davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

Hon Milton Say Ter, Notwithstanding his
prominence in the demo, ratio party. has a.
yet taken no part IN the OHIO canvass and
The indications are said 10 be that ne Will re-
soain conspicnou>ly in the background
during The campaign. This curious state OF
affairs the wicked knowing ones explain by
the Circumstance that Hon. John G. ThOmp-
son, who Is a candidate for reelection as
Sergeant arms Of The House. is Chairman
OF The democratic state central com mittee.
which has in It's hands The selection and as
signment Of campaign speakers. lie IN Ter
stands very well tEatevery movement which
gives ITCmlrenCe 10 M SayIer a. a caud.-
date for tie speaker>hip diminishes by that
much bis Own chances for the fat Office he has
In view Hence the Honorable MiIton's re-
uring mode>ty. as II were This is indeed sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

There seems To he but little prospect that
the affairs of \. x W. Sprague Will ever be
settled up satisfactorily To the creditors, not
withsfaI ding the supposed large assets over
liabilities AT The time of their failure. Notes
OF The firm amounting 10 $1,000 were sold a.
auction In Providence last week, and real
IZed only = . cents on The dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

MILWAUKEE LAGER BEER.
The best lager Beer SOLD in the Di=tTict Of Co
lGmha, rcceiS the following iatteriHg meltiOn al
the great SHteur I.l Exp asitiCu. VIZ:
- JOS ShHte BJsWiaE Co., Mii,carkte, Wisc0n
s'H,-SGuIie Lager BoeT-Psriect in Brightness
AID aStc. very ~ CelIeot in Flavor
This coietrated Lager 81 er is shipped from Mil
vEukee IA HefTigerating Cars, and after arrival IL
kept il Ice Boxes the r.by iasuriug it good condi
hcn. Pric-s-In plat bottles glass vita cork stop
psTs, - per dozen; ~ cents per dozen allowed tor
empty tiles. In Pint bottles, with patent light
DiLg Shoppers 81 per zen; boxes and bottle. - be
returned. In nsf plat bottles, with patent ight-
ming ppers, 81 per box # two dozen; boxes and
bottles to be rvtuTnsd. The Beer can be btained
from dealers generally, from the factory,
Greene and Olive streets. Geor getowr. u. q.
SAM'L 4. PALMER,
augn-r sole agent, ID. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
FOR SALE.

4 WELL EHkD BLOOD BAY MARE, All
n black points, years old. sound ~
very gel lie; free dTlv s'sLGs with ut .S0N
ryihf as been driven almost cNciu-ivety hy ladIs
.sE'clslv sfaptcd for ladies' md phvsicisns ~.
~ 81 1929 lih street n. " ,Sf.er seEi 81
sSOk S<Lt-A HORSE su1 PH.ErOE. -
u suitable f1r lady TO drive In.u - AZ 1T ~
sddress Room ID, Floor G, Post Ofics De "a
par;meIt. SEM e.
TO sPOB1SMEN. S2s0 brecch ieaaine
StoI Gt \ for sale Chegg. OF will eXcharg,
vow cood yCuHE Horse: also. another I HEra--rg
doTlle bar ld br"'"h T. after fnr sol. chear .or
TO w. C. DODGE. 200 9ib street NV. aUg3Itf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

FOR ONLY 4 PEW WEEKS LONGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

And now the President has gone and
offended Senator Spencer, OF AIsba ma. He
has removed Mr.. Charles f. Mayer as U. y
attorney for the middle district of Alabama,
10 which position he was appointed by
President Grant. Mayer was at one time
clerk OF the Senate Committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and was Senator Spencer's
counsel before the Committee on Privileges
and Elections, which investi gated the charge
OF irregularity in Spencer's election. Mr.
Spencer's early return from the Black Hills
may now be confidently expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

