davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
Wells RaHo.

The shaft and machinery Is al being put
In good repair. preparatory 70 an active
resumption Of the work Of sinking and
developing their ore vein below the 800
evel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
Caledonia.

Tho north drift on the 1000 level is bc-
ing pushed vigorously forward. the face In
very favorable voin matter. Tho drift on
tho 400 level Is also being pushed ahead.
tho face In quartz Of . lively, healthy
make. Sinking the Joint 0verman winze
below tho 400 level is making good pro-
gross.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
Justice.

Daily yield $50 tons Of orc, keeping the
Pacific and Santiago mills steadily run.
ming. Tho ore Slopes from tho 1850 mp.
ward 10 the $50 level are all looking splen.
didly. and are yielding good ore. The
north and south drifts ON the 1850 level
are both still developing good ore as they
advance. Tho main east drift On the 1900
level 10 again advancing vigorously. the
face In highly favorable vein matter. The
dow Of water 10 now easily handled by the
pumps. and sinking tho main incline shaft
is being pushed ahead with vigor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13

Sinking the main shaft Is making the
beat OF headway. tho bottom still In .
mixed quartz and clay formation OF . very
favorable character. A new station will
soon be opened and . new level started.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
Hi.,or, Repeating It..,,

liawkeye: Marcus Caelius." Cicero
said to his legal friend. meeting him
one morning on the other side Of
screen under the capitol. what shall II
be p
Cs.lius said he would take little
spiritus fumenti optimus straight, aud
the orator remarking that that was
about the size of his, went on
Il wish you would get oU; the neces-
sary papers some time to>day. aud
bring suit for me sgA nst .he yellow
TIber Fire and Marine company for the
amount e lie policies on my villa a.
Tusculum and my town house"
VI. Csiius looked up in ama1elneat.
Why" lac exclaimed, when did
they burn down? And what was i;
Accident Mob Some OF Cloiius
people
No" Cicero said, they are intact As
yet, and. in fact, haven't insured them
yet. bat am going to do so tomorrow.
and want TO bring suit az ,inst the
company new, SO that ii they ever
should harpen to burn. I wont have
quite 80 long to wait for the money"
CsrliuS saw that the orators head was
level, and brought suit that afternoon.
Eleven years aftergari The villa Al
Tusculum and the town-house were
both destroyed by fire. The suit
had by that time been IN i've different
courts. aud had been confirmed and
revised and remanaed, and referred to
the master TO take proof. and stricken
from the docket, aud amended. and re-
butted, and sur-Tsbutted, aud implesd-
ed, and reioindered and fled. aud
quashed. aud continued until nobody
knew What 1t was ali about, and Cicero
was notified. three weeks after the FIRE.
that he would have to prove wilfui and
long continued absence and neglect, a.
he could not get decree simply on the
grounds OF incompatAbility Of tempera-
Inent. And when he went 10 the secre>
tary of the company, that official told
him the company didn't know any
thing about the fire aud bai no time 10
attend TO such things. The c0mpany's
business. the secretary said. WIS 90 in
sure houses, not 70 run around to fires
asking about the insurance. IL he
wanted any information on those points.
he would have TO ask the iireIneu OF
the newspaper reporters.
The more man reads in these old
histories. the more hc j. convinced that
the Insurance business IN the days OF
the pra'lors was a great deal more ike
IL Is tC,>day
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Ripe apples are getting common
at the stands on the streets.
Squirrels are said to he very nu
merous in the woods this season.
The blue ribbons are fast ineress.
ing and the ice market is looking up.
The average candidate IL begin
Mug to east himself about in various
places.
Tine small boy with the tin pan
looks upon the stump tail dog with
feelings of disgust.
Fishing Is good at present in the
river and lakes. The fish bite well,
but the mosquitoes beat them.
Two houses are going up near May
fields old lumber yard, on upper Main
street, the property OF Johnnie Thomp-
son.
Strawberries are now retailed at
ten cents quart. This price places
them within the bounds prescribed by
the economist.
The wheat in the country is being
rapidly threshed out, and it will not
be long before it will begin To- pour in
TO the market In earnest.
Look out for painir' il a sign
numerously duplicated in this city just
at present As general rule, you
never discover the warning sign until
you have reason to believe that such a
ign ought TO be around somewhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
state Savings Bank.

