davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01
To Correct round shou1d.r..

BY raising ones self leisurely upon THE
toes in perpendicular position several
times day this deformity could be easily
rectified. To do this properly one must
be in perfectly, upright position, the
arms dropping at the side. The heels
well together and the toes forming an
angle of forty-five degrees. The rise
should be made very slowly and from the
balls of both feet, and the descent should
be accomplished in the same way, with
out swaying the body out OF its perpen-
dicular line. 1t can be modified, too, by
standing first on one leg, then on the
other. Initiating and raising the chest at
the same time is a part OF the exercise,
and If perseyered in will ultimately show
Ran increased chest measurement, develop
ment of lung power and a perfectly
straight and erect figure.-Boston TFan-
script.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

*on sunday will stop on signal or toilet On
passengers. Y
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cept Sunday at 5.55 a m, II. 30 p. M, Ill p M,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at $40 and Ills a. IN and $50 p. m.
Evening Mail runs daily between Harrisburg
and Chambers burg
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at 82s and 10.35 a, M, and SO
p m. arriving at Carlisle at l0a. m, II, 20 m.
lions
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Hag
efstown and New York on Atlantic Express ana
Night Express east and on Memphis Express ana
New Orleans Express west.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express ana
New Orleans Express between Pbiladelphia ana
New Orleans
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

Connections for all stations on Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad sss
tenn.
II. A. RIDDIE, w. A. GARD j. F. BOYD,
Gen. Pass. Agt Agent. sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-01

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 6.15 p. m arrives at Frederick at
500 p. m, and leaves Frederick atS7 90 a. m,
and arrives in Baltimcrs at $40 a. m.
II. a P. r. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. M, and 1.20 and 6:15 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:32 a. M and 6:55
p. M land daily except Sunday.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

L. M. Cummings and Thomas Daw-
son, Grace lode, Boulder district.
Robert Burns and Isaac Darnald,
placer New World district
John Roberts and W. II. Williams
New Discovery lode. Boulder distri ct
Tyler McCalees, Emma lode, Crevice
district.
H. NJ. Snearley, Dave Gard and Nal
colin Mcdonald, Ground Hog lode, 5. E
district.
Geo. w. Winter, Addie r. Prescott
and Ruth II. Cameron, Cliff lode, Emf
grant district.
Geo. H. Phelps, placer, S. f. district.
Joseph Brown, Placer, S. F. district.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
LIVINGSTON. MONTANA SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1892
Real Estate and Mining Transfers.

Northern Pacific Il. r. CO. to Charles
II. Stevens, lots u and -, block %,
Llvlngston; S11O.
n. w. Marshall ct ux. to l.. M. and I.
Z. Miles, lot II and north half of lot l.,
block 11o, Livingston: $500
James S. Thompson ct al. to Thomas
Mckeever, seven -eighths of the Little
Darling lode, New World district; 5000.
Charles 4. Phelps ct uX. to L. Nj. and
L. G. Miles, lot l, block lis, Livingston;
s125.
Thomas Mckeever to E. Freeman
Walsh, ve-siXteenths of Little Darling
lode, New World district; $1,000. One
half of Granite Extension No. >, New
World district; $1,000.
George Bealz to Yellowstone Placer
company, two-eighths of Yellowstone
placer New World district; $4,000
Patrick Butler ct al. to Yellowstone
Placer company. l-32nd of Yellowstone
placer, New World district: $1,000.
Robert p Ober, Jr.. ct al. to Yellow
stone Placer company, 10th of Yellow
stone placer, New World district; $1,000
Thomas Hogan ct al. to Yellowstone
Placer company, 2-32nd of Yellowstone
placer, New World district; $4,000.
Charles |. King ct ux. to Yellowstone
Placer company, l-16th of Yellowstone
placer, New World district; $4,000
E. Freeman Walsh ct AL to Yellow
stone Placer company, 3-sth of Yellow
stone placer, New World district; S24 900.
| George a. Bradburn to Yellowstone
Placer company, 18th of Yellowstone
placer, New World district; 5000
NJ. Hogan ct ux. to Yellowstone Placer
company. 1-32nd of Yellowstone placer,
New World district $1,000.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
Grand Jury Report.