q A Il ETS
- are EOv receiving cur full lire or FALL and
WINTER H0USEFUBSIsBISG GOODS, t.
hlCh we i"yl'e the iDsp ctinn Of purchasers, viz
wilton, hNmius'er, NOquef, Velvet Body Brussels
Tart='rv- Three Ply ard Ingram Carpets Of the
newest designs; Velvet end Welt n Rugs and Mas
I'll Clstts and Linnlrm Curtain Goods and Lac
Curtains: srerch and EnFl ish CrrtOnues in greAs
variety; Blankets and Sh-etiuFs, all s'zes and
uidlh-. Table DaMask, Napkins, Towels and Tow
e'iDE. ell grades.
HOGE. BRO. & CO..
sepl 3T FS2S T. 81. rear Ebhltt House.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
he Iusine-s heretofore conducted under the irm
name Of
WiLEETT RTOFF,
a. No. ScS P-nn5y ivania aycnuc. IL this day iis
solved BY mutual cor sept, Ear. James +. Wiett
retiring
The tu-iress OF the late I'm viii be settled by Mr.
Chas Ruof. JANIS r. WILLETT,
JHtS. ECOFF.
WashiE gtJn. August 81, ls7.
The und5Tsgre Cd beCs leave 30 inform The friends
an" Cu-''nsTs II he is'e firm thhr no will continue
tt@ HAT, CAP and FUR TRADE NJ th- old stand
aud would resp cttully solicit continuance Of their
ptfru'
CUAS. RE-OEF,
-"rlrsr 100 PFulls al FrfHiu UyryIIIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
We ANSWER.

-H'sfF y FFFl1-t.-t = mi, IuhsfaufiaI ueIT-
IA ~ Ut ~ bright. neW pattern. . shAta .nI
.Fsiit5 that wll not fate set diugs auf that :.
Vel msde . q rhorUr -NIF -hruuk ans iii v...r
with credit the ~ hole scnool term
.lHs,f'1H Ss-rH 5-Gat it ~ our store. becaus. .
pa particular feIfon O. the Bows tafning hat
U.S. aIt Keep n tsfEar stagE fhau any house IA
" sshiu Etuu, aUi IN ~ hrs 81 suit ths
boys fastes ana ta- usreut rrk.fblsk. h~-if-.
have Just pgf 3D. eatir- new = 4 Gem eta
stock Il DO, : sd NuutEs
FALL AND WINTER SCHOOL SUITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
RABLH BROTHERS,
FINE TAiLORs AND ULoTHIERs,
.~rgl r. Cagpsrl. NsretfL and - stree ..

The New Song of A Shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

office COS FeHDsyl-ane sys4ur, saYas,
6th street nCEGbgcst.
Wharf, Espst and Mil, soSt % S.h stree,
east,
Iellt WAsRIEGTON, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

Brigham Young, in providing for a wide
CONN, probably wanted room enough TO turn
over in his wrath should his followers amos
tatize 10 the extent of abolishing polygany.
as II is intimaied they will do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04

We are glad 10 note the success OF our well
Conoucted afternoon neighOor, the Criiic
which has just entered upon its tenth year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-04
ZINE PROPERTY on NINIH STREET.

The owner If the three-story Brick House and
Lot, No. JI1 OH street, bet We n + au1 streets
noih~tst, offers the same ut pri ate ,sle. The
ts'ns eleven rOtus
The superior location OF this property for business
purposes, lDsures To the purchaser first class
ing inyes IN, Mt. Possession given irnm diatelT aud
terms favorable to the purchaser For further pa
tCulars apply on IN premises. seT3 ~.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

The reports OF DR.: Edward Young, chief
of the bureau Of statistics. show that the
total commerce of the United States for
/ sfipe months sndipgSepsember 30, in mer.
! nhandise.1& f7oe0oc.4oo % Che same
period in 1876, the commerce Of tie coun-
try only amounted to $73s, 600, 900, showing
an increase Of SIS, in nine months.
The movement of specie in the nine mouths
Of this year amounted to CSC. 100000. and
last year, &5S,O0O,000, the principal change
in respect to specie being that this year
there was lessexrorted. The excess of the
export over the import being $24.sOO.OO0,
while last year it was 437ySo0,oOo. The
balance of trade remains largely in favor of
the United States; Upon merchandise the
balance is $53, 900. 900 In our favor in the
nine, months. The balance in the same
period last year being ST. 100000. About
ivceiRhths Of this encImous foreign trade
OF the. country appears to have been trans
acted through the port of New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
THE. DEATH or MORTON.

