davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25

y
by her side was an elderly gentleman,
talking earnestly. 5es
A little apart from these two was a
Young man, sitting at the table, and
turning over the pages of little volume
of poems, which had been gift from
William Parr to his affianced wife,. Both
gentlemen rose quickly as Fanny came
i'm. aud the elder introduced himself at
once. -a
al am your uncle, Stephen Fenwick,
Fauny.r he said. .Give me kiss. my
dear. You are like the daughter have
lost. This is my son, your cousin Wal
teri
The young man came forward and ask.
ed if Fanny was willing to make friends
with an unknown relative. His manner
was natural. and his voice very gentle,
and Fanny ielt at once that he treated her
with as much Difference as if she had
been pecress instead of poor little
dressmaker. What he thought of her she
did not learn till long after ward but GER
tain it is that the image OF sweet, pale
girl. i'm brown dress, haunted Walter
Fenwick's mind for many day.
Your uncle wants us to 60 and live
With him. said Mrs. Kennaway, tremu-
lousy. HE is widower, and has only
hOnsekeeper to take care of him. Shall
we go?"
"Will you come and be my child, Fam
nv ?.' asked Mr.. Fenwick. She turned
and looked steadfastly at him for mo-
ment with her eyes full OF tears. And
then. slowly and gratefully. she answered
yes.
Only fortnight after Mr. Fenwick's
visit. the inhabitants Of George street
ran TO their doors to catch glimpse o.
the Kennaways. The two women came
very quietly out of the little house ant
entered the fly that waited for themsant
their luggage. Mrs. Marks waved a tear
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25

r N the matter of Special Term OF the Circuit
l. Court for the county of Cheboygan-
1t appearing to ME necessary that a special
term of the Circuit Court for said county of Che
bOygan be held. 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that a special term of said Court be held at the
Court House in the village Of Cheboygan, in SAID
C UNITY, commencing on the second Thursday
after the first Tuesday of September next, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. hnd it Is further order
newspapers printed and published in said village
at ChebOygan, in every issue OF the same for at
least thirty days next proceeding the commence
ment Of said term.
Witness my hand this oath day of July, a. d.
1871.
r, HATCH, JR., Circuit Judge.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25
LeOGI.
Notice.

8. LAND OFFICE,
TRAVERSE CITY, MICH, Aug l3, 1877,
HOMPLAINT having beer entered at this Office
~ by David W.BOtsford, against Thomas Bel.
Ter. for abandoning HE homestead entry, No 64SI
township "a north, range west, in Cheboygan
county, Michigan, with view to the cancella-
ton OF said entry; the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this Office on the oath day
Of October, 1877, at 0neloclock p M, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. SETH c. MOFrATT, Register.
est PERRY HANNAH. Receiver
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25

MORTGAGE SALE.--Default having been
VXl made in the conditions OF a certa. N n.ien-
ture of mortgage bearing date the 2lst day OF
war; ChapeIie, of Harrisville, Michigan, to Or
rim Bump, Of Bay City, Michigan, and record d
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for Cheb"ygan county, Michigan. in Llber q Of
mortgages. on page 70, on the 2Sth day OF
August. A. d., 1876. upon which m 'rtgage
and the note acc mpanying the same Their Is
caimei to be due to the said Orrin BuElp
at tie date hereof the sim of three hundred and
sixIynine dollars and forty three cents 1850 4sl
with interest thereon from the date thereof at
the raie Of ten per cent per amman, together
with attorney fec Of fifty $3.50 OOl dollars pro-
vided for In sail mortgage should any pro.
ceedings be taken to fOreclost the same. And
no proceedings having been taken, either in law
or equity, To recover the amount due on said
mortgage, therefore notice is hereby given that
by virtue Of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained. ami of the statutes in such case
made and provided, on
Monday, the 1st day Of October, A. ID. 1877,
At 10 O'Clock In the forenoon of that day, at the
front door OF the court house, in the village and
c0u Iy of Cheboygan, and state Of Michigan, that
being the building in which the circuit court iOf
the county Of ChebOygan is heidi. there will be
sol, at public auction to the highest bidder the
premises described in said mortgage, or 30 much
thereof az may be necessary to satisfy the smodut
then due upon said mortgage tor principal in
terest. and costa and expenses allowed by law.
together with sa'd attorney fee Of $50 co, ga d
prem ses being described as follows, tO-wit: ALI
those certain pieces parcels of land situate in
the county of OhebOygan, and state OF Michigan,
and described as follows, to-wit. the west hall
OF the south west quarter OF section twO and the
south east quarter of the south west quarter OF
section two, in township thirty seven, 1917 north
of range two 81 west, con; aiming one hundred and
twenty acres, more or less.
tORRIN BUMP. Mortgage
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney tor Mortgages.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25
Notice..

