davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31
Big Bend items.

Big Bend items.
Correspondence.
December 20, 1892.
Many changes are taking place
here.
H G. Rowe is having his alfalfa
seed threshed by Davis & Co.
MIR. Hoffman has leased his fine
farm to Mr.. Davidson, of Lamar.
Mr.. Needham has sold his farm to
Missouri party who has moved on
to same.
Many are getting ready to put up
ice, the same to be hauled from the
King reservoir.
While John Rodney was chasing a
coyote it jumped into well and was
instantly killed.
Miss Hinda Martin, of Lamar, our
accomplished teacher has been CIV
en- one weeks vacation and is at
home.
= Mr.. Guy, of Lamar, has bought
the Petrie farm and his brother has
leased quarter of Mr.. Cox who will
move to town.
Mr.. McKibben now enjoys fine
cart and new harness which he re-
ceived few days since from Mont
gomery, Ward & Co. Total cost
$500.
We attended the entertainment at
the Pleasant Valley school house
Christmas eve and must confess that
the tree, program, &c, &c. were
complete success
" Mr.. Pearl has returned from his
Denver farm and brought with him
few head Of fine horses and lot
of furniture for his new house includ-
ing fine organ.
A dance was given at the school
house Inst Wednesday night, after
which rabbit hunt on a large scale
was planned to take place on Satur-
day, after which an oyster supper is
to be given the visitors free. Those
who come in with the most scalps
will be the victors.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31
Low TO BE HEALTHY
AND HAPPY.

Don't work SIS days in a year. Get out into
the sunshine. Take a vacation once in . while.
II too busy to lay or last summer. buy an
excursion ticket at once, via Santa Fe Route, TO
Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, and stop a
week or more at Monteruma Hotel. Hot baths
burro riding, sunshiny days, and hunting in the
mountains- September climate lasts all winter.
For copy OF illustrated pamphlet, address g.
Topeka Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31

Every one has a cordial invitation to
be present.
w. c. Bentley and family accom-
panied by Mr.. James Housed, Of
Boulier, were the guests Of Mrs. W.
H Taylor last Thursday. A turkey
was killed, of course.
CALAMITY.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like to have . cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the Office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.

l. o. o. F.-LAnAR LoDo. No. 80 mcets ever,
tuesday. at p. m. All members Of this lodge
and all visiting brothers OF the order are cordi-
ally invited to atteud. J. b. WOODS. N. G.
C. n. LEE. Sec.
A. F. A. M.-LAAAR LopGE, u d. meets on
the first and third Saturday evening Of each
month.
Z. F. SEKBKRGER. W.A.
J. B. TRAILER. Sec.
wOODMEN OF THE CAMP
No. B meets the first and third Friday in every
At 3 p m. Visiting neighbors are always vel
come GED T. HEKHkpr V q
n. ]. Underwood. Clerk.
g. A. R--Krr CARSON Posr 90. 50 meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
D. m. AL comrades invited to come into
camp. +. s, LYNCH. Com.
W. B. BARKER, Adj.
W. r. C--THE woxES's RELIEF CoRps meets
md fourth Thursday of each month.
MRs. E +. SEEBKRGER, Pres.
MES. MINNIE DouGHrI. Sec.
THE LsnAR FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
office OF Assistant Chief Parmentor on the first
Tuesday in each month at p m.
FkED SCHMIDT. Chief.
Jon 7. LAwLkss, Sec.
o. ": A--ALExANpER REALn No. 70 meets
every Monday at p m. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31
A. r. & S. r. Tisr CAao.
Daily Lamar. Colorado. Daily.

Nos. aad arc through trains.
W. E. CAps, Agent.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-31
GRANADA SOCIETIES

1hANADA coslE1lES.-
A. p. A. M.-GRAsApA LODGE No. 73 meets
satuarday nights or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
G. l. HrrcHNs, W. N.
c. L. McPHxRsoS. Sec'y.
l. o. o. F.-GRASApA LODGE No. IS meets ev-
cry Saturday night
J. L. AAIFIKLp, n. g.
n. p. DICKINSON. Sec'y.
@. A. R.-PRocron Posr No. Il meets on the
ist and 3rd Tuesdays OF each month at the Ma
sonic hall All comrades invited to attend.
NJ. +. DICKINSON, Com.
d. W. ROBINSON. Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

