davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-10-10
a Lnmher Confract-

George S. Allen today advertises lumber
for cutters at $500 per 1000 feet, while the
city, by its contract, is paying $1025. The
contract was made by the present city
council,
, 1891-10-10

VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Leading bankers here
have refused to request a French syndicate
to assist in negotiating the new Russian
loan.
, 1891-10-10
ONLY One in the TJnited STATES

Out Of 1857 cough syrups manufactured
in the United States, but one has been
found to be entirely free from opiates, and
that is the California Positive and Negative
Electric Cough Cure, which is the best on
earth for coughs, cold, Group, etc. Sold at
Mari & Ross drug store If.
, 1891-10-10
MORNING SESSION


l. Song, Twenty Years Ago, Mr.. A. L. Campbell.
@ Scholars on the way to School
g. School room. Lucindy and Clementina tidy
up a bit. Entrance of Teacher, Professor
Amariah Ichabod Crane.
A.. School tttook in.,'
5. 'Singin" by School
6. Infant Glass.
Z. "Spellin' Glass.
8. Geography Glass.
9. Grammar Glass;
TO- 'iLiteratoor Glass.
IL. Noon,
AFTERNOON ''sKULE.'
Visit of Committee Men, Squire Kicker. Dea-
con SloWcoaeh and Dr. Waybaek.
Progra nne teacher has prepared to please
Committee.
F'speakin, /" ''Twinkle Little STAR by Twins
Arabella and Araminta Peterkin
Jones:
e,speakin' by Infants, Hannah Maria and Tim
Song by School, Multiplication Table.
Composition, Clement1ra Ann Pickles.
''Speaktn," Ichabod john Grindstone
Composition Lucindy Jane Jenkins.
Song, Lilly Dale, by ''Skule."
''speakin, ,'''Barthol olomew Nebuchednezz Wine
coop.
"Singin," Madame Parepa Rosa Olympiana.
''speakin," Hezekiah Coon.
"Singin3" Benjamin Andrew Jackson Bean
Dialogue, Jemimy Sophia Butterworth and
Bartholomew Nebuchednezz Winecoop.
Pert Girls Address to Committee, CharityAnn
Squire Kickers, "speakin.' y
"Breakinn up of tfSkule" and Fare we'll to
Teacher-"Auld Lang Syne."
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Prof Amariah Ichabod Crane Mr.. Allen Weir
Ben. A J. Beanblossom. ........Jas. NJ Fleming
Clementina Ann Pickles. ..... Mrs FL Barbee
Martha Washington Jones. s........ Mrs Stork
Charity Ann Flip. p.................... Mrs Austin
Araminta Peterkin. ..-y Mrs Lord
, 1891-10-10

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 10. Sailing yes
sells are loading wheaS, coal, lumber, ETC..
IN Puget Sound today as follows:
, 1891-10-10

EsE- Seats on sale Saturday morning at 10 a. m,
Prices Of admission, SOC, 75c and ST..
, 1891-10-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-W Wheat, buyer
'91, 81. .7394.
, 1891-10-10

The contract for 401 opera chairs for the
new Unitarian church has been let.
, 1891-12-01
TOW TALK.
Gossipy Little Paragraphs Picked UP
About the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmanis hall.
Postmaster Mast paid off the railway
mail clerks Yesterday.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Joseph d. Noffziger and Emma Gold.
smith.
Joe Hause and and A. G.. Biddle, both
we'll known here, have just opened a
liquor house in Salt Lake.
The Glaicke Manufacturing company
has received an invitation from the Den
yer Chamber of Commerce to locate its
manufacturing plant IN Denver.
A warranty deed OF John Chase to f.
A. Slack for lots IA, 10 and &c, in block
466, was filed for record with the county
clerk yesterday. The consideration was
$50.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Darc). Best dining room
10 the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
, 1891-12-01
DILLON FOUND GUILTY.
A Verdict Returned Against Him by
the Ogden Jury.
They Make a Compromise on Vol
untary manslaughter.
The Possible Sentence From One
to Ten Years.

