davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

LEWISTON, Me-, Jan. 27.-The Sun sug-
gests the name of Edgar +. Hanson of
Belfast as the Democratic candidate for
governor of Maine The Sun says that
the suggestion of Mr.. Hanson's name in
with the candidacy for gov
ernor of Maine would be received with
marked approval by members of the party
all parts Of the state.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

Try TO be happy In this very present
moment and put not off being so to a time
TO come, as though that time should be Of
another make than this, which Is already
come and is ours.-Fuller.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
The Last Straw.

"You seem sad, my red skinned broth.
err" said tho missionary. Rod skinned
brothers heart heap sad, ;" said the noble
son Of the prairie. white man shoot bet
ter, fight better, and now Injun hear COL
lege yell, ho know Injun can't warwhoop
for sour apples. Waughr'-Cincinnat DO
quirer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
Snsnacted of Arsnn.

MAIDEN, Mass, Jan. 25.-On charges Of
arson preferred after Investigation by
Deputy Fire Marshal Shaw, John Mou-
raine, a barber, living In Everett, and his
wife, were held by the district court for the
grand jury yesterday in heavy bonds.
The house in Everett has been on fire
three times under suspicious circum-
atanoas
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
Legal.
s COURTS AND COURTS OF NsoL.

PROBATE COURTS AND COURTS OF INSOL.
VENCY-BRADFORD DISTRICT 1856
Probate Courts and Courts sf Insolvency within and
for said district will be holden the ensuing year follows
Bradford-At J. H. Wstsens office in Bradford on the
second Tuesdays of every month, commencing April
1T, 1895, pit the months OF December, January,
February and March.
West Fairlee-At the Eagle Hotel in West FairIes
on the last Saturday Of May July, September and No
vember.
Also at the Probate Office in Thetford on the first
Wednesday Of every month.
S. M. GLEASON, Judge.
ThetEord Centre, VT, April I, 1895.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-Dan Creedon, mid
dleweight, last night defeated Jem Smith.
heavyweight, in two rounds Creedon
weighed 1862 pounds and Smith $50 pounds
Creedon showed himself the more clever
of the two, besides having longer reach.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

The Seminole Indian war hogan Nov.
90, 1917, and ended Oct. 81, 1918 The
total number Of regulars and militia sery-
ing in this war was 1911.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
Ambassador Runyop Dead.

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Hon. Theodore Run
yon, United States ambassador TO Ger
many. died at / o'clock this morning Of
heart failure.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
SMITHS
RHEUMATIC
CURE.

By its wonderful action on the
kidneys, liver and stomach, and
its purifying and counteracting
influence on the blood, it makes
Rheumatism and kindred ills
impossible.
Don't wait too long, take it at
the first twinge, and save your
self nights of misery, days of
pain, or even the life of a
miserable cripple; or the worst,
an untimely and painful death.
Sold by all druggists and general dealers at
81 per bottle, or sent prepaid from the home
office. Treatise and book of testimonials free.
Geo. g. Smith, druggist So. Londonderry,Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
RACING IN A FOG

Said to BE Responsible For the Stranding
of the st. Paul OFF Long Branch.
LONG BRANCH, Jan. 27,-Racing in a
fog explains the reason that the giant
steamer of the American line, the St.
Paul. went ashore on Saturday morning
off Long Branch
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
All Recommend It.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about ShIlOh's Cure for Con-
They will recommend it. Sold
BY A. r. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
The Ills of wonan

O"nsupaunn, cause more than half the
Ills nf women. Karrs I'lnypr Roof TrS is
3 pleasant cure for Constipation. Sold by
L. H. Clarke.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
Dorset Lambs

IND have Lambs that grow.
WIZ One single Lamb weighed
65 pound at SO days.
Twins weighed SIS pounds at
60 days.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31
Live stock Markets.

houatSof live s, ock the markets 40
NJ 5ntos and " atertown:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-01-31

mn you want to raise good
mutton sheep or early
No. lambs Come to see these
and get one to cross on your
Merino ewes.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
A School for Witnesses.