US. LAND OFFICE.
traverse CITY, Mich, July %, 1877.
COMPLIANT having been entered at thus Of
~ flee by Merritt Chandler, against John b.
Clark, for abandoning his homestead entry, No.
ITO, dated Julv7. 1876, upon the n of n 4,
and lets 3, 4, and 6, section "a, town
ship IS north, range 8 west, in Che
boygan county, Michigan. with view to the
cancellation OF said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on the
Goth day of September, 1877, at O'clock p. j., to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
SETH c. MOFFATT, Register.
PERRY HANNAH Receiver
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25

mkNTcN We desire to establish a Gen.
W AN Gu eral Agency in Ch-bOygan or
vicinity, to control the sales of Staple Article
OF Daily Consumption. Any energetic man
with little cap tai may secure permanent paying
business. For particulars address,
c. B. JAMES,
gGenl Agent for Gre nwich Mfg Co.,
52-2t lie Jefferson Ave, Detroit, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-08-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that q special term
In OF the Circuit q, urt for tn county of Chip
pewa will he held at the Court House, In saHlt
Ste. Mere, i'm said county, on Monday, the goth
day of August next ensuing.
dated Sault ste: Marie, Ju Is, a. ID. 1877.
BY order.
DANIEL GOODWIN,
Circuit Judge, Eleventh Judicial Circuit.
DRAM B LYNN.
County Clerk Chippewa county, Mich.
std
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

The following call for a meeting At Philadelphia In
relation 10 tho representation OF this country tho
PARIS Exhibition has been signed by many prom nont
merchants and otncrs:--
We the undersigned manufacturers, merchants,
shippers ana citizens OF the Unitcd States.
recognizing tho valuable services rendered tho
colonial iathers OF America by tho people Of France
Ia achieving our independence, and Tho nobio
part that tho citizens oil France took In
celebrating tho centennial OF that important
event. feel that tho services rendered and tho
high compliment paid TO the people OF tho United
States last year by them should DO recognized and
acknowledged by a full participation by the people
OF this country In the International Exhibition
10 DO held In tho city of Paris, France ia
1875 And tho reunion and friendly inter-
change coartssics with tho pooplo oil France. and
OF all nations, In the Main Baiding OF tho Ccuten.
niai International Exhibition. Paramount Park, ia
1876. 10 kindly remembered by people,
Is therefore proposed to hold meet
ing OF the manufacturers, merchants and
other citizens Of tho United States that building
Thursday, the 10Th day OF November for tho pur-
pose OF securing The objects above sot forth wo
therefore cordially Invite tho citzons OF all actions
Of the country 10 DO present and cooperate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
FATALITIES OF A DAY.

RAILROAD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ExPLOSION-
FATAL INJURIES AND FRATRCIDE.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BALTIMORE, Nov 4. 1877.
An unusually largo number OF fatalities are reported
during the past twcnty four hours.
George r. Shane. well-known citizen OF Howard
county clerk the Commissioners and justice OF
peace for many years, run over by train The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Ellicott City, aud
fatally mangled lie dicd this morning. .
Irving Harris (colored) was taken suddenly III In q
church this afternoon, while the services In
progress and d,ed before phycsian could DO sum-
noncd.
boy named Joseph Hctt, aged eleven years. was
run over by Of near Mount Clare, and the
body severed In twain at the middle, presenting q
CHASTITY sight.
Lzze Brooks, aged eight years, whilc listening
street musician, pushed backward by a crowd and
hurled into an area. The TALL dislocatcd her neck
and death opsued instantly.
DEATH PROM KKRosENE.
Catherine Schanuth, aged seventeen, attempted TO
Al u lighted lamp with Kerosene an explosion fol-
lowed anu the girl rushed into the street, sheet of
fame ascending above her head and presenting hor-
rifying spectacle. Hor clothing stripped or but
she fatally burned before relief could afforded
Lcvin Hutchinson died ut hospital IRON the effects
OF blows inflicted by his brother with club few days
ago. The iratricide il in jail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARrMRsr, !
OFFICE or rnE CnIgS SIGNAL OgpIcKR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 A N.

