davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

81. Josephs Ac tdemy At Flushing, l.. l., held
It's nieentn annual commencement yesterday. The ca
ercisos were presided over by The Right Rev Bishop
LOughlin. The prize essay Was delivered by Miss kmma
Storm Of Bayside, l.. L. after when she WAS presentoG
Nlth = gold medal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
nurular. comml,,lns Murder and Arson.

PITTSBURGH, June "a house IN Allegheny
CITY occupied by August Collman and william Topp-
man, two young German butchers, entered by
ttirves early this morning. Co'lman was killed by
blows on the head from natchet. and TOppman WAS
badly cut ABOUT the he d. Toe house 1re by the
murderer. II Is supposed that TOppmsn cannot re.
cover us ho was dJ burned. No clue to the perpe-
traitors has yet been obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
Jer.., CrleLe,.r. peaten b, Now yorL.r..

The Paterson Cricket Club yesterday conn
petod against the Manhattan Cnh Of this city on the
ground OF the latter at Prospec; PARK. James Smith.
the veteran New YORK Club cricketer, woa the toss
and 40 Messrs Hosford and Carnwell to the wickets
snd they and the res Of the team batted we'll that
1f7 had been made a the the last wicket fell
the PstesOns could is only In their nrt innnx.
and 80 for the loss Of wcges the second. Iha
Manhattans winning by l32 runs the nrst innIngs-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Yesterday, Anthony Comstock and his deteo-
tive, j. A. Britton. OF the Society for the suppressoa
of Wee. srrcsted j. Jules. u. Ferdinand. Felix Drey-
fuss, L2trrc DrrYiuss and Rlhert Schof, he por
OF te French Irtnsatautqur steamship Company, f0f
importing ana sci lug tbrclunbe pcture, the prls-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
An Actress Killed.

CHICAGO, H., June 2s.-Mrs George Morton,
whose stage name was Louise Hawthorne, and who has
been the leading lady OF HooeY's stock company FOR
some time past. boih in this city and san Francisco
fell out OF second story uindOw Of the IrcmOnt
House. and agntlngl the court below, was Instantly
killed The accident occurred about O'Clock tins
morning. Mrs Morton was alone In her room at tue
time She hld not been Al all well iate y Her husband
actor u New YORK CITY, and her father ~ the
painter ot Drew's Theatre IN Philaueipna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

LONDON, June 2s-Tho race for the Northum-
berland plate took place to-day at the Newcsstleupon
Tyne summer meeting This hit the start.
ing post neld OF hir horses out of which the
ner turned up IN Loru Roseberys horse, lhe SNAIL who
started with the ODDS OF to against him, Pageant at
o to l, being second, and Orsanlst et to l. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
A kiss and n Blow.

James Sweeney, a Junk dealer, who lives AZ q
Charlton street. he ABOUT 20 go from his houss
yesterday morning asked his wife Mary 10 kiss him
She was about to emorice hun, when ne plunged .
knife into her neck. aud he fell TO the Moor. lpt.
Charles Mcdonnell TOOK hun to the Washington Pikos
ponce court, and Sweeney WAS heid n $1,000 bail He
tentiary Tor beating his wife II 10 thought that
cannot recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Boston, June %. John A. Jordan, the color
ed custodian OF closets at the Boston and Albany Rail
road depot who been under plciOn OF numbering
the unknOwn man who was found In the closets last
THURSDAY confessed the murd yesterday nut says II
self-defeuce Inc cor mrs Jury found verdict
IN aCCOrdAnce WIN bis NOnfesalOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Thomas McCunn, one OF the executors OF the
will Of the late Judge John IL. McCunn. notified -
appear and te tify IN suit against him by James n.
GnnO to property he had received such
Falling 10 appear he was arrested or attachments
Judge Donohue vest rlay he d him to II n $1,000.
II that he put tue In his pocket aud
fOrxOt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

PoUoHKEEPsIE, June 2s.-lhs Commence
ment al ysssar to-day was largely attended diplomas
were handed to each graduate by President RAY mVnd
The vast uning room ~ the college was thrown OPEN
and all were invited 10 iunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

The police we're Informed yesterday that Lord
TAylOrs signature had been forged to check the
Bank OF the state OF New York for $3.50. and that
attempt would De made To pass II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

PARIS, Juno "a telegram from Belgrade
says that the army Is encamped on the west
bA OF the lbar and the northwest bank OF the Drna
Toe Au rian banks OF the DANUBE and save guard
ed by stroAg cordOns Of troops. Tue Turks
Bosnisn towns Zwornck and OvlDsEar with numerous
cavalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
A pcstructiye Flre at muntcr,. Point.