A school for instructing witnesses in
the art of giving testimony in court
is at present in successful operation in
New York. Every detail in court trial
is carefully rehearsed in this novel in
stitution, and witnesses are fitted to
appear for trials by experienced in
structOrs for SO much per hour. The
school is not intended to train witnesses
to give manufactured evidence The
instruction given is perfectly lawful.
1t is principally intended for green wit
nesses who are not familiar with court
procedure. An experienced lawyer
studies the case which is to be present
ed, and teaches his strange pupil the
ways Of lawyers and fits him as well
as possible to repeat it without the
slightest contradiction under the sharp
est crOss-examination.
This novel courtroom is furnished as
nearly as possible in the same way
as the ordinary courts. The object is
to make the witness under instruction
so familiar with the arrangement of
the bar that he will feel perfectly at
home in the court.-New York Jour-
The record-union., 1896-09-06

said humbly, bending forward with his
chin in his hand and staring at the car
pet
Yes, I acknowledge that you have.
You seem to me here just the conven-
tional New York man, with the conven-
tional ideas about women Then your
quietness, your way of hanging around
and saying nothing, that was so delight
ful down there, seemed-well it didn't
seem so nice here"
Il know I'm stupid in society," he
acknowledged.
No, you're too serious for it. It's
your seriousness that makes it impos-
sible for you to understand me here"
Her talk seemed suddenly to have ex-
hausted itself. During the silence that
followed, he kept his eyes on the carpet.
i suppose there's only one way out of
it," he said. AS she did not reply, he
went on: You want to give me up,
don't you?"
Il think we had better give each other
up"
He rose from his seat and offered his
hand. When she took it, he saw there
were tears in her eyes.
do you really care" he asked, with
a rush of regret and sympathy
Two tears dropped over on her cheeks.
"A woman always cares when-'when
fove is DONE" as the song says" she re-
piled, trying to smile.
For moment he looked at her help
lessly. Then he turned and walked
slowly out of the room.-New York
Evening Post.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
NEGRO BOAT SONG.

When de days am gittin' hot
An de days am gittin long.
When da'S SOmethin' in de pot
An da's nOthin' goin' wrong;
Den / take de OF banjo,
Den l keys up all de strings
Den holler: let her go!
An de niger dance an sing.
When de nights am gettin' short
An de moon am in de sky,
Like a silver shield dat's caught
In de glory up on high;
Den / sneak out after Liz,
BY de ribber warm and bright
Whar de little cottage is
JeS shinin' in de light
For de day am gone to res
An darS love an Liz an I,
Jes' a swimmin' on de bres'
OBJ de ribber an de sky
Den de OF boat by de shore
GIFTS jeS' chOck full oh delight,
AS 1t drifts de water DER -sf
Tru de silence OBJ de night.
Wha's de matter if you happy,
Wha's de matter, matter, chile?
Jes' bottle up yer sorrer,
Let it slumber TIL de morrer:
An be happy, happy. happy vile you
can.
When de moonlight's on de ribber,
When de wavelets dance an shiver,
Go a fioatin', fioatin', foatin down de
stream,
Like Liz an love and l,
With de clouds a sailin' by,
An de banjo jes' a tinklin' in between.
Charles Gould Beede.
Des Moines, Ia.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