To the Honorable Frank Henry, Judge
of the Sixth Judicial District:
We, your grand jury, beg leave to re-
port as follows: We have examined
into the one criminal case brought to
our notice. We have visited the county
offices and found the officers apparently
attentive to their duties, and matters
correct SO far as we know. We believe
that thorough examination is the work
of an expert with unlimited time at his
disposal. We visited the county Jail ard
found the prisoners properly cared for
and Jail clean and in good sanitary con-
dition. The county poor farm building
we also visited, found four (4) inmates,
who are apparently properly cared for
considering the price paid for the sup
port OF county poor. The building we
think too large for the needs of the
county, especially considering the ex-
pense of heating. All Of which is re-
spectfully submitted.
j. E. SwINDLEHuRsT,
| Foreman.
Livingston, November 10th, 1892.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

f. A. kreger VS.. Torger Nicholson.
Dismissed as settled.
Allan r. JOY VS.. Dwight n. Ely; same.
Gordon Bros Lumber Co. vs. Gros,
venor w. Barry ct al. Dismissed as to
Paul 4. Zuber.
State of Montana VS.. Thomas Craig.
Continued 90 application of defendant.
State of Montana VS.. Julius Alexander.
Jury returned verdict of burglary in sec
ond degree, fixing penalty at one year in
penitentlary.
John A. McMahon VS.. f. w. Wright
as treasurer of Park county. Demurrer
to complaint taken under advsement.
Court adjourned.
Court convened at 8 a. m. November
18th.
State of Montana VS.. Arthur Cal ring
ton and Scott Wilcox. Plea of not gull
ty and case continued
State of Montana VS. John II. Ramsey.
Plea of not guilty and trial set for No
yember u.
State of Montana VS.. Charles May.
Plea of not guilty and trial set for No
vember H.
State OF Montana VS.. Pierce Hopes
and Charles II. Eaton Defendants mo-
tion to quash information overruled
Plea of not guilty aud trial set for No
vember %.
State of Montana VS.. Charles North
rup; same. Trial set for November %.
State of Montana VS.. James Maloy;
same. Trial set for November %
State of Montana vs.. Thomas Ryan.
Plea Of not guilty and trial set for No
vember IL.
State of Montana VS.. Fred Wilmer;
same.
State of Montana VS.. Thomas Conners;
same. Trial set for November II.
State of Montana VS.. Lawrence Daitv;
same. Trial set for November IS.
State of Montana vs.. John Hayes;
same. Trial set for November 81
State of Montana VS.. Mike Mcdonnell.
Motion to quash information overruled.
oidte III Montana VS.. frank OOlilnS
and James Mcdonald. Jury instructed
to return verdict of not guilty.
Sarah S. Kelly VS.. James Kelly.
Thomas x. Lee appointed referee to take
testimony.
State of Montana VS.. Lyman d. Mill
er. Grand jury reported no true bin
and defendant discharged.
State of Montana vs. Nancy McGillen.
Continued.
State OF Montana VS.. Henry Fancher.
Defendant failed to appear and his rec
ognizance declared forfeited.
State of Montana vs.. James McDon-
ald Plea of not guilty; jury impaneled
5 and after testimony of one witness, fur
ther consideration of the case postponed
t until November 16 at 8 a. m.
Court adjourned.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
Capital Vote.

The following is the complete vote of
the several precincts throughout Park
county on the capital location as can
vassed by the board of county commits
SiOners.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

A Private Tutor for the Poor Mans Family.
The Declaration of Independence Of
the United States says that all men are
"born free and equal" This has often
been questioned by deep thinkers and
cogent reasoners. How can the boy
born of poor parents be the equal Of the
boy born Of rich parents with all the ad
vantages of education at his call? Com
mon sense has in that fact been without
means to reply to this question. But a
long step has recently been taken to
equalize absolutely the conditions Of the
children of the rich and poor SO far as
educational advantages are concerned.
Here can be procured for the children
of every family an education the equal
of that given by all the schools and col
legrs in the land, as free gift you can
secure complete set of 25 large quarto
| volumes of the Encyclopedia Britain
MICA" with American Additions and Re-
| visions, and with entirely new maps
brought up to date.
Even one volume of this work con-
tains more expert knowledge, more prac-
tical information than tie whole faculty
of any college. With this Encyclopedia
in your home you have at hand, night
and day, a private tutor Of your own,
whose services are always yours, and
whose intelligence is eeminent. That
tutor can answer any question you can
ask. That tutor will give your children
an education that will make them the
peers of the sons of the rich in the race
OF life. Is this worth getting for moth
! ing?
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
Wednesday, November 16.