A flre that broke out In II. W. Johns roonna
factory Hunters Point yesterday moruing injurea
the stock building to the extent Of 60 900 do
struYrd Bridges hammer factory loss Of $50,
ana lOungs blacksmith shOl at loss Of s2.ObO aud
jureI Newrorsndts pottery And the Long Island CiV
Pottery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

seventy business firms at Ill broadway. If
teen machinery erns In Liberty aud Cortandt streets
eignt wire cloth Nrms John Fulton Streets ana
seNente law offices viii be closed FROM SATURDAY %
" elneadaY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Thirty-one misses graduated yesterday vita
great eclat from Grammar school No. as In Twenty
seventh street near Eighth syenue slx hundred girts
were seated ia the large hall Of the school There
recatons, speeches and singing and an lddress from
DR.. Hepworh The best record this year rt the
ominations for admission to the Normal Scho 4 wea
clase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

Frustrated by the ueat Yesterday.

BERLIN, June 2S.-rhe Archbishop Of Cologne,
on the application Of the Crown, day ucpOsed
from his see BY the secular Law Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

WAsHISdroN, June 2S.-- letter from Speaker
Kerrs physician received to-day speaks hopefully OF
the recovery OF his patient Mr Kerr docs not lave
much hope. And has been quite dowucast for several
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

LONDON, June 2S-Miss Harriet Martineau, the
weI-kuown kngish authOress died last night at her
residence, the Knobs. Amoleside, WesImVreland
county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

william Cross, steward OF the steamship Loo.
Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

mako the nomination unanimous, and II was
adopted. motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock
tomorrow was carried ct $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29
J0rrINGs BOUr rOWN.

Southwest to northwest winds partly cloudy
weather, aud numerous ignt rains rising followed ~
falins barometer aud temperatures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-29

RefOrmis necessary establish sound currencY
store the pubic credit, nAlntau the nation nOnur.
Ne d'nDuncc the failure for u these eleven year, To
make good the prom OF the iega teudrr notes. wicn
Changing htanhard Of value IA the hands uf the
people, aud tnr DOnpaf meat OF which L. dlsree ard Of
the plRnte iAith o. the uatlOn.
We ucn uncc the ilnprONi1ence which In eleven yeas
ui peace Las taken from the people fe rrtl
thirrr tines the NhOla amount Of the ie sdl ruurr
ies. squAn four times this rum useless
dempll0n
We denOunce the financial lmoeclllty and immortality
Of that party which durinS eeyoH years OF
made no advance tOwaio r1sumPloh that nsteal nis
ODHlructel reruuptlOn ~ vas Ing our resources lnd
CAhaustng All hurp us income, ANA while Annually
pr fcssng 10 In end speedy return 10 speclr pay
nuents has annually riaced IRE n hindranCes thereto
A. such hlndfancc Ne denOunce tho reHunp on
Claus ~ thr act Ot h75 ana We here deuSnd is pea
We demand JudclOus bystem Ot preparation by pu0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15

.s,u; ~. !. 4, !. !. Z. ~
rqa.i3 ,iotlcafbIu ascllno III the losce
\ - c!<leaE t.fcSt The els y. :.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15
wonK VERSUS WIND.
-. HsraIa's Efforts 90 secure Fall
Associated Press kilograms.

-. 49,, .,.....lt -.
lhh !. q ~
qu's'' y, 40 .o.,,o.. A. 81,
past " .g,
press ,.,.
ps"' w"
Hs'' '' ,,,,,, ,J,..,.,
VI" " M, l., NJ
pO" y"
up"' ,,,,
VIVA 80, -
'"''' v.,.., r.,.o 49,, -,
O''"'' ,,I, Iii, IN.
""
~' 80. - -,
'HS .,
WV -, ~.
'"
;" "
~,
~'
~''' ..,,.,,
'" ,,,. -, -,
M, -
wy
,n.,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15
mckinney Locals.