Oliver P. Morton, who has occupied, it
may be said, the most influential political
positionin this government for, more than
fifteen years, has passed away, and through
out the lengshAsud breadth of onr land men
are today mourning his loss; while nation
and state are uniting D-Aenor his memory.
The war Of the rebellion brought. him first
into prominence as the ~govefnorof Indiana
where he sigualtzeds his, administration by
an able, vigorous and successful support of
the union cause. From that position he
stepped into the senate Of the United States,
and Immediately took q prominent place in
that body q a dictator of the government
policy toward the conquered states, and
during all the long years in which he has
been continuously in that Office, he has been
in the very front of every struggle in behalf
Of the cause he. had espoused, striking and
receiving the hardest blows. His great
ability, un%shrinking courage and unswerv
ing devotion to the principles for which he
contended have won for him a name
and fame. as extensive as civilization itself.
For years heihas been a sufferer from ply
steal Ills, but almost to his last hour on
earth his mental strength remained as clear,
hearty and vigorous as ever. He lived to
see the principles for which he contended,
triumphant, and must have realized the dis.
linguished and important part he had-per-
formed in the achievement. 81.
? It would be idle to sssert that such a man
had made no enemies. His prominence as
q leader necessarily arrayed against him the
most intelligent and jealous of the party he
opposed, and at times his position placed
him where he might haye been regarded
from the opposition standpoint, an inveter-
ate enemy; but time has worked a change
in this respect, and as the great political
chief goes down,to his grave, his brilliant
abilities and the jnstness of the cause for
which he struggled will be remembered to
his honor, while the passions of the day
when the fight was the hottest, and hate
usurped the seat of judgment, will be for
gotten. 1t will be remembered that he
fought against pernicious measures and not
against individuals, and even those who
most earnestly opposed him will come, un
der the domain of reason. to acknowledge
the many great and good qualities Of In
diaua's most distinguished son, Oliver P.
Morton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
CAPTURE ! OF ; BLACK NILS STAGE ROBBERS

Cheyenne, Nov. 1.-The coach tina. left
Dsadwood Tuesday Morning coming south
was stoppedand robbed. last night within
three miles Of this post ~ two armed men,
supposed to be Blackburn and Wall, two no
torious road agents. There were seven pas
sengers on the coach among whom was
United States Marthal Sweeney. The rob.
bers took everything Of any value that could
be found-money, jewelry, blankets and
overcoats. The same men about daylight
this morning robbed q freight outfit consis-
ting Of four wagons, taking all the blankets
they had. They took from a. Chinaman
who was With the train everything he had,
then administered to him a sound thrashing
Lieut.. Chase, with . detachment of the
Third cavalry, accompanied by William
Reid, an experienced man at tracking
thieves and catching, them, started this
morning at daylight in pursuit. A hot
chase was kept up for about five miles.
Alter the robbers discovered their pursuers
they threw away some heavy articles in
their fight. but were finally brought to bay
by several shots being fred at them and sur
rendered, They are now in the guard
house At this post. One Of them is identi-
fed ~ Webster, the murderer of Deputy
Sheriff Cnley. The two horses they rode
are identified as horses that belong to the
Cheyenne and Black Hills stage company.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

The steamer Faraday sailed from New
YorkSSonsF ridayIast; for Liverpool, loaded
: with grain andsprovisions. besides five hun.
dred horses and cattle on her decks. The
Farsday swas constructed expressly for CO
BILE laying, and with the Great Eastern laid
all the cable connecting the old and new
worlds sheja aTsesseli of five thousand
tons burden. and all the available space, in.
Guiding the receptacles for the cable, was
filled vith.grain.s The Great Eastern, o.
ten thousand tons burden, ia on the way 10
New York. on Q similar errand. and it is
sid that enough orders have been received
for grain, OF English account, to givevem.
ployment to every idle British vessel aAoat
Said q eweli known shipper: !" England is
preparing for mex seasons stock, and mus,
! rely on America for her food. The Black
Sea 10 Gosed. Only the Prussiau prov.
inces on the Baltic are open. and as they
must necessarily be closed II the war i.
prolonged. America will be E~ngland's onl,
resort. Fortunately, the crop is large ant
ample enough to feed the entire world"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

In France a murderer is never hung il
the jury,appends 70, It's verdict the words
"extenuating circuunstancessl Ths c6p1e-
quence is that, nj matter how %atrocious the
crime may be, it ts almost impossible to OBJ
tain a verdict of guilty without the addition
Of these words. A few years g a man
killed bis mother and bis father. He was
found guilty, with extenuatinig ca,rcum-
stances. These circumstances were that he
was an ORPHAN, r-fA..0 r,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
Jacob g. ous, who assis,eddn ,wiudl,p9

Jacob g. OTIS, who assiiaedin swipdllng
some fifty firms of New York merchants
several years ago out of nearly a million
dollars. was captured by the police in Ex-
change place on the 31st ult. He was a
member of the celebrated firm Of Lagrave
& Co., who bought goods from A. T. Stew
art s Co, and other firms on credit cold
them, and dteccamped with the mopev. 81
grave was subsequently, arrested in France,
but when brought here was released on &C.
count OF . technicality in the %5extradition
treaty between that country and the United
States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

