davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
AJUBuEE AT WASHINGTON.
TIE OCTOBER VICTORIES CELEBRATED BY MASS
MEETING AND TORCHHGHT PROFESSIONALLY
DREss BY j. a. HCBBELL.

THE OCTOBER VICTORIES CELEBRATED BY MASS
MEETING AND TORCHLGHT PROFESSIONALLY
DREss BY J. A. HCBBELL
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHNGTON, Oct. 1.-The Republicans OF this
vicinity celebrated the sweeping victories IN ONO
and Indiana by a mass meeting last night, pre-
ceded by an imposing tOrchght procession. The
demonstration was one of the largest that has been
witnessed in this city for years. Mr. HubOelL CHAIR
man of the Congressional Committee and the
speakers of the evening preceded the procession IN
open carriages, followed by the Marine Band.
The transparencies and notices were admirably
adapted TO the present situation. The most strk-
ing feature was the Tow Path Cluc. The members
handsomely uniformed, marched along with a
canal boat, which was drawn along the tow
path by seven mules
The Iowa Republican Club bore a banner in
ecribed Iowa Will give Garfield majority OF
100 600 November ." Another transparency read
Hancock's mules and cOrsets will be at discount
November 9" The Pennsylvania Association wore
bands upon their hats stamped 1923" and carried
many tariff notices among them being no tariff
for revenue only and don't you forget it," and
PENNSYLVANIA majority 100000. The Seventh
Carolina Club bore notices " No tissue ballots"
The Wisconsin Club banner called for $4,000
majority IN November.
Only two days notice Of the procession had been
given. vet all along the line of march the house
of Republicans were decorated and illuminated
Rockefs were fired and bengal lights were DIS
played throughout the march Inc Kepuoiican
headquarters were greeted with vocherous cheer
ing. - , l., .
Hubbeu, who addressed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
GREAT MEETING IN CINCINNATI.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rIIE rRIBUNE.T

CISCINNArI. Oct. 1.-THE Republicans held
great meeting at Music Hall ast night to rejoice
over the recent victories There were fully 1000 people
present. and the enthusiasm was at the highest pitch
oyernoreect Porter. OF Indiana, who was one Of the
sneakers predicted thar the present Republican ascen-
dancy in Indiana VIII be permanent and mat the ate
veuber Governor Foster expressed the belief
mat every Northern state Will 40 for Gar
GrId Nnrat Hllstead, I'm a letter, said he eX-
D.cfed 10 see tie when the OciOter election or
i-SO viii be recorded ia history without d-puta,i0n
an event scarcely second au,picOus significance 70
tine surrender Lee. Speeches were mace py Judge
Taft the chairman Of the meeting, Stanley Mathews
aud Mayor Buefworth. who has just been reelected TO
Congress from Tie Ist District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
THE LEHIGH VALLEY AROUSED.
. GREAT TARIFF DEMONsTRATION-A GRAND PRO-
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsuSE.l
BETHLEHEM, Penn, Oct 11.-Ihe mammoth
Republican Tariff demonstration here last n'ght Is con-
coded by all to have been the largest and finest that has
ever taken place the Lehgh Valley The procession
was under the marshalship OF Captain o. A. 1ucKen-
bach veteran Of the War OF the Rebellion, who lost
leg at Getysburg b. f. Lehman calef OF staff and
MAJOR A. W. selfrdge Lieutenant L. ID. Hammer Lieu
tenant A. A. LuckeDbach, II. II. Dash, Thomas Weiss
T. H. sayre, IT,, Captain David Snort and ~ Lansdon
acted as aids The procession was divided INTO three
disions of 600 men each Everywhere, far as the
eve could reach, there were iluminatiOns' the darK
bouses of the d amOcrats being the only exception.
The procession moved about $3.50 from Mountain Hll
and clubs from East0a South Eas0n 104O
men BethehelI, 800 men Allentown, LOGO men; Cata
saana 900 men Hokendauqua, 200 men, ana Soutn
Rethehem, 800 men. The line or procession was maze
a grand display. The streets through when II passed
seemed one mass OF fire. The finest views were during
the countermarch on Man-st when that thorouehfare
line were numerous, quaint aud appropriate NOFe
were disrespectful TO The opposition Inc Widest en-
thusasm was exhibited all the line, handkerchefs
and a gs being waved by ladies' ana otLeIs r"H cOuht
less windows on the route Inc dspi"5 oi Hi'"oiAS
The great meeung was called 10 order by G. W.
whitaker, formerly OF the saucOn Iron Com
pany who nominated a. Chairman oi the meeting thc
venerable David Thomas. OF Catasaqua the pioneer OF
the iron industry OF the LehB Valley, with the follow
ing representative men as vce-presidehts: Gencrl NJ
f. Doster John Friz. Robert H. sayre, Francis Welss
Samuei Thomas. Oliver Williams, Edward Ruhe the
Hon J. 5 Dicry. Howard j. Reeder, John EyermaD, j.
Whltwood, james McMahan, T. B Luckenoach, samuel
Adams Frank FIrmstOnc, Colonel II. H. Fisher Daniel
Plack W. = kirkpatrick and Charles +. Chdsey The
following appointed the secretaries OF The meet
ng Joseph A. Weaver OF The Datiu Tunes, ID. Il. Wood
Of me Free Press EasOn. ana g. Snyder, Ol The DAILY
Times Tue speakers OF The evening we're the Hon.
W"vwe MacVeagh. Of Pliadclphia; General ". +.
Iosfer lethlenen GeEeral Frank ReedeI. kdstOn ana
fne Hon William Kirkpatrick, ktst0n. Tie audience
numDer alb iut 5000 TIE OF the column, le Wig
s,Ih uethlene;n, was SET up5I by gang OF run a
VINO hurled into the ranks stones, clndcis a-d oih'r
one a e
,,iuent bnL come determined Witn rrvOlVrrs ~
tnrir hands Kept the scamps Day. The outrage IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TARIFF-CARD CAMPAIGNING.