By The Herald's Special Correspondent
Fort Worth should 'examine the re-
cords' to see by what right she calls
herself the Getty of Heights" for in
Mckinney she has formidable rival
to the name. As your correspondent
wends his way through the wide streets
of this beautiful little city, so system
atically built, with large and commo-
dious business structures and snowy
cottages, he could but picture to HIM
self the bright prospects in store for 1t.
Among the notable buildings of the
city is the magnificent Temple Of JUS
tice, which, by far, exceeds any build
ing of its kind we have yet seen In the
State. 1t is built on one of the most
elevated sites of the city, and from its
domes, which ascend high heaven
ward, may be obtained a view that an
artists hand could imperfectly paint,
or poets mind lily conceive. Gothic
in style, those grand old angles re-
mind one of the medieval ages.
Asa fitting contrast to the loose
management OF public trusts, aud an
example which many counties would
do well to follow, your correspondent
was informed that icounty scrip is re-
ceived at par, and as such pays debts
both public and private. How many
counties In the State make the same
showing OF good management? Not
only paying its debts, but Its obliga
tions being eargerly sought after!
Merchants complain of the terrible
dulIness, but we are surprised to nnc
business half so good. It's thought tina
after harvest, which promises to p'
the largest ever gathered, money vii
be plentiful. The wheat looks healthy
and manufacturers of the North hav'
some idea of the magnitude and i'm
portance of this crop, and their diner
ent reapers are to be seen testing thei
practicahility. Among the numoe
none stand in higher repute than tn
Wheeler No.6, manufactured from tb
shops OF ID. M. Osborne q Co., of Az
burn, New York, and represented b
Messrs. Brown d Anderson. Anon
the highly respected citizens Of tn
county who have purchased thes
machines are Charles Malloy, J. {
Forman and G. w. Barnett. Th
machine makes rich display, whetht
folded ready for travel or for quality
workmanship in the field. We ca
not consent to bring this to q clos
without speaking OF that modern cars
vansary, the Mckinney Hotel, and v
hardly think we could better descrit
It than by saying II Is an Al no'ei'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15


lowest sold at short profits E7 ~
viii show the line coaks In the
stock Clothing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15
A SENSATION sPonED.
investigation of Charges OF Immor.
aiiiy Against Vapt. W, q. Veal,
Of Hutchins.

For several days past rumors have
prevailed In our city connecting IN,
name OF Captain w. q. Veal, a minis,
Ter In the Methodist Church, aud one
OF our most esteemed and respected
citizens, with a scandal at Hutchlns
IN which charges Of most grave and
serious nature were preferred against
MIN, both rs a man and 10 a minister,
with disposition to do all parties
Justice, aud at the same time furnish
It's readers with an impartial statement
OF the facts az developed, TnE HERALD
detailed special reporter TO the scene
to Investigate the affair.
Arriving on the scene, the reporter
learned that Captain Veal, lmmedi.
ately upon being informed Of the
rumor, demanded OF both his church
aud the Masonic Lodge at Lancaster,
that full and impartial investigation
should be made, and the matter probed
to the bottom, and that In connection
with this demand the leading citizens
OF Hutchins and vicinity had resolved
TO call n public meeting to assemble on
Wednesday to investigate the charges,
which consisted In statement from
the wife of Mr. f. j. Gates, to the effect
that she had Witnessed an act of Grim
inal Intercourse between Captain w.
&. Veal and lady, in the sitting room
of the depot
At the time designated, about one
hundred citizens met ut Clarks Hall,
and organized by selecting Captain j,
j. Steele to preside and Mr.. l.. w.
Savage - act as secretary.
The testimony of Mr.. aud Mrs. Gates,
Messrs. AS. Clark, Thomas .Spruance,
Thomas Campbell, John Rawlings,
John II. Fondren, William s. George
and George Wise, and Mrs. A. $. Clark
and Miss Eliza Short was given to the
at considerable length, which
precludes the possibility ofgiving even
a bare synopsis. At the close of the
testimony, Captain Veal briefly re.
viewed 1t, and stated that he trusted a
free and voluntary expression of the
people would be had. The charge was
false In every particular; but If the
thought from the testimony
hat he was guilty, they should so ex-
press il and visit the punishment upon
him alone, and not let the stigma rest
either upon the community in which
ne lived or the church of which he was
IN humble worker.
AT the close of Captain Veals re-
marks, he left the hall, when the fol-
owing resolution was introduced and
dopted unanimously by standing
'ote:
Resolved lby the citizens, of Hutch
ns and vicinity, That, after full, free
nd fair investigation of the charges Of
preferred against w. G.,
Zeal, 1t Is the sense Of this meeting
hat the testimony wholly fails to sus
ain said charge; and that We, the
aid citizens OF Hutchins and vicinity,
hereby declare that our faith In our
elbow citizen, w. G. Veal, is in no
wise affected by what we believe to be
false, unfounded and malicious SLAM
Ter. HHt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15
HUTCIIINs.
Pleasant Village and Prosperous
NeighbOrh0Od--Its Recent
Sensation.