special Dlspatch 10 the Leader.
OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 3O.--The trial o.
Malachi W. Dillon of Rawlins for the
murder of Bartender Mitchell at the
Broom hotel, in this city, was closed at II
O'Clock Saturday night.
The trial was the longest known IN the
history of this judicial district. 1t lasted
fourteen days and not only aroused much
local interest but was followed closely BY
hundreds OF people in Wyoming who had
known Dillon or who had heard how
prominently he had been identified with
the material progress of Rawlins. The
court room has been crowded with people
and during the progress of the trial the
question of Dillon's mental condition at
the time of the shooting and the consequent
degree of his accountability before the
law was more freely and generally dis
cussed than any other topic.
W. II. Dickson and Judge o. w.
Powers, two of the best criminal lawyers
in the West, were secured to defend Dill
lon. Notwithstanding that it was be-
lieved much prejudice existed against
Dillon in this community for what was at
one time believed to be an u~uprovoked
murder, a jury in the case was secured
early on the second day. There were
altogether examined sixty-three witnesses,
over fifty of whom were for the defense.
These included experts in insanity and
many Rawllns people who had long
known Dillon and testified to his mental
condition, his disposition to have fits and
his changed condition since his trouble
with his wife, which eliminated in the
death of Dillon's brother. The defense
was mainly based on Dillon's mental con-
dltiun at the time Of the shooting.
The prosecution closed its testimony in
chief on the same day the jury was Sc
cured. 1t was brief but specific. At
noon of Wednesday the defense rested
and the evidence IN rebuttal was presented
until Friday noon. In the afternoon ar
guments were commenced and lasted IN
til 10 o'clock Saturday night, when the
court at once began his charge to the jury
aud finished by IL o'clock.
A verdict was not reached by the jury
until 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon and was
not, of course. returned to the court unit
this morning. 1t was the result of
compromise and there was a great deal o
lively iangling ever before the compro
mise was effected.
Some of the jury held that the plea Of
insanity was well founded and therefore
Dillon should be acquitted; others thought
that he should be found guilty OF murder
in the second degree, as he was drunk at
the time OF the commission of the crime.
The verdict of the Jury was voluntary
manslaughter.
Public opinion is very varied, embracing
every degree from the most radical (which
IS shooting instead OF hanging in thi'
territory to acquittal.
Dillon will be sentenced Dec. ~. 1t is
expected that a new trial will be asked
for, but no notice of such intention has
yet been filed.
The possible sentence is from one to
ten years.
-
, 1891-12-01
POINTS.

Meyer Frank of Laramie spent Sunday
in town.
j. L. Brush of Greeley was in town
Sunday.
Sheriff Malcolm Campbell is down from
Douglas.
Geo. l.. Holt arrived from Buffalo
last evening.
L. D. Shafer of Rock Springs is at the
Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Whitman is in from his ranch at
Iron Mountain.
j. A. Johnston has gone to Saratoga
on irrigation business.
Miss Hattie Baird of Denver is visiting
Judge and Mrs. Riner.
Miss Estelle Reel returned from an
Eastern rest yesterday.
G. G.. Charlton of Salt Lake is in town
shaking hands with his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knight have re-
turned to town from a Canadian trip.
B. Frank Beard OF York, Pa. is very
much impressed with Cheyenne and may
eventually locate here.
VIM. Sturgis, Jr.. returned from the
East yesterday and emphasizes what he
said in his telegram regarding the Ohio
blast furnace.
NJ. f. Wilkins of Grand Island arrived
in town yesterday and will assume his du.
ties as general foreman of the locomotive
department OF the shops today.
Mr.. Frank Z. Potter, who has been
clerkipg in the office of W. A. Richards,
left Yesterday for His home in Pottsville,
Pa, where he has been offered a lucrative
position.
John Kendrick, the Sheridan banker
is IN town. He says the people in tina
section are elated over the now certain
prospects OF railroad communication with
the outside world. The town is SHOWING
substantial Improvements.
, 1891-12-01
FACTS IN THE CASE.
Mr.. X. =. Var TasseII Gives "A Detailed
Of the Dcad Horses.