MANUFACTURERS AND WORKMEN AROUSED.
THE INDUSTRIES OF THE NORTH UNANIMOUSLY oP-
POSING ANY REDUCTION OF THE TARFF-woRK-
NGMEN CONVINCED That A PROTECTIVE TARIFF
PROTECTS THEM-ISDEPESDEST DEMOCRATS Ex-
PRESSING THEIR OPPOSITION TO TIE TARIFF
FOR REVENUE" PLANK OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM - ORG ASIZATIOSS OF CONVERTED
DEMOCRATIC WORKINGS N THIS CITY.
The further investigation by TRIBUNE re-
pOrters of the active campaign which tho
merchants and manufacturers of this city and
vicinity are voluntarily conducting shows con-
clusively that most important and successful
work has already been accomplished. Almost
every industry has been aroused to antag1nism
to the tariff for revenue plank of the Demo-
cratic platform, and not only Republicans,
but numbers of Democrats also, have engaged
in the distribution among their workmen OK
" tariff cards." explaining the effect OF Demo-
cratic success upon the wages of the men and
the business of the manufacturers. Several
Democrats engaged in the jewelry business here,
leading insurance president OF this city, and
many more who choose 10 speak through
Others freely announce their intention TO sup
port Garfield and Arthur and a tariff for tho
protection of American labor Below will 5o
found stated the reasons which impel the m 70
this course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
TIE JEWELLERS PROSPEROUS.

nyuocRars IN NEw-JgRsEY FACTORIES INFLUENCED
THE RIGHT WAY.
wel-knowu Broadway jeweller. who has always
heen a Democrat. astonished friend a few days
aqo by telling him that he intended to vote the ke-
pnblican ticket. He had been such prominent
and pronounced Democrat during the last ten OF
twelve years that the announcement was truly
surprising. But he said that not only would ne vote
for Garfield. but he named several Others IN hls
branch of trade who would vote the Republican
IL ket for the first time for purely business reasons
ATaIBuxK reporter called upon Mr. Durand. "i
Durand l. Co., manufacturing jewellers. hose oiics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

The which developed with considerable
violence at Cheycune Thursday last. and travelled
eastward passed this city yesterday, It's severity
having been reduced much more than was anticipated
The highest velocity OF the wind little before midday was
recorded as twenty-five miles hour. and be tempera
ture at 3 y. N. 80 rne reports ON otner ioca
,cs /, relation 10 the storm were varied. At Burlng
~, VI heavy rain vas falling Boston the weather
vvos fair and the temperature 71o, the highest
recorded north Of latitude So at Albany, Buffalo,
phtadelpha and PittsDurg there were hight rains NJ
Cieveland Detroit Grand Haven La Crosse and MI
Waukee there were gb SHOWS, the lowest temperature
being az Grand Havcn-32'.
The rain began fail this city at 1l:O0 a. m, ana
light showers pevIIed throughout the day un II nearly
D m. when the clouds began TO break. and soon after
O'Clock It was bright moonlight, with indications Of
cooler weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
A HURRICANE AT SEA.

A SEAMAN DROWNED AND OTHERS INJURED.
BosToN, Oct 17.-Bark j. X. Weldon
CAPTAIN weise which arrived here to-day from the
west coast OF Africa, August 20, repors October ?
latitude 32o longitude Go, encountered hurricane
from the heast veerBS to westnOrthwest. Win
heavy sea running, lasting four hours aud sweeping
evervthtng ovabe from the deck Tie vessel hove to-
living on her m-eHds stove bulWatks ana lost Jo
boom During the le Daniel Ferguson setinhn' a
native OF scotland washed overheard ana d1oWheu
and Two Otner seamen were badly injured"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
THE CANVASS IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Sue
CESS.