WAR DEPARrMRsr
oyyIcE or Cugs SIGNAL OSVIcKR,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 A NJ. }
Indications.
For New England, warmer, clear weather, followed
by increasing cIoudncss and rain Areas northwcstery
winds backing to southcasicrly, and stationary fol.
lowed by falling barometer.
For tho Middle Atlantic States, warmer, clcar
Weather followed by increasing cloudinoss and rain
areas soutnerly winds and falling barometer.
For tho South Atlantic States, warmer cloar
weather. followed by Increasing cloudincss and ram
areas northeascriy veering 10 southcssserly winds
and falling barometer.
For tho Gulf States. warmer. cloudy and rainy
weather. soIthcrly winds, falling barometer, followed
IN ives. district by rising barometer and colder north
crly winds.
For Tennessee. tho Ohio Valley and tho lower Iako
region. cloudy weather, with rain or snow, warmer
southeriy winds falling barometer. followed by rising
baromet tor and colder northory winds.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
Toys and upper lako region, colder, partly cloudy
weather, with rain areas, norhcrly winds and
rising barometer
Tho Missouri and Mississippi rivers Will remain
nearly stationary.
Cautonary signals continue at Indianola Galveston
Burao, Ere, Cleveland, Sandusxy, Toledo. Detroit
Port Huron. Chicago, Grand Haven, Milwaukee, and
Section ono; and are ordered for Rochester oswcgo
and Alpcna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

The death is announced by litter from Paris OF II.
do Lausanne. author OF a nulaber Of vaudeyies and
other plays mostly written In collaboration with ".
DIVERT Ito was born at verncllc l5oinc N arnc),
November 4, 1905, Of an ancient family Of Brit.
tany He began by writing q burlesquo parody, 10
verso, OF the drama OF Hernan." tho "Cd" OF he
romantic school, Thanks to It's spr,shtncss and
huuor "Horna GU la Contrainte par Cor" performed
by Arnal had long and successful run. NJ dc Lau-
became from that time the collaboration OF II.
Duvcrt, whose daughter he espouscd. Numerous
triumphs, resulting from this literary partner
ship, have joined tho names oil these Two
writers IN an nseparable manner. he decorated
with the Legion oi Houor IN 1853 His principal plays
were M. Chapotard'' (lS3ll "rhe Assassin" 1888,
ia vature'' ts34 M ct Nine. Galochari,, tlss1,,
Happy Sweetheart 'rno RobDer Chief" tlS46),
..rhe Poetry OF Love- QS49. 'rhe Battle or tho
Broken Bridge" "rhe Prayer or rantaias" us5oh
"What Woman Likes, :, and many others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05

appointed Minister Of Commerce and Agri-
culture in 1850. After the coup dftat he
was appointed Senator and a member Of
the Superior Council Of Public instruction.
He has always taken nm active part in edu-
cational reforms and has great influence
with scientific and literary men
NM. wELcHE, MoSTooIFEH AND pEIsoL-
M. Welche is Project of the Department
of the Nord and NM. Montgolfer and Del
sol are members of the Senate.
NJ. CONTRADICTION.
The Rancais denies the truth of the re-
port that M. de Gontaut-Biron, French AM
bassador to Germany, has resigned.
TIE DEPARTMENTAL ELECTIONS.
Little was known at midnight of the
results Of the elections for members of the
Councils-General, which were held yes
terday.
DE BRoGLIE DEFEATED.
The returns SO far received show that the
Duke de Broglie and Admiral Ronciere le
Noury have failed of reelection, and M.
Fouquet, Bonapartist, has been elected in
place of the former.
REPUBLICANS AHEAD.
e Later returns show that twenty-eight
republicans and nine conservatives
have been elected to the Councils
General, and the republicans have
eight new members. The Duke de Brog-
lies defeat by Bonapartis. will doubtless
create great sensation and have consider
able influence on the decisions of the gov
eminent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05