Yesterday there were nine dead horses
unloaded from the cars at the Union
Pacific stock yards IN this city. They
were en- route from some of the Western
states to Chicago. Owing to conflicting
rumors as to what caused the death OF
the horses, a LEADER reporter called
upon Mr.. R S. Van Tassell, who has
control of the local stOckyards. Ia reply
to a question as to the probable cause OF
the death Of the horses he said: such
a thing is very common. But | do not
care to give an opinion in regard to the
matter until the investigation, which is
now being made, is completed. The men
who " the animals are along to look
out for their welfare, aud it seems to me
that the statement which has been made
that the horses were shipped hundreds of
miles without food or water. is more
than absurd. The stock, which com
prises thirteen cars and about 300 head of
horses, Is accompanied by nine men. who
are the respective owners.
In reply to the question where they
we're shipped from, Mr.. Van Tassell said.
From Idaho, Utah, Montana and mas
be some came from a little further west
The only reason | could see why the
horses were exposed any more than
usual was that the cars, like all stock cars,
are open, and it being cold, of course it
uas not sn healthy fnr them ~
, 1891-12-01
NOTES FROM

Special Dlspatch TO The Leader
LARAMIE, Nov. 30.-DivIne service
was held IN the pen~itentiarv Yesterday
afternoon. There we're present forty-one
c~onvicts and about thirty five visitors.
Tho Rev. Love conducted the service and
Miss Marsh, the warden's daughter,
played the organ.
Fred Pilger was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Davis this morning for discharging
firearms within the city limits. He had
shot a dog belonging to Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. DAILY, late OF Mexico. has been ap-
pointed train dispatcher on the sixth dis
trict to fill vacancy treated by II. NJ. Har.
'ris' departure.
Tram Dispatcher j. 4. Smith, who has
been sick for the past few days, resumed
duty tonight.
, 1891-12-01
A winter IN the South.

A winter in the South-the very words
c~onjure up delicious memories for those
who have been there. The bright sunny
skies, the dry bracing air and the warm
sunshine is in decided contrast to the
cold, bleak North.
The great state OF Texas is celebrated
as one great broad winter resort in itself,
but the following places are, perhaps,
particularly popular: Fort Worth, With
its mineral baths, healthful climate and
good hotels; Austin. the beautiful capitol
city; San Antonio, one of the few really
historical places in u country; Houston,
with Its blooming roses, oleanders and
groves of oranges and lemons. and Gal
weston with its delicious sea breezes.
These are but a few OF the delightful
resorts of this highly favored region.
An escape from all the pains and dis
comforts OF our rigorous weather, trans
ported by magic from the region OF snow
and ice to the fragrance of this GUNNER
land, is nov made possible and easy by
the Denver, Texas & Fort Worth branch
of the Union Pacific system, which runs
through Pullman palace sleepers be-
tween Denver, Fort Worth, Dallas Shreve-
port and New Orleans, and offers exceed.
ing low excursion rates to all Southern
cities from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Trinidad. For a full description of South,
ern winter resorts, reached over the
Union Pacific system. or for excursion
rates, apply to your nearest Union Pacific
agent or write to Geo. Ady, general agent
| 1903 Larimer street, Denver, Colo, for a
copy of the Union Pacific Winter Tours
| folder. f. i. LOMAX,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent,
Omaha Neb.
, 1891-12-01
A Comparison of Prices.

lClay, Robinson & Co.'S Circular, Nov. S0.l
The following were the top prices for
Nov. 25, and the relative prices of CORE
spending date 10 1890: Beeves Sc. 10,
one year ago. IS. %; hogs 81 10, one year
ago, 81 Is; sheep $3.50. one year ago,
81 90; lambs $500, one year ago, S.. rs;
December pork SS.47!, one year ago.
s9.2O!: December lard s6.I2t, one year
ago, s.. 80; December ribs s5.673, one
year ago, IS. 80; December corn All cts,
one year ago 525 cts; cash corn IS cts. ,
one year ago, 53s cts.
, 1891-12-01