Wednesday, November l6.
Trial of above case being resumed
jury returned a verdict of not guilty
Grand jury submit report and are dis
charged.
Woodson Hodges excused from fur
ther attendance as petit juror.
Harry Gassert VS.. Nj. M. Black ct al
Testimony of Daniel Maxey and partial
testimony of W. H. Randall, witnesses
for the defense, taken and case ad-
journed to November II at 8 a. m.
Ellen l.. Kennedy VS.. g. w. Savage
ct al. Trial without jury. Testimony
of M. d. Kelly for plaintiff; deposition
of E. G. Waters and testimony of c. w.
Savage for defendant taken and case ad-
journed to November 18th.
Court adjourned.
Court convened at 8 a. m. Thursday
November II.
State of Montana rs. Mike Mcdonnell.
| Continued.
| Harry Gassert VS.. NJ. NJ Black ct al.
| Defendants rested after listening to tes-
timony of w. H. Randall A. X. Craw-
ford, c. II. Eaton, James Hall and M. NJ.
Black. Case postponed to November
lS after partial testimony of IL. Gassert
for plaintiff.
State of Montana VS.. John r. Ram
sey. Continued.
E. l.. Kennedy vs.. c. w. Savage ct al.
Trial resumed; testimony of witnesses
concluded and case continued.
Court adjourned.
Court convened at 8 a. m. Friday No
vember Is.
Harry Gassert VS.. NJ. M. Black ct al.
Trial of case resumed and same is occu-
pying attention of court at time of going
to press.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
,r1.RDAl. NOVEMBER l9, 1892.
= WELLS. VI d.,

ryaulIUl- surgeon
and 0Uuty Physician of Park County.
oa.... Houm No. 81, Alhemarle Hotel,
MONTANA.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

II p. KELLA,
,rroRNEY At LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
| Orcp in Orschel Block,
s,,,,vvr LIVINGSTON. Mont
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
RED LODGE NEWS.

from the Ilcket
Several hundred dollars changed
hands in Red Lodge in bets on the cleo
ton.
w. j. Anderson is in town from Bill
lings, having come down to superintend
the shipment of cattle from this station.
Thomas Donahoe, who is an old school
mate of Alvin p. Vinnedge, did some
good work for that gentleman among
the miners.
Frank Woods, formerly of Red Lodge,
came down from Livingston Saturday
and remained until after the election
working for Mr.. Ash, his uncle.
Samuel Taggart will spend the winter
on Butcher creek developing his as
phaltum claims, being desirous of get
ting as far from the democratic admins
tration as possible,
L. d. Montgomery came in from the
Wood river camp last Saturday, where
he is interested in several claims with
John Chapman. He reports that good
wagon road is being built up to the
most of the miners are preparing to win
ter there. So far there has been but
about one foot of snow, which has most
| ly disappeared, and the season has been
good one for prosecuting development
work.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19
Physicians and Surgeons

Office corner Main and Park streets, over Ma
tonal Park Bank, Livingston.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

~ Il, PuoHMAN,
W. - \TrORNEY-AT-LAW. -
Uillpraeiice in all the courts, make coll lsctlons
o.rd 10 CuuNeyancnT. special attention
iar IA rpaI estate and mining law.
n#ca. Ia lletferlin block, Room >.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

4ee, md floor Enterprise Block, Livingston
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

I LIVINGSTON
yw,rEpWoRKS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY.
oafra in Realty building, corner Park and Sec
ond .tr.sr- Office hours, pa. IN. to ) p. m
l., W,rrR Rents MUST BE PAID AT OFFICE.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

SJ JRNEIOR.--
neprrl NllEp STATES MINERAL SURVEYOR.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

o,ulRIE> TAPpAN
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

RID. ALTON, ND. w. H. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1892-11-19

