davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13

The LAW AND THE CRAWLING
AS we presume the readers of the STAR
to be lawabiding; and as all are apt to
forget the provisions of the law regu-
lating the catching of grayling, we re-
publish the following from the law of
1875; not since amended; gep
(2076.1 SEC. 8. No person shall catch
or take from any lake, river or stream
of this State, by any means whatsoev-
er, any speckled trout from the first of
September I'm any year until the first
day Of May following thereafter; nor
shall any person catch or take any
grayling, by any means whatsoever,
from any such lake, river, or stream,
from the first day of November, In any
year, until the first day of June follow
Ing thereafter; nor shalt any person
purchase, buy, or sell any such fish
during said prohibited time; nor shall
any person take or catch any speckled
trout or grayling, In any such lake,
river, or stream, by means OF spear,
net, or seine, or In any other manner
whatever, except by hook and line,
at any time during the year.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13

4 German Millet and Hungarian Grass
Seed; very nice and new; just received.
( K. Coon e. Go.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13

MoiE OF IT.--We republish the fol-
lowing extracts as further showing Of
the opinion Of the home paper In local
tiles outside the county:
The LAKE County STAR has entered
upon It's eighth vol. Brother Radcliffe
has had an uphill work of II, but now
seems to he little ahead and willing
TO 60 them one better. . zastin Weekly
Tho LAKE County STAR entered up
on ftSiei9hfh year last week. Long
may n slime and itsllIuminatIon grow
BRIGHTER every year. Er0rf Review. 4
The LAKE COUNTY STAR, one Of the
stslwart and indomitabie journals Of
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13

NANNY EssS Sexsls ! ,z.sl: '.!sl:!' s::s :.
IkXRxS SkSI ~ Ispsssssr, bssirs1r,s{ kisss
xSkXlnl rss's's:' ,,sss,,ss . go nns1y yesl sn':
elise sess~d vish ~ sssIrsis ns
Sq91 ts@es ~ esss~e(lns Aai daser1s1n sersci
Ise1els? en pe9sl<> sti I'-s ef 4np>lic8< sosl N
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13

Seed ckwl,cat ut
DElAMATER Mills.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13
Q. 4 swestland. N. D.
Physician and Surgeon, Chase, Mich

DR.. III. b. Peck,
Dentist, Reed City. Twenty-four
years'prslctice. Office, over the Jewell
~ store formerly owned by Hubbard.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1880-05-13
osiAs. X. RADCLIFFE,
rvsLIsHrR.
$nsinsss $arSs,

es Tho's Smurthwaite,
Attorney It law and Solicitor in
chancery. Real Estate and Insurance
Agent; Onice In Court House building,
Baldwin, Mich. ~ -
Money to loan.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
BRYAN.
Correspondence OF the Herald.

correspondence OF the Herald
BRYAN, May 81, 1850.
The nineteenth century hen is constructed
on labor-saving basis, like all improved
machinery of the present day. Colonel j.
g. Anderson, of this city, has hen which
laid an egg in an Clubhouse among some
cotton.seed. The egg remained there I'M
observed, and the heat from the cotton seed
produced generation, and little chick put
in its appearance few days since from the
interior department of that egg. 1t was dis
covered by members of the family and taken
in the house to be care for, no one thinking
it could live. Strange as it may seem, that
chicken is scratching around nov earning T.
own living and enjoying good health; and,
II not cut off in the sprins-time Of life, bios
fair TO live to ripe old age and inhict
"cuss words" upon the inmates OF a fashion.
able boarding house at some future day.
The question now is, "Who il the mother
of that chicken >" the hen that laid the egg
the cotton seed that Matched it, or Colonel
Anderson, whose place it occurred at--Mr.
+. Zanetti and Miss Mollie Mackey we're
married last night at the residence of the
brides parents, by Rev. A. Z. Goodwin
The annual commencement of the Agricul-
tural aud Mechanical college takes place on
the 2lst, 22l snd 29l Of June, when the
Governor ard the Board Of E1u will
b' N attendance. ---On Tuesday Major Penn
requested busiaess houses to close from 8 to
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

