold babe In her arms,
She rnY0d frantlcally and seemed 70 be
laborlng under a glreaA OF great trouble,
She rave her story OF her trovble and
blamed all on her hnaband, llo retallat-
cd with the SAINT argument.
The facts IN the caao briefly
told arc thN the family las lost
nearly oil u puhhchncu, Owing Va
the idleneha and dissipation Of the hug'
band. Boeldoa the babe, two bright girla
aged two and four years respectively have
gaye mortgage on his furniture for 80,
which has become due, and the signing ei
The note by bcr seemed 10 weigh greatly
on hor mindR and she ~ In greet mental
trouble. Sine frequently used the poker
and other household utensils on hor hun
bands person. The case IN In iho hnndi
~ tho officials.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
A REMARKABLE YOUNG MAN
W. U. Scott, late Of 74s Sixth
Avenue, n, X, now Of Canton,
Has Phenomenal Mind-lIe Solves
the Most Difficult Problems IN
Mathematics INSTANTLY.
Test Of His Powers By Some school Mas.
tors and nKperts On Inauranool Some Of
tho pimeult oueBtsona Anawered.

unquesllonahls the greatest export on
lgnotty problems who ever visited heee
parts, IL w. U, Scott, OF the Wheeling 4
Lake Erie road, now visiting his parents
IN this city. Last evening az Dr. Mofrow'a
Office, on West ruscnrawaa street, a num'
ber OF gentlomen mot 70 wllneaa THIS
Young man solve all sorts Of knotty prob
lens. lie answered every question al
most Instantly, and never occupied over
half minute In answering any question
nut. A l6urned school master came with
a numborof neutrality-suspicious., hndho was
perhapa tile most agtoniahod man OF the
gathering, Another was u well known
life Insurance man, who haamade study
OF perplexlng hla lnauranee irlenda with
all aoris Of gaga and branruolIlng prob
Ions IN mathematics, Tho trial lasted
oycrsan hour, nnd IN that time but few
mlsiahoa were made Ia solving every
problmn lnataptly. We give below fow
Of Che problems auhmittcd
Namo the number OF poonda In a1h
days, The answer was lnntanty, 3,A0,Op1,
Another question; A hollow ball 10
inches In diameter, aud one Inch thick,
contains another bah three inohea IN dl-
amelor, how many quarts OF water VIII II
take 20 MI tho vacant anace, II took less
than mlnuieto answered. quarts and
plnta.
Another question. "A certain number
consists OF tlreo digha In geomoirnnl
ppOgroaal0n. nhc SIM OF the diglta N ~,
and II 702 be nddodao the number the
dlgita win be Inverted. Tho answer was
Instant, i80.
Another question; A square LOT con-
tnina three glnrtorg0f an acre. How FAR
10 the centor from zach corner, and mom
the contor 20 each aide. Tho answer came
in 10 aocondai 7,70-io0 rods.
Another question; A man buys horse
and sells him for Siii, gaining ~ much
per cent ag tho horse cost HIN. What wNe
the price o. the horse3 Answer caino In
latnntly $40,
Another question: What IL the SQUARE
root OF n o.i0, Tho answer cafno In
igtantly, a6-i00.
What N tho square root OF a,d78225,
instantly anAworod, 800, plus,
What ~ the cube root OF S2M immodt
nto answer, "a lS-Ae0.
A log 10 feet In llongth, 10 " lnchcg IN
diameter at one end, and "a ~ the other.
What distance from the smaller cad must
Il be cut 70 take one half tho contonte'i
Tho answer camo In 90 nocoRda, but a
miglaid.
The above are only fair specimens 81
tho problems submitted, All agreed that
ho (Scdti) ~ thcimoat remarkable man IN
ilgurca ever soenor heard OF Ia these parn'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-12-12
WHERE 10 ump
co, Bnydor Abaont aud avieilant eoaEoh
Tailato Find Him.


@. O, Hnydor Abaont aud aviRilant Hoasoh
Failato Find Him.
&C. Snyder the,wclleknown hardware
dealor hassuddonly disappeared. He was
last aoon ON Friday coming from his room
al Navnrro and South Market street. This
afternoon NEwstDEMocRAT reporter
won't into the store and asked his whore
abouta. One Of the clerks stated
that le had not been thoro for
O week, and Ind visited tho store
but few times since last October.
He has n case Of bastarly and a $4,000
breach Of proniso suit on hand and hisab-
soncc Is tho talk among those who know
him. This morning OiIleer Bcder-
man was detailed to make an
investigation and went TO the room
where he had boon making his head
,aunrters. No found oil tho doors locked,
and by cutting q pane Of gloge gained
entrance TO the room. He found nothing
but tho elects OF the supposed departed
intact. Whore he is secms 70 be ~ mys-
fnuv