The ladies OF St. Marx 5 guild will hold
a fair, festival and doll sale at Turn hall
Wednesday evening Dec. 9. Admission,
including sandwiches and coffee, 80 cts.
Children's hours from 4 to 6 p. IN, Ad-
mission % cts, including ice cream and
cake. A crap bag and dancing will be
among the many diversions.
, 1891-12-01
A Theatrical Attraction

The Felix A. Vincent combination will
begin an engagement under the manage
c of Mr.. D. 9. Rhodes at the Turn
Verein theater next Monday. Popular
prices OF admission will prevail (ifty and
twenty-five ceuts) and the plays to be
presented will be in every way worthy of
PUBLIC support.
, 1891-12-01

Are MT you ever going to grow old,
like the rest of us?' asked a man of an
acquaintance he hadn't seen Tor some
time. well not so long as | can purify
my blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla, was
the apt reply. This man knew what he
was talking abOut
, 1891-12-01

When, from any cause. the digestive
and secretorv organs become dlsordered,
they may be stimulated to healthy action
bv the use OF Ayers Cathartc Pills.
These pills are prescribed by the physi-
clans and are for sale at all the drug
stores.
, 1891-12-01

Tle largest stock Of fine / &niies. ole
whiskies, choice hqueurs anu I1per6ne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's wei kn VT
house, corner Sixteenth and ferguson
, 1891-12-01
FAcTsl FACTsl FACTS!

Do not be deceived We not
only advertise, but DO carry the
Largest and Finest Stock of Holt
day Goods ever brought to the
state in Watches, Diamonds, jew
elry, etc.
zEHNER, BUECHNER & CO..
, 1891-12-01
THE HOLIDff SEA-
son HIS ON Il.


We are nOaU shOlCtHS N
line of Beautiful articles
suit abfefOr Christmas CUTS
ira endless Uayiety. N0ret-
ties that aUtU please the
most fGStidiONS.
--latest styles!
Largest Line!
LOlCeSt Prices.
III EW pay you 10 ecHni-
inc oar goods. DO you iCanf
the best for the money IN
Diamonds, W'atCheS, .Jenc-
eIry, StirerlDarc, .Mdrbte
Clocks and N'OceifieS of all
sOrfsf Then inspect the line
of Zehner, BHechner y 20.
, 1891-12-01

Advertise in The Leader.
, 1891-12-01
CHEAP RATE
to
RAWLINS,

On account of meeting of Grand Lodge
of Masons. Nov. % to Dec. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
STATEN ISLAND.

S~TAPLETON.-The body Of tho man which was
found in the water off this place on Saturday morning
was identified yesterday at the Clifton morgue as that
of Louis Ward, q painter, Of No. so South Second st..
Brooklyn, L. ID. The body was identified by Joshua
Ward, a brother of the dead man. lie said that Louis
was twenty-one years of age, and married, but lived
with his mother, as he did not get along well with his
wife. on August II Louis went on an excursion and
met a Mrs. Gill. Young Ward had previously been
paying attention TO the woman, and this, 1t is said.
caused his separation from his wife. Gill, the hus-
band Of the woman, told Ward, 1t is alleged, that If he
didn't keep away from his wife he would shoot him.
The husband Of the woman was also on board OF Tn,
boat, and IL is said that Ward became impressed with
tn belief that Gin intended 70 curry out his threat to
shoot him. Whether this il true or not, Ward sud
denly jumped overheard when the boat was passing
through Hell Gate. Coroner Hughes will hold the In.
quest on Thursday night.
PORT RICEMOND-Ther were about 1900 men
and women in Prohibition Park, Port Richmond. yes
terday afternoon, % greet sam Jones, the evangcli Z
who had the honor Of officiating al the last day of the
season ut Prohibition Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
LONG ISLAND.