10 q. m. to afford all an opportunity to at
tend religious services. His request was gem
orally &C ,ded to. Toe MajC r naturally feels
olated over this action upon the part of
Bryan and consi lers it the banner town of
Texas. tie rendered his most cordial thanks
to the citizens for their courtesy. II was
taken sick Sunday night with a bilious at
tack. Monday morning before breakfast |
took some pills, and not feeling any better at
night, took five more. The next night took
together. The next day those
pills took me. Talk about your
fifteen puzzles, they ANITA circumstance to
fifteen pills that attend strictly TO business.
| am confident now those pills conspired
against me at the start. used to keep them
in a little drawer, and when l would open
that drawer and make faces at them AS l
would see them, they swore to themselves
hen they would get even with me- That
was why they kept so quiet until fifteen of
them got together into my interior afec-
tons, so to speak They started off on a
quuadrille, and felt sort OF funny but kept
quiet. Then they changed to the lancers,
and felt panied at their action and would
have them churched if / could. Then they
commenced to waltz and waltzed me clean
out doors without asking my permission.
Then the hends changed to gallop, and l
have been galloping ever since. have made
ia es at them again during this time, but
could not see them like when they were in
the drawer, but could feel their sarcasm.
My intimate friends scarcely know me now.
| have been trying to make a shadow
for several days but have not succeeded
l feel like weary pilgrim.--And now l
must BID the HERALD readers adieu. 1t is
my intention to leave Sunday light for Den
yer to ferret out that spider story. cannot
reman here any longer while people think
about that matter the way they do now
| shall leave the local dots of Bryan county
in the hands ola gentleman who will serve
them up in MS own original STYLE so as to be
palatable to the taste Of the readers of the
HERALD. To all bid kind adieu.
zone kidd wish Is all 1 ask,
But If remembrance be Il tack
Forget metz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
FORT WORTH
Correspondence of the Herald
FORT WORTH. MAY %.

Correspondence OF the Herald
FORT ORTIZ, May 90. 1880.
A gentleman just from the front, who has
many teams and is tenting at the Brszos,
twenty miles west of Weatherford, says
the Brazos is up and work is progressing
finely on the bridge. Hands grading be-
yond Weatherford will be doubled at once,
and wages for hands will be increased. He
is an old railroad man, but never saw better
work done. Everything is working like
clock work. No tramps out there, nor any
stealing. There has been no rain lately,
but still crops are fine and people encour-
aged and quite energetic. He has been in
Texas forty years, but was surprised to see
such fertile land through that region. The
new town at the Brazos river is called Brazos
Heights, AMI is growing fast, ard has already
much business. Westher is improving con-
siderable. The road is expected
there sometime next week. -
Not SO many cattle driven north just now
as there were some DAYS back, but the pens
at the depot continue to be full Cor shipment.
Those missing men from Tom Burt's
herd of cattle have reported, and say that
they were lost.-J. 9. Porte ield, q talent
ed young lawyer, leaves to-day to find 4
southern home. - Within the last two days.
since | reported wool before. fully 10000
pound: have arrived and been sold at from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
Continued on second page.
Fire at SaIyisa, Kentucky.

Louisville, Ky, May 2l.-A fire at Salvi-
sa, Mercer county, destroyed block in the
business part of the town. Loss estimated
at $4,000. The losers are DR., Roach, two
store.rooms; Wood VOORHEES,, two store
rooms and stock of dry goods; Graham heirs,
one store-room; Mr.. Forson, hotel and store -
the latter insured in the North America for
$4,000, was the only insurance on the entire
loss. Salvi.s has no fire company and is
poorly watered. 1t required the utmost ex.
ertions of every man, woman and child to
prevent destruction of all tho east side of the
town. The fire originated in one of Dan
Reaches houses, and is said to be undoubt-
edly the work of an incendiary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
BONHAM.
CORES pondence Of the Herald.

Correspondence OF The Herald
BOSNIAN, Nay 20 1850,
We have just had good rain, that makes
crops look well and farmers feel glad. On
Sunday morning last iree bro Ike out in Bur,
nett's hotel. at Savoy, burning the hotel
building and a dwelling near the same. It's
thought the fire was the work Of An ineen-
disry--On yesterday evening a young lady
at Mr.. P. X. Burim's, near this town, took
up the ashes from tue cook stove and put
them in WOO len boxin the smoke-house, in
which box was can Of kerosene oil. The
box caught fire, so did the oil, and the smoke
house with all its contents was consumed,
and the DWELLING was saved with difficulty
So much for not being careful about hot
ashes.-Our town is so quiet that the
Mayor has not had a case for month-di.-
trcssing on the young man. a'ha needs ne "
hat, and no one will kick up row to make
him cash to buy with.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
WHITNEY.
Corresponde nee OF the Herald
NOT guilty

CorreSponde nce OF The Herald
WMTEEY, May Is, 1850.
Five months ago the place where Whitney
now stands was a corn field; to-day we have
about fifteen hundred inhabitants Six miles
west of us is the valley of the Brazos; east the
Aquills. Noplace in the State is better To-
Gated for a large town. We have two daily
trains, telegraph and express offices. -Messrs,
Ford " Sparks and others are building
fine brick block, captain Ford Is building a
block of stone. The wheat harvest has
commenced on the east side of the cross-tim-
bers and the yield is said to be as fine as ever
was known. The oat crop will be very heavy.
We will have a vote on Local OPP
ton next month
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
TER REI.L..
Correspondence of the Herald,
eny, city.