prsst : NJ NyE, Sec E. ii. TALCoTT.
Vice-Prest, D. SHORT.
Treas NJ H. LAsHoRN. Attorney A. j. CAMPBELL
Regular meetings on the fourth Monday even
ng OF each month, at W. IL. Redhelds once
Calendar street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Geo
Lander to s. +. Loma1, sub I4O. SO. SAC;
$4,000. j. J. Cositnett to Paul Costinett, sub
3. 50. south OF 1Cl5; s.. ID. d. Stone to F. d.
Foster, lot 9, block s, Avalon Heights; 81 900
". j. Newton to Josepha II. Houghton, sub
l6l, SO. 1929, $3.50. IL. A. Phillips to Lolita
Richardson, subs IA and Is. So 1921; $3.50. W.
j. LCvn to s. L. Phillips, sub 1856, SO. 159 !;
SO, 800. j. C. Vermillion to A. ]. Raglan sub
AZ. sd. 1926; $500. w. J. Newton to j. o. Phelps
sub l62, 50. 1929; $780, $. j. Penicks to D. c.
Degges. east half subs and g. SO. SIS, g.
j. ". Cromwell to John 7. Carroll. part lot l.,
So. 577; Sl,l50. John B. Cotton to Nellie NJ
Shields, lot 4. block Al, north grounds CO.
lumbar University; g. Mary Ipgersoll to
AN. Fleming. west x 20, block 8. Wesley Heights;
$. C. M. Lipp 10 J. S. Murphy, part sls. So
Dodge, lots 4. and part 6, 50. 1876; 6. W..
5. Dodge to Sarah ". Birmingham, lot
4. do; 8. Same to Elizabeth A.
Dodge. lot 5 and part 6. do; - r. A.
Ganett TO L. E. Davis, sub 81, So. S73; s..
q. N. Cardoza to j. L. Arms ct al, lot 8, block
30 Columbia Heights; s.. L. d. Olmstead to
q. Barrie. part IA, block 80, do; $1,000. Same
to Josephine J. Brown, part IA, do. do; go ,CO9
B. +. Alien. jr., to 7. Z. Waggaman, east 4
res. u; s. ii. b. Swearingen to H. T.
Brinsendorf. lot 43. block 49, Holmead Manor;
S2.295. Margaret Lame to same, lot AZ, do. do /;
~, SGS. 10. A. A. Lipscomb to Margaret Lane
10; ~, block As, do; S2,025 j. I. Walden to o,
J.. Green, lots &c and 81. So. i, Chichester;
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
The Old Guards Benefit.

large audience attended the dramatic en-
tertainment and hop at the Grand Army Hall
last night, given for the benefit of the Old
Guard, the proceeds to be devoted TO an enter
tainmen: fund for use during the coming en-
campment. The hall was tastefully decorated
and the stage set with appropriate scenery
The performance commenced with laughable
farce. entitled Little Sentinel" in which the
following appeared: MIR. Wheedleton, Mr. w.
ii. Baker, Mr.. Edwin Baker, Mr. James Kear-
ney, Miss Anita Roth Kearney, Miss
French Tanqnerry. 1t was a clever per-
Torrance and created roars of laughter
Considerable interest was manifested in The
Old Guard. or. The Cross OF Gold" a military
drama in two acts, which followed. The same
cast appeared. with the addition Of MIR. L. c.
Moore and Miss Mabel Richards. Taken all in
all the performance was about the average Of
amateur eRdeavors and reflected great credit
upon the participants. A considerable sum
was realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

The new encampment (No. I'D for Capitol
Hill was mustered in last evening at Golden
Cross Hall, over the National Capital Bank, by
Dr. Clement, aid-de-camp and mastering
officer. assisted b. Junior Vice National Com
mander Brady. Lieut. Gel. Payne and other
officers and comrades of Encampment No. 20,
who had brought their colors with them The
following were elected and installed as officers
for the current year: Colonel, Rev. Green Clay
Smith; lieutenant colonel, Philip Metzger,
major. Charles Waltemeyor; surgeon, Phineas
II Clemens; officer of the day. Jasper E. Snow;
chaplain, T.. IL. Ripley; quartermaster. Albert
II. Hurlbut; adiutant. Upton s. Lowdermilk;
oilice- of tho guard. Charles Z. Hooks sergeant
major, john J. Carroll; color sergeant, VIM A.
Fraley; trustees, Edward /. Merrill (rhree
years. Charles 4. Hooks (two years.. OryiIle
NJ. Watt tone year,. After tho installation
Gen. Smith made characteristics address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
DIR. PenrOse and the Rustlers.

DR.. r. a +. Penrose, jr., brother Of DR..
Charles bingham Penrose, who was captured by
Wyoming rustlers. arrived at Philadelphia from
Cheyenne yesterday in company with Lawyer d.
N. Baringer, and denies the lmprtations made
against his brother and the party Of stockmen
whom he accompanied. Outside Of Gov Bar
Der, young Penrose. he says, was the ONLY reli-
abb. surgeon in the state at the time the expe-
di.ion started. and he was induced to accom-
pany 1t at the earnest request Of his friends,
who organized to protect their cattle against a
contemplated roundup to be made by the rus
tiers two months before the time fixed by the
state laws. The young surgeon became separ-
ated from his party. which he was following q
day behind. when he was captured, owing ia
;he poor condition Of his horse. Tho story OF
bis arrest and subsequent release by the United
States authorities is well known, and up to this
time. his brother declares, no charge or indict-
ment of any kind has been preferred against
him DIR. Penrose is now practically on parole
awaiting a hearing next month. after which he
is expected to return here. The story Of hii
confession il pronounced false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
THE MURDER OF DIR. HILL.
The Criminals Narrowly Escape Lynching-
Confessions of Guilt.