The W. T. Merscrcau Company. manufacture
ing brass g OILS. brass bcls'rnis. w.. with
sucsroooias al - Union square this city. anil
factory ut ~ II l'ai'r0ad avenue. Newark.
has failed. with liabilities Of sl4OW,O and as
srts S!U,uLO. Frc.!rrirl; Adams Of summit.
y. H.. has b"rn appointed -'rrivrr 9th IN this
State and New JcrScY. Oh tho arT iirution Of
William T. Nrrsrrcuu. ihr President. and ia
cob Mcg,r:ruu. the Trcasurc.. who owned
two-thirdS Of tie capita! stock. I'll" assets ut
the salesrOOm> in this city are valued ut ~. 900
TO SlH.o'D the .rcator part Of the assets hein ::
IN Newark. Tho machinery was mortgngri
two weeks ago Cor $1,000. Two attachments
TOR about $1,000 have Locn granted in This rty
against tie company.
Henry [. Smith and BENJAMIN T.. Wendov-r
lSmi,h Il Wen'loyor. clo'h;ers ut ~. Eighth
avenue. ma !" an assignment ycstnrinytn Viii
liam Na.-. giving hinl Il preference To-, $500.
Brr"r. llumbrrg X CO.. zap manufactures 5
Mt 49, SIrin. street, were closed M Dy LryutN
sheriff Fox yesterday on II runfrs.rd Ird-mrnt
for 81. ~. in favor OF Jacob n trosSmuu.
Twelve judgments. agEre.ntinE $3.50.
were "n." al Yesterday against ia" New luIl,
luhrrailn. COMPANY Il --i. Front street. ~
N. WniIrv l. AtH"k. attorney for Augustus :.
lklmra. on drafts and Tor .uu.ry loaned.
TIE Sheriff Yesterday rrrc.y",. an attnch.
ment against tie American M.tGiu Ergist..r
Company for l.21''. in fayor Of ~. lI9rs, ;l,c
orgnnizel ly The late Maurice i. Flynn to in
trIduro n machine To register AMI tutuliZy
mutual pool tickvts Oh the race track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Two L-cac'e. Waiting for Sophie

II Sophie Elizabeth Neumann had not left
her native town Of Surnam in Dutch Guian.
in 1876 her relatives would not DO worrying
about her now. She was then % years old,
md said 10 bo n pretty blonde. She went 10
boston on tho steamer Alexander. but her OBJ
ject in Leaving home is not known. although n
love affair WAS supru-ra TO l." at tho otton, OF
IL. Her relatives were well-tO do. ana she had
ruse,i to t." IN iov- with Adn!rh Mont. Such "A
Nance pp-ais in th- New YORK dirrr.urv ~
50 lS-;,. tut TIE house at that num- rr has
l-rl torn down. and The NAM IL unknown in
the nrishiurnu"i. Two y"aIs a.n Mss
hni h!o's "rnih"r died. lrarn: nor II lr-:n',.
hs HM'' Hnn1't o. res"I M '"h ""N"rIId ,"r
la,hcr died. leaving another legacy 10 her.
The Hutch consulate here is advertising for
her again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

There are those who say that Mrs. McNcary
Is respectable woman. They point to tho
fact that until lately the house Mt G23 WASH
ington street has borne good reputation dur
Ing the seventy-ilve years that 1t has been in
the Deery family's possession. they having
leased it from Trinity Church corporation for
nnety-nne years. These people remember
when the house was occupied by the father OF
Mrs. McNcary. then pretty Mary Dccry. the
belle OF tho calico balls and the beauty Of tho
Ninth ward. When she married she took tho
house. Eighteen months ago her husband
died. leaving her with two children Even
those who defend her now do not claim Il good
character for tho house. They claim. however.
that it is not Mrs. MeNcary's fault that. under
its new name OF Scratch Hail. it has como to be
the resort OF the class Of young men and
women who are known in Washington street
parlance as "chippics" and "bleeders.' The
term "bleedcr is a west side nprellation. Take
a man between the ages OF III and 10 put
dirty collar and a red necktie on him. cock
his hat on the back of his head and a little
sideways. tilt half-smoked cigar at an angle
Of As degrees in one corner Of his mouth. set
him down in dance hall with dozen moro
OF his kind. as many "chinries." and kcG of
heer. and you have the full-fedged =" bleeder."
With such an aggregation has Scratch Hall
lecn crowded on Saturday nights for tie past
year.
The Hall" is little two-story building
half frame and half brick. On the ground
floor is n junk shop. on the second floor are
two rooms occupied by Mrs. McNcary her two
children. and the men. O'Ncil and Gibson In
the rear Of tho house is n stable. where tho
Stable Gang hold on: when they are not in tho
house or lOafng about the vacant lot n few
stops down the street. Tho ro!ice haNe queer
hnIofc MI h,u nd tic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