Correspondence of the Herald.
TERRELL, Nav 20 1850.
The prospect for crops in this county has
almost doubled since the rain last night and
yesterday. Mr.. Crandall, from East Fork,
has been in the city, and reports the finest
prospect for wheat in the East Fork country
that has been for years and says that in two
DAYS the harvest will be readv.-Thisis cir
Gus day, but there was no exhibition, as the
prorrietors had no. the necessary S25 city
perQuisites for each exhibition, hence the
anxious throng still awaits for some develop
ments of the buttons circus,-Several of
our old citizens have left for Colorado JAS
per johnson and his entire family left this
week. Mr. B. T. Buford and vile left for
Indiana and Kentucky to spend few weeks
with their relatives and friends at their old
home--The rev. Mr.. Dicky, of the Old
School Presbyterian church South has ar
rived and is now holding revival meeting
in the c. p. church.-Mr j. w Deadrich,
of the firm of Nicely ~ Deadrich,
leaves in few DAYS to sec his parents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
C0RSItAS 4,
Correspondence of the Herald;
CnRsroASA Nav %

'' ''' i'1 CoRsro1yA, Nav % lsso
rAo .o,,oa ,,,oo.ian - tha e. Toni. G.
ne cal.eu niee..''7 y 49, o,anca 80 So
t ieAsS o ta.IoM adb n at ' All citIsn. intor
que 1V w. .ne IN ,I' t,ra r,'So nr
e9'eu IN tIe PtsS IT,, "au .,''u,G %
our clIy shoui9 pG pIsSers "'lI pe"; .lio .em3
oi governor ~, nuooaru' n %; a,a''ruui a"u
o1hers'i ne pres VI OI;s'F Tanro was
resented re- h AZ noustLn w NJ tho 1S'U
ol .he 9ose.neI,iaoeA rLnsn " T La 8.b
ier stsu atV'nIe en, S tiete 4 w nc "sn
Try AZ Logon Dun II ." n Ia.u,u"C ,bn,it,o5 .
Hly ATTORNEY H. D C.,i Cn,, s"GI,, u. an
ieng'hy et'er 70 Tue KY S 800 q. '" S;s
last M 'e."g, 81 ,; II;en of ~ ,sSnr bonds
views US 10 tne IeS>iO'"'E Va ES"''n 'S ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
IMPORTANT CHANGE OF TINE.
BY Ohio 4 Mississippi Railway, in Ef.
feet May Esd, 1850.

Two daily express trains from st, Louis,
Sundays included. Passengers by this line
to Louisville save three hours, to Cincinnati
five hours and to Washington eight hours,
and Baltimore five hours. Time to Philadel-
pha and New York as fast as by any other
route. For further information apply to j..
r. Merryfeld, Southwestern Passenger
agent, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
sTEPHENVILLE
Correspondence o the Herald.

Correspondence o. the Heraid,
STEPHENvILLE, May II, l'SO.
Stephensville is about to die on account
of the railroad missing it. think this is
the last business year here.---Crop pros
poets are fine just now. 1t is thought wheat
will make hslf-crop. Dry weather injured
it.--Cattle are getting fat and selling for n
good price. The last Grand Jury at this
place found true bills against Drs. May and
Buck, for perjury; eight bills against DR..
Robinson, for illegal practice of me icine !;
DIR. Williamson was charged with practicing
medicine illegally, but was tried and found
not guilty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
Inxenfors and Pntentees.

Should send for instructions, terms, refer
ences, etc to Edison Brothers, Solicitors of
Patents, Washington, d. e., who furnish the
same ,oit bout charge. Edison Brothers Is a
well.known and successful firm of large ex-
periencs, having been established in 1860. DIFF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