DIR. J. H. NEAGLE-DEAR SIR: 1
take pleasure in making this statement,
which you are at liberty to publish or to
make such other use of you deem tit,
for the benefit of those who may be in need
of medical treatment.
For the last five years / have lived in
Sacramento County, and up to about one
year ago | enjoyed good health. At that
time / contracted a very severe cold. with
malarial fever. This ended in a bad case
of catarrh and bronchitis Ally head was
at first principally affected. There were
severe pains across my forehead over my
eyes, often causing me pain in the eyeballs-
My eyes would become weak and watery.
My nostrilS would at times dlscharSe
Watery matter, and at other tlIneS be-
come clogged up, so that L could scarcely
breathe through them. Constant ringing
ana roaring noises in my ears distressed
my nearing was becoming impaired Ihe
mucous from my head would drop back
INTO my throat and keep me constantly
hawking ana gagSfnc and raising
Gradually the catarIn, which hrst al
fected simply my head and throat, eN-
tended until my whole system was under
mlneu 1t was Catarrh of the Head, 1hroat
and Stomach, | believe they called It, but
my lungs and heart seemed to be involved
also; Sharp, shooting pains would take
me In the chest, running through to the
shoulder blades. My heart would peat
hard and fast. and this would be followed
py by a slow irregular beating and q sensa-
ton of faintness or dizziness. The least
eXertion would put me all out or breath-
mad diffeulty in getting air enough INTO
NY lungs NJ breathing was idpOi II
seemed as if | We're drawing the air
through . sponge. and there would be
Wheeling, whistling kind of sound with my
breathing.
Il had little appetite, my stomach was
weak, and what food ] managed to- eat
would lay like lead upon it. There would
be a feeling of distress and nausea after
eating. My sleep was fitful and broken.
In fact, / was broken-down man when
sometime ago / went to the Neagle Medi-
cal Institute l had tried many doctors
and all sorts of patent medicines without
getting relief. / could hardly walk, / was
SO weak and sick. Well, you can see for
yourself what DIR. Neagle and associates
health. | eat well, sleep well, feel we'll. |
am a new mana strong, healthy ana
happy man. That is what these physi-
clans have done for me. II any one doubts
the truth of my wonderful recovery under
the care of these doctors, let them call
upon me write to me and see for them
selves. L live nine miles from Sacramento
at the town of Freeport.
DIR. NEAGLE is a regular physician.
having attended the jefferson Medical Col
lege at Philadelphia, and the Louisville
Medical College, at Louisville, Kentucky,
and graduated with honors. He also has
numerous diplomas and certificates for
special courses, and has been licensed TO
practice medicine and surgery by the State
Boards of Illinois, Missouri, Colorado and
California.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. located
permanently at TAN * street, Sacramento.
The record-union., 1896-09-06
Willing for health's Sake.

well, Kunnell, what did that
No'the'n docto' prescribe fo' yc'?'
"A little whisky and watah, sab, befo'
each NEAL
What did yo' tell him?''
~~"I said: 'DoctO', if yo' strongly ad-
wise such cou'se, and say that nothing
else will save me. I will, sab, as yo'
prescribe, add little watah"- Chicago
Tribune.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

The first Lombardy poplar in Amer
ca was planted by Michaux in 1885.
The record-union., 1896-09-06

We are nearing the point where we
part company for a week. This silent
printed page has possibly stirred that
soul OF yours with a new determination
to be and to do Read it over a second
time, and then ask the one in whose
judgment you most trust whether it is
right or whether it is wrong. 1 have
not written regarding daily employ
ment, but rather regarding the con-
scious and unconscious influences YOU
may daily exert. l am satisfied that
the vista stretched out before you thus
far is wide enough for the one most
ambitious for power. Next week we
will consider the material possibilities
lying before you as an American youth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13


DAIRY MEN OR BUTCHERS, ATTENTION.
~ Excellent pasturage for 100 head of cattle for
several months; running water: fenced in 8 fields
land level: at Woodside, miles from Redwood
City. Apply to l.. ALTSCHUL, 800 Clay ST.. or on
the premises: ranch to ease
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
SPORTSMEN'S OUTING.
The Lovers of Free Sport Enjoy a Pic
mic.