There was meeting of the creditors
law office of Helm Il Ramsey, yester-
day morning at tea O'Clock, u consid
er what action It would he best for
them to take iB the matter. After a
short session they adjourned without
having taken any definite action, to
meet in the rarlor OF the lie Grande
hotel at four o'cloci. in the evening.
All the appointed hour party OF
creditors numbering some twenty FIVE
assembled. A feeling of distrust SEEM
ed to perva,ie the whole meeting re.
garding the suspension, few CIV
ing expression to insipustipg remarks
us to the genuineness ofthe failure.
On motion OF Major Brooks, Colonel
Jhon b. Stone was appointed chair.
man OF the meeting.
On motion of Colonel J. b. Simpson
Major Brooks WAS appointed secretary.
Captain S. j. Adams, Of the firm of
Adams d Leonard, BANKERS of this city,
await the action of the committee
He discountensnced either hasty ex-
preston or action In the matter. He
moved that committee Of three be
appointed, which was seconded and
carried.
The chair appointed Captain g. ].
Adams, Colonel J. b. Simpson and
Mr.. GoidthwAite as a committee Of
three 10 examine into the matter
Major Brooks moved that Captain
Gssten and G. +. Tucker, the assign.
ees, be requested to take charge OF the
books. Carried.
Captain Adams moved that the
meeting adjourn. subject to the call OF
the chairman, which was carried, and
the meeting adjourned.
Captain CASTOR and G. +. Tucker,
the assignees, expressed to u HERALD
reporter that they had taken the books
in possession and were perfectly will
ing to be examined ty the committee
aud export. Mr.. Tucker said that Mr..
Paul Furst, the book keeper, had been
sick for several days, but would soon
be out aud that he would assist the
committee In going over the books.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

DaIIa. CITY Lumber Yard.
Financial Circles.

Everything was quiet among all the
banks in the city yesterday, and no
percaptible effect on the feeling OF coz
fiience which prevailed before the
suspension of the State Savings tank
existed A few small depositors in
the First National drew their money
before noon, but every demand having
been -atisfied by this bank, as well a.
all the others, the fact OF the suspen.
sion Of the State Savings was in 3
measure forgotten before the close of
business yesterday evening. Every
bank 10 the city has ample means to
satisfy creditors on demand, and il il
now believed that business ia imam
eial circles will continue uninterrupted.
No new points were elected concerns
ing the failure Of the State Savings,
the report in TIE HERALD day before
yesterday having been exhaustive of
the subject in every point of detail II
was stated yesterday that meeting OF
creditors would be called at an early
date by the assignees. one of whom il
now at work adjusting and arranging
IFS affairs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
snias.a. an

Nothing having been heard or seen
Of the ia -aoe man WHO lived iu tree
in the Trinity h1ttUn nssr thIs city,
for some time. it i believed that the
following persoH, described by the
Marshall Herald, Is the same man.
Tie Her ssy.
a red eompieSjpi ~, red haired, md
healthy looking tramp ha. tesa rnain-
ing about Marshall tEi- wefE. who
weafs his pant= up 10 hi- kH,ss and
hts sleeves 20 BIT e!uows. wears a PAR
OF stockings AID i.as 80 suus-s. lie
star ed "Wednesday night ia a t-te jg-t
esst OF the fair srlGnts enclosure.
passing tie tim. singing. psgschiu-,
and whistilng. Ihi~ u;Hu has 20 acted
that the people are afraid =: him. pr.
Brooke and uthe!s Interviewed him,
they used every persuasive ed.rt zoe
slide 10 get him 10 some a"Wu out Of
the tree, tut he said tina: he should
stag there until morning. He sad he
had some hFeEi aud butter, that lie
WAS from Cherokee county, and Wa
considerable ia-ane-Dlt ~ Was alt 4
iie-thst be haG good sense, and they
DR.. b. and'ihs l,>iler- then present
might get the best doctor Ia town TO
examine him, etc. This msn j. pos
sibiy harmless, ur he may be a des-
perste man now liviUg IN desgti-e %
prevent being arrested shd punished
for some heu'ou- crime. TIE police
force or the county authorities should
not let him roam ruuud. He il aSuut
five feet ten inches higa; u hesithy,
stout, robust figure, weighing about
one hundred and sixty pounds; see IA.
TO BE- about twenty i've years old; very
fa!-, aud hss very red hAI- and but lit
tie beard; and Though he acts very
siraT z does not show insanity In his
physIugnomy. Who and what IL he
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01


