davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-01

RAID ON AN ALLEGED POLICY SHOP.-Ser-
geant Arnold and Officer AtchisOn last night
COrcOran building, corner of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, without ceremony, and
took into custody George Fridley, j. +. Gate
Barr, on the charge of engaging i'm the bust
ness of policy. A lot of books and other para
phernalia used in writing policy, was discOv-
cred and secured. Information was given by
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-01
LADIES' GOODS.
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
The genuine Jugla and Monogram KID mn
GLOVES. in INV SPRING SHADES, Just tijD |
received at lltA nm
MRS. J. z. PALMER'S, lkW
ll07 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-03-01

Madame Lewenbers's Pastries lie Florence and
Rose POWDER for the Toilet. at
MRS. j. 2. PALNER'S.
No. fI07 r street,
feb2o-tr Bet ll.n and l2rh sta
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
Miles CITY t. Bismarck.

Bosemaa Courier, '.i a:.,r'''
Gen. Miles hsving been informed that
If he would rscommsnd It, Z daily mail
would be established on the route from
Tongue river, direct, to Bismarck, in
formed the citizens of Miles City of the
same. Whereupon, they circulated .
petition and had it signed by ali the
prominent citizens Of Miles City, ask
ing for the establishment Of the line.
Gen. Miles has forwarded the petition
with bis Endorsement, ana the route
will undoubtedly be established soon.
This is good thing for Miles IS the
mail has heretofore been carried from
Bismarck via Fort Buford, 230 miles
northwest, and from that point in ,
southwesterly direction Iz0 miles, in
creasing the distance nearly one-half,
and the time for both mail and supplies
several days.
1t Is to be hoped that the government
or some private company will establish
. telegraph line on this route, and from
there via Forts Custer aud Ellis to the
settlements Of Montans. 10 show that
it can be made paying investment We
need only refer to the fact that the War
Department from Sept. 1st to Dec. 31st
1877, paid out the sum Of 81 $50 for
the forwarding of important messages
from Fort Keogh to Bismarck. The dis.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
special to tho Bis,narck Tribune.

Speeza, to tho Bismarck Tribune.
ST. r..PAuIsFeb.I ?, 1873,
1HK POPE Is DEAD.
The Pope died last evening. 1t is
rumored that young Cardinal Depietro
viii be his successor. His Holiness At
s O'Clock Wednesday felt sudden suffo-
cation, rallied several times, but said to
hjs physician: "Death wins this time"
He was afte1natsly lucid and wandering.
In his last. moments he said .'Guard well
the church loved % we'll and sacredly."
The immediate cause Of his death was
the closing q . runsing wound in his
leg. Sacrament wac exposed- in oil the
churches Of Rene. The barracks around
the Vatican was crowded with troops.
A Conclave is already summoned and
probably in session. ~ 1
GUILTY -.-
Jury in. returning beard in Andesson'a
case. after an hours deliberation brought
in verdict Of guilty with = recommends
uon TO mercy. Wells pleads with his At
torneys that bail be furnished for him.
The ...
RCA&ORS ~. I'D 80
are still maintained Of Russian move
ments into Constantinople, but coming
from English sources just when some
thing to FIRE the English heart is needed
by Beacons6eld, the rumors need con-
hrmatiVn. ..
by party vote seated Wigginton in
place of Pacheo. from California. The
president has approved the act appro-
priating money for continuing the snag
and dredge boat work on the Mississippi
and its tributaries. lid
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
lRr1t insertion Jan. 81. 1881
MORTGAGE SALE,