mic.
Captain Fred Schumann, proprietor of
Schuetzen park, welcomed over 1000 pleas
ure seekers to his pleasure grounds yes
terday. The visitors included j. Ahern,
president of the Sportsmen's Protective
Association, and 600 member of the asso-
citation.
The day and the crowd of pleasure seek
ers was everything that could be desired
and the variety of games and number of
prizes to be won acted as an additional in
centive.
The list of prizes ran from a pair of
lady's silk hose TO $50 suit of clothes for a
gentleman, and numbered over 103, as the
offerings OF San Francisco business men in
sympathy with the objects of the asso-
citation.
President w. J. Ahern and Secretary C..
L. FitZsimmons superintended the man
agement of the association, while the fol-
lowing members took charge of the ar
rangement of the picnic: w. ]. Ahern,
Il. Batin, f. c. Hisgen, Frank Sweeny
and J. Schneider.
The following are the names of those
winning the principal prizes:
Members race, 220 vards-First, w. II.
Russell; second. NJ. Sector.
At 440 yards-First, E. ]. Crane; second,
/. b. Edwards.
Free-for-all race, go yards - First,
Charles Grant; second, Frank King.
At 440 yards-F1rst, Frank Wilson; Sec
ond, Al Meinhardt.
Bicycle race-Five started and after two
heats finish was had, with Harry Walp-
man the winner and George Walpman
second.
Dancing prize-King McManus won the
hrst prize as being the most graceful
.WaltZpr. Mr. and Mrs
Roberts and Mrs. Brown received recogni-
ton and prizes at the hands of Judges
l.. A. Syser, Burgess and Mauser.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

I AUNDRESS AND SECOND GIRL FOR
Il country, $25; German girl for children near
CITY, $40; German Scandinavian girl for city,
$25; girls for housework, city, SIS and $50. C. r.
HANSEN d CO.. no Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

COBER, INDUSTRIOUS SWEDISH MAN.
~ with hrst-clasS references, wishes a situation as
coachmah and gardener; good mixer. Address
ID. g., box 81. this Office.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO "cAL-

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Franc,.ooc.
ITO Market street, open until l2 O'Clock ever,
night In the year
BRANCH oFFICES-63O Montgomery strss.-
corner Clay: open until $50 O'Clock
SS9 Hayes street, open until $50 O'Clock.
713 Larkin street, open until 9 80 O'clock
SW corner Sixteenth and Mission street.. on.,
until O'Clock.
26ls Mission street, open until O'Clock
1lo Ninth street, open until 9 80 O'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
MALE HELP WANTED.

MALE HELP WANTED.
w ANTED-4 MINERS, So so TO So rs DAY
w and $40 and found: woodchoppers, $40 and
found boy for grocery, SO and found; cbore boy
Tor ranch, SO and found. Apply TO j. f. CROSETT
& CO., 62S Sacramento st.
: n ROAD-MAKERS AND WORK IN SAW
III mill and woods, $40 and board and increase. .
all summers jobI 10 tiemakers good timber
tools and grub furnished, 3, and 1Oc each mixer
and 90 chores. $l5. X. T. WARD & CO., 6US and
61O Clay ST.
WANrED-FIRST- CLASS BUTIER 1ENCi
w lish or Irish) for country, $45 also a sec
ond man, $40; references necessary. Apply MISS
PLUNkETT, aga Suffer ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


% DIVIDEND NOrICE-THE NEVADA
W~S Bank OF san Francisco. The Eoard of Direc-
tors of this bank have declared dividend (No Is,
for the quarter ending March 81 at the rate OF six
(6) per cent per annum, payable on and after the
nth of Aprii Transfer books will be closed from
the 10 h TO the 18th inst, both days inclusive.
D. b. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
San Francisco, April y, 1896
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13

There is no creature which possesses q
more sensitive hearing than the cat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-13
pUs1NEss CHANCEs-Continued.

r uAVE THE BEST PAYING SALOON AND
| chonbouse and lodging-house in the liveliest
,own IN California; will sell all or take partner:
' can give good references Call at chalk &
RERN ARD, 207 Sixth ST.. :. F.. Sunday or Mon.
a az FOR Inflammation.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
rnrc.ToRs CLOSE THEIR MEETING.

