davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
COLD-BLOODED.
An Ex-sOIdIer Kills n Surgeon I'm
Michigan.

Michigan. -...
From the Grand Rapids (Mich) Democrat.
The difficulty at a Republican meeting in
Saranac on the 2Sth ult., which resulted IN the
death of DR.. Perry, of Lowell, was the outburst
OF hatred of the doctor, engendered during the
late war, and cherished like viper in his bosom
by Taylor, until satisfied in blood, and not. as
published yesterday, the result OF q political
quarrel. All parties connected with the sad
affair were and are Republicans, and Taylor,
who is Deputy Sheriff OF Iona county, had on
this occasion, 1t Is said, been drinking quite
freely, aud was more or less under the inf lence
OF spirltuous liquors.
1t appears that DR.. Perry and Taylor we're
together In the army during the late war, the
doctor In the capacity of surgeon, aud Taylor
as soldier, and Taylor, after being cured by
the surgeon of bad disease, was cautioned, or
warned, against acquiring the disease again, rs
he would not attend him. He did again become
SICK and the surgeon refused to attend him, aud
Taylor WAS compelled to have other medical helJ.
The disease settled in one of his limbs aud ma lie
him cripple for lite, and this trouble was
CHARGED by Taylor upon the doctor. This state
OF the ca,e was substantially proved by the
court of inquest held at Sarauac, and
1t was also heard that Taylor had repeatedly
been heard, on different occasions, to use
threatening language towards the doctor. 1t
was proved, al o, that on the fatal day he said,
pointing TO the doctor, There goes -
-, who ought to have hole through his
head, and I'll make 1t before night" Soon after
that expression he offered u boy twenty cents TO
go and get his revolver, and the BOY soon after
wards brought IL to him. A sh 0rt time after
getting his weapon he got into dispute with
an old gentleman about some matter, and
seemed to be waxing fighting mad, when q
large man who is in the market business
at that place stepped up to Taylor, saying,
You want to fight that old mau;n then turning
to the butcher, he (Caylor) says, II will 6ght
you theu,n and suiting mis- action to his words,
he drew his revolver and pointed 1T at the
market man, who knocked the muzzle up ward,
and then Taylor turned nearly around, instantly
hred at DIR. Perry, who was only about twenty
feet from him, the ball entering the doctor's
head just above one of his eyes, passed through
II, and he fell and died without utteTing a word
or scarcely making a struggle. Not satisfied,
seemingly, with what he had accoml lished,
Taylor kept on firing until every LOAF in his re.
volyer was discharged.
The people present we're terribly excited, and
it was with difficulty that the guardians of the
law and the law-abijing citizens could prevent
them from laying violent hands upon the
offender The better judgment of the masses
finally prevailed and Taylor was taken to Ionia
and lodged in jail, where he robably will remain
until he answers before court OF justice to the
charge of wlful murder.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

Received by telegraph nom Giendinnins d
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judge Pierce
August Graf a wise looking young Ger man. with
long hair and hin eyeelasses, pleaded guilty the
colhing belonging TO Henry and George aerlngS n 9
Seiore the epd Of his Fl first nv weeks sesyces he aS
sc nded, taking with him these articles. Upon
snsEc' s6s he 'hA' ne mad the
prime of manhood, liessed that he had Oted
10 play sxpert2ro essoD shoplifter had com
Store and asked 10 be allowed 10 see same watch
chains and was waited upon oy one q the s.lesmea
npn,ber Of them mn1'el, he said non none Of tnei41
Clsrk q Bidole's and went through he per
snce, but when hs shout 10 take his departure.
paving him all Que attention requested him to leave
be put nm INTO lis e a
confus' and endesvored 10 make 1t appear thas me
ee II, aO wSeHe me- bad been sanSSg: but
es % e sS sh %as snd as
gold chain belonging 10 Mr.. Ladomus' wa found
; avid Gallagher. drayman. pleaded gritty of a
charge Of s;as!T aud battery upon l't ooy only
nions were playing ahout the pn,oness dray and
hin; be chased them sway, and struck this child
Seversl lines wtb his whip, making severe wrlts
ct sssaSi! 'nd 6s.iery uPPa o%o Msss S@y r ,ea
iesif thai on last Tuesday three weeks ago the
boy aging at EighIh and "a arktt streets. and
syEe', carriage whicS was stan ding there, and the
g. tn driver Of the carriage n i Gn him Ia the
Intended That this was case OF mistaken Identity
carrisge was not at tnSt 'caliry. On rial. 'A'
DISTRICT CUR, No. l-Judge roud : Ham
mitt Davis d 90. An action To recover for C Ia
sod nnH de iverec. Before reported. VERDICT for
John w Proctor w. John Anender. An action to
recover f. T goods 60 TO defend anus WIFE, Tae de-
fnse up hat The articles furnshed the lady
uot pRressatles a. life bat were luxnries and
was Twins spsTt from the defeneant he not liable
Tor N. On Llia'.
nIsTRiCT COURT, No 2-Judge Hare Bishop,
Son & Co Bishop IL SimouB. An action tn Ivsr
for money loaned Before reported On trial
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Judges Allison,
LUDLOW, and BTewatef-The Orphans Court argu
u ent lst was day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
II HI Il w Il - II.
Session Of the Social Science Con-
ventiOn-Destructiye Fire in
ChicagO-Grant's Ma
j0rity in Ohio.
Probabilities of the Removal
of Commissioners Rollins
by the President.
FROM CHICAGO.