Marshal Morton and Officer Waller
canght up with some crooked horse
dealing yesterday evening. BY some
means known only to themselves, they
got an inkling that there was a man
In the city by the name OF Frank
Baker who was selling stolen horses
Investigating the matter, the officers
found that the animals alleged to have
been stolen were generally disposed of
on stray sale day, and that they were
brought to him by man named W
L. Wilson. In the evening Aoont
three o'clock, while they were
| on the lookout about the matter, they
caught Baker with horse, which he
stated be had bought from Wilson.
Baker was taken in charge and soon
afterwards Wilson, who denied that he
had sold him the horse, defed Baker
to produce a bill of sale which wa.
done. Both parties we're locked up.
The wife of Baker says that she ov,r-
heard conversation between her
husband and Wilson to the effect that
the latter was to steal horses and that
the former was to dispose of them on
stray sale day, under the pretense
that they were stock ligitinfately pick
ed M
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

Yesterday morning. at the request
Of DR.. sutton, Mr.. Il. =. Lantz start
ell Tor Grapevine Prairie In company
with Mrs. Cary A. Leeson, to take her
10 her home. While crossing the West
Fork near Eagle Ford, the approach
on the farther side being In wrptched
condition, the horse caught his foot
betseeu two poles, fell down aud
made things Lively for few moments.
Mrs. Lesson was assisted out safely,
aud nj this junctute the horse extrica-
tel himself upset the buggy aud pre-
cipitatpd Mr.. Lantl into the river,
giving him q complete baptism. For
tunstely no serious injury resulted,
aud after starting Mrs. Leeron home
tn another conveyance. Mr.. i,sntz re.
turned 10 the city wetter and more
Nucritnctd man
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

The newspaper man hates to have .
iswyer die. Net that he thinks any
more Of lawyers than he does OF any
other class Of people, but he knows
there has got TO be Injecting of the
bar. and" resolutions are going to, be
drawn up (they ought 10 be drawo up,
clear out of sight, and left there), and
speeches made euiogizing the deceased,
principally by rival attorneys who
hated him like sin when he was alive,
and who were never known to say
anything good of him until he was
laid away under the sod. Then these
resolutions aud speeches must be
printed in all the daily papers, aud the
community discovers. when too late,
what a jewel they have had among
them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

Al meeting Of the committee, held
yesterday, 1t was resolved to contract
with y, +. Davis Tor the immediate
building ~ the bridges over Mountain
creek at the rock ford on the For,
Worth road, and over Elm Fork OF
Of the Trinity at Owens ford, ten
miles above the city, on the Dunvilie
road, aud over Turtle creek, on the
Preston road, about three unless from
the city. The committee also have
under consideration the building OF
the bridge over the West Fork OF the
Trinity at Horizons mill, on the Grape
Vine Irairie road, and are perfectins
the plans 10 extend the turnpike over
the river out TO the hill, and TO con-
struct "a permanent and accessible ford
ACROSS the trinity river just below the
iron bridge in this city. The com.
mittee are determined to do all In
their power TO assist the agricultural
community In reaching = market for
their produce, and to lighter a. much
as possible the burden OF Transports
tom
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
SAN. ..... 10 s.. rher.s.....a.

Sething later bias been heard from
the parties surrounded 10 STEPHENS
county, and supposed ~ L. Sam Bses
sud his gang, merton OF which was
made in TnR HERALD yesterday raorn-
ing The following special telegram
TO the Fort Worth Democrat, on tie
subject VIII be found OF interest:
GRAHAM. May IS Sam BAss with
five o. his lnen. are surrounded on Big
Caddo creek, by Berry Mesdoss, sher-
III OF stephens county. Meadows was
reinforced by ten men from PaIo Pinto
last night at two o'clock, aud was ex-
pected 10 make an attack a. daylight
this morning. Some fighting was
done yesterday aud the day before.
No damage is reported on cur side land
IL l. not known whether any OF the
outlaws are hurt or not.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
DIZZY ooOns uAKksr.