Among the callers yesterday at the rooms oil the
Republican state Committee was General hnDat-
rick He speaks in the most encouraging manner OF
the canvass in New-Jersey. and is convinced that
the State is safe for the Republican ticket Leading
Republicans Of New Jersey are convinced that Cen
eral Fitzpatrick Will carry his district uVth Con-
gressonaD if the proper amount of work Is done
During the present week and next some OF the
ablest speakers IN the Republican party Will address
the voters of this district.
Meetings Will be held at various points. Emory
A. StOrrs and General Fitzpatrick viii speak THIS
afternoon at Clinton and this evening ut Fleming
Ton. and Tuesday night at Lambertvlile. Secretary
Sherman JOINS General Fitzpatrick October Il, and
will remain one week. speaking az various points;
Other distinguished speakers have also promised
Their aid 1t is intended to push things until
the close OF the campaign"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
SAVED WITH loss OF CARGO.

BOsrON, Oct. 1.-THE captain OF the brig
Mary f. Dana which arrived to-day from Cayenne, re-
ports Hal fine weather mp TO October = when, IN
latitude 800 longitude 100 experienced hurricane from
northcast veerrng 10 southeast. with a high
ming lasting seven hOurs, during which the vessel
wns move TO- causing her spring leak at the rate or
: ana strokrs p.r hour. The heing constantly
knut nj the pu iDs the captain was ODlget TO throw
ovrhord 500 bushels Of salt To kct sue vessel Tree
rl.rnn rn unrt w. ull mnd .lLLn MeaLncr.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
4 METHODIST AYYIEERSARK.

BALTIMORE. Oct 1.-THE National Associ-
alton of Local Preachers OF the Methodist Episcopa
church met ln the Fayete street Church yesterday To
celebrate twenty-ffth anniversary IAe Kew Dr
n y Un..i.r of the New-Yorg East Conference and
editor ~ The lfhodis presided. Dr. Wheeler delivered
the annual address dwelling especially on the value or
local preachers to the C.uol. MT. g. {. LeiEh OF
Brooklyn, e.ivercd address on the adEataEts "I
having fhr American pulpit occupied enufry ~ nlnh-
efs having "A co. .egiate aud tleOiogIcai tuucatOu.
Abnni 100 deegAs eX lrctcd 10 De present dt TIE
suJssuurut proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
NOMINATED TO CONGRESS.

The following nominations for Congress from
the districts named, reported by telegraph last
night 10 THE TRIBUNE:
Wvoming Territory. VI. Z. Post (Deml
With Pennsylvania, T. p. Ryuer (NaL)
JAMAICA, L. l., Oct 16.-The Democrats of
the lat CONGRESSIONAL District to-day nominated Perry
Belmont for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
THE DEMOCRATIC RECORD.

The Executive Committee OF the Brooklyn Young
Republican Clnb has sent the following circular 20
each Of the nine hundred members of the club:
The following record OF the distinctive uiterances
OF tie Democratic party published Ia its National
Platforms X herewith submitted
liz $685. aud again iu 1860 the united Democratic
party, which had dominated the country for long
series Of years, controlled, then as nOw by us southern
wing. sOcnnly rcatrmed its National Platform the
Rrncpies OF state supremacy OF noninierference by
Congress WITH slavery IN state on Territory, or IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
IArNcn og A srEAMsHlP.

la
r,,,,v ,rrr put. Oct IA new steamship OF
- f0n urtneu built Tor Thomas lyar 10 engage lh 'Ao
-, nomIngp trade, g4- iaID ned mere ye'tiri1s-
TuERl.V. DIR. THOMAs TO WITHDREW.
c,,i,in o. I7-tnr Rock kIvol Mci odist
c,,,r.,.e aat night, hy vOie on II" 10 -
t,'f,,n requesuug Dr H. " ihol,d' =" "41'i"" '4'1
s'r.,aest. .sn VITA Ine 81, thc4ist Church
Ms .,,ruyfNo SHEEP TO Deaf u.
i OF IA nerd of sheen be.
,.-, 20 owen i'otts, a. Browns ala b.h h-,'n '%''s
go. ". ned by dogs on fii iay hllhl So
y an ,frhf twenty-five Othefn N't" '"i'-
s ihai il louad necessary 10 siaha-ia 'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
LIE STORM AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct 17.-During the storm last night
schooner g. ". Wells. bound in with iron ore from
Escanaba. foundered OF North Chicago. Her crew
consisted of CaptainD. HicrkIuf and seven seamen,
who have not been heard from, and are supposed to
have DerisheQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
GRIMES AND C45UALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
MILn FnRlI OF EPTZOOTY.

