davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

wAssrsuTvs, Asg- ~ - Ampnpas
ssnsr4easr Toe baassdfnS tAe No. -
Hrst dry decks ~ Nt.ftoak Ann -. -
hss notafsd the nxSy aspAunsns a -
rsss~ gv.ssls @<ps<nzi~T ~. Wes4
The xev Yosa axsck u Azep ps4(N
r.rs<iis. snd IL IL rxpcuNd ms ns1
rgsa1sisse=s Scwenassf l. hnd -
.s3s arssy<s "a eaatxae3 uW<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24
RAILROAD DISASTER.
One Person Killed and Three En-
xines Wrecked.

PORTLAND, Aug. 25--A report has jus,
rea he'd here OF the wreck OF = freight
train on the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company's line in Eastern Or. gcn. Def.
mite information has not yet been re-
celyed, either s; the railroad Office o.
elsewhere. The accident, in which thres
engines were concerned, ocs urred two
miles west OF Meacham. . snail town ness
fne snmir OF the Blue mountains The
fireman ci one OF The engines was in
staatly killed. One engine was . com
plcfe wreck and the olners were badly
used up. SO far as known only one persoI,
vas killed or injured. The wreck IL being
cleared from the tra> as rapidly - posi-
BILE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

PoEsfAxz. Aaz Mr. cAz-apx Pee.
xvnrras rssseaxer s<rrs az rhs xsrgn@rr'
PAcfar IA lrosst Company. uassa pssrssxn<s
rs . - stssf sssss rstxy. ard &fser c-.ssrr
ase< sfe essnasry iuH--tsssesss xsss.r~.s, ! !.
sae tsfys n< oppressed grrax sar,sssS< sasf
TIE eos1suzs csxzssAsne3 50 mxea ., sxru-ss
eeAxry az.d sxrrssssy - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

MILWAUKEE. Ass. 33-The - g.
Army delegates 20 arrive In fhe 80 q
tonight frons southern Caiifosnins
strong Notice has been sscsivea - -
rival tomorrow % . post amle
sbous la eAo sstcfaus sne rt>y
samely decorated. 7he basinsst nece1o
almost continuous snxss 81 p9nu
sasszs,sts xrsef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

San FEAxsfsco, Asx sS-The steamer
fosss Arena i7s tons burden. has s.en
purchased ~ s&rtses said io .cfsnx sur .
new steamship eenpssy. vssiea viii suu :
line of vessels bciwexa -~asris.. Tsrx,rn.
and Poes Toua>ers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

PORTLAND. Aug = "A hesvy shower of
rain fsll here this morning dispensing the
smoke and sxtinguishiug the Ares i'm shs.
timber The weather is delightfully."- oooi
and ,slgasax.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24
g,x,.ra VIII seass Delegates

FasTa~. Anx ss--Ia TIE Eemse ~ Esssn-
sssssss thiS afteFne~an AsrAael HICKS Beach.
fsrsSs.seas a the Hc&rs - Esais. sat3 s2St
s,,sxa.ast bad aees Pied she sEyisatsva Ee
Sxsaz ss.ssexssss - gits uxrssssEe esszafs fsFes
4 ~ e.ss sn ss auxssv2. ssuE sic hf4lss1
sie3z-x4ss xssa'sf ak< ~ eEz f@seSrssa : tsssks
az er<xzs sasafs etSs1ssE Ca kaSsAnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24
An Unknown suicide.

sAS FsaSeisce, Aug. 2s.-An nnknown a
niaa jumped from the deck of tls Oakland
ferry this afternoon while crossing the
bay aud was drowsed The steamer was
stopped and boats were lowered bar the
body could not b. fouua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24
JCD6E fERRY's SLAYER.
shertn Cunningu.sa knters . De
murreP In Court.

SAN Francisco. Asg 2S.-Sheria Gun
ninsha oi san Joaquin coasty, entered .
demurrer in the Jalicd states court fL.s
afternoon IN which he took exception u
tie tFoysr made Dy Dvpaty Marshal Nsgie
ia his petition ior hao-ss corpus. The
sheriff ssks thar Maggie be reinfnei 10 his
custody 10 he Iried sccon.ing Ia ise laws vi
The state vi California Tor killing Judge
Terry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

ST Ls<ss. Aug. -z-Hznsy sksw. ss
kassakea2 xassea sarne. ssd ere ~ ss4@ Old.
es5 and weassnses; cfssxeas. . dying 81 sls
f~xizsessne IL ses h<asAaarsl xzsxs%s Ia Kan
sss CIV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

soSosa, Cal. Aug GA well of natural
illuminating gas has been struck on Cap
tain Boyes farm near here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24
THE SEALING TROUBLE.
People of ottawa Ineenssd 1T the
Imperial Government