16OHVGAS36 SA4Es
DEFAULT having been made in the conditions Of
liam ?. Goggin, norgagor. to Albert whitney,
mortgage, bearing ste the 10Th da, Of July 1871
whereby the said mortgagsr did grant. bargain and
sell and convey unto tn said mortgsgee, his heirs
and assigns forever the following described real e.
tate to Wit: Lot number i've in block ffty four, In
the city Of Bismarck. according to the plat thereof
filed for record in the Office Of the register Of deeds
in and for the county Of Burleigh, D. to secure
the payment Of two hundred and fifty dollars, and
Interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per
mum. according to the conditions of certain prom
issory note made and delivered by the said William
2. Goggin to the said Albert Whitney. which said
mortgage was duly recorded in the Office Of the reg
ier of deeds Of Burleig county on the 18th day Of
July, 1877, in BOOK B ofmortgsges on page 3; which
said mortgage was duly assigned by the said Albert
Whitney to George Peoples by an assignment in
sgnment was duly recorded In the Office of the reg
ister Of deeds aforesaid the 23d day Of January
1873, in Book Of mortgages, on page :.
and whereas there is claimed to be due on eaid
note and mortgage, at the date Of this notice. for
principal and interest, two hundred and Gxty-three
and 33 100 dollars. and twenty-five dollars allowed
by the of said mortgage in case Of foreclosure
as attorneys fees, And no proceedings having been
taken at law otherwise TO recover the sum secur
ed by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Eow therefore notice is hereby given thatb virtue
of . power Of sale in said mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro-
vied the said mortgage will be forelosed by sale Of
said mortKaged premises and said sale will be made
by the sheriff Of Bureigi county. or his deputy, On
Second street, in ront Of said lot five, in the city Of
Bimarex, the 18th day of March, 1873, At 10 o.
clocklin the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which
will then be due said note and mortgage, togeth-
With the said sum of twenty five dollars, attorneys
fees as aforesaid and all lawful costs and disburse
Ne1as. ~ -.szsr. E.4F
Dated January "a, 1873. GEORGE PEOPLES,
Assignee Of mortsasee.
aso. P. FLAzzEE1, Att'y for assignee. 96w7th
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
NEW BLACK HILLS RAILROAD.

NEW BLACK HILLS RAILROAD.
The Routes OF tho Proposed Rail-
wsy hresn Chicago to the BLACK
Hil1s-Interesti1g to Businsss Mon
Mr.. J. H. S. Coleman, one of the
late owners Of tho we'll known Father De
Smet, Golden Gate and Belcher mines, in
The Black Hills, is in the city, and was
met by s'reporter yesterday, to whom
he communicated some facts in regard
10 the proposed railroad to the Hills:
The gentleman was identified with the
narrow-gusge reads built in Utah, par
.ticularly the Utah Southern, and 10 we'll
qualified to estimats tho cost of con
struetion, amount Of stock necessary;
extent Of grading, etc, involved in the
building Of such roads as the one pro
jscted. The question has been, which
is the more feasible route to the hills
frsm Cheyenne or Bismarck? Ar.
Coleman has Travelled over both these
routes, and pronounces emphatically in
favor of the Bismarck line. He says
that road from Cheyenne would have
to cross ranges Of hills and streams,
eutsiling an immense outlay for bridges,
culverts, and grading. On the other
hand, the road from Bismarck would
l . along ; valley similar to the Union
Psciic or the Platte river, requiring
little grading. The country through
which it would have to pass u plains
district, less sterile than the Southern
olains and not 80 arid ss those farther
north. The distance 10 about 200
miles, and the road would enter the
Hills at Crook City, below Deadwood
It would cost about $1,000, 900. and if
bs gun next May might be put in oPer
alton by August. 1t would employ
about seven engines, and the cars would
carry about seven tons each. Such
road would tend to open al the coun
try the nor rthwsst, toward which emf
grafton is now tending, and would also
be . great advantage to the Northern
Pacific Road by developing tho country
which will eventually be its feeder.
1t is thought, too, that the pushisg
forward Of the new rosd will hasten the
extension of the former road into Mon
tsns. The advantages of the Bis
marck route would DO great to Chicago,
as al the supplies for the country it
would penetrate must come from this
point. The route would be from Dead
wood to Brainerd, thence to ST. Paul
ssd Chicago. 1t is scarcely necessary
to say that number Of the Chicsgo
are looking the ground over,
md considering the feasibility Of the
as IN investment, and con.
slider the plan favorable.-( Chicago
Inter 0esnn
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09

taEce is only $50 miles sby the trail
along the surveyed line Of the Northern
Pacific railroad There Is considerable
good land along the route. and accord
ing totbe Bismarck TRIBUSE''ssttIeuents
already extend twenty odd miles up the
valley Of the Heart river, and srs
branching ont LII the surrounding coun-
try"
The line is . necessity. snd We hope
some Interested parties will take hold
of the matter and make 4 success Of it
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09