Sights at SO 80 premium; Sterling bank, 1856;
C0nsuls, 4Si's
Flour quiet but steady ,superfne ,3;double,4h "a;
treble 1904; higher grades, 5'4Gg.
Collre steady; cargoes ordinary to prime,
$50 ,6l,.
Sugar quiet but firm; common to good
common, GA97As flair to fully fair, 7].@7s ;prime
to choice, IA ,ss3s yellow clarified, 50.
Molasses scarce hut firm; inferior, l5;
common, 81; fair, -; centrifugal, -
prime ~ choice,
Rice dull; ordinary to choice, 5A@7.
Pork easier, llls.
Dry-sult meat, hrmeri quoted. shoulders
loose. "a; packed, 1905 clear ribs, Ga. ;
clear stiles, ga, Ba on higher; shoulders,
5it: clearib ia; clear sid srs
Lard firm; by the tierce, I'i@li key, 3.
Hams in fair demand; choice sugar cured
canvassed, 9dlCi,.
Whisky steady, 0j@l To-
ST, LOUIS.
ST. Louis. May u. Flour stronger;
choice, 5 75i family, -. Whlskey quiet, o.
Pork quiet, 10 a.. Lard e'ssA, "a Bulk
Is %; clear sides, 6 tO6io Bacon easier
shoulders, 40; clear ribs, 80; clear
Wheat higher, biz hnll, un ca sh and May, In
dicatiug tight market; No 2r,d fall | I'm;
cash, " '4@Uj's for jun.
Corn higher, hl q 4; cash, Aag', for June.
Oats steady, 3-g
sr. Louis, May a. Hogs finn;
Yorker, and BaIijuorr-, u" ~: packing, ID;
heavy shipping zoe, - rough shipping . 70
a u; rcctipDs, D., -; snip e.ts, $500
Cattle stca'iF and ia I'M demand; export
steers, 6no -: good To- prime shipping steers,
2iGjt; light steers, suG4 10; butcher Steers
aui choice hciiers, 7lH 20; good cows aud
Leiers, 7jo.} -; good feeding steers, - 81 o.;
StoCkerS, 3 0D4lu; grass Texans 1908 500 re-
ccipt,, so; shipments, l,I0
sheep steady and unchanged; demand largely
exceeds the supply; r,ceitts, 300; shipments,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

Those fine panel and hall pictures, stat
uary pictures, easels, aud all kinds Of velvet
and silk frames, are very cheap. Sold by
B. Z. STACY, 612 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
MATTERS By NAIL.
CROP REPORTS CONTINUE GOOD.

Arrival Of Railroad Iron at galveston
bob Ingersoli Invited TO Lecture
How whitney is Progressing
Stephensyille ON the Decline
miscellaneous Matters,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
LIVERPOOL CIRCULAR.

This weeks circular of the Liverpool Cotton
Brokers' Association says: Cotton closed firm
on Friday with increased buyers. The market
advancing pric g. but to-day, Thursday, the
market was quieter. and quotations of 1escrip-
lions were slightly above those of last Thursday.
american was in good request and quotations
advanced 4 of penny. In sea Island a small
business was done at unchanged rates Futures
closed steady with IN advance of -l6 of penny,
they re-opened on Wednesday and advanced q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

ola penny, which has since been lost. Market
closed dull
NEW YORK
NEw York, May q. - stocks weak; money,
l9Si exchange long, 1 S5ls; ditto short, 4 sSt
state bonds dull Governments -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

"Vhli utt VtVViptS, ,octi sruesl o,otli w
ports to Great Britain, Ii, III; France, ~
continent, 3,7il c0astwise, -; channel / ,i0ij
sales, b,o0li stock, LIS, 399 bales
Wool dull and heavy; domestic fleece,
i2@lii pulled, D@j2i unwashed, lS@3si Texas,
lS@GS6
Hides steady and in fair demand; New Or
leans, Ill Texas, llh@l3,
Night-Money, TO 3; exchange, iS5a; Goy'ts
quiet but nruj new IS, l03ni KS, 1895; As,
l0Iss State bonds dull
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

UAIN ENIUN,
GALVESTON, May II. Receipts net, $50;
gross, - exports To Great Britain, -
France, -; channel, -; continent, -;
coastwise, -; stock, Is OILS; sales, 262 bales ;
market closed easy.
OrulnarS '',.'''.''''s '''''''"'''..'''''
Good oruinN ..,,,,,.''.. ..,,,.,,...'..,,..,, -.
Low mlddllng ...,,,,...,.,.,,,.,,. luA
Middllng ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .......... II
Good midllng ,.". Observation-Disclosures. llA
Weekly net receipts, 2,6i9; gross, -; en-
ports to Great Britain, ~ /; France, ---;
cOnst .g3l continent -; sales, A. thg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

Receipts net $50; gross, 2,S22; exports to
Great Britain, -; continent, -; coastwise,
-; stock, ,s95 bales.
w eekly saleslS, $50; receipts net, 7,il0; gross
10, 1905 exports to Great Britain, ,3l5; CONT
nent, 1855; coastwise, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22
MARKETS BIZ TELEGRAPH.