roy1cs DISCUSSED AND OFFICERS ELECTED Al
THE CONVENTION N PHILADELPHIA
philadelphIa Nov. es.-The tenth annuai conNe"
,ion of the Association Of Colleges and Prepara
tory Schools OF the Middle States and Maryland
which began yesterday resumed its session 'o-uay
I'm the chapel OF the University OF fehhssNH'i."'
,r,.r the convention adjourned last night the
members were discussing college Entrance NJ
o,lronents" and this subject was again taken up
when the session began to-day. President Schur-
man Of Cornell University; Principal Thurber OF
IN. Morgan Park Academy. Chicago i'csl"eH'
Patton OF Princeton: Principal Levermore. OF the
Adelph Academy; President Sharpless. Of Haver-
ford College: President Warhed. OF Lafayette 'o'-
leee and others took part in the discussion.
A resolution offered by President Schurman' OF
,orn.u declaring II to be the sense or the meet
,,o that IN. present standard OF requirements for
collegiate admission should not be lowered. was
odopted These officers were elected; ,,..-,....
President J. q Schurman, Cornell University:
yice-presidenis, John quincy Adams .hiNrIsl.i VI
pennsylvania: Chancellor Henry NJ mac, racheh.
i-nivcrsity OF the city Of New FORK; professor
Pace Catholic University OF America WnsninstUI' tp
charles = Kuddotz Baltmorc CITY 'oIIese' IIo.
,.ssor Robinson Delaware College; superintendent
randall Spalding OF Montclair. " J., secretary
isrofessor Daniel Munro. University ol i,nhsyi-
vania: treasurer. Professor John Is heiiier FRANK
lin and Marshall; Executive Committee be Presi-
dent secretary and treasurer. ana Irolcssoi
Nicholas Murray Butler. COLUMBIA Chiversity;
President Charles De Garmo S"aI'hln1I'c I I'LL
Wilson Farrand. Newark Academy, ana James -
Mackenzie Iawrenceve. y: j. , A..
ThIs closed tho business OF the session. and tho
convention adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

v,.u pver. Mass. Nov. 2s (speciaD.-The anomaly
,aro eaIes and an increase In stock continues 70
he the striking feature OF the cioth ma.k.'. me
sa,.s las, week were largely In excess OF the pro-
sa'ea IA ,h,s week they exceed the production
u'ore than 100 per cent The stock meanwhile has
,ncreased 81 600 pieces. and now stands at 1851"
, tho largest total ever known in the market.
The explanation is found in the fact that printers
are buying futures for their needs only aho are
eo' ,.',.,o regulars but. in fact the large pur-
a.e ~ the week have been odds OF various
,.s. ror December the mills are fairly well sold
WHILE ~ .nd a couple of weeks OF active trading Is
h ,ooked for next month. Perhsps the inquiry may ~
last beyond the third week OF December ~ ana DC Se
resumed eaFy those m Conditions and contracting
only e kesD wara ,ss H Ase the price
bring n casn snd oi Cloth there absolutely money
Tor ',,aness and while the big STOCK s IN sisnt
IN the pusnwement is expected Tho weekly state
little soiIows: PRODUCTION. 10000 paeces denlcfeA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
INTEREST II STERLING EXCHANGE.
BANKS AcCUMULATING IT AS CONVENIENT
COLLATERAL