The Professor Wyman's unique sn-
tertsinment was last evening patron
lied BY Is many Is could bs packed
within the walls Of Mercantile Library
Hall. Every foot of the ground hsd it,
human tenant, standing roon being st
. prenium. Wymsn performs bis
singular and wonderful feats with eass
and grace, and the deception 10 -per-
fect.-H. Lovis DensoeSsk
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
IlA3.iUh.. 2 =! .
neGe11lA l0vD.

BSo0 INC 00D0800080s
The rich leads 1t tho head Of Montana
gulch, which have been located and 70
located 20 often BY fthe Western Star
Mining Company, and forfeited BY fail
ure on their ...psrt to do the required
work q often, hsvsJ been relocated
this year BY parties who will not deed
them back TO the company unless they
come forward and commence their de-
velopment. " '-''...1 ,.
x The military of the Tongue river
posts are engaged this winter in the
good service looking ont new routes
for wagon roads to different points. A
short time ago : party wers upon the
Auselchell viewing the best route aeross
the Yellowstone. .Routss are also be-
ing viewed irou ronEne5 river to Bis
msrck and Carroll. --Ss
We are pleased 10 Issfn that pros
pectiug for copper leads BY e Il: Kel-
logg, ia the coppsropolis district, is at
tended with good results. Several of
the leads being developed contain good
shipping ore. The mines now being
developed are about half Z mile back
in the hills from the first copper dis
coveriss, and we have faith in the be-
lief that they will prove to be the true
copper veins IN that belt.
The officers and soldiers Of the Third
Infantry, stationed ct camp baker, are
delighted with the climate of Montana.
They wintered last year in Georgia, but
declare that our winters here are more
pleasant than any they experienced in
that far off land Of the Sunny South.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09


10 Tie late night clerk of the GYsnd Pa
cife Hotei, ChieagO, Mr. John Hickey,
:etl1sopo.
The Chatfeld democrat predicts that
"II3rlan r. Hall will be the next post
master at st. Paul.'
Hon. B. F. Wade Is repssted slowly
improving, and strong hopes Of his re-
oovery are now ente1tzined-
- he qaarte1master 1t Fort Ellis has re-
ce.yed authority to purchase 10000
pounds Of oats in open market.
The wood contract at Fort Keosh i.
filed, which throws about 600 men and
many teams out Of employment.
George Francis Train has reached bed
rock. He is now living on one piece Ct
dried; apple per day. He eats it fx
breakfast, drinks pint Of tcpid water
for dinner, and swells up for supper
Talk about your frugal meals
Clara Louise sang in TitusviPe the
other night. ''Lise t.c smooth, Unc-
tuous trickl.ng Of the oEeaginous COM
modify from a hundred barrel WELL" says
the Herald, s'weTe the liquid, oiIv notes
of the handsome. bedIamonded Kellogg
to the enraptured TitusviIIers-"
At a meeting of the house committee
last week, Mr.. kidder, Of Dakota, a2
peared and made argument IN favor Of
charter sought by the Vorthington &
Sioux Falls railroad, Of Dakota, to carry
their road fifteen miles further, so as to
strike the village of Sioux Falls. z
Gen. Sherman says that he has no
doubt that the old story viii be repeated
in the spring. ''We have got 'em to
fight again" said he, ssand meantime We
are feeding their families while they are
off their reservations making their psepar-
ations for the campaign against VS. =,
At the close of the sittings IN the
Illinois house Of representatives the clerk
read the following: 81 am requeseed -
anneunce that the Rev. Dr.. MeK4an1
will deliver 4 lecture this evening IN the
hall Of Education Of Idiots Member
Of the legislature are invited - attend"
There is said to be a strong induence
at work in favor Of establishing . depart
ment OF the Yellowstone, with Gen
Miles as commander. It IS argued aud
with much reason, that St Paul -
headquarters and Terry - consnssndr
are 100 far of, and that the only way -
successfully handle the nostiJes Ia the
Yellowstone country is through depart
ment commander on the spot Ais1e-
afolis 2>idsne.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
II[oWaI, BISMARCK, DIT, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY als7s
TIoHrua 1oR DEAR LIE

