davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Those Detroit Mortgage Securities.


The Michigan capitalists who desire to In
corporate a sick benefit and accident insur-
ance company in this State to do business
in Michigan have not yet succeeded. Two
or three. days ago the attorney general rem
dered an opinion that the auditor was the
sole Judge of the securities offered by pro-
posed incorporators of insurance companies.
The securities offered in this case are, for
the most part, mortgages upon Detroit real
estate and the auditor will next week send
a representative of the department to De-
troit to investigate the value of the mort
cages.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
EnfscopaI.

ST. PAULS CHURcH-New York and Illinois
streets. g. "A. Christensen, rector. Holy com
muaion, Gin the church,, S:45 a. m. sunday school,
s:So a: m Morning PRAYER. l0:4S q. m Evening
Laxby will oliiciate at all services. Subject Of
Coming OF the King
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
NOTICE OF AppoINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have
duly qualified as executors of the estate of Henry
William Kettler, late OF Marion county. Indiana,
deceased. Said estate Is supposed 20 be solvent.
HERMAN KETTLFR.
JOHN HERMAN KETTLER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
CONGREGATIONAL.

CHRIST CHURCH-Monument place. Rev. A. ].
,,' GIaham q rector; Rev Henry G. Parkmlan
and sermons at 1880 and $780, Sunday school at
5. InankSglving-day service at 1880. AL seats
free at all SERVICES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Christian.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Of N.
Delaware and Walnut streets. Rev. Jabez Hall.
or the Butler Bible College, Will preach at 1885
a. M and 7:45 ,. m. Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Z. L. meeting, $50 p. m. All are welcome.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
NOTICE.


Indianapolis Ind, Nov. 10 1887.
On the 18th day Of November, 1887, be IL known
that the partnership existing between James T.
Royss and Phil NJ. Gaiahue is mutually dis
solved. All accounts PAYABLE 10 James T. Royse.
JAMES r. POYSE,
PHIL III. GALLAHUE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
PreRhYferian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH-southwest
corner Pennsylvania and New York streets.
The pastor. Rev. A. L. Hanes, D. D., viii
preach tomorrow at l0:45 a. m. At 1880 D. m. a
service Of song. with an address by the pastor.
Sunday school meets at $3.50 a. m. Society Chris
tian Endeavor at $3.50 y. Atidweek prayer and
conference meeting on Thursday evening at 1880
oclock. All cordially invited.
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH-Rev.
Frank o. Ballard, ID. d. pastor. Public wor-
ship at 1890 a. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Joseph
Iittell will preach the sermon. At 745 D. m.
occurs the annual praise meeting of the ladies'
society, for which special programme has been
arranged All are invited On Monday evening a
Thanksgiving praise meeting, for all the church.
in the chapel, beginning at $780, On Wednesday
evening at 7:45 a meeting is called in the chapel
for the men only of the church and congregation
for conference with the pastor concerning the
progress of our work. On THANKSGIVING day at
1880 seven churches In this vicinage will join
in holding meeting for public worship in
Memorial Church. the Rev. Burris A Jenkins
to preach the sermon.
TABERNACLE CHURC1I-Corner Meridian and
Eleventh streets. Rev. j. Cumming Smith, pas
tor Rev. W. b. Durham, associate pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a and 7:45
D. m. Morning theme Recognition in Heaven. -
Sunday school, $3.50 D. m. Y. p S. c. E., 6;45 D.
m. Preaching in West Washington-street Chapel
by the associate pastor at 1880 a. M and 1880
D. m. Service in Mt Jackson Chapel at 7:S0 D. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
wANTnIl.-AGENIs.


WANTED-Agents- $50 weekly to give away toilet
soaps; SAMPLES free. c. d. FORSHEE COM
PANY, Cincinnati, o.
wANTED-Age nts--s7 daily TO sell specially soaps
and i've customers double their value in hand
some PRESENTS exclusive territory: sample outfit
free. MODOC SOAP COMPANY. Cincinnati, O.
WAN TED--Agents to sell our cut-price Xmas
books soc book l5c; 81 book 25e $3.50 book 50c;
S2aO book 75c. Credit given; freight paid outfit
free. ". II. FERGUSON COMPANY. Cincin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Baptist.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Northeast corner OF
New YORK and Pennsylvania streets. u. J..
Elnson, ID. D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor
at l045 a. m. and 1880 y. m. The evening sub
geet, Sundays in Switzerland" Sunday school.
s.5o a. M 4. ;. Dearborn, superintendent. Il. I.
7. u. $50 p m. Inquiry meeting Monday even
Ing. Prayer end conference meeting Thursday
evening. Strangers are invited to all services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