PRINfs-Aiiens sI-& American s L..
Harmony -; Garner = Oio1cssf-r l-e,
teriin solo 9 ~ kiehinoEd PAX = Ma
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsIIC-Inai..
head :. Lawrence Ak :; Antelope - LAk-
osoEge "A IA; EttrioK Ak -: P-gnot A
;. BAy Ridge a q. Titan l. - EAc1lslof
Xxx -, CHATTER OAK A = GrzalL-Vllie y.
hh . -. kttf4ck - kE =.
FINE BROWN sHkErIS6S-DEsEhl An
Choir Ia; ho.yokes IL. Salisbury Ia. Al
IeDdaie A. -. AlIendale 50. .: Allsu-.ls
.os. =. LAKE scotge A -. f.1izlsTs' a 81.
ao,ossser Il. i,eeIie>s A "a, IL.
Ses YORK ssiis u. Fruit OF the Loom, : "a.
Lsrwesl =; Loa-.sie, -. Bristol o. Co..
i-s H.mp,hiTe > HAilOweii ;: Hey l.l..i-
I'd Harris "a sl.;srsyiiie - .. Wiiiox-
tale -, "a. Peerless 49,: L.ous.i.!e a.
hftc Is L.. knights canbf4c 3. White EIg-gr
csmofie y pisnloDc hill cAInBIlc D..
DCtks-Sevsgc sox j. -. ssyAxe ID a.
= L. Montana ~ ioeh "a. Lion brown i "a;
dras "a IA. Hampden 90 6rs~n - -.
Il ia. Artisan .:ripa IL filsass1- rss saI y,
fsjap~co li.sd Is Ia.
cAhBRics-kon, &C; Plat. l-ss; Hixa
COksEf IEANs-SaumlsAx, si-.. Pm.
berton, scs suffolk. s,.c.
/ fiSks-An.oskeH< AGA. lie. do. A y l..
XXX is i-2s DO. Xxx Is IL: DO. II. cas.s,ss-
Ea gold medal. a.. Il, do. gold medal - Il
DO cr Is ~: do "A ie. do X ;: MsiAnsE "A
CHEcxs-Eeonomy. Iss<e; Americas. IL.
CsiedoriA. No. 20. lsc: PaTs Its, Isr.
DESlh--t.o<ton :; moskszs u, Rslsnpa,
Al II. do 60 -: DO bBB y IL. % AAA 4.
Warren &c 4. 40 BIB 4 -: 40 AKA 4. fsAr.
cakvioIs-Arl,nsssH sssse. I,vr.n.
sTkiPEs-AIneriean. 50. tslss<ors. 81
lsci Alaostsa. -, orc.n. H.
| ciStdA Ac-Amo-keGE. &c. Bate -
,v' &C. southwark. g. ero~ siyiss
I
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01


known ioihr , -, g. ~ - > ii,e
oai, and he ht- hst teen Ssesc som
siase. He va, 10 arrears At i.,e b.isl
Tor several Gsys s"asd. There Epp,AFs
10 be something VERY crooked stout
the young m4r. - tie 'sii,d To respond
u the name under when he had reg.
is'ered when SPOKEN 10. 4 farmer
who has eeen selling peaches FROM a
wagon On the s;ttei- ar The past few
iays, says thai u gx-'y su-w-riug The
description uf tue youI < nHn, ps--ed
n 10; Of silver t-Uuut.r'sit nicuey uii
Kim. The authorizes ~ the mel ghilor-
ing towns have been notified - keep
lookout for bin, and be may yet r,>
visit the city in iii-isl company.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
TIA rail, >tompany on the