= fEEzsgt z ~
1Ae Ste1y s3the Aaxveu Iresbls s1
The LITTLE Mis.esri
Enc aAxweh family ana others from
Alies C'ty VINO were corralled IN Dec
emosr : wn''e preparing to locate on the
n.stle ..e. G.ssoul'' between b'sma!ek ana
1ltse City, Eelate tee story OF their 10,
e1nn neot 70 the bozeman Cour,er e
.o'l1w-vn :. !uesosy morning !!otn)
tne i"olsns asdc . oss.fm,ned sttsek,
saot.Ieunolng = tne ,htuef oaea o. wn'ts
mensana seooseaS sron tnets BOWS .
."ct .1s At1ewe Eou's 0 csop oe!Al 'ns.es !.
'oe o1Se.s W91A. @ tne nsa Secnso
vety COOL sno nseo u evety ino'ss
s.s s nO"s o.coss.
Ons; lso'ea e:s s.ln8s go~e. mse.eane
'smeAe. a o,'9st oee SCENES % s's'.e
n's .na .,ta-seeeseste ~ .eoato.
e 1HAsa ae1a xbslA " 49, o. -
loI''lest:en1s ss"o o 20 -: ~.
W v.'.' = snos ~ Gny =. 9. snc
men .,. sens nlm % 1870 slimase: :,
Ine oow sna srfo1 o1iesae nov ,ei.
ossH snG :eoe 81 sss i9o'ens ctswleo
up: 1sten'ng % sss . neae soovs ths
soR q 'ee o!es1vesks' Iney saw one
sos naSa, n!tt.nk pony - ING ne.o
.no AnlnE !. 'ns'sne. lne ms" AePt
Close "sten ana never m'ssed IN oPpor-
tont!y 20 'neos wnen tne enances 'of
n"t11s aW 9 -. ~ ..;n ..G'.n .s.e s'oo h
water getting scarce, trench was
dug under tn. works and down to the
guien' one OF tne parry c1s":eo OUT, ano
unoef cover OF tue party, aug do"n 10
wafer ana returned Win oota wafer
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09

Calves to the rear! Sitting Bull is
coming.
Minneapolis lies between Us and Sit-
ting Bull, anyhow.
st. Paul can fortify against Sitting
Ball by making breastworks of her hell
defying morning newspapers.-l&. Paul
Dispateh.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09
Black Hills NewB.

Every acre of ground in the Rapid
River Valley can be utilized for farming,
grazing or gardening purposes.-lB Black
Hills 7oarnal.
The newly lald out town of Grandview,
lies about twenty-five miles south of Cen
trail City. About one hundred founda-
tons for houses have been laid, a few
cabins built, and there are about two
hundred miners in the district. About
fifteen hundred claims have been taken
up on the four different branches of the
creek, which contains about FIVE miners
inches Of water, but IS now frozen over.
r Central CITY, Herald.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09

Mrs, Slaughter, in her ehsrming
story Of "Western Postmaster
makes Caleb Sprout, one Of her Leading
characters. give this advice to friend
who had got himself into tsmpor-
porary trouble: IF / was you I'd get
out Of the country ~ quick IS could
Better go west there's a good ,.p-nin'
for smart, lively young men odt there.
You mout get to be pelitician-shey
say the meanest sort Of men get elected
to office out there" This, Of course.
from . work Of fiction, bot
there is SO much truth in it that Ws
deem it entitled to position in our
editorial columns-a high privilege
which, it is we'll known is not permit
ted to anything Of doubtful veracjty-
TanEf0n Herald.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-09