Confessions of Guilt.
The murderers Of DIR. Hill Of Millington, Nd
were lodged in the Baltimore Jail last night and
thereby escaped lynching. There seems to be
no doubt of their guilt Perry Bradshaw
admitted to Warden Constantine that he was
present at the time. He said the colored
people had been incensed by party of white
men who drove along the road in a peach
wagon and swore at them. When they
began to pick up stones the white
men drove away. Some OF tho colored
fellows then said they would go for the next
person who came along. The first person
was DR.. Hill Brooks caught his horse by
the head and called to some one to hold the
animal while he struck DIR. Hill with stone.
Williams then ran up and cut the doctor in
the throat with a knife. After iamming the
body into the bottom Of the cart the doctors
homo.
Bradshaw and Comegys are mere boys, the
former about sixteen years old. tho latter about
fourteen. In appearance they do not differ
from the average colored farm laborer. Brooks
is eighteen years old. but looks older. He is
about five feet seven inches tall and weighs i 80
pounds. His skin is light brown and his face
is full and round. Williams. although but
little taller than Brooks. weighs $50 pounds
and has the appearance of great physical
strength MS lace IL long, Oh uBnt Drown
color and his hair is close cropped.
At the examination of the prisoners on
Thursday night Philip Manda, farm laborer.
SAID that Frisby Comegys made the following
statement to him last Sunday:
when DIR. Hill came ont Of town Buck
Brooks threw q stone and knocked him over,
and then while l (Comegys) held the horse
Fletcher Williams cut the doctor with knife
1.-The reason did not tell this before the
jnry," continued Manda, twas because the
crowd was too big Comegys said also that
when they killed the doctor they jammed him
into the cart"
Manda is about twenty nine years of age and
bears good reputation.
Frisby Comegys was asked in reference to
Mandas statement and denied telling him
anything or of being along the road when the
doctor was killed.
Buck Brooks, when examined, denied the
charges against him. Stains that looked like
blood were found on his coat sleeve and on mis-
shirt He said it was molasses.
Fletcher Williams was shown a knife which
he had Saturday night and he identified it by
a nick i'll the small blade Marks like blood
were found Oh the knife handle. Williams at
tention WAS called to this. but he simply said:
Il can't help it; l know nothing Of the affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

- A1of " 81
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE HOUSES AND
s IL n
By virtue of decree of tho Supreme Court Of tho
i33Sa docket - the undersigned VIII oer for sale
at public auctiontn front OF the respective premises
sna .ns q ds9 x
s1.,ss Il ssDa Z FOURTH. 1922 .. FIVE
mencins point street distant 10 feet inches
from the southeast OF SAID square thence north
north feet inches: thence west IS fcet s. inches
thence south To street. thence IS feet inches
10 ana . q 81 s.ss
s;s :ssss =: ~: " q
street northwest bstweeu and Il streets, and IN.
proved ~ ssiss evening r,rru ,sm.
for the point 10 feet nortn Of ihs southeas
street fsss worth: thence ws.s IS sesa s q
isss: thence est q ssst 2 the place q Sssane ~
immsdistsiy sissr sid is.s msationed NE. shsn the
srss * = a. Ts
Between aud strssts and = inprosed 81 atwossory
Terms OF ssis:. one.fou-th essh, of vh;ch 5000 q.
eech lot must Be depositsd at the time Of sse the re-
naindsr In three egeal iEstslmeuts an ose Two ana
properly odd WI b tsten. Iii essh q optios 81
lnrch.seE An convsyancinx and rssosSins Il par.
Il tsr9s 9 ~ are nes complied vitA IN tan day,
sss Il s % e.. 3 :e; sS
xDTyss I.osnrsr. Il
-. AxsSSsS TAxics. r,''''-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Fourteen years ago Charles Edwards Eichel-
berger left his home in Middletown, Pa, and
went west. where he dropped the name of
Eichelberger and wrote to his friends in the
east over the name of Charles Edwards. Why
he changed his name nobody knows. A fow
weeks ago his sister, Mrs. John Zimmerman
received telegram announcing his death
She telegraphed funds to have the body
brought 10 Middletown at all expense of S240
1t was buried and the family mourned the
man as dead This week the stepfather, John
Matthias, received letter from the alleged
dead son asking for information from home
and stating that he had not had letter for
some time. The theory is that another Charles
Edwards at Creole. Col. obtained Eichel-
berger's mail and WAS found dead with one OF
Mrs. Zimmerman's letters on his person.