RANKS AcCUMULATING IT AS CONVENIENT
COLLATERAL.
The amount OF gold now in the vaults OF tho
Clearing House is $i2 10000 The National City
Bank yesterday deposited 10000 In these vaults
On Friday sl5OO000 In gold was used In settlement
OF balances at the Clearing House.
The weekly statement yesterday OF the associated
banks was a very favorable one. Compared with
the statement Of the preceding week. 1t showed an
increase In deposits OF Ni.339ct. an increase In
Iegatenders Of s. 253 900 Increase In specie OF
sxs7 600 an Increase In loans Of &s6. an Increase
IN the reserves Of S6o.Sco and an increase In the
surplus reserves Of 81, l0s go.
There is unusual interest In the sterling exchahge
market. owing to the peculiar situation In this
market II Is mainly owing to the dinerence De-
,ween the New-York and London money markets.
Here money on call is TO per cent; In London tho
rate IS 81, per cent. AS consequence New-1ork
hanks and other lenders Of money find sterling ex-
obange a most convenient collateral. and they are
ranidlv accumulating sterling There mas beeh no
simlar condition In ten years or more OIi tiic
Snrner occasion as at present. there was ire
,uanrnus ACQUISITION of sterling In New ork me
n,orIin0 that is now being piled up Will prooapiy
no rretfy well used up In the payment OF January
J,,idends and interest foreign holdings OF Amer
iran securities. The supply OF comnerciaI piiis s
nrt,nues far in excess OF coTnrerciaI neens anu
will doubtless be supplemented by piiis urawh
aaoinst s,ocks and bonds bought for European ac-
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
A TUG SINKS IN TIE KILLS.

SHE STRIKES REEF IN THE HARLEM. sTAvrNS
HOLE HER BOW.
Transfer tug No. :. belonging TO the New-fork'
New-Iiaven and Hartford Railroad Company while
cruising about in the Harlem River near the COM
panys freight yards II 80 O'Clock on Friday night
struck a reef at the end OF the Harlem Kills and
sank The tug was commanded by Captain Sherry.
and was at the pier on waiting order.
At II o'clock ordered out o. the slip 10
m ke way for the twn-screw transfer boat Express
which was about to arrive The tide caused the tug
10 20 directly in the path OF tho Express. and In
order 10 avoid being run down Captain Sherry rang
for full speed Hardly he out OF the way Of tho
transfer when the starboard bow of the tug struck
the reef large hole was stove in the boat
and No began settling al once The crew lowered
the small boat and cast her OFF No. was on the
bottom ten minutes after the crash. and now lies
with her main deck submerged.
Captain Sherry and the landed al the railroad
wards in safety and reported the accident The
officials O, the company say that the boat VIII De
raised by the wreckers to-day. The damage VII
probably be 81 800. including tina, 10 machinery and
fittings.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
sro,r STREETS OF CAIRO GARMENTS.

salaru Ben salah who was employed last summer
as n camel driver In the streets OF |h'ro a'
Coney Island. has been stopping win Muruoeh l'e.
toors. the proprietor OF the streets OF 'a1o' a'
49, ,,,,or.s home No l8 East Eighty-eighth-st
ono dav last week Mr.. Zetoors discovered the
came, driver had gone through a trunk containing
sor,e expensive Oriental costumes. snd had carried
several OF them away
On Friday night Zietoors found Salam Ben Salah
in a washngton-st. coffee-horse He at cnce called
pol,ceman Mooney Of the Church-st. station who
,,ao.d Ron saIab under arrest. When searched at
the station two magnificent embroidered waist.
coats valued al SIS, were found beneath the grimed
coat Of the camel driver. -. 49,.
Magistrate Kudlich In the Centre Street Court
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
SUICIDE OF A DEFAULTING POSTMA sTER.

Tabor. Iowa. Nov 2&-Whe out hunting near
Sidney yesterday several boys found the oadiy oe-
composed body of a man. which, upon invest'sa-
ton. proved to be that Of Moses Yoweii VINO ois-
appeared from Sidney about two months ago.
Yowe was postmaster at Sidney. and the POST
Office authorities suspecting that all was not cor
rect in the Office. sent man to investigate .ne
matter. He discovered a shortage OF ABOUT |0'o'
Yowe said that he had the money at MS mouse
and allowed to go after II, but faiied 10 re re-
turn. No marks of violerce were founo upon n,e
body. and 1t is presumed that he took poison r,,
man in Fremont County stood higher IN tne puune
esteem than Yowell and after his disappear III
the citizens Of Sidney pettioned for ana
N having his daughter appointed 10 III inc '"
eancY.