.-.. 1OxDO8080 .
Ephraim Witcher, big reighteF Of
Deadwood, is in town.
A C Nye, representing Croft 4 Beskey,
St. Paul, is at the Sheridan and arouLd
town.
DR.. E w Finch pulled out Friday moEn-
ing for his home near Richmond, V1ain-
ia. He goes 70 stay.
Lieutenants II NJ Creel, VIC Clask snd
E P Eckerson, Of Fort Rice, registered at
the Sheridan last night.
w H H Naming, Central City, went
East Friday morning, and H NJ CoukGn,
of Chicago, went west-to the Hills.
is Haamker, travelling forss Fo<epaugs
& Tarbox, St Paul, came in on Thur
days stage from the Hills He Ieportsa
smashing business.
Peter Naurin, Of the firm Of Naurin &
Bros. Elizabeth, OttertaH County, MINI
esota, is in town on business zad domicI-
ed at the Sheridan.
SV Chase, Of KeIly's big Grocery
House, St. Paul, rolled in on tl,e3 last
stage from the Hills and chartered 4 car
to take him through Friday morning.
John Mabbs, OF the Eagle works, CHI
cago, came over the Custer route bv the
stage, arriving Thursday evening He
pronounced it the route to the Hills,
Adam Sites, Of Peabody, Lyons 4 Co.,
St. Paul, has recovered from his recent
illness We noticed him out for the first
time this morning enjoying the pleasant
weather for which we are indebted 70
the influence of the Japan current.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
UNDERWEAR.
UNDERWEAR.
LADIES'
Muslin Underwear !.
POWERS BROTHERS.
81 East Third Street,
81 East Third Street,

Invite attention to their very full line of
following goods, all of which are made on
Lock-Stitch Machines, in most perfect manner
from 'Wamsutta, Fruit of the Loom" and
pride of the Vest Muslin:
Skirts with tucks, at 40c each.
Skirts with tucks and rufie, at GOc each,
Skirts with tucks ad ruffe, at 75c each.
Skirts with tucks and embroidery. zoe each
SKIRTS with bias tucks and widc hem, at 95c
EACH
Skirts with Is tucks and wide hem, at 81 Is
each.
Skirts with 6 bias tucks and ruf1les at a o.
each.
Skirts with tucks and embroidery. at sl.25
Skirts with six bias tucks and embroidery At
Sl.s715.
Night Dresses with 10 tucks and rufie, 75c and
$l.00.
Night Dresses with embroidery and double
back, Doc.
Night Dresses with double woke and hack
ruftied, $l.00.
Night Dresses with 80 tucks and embroidery
S1.40.
Night Dresses with 50 tucks and :uffied, 81 so.
Night Dresses with fine bias tucks and rrfied.
Sl.65.
Night Dresses with tucks, ruffles and Torc,.on
lace, Sl.75.
Night Dresses with 20 tucbs and embroidery
SITS.
Night Dresses with extra embroidery and tueks
Night Dresses with extra tucka and rufIed
$500.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
1920
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
$3.50
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
1925
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery,
1915.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
$4.C0.
Night Dresses with extra tucks and embroidery
$500.
Chemlses neatly trimmed, 375Ic, Soc and G5c.
CheinIses tucked and rutiled, 75c
Chemises tucked and embroidered 75c.
Chemises tucked and lace, SOC.
Chemises tucked and rufiicd. SOC.
Chemlses embroidered, Soc.
Chemlses tucked and embroidered, 95c
Chemlses tucked and embroidered. Sl.l5
Chemlses tucked, rut1led and embroidered Csc.
Chemises tucked ruflled and embroidered
$1.15.
Chemises tucked and embroidered, S1.25.
Chemises tucked and embroidered 81 80. 81 III
and $500.
Chcmises, Pride of the West Cambria. extra
tucked, embroidered, &C., 1925, 1925,
and $4.25.
Drawers with tuclas, wide hem and rufie, 45c
Drawers with tucks and lace 45c
Drawers with S tucks, ruifie and wide hem 55c.
Drawers with tucks and embroidery Csc.
Drawers with Ii tucls 75c
Drawers with tucks, pulled and embroidered
80 cents
Drawers with 10 tucks and embroidery, WAN
sutta Muslin), 65c.
Drawers with bias tucks and rufle 9Oc.
Drawers with 10 tucks, ruf1e and puff, Csc.
Drawers with six bias tucks and embroidery
S1.l5.
Drawers with fine tucks and embroidery, sl.45
to $l.S0.
Drawers with fine tncEs ard Torchon lace, sl.75.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
An Old Railroad Fight Resumed.