FOREIGN.
Liverpool, May u. 2pm Sales Of Ameri-
can. g. OSe; uplands low middling classi1cations
ior July and August, 2l-32.
I.30 n mixtures closed weak.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-22

KANSAS CITY,
| KANSAS CITY, May Fl. Wheat - No, 3 spot
0SAc
Bacon-Clear, co. rib and long, 0 SIS.
NEW ORLEANS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-06

nently Withdrawn from the market, is that
Of Kerbs s. Spiess, whose agent, our good
looking friend, Dan Mayer, has packed up
bag and baggage and bid his friends adieu.
The very large purchases made by this
firm of 1879 leaf, much Of which they still
hold, is probably the cause oftheir present
retiracy.
The few crops Of 1890 that have been
sold during the past week have brought
good prices averaging from 20 to 30 cents
for wrappers, to 10 for seconds, and to
8 for filters. Mr.. s. s. Stacks, of Spring
vile, sold q acres few days ago for s3.
and3 There is no doubt that the really
good leaf of 1880 will bring quite as good
prices as were paid for 1879, but the pro.
portion Of good leaf is comparatively small.
Low prices are anticipated for the bulk OF
the crop. The sales already effected in the
county are estimated at 800 or 400 cases.
OF the crop of 1879 some ESQ cases, o,
more, were sold last week on private
terms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-06

Bristol, was seen.to rush from the house
with her clothing on fire, at the same
time crying loudly for help. She was
caught by her mother and a man
named James McIlvaine, who were fortu-
nately at hand, and plunged into stream
of water which ran near the house, but in
doing SO the mother and McIlvaine were
badly burned about the hands. The girl
will die.
At Excelsior, mining town in Iowa,
John Livingston, "a miner, attempted to
kill Margaret Stewart and her two year
old child. He struck Mrs. Stewart in the
forehead with the edge of an axe, pene-
trating the brain, and then in the back Of
the neck penetrating the cavity of the
chest. The child was styuck in the back
of the head, and brains are oozing from
the wounds. The recovery of either is
hopeless. Livingston was intoxicated at
the time, and no reason for the crime is
given. He is in the hands of the sheriff.
Lynching is strongly talked of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-06

The smart young man whom Mr..
Hayes employs to keep his messages
from the press until after they are read
in Congress has been as unfortunate this
year as he was last year. Some sharp
newspaper men got hold of it yesterday
and telegraphed an abstract Of it over
the country, which our readers will find
more interesting to-day than the message
will be tomorrow. Even the astute VIM.
Henry Smith, associated press agent
brought on from Chicago to help Rogers
keep the message from the newspapers in
advance, was unequal to his task, and 4
pious publisher of a Philadelphia paper
found a copy of it with his mail yester-
day, which he conscientiously took back
to-the postofIice until his time came to
be served with it.. Garfield has use for
that Philadelphia publisher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-06
STATE ITEMS.

Up in Scranton Chas. Ehrhardt, 4
brewer, has been fatally scalded by boiling
beer.
The Harrisburg Independent is four
years old and looks nice and clean in new
type.
Thomas Pctcrich, aged sc, and married
juries to his head received in fall.
In Pittsburgh William NJ Beatty, aged
G2, was struck by switch engine and
killed. Joseph Voycc. aged has been
burned to death.
Andrew J.. Gillen, the lOve-lorn lawyer
who shot and killed May Siegerson in New
York, was captured in Florida and shot
himself to death.
Samuel Busser, ,ir., 4 nephew of Jacob
Busser, residing near Longstown, in York
county, aged about 90 years, was found
dead in Mr.. Stiles barn near Ore Valley.
The Black Hussars, Of Philadelphia,
have been disbanded by order of the adju-
tant general. This action is due to the
fact that the Hussars' "fOur companies
did not comply with the demands Of the
laws relative to appearing at encampmcnts
and adopting the National Guard uniform.
Siddonstown and Mount Pleasant, York
county towns, are disturbed "by the hid
eous cries of wild beast who has been
making his rendezvous in the mountains
near by. During the day the animal keeps
himself concealed among the rocks and
bushes. AS soon rs darkness sets in the
animal starts up his nightly sercnades."
In Pittsburgh on Saturday afternoon
David NJ. Long, Of the firm Of Hubbard,
Bakewell & Co., was carrying 81, 900 to be
used in paying off employees. Just as he
crossed Barker's alley, on Penn street, a
man suddenly caught the package from be-
hind and ran toward Ninth street. Mr..
Long was so much astonishcd that the
thief had good start before he could
make known his loss, but a crowd soon COL
lccted and assisted in the pursuit. The
thief was caught but escaped by firing
two shots at his captOr.