and wichita railI >lompauy on the
hesriug of the al, non; that on the
Say named In tn :, lice, the attorney
for the Rolling " ,5mpany went be-
lore Judge Wood Accompanied by said
Caldwell, WHO alYeared for the Dallas
aud Wichita railroad company thus
makiag the judge beiieve that both
parties we're present and that after n
sham resistance the said Caldwell, who
knew nothing about the facts, or the
wishes of the Dallas and Wichita rail-
road company, gave mp the eontrover-
~ and allowed the Kansas Rolling
Mil company 10 have just such de-
cree as they chose to dictate.
Comment upon the streets yesterday
WAS altogether favorable to DR.. Reed.
, The opinion ofa number of prominent
citizens WAS asked for by representa-
tives of TRE HERALD, aud 50 similar
were they that il is deemed useless to
( psrticnlarize, either rs to names or ex-
pressions. The one general opinion
| prevailed that Calder and his faction
had taken undue advantage of DIR.
| Reed snd that II he tCalder) retained
| possession ofthe road, il would work 70
the detriment OF the city, because it is
almost n certainty that all Calder aud
the Rolling Mill company are after is
1 their pound OF flesh. One of the most
I prominent merchants i'll the city, said
that the Rolling Mill had its interest
away up ia Kansas. They are not
railroad people, and II they retained
possession Of the road he did not be.
| lieve it would be finished beyond the
twenty-miIe point, il to there, in a
thousand years. DR.. Reed had shown
signs OF work aud 1t Was better to hold
on to him than to risk these affair Of
Rolling MiiI people, who could have
no further interest in the road than to
| get out of il ell they could at the start.
| II WAS the unanimous opinion Of those
who were questioned upon the subject,
that the $50, 900 bonds should not be
| turned over.
1t is clear that the sole object OF
Calder and his co-adjutors is to gob>
| BILE the road, secure the bonds, and
then let the other creditors whistle.
But their game will be thwsrted. II
is absolutely certain that when the
case comes t.. trial, the attempt ai
fraud on the part of the prime movers
of the scheme will he shown so clearly
that the appointment OF receives
will be snnulied aud the whole thing
will be shown up In all its enormity
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01

=
was founded on. l.e repiiYsi, ION the
promise of DIR. Resi-. ibs, the charter
should be savesl IL the rolling Mill
furnished the ire y
DIR. Reed gave afr Gassen sufficient
unsatisfactory pledges thst the charter
iso,ad be saved and proposed TO leave
auy amonnt of city bonds ia his (Gas
ton's) hands, il turned over, that the
road would be canpisted TO the sand
ridge.
These men eap bolster up DO excuse
for their efforts TO gobbie the road and
balldoze the city council, Dr. Reed and
the creditors in general. and 1t il GER
taipiy gratifying that their scheme IL
so ganzy that ii is seen through by
every one with whom they come IN
contact.
When Harris, in his capieity rs re-
ceiver impudently inquired at the Tx
change bank of M. Thomas about DIR.
Reeds private deposits of money, and
at the same time arrogantiy demanded
the fifty thousand dollars Of city bonds
In Mr.. Thorn ar hands as receiver, his
Paul PFy inquiries were treated with
contempt aud his putty demands de-
MED.
MIR. Thomas declined to turn the
bonds over because they are city bonds
and not Dallas aud Wichita railroad
bonds. He stil has possession OF them
aud proposes to retain them until or
| dered otherwise ,s the city council.
II may be that Harris will now at
| tempt some other move characteristic OF
the political patriots Of " hich he is said
to be such an admirer when at home
in Kansas, viz: "grease the eouR.
| Gil, fol he has eeen heard To remark,
since his advent among the id rebel
Texans, that she believed the council
could be benght fer one hundred dol.
lars apiece.''
| He said to two or three councilman
day before yesterday that he would
| have the whole council arrested If be
did not get the bonds, but so far his
threat hss had no effect other than to
make him the object OF disgust in the
eyes Of the eouncilmen. Que OF the
city fathers remarked yesterday that
instead of the council being arrested
for contempt, he had heard II said by q
gentleman who Is personally acquaint-
| ed with Judge Wood, that it
WAS more than probable that
Calder, Harris ct. al, would
themselves he arrested, when the
judge has the facts laid tefore him, as
they will soon be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
wuoLrssLE sro,.u, n,rs.