A PHILADELPHIA CLOTHING HOUSE ENTERED
AND LARGE AMOUNT sToLEN-EvIDENcE
THAT AN EMpLoYE WAS THE THIEF.
rBY rELEGRApH TO THE HERALD
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. A. 1871
few minutes after twelve o'clock last night, rs tho
walchlnan OF the Ledger building was making his
usual rounds. he discovered an open window in the
rear OF Yates Co. IS largo clothing house, which &C.
cupcs almost tho entire frontage OF this building
Chestnut street. Tho has, besides Its extensive
frontage an entrance Sixth street, adjoining tho
Philadelphia Office OF tho NEW York HERALD, and
possesses in this largo facilities OF entrance and
exit Upon calling for assistance an inspection Of
the premises maio IL evident that robbery had been
committed, aud by some one thoroughly acquainted
with the premises
EXAMINATION or rug PREMISES
In the construction OF the building largo money
vaults had been built IN the basement directly under
the front pavement, secured by double iron DOORS
aud every way considered perfectly secure A rigid
examination oi the premises revealed tho fact that
outer door oil one OF these vaults had been opened
with false keys, two OF which were found near the
entrance aud the inner door had boon apparently
forced sir. Yates, the head OF tho hrn, linmc-
disteiy sent Tor, and, upon his ARRIVAL after in
OF the circumstances declared his conyic-
ton one OF the attaches Of the house was
pcions OF the Chief OF Police
AMOUNT THE ROBBERY
Upon examination OF tho interior OF tho vault loss
was discovered of about 500, principally
Mr.. Yates thinks II probable that the amount OF tho
loss may prove greater. The parties who committed
tho robbery have been secrotcd In the building
for close scrutiny does not give Tho slightest ind.
cation OF entrance at any point In the building.
EMpLoYE THE RoBnER.
Aside from the general evidence revealed by an OK.
animation Of the promises, the tact that but
poyc person In the confidence Of tho nrm, carried
the only key tho vault led Mr. Yates to an instant
and very natural surmiso upon the guilty party.
Al present writing the case Is involved in mystery
but steps being taken which will, without doubt
lead 10 the detection OF the guilty parties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
eminent.
THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
OF THE GREENBAcK-LABoR MOVEMENT.
Thy TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.

A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE aREENBAcK-LABoR MOVEMENT.
my TELBGEAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. T. 1877.
The political canvass. which is about closing has
been Of the sprtless in the history OF Penn
sylvaEia political campaigns Outside Of Ph,ladc
pha Allegheny and few Of tho larger cities, worry
few MACS meetings have been held by eithor party,
and at nearly all the number OF people
In attendance was small and the oldtime enthusiasm
lacking In this city she greenback labor party had
the only OF the campaign and failed
to attract . crowd. In Wow of the dulness OF the
canvass Il estimated by good judges that tho total
vote will fall Off l4O 900 compared with that
the last Presidential election when 900
polled and Hayes had plurality OF over II, 000
CALCULATIONS on TnE RESULT.
AS TO the result OF Tuesdays election the sentiment
hero almost universal that tho democrats will not
only wipe out the republican majority OF last year, but
will put from 10 900 TO $4,000 the other sidc Tho
democratic success in Ohio has inspired them with
confidence, and they Will cast a much larger vote,
relatively, than their opponents, Who have only
been dlspritcd by the result in Ohio but who have
become Indifferent In the republican OF
Hayes policy. Tho democrats expect sufficient gains
10 Philadelphia, Allegheny and Lancaster counties,
which gave the republicans 81 600 majority last year.
10 give tnem VICTORY.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TICKET.
IL s difficult to approximate the vote Of the Green
back-abor ticket but u is sale TO place II a. no more
than forty thousand, the countes OF Philadelphia Al
lcghcny and Luzerne furnishing the bulk The only
county In which the democrats car that II gill hort
them Is Luzernc, where the movement has
developed unexpected strength among tho
Irish. In this county the republican major
hy Of 1000 will be reduced nearly
one hal much OF which dminution Will be duo to tho
favorable gfeenback labor vote in the Lykens Valley
coal Districts winch have here oore been largely re-
publican The Pdt,Iot Tomorrow, will publish tablc
approximate Majorites In all the counties based
information obtained from trustworthy sources which
give the democrats II, 900 majority In the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
GENERAL EUROPEAN NEWS.

REPuEL IcAN AGITATION IN sPAIN--ARRRsT OF
REPUBLICANS.
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD
LONDON, Nov. s, 1871
Ell Cyonista, OF Madrid, announced last night that
judicial Investigation into the recent republican at
tempt TO ioment disturbances has resulted in tho
arrest of twelve republicans ana the sezure Of some
compromising papers.
TIKI VITO II PAPAL ELECTIONS.
A Rome despatch says that the Vatican Council
have been discussing The expediency Of aboshing the
right OF veto on the election Of Popes claimed by
Austria Franco and Spain. Opinions divided, and
no resolution has yet boon adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
OBITUARY..
JOHN D. STOCKTON.