Where bank accepts draft for collection,
the same being payable at a distance, the
bank is only bound to the exercise of reas-
enable skill and ordinary diligence in max
ing the collection and in the selection of its
correspondents, and IT, after using due dill
gence in selecting its correspondent. the
latter should fail. after the draft has been
paid by the drawee, but before the sum Is
RENTED to the first bank, the latter will
not be held as a guarantor for the solvency
of the intermediate bank.
262? Corbey VS., Rogers Vigo c. c.. Pub
LEGATION ordered.
Superior Court.
Room LIB. S. Higgins. Judge Pro Tenn
Frederick Rand. receiver, VS.. John C.
Wright and John c. New. On trial by jury.
Room 2-Lawson M. Harvey. Judge.
Hussey-Russel Lumber Company VS.. A. M.
Sweeney; mechanics lien Jury returned
verdict for defendant
Robert H. Adams VS.. Union Casualty AS
surance Company; account. Finding fer de-
PENDANT.
Room S--yinson Carter, Judge.
Eliza J. knight VS.. c. Fred Kissel; ac-
count. Jury returned verdict against de-
PENDANT for $70.s5.
support. PlainJiff dismisses. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Della Flanagan VS.. c., H. & d. Railroad
Company; damages. On trial by jury.
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
OReilly ct al; street lien. Dismissed at
PLAINTIFFS cost.
The Indiana Bond Company VS. Frederick
Becker ct al; street lien. Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost
The Indiana Bond Company VS.. Hannah
z, Blaekley ct al. street lien. Dismissed at
Henry MageI VS.. Rachel OBannon Ap-
pealed Submitted to court Evidence heard
and taken under Amusement
The New York Life Insurance Company
VS. M. M. Hart ct al. Appealed. Sub
mitted to court. Evidence heard.
Criminal Court.
John f. McCray, Judge.
State of Indiana VS.. Abraham Lemons:
burglary and petit larceny. Finding OF
guilty on second count. imprisonment in
county Jail for ten days.
State of Indiana VS.. Joseph Hyder; SELL
ing liquor without license. Finding OF
guilty. Fined $5
New Suits Filed.
Emma C. Fariss vs. John NJ Kitchen:
suit in replevin. Superior Court, Room 2.
Benjamin Osborn VS.. Walter L. ". Dun
bar; suit in replevin Superior Court,
Room l.
James w. Hudson ct al VS. Benjamin
Myers; improvement lien. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Henry Rooney ct al. VS.. Jessie M. Averill:
Improvement lien. Superior Court, Room l.
Charles 3. Clarke VS.. Daniel E. Stone ct
al. suit on note. Superior Court, Room g.
William j. Millner VS.. Benjamin T. Carr
ct al. suit. to foreclose mortgage. Superior
Court, Room g.
John T. Abels VS.. Della M. Abels; suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Equitable Saving and Loan Association VS..
Thomas ]. Young ct al. suit to foreclose
mortgage. Superior Court, Room 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

ing letter is q
pretty strong
confrmationof
our claims
I" / had been
sick for six
months F;
. one doctor
n told me l
II would have
Y to go to a
. = hospital
\ before !
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

<No~-~<>NN~~N~DN>~~> ~~~~-~~~~N~~~-r~-~-~<
FOR SALE-Several large tracts of land, wei
timbered with white oak and other merchant
able timber, at very reasonable rates; good rail
road facilities; correspondence solicited D. II
WILES, No. Vinton block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
WANTED-sITuATIoN.

WANTED-First-class job compostor good sal
airy; opportunity for good man to secure positio
as foreman in large office Address COAfPOS
ITOR, care p z Box 656 Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
DIED
CHURCH NOTICES.

~~~0~>N>>-~~>>~~r~>-~~>~~~~
EILIOTT--J Perry, at 120 .. m Friday, Nov.
~ at residence, 1916 Cornell avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FLANNER BUCHANAN-172 North
Illinois street. Lady embalmer for
ladies and children. ONCE always
prevailing price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
STORAGE.

~N~e~~<~~~>~~~~erNr><~~>-
STORAGE-INDP'LS WAREHOUSE co.
w j.. Kurtz. Pres. il. A. Grassland Mgr.
CNew) 517-s23 S Penn. Phone 1873.
WE STORE. PACK AND HAULA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
FINANCIAL.