A Sacramento dispatch says the trial Of
the case of the state against the surveyor
general and register Of The stasellas md Office
Robert Gardner, commenced to. day. The
charges are mslfeasance in office in filling
to collect6ses due the state. and 10 filling
TO pay over to the state such fees as he did
collect. agggregating about $4,000: The
points on which the charges are based we're
brought out BY the recent investigation by
the state land commission. So s.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
that the sentiment of our Black Hills neigh.
bors was strongly against the proposed new
state sad overwhelmingly for a separate tel.

oors was strongly against the proposed new
state cad overwhelmingly for a separate tel.
ritory,
The subject Of ) state government for D.,
kota was very thoroughly canvassed IL
southerpsD dakota last, fall and winter and
deyelSpa atneesa unanimous feeling in
favor Of hsshanie. Petitions were numer.
ou.ly signed, and in many communities
state clubs were organized and committees
appointed to attend to the details of can.
WASHING their respective localities and crea-
ting = more outspoken sentiment in favor OF
the better and more substantial formSft -.
eminent. The time h..snow aisIveds br
this work to be revived, and the hands OF
our delegate strengthened and his heart en-
couragsdia bis efforts to procure the favor
able consideration Of congress.
We hope to see the old committees re-
Organized and 30 to work, and new ones
created in eveiy section. not already sup
piled. With the cooperation of our fellow
citizens in the Black Hills, congress can be
induced to favor the, wishes of Dakota, and
the state Of Dakota will soon be an accom-.
fact. g ~
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA.
By the Governor.


THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
In devout recesnleohfG$ the .blessingseot Al
mighty God Tor eedfanAe and harvest for Iree-
dom from devouring insects,> and as an earnest
Of our heartfelt gratitude to the arbiter and dis
poser OF all human affairs. and In conformity
With the proclamation Of the President of the
UnitedHtates, II appoint s6i5tF
THURSDAY, the 18th day Of NOVEMBER
instant as a day of thanksgiving to Almighty
Cod. for the manifold blessings that we as q
people have enjoyed during the year now draw
ing to a cloSa.y AS CtS
I earnestly urge all christian ministers of ali
denominations to ass mble their people at their
respective places OF worship OH that day, laying
aside all secular pursuits, and let the pleasing
spectacle, be presented at least in go far as this
territory Is concefned,o a whole people, on the
Same day, and 1.-THE same hour, bending the
knee and lifting the voice in prayer and thanks
giving, forDiyins blessings already bestowed by
our Merclful Lord, and in earnest fervent invoca-
ions Tor a continuance OF the same.
Done at Yapktou, the Capital Of the said Ter
ritory, this the first day Of November,
lL.s.l 4 ID. one thousand eight hundred and
seventy syn 9Ax = prxx,xcrov
BY the Governor:
GEO. H HlED, n !
secretary 81 tire Territoryi.9IsgeW
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
rHr STATE or DAKOTA.

Judge Kidder has already introduced in
Tt'6tf-thsiou = hill - provided f the admission
of Dakota into the Union. We have not .
copy of the bill nor any information as to
its details, but presume II is just such a
snseaeEea = j. necessary. in the preliminary
work u getting answ State admitted.
aaTaNf No. nroese at 4 ghsT P.rs;setep CONT,
peoples convention published to-day, that q
strong resolution favoring this step was
adopted by that body, which will be a
agreeable surprise 70 many Who had feared
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
g1aeoA!os lEc1ipA

Columbus, Nov. 1.-The official figures of
the late Snts5of governor show $50, 060 votes
cast, which is 75,s79 less than for secretary
of state in 1876. Bishops plurality is %,
$40. The majority against the judicial con-
stitutional amendment was 2l3 5S2.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

NOTICE is hereby given. That after this date
~ and for thirty days hereafter. we will make
up Gentlemen's Clothing to order at the follow
ing reduced rates
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

Abill has been presented in the horse to
reduce letter postage to 2 cents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03
Exrssss. 1xrRrss

CONNECTIONS.
4. Al D.. p. Transfer with Union Pacific Rail
:. AT Council Bluff, with Kansas City, st. Joe
and Council Bluffs Railroad for st. Louis and all
points south,
5, At Missouri Valley with Chicago 4 North.
western Railway for Chicago and all points east
4. At Sioux City with the Sioux City and st
roads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points in the
Northwest.
S. Al Blair with Omaha and Northwestern R
&. for Omaha and southern Nebraska.
g.. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific X
(. for all points west, and the Pacific coast.
Z. At Wisner, with stages for Norfolk, and all
oints in Northern Nebraska.
p0-Be sure your tickets read via SCI PR.
r. 9. BILLS, Gent Ticket Ag't,
I. HUsEIT4. Superintendent.
c. j. UCoNNoR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-03

NOTICE.!