OTTAWA. Aug. 2S--People are highly iu-
aisnass over the apparent apathy Of the
British government regarding the seized
sealc~. There is rumov In Official circles
that the imperial government has orsercsi
tie British gr-sfips on the Pacific station
away from hehring sea.
An INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION
OTTAWA. Aug 4S~-It is now asfnitsssf ia
political Circles that Lord Sfansey las
Flsle ufg~0t representations rcgsr4smg
the r@sss ~ seizures ia BThring scA \ esd
Ing Official 81 tae fisheries department sAvs
Be feels certain that an lnfeEaati al
e.ssnr tssi8n viii he spy,elnfsa. affer sae
.xptra-ioa of the Alsskx Commee- al
Cssusyzany's contract "a settle
Atlantic AMI BeaffaN Sea questions he
tsxls sHrs.eut that compensation for she
iste seizures viii sse paid Canadian vessel
owners
Hon A Naekenxie Roweil. minister 81
customs. telegrsYsaesi Ia NiGfoxis iev IN.
fsasAsfSon segsrs'iBg ne recent seizures ia
sSArsnx ses. lie expresses himself sS
pleased gfsh the sfJts2te assumed hy tie
ilnssion Tsssss on the qasssioa.
KNSEIsHxxS WANT kNsTTSayfsS.
ToNnaS. Ana = The Press Asssssiat on
s4yx tAs fugttsh government has 4ati-
mated so ths Cnssea stsie~ geveTEnssf is
willingness ta Fssxos lat ss-tfissaesst O. tae
Renrtug SEA tnstter and n0g ssatf> he
Aaas Eiesn governments reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-24

Tske TIE SaxttzsrE f.xzte faftsGA4s the
Ts~sssuk a sse4y~r an9 dsnAn9 car rustic fos
eli poinss KAss- 0dsce. Ne rs sseond
sf-ees. b0wsoA hkock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
TILE STATE OF TRADE.
Condition OF Dusinc" us RcportCd by
II, @. Dun a. Co,

Condition OF business m IIcportCd by
II. @. Dun u Co.
NEW YoRE, Nov. 29.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade says: Tho
Brazilian revolution has had surprising.
ly little influence in the markets 'as yet;
coffee is only an eighth higher for tho
week, and the new government appears
to be so generally sustained, apprehen-
sion Of closing Of ports OF Interruption
OF trade has almost passed.
The great industries are making steady
progress. Though the sale Of steel raiis
at $50, reported lust week, was Of small
quantity, and TO speCulator, yet tho
market Is undeniably strong, aud pig
aud most forms Of manufactured iron
and steel fully maintain previUusquOta-
tions.
The wooden goods business does not
appear at Boston 10 be improving TO any
great extent and 1t is now definitely set.
tied that no advance over last years
prices will BIZ attempted, but there has
been more activity IN the wool market
here, AT Philadelphia and at Boston,
Gales at Boston reaching three million
pounds.
Wheat has risen IL with sales OF %
million bushel, aud corn only an eighth,
with sales OF 81 million bushels. Oats
rose IL and pork products are higher.
The general course Of prices has been
upward, however, the advance since
November LIST, having averaged about
| per cent on all commodities.
Pittsburgh notes still better prices for
some forms Of manufactured iron.
Glass Is active and firm, mud there was u
movement Of 100000 bushels Of coal
down tho river. In leather unusual
activity for the season ia observed, es-
peCially in morocco aud goat skins. On
thewhOle, the outlook remains favor
able.
The business failures number 977. as
compared with 2O5 last week, aud 2G7
the week previous. For the cOrros-
ponding week Uf last year, the figures
were 200,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
TIIg MISSIONARY CONYENTION