~~~~~~~~>~~~~~<~~~~>~~~
LOANS-Money on mortgages, c. b. SAYLES.
20 Last Market street.
LOANS-Sums OF sow and, over.
City property and farms.
c. E. COFFIN & CO., 80 East Market street
LOANS-On city and farm property at and
per cent. Correspondence invited MEREDITH
NICHOLSON. sos Stevenson building. Indian
apolis.
properties IN Indiana; lowest rates; with partial
payments; money on hand no delay. c. N. WILL
lIAMS CO.. 319-322 Lemcke building.
AONEY-ro loan on Indiana farms Lowest
market rate; privileges for payment before
DAY & CO., Room 325-336 third floor Lencks
building. Indianapolis.
FINANCIAL-Money to ican on furniture, pianos
etc, In small large amounts. lowest
.erms; easy payments: confidential SECURITY
llama Trust building told Vance blocl). corner
Washington street and Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Centle family horse worth $40
phaeton and harness worth s65. all for SIS. Cal
ONLY afternoon. L. a. GOODWIN. 1920 College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
John F. McCray. Judge,

State of Indiana VS.. Abraham Lemons
burglary and petit larceny. Finding OF
guilty on second count. imprisonment in
county Jail for ten days.
State of Indiana VS.. Joseph Hyder; SELL
ing liquor without license. Finding OF
guilty. Fined IS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-20

22S6. Irwin VS.. Reeves Pulley Company.
Bartholomew c. c. Reversed. Henley. IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
MIR. sILVEsTRE's ASPIRATIONS.
motivos or the Play Writing That Caused tn,
Duel with Henri Bauer.

Duel with Henri Bauer.
Armand Silvestre, who has just fought a duel
In Paris with Henri Bauer because he didn't
like tho way tho latter criticised his play, has
made several attempts recently to succeed ~
u dramatist, and for that reason probably re-
garded with exceptional sensitiveness what
was said about his work. In his efforts to
make a reputation he has tried his hand at all
kinds of stage writing, from grand opera libret-
tos to ballets and sacred tableaux.
NJ. Silvestre has--.been much more success
full in other departments of literature than in
his dramatic writing. He made his literary
debut as a poet, and in that field will probably
be best known. for much OF his prose writing
has been done for the newspapers of Paris. to
which he has for years been an industrious
and conspicuous contributor. Ho is sixty
years old now. and came from the south Of
lie received Il good education from his father,
and his first verses were written to a young
fspRsr dis %pUm no of T tSe mate to and mda try voa mis-
man set out Tor Paris in order to procure the
means for his marriage, as both he and the girl
gtneer, and studied diligently at the Poly
technique, but by the time he had passed his
forgotten. Then Silvestre joined the army, but
that career was not. promising enough for
him to stick to, and after a while he came back
TO the Latin quarter and devoted himself to
literature. That was in 1879. Ever since that
time S~ilyestre has been a constant worker. and
10 bulu W hdNc uCuuiIcu u lOTtuuc Vi ABOUT
$50, 900. But the task of turning out the ancc-
dotes and stories which were expected OF him
on regular days every week became arduous
enough to turn his efforts toward the stage.
Poetry, he has recently said, would suit him
best II he could afford to devote his time to il,
and his attempts TO write plays are made with
the idea of succeeding In u form of literature
profitable enough in the returns to enable
him to devote his time to work which he really
enjoys. The Theatre Francais has already
produced several OF his plays, but none OF them
has met with success enough to carry 1t over
the borders OF its authors country. His last
Tristan of Lyoness.,' acted a few days ago at
the Coincide franchise. NJ. Silvestre has been
u member OF the Legion Of Honor since 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
FREEDMEN,s AID SOCIETY.
what It HAS Accomplished Get Forth at o
Anniversary Meeting In Brooklya.

what Il Has Accomplished Set Forth at an
Anniversary Meeting In Brooklyn.
Tho anniversary meeting Of the Freedmen's
Aid and Southern Education Society was held
in the Hanson Place NJ. +. Church in Brooklyn
yesterday. Bishop John M. Walden, President
of the society; Bishop w. F. Mallalieu. Bishop
n. Y. Sinde, and other prominent Methods
Church dignitaries were present. In an addres
ct the morning session Bishop Mallalieu said:
"In the face Of the result Of recent elections
there is cause for great alarm. The South
stands over against the nnarchism and unrest
of the great cities of the North. The South is
more conservative. 1t believes In the Bible. tho
sermon on the Mount, Moses. Jonah and tho
whale. and the pople are not saving Isaiah
asunder."
Tho reports showed that almost $500. 900 had
been expended by the society In the South dur
ing the past year. There are 263, 039 enrolled
church members among the negroes and 800 29
among the white people. a gain of 1881 during
the year. In tho forty-seyen schools there are
9.213 students enrolled. Since its organization
tho society has expended $4,000 600. The total
receipts for the year ending June 80 last we're
1851 $3.50. 10. Appropriations amounting to
$l06. 600 were mado for the coming year.
Bishop Walden presided at the evening ses-
sion, and spoke OF tho wonderful hold OF tho
Methodist Church on the colored people. and of
the prospect of extending tho work of the Freed
mems Society to Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
FEVER STILL WANING.
New Orleans Expects to Be Free and Clear OF
the Disease on Nov. l5.