The Social Science Conventional BII-
lizard Match Which Did Not Come Or
-Highway RObbery-Destructive Fire.
Special Despatch TO The hventne TeieOraph.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.--In the Social scieuca
Convention yesterday the COMMITTEES on Perma-
nent Organization reported Rev. E. Beecher. OF
Galesburg, Ill.,, for President, aud Rev. f. Fl
Wines, of Springfield, H.. for Secretary. Obiec-
tions we're made to these positions being filled
by clergymen, the principal ooiectors being
Rev. Robert Collyer and Rev. Robert Laird
Collier. The whole subject was put over TO
to-day.
The papers read yesterday were; "Woman's
Place and Value in Society,"" by DR.. Gregory, OF
the Illinois Industrial University; The Law of
the Increase of Population" by DR.. Allen. of
Lowell, Mass; THE Problem of Domestic
Science" By Professor Ii. G. Waylaud, of Michi.
can University; LODGING Houses for Women.n
by Mrs. Dale, of Boston; "What Shall be
Done with the insane of the West?p by DIR
NcFarlan.
The Carme-Rudoiph billiard match did not
take place last night, the dispute about the
table othaving been settled 1t is rather doubtfu
whether it will ever come of.
drovel named j. p. jennings, who but re.
Gently arrived in this city from Henry county,
Texas, was last night robbed OF $4,000. Ha
carried the money in a SIDE. pocket of his over
coat, and was stepping into the Adams House
about midnight, when three fellow iostled and
went through him, and effected their escape.
In the Eighth Congressional district ILL.,.
Cullom, Rep, has 2925 majority, and in the
Twelfth district Hay, Rep, has 1642 majority.
Yesterday morning the tannery of Bristol &
Engle, on Archer avenue, was destroyed by fire,
Loss $40, 900. Insured for $50 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
MEXICO.
Prevailing Disquietude Along the Rio
(aranUe.

GranOe.
The true state of social affairs in Mexico,
Judging by files which have b. en- received, VIA
Texas, are, in relation to quietute, fully as
unhappy as they have been Tor the last 6fty-
three years. Partisan rangers continue to
disturb weak communities and levy small suns,
There is abundant evidence that the Juarsta
authority at the city OF Mexico is inetfic eat
and inadequate to the task OF governing the
country even toleraby WE'LL The insncerity of
the Juarista Ministers, their predispositlon to
dupliCity, vanity, and irascIbility IN some in
stances and illlberanty in some others, and
proceedings for personal gain, are in a great
measure the present cause OF the country's mis-
fortunes. Escobedo Is in the saddle, operating
iu Tan auliDas, trying to restore peace, but b
enemies ale active, and compel him. and those
under his command, 10 exhibit the utmost eau
ton to escape being cut up. and as it is-doing
the best tney can-they are at times greatly
harassed. 1t has become apparent that the
Indian element did not favor the shooting OF
Mejia, for whom, as an Indian chief, always
true 10 one principle, they had high respect,
and therefore the feeling, particularly against
Romero, who had most to do with the shooting,
tioh OF any portion OF Mexico to the United
States is, rs heretofore, discoun tenanced bg tn 2
Indian element particularly, who are still being
Impressed that the whole territory is q vast
sacred cemetery OF Their ances ors, and that,
therefore, they must not sell the gravey ard nor
traffic in the dust of those who preceded them.
The projects in California 10 extend railroad
communication towards the line OF Lower Cali
foIDIa have received The attention of a Liberal
journal, aud been commented on in manner
which shows that they do not like such pro-
hend danger of their losing Lower California
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
LOUISIANA.
The Recent Election Fare,