Asstated in another column, imme-
|dhtely upon receipt of the rumor con-
becting the name of Captain w. G.
Veal with a scandalous charge, re-
porter of The HERALD was detailed to
|nvestigate the truth of the charges.
arriving Wednesday, he found that
Pc subject was the one absorbing
|heme of conversation. Men stood in
BCnps discussing it-some wondering,
|pme doubling, all regretting. +
Apublic meeting having been call
The reporter wendell his way to the
aceof assembling. A large number
fine citizens of the village and vi
Unity had assembled, determined to
plrk no responsibility and to probe
pematter to the bottom. After con-
Faable discussion, the meeting ad-
prned until after supper, when the
}Atter was again discussed and an adj
Hnment taken until Thursday MORN
Assembling according to ad.
Efnment, the entire day was con-
med in the investigation, which re-
ted in an unanimous decision from
elarge concourse assembled that the
kArges had utterly failed to be sus-
med.
IaE HERALD's reporter remain
throughout the entire in
'lgation, and carefully collated
evidence q sproduced, but
ing to its voluminousness, it is
possible to give 1t in detail. From a
elul and unbiased view, the reporter
81 candidly admit, as must every
Pejudiced mind, that the whole
Y was so improbable, so uncorrob-
'ed by one single incident that
d be construed in support of Mrs.
statement, that no other decision
ID have possibly been arrived at, in
ordance with the statements made.
ne reporter, as well as the junior,
hospitality taken care of by the
who never neglects his friends or
suests-Mr. John r. Fondern, more
plllarly and generally known as
cle John. Excellent fare, and In
ldance, constitutes, or seems to,
We Johns chief aim In life,. and II
offered the reporter Is criterion
als daily bill of fare, Uncle John
never complain OF not accom-
aing his aims. kfeg
uere are several stores In the vii
all of which seem to drive thriv-
wade and carry large and well as
- stocks. The country surround.
'he village, and for miles In
direction, is rich, productive,
rapidly filling up with a
o. Immigrants whose advent is
Aea BY thrift and industry. Land
p'oly being brought into cultiva-
aud In few years hence, with
u,9fseen intervention, the hand
h'tle village of Hutchins and
u'sl is destined to become one Of
most beautiful and productive spots
'n our entire county.
@e genial Mr.. VIM. s. George,
n. Gates, station agent; Mr.,
~. rawlings, and other citizens,
bptol1er acknowledges the receipt
.s~unded courtesies and kind
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RESIDENCE And BUSINESS LOT AT A
BARGAIN!

A small residence and stable, with an acre
and q quarter OF rich ground, in one OF the
prettiest and most healthful portion OF the
city of Dallas, for sale at q bargain. IL "
not only splendid location for quiet resi-
dence, but Il future business property, Its
lower ground being adjacent 10 the Wichita
and Dallas Railroad depot. II lies between
theresidence aud market garden of W. W.
Ross. on Its southeast, and Widow Rapdall's
residence, onthe noith,on Carutli street,
north of Ross Avenue. Its excellent SOUTH
ern exposure and itch warm soil produce
vegetables two weeks earlier than other city
localities and with Its surroundings Is per-
fectly free from the down town mud. Ross
peach orchard shuts of from II all city dust
Dallas Spring, and the Presby terrain sSpring
adjacent, with springs on the place, forming
n neyer-failing stream throughout one side
Of the tract, give IL water privilegesfor bath.
Ing or fish pond rare In Dallas. A iish-pond
can be cheaply constructed on II which
could supply all Dallas with trout. II VIII
always contain reservoir of water, adapt
ing Il TO strawberry raising or O iiorsts gar-
den, good rock -bottomed clsternl IN the
basement Kitchen. wide hall and three well
lit and ventilated rooms and porch on one
floor; laying contiguous the Presby terlnn
Church and School property with Its health
full grove, IL has excellent educational facili-
ties. 1t Is one-half mile only from the Dali
las Courthouse, and less from the Texas Pa
cific Depot. Terms, half down, balance In
twelve months. Title perfect, and warranty
deed given. Apply 10
ID. l., RICHARDSON, Agent,
Opposite TO Texas and Pacific Depot
apl9-sun6thur-dm t4t
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
TELEoeAParc HREv111Es.