BACUS. per IB-short clear, . s-.,.Is-.
-boulders. . 5-sts7e. Breakfast, Do l.-l4Ile. eTs
szlt, l-2es7 $50
BCTTEH psr ib-wo-iern. Ssas--e- oountry
-l1tc.
BAKING PowDERs-variou. brands. l..
10 cans. per doE 81 al - - o. DO. T. -
: 49, DC 90. u -ass a
CHEtcsE-sesisrIl,f 10. \ ioIsl-se.
SANDLk-- rtAT, - 70 - IS sisc.
1oFf EE-Isvas per 10. 1881, n. cndie~.
80 - Prsns. -ies-i i-sc. common -
COSCENfRATEDL YE-VGrlou. br.n.s.
! aoz- 10 csE-, Yer case. a. So W.
FlsH-Isekeral. Der bbl. $40 osa.sll a. ~.
q vestl = white nsa. kit, as1.sl a
hkkki NsS-Dris-t, per Dox, sss.sae.
fsH-lIned coda-h, gsr ~. g s-t4ze.
LAEp-ln iieree- "a 4loe; - 10 p.lls. ~.
10 l-ee, ana ~ 10 IN tina. Al s-s.iSe-
HAss-Per 10, f.ncy brands. isr4lss,s;
MoLLsssEs-Faney LOUISIANA. M -.
sessse; Choice. ssstscs Prime ssa.sss. FliT.
Sse<Jec-
SICE-Louisiana. Per N. 7a-f-sc.
SUGAR : cr.nnlstsn. p~r ~, al s-l-sl.r.
Crushed, II I-2sile. Poxdersd. II i-zssiss
C.fes. A. par 10, ~ i-ssIs I-sc. Cssoir-
nary 20 Fssr. g lee; Common. 7 S-i,sss'
sopA-ce.s, pi-esEb. ka<iish. 60 l-se-
keg, 2 sts5 I 1c
sfAKCH-Vsrlous brands. Per Ii. R.ase
soAf-oiive. ;5.see. fancy so@s-. pr 5ox.
sALT-Ilyerpooi sack. q coal Is, uaio
river. In bois g ssSs2 90 table. per SACK. J.
TEA-Grnpowder. sesESe. irnperi.I. 90
SiSIoAk-Cider. -s.5ss1. white xins. ~
as5c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1878-06-01
ss,ooo hprgIariEea.

About three O'clock yesterday morn
ing, Johnnie Shea's saloon, la East
Dallas, was burglarizsd. On going to the
saloon early that morning, the bartend.
er found that sewers! valises In which
there had been wearing apparel, were
cut open and the clothes missing.
Examining the till he discovered that
the sales ofthe previous day were gone,
while safe in the saloon was battered
nv, showing that an attempt had been
made to burRlariEs IL. The doors were
all locked aud the windows secured.
Who the thief wac. was the most mys.
terious part 90 u. No Que outside of
shea and his bartender were supposed
20 hive key to tho saloon,
aud no one else was working Ia the
saloon but negro boy named Henry
Evans. The police WAS notified OF the
matter aud officers Phsre- and Glen
rnts undertook TO ferret IL out. After
getting all the facts in the case they
arrested the negro Henry Evans. and
on searching him found u skeleton key
on bis person which. on being:teated,
ualaeked the door Of the saloon with
the greatest Of ease. The next thing
20 do was TO recover the stolen proper.
", bat the negro -toutly protested his
innocence OF the affair. The officers
succeeded In finding out that Ev.us
hsd been In Company with another
negro named Andy Monroe on the
previous night, from whom they learn.
ed that Evans had q sweetheart who
was working for Dr. Thruston, Whose
residence Ia at the corner Of Elm anc
Howard streets. Going there, the GID
acknowledged that Evans had the
morning given her twenty-sevsn Dol.
lars snd n Int Of mems wear for safs
Keeping. On examination the mouey
and clothes proved to he the same
that had been stolen frora the ssloon.
Evans was then found and locked On
I'm the county jail. After his incsf.
feration he admitted having commits,
I'D the theft. The officers Who work.
led the csss up des<rys credit for ~
| banner In which they icsrstsd M
J Stssr out.