New Orleans has made herself for past weeks
the theatre of violence and prescription. Capt.
tai and commerce have stunned her as a
plague stricken spot. Her warehouses have
been empty, her merchants. gentlemen of lei
sure, and all her lower industries pros.rdted.
At the election yesterday, deferred by para
lying fear of violence and DEATH the masses OF
Republicans avoided the polls, and from a a
gSsgstred vete sengfh e on,S OF 97 nearly Tso
polls yesterday there was a remarkable
degree of quiet aud order, in marked
contrast with the turbulent and bloody scenes
enacted in Augusta and Savannah, Ga. No one
can tell what would have been the condition OF
affairs here had the colored voters of this city
also attempted yesterday to exercise the right
of suffrage. The passions of the people had
Judices, and by almost constant declarations
mat forbearance had ceased to be virtue and
that the time had come for forcibe resistance to
what have been pronounced oppressive laws.
Our reporters visited every poll after IL O'Clock,
and none OF them saw the Sigh est indication
of disturbances. But few people were gathered
around the voting places, and no coored
men Business generally was suspended,
coteehouses and retail grocery stores
were closed, and the city wore rather the aspect
OF Sunday in Northern City than the apoear.
ance OF a general election. There were bat te "
intoxicated men on the streets during the day,
but in the evening, once in the while, an ineOri-
ated individual shouted Tor Seymour and Blair.
to which sober Democrat would re pond: =
Seymour and Blair are played out" About
dark the interdction was removed from coffee
houtes and the hospitable doors we're thrown
open to the over-sanguine but disappointed
gentlemen, who gently drowned their sorro VS.
in Hawkins and Sautinl's best.-ye1 OrieInS
Republican. N0U 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
POLITICAL.
New York and Pennsylvania in Conn
pariSOu.


The N. Y. Commercial AdoerfiSer speaks ed.
fOrialy as fOlloWS:-
i. cannot be otherwise than disagreeable 10
New YorkeIs the fact that their own 3 ate is not
embraced In the magnificent column OF maj jori-
ties which the Republicans have just erected to
General Grant. They are CALLED to think that
while Pennsylvania tor example, goes down to
history with $4,000 majority Tor Grant, New
York is hltched 70 the miserable, wretched Sey-
mour car, that our noble State Is lett out in the
cold with such companonshtp only as Mary
land Delaware Kentucky. and such like"
After recalling the fact that New York gave
majority in 1856 of 81 900 for Fremont or against
BucnaDan, whereas Buchanan received $1,000
more votes than Fremont in Pennsylvania, IL Is
certainly anything but agreeable 10 our State
pride to have matters reversed as they no are.
But assuming as we do that Republican MAORI
ties are another name tor education, morality,
and progress, we by no means have reason to
feel ashamed when we contrast the two States
at large.
The Empire State, without the city of New
York has given round seventy-6ve thousand
majority for Grant, while Pennsylyanla Without
Philadelphia, gives him but twenty-eght thou
sand majority. The fact that we are saddied
with this wicked metropolis is the only thing
that prevents New York from heading the list
OF States which have given majorties for the
Republican ticket. But in carrying this city we
have TO carry a good proportion of the bilge
water of the Republic. Our metropolis is the
city of refuge for latter day Democrats all over
the country.
1nOuSdnoS VI uiSllonOhSOt iu0uA SOhUo II ohi
the late rebelious territory have congregated
here. Democratic politicians like ). =. Cox, A
J. Rogers, and General SloCum, for example. on
being shelved at home push for New York or
BROOKLYN. Hither coneregate from all the
States thieves and scoundrelS of every descrip-
sion. Politically deluded emigrants from the
screen Isle" tarry among us every year by
thousands. Most corrupt and infamous judges
preside on the bench: dishonest ring girths the
metropolis. And the com bned Democratic vote,
which all these and numerous other evil agen-
cies swell up, is imposed upon the Republican
party of the State. When we reflect upon this,
that we have to carry the political SDdom OF the
whole country, and in addition are met with
twenty or thirty thousand illegal votes. it is
almost q matter OF surprise that the Empire
State should be able to make as good a showing
as she does. Let our -Republicans of
Pennsylvania give us all the credit TO which we
are entitled,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
PHILLIPS.
Another Howl from the IrrepressibIe
Wendell.