To be Held Here Next Week by the Metlo,
dists-Dr, aud Ars, GFaoey Arrive To-day,
Rev, Dr., and Mrs. ], T, Gracey, 7
many years successful missionaries in
India, are expected to arrive in this city
to-day. They will be the guests OF Rev,
DR., and Mrs. O, W, Gushing, and will
remain here for several days. Their
principal object in coming here Is to at
lend the District Methodist Missionary
convention 10 be held In tho Fourth
Street N. L, Church next Tues.
day and Wednesday, DR.. Gracey
will also deliver several lectures in
this city aud vicinity, other
than those he will make before the con.
yentlon, on the missionary work he has
been engaged In and the present needs.
DR.. GraCey has spent some time in West
Africa, and also In other foreign coun.
tries, and Il Is doubtful II any man 10
the Methodist church Is more familiar
with the missionary work OF the world
than he. Mrs. Grarey ranks among the
foremost women of the church In the
work Of the wOmen's Foreign Mission.
ary Society,
The talks from DR.. and Mrs. Gracey
before the convention are certain to
make 1t q very interesting one. There
will be other good takers who are thor.
ouglly posted on the missionary ques'
ton, who will take part. DR.. Gracey
will preach ut the Fourth Street NJ. L.
Church Tomorrow morning and in the
evening @. W. Sawyer, the New York
evangelist, who is expected To return
here to-day from a short trip East, will
assist in the services.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
A STARTLING ARREST,
R. g. Wood, Of BaIlot,B Box
Forgery Notodety,
IN THE MEsHES OF THE LAW.
senator Sherman and Congressman
sutteFwor'h Pushing the Prose.
oution-Wood Protests HIsIn.
nocencc-Falls to Get BALL.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov ga startling
arrest was made here tonight, no less
than that Of r, G, Wood, who recently
obtained national notOriety by his
alleged connection with the famous bal.
lot box contract forgery in which the
names OF ten prominent statesmen, in.
cIuding those Of James +. Campbel
Democratic GoVeruor-eIeCt Of Ohio.
senator Sherman and Congressman Rem
ButterwOrth appeared. II is believed
nere that GoVeInOr.eleCt Campbell, Sen,
ator Sherman and Congressman Butter.
worth are pushing This prosecution OF
Wood, "
Attorney Harry Il. Probasco, a rela.
tive by marriage Of Senator Sherman,
Hwore out the warrant before Jud.s
Ermislon, OF the Police Court, Il. &.
Wood disappeared from the city about
the time OF the exposure Oi the forgery
and returned onl two or three DAYS MO.
The affidavit Of Mr.. Harry r, Probas,o
charges substantially Il G. Wood with
perpetrating libel on or about Septem-
bvr 7, 1889, against William Mckinley.
James +, Campbell, Ben. Butterworth'
John Sherman, s. S. Cox, W. 7, Brck.
Charles MCAdoo, j. K. Nc.
Pherson, J, II, Whiting and T. B, Stock.
bridge, all members or ex.members of
the House or Senate OF the United
States; in that he counterieiIed their
names to forged contract 1000
wholly fictitious document, and which
forgery Wood committed with malicious
intent to disgrace these men and dum.
age them in the eyes OF the nation by
leading the people to believe they were
in a scheme to make money By violating
the laws Of tho United States by being
pecuniarily interested In the passage OF
a ballot.bOx bill pending before Con.
gress. Tho affidavit Furthermore alleges
that L. q. Wood caused this forgery to
be published by delivering il directly or
indirectly to Governor j. u. Foraker
rnd TO others unknown to atEiant, Mr.,
Woods bail bond was fixed at $1,000.
He tried for two houB while undur AZ
rest TO obtain bail but failed, lie pro,
tests innoC, nee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
MONDAY NIGHTS CONcERT


For the Home for FriendlcSS Women,
Something About Mrs. ArbcnE's Voice,
The ladies having iu charge the con.
cert for tho benefit Of the Home fol
FrlendlesS Women to be given at the
opera House Monday evening, feel that
they owe an explanation TO some Of the
purchasers Of tickets for that affair
The prices fixed for the concert are 81
cents for admission; reserved seats %
cents extra, The ladies' find thai souu
purchased under tue Impression thai
there were 10 DO no reserved seats and
fearing thatsome may be inuonvenienCed
thereby ask thut the statement be made
that seats can be reserved.
Among those who are to take part In
this concert is Mrs. Arbenz, wife ol
Prof. II. u. Atbenz, lato Miss Lilli
Karen, OF CaIlsruhe, Germany, one Oi
tho popular concert singers OF that
music loving country. The following
is II translation OF a recent article in the
eVeningpaper Of Landauor. 1t nus ref.
erence 10 rendition by the CtciliAn
Society in the Emperof's theatre oi Han
del's oratoria, "Samson:"
Among the soloists Wps Frauleir
Lilli Karen, Of Carlsruhe. She managed
her part maguitlcently, The pure, ring
ing, silvery voice which showed suCl
careful training very soon won for itsel
the sympathies Of her audience. Hel
rendition OF the aria, Quickly Snatch
the F!ceting joys, awoke the wildes,
enthusiasm"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
BuDBNBENDER UNDER ARREST.
The Man IIc Swore the Horse thNt Took
Cronln Away Was Not White.