the Disease on NOV. 10.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. s.-Thc situation hero
continues to improve in spite Of hot and unfa.
vorablo weather. The disappearance Of tho
fever 10 accompanied, however. as usual, with
thought that 1t will be possible to announce tho
absolute disappearance of all fever by Nov. 10.
Both tho United States Marine Hospital and
State Board Of Health physicians. who have
been investigating the disease, are hurrying up
their work so as to be able to report as soon as
the epidemic is closed. 1t is said that the State
and United States physicians will differ in their
reports as to the benefit of disinfection. Ono
doctor says he has discovered tho germ of yell
low foyer. but the intercollegiate have been far
less successful than was hoped for.
The Cromwell line steamer Hudson arrived
steerage passengers. The Board Of Health was
appealed to to prevent the landing Of the immi-
grants. but declined to act. saying that 1t was
perfectly safe for persons to come into New Or
ported from st. John parish. They are sporadic.
Among the deaths at Biloxi is that of DIR. I. M.
Wright. The doctors both there and in Now
Orleans have Jared badly in the epidemic.
ground that 800 Of its people are out Of work on
account Of the fever. All the Mississippi towns
on the Gull. which are dependo t mostly on the
packing Of fish and oysters. are suffering from
the severe quarantine. as their products cannot
DO exported or sold.
Tho fever record for the day Is: New Orleans,
IA new cases and z deaths; Mobile.4 new cases
and 2 deaths, and 3 cases in the suburbs, at
Turnerville and Spring Hillroad; Montgomery,
l new cnse; Biloxi, l now case; Scranton, . new
cases; East PascagouIa. ] new case; Kinds
county, Miss. near Edwards, 8 new cases.
Total, 20 new case8 and 3 deaths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
SPAIN OFFERS "PARDoN.u
Gen. Blanco Announces Amnesty for All Purely
Political Prisoners.

Gen. Blauco Announces Amnesty for All Purely
Political Prisoners
Special Gable Despdtch to THE sun.
HAVANA, Nov. Seen. Blanco signed to-day a
proclamation granting pardon to all persons
hentenced in Cuba for rebellion against Spain,
that their sentences wero based upon
political grounds only. Those who have been
sentenced as common criminals and under the
military law will be pardoned only II the Cap
tain-General deems 1t expedient after invcstiga-
ton.
The Reformist and Autonomist press here
highly praises Gen. Blanco for his decision. and
hopes that all those who are fighting against
Spain in the field or conspiring against her
abroad will avail themselves of The opportunity
to return to their homes and contribute to es-
tablish peace under the Spanish flag.
The decree IL ~prefaced by an Introduction In
which Gen. Blanco declares that in accordance
with the magnnnimous feelings OF the Govern
ment of her Majesty he takes this step In ord r
TO- prove that Spain is resolved both TO punish
with severity those who continue to fight
against her sovereignty and to open her merci-
ful arms TO her repentant sons
Tho trial OF the prisoners Of the Competitor
that was TO begin to-day has been postponed.
nor of the province of Havana, and a prominent
member OF the AutonUmist Junta. will take
possession Of his office tomorrow. The Re-
formists and Autonomists will compliment him
with a demonstration at the palace of the Civil
Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
THE JOKE PROVED FATAL.
NIXON TOOK IT sERIoUsLY, FoUGHT,
AND WAS KILLED.