~JAMAICA.-The Conference Of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church to be held at Orange, n. j., this
week will give some attention to the case Of the Rev.
John J. White, of Jamaica. White admits that two
women are living to whom he has been married, and
that he has never been divorced. His first wife left
him to live with a white man called "Frenchy," VINO
works for Twombly & Eldert in Jamaica. When White
became tired Of solitary life again he married Annetta
Clark, of Brooklyn. All this notOrety has been brought
upon White by his desire to occupy The pulpit OF the
Rev. Mr.. Van Zandt at NewtOwn against his WISH
White tried to hold this pulpit one sunday recently
against the lawful pastor. lie was invited to preach
by FeaSeT HOff, a trustee OF the Newtown Cnurch, VINO
nIIarrelled with Mr.. Van Zandt. William Clark,
twenty eight years old and single, OF No. sos Monroe
st., Brooklyn, was arrested at his home yesterday by
Detectives Brechtel and Miller on suspicion OF beng
the murderer Of Hannah Robertson, the servant whose
body was discovered at Glendale, on August 2. Dis
trictAttorney Fleming Questioned nm tor an hour
Yesterday and then allowed him to go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
Union HILL.
RIG ATTENDANCE AT A V~OLKSFESr.

RIG ATTENDANCE AT a NOLhSf Eoi'
There were about $4,000 persons crowded mo
Scbuetzen Park yesterday, to take part III Ihe op0I~iS
OF the seventeenth annual PlattdeutSches 'oiAsieS"
rn..o hoe mayer been suoh a crowd at the PARK on
.ho e,st dav Of the affair. At IL q. m. the presldehus
- che pinetv.aye societies which form the general
organization assembled at Dukes Hoel, hoooheh'
with Them were the officers Of the general organlAa1
,ion. who are: Henry KToeger, presldenti "Anah D.
Nell. first vlcepresident; Ernst Kublh@nn, So0onu
tce-nresIdent: Conrad Bcede, secretary Derhharu
vovborc. corresponding secretary; Frederick GoDoer'
9nonciaI secretary George W. Wehrenberg, controller,
ord Johm D.. Bullwinsel, treasurer. They entered
caches and drove TO SchuetZen PARK, WHICH "as
caudily attired in holiday dress. Al. p. M freeueh'
Henry Kroegcr made his address OF welcome III uerhiah'
"Fakersn OF every sort were TO be tound 10 ahoru
+be amusement. and the $4,000 members of the ninety
five societies present and their friends hau no YIN,
cuItv in finding them. Hundreds Of men, women and
cbtIdren maid their dimes for a horseback ride. There
,ycra also excellent gymnastics, ~tightrope Walking
merrv-po-rounds a lively ~iX-legged pig. and the IRE
irresistible shell and pea man. He pied his trdle ulii-
rontlv and successfully. Much amusement was CAUSED
by a fishing contest. Six members Of the colhHit'ec'
suppred with a rod and line, with n cork ted al the
end Of the line, ascended g platform and were soon
nj rounded by 800 boys. Tine fishermen danSied the
oori, close IN the faces Of the crowding lads and each
time one Of the boys caught the cork in his mouth he
received 10 cents.
In the afternoon a singing COhOcsV uNN IN
tween several societies. AZ 4 O'Clock ih9 h a
naviIIon was crowded by those VINO desired 10 hedI
he grand concert. The singing and instruuei tal
music was much enjoyed, In the afternoon a nuihDet
~ women presented a silk American Nag TO tHe nht
Ieher Club. The presentation was made By Miss
iIauser. and she was introduced by President hfVIet,
r"1day If lie expected that Judge Gildersleeve VIII D,
at the grounds, and tomorrow Governor Albeit VIII
bo present. -
Tho cornerstone Of the new %parochial school IN ST.
Aucustine's parish was laid yesterday by Bishop Nlgser'
lie wa, assisted by Father Gillian. of Newark; Father
| Corrignn. Of Hoboken; Father Murphy, of WeehaWheh
Father IInl. Of Guttcnburg; Father oCohhor' II Hss'
,srari, ard Father Colby. of short Hils. After the
nishop had finished his address Governor ADoett mac
a speech. The building Will BE- a brick structure TWO
stories high and will cost S3O,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
ORANGE