The Man IIc Swore the Horse TINT Tool,
Cronln Away Was Not White.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22,-Budenbender, the
witness from Hoboken, N. j., whoye
terday testified that 1t was not n white
horse whicl, took DR.. Cronin away May
4, is under arrest.
After Court adjourned this afternoon
Officer Lindville, with his prisoner, was
at the corner OF Clark and Michigan
streets, going TO the States Attorneys
office, when Mr.. 0ualey, ono OF tue
counsel for tho defense, and Mr., For
rests clerk endeavored TO take the pris.
oner away. a crowd soon collected, but
tho prisoner was safely landed in thU
States Attorneys office. As he was
ascending the btcpa ou the west eide oI
tho Criminal Court building Mr.. OLalUy
shouted to BudenbGndcr that he would
be taken care Of aud to keep his mouth
shut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
WRECK 0p TlIE AANlIArrEN.
Fourteen Lives saved md Nineteen Still
MIENlnR.

Fourteen Lives saved md Nineteen Still
Missing.
NEw LONDON, CoSN., Nov. 92.-The
revenue steamer Dexter arrived this
morning with Captain Jenny and four.
teen Of the crew Of the Old Dominion
Line steamer Manhattan; also the dead
body Of Chief Engineer Hayden. The
Captain reports as follows: The steamet
was bound from New York TO West
Point, Va. Wednesday morning wheu
of FgnwiCk Island light, coast II Mary.
land, was run into by an unknown four.
nlasted schooner, aud the Manhattan
tunk sUUn after. Those brought here in
the Dexter managed 10 get into the life.
boat, save Mr.. Haydun, who was
drowned. The rest VI the crew aud
three passengers, nineteen all 1Old, got
On u life raft and tits not known whether
they have been saved or not,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
TUE LAWRENCE BANK FAILURE,
Excitement in the District The DSpoSItOrs
Principally Of the Poorer Class,


PITTsBURaH, Pa, Nov, 22,-Considera-
BILE excitement prevails in the Lawrence
vile district to-day over the failure Of
the Lawrence Bank, The doors were
not closed until the usual hour yester-
day, and when the reports we're first
circulated they were not generally cred
tied, This morning, however, the doors
remained closed, Many Of the deposit
tors, who were principally OF the poorer
class, gathered about the institution, but
the best OF order was maintrined, The
failure has caused but little furry In
financial circles, and it Is claimed that
no other banks are involved, Long /
Co.'s iron plant ~ in The hands Of the
Sheriff, The judgment conferred In
favor OF the dvfunCt bank was $500, ,000,
but 1t Is claimed by the firm that the
actual amount Is not over $50, 900,
The absence Of Cashier Hoerr il Great
ing u great deal OF comment, He left
the bank for lunch at noon yesterday
and has not been seen since. No crook,
edness is limited ut, however, and it 10
thought he is simply keeping himself
out Of the reach OF the reporters, From
bauk sources 1t Is learned that the de.
posits were about SS500O0 and that
probably $200,0U0 had been drawn out
in the recent run. The bills receivable
are about SGOO0O0 aud the real estate
SIC, 900, cash and bonds on hand amount
to from $4,000 to $4,000. The assets, II |
is thought, will aggregate $500, 600, and
Us the stockholders are individually LA
Bile for Sl50,0OO, the depositors will like.
ly receive dollar for dollar, The notice
on the bank door this morning an-
nounces that with patience everything
will be paid in full,
Judgments aggregaling $i62, 900 have
been entered up against Long 4 Co., the
iron firm, Of which 100000 are in favor
the Lawrence bank and 5000, 900 in favor
Of It's president, W. ". Young. No
other failures have resulted as yet, but
q number Of small suspensions are
looked for, The banks are all right aud
no trouble Ia anticipated. A recent
meeting Of the directors OF the bank
was held this afternoon. Nothing could
lie learned OF the action taken. The
members said q statement would be Is.
sued In few days aud until then there
would be nothing for the public. They
claim to know where Cashier Hoerr is
and say he will bs on hand at the proper
time. His wife is still ignorant Of his
" whereabouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
MILL BLOW ms BRAINS OUT.
Virginia Kn0x's Pgrsuer Disappointed b
thS phiIntlelphln POLICE, ,u

Virginia Knux's I'grsuCr Disappointed By
the philadelphia Police. "a"
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i22,-rhe indl.
yidual calling himself Giuseppe CatuxSi,
Comtede Montercoll, who gave occasion
Tor lengthy articles in New York and
Pittsburgh papers several months ago
by bis pursuit Of Virginia Knox, WHOM
he claimed 10 be his wife, visited police
headquarters aud appealed for police aid
In recovering lia runaway bride. The
superintendent told him that Lhere was
no law In this State to compel a wife to
live with her husband unless she felt 90
disposed, and the authorities could not
force her 10 10 back 10 him, He ap,
pUared very much chagtinud On recgiv'
Ing this intelligence, aud pointing to biz
head Illustrated III pAnlOmloe thAt hU
Intended TO blow out Ills brains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23