ne Lsft mis- Bicycle IN Trent or hcCeees
saioen In Passaio sid sor,e Ono b.id 1t
He Thought Ht Rnnd Bees stolen nna hAa's.a
. Row, In which n1is skull YVES Eraotureo'
PAssAIc, N. j., Nov. g. George Nixon. a foro-
man In Mayor McLean's mosquito netting Ieo-
tory in this city. was kicked to death yesterday
evening In McCabe's Hotel, Garfield, across inc
river. in Bergen county. Nixon had been oicycio
riding all tho afternoon, and on his way nome
stopped at McCabe's place, leaving his wheei
outside. He remained but q few minutes In tho
hotel. and when no went to mount his wneeiit
was gone. Ho returned and asked Mcoaoo
what had become Of it, and when McCaoo said
he didn't know Nixon told him he would nave
to be responsible for 1t.
In the course OF the dispute Nixon appealed to
tho crowd in tho place. The men were nearly
all boarders at McCabo's house. and took his
pert In tho trouble. Two of them became very
offensive. Nixon struck one of them a blow,
and In return received a worse one. Meoaoe
took Nixon aside and talked with him with tho
result that Nixon said he was wrong and would
apologize to the man whom he had struck. He
stepped, forward TO do 30, but as he got within
menace nssDa ca and aft the ieu Mss Rer noSEs S %rs' down. - -"
A general scuffie ,ensued. While Nixon was
got up, staggered about for a few moments. and
then fell In a heap, McCabe dragged him out
on the yeranda and poured brandy down MS
throat. Dr. Davenport. was sent for. he ar
rived within n few minutes, but Nixon was
dead. Constable james Emmons was at once
summoned, but as yet no arrests have been
made; An hour later Coroner Ricardo Of Hack.
ensack took charge Of the body. 1t Is said that
the man who struck Nixon first and the one who
that the officers know them. Nixon lived within
two hundred yards of the spot where no met his
death. Tho fatal blow was above tho left cnr,
where the skull was crushed In over an inch.
The trouble grew out Of q practical. Joke.
hidden in Jest by Douglas Chapman in the rooms
OF the Garfield Club. Nixon is said to have been
OF a quiet, inoffensive nature, and not likely to
engage In q quarrel unless unduly provoked, He
leaves o widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
PETROLEUM At GASPE.
The Peninsula Said to he Very Rich In OIL
RenperIes at the NeIls.

RenuerIes ut the SveIts.
MONTREAL. Nov. s.-Advices received here
say that the Gaspe oil wells are of wonderful
richness. The wells, which have been closed
down for several weeks, are again open, and the
refneries are working day and night.
For tho past two or three years an English
company, the Petroleum Oil Trust. Limited, has
been carrying on operations with great secrecy.
all tho employees being bound not to divulgo
anything they might learn about the company's
business. SO that it has been very difficult to OBJ
tain anything like complete or reliable informa-
ton. The company owns over $4,000 freehold
acres of oil-bearing lands and of mineral and oil.
bearing, rights in perpetuity, which are free OF
rent and royalties.
All the features which betoken the existence
or petroleum In quantity are found in the PENN.
sula Of Gaspe. Its geographical position and
tho fact of Its being on the seaboard within
seven days of London and 900 miles nearer
European markets than the United States oil
fields give it advantages in the matter Of car
riage and freight. Labor, timber, and fuel are
cheap and abundant, while the climate Is favor
able for petroleum mining all the year round.
It is said that at the lowest estimate
from 1000 to $4,000 wells may be sunk upon
the property. The company has also obtained
grants from the Federal Government OF mining
rights over largo areas in the neighborhood OF
its other properties, thus controlling practically
the whole of the oil.bearing region. The output
from the wells will, 1t is believed, result in
formidable competition with the Standard Oil
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEART.
a Young Man Climbs 10 tho Top or . Court
House Tower TO Commit Suicide.

a Young Man Climbs 10 tho Top or = Court
House Tower to Commit suicIde.
CANTON. N. ", Nov. e.-GeorRe F. McNulty of
Norwood. % years old, who has for some time
acted as turnkey at the st. Lawrence County
Jail, shot himself through the heart on Satur-
day. having first climbed to the top OF the Court
House tower, more than 100 feet from the
ground. McNulty had been placed under ar
rest, he having borrowed q mileage book of a
Mr.. Clark of Norwood and failed to return it.
The Sheriff. who thought highly of McNulty,
had promised to straighten the matter up for
him.
The Sheriff WAS away on Saturday and when
he returned McSulty was missing. After
vainly searching for him for a time the Sheriff
missed his revolver. Suspecting that McNulty,
In his shame over the degradation caused by the
arrest, had made way with himself, he insti-
tuted a search and soon discovered that the
door leading up to the tower was open: On the
volver near BY: He had unbnttoned both coat
bis heart and dred. Hc had been dead about an M
hour when discovered. McNulty was a young
man of excellent habits and was highly re-
spected by those who knew him.