From the init slavery Standard oftsis toeek.
HE IS THANKFUL.
The loyal party has trumphed. We hold this
to be reason for deep gratitude to God. Tho
not been spent IN vain. The election OF Sevmour
would have given the South uD to anarchy, and
doomed the loyal men there to murier. The
election of Grant gives hore OF better things.
At least 1t gives us free space and opportunity
to work for better things, and leaves the door
open before us.
HE HAS No CONFIDENCE IN GRANT.
We belong to those who hope, but hardly dare
10 expect, the performance of fair share of the
Republican promises. In Grant himself we
place no confidence. What limitations of his
purpose or what pledges he may have made to
his personal friends, we have no means of know
ing. We believe no one who ur rdertakeS TO speak
for him even pretends that he has given any
pledge, or made known in anyway his inten-
tlons. We wait for his action.
WHAT MUST BE REMEMBERED.
1t must be remembered that GOOD soldier
does not necessa aTlly make great states man.
Surely no word or act OF Grant can make his
most enthus astic admirer claim for h IN greater
ability or a higher-toped sense OF honor than
belopeed TO Wellington. Yet all allow that
Wellington, when transferred to civil life,
showed such an entire lack OF sympathy with
progressive ideas, such AN entire misunderstand-
ing OF his times, and OF Eugilsh thoDeht and
purpose, as TO forfeit all claim to the character
OF y statesman,
When we talk of craftsmanship, where was 1t
when Grant uDdertoQK TO report the condition
OF ten millions of people, scattered over seven
hundt ed Thousand miles, after visit of ten
days? And what was bis reporty
HIS PERoRATIoN-
We say TO Congress, !Wpeach the President or
share the ihfamy aud blood.guiltiness TO which
history will condemn nlm.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
s WLNDLING.
Extraordinary Flight OF n Cigar Manu-
Nnn

The 81. Louis Republican, of the 7th inst. re-
ported the following case of swiudlng extra
ordinary; "A cigar and tobacco dealer, named
Charles f. Knoll, whore stand was on Fifth
street, had in his employ a cgarmaSer who had
moved out of the Assessors strict in which he
formerly lived. He ought TO have had his
license indorsed by the Assessor Vt his present
district, but he neelec ed TO do so. This facg
became known to some sharpers, who gave their
names as Hang Co., and called upon HIM.
Knoll, who is very tmid and nervous little
German, was told that he had been violating the
revenue law and rendered himself liable to
heavy punishment. He naturally became much
frightened. They said that il he dld not take
care the revenue officers would take his store
from him if they found it out. They also stated
that they had had good deal of experience ia
such matters, aud Knew how to make 1t all
right. They then made proposition that he
should give them bill OF sale OF his store and
its contents, aud they would take care of it for
short time.
Knoll thought this q good idea, and 80 he
made out the bill OF sale and gave 1t TO them
As soon az they got il, one OF the scamps looked
cat of the door and then made rush for the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
Revenue Affairs.

OpectuG DtSpUJc1J 20 LNe evening IG[egrQDh
Revenue Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The presence here of
Judge Fullerton, District Attorney Courtney,
Solicitor Buckley, and others connected with
the investigation into the alleged re venue frauds
in New York, igives rise to various rumors
about the
Suspension of COmmi issiOner Rollins
and Mr.. Courtney. The latter gentleman was
sent for and arrived here yesterday morning.
He first visited Attorney General Evarts, and
laid before that official a reply to the charges
preferred against him. Afterwards he called
upon The President, and had lengthy inter-
view.
Courtney asserts that he is a victim of con-
spiracy, Of which Binckley is the leading spirit.
II is stated that the President, now that Con
Rress has adjourned sine de, will carry int
execution his long-cherished ideaof removing
Rollns.
The numerous applicants for the place, who
have been banging around for the last six
months, waiting from day to day for Rollins
removal, are now here in full force. They boast
that
The President
has fully made up his mind and that within
few days he will remove both Rollins and
Courtney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

NEW YORK, Nov. H. Cotton steady; sales OF $50
bal' Al 24. Flour without decided change: sa es OF
9t0b'Ires hea frmer; sales o! 1000 bushels No
hL 81 s.; No. q: u 5499t55; white Michigan $225
Corn hmer ano sdvst Geo 1c sales Of 50 busne els
mixed Neste a Srl5@1i IL. Oats advanced Ic.;
ssleS OF A0t bushels al Tic Beet quiet. Pork auu .
tstions are nominal: new mess $2s rs; Lard Gull:
cam l6h @l61sc. Whisky quiet.
BALTIMORE. Nov. l2.-Couou dull middling up-
lsnes DOninally zhc. Flour quiet Howard street
supebD So 5U@D7 25: do extra $50 90: family,
so 75@ll 7b; Guy Mills supei fine. 5y7 5 c. extra
ss@lUf6; do. IsmIIy sli6ll275; We Tern extra, $50
92h do. family $l0pl2 rs Wheat u shade better out
6't qgo,aoy high r Corn irmei new white 7s@s5c.
mpal. Po X firm AZ $29G295O Bacon active; rio
ticsB. .]75ic; clear sides, lsc.; shoulders I3<DI4c
Hams, 1s@D2Oc. La rd dutl as ls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
THIRD EDITION
N Il w YORK.
The 0'Baldwin- WOrmald Prize
Fight-Only One Round-The
Irish Giant the Victor
Murder Trials.
PRIZE FIGHT.