The interest Of Edward a. Pearson In the Orange
Crosstown and Bloomfield Railway Company has been
finally wiped ont BY the purchase of a judgment against
him and foreclosure proceedings under 1t. His hold
ings Of stock and equity OF redemption, as we'll as his
interest in the bonds Of the road, we're sold 10 George
+. Seward, of the Fidelity and Casualty Company, sub
ject TO the hypothccations OF the stock. This action
removed Mr.. Pearson from any control Of the road,
and as he had been au opponent of the other stock
holders in projected Improvements, it became possible
to make them under the new order OF things.
Two important extensions Of the lines are projected
and active steps are now in progress 10 obtain the
consents of the property-owners along the lines. One
of these extensions is from the southern terminus at
Tremontavc. along scotland-st:, Randolph Place and
NOse-aye. to south Orange, and the other is the con-
struction OF n branch from bloomfield TO Montclair by
way Of Bellevllle-aye., Old Road, Glen Ridgeave. and
OOmfe ave. The second branch viii give a street
car outlet to Montclar, which 1t has greatly needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17

KEEPING A CLOSE WATCH on TIE BIG olA'-
Day by day the citizens Of PlAinheld are DccoHlns
more and more disguised with the municipal acS ol V"o
"Rir sIxp Democratic combination. Prominent Deino
Gratis as well as Republicans openly denounce the Neis
lative methods practised by the city's rulers anu
threats are made to expose the primary oOect JIG
% ringp had when it awarded the two most valuable
franchises the city owns-thOse for water ana sewerage
-to J. NJ. Low, of Kingston. n. \. Low pays TIE CITY
nothing for these two plums. While the Democrats
have been granting Low every privilege he desires the
Republican Councllmen, men prominent In PIalnneu
and Ncw-York business and social circles, nave uo"c
their utmost TO block their plans. Early In the year
when the Council proceedings were carried WIN SUI"
a high hand that parliamentary rulings were totally
dIerpparded the "Republlcan Five employed TWO eA-
merit stenoeraphes, whose duty it has been 10 mahe
accurate record of every Illegal move OF tho COuhcirs
,,,ers These shorthand writer's have been present "'
oyorv meeting. and their notes undoubtedly Will soon
be read in court. .h.
Tho Council will hold a meeting tomorrow night
Az This session Mayor Gilbert will probably retnrh "
Tho Council its contract with Low for sewer "orhs'
n is rrmored that the Mayor will return the document
unsigned. thus making 1t void unless the Democrats
nrotcct their friend Low by successfully pushing manoa-
mus proceedings in the courts. Inc DeIlocraOS tIhUanr
t um = anxious for reelection this fall, Dut II Inoy
carry their case into court, the exposures resuuunS LII ot
= t6orongh inquiry into their proceedings are nAolS
- rnsrIt In An overwhelming Republican Vlctory at tWo
nOllS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-17
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
GONE WITH TILE WOMAN a SECON

GONE WITH TILE " a SECOND TINE.
Frederick b. FaltOutc, we'll known rs a man about
town and as a member Of the North End Club and
the Triton Boat Club, disappeared two weeks ago. under
circumstances which have since given rise TO Il sean
dol Faitoute moved In the best society, and a few
years ago married q daughter Of John BayliS. who Is
employed I'm his sonIn-law's coal yard. For two
wear, the couple lived Il happy life. some time ago.
however. STOKES Of the dlssipatiOns of her husband
vere brought t. the wife by friends. \ few weeks
before the stories reached her ears, Faitoute had
started os;ensbly for California on a pleasure trip.
AZ first the woman refused 10 listen TO the charges
against her husband. but at last she was persuaded by
her mother tD make an inves tlcation. Mother and dauGh-
ter went to P!ainhcld, where they came upon Faitoute.
who was living With q y woman known as Lille wooden.
,pon whom he had evidently spent his money ~lavishly.
He had sold several valuable pieces Of property In
Newark prior 20 his departure, without saying any
thing to his wife about Il. When Mrs. Faitoute and
her mother saw him, he acknowledged his guilt pro
fessed repentance, was forgiven and returned TO Newark.
4 short time ago. however, Fait0ute left home aud
again disappeared. II was subsequently learned that
he was with the Wooden woman in Oneida N. u.