the handsome thing about tn, dress is the cane.
which is formed Ot two circles. one OF cloth
and one OF velvet. each bordered with fur
and lined nth chan:nablc satin. pink and
green. Her brother with u face SO like her
own tina, there conll be no mistaking it. is
with her. and another man Of whom she is
Just littl" bit weary. it would seem. Shc Is
tho typical. well tired. well dressed. we'll
chnperon"L New York girl Of swellIom The
dainty lily OF conven;ionality's garden. but
sh"is not half so interesting or halt so happy
as the pretty girls who are roaming about the
avenue in brave little gowns that they have
mad" for themselves. They are safely guarded
and projected BY the particularly manly arm
on which each loves best to lean. while pGter-
familins and nntnrfamilia, arc safe and snug
1T home in bed dreaming Of tho days when
they themselves went buggy ridin: and life
TO them was young.
Ono thing that Strikes you forcihy ia the
number Of young and bcar,lless boys hat hive
been inveiClcd into escoitinC elderly sisters
and cousins and friends Women rail at the
conccit of the creature man. and never realize
how. from the time the hoy gets int o long trOu
s"rs SO hat W can possibly be accounted m
escort: they feed him the sauc" Of tiattery with
q golden spoon and in generous measure
Hardened and cnllous men that have como TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
STOLE FLOWERS FROM oRArEs
The Thieve, Tten Sold rhem to Florists !"
Wiiiin MI hurGh.

,.,.,.,t q, tina In.
,h Dnvo Cemetery ss in Queens county received
| on,,,ia;pta about four weeks ago that fora
eomp'"t ', 49," ~. stoian from newly made
graves. Ho employed special watchmen to
guard the cemetery at night but the tnel =
the graveyard. but that precaution didn't stop
Tho rohberics. Tho stealing began in tho old
cemetery. and eventually was carrieo 'n'o '"'
new burying ground.
When Peter suffer. tho Democratic leader In
VIZ" .I., - -, prootivn died
the Iwenty-siAIh "aiu VI "a.
about q week ago. arrangements were maue
Nv relatiyes for his interment in the family
py te.a','e IS, S.,n.torv SUPERINTENDENT
plot In Lutheran Ceme'eis, ,.,'. -.
Avenius determined TO double tne n'Eh' io,I ,'.
in the graveyard. as he believed there would
~, ,u '.e al ,,anoa from mourners left at
be many horal pieces from
the grave OF Mr. suffer- e'A wa. ns 49, "' IN
~. uu' o w, sa,orr 70 Ia eaid that n dog was
the old cemetery ~ 10 e"o ~" s',.tar m
Monday night several. floral pieces were
missed from graves In the public ground In
tho new cemetery. 80, - .,,,
mn POSITIONS near Mr.. Suffers grave and the
nubIic ground on Tuesday night. Tho thieyes
uiun tmdnisht ono Of the watchm mon heard .
noise in the north end Of the public ground.
Ho waited a minute and heard footsteps ap,,
WTmT nSout fifty ieet away. The pair vent
over to n newly mac e grave and logan to pile ~
the floral pieces. 7 he Waterman waited unt UNI.
the thiaves were about to 60 away WIN tnelr
plumber when no commapded them 10 SUI
render, threatening to shoot The woman
Lesan to cry and begged the "A'c"nAn NV ~
I'VE stole tho flowers and will 60 with Sou'
said the man.
and the thieves were taken TO the cemetery
oiiice. where they were questioned by MT:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
GEE WITH TIE GOOE-LOOKIA NAN.
The Discarded Hush md Says llc'il XIII
Him II IL. VI ct. Him.