Wsshin2tou, Dec. IA. -- The Houss
Committee on Elections was called this
morning. but had no quorum. The frss
case before the committee is that Of C.
VI. Butts of South Carolina. He has no
contestant. but his credentials were re-
ierfei to the committee on account Of a
protest from his district. Butts has the
| certificate OF the Board of Canvassera
and regular credentials from the Gov
| osnor, which are satisfactory to the Re-
ru5licaa members of the committee;
bus tLa Democrats demand that he
| should exhibit the proceedings Of the
South Cs.cIra Supreme Court. tran
script Of which he has detained. A
member O; tbs committee demanded to
see them this morning. but Judge Harris
Chairman of tho committee, said they
were ya. the private property o: Butts.
1t is understood the Democrats are will
ing to recognize the certificate Of the Su-
p.ems Court 81 sufficient to seat him.
but be hiss not ye. been advised by his
counsel to submit. the papers. as this
nigh. be deemed an scAno sled2ment Oh
his par: of the validity of the action of
that Cour. in tie matter.
Knott. Chairman Of the Judiciary Com
Inittee. reported = resolution IS substi
:uted for McCresry's resolution about
counting the elsctoral votes. II r:o-
vides for a committee Of seven 20 act ia
conjunction with shy similar COMMITTEES
that may be appointed by the Senate, TO
report without delay the measure best
calculated to accomplish the desired end,
also, 81 oiher committee Of seven. TO rs-
per. what are the privileges. powers and
duties Of the House in counting the cleo
torsl votes. The resolution was adopted
under the operation Of the previous ques-
lion, without debate or discussion.
Chicago. Dec. IA journal Wash
ing,on special says the Senate entered
upon the discussion Of this Louisiana
case. The debate became general in
character. involving Florida and South
Caroiins. Randolph ssid. il regard to
the latter. the Democrats did not conceds
the State to Hayes. but that on the re.
count they expected to show that the
Democratic ticket had ciesr majority
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

CATTLE SHIPMENTs.-The customary
Fall shipments of cattle from points
in eastern Nevada have been com.
menced. To-day eighteen car loads
went west TO feed the hungry San
franciscan, and the shipments will
probably average over ten cars per day
for some time. The amount of beet
iattened about Reno is yearly increas-
ing, and we shall soon need more ia
cilities for shipment. The meadows
are now dotted with herds which are
taking on flesh for the Winter market.
and we advise owners not to be in too
great hurry to exchange them for
coin.-[Reno Gazette, Dec. l2
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

Matches. Chief Of the Piutes. has had
the section Of land on the Big Meadows.
given him by ,ae Central Railroad Com.
pany, surveyed. and he Is now at work
with several young men OF Lis tribe
clearing off the land, preparatory to seed
ing it in the spring. He has had 3
frame house built on the ground, in
which with his two wives he lives con-
teniedly in true Mormon style. He in
tends building large adobe house in
tbs spring for the accommodation of his
family and retainers on the ranch -
Silver State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15

DID on THE CARs.-On Tuesday
morning Barney Hogan. of this place,
accompanied by bis wife and child. left
for Canada. Mr.. Hogan had been sick
for long time. and determined to 60 to
Canada for medical assistance. But
death stopped him at Elko, en- route.
ard bis body was brought back here last
night for irtermeut. He will be taken
from his house at 2 P. NJ. to-day to the
Catholic Church, where funeral services
will be held. Friends and ac9naintsnces
are respectfully invited to attend
Reno Journal, December IA.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
DUKE GwrS TO THE FaoNT.-This gives

a promise Of some edify!n5 reading:
Ne. York, Dec. 13.-Speaking about
.nbpcenaing telegraph officials to gro
duce kilograms, the Times says: Ore
gon, too, should no, be neglected. One
II Duke OWNS dispatches to Senator
Kelly so. into print and creates an sppe-
tite for more. Gwin Was to Tilden, in
relation to the Pacific States. what Hew-
itt was 70 him on the atlantic. The
Senate Committee in its Investigations Of
the Grover trick will obtain moro than
one serviceable clew from messages Oh
file in telegraph Offices. The Democrats
declare that such testimony is available,
and the Republicans promptly accept the
declaration aud act upon it. Growers
clumsy legerdemain will be intellieible to
the meanes. capacity. Tiiden's discom-
future xili then be complete and he Will
curse the telegraph and the investigators
10 the end Of his days.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-15
Ropnsn SHo7.--We find the following
In tine Silver State IL December 13:

Anap arrived in town from the west
arm cart Of the State yesterday, who
saws there was q shooting scrape nea,
Deep Hole SPRINGS last week between an
officer aud two horse thieves. in which
one of the latter was. it is thought,
fatally wounded. 1t appears tina. the
officer was in pursui. OF the Thieves,
enc upon them early in :he morning
while in the act OF folding their blankets.
They started to run and the officer
opened fire upon them. and wounded
one of them, when the other surrendered.
/, is thought the wounded man cannot
live.