John d. Stockton diea Al MS notners resldcucs IN
Philadelphia al eieven o'clock on saturday evening,
surrounded by his immediate relatives lie had been
III for sono time. but Friday no lsars we're enter
tanned by the family Of such sudden Gazing 81 hts
life marked Change IN his coudiilon took place on
the morning lthat day. and from TIA, time 10 faed
rapidly. he retained perfect eoascioesaess an ice
moments before dissolution.
The Death OF Mr.. stockton not wholly arex.
pectcd by friends who known tor t.o or thses
years tina, his naturally fra Constitution ~as beco-
ing moro aud more impaired. Bat circle o. friends
much larger and much more sincere than "a usually
falls TO tho fortune OF man to possess. his death ~
shock. He was member OF tho u9RALD edl
toriai star a. tho time OF hs death. aad vac
about forty years Of age lie very dcil-
cate In health and h feature Tor several years
alter leaving his boyhood studies he was con-
nected with the Philadelphia press. wherein no &C.
CURED name from his criticisms dramatic sub
jccta His learning In the arts yAs wide and sencrou
and while he showed not particle Of romance
actions he was peculiarly sensitive IN his sp-
preciaton OF dramatic situations and bssllisnt
IN his description Of them. Mr. stockton's Gfst
newspaper service the Press. where q short
time he u leading position. becoming finally Tho
manager OF tho paper undor Mr.. Forney. In isoc 10
lett Philadelphia for the wider ncld Of metropolitan
Journalism and obtained tho position OF editorial
writer on tho 7riLuae HIS work was every where
good It was brilliant In bis place He iels
strongly on tho political questions which then ag.
taed the country aud wrote strongly no iclt La
1857 he again returned TO Philadelphia 10 tho
editor and one Of the proprctors Of tho
Philadelphia Post, which he conducted until
1872, when he surrendered It's control The
Philadelphia journals wcro always glad to
obtain his services. and when he len tho Tod
he became contributor 10 several OF them and tho
leading magazines uAbout 1873 he again 20 New
York ana acceptedSa position The staa Of inc
HERALD. Ho was she author al tho very amusing
cdy. "Fox and Geese" written tor Mr. Jonn 4 Clark.
II ran one hundred nights in this city and WIS in-
mcnsely successful in Ioodon, where was played
crowded houses three hundred nights. Pernapsths
cearest desc rpton OF Mr.. stockton that Of Nc.
Greeley, who said that he, in emergency, and
at any time had the "evenest Judgment he had
ever known in young man. But Mr.. Stockton. whils
always oven and imperturbabie, had quiotiy genial
nature which broke into humor In a manner which
reminded mon OF Charles Lamb Nothing could dis
turb hts judicous mind. Ho spoke little ana wrote
much his style OF writing had q color aud favor
about It which even in the hurry OF Journalism took
It Gus the common. The funeral Will take place
from his mothers residence, northeast corner OF
Broad aud Bcrks streets Philadelphia, Wednesday,
November I, At two O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
THE NEW DOMINION.
ELECTION FOE PARLIAMENT IN ourBrc.

ELECTION FOE PARLIAMENT IN QUEBEC
QuxDKc, Nov. 4, 1877
H. Jacques Molovin, independent, has been elected
BY reclamation to represent tho Centre division Of
Quebec city In tho Dominion Parliament, vice Hon.
Mr. Cauchon, appointed Lieutenant Governor OF Man
itoba Tho three vacant soats In tho Legislative
Council OF the Province OF Quebec have boon Oiled By
tho appointment Of Mr. Jonn Hearn TO represent
Stadacona, Mr.. Gaudet for Kcnnebec and Pierre do
Laubrier, RougemonL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
EDWARD NJ. IENWICK.

The death OF Edward Matthew Fcnwick, late n r.
for Lancaster, is announced from London. lie died
about October IL. aged sixty i've. He native Of
Jamaica, where no born IN 1912. being a son OF
tho late Mr.. Edward James Reid. OF that island. Ito
called to the Bar ut the Middle Temple Ia Caster
Term 1854, and went tho Northern Circuit lie was
aiso magistrate and deputy lieutenant Tor Lanca-
shire and u magistrate for Westmoreand and Tor the
West Riding OF YORKSHIRE. He was nrst o.octcd for
Lancaster IN the liberal interest IN 1864 Tho retire.
mont OF Mr. Garnet, aud was again returned al tbo
general election Of the following year, with Mr.. H.
w. Schneider AS his colleague; but tho election ON
petition was declared null mud void, The wits wcrO
suspended and duo course the borough was dsfrAn
Chased. Tho deceased gentleman TOOK The naInc OF
Fcnwick by royal license 1854, consequence OF
his marriage with Miss sarah Fenwick granddaughter
and horess Of the laie Mr. Thomas FonwicK, OF Bar.
row Hail, near Kirby Lonsiale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-05
JESSE POMEROY.

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE or THE BOY MURDERER.
BosroS. Nov. 4, 1877
Jesse Pomeroy, the boy murderer, serving out .
life sentence In the Charlestown State Prison, de-
toctcd this evening in attempt to cut his way out
OF his coll. Ho had moved large stonc several
inches would doubtless In snort time have been
ebe 10 eject an egresss