Piscara Diona. an Italian. and his 11ycar-
old wife. Joscrha. arrived hero two weeks ago
from Cataniu. Sicily. On the steamer they met
rasquale Eorca. cool-lookins italian. Rocco
went with biono ana his wife to room in
Crosby street. Last Friday they went to New
ark. and Diona rented rooms in n house in
Market street. On saturday afternoon Mrs.
niuna and Rocco elopcd. Mrs Dionu took
SID hclonGing to her husband.
his VIII" and korco were living in tn" Italian
colony in Williamsburgh. u q went there yes
terday. nut failed to find them. At the Lee
Avenue Police Court he said he would kill
Eocco II hc met him When he went away he
said he was going to search tho colonies in
East New YORK and Ju,naica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
Determined to Eu Down Gambling.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-Juhgc Ferguson OF
the Criminal District Court. who began n very
energetic campaIgn against gambling. ard
who in September succeeded in closing all tho
gamnl!n! houscs, and keeping them closed
for ger time than eyer before. announced
to the Grand Jury to-day his determination 10
keep It M. II" gay" III" location Of u gam
lin. saloon now in operation on Custom
Iluu," str "t. and Summoned III" Chief Of
Ioiirc and ,ifrt ATTAIN Of the precinct t. know
why il was no: CLOSED, and he announced that
two mentors ut III" Grand Jury were thum-
selves r"-niZAr' "t tn" cNie,rnc" and location
of gambling enjOOn~ Quoting tho section Of
the Revised statutes which requires Il member
10 make known any iniruction of the law COM
ing to his knowledge. he suggested to tn"
Grand Jury the Edyisahility Of enforcing tho
Inv a-niMst those DELINQUENT members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

cursing him: Others merely groaned and
hegEed TO 10 let alone. These the man dragged
I" thu stairs and rolled down. aiterwald haul;
ing them into the stall yard. whore TIL. COLI
air. partially, sobcrcd them. II was u o'clock
nef"rH IN" , Last Of ,he rryelIcrsi 'rio, tT"
stable yard. cropping their way and clinsing to
:, This l. wha, the woman told to tho agents ot
the Gerry society. And. OH. my God" shc
S SnrS my boy was in TINT ',cl drinking nrd.!
The agents went to tile place on tn" iollnwin:
Sp' mraaf Nigh, WIN 'w" iyemen ron The
had evidently been warned. i"r re- although tho
second floor rooms. Scratch Hall proper wee
occ.nind by number Of men aud women
N"ary was thcrc. and dcniri That tlrrc had
ever been any rnrousing there to her kaowl.
said shc had gone to BrookIyu. on the i'll.
lowing SATURDAY night n number Of " blcrdcrs"
,"Whcres liae :" ihty demanded. WHAT'S
S Gof" W "' IN, In, mssnT hMt att th: reply they
ih"n r ,' III hn Er HcSn w a sn"' III" since
ws ON M W. an Agcnts p,nert and Dc Long
iioTr.d the door in. and found Mrs, McNcaiy
E na :r aSW" Smn55n G cs",S'c %
rather rrettT, innocent looking child. bul
when she was brought out from under Ia. led
anh na"ngy Mrs MrNeary was arrests" ARRESTS on" "na
charge Of cruelty to tho child T. krerirE it in |
6 HHi In nl nsd i" Ms If E M%Ian4 4. a !
were nj SO arrested The child eworc con-
iinuomsy on the way to the court. Gibson AID |
nHcill were lined $40 each. They Luid their
mes; Inc woman was nCll in 500 Tail.
which 81 promptly furnish, d.
Nfs M"Nenrv Is II handsome woman. -
yeas Old. she was quietly bat handsomely
Crossed when sh"nr."arpa IN court Yesterday
l have been over to Rrnuklyn taking care Of
my mother Tor the past four weeks she said.
u" mouse iNn in is rnsIrrtabIr. ] can |
hrnS plenty "t witnesses to my good char
actor ltthNre have been any such perform
anccs as tho agents describe they have nc-
CURED without my knowledge. Uf course I
am not rrsronsilio for the actions Of MY ten
ants. Tho house has been held hy my family
Tor seNchty.tiNn yoarS on ninety -ninc-yrats'
lease rom the Trinity corporation"
Mrs. McNenry speaks and acts like n cdn-
catci woman. 1t is said that she was educated
IN y convent
Tho sketch of Scratch Hall" was drawn ,v
SuS Artist yesterday aft"rnnor. While
making 1t Il couple OF touEh-loOkins men who
came .nt 81 thu pace threatened TO hurt"
m artist i he didn't hrsist. and they would in
ali prot nhii'y have made good thor threat
had not 4 iri"n!ly policeman appeared on tho
ssccro, Thcr"s net u tougher. par" in New
nor n tougher gang than the oac that hangs
out there. They" kind OF hrokcn NJ now. !
though. he cout nuc,l. ir!.rctively For n few
weeks rast n the chipries ana hlcciers hayo
been going further down the street. to tho
Happy Home and other places. The police
have got tn" dead wood on the place now. |
hear. and reckon that for the RS, Of this year
th"r" wont DO any moro blccGcrs' dances UP
there"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