NOTICEi is hereby given. That after this date
up Gentlemen, Clothing to order at the follow
ing reduced rates
Finest all Wool Worsted4
suits from $40 to $42.
All Wool Cashmere suits
from $50 to $35.
Finest all Wool Worsted
Pants from $1,000 to $1l.
Good all Wool Cashmere
Pants from $3.50 to 50.
Good all Wool Cashmere
Pants and Vest, $12 to SIS.
Finest all Wool Worsted
Pants and Vest, $18.
And everything else in proportion.
Repairing and other work in the Tailoring Lime
done the cheapest and neatest in the city.
A well selected stock OF
Gents Furnishing Goods
On hand. which we will sell cheaper than any
one else in Yankton. Give us a call and see for
yourself.
New York Store, LIST door east Of Morroyv's
Photograph Gallery,
THIKD-sT., YANKToN, D. T.
B-P. S.-A good Tailor wanted.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19

1. a favorite style oehonnst isl that known
- the 8 Crownless, which Is rather .
misnomer, as thera ~ . crown, which is
very often 20 lovely that Il seems &lmost
lcriminal ID ignore it. Acrownless bnn-
net in reality Is enc with brim Of fancy
straw or chip. while the crown Is supplied
BY puffs 81 siIk. t6lIe. 8sdze, etc, and
frequently solely Of flowers. One Of this
description has brim Of fancy chip with
q puffed crown Of Armenian gauze of an
exquisite lime-hloesom hue. A garland
of Marshal Mel roses and long barbes Of
gauze fastened by bunch Of the same
complete this charming bonnet. Another
lovely bonnet Is Of the capote shape, with
. shirred hrim of pale rose silk and soft
crown Of white Brussels net. Around the
crown Is garland Of delicate pink tinted
apple blossoms with their leaves, and
bows with long streamers of rose-colored
ribbon. Another crowpless bonnet is of
bronzed chip with trimmings of bronze
satin ribbon, and yellow Marguerites.
There is quite fancy for everything
bronze. This is seen to the greatest extent in
millinery, hut it also exists in other de-
pRItments of fashion, dresses, trimmings
eaehas fringes, braids, galloons, etc., and
in other accessories of the toilet, fans,
chatelaines and similar things. A hand.
some bonnet showing an admirable use of
this color or tinge, is . fine white chip
with lace mentOnnieres embroidered In
bronze floss, and trimmed with garlands
of bronze poppies and lilies Of the valley.
IN. Y.~Gor. Chicago Tribune.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-04-19
An Americans Adventure in France.

~ q
A touching incident which occurred a
few days ago,to a rich American, when
travelling from Basle In the express train
to Paris, has created much sensation in
that city. The traveller was the sole occu-
pant of a coupe, and carried with him
$16, 600. AT eleven o'clock at night, being
on French territory and fast asleep, he was
suddenly awakened by tug at the cour-
ier's bag (which was slung round his
shoulder. He started to his legs and found
himself face to face with a beardless
young man of distinguished appearance,
who forthwith attempted to escape from
the carriage. The American gentleman,
however, held him fast by the collar and
called loudly for assistance, but failed to
make himself heard.
The young man then, falling on his
knees, implored pardon for his attempt at
robbery, stating that he was Russian,
who, being compromised by. the affairs
that have lately taken place in Servia, was
taking refuge In France. Being penniless,
he had hidden himself upon the roof of
one of the railway carriages. hoping thus
to reach Paris, where he had friends, and
only entered the compartment where he
found the American on account of the
piercing cold, which was unbearable on
the top of the carriage. The American,
touched by this story. with tears in his
eyes, offered to pay the strangers fare to
Paris.
On arrival at the terminus the American
left the young stranger for few minutes
to look after his luggage, but on his return
was unable to find him. His suspicious
being aroused, he examined his pockets,
and found that small purse, containing
check for large amount on a Paris bank
er, was missing. He ran to the police
Office and gave information of the rob
berry, and also stopped payment of the
check. The police, it is stated, entertain
hopes of bringing the offender to justice.
Pail Mall Gazette