LOUISVILLE, XIV, Nov. 22.-Nls. Han.
nah southSorth, who shot aud killed
Stephen l.. Pettus In New York this
morning, Ia q native OF Louisville, being
the daughter oil the late h. j. Martin, u
well known coffee broker, who died four
years ago, aud her mother was u MiSA
BARLEY, also Of this city. Shu Is about
80 years Ol aye, aud has been y widow
for ten years. She charged Mr., Pettus,
VINO was originally frrW UIarksYllle,
Tenn, with having committed an cut
rage ON her person four ytals ago, for
which u suit Tor $4,000 was brought
against him by Mrs. SOuthwurth some
months ago. Several ot her brothers are
prominent business Hen in New York,
San Francisco aud Brooklyn, with one
Of whom IN the last named city aho makes
her home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
vNpEySEp TELE0RANs.

Sullivan says IG las not teOeiyed a
$4,000 offer from tho California Alh.
lUliU club.
An English syndicate is attempting TO
buy up al tho cheese factories Ia West.
Vri New York.
The9 9tBt act Of tho new BraIlllan Gov.
pthmR6t ygs II order that oil the pen.
Bl0nS granted by Dom Pedro 10 paid,
AsklIla Which thOfO vera three TN.
known men CapsiSpd last night In the
Ohio river Al Point bridge and all were
drowned,
The Sherman Oil Company, In The
Lima Aeli, With twenty-five producing
wells, has sold out lu the Standard TOT
100000,
Rev I. Dewitt Talmage secured In
Athens a corner stone for Ills new tabef'
naCle In Brooklyn, from the spot where
81 Paul preached 10 the ALhenlans,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
TlIE pAlNELL COMMISSION.
Continuation Of the Speech by Sir tIGnry
James for tho Times

Continuation Of the Speech by Sir ficnry
James for THO Times
LONDON, Nov. 22-The court room in
which the Panell Commission meets
were crowded at the opening Of to.day's
session. All the counsel for the London
Times we're present. Sir Henry James
continued his speech for the Times. He
said Mr.. Parnell had paid Mr.. William
Redmond l70 pouAds and had promised
that Mr. Redmond would bC called TO
explain why the payment was made, but
he said, MF. Redmond had never been
called. Sir Henry attempted to show,
step by step, how the Clan ma Gael had
become paramount In the body which
represented tho lrish.AmeriCan move
nlcnt and controlled nnd directed its
operations. He emphasized the fact that
parnell did not denOunCe the use Of
dynamite, and quoted from an article in
the IriIhmdn priising Mr.. ParnulI for the
stand he had taken. lie admi ted, how.
ever, that Mr.. parnell was probably I'm
aware Of the appearance Of the article,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-23
A ROMANUE on THE WAR.
An Old soldier aud Ills Supposed Widow
Reunited After Many YohFI,

An Old soldier aud Ills Supposed Widow
Reunited After Many Year,,
FLINT, MlOH., Nov. 92,-Nehemiall
Dennis, Of New York State, babe good.
by to his vile and his baby son in 1861
and went To ARht for The Union. For a
time he CorreSpondsd with his wife.
Then OF a sudden he CeaSed writing, and
his wife folt sure that Ito had fallen Ia
battle. After tha war one Of his CON.
radps told Mrs. Dennis that Nehemiah
had been killed. Mrs. Dennis aud her
son, Henry, now a nan, not long agu
came 10 GpntHeB county aud rented d
farm, where they have since lived,
Recently size applied for u pension ne
the widow Of Nehemiah Dennis, A
special agent Of tho Pension Department
sent 10 investigate tho CasV learned that
the man wh0se widow she supposed
herself to be was alive, aud that ho also
had applied for pension and was living
Ia Missouri,
They we're made aware Of each Others
existence by this officer, aud last Mon,
day Nehemiah Dennis arrived llvre VIA
met At tle depot by ILLS sou aud taken u
bis vile, whom he then raw lot The iltsl
time 10 twenty.elght yeEts. Instead OIL
being y led he had hptn captured and
sent TO LIBBY Prison. Upon his release
" the close Oi the war hB went hack u
his old home, but hls vile had gone, aud
he could Ilnd no trace Of her, lie Rdyef
tiped and Beal ohed ivt ypara 10 and her
but Of lait lost all hope aud went Il
Missouri The reunited family will
cOntinueto live lieru in Gentsee county