Cherry I'm Admi,rs While " Brwn,lS the
SIMrn rrMc Ic Of MrmgaI.l smith.

Druggist Philip Smith. who dressed himself
in his est clothes on Tuesday night borrow.
cd u c"uplo Of watches and chains from con
llding friends. cushrd Il lot %: lad checks, and
disaprraie'i. rs II is supposed. with II woman
from Cherry street. did not tuin up yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Finn did. however. and took
possession OF til" trim little dru. store at "a
Catharne street In the name Of lchn & Fink,
wholesale druggists, who hold cla,tcl mort
gage upon the shop for $500. and have II fur.
ther claim for $500 Includo'! in this $500 Is
the sum of S2i0J7 represented by ono Of
Smiths bad checks ON the anal Street Bank
There are many of the bad checks of Smitn's
In circulation anon. the nci. hyors. Daniel
O'Bricn. u diamond bIok"r, said that smith
had come to Inn on Tuesday. and bought u
check. tohn Bros. Of 100 Iathaiine street
made Smith a dress e,iit ~ before ms di-aj-
pea'anrc. and that he raid Tor. too. with 4
worthless check. Just bni"ie h" went he
LoGcht II smoking case Of Tohacc"nist Henry
Meyer for 81. and ga>oa bad check Tor ~. re-
crivln.: change Il. ". tnwr.r'hwait x 60.
of lark row inrrrt".r,l 5" trrlay on their
mortgage. l"r so upon furnitu'" in Smiths
rooms. These were Yesterdays develop
m"ut> 1t ~ many long yea, he nrghuuis
say, siacc So SLICK II lob Was done on Cherry
Hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
7EOCELE hUEID FOR CfRLETON.
TIC PlnSw,i.hrs Fir lie Want. AL.
mrnN. WIN Al cIvnilA = Arrcs..

Helen s. Carleton. Henry Guy Cartoons first
wife. moved eforc Justice lnCrahnm OF the
supreme Court yesterday for an attachment
against the person Of Carleton. because he is
$4,000 in arrears Of the almony nj so week
awarded her wh,n shc obtained n divorce
from him on March |. 1881.
A. W. Gleason. her counsel. sail that when
he demanded the money for his client Carleton
had written threatening letters to him. and
that he had set the Court Mt defiance 10y mar
ryinE Ellie liannon. who has since cot II di-
wore" from him. in sIit" of the decree forbid
Cll. hlm TO marry a.aIn.
y representative 81 col S. II. Hart. counsel
for Carleton. said Col. Hart and his managing
clerk were 9th i'll. and asked for an al urn.
mcnt. Ho sal le had given Mr. Gleason u
sight draft for 100 before the argument.
Yes. its II sight draft dated u week ahead"
said Mr.. Gleason, on n theatrical man up
town W hom 90 not know. ana am going 10
return il !ust a. soon rs the law will let me-"
Men are very rE.nhciouS.' said Justice In
graham. until they ar" brought here. and
th' they become ln""k ana lowly'
lie gave counsel for Carleton until to- tiav to
submit aiIidav:'s. but sni! that il Carleton
could not show that lie was not in arrears, he
would have TO lie arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04

II Was Sp,.L los tina; tn s:iroudrd tns
Eaibrr Cr,I Noon 1c~t-rdnI.