LocEpoRT, N. Y, Nov. s.-The employees of
the Buffalo & Lockport railway company, under
the superintendencyo of Senator Lewis S. Payne,
reattempted this morning to lay track across
the track OF the New York Central railway at
Tonawanda, and were resisted by the employees
Of the latter railway and compelled to desist.
A serious disturbance occurred, and at the re-
quest of Col. Payne the sheriff of this city en-
rolled about 200 special deputies and also
placed the Niagara light guards under arms.
It is expected the combined force will go to
Tonawanda tonight to protect the Buff
their proposed endeavor to relay the
track again tomorrow, and serious trouble ia
feared. In connection with the trouble to-day
David McCool, assistant to Superintendent
Burroughs, New York Central railroad. was ar
rested here for alleged riot at Tonawanda, and
brought before the police Justice, who held him
In bonds OF $5O0 to await the action of the
grand jury. There is great excitement in this
city and vicinity. Warrants are out for other
employees of the New York Central road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-09
Il RUNAWAY PAIR.
Who Arc Luxuriating With Mrs. Reynolds
Valuables,

Who Arc Luxuriating With Mrs. Reynolds
Valuables.
She came all the way from Philadelphia. and
and arrived here yesterday. She repaired i'm
mediately to police headquarters, and reported
that she was in search of a man who had run
away with woman.
your husbandI"
''No"
But let the lady, Mrs. Carrie Reynolds,
tell her story. She states that about
two weeks ago she left Philadelphia for Mil
waukee. At the latter place she intended OPEN
ing q millinery store. From Philadelphia she
was accompanied by a lady friend, one whom
she had befriended, and who was to aid her in
her business in the Cream City. The ladies
were consigned tc the care of Mr.. Leon
ard s. Davis. He was an acquaintance
and friend o years standing. Mr. Davis is
young man, known to be we'll connected. etc.
He is a son of Nj. d. Davis, a large jeweler i'll
Cleveland, Ohio. Under his gallant escort the
ladies arrived in Milwaukee. Two days after
their advent Mrs Reynolds was summoned by
telegraph to sick sisters bedside in Mich
open the store, and had left the
greater portion of her baggage at the depot, in
store, retaining the checks. In obedience to
INC summons she departed, leaving her lady
friend in charge of her worldly possessions.
Returning to Milwaukee after a brief visit to
her sister, she found her friend gone. Inquiry
revealed that she had left in company with MI
Davis. She (Alrs. Reynolds) was not overpow-
cred with grief at the unceremonious going off,
but she did awaken to painful sense of in
dignation when she learned that all her lug
gage was taken by the fugitive couple. The
least OF the contents Of her trunks were three
diamond rings, a gold watch and chain and
$40. From diligent investigation, she learned
that the two had gotten the baggage checked to
st. Paul. Hence her presence here. When
complaint was made known, immediate in-
quiry about such g couple was instituted It
was speedily learned they had been here. They
rented room, and wife, on Wabashaw
street, and had been taking their meals at
restaurant on Third street. Mrs. Reynolds
gave such an accurate description of her
friends, that once seen they could be
easily identified. Chief Weber and an officer
of the force spotted them at once, but when
they went for them, found the birds had flown.
Late in the evening, Mrs. Reynolds was in
formed that q gentleman and lady, answering
| to her description Of the two, had some bag.
gage checked during the day to Winona. She
proposes going there to-day, and il they are
not there, she doesn't intend giving up the pur-
| suit,