The Mill Between O'BaIdwIn and wor-
ms Id.
New York, Nov. 12.-The long talked Of prize
fight between O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, and
Wormald occurred this morning at weehawkeu
New Jersey. The former was seconded by Joe
Coburn, and Wormsld by George Rookie. Only
one round was fought, in which Wormald was
sent flying TO his corner, knocked insenslble,
and could not come to time. His jaw was
broken. No arrests were made.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
New Brunswick.

ST. JOHN, Nov. 12.-There is better feeling
REGARDING the Con mercial Bank. They are
paying notes 10 their depostors which are cur.
rent at So to 80 cents per dollar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
FROM OHIO.
The Majority for Grant Al, 900.

Special DespOtch 10 The EUening Telegraph
COLUMBUS OHIO, Nov 12-The statemen has
been telegraphed that Grant and Colfax's
majority in Ohio would be less than 40 COO, bnt
official returns from additional counties re-
ceived here this morning make the Republican
majority Al, 900, and a few hundred to spare.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS
This Afternoons Quotations.

BY Atlantic Cubte.
LONDON, Nov. 12-P p. M.-Consols 045 for
boih money and account. Erie Raj way shares
hrmer and higher; Illinois Central easier at 96I;
United States Five.twenties, 74A
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12-P. M.-Cotton fiat: mid.
ding uplands, l05d.; midding Orleans, 1I5d.
Lard Gull. Cheese Cos. Common Rosln, 5s. 81.
Fine Rosln. 16s.
LONDON, Nov. 12-P. M.-LinseeJ Oil, 92s los.
Tallow, 51s. 80.
HAvRE, Nov. l2-P. M.-Cotton 1867 on the
spot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
Not the Man.

RICHMOND, Nov. 12.-H. Fl. Wainwright, of
Pbilqdelphia, not ii. c. Wainwright, as pub
IL he'd, is t. be President OF the Fredericksburg
and Gordonsvilie (Va.) Railroad, which is to be
finished by PhiIadelpnia company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
The Cole.Hiscock Trial.

ALBANY, Nov. 12.-The second trial of George
W. Cole. for the murder of l.. Hiscock, com.
menced d ibis morning. Judge Hogeboom Presid.
ing. NoJuroIs have as yet been sworn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
FIRE.

BosToN, Nov. IA fire occurred last night
in the store of Thomas Kelly d Co., dry goods
merchants in Otis street. The loss is estimated
ct $40, 600. Insured principally i'll Boston
offices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
Attempt to Rob a Bank,

ALBANY, Nov. PA bold but unsuccessful
attempt was made to rob the National Bank AZ
Coblcsklll, Schoharie county, last night.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
THE HOMEOPATHIC DIsPENsARY OF PHILApE1-

DEMOCRATIC INSPECTOR IN TROUBLE.-On last
election day George Ferguson, Living in Sslves-
ter street. near Sixth, was the Democratic
Return Inspector at the Ninth division, First
ward. When the ballots were turned out of the
box previous 10 being counted he attempted to
fost handful OF Democratic ticSeLs nto the
pile. His guilty nervousness made him drop
them little to one side, when the Republican
Inspector gathered them under his arm, aud
afterwards put them into MS pocket. Complaint
was entered Pgainst Ferguson, and yesterday
he was arrested bD officer Bryan, of the Seven
teen,h District. Alderman Bonsall neld him ID
$1,000 bail.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
Shin News,
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-The steamship Eagle ar.
rived at this port this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

Fire.
ROCHESTER, Nov. IL. Mlller's brewery, on
Lake Avenue was destroyed by Gre last evening.
Loss, Sl7, 600; insurance, 5000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

MILITARY PARADE.-We are informed that
orders will shortly be issued for parade of the
FIRST Division Pennsylvania Militia on Thanks
Qiying Day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

CAPTURED.-Yesterday chap named Will
liam Rngle walked into the Store of Bernard
Rafferty, No. 706 Lombard street, and picking
up a roll OF eight wards OF caFpot, left with II
under his arm. Unfortunately for William q
policeman happened by at Inc time, and observ
ing the tber, took him into custody. Alderman
CArnenter Omnlilted hlm.