Pilots navigatol hy ear in thr Jog nshrouGCl
hnrlor from midnight on Wednesday aim -
until noon yc,t"rdny.O Lights and nautical
guido POSTS wric invisible except ~ info.
uurnt intervals. aud the murrh r'ans; o: bells
and fog horns toll the pilo. which WAY TO
steer Al! OF ihcm were NJ: experts, and -yc.v
now AMI thcna icGlyhont .@a,ci her sill, ami
brought NJ gently .aia-t a lirg head.
Down the bHy there wts u feet OF storm
delayed steamships. tn" only ono hnpwn
t. 10 there. however, until nodn yrstrr lay
was the | l.: cay o| Wv Nor,,. which Ia. s,l
Fire Island cary Wrdn.sl ar ni;;a'. $h" was
not seen again until INST after uoo, yc,''r,uv
she crawicd up TO t:tr i"Ii .uuy ,'rrirS M l"-
terval WHEN "a" fog liit'I n Ill. AMI iunFr
ionhd the North t,"rRan ilpyi steamship
Strce AMI several @na'rr craft
The city OF New lnr. ,n; Tia" Snr"" hal
been in conrnny several TINES IN i.,r stormy
NovaG" Owe. $uIr.l me- no ;'r'"" NosId
iaS. the ln'nnn shin an then III" iu.uan 'hin
woulu rlnngo Iast th" German io.t. \"rhnr
1t was dark Wien their la-~"n@rrS came OF.
The City Of N"w York d.! not ,tur ~
Queenstown because o: gon:m sea-, and =:
and her Liverpool ii,"t James Ii'Ih tad nH
involuntary trir 10 tbs n"I'. S',"" cf IT,
city a. New lurk's passengers were: Irpn%
STOCKTON. :i"nnir a. N"i.l-i otter T." ~" !.H..
Schuyler Hamilton. Mis-. Hamilton. an! h"H
4. Y. EnniZ.
The New Haven Steamboat C. i. >a~tha'n
which was TO have sailed ~ 'uc N"un "n
nigh. hrrausn Of tn" '".:. l"r =" S"n-r's
We're surprised I" llui themselves stan IN ,"w
York when they woke u. Sh' :: / AVA hc!3rc
noon.
Tho BROOKLYN Annex ferrrNont No. / got in
n tangle cd the Fate and lost II part ui her
rail BY collision viii! t.c schooner hcnry lay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
JANIS T.. GIBSON MIsSIhG.
When Last S.en He Wn. Sea'cd In n Par.
lnr Or ut the G. nnd Central StMtl0n.

When Last S,eu He Was Sea'ed In n Par.
Tor tn- mt the Grand Central station.
The disappearance Of James l. Carson.
well-known citizen Of Torrngton. Conn.,. was
reported Mt Police Headquarters yesterday
afternoon. He was suffering from BriGht's
disease. and was in the habit OF visiting this
city for treatment.
On the afternoon Of Oct. 81 he went to tho
Grand Central Station. bought ticket to Tor
rinEton and Il seat in n parlor car. He got
aboard the train and took his seat. After the
train started tho porter was unable to find
him. though his ticket was in the window and
his travelling bag was in tho rack. He has not
been seen since 1t is rossiL e that he got Off
again before the train started.
Tn to four months ago MI Carson was Sec
retary Of the firm OF seymour. Carson \ Co.
urholsterers. TT 325 broadway. hut illness
compelled him TO Withdraw The firm is now
yesterday i was. said that Mr.. Carson's mind
was probably affected for T. long time before
his retirement. lie is 4 years old. OF slender
build. and norid complexion. He has gray
hair. ilue eyes. u short. gray. stubhy beard.
and II mous:achc. Ho wore diamond ring on
the little finger of his left hand. and carr. ell u
gold watch and Chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-04
"SCRATCII HALL" RAlDfD,
AND 7BE ORGIES OF TINE "sTABLE
GANG" VIII CEASE ron 4 WINE

Mr.. Gerry's Men Break Tn the Noted Re.
sort OF Washington street "Shipples
and " Bteeders" ana Make Three Arrests
The last revel OF the year Is over In Scratch
Hall: the last dance has been danced to tho
boisterous singing OF the dancers voices. Tho
last beer keg has been drained and hurled
through the window to the street below; tho
last orgy OF tho "Stable Gang" has been ccle-
brated. and for tho remainder OF this year. Mt
least. compnrtve quiet will reign in the little
low building Mt o23 Washington street Mary
McNeary. the owner OF the rooms. Is under
bonds. Billy ONeil and Chalk" Gibson. the
pals who live in the second floor rooms with
her. have felt the hand OF the law They got
of with $40 fines. but they arc frightened and
lying low. The Stable Gang. too. Is snllcnly
quiet. They know that the eyes OF the police
are upon them. and are acting accordingly.