CurCAGO O.t. 1.-The cpZDOjy cOutinues IN a
NIL, arm but here Is prospect Of it, becoming general
PURE vILLANY.
NORWAY, Ne. Ger. l7.-LewIa buets elothing
sor. va. broken last night ana uhe CLOCK o. sOods
vnine.i Al s l. BOO, cut tato pieces AMI destroyed.
AMEsTERN TRAGEDY.
Crf.N-,N,,F Wv. r. oct ia special dispatch
o me leader from Wins, says that Jk Flci'e sh"t aa
Eli Joscph onOec YESTERDAY m'o 'h'ea'e"S 70 She"
lis'e~ AssAULrAND ROBBERY.
E,rv-Av Me- t,rf. II - Mo a., o. French, OF Nor
y ~, ,egc Ia Waterford last night, thrown trom:iIs
aad rubbed ol $50. Que oi hn robbers uiew Dag
-, -. ,uad wAlle t4u Oiher r.Ged hs pocAelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

The following nominations TO the assembly
from the districts named aavc been made;
Rockland COunty-JOln Clary (D3m.)
Ist Oueeus-W. j. Young (Repl
lila Albluy-JOhn Batter5by tRep)
III Dutchers-Euward Fe4ler (Dem.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
NEVPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, Oct. 17.-James Gordon Bennett
arrived here this afternoon IN his steam yacht, the
Polvna He returns TO New York az sunset tonight.
Vii borses will he taken to New-York tomorrow night
The Rev H. l. Tighe, OF Grace Chapel. Brooklyn, OIL
cia fed al Emnnnel EpIscOpa Church to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Allegheny College, and became lawyer He was elec'e"
to the xXvIIIth and XXIXth Congresses as Demo
cra in 1912 and 1914 In 1s47 he was member OF tne
Pennsylvania Legislature and in 1860 was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. He candldaiejor
Member OF the XLGst Congress- nut did not secure tne
He was elected to the XLIId Congress as Demo
craf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
THE IMPRISONED BANK OFFICERS.

BosTON, Oct. 17.-Up to a late hour tonight
the officials Of the so-clled Ladies Deposit Bank had
not succeeded in securing bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
M4L1RTAL FEVER EPIDEMIC.

FRANKLIN, n. j., Oct. 17.-Malaria has be-
come epidemic throughout this vicinity whole families
at Greenvle and Cedar swamp being SICK WIN lhe
foyer R.ports from Franklin Furnace say the fever is
diving out there. and work has been resumed at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
THE EpzzooTY IN CLEVELASD.

CLEVELAND, ONO, Oct Lille nOrse us
ease, which first appeared here IN mild form, na
enread rapidly and many horses affected. Tue
a. sease is violent as during the previous epidemic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
vrWIFPcFY WELCOllTS RAN.

RID BANK, Y. j., Oct. 17.-A heavy ram
fell to-day. the first since september 8. II gives great
relief 20 farmers in the parched region Of Southern New
Jersey The forest fires mcua'red yesterday in spots,
ana i was reared they w0d.d break Out anew but
they have been extinguisned by the ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
OCTOBER STORMS.
HEAVY SNOW FALLS IN THE WEST.
TRAINS DELAYED-COLDER WEATHER EXPhCrhD
AT cIEvELAND-A WET SUNDAY IN THIS CITY,

At CLEvELAND-A WKI sUNBA1 IN IIIIo OII1' ,
A violent snow and wind storm Is reported
from Dakota and Wisconsin, extend
ing to Chicago, where several lives were
lost. The snow in Wisconsin mas
drifted and trains are delayed. At Gin
cinnati and Cleveland snow is reported and
the approach of cold wave announced
There were light showers in this city yester-
day from about IL a. M until after p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
REGISTRATION IN BROOKLYN.

To-day is the last day of registration in
Brooklyn. The books are open from TO IL a. III.
and u IL ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

PrTTsBURG, Oct. I7.-Ihe Hon. Henry Dom
.lFo,icr. o.. wrsrmoreand County, dlsd at Irwins.
Pelu. at II o'clock last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
SNOW AT CINCINNATI.
WINTER AT CLEVELAND.

CrScINNArI, Oct 17.-Iodoy very slight snow fall
occurred and tonight The air Is quite cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18

Mr. Foster was bern Gt Mercer Penn,
Dec ubrr 10 1872. de received liberal education al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
LIGHr sHOWERs IN THIs CIrY.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE first snow storm
OF the season occurred here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-18
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, OCIObER 10, iooo.

severely condemned by the leaders Of the Democracy
who unable themselves TO control tIls iupof'an'
wing OF the party
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08
The Longevity OF Icebergs.

Icebergs arc subjected to dislntcgratlon
in somewhat the same manner as rocks.
They are full of crevasses, into which the
water formed by melting pcnctratcs; in
winter this water freezes, and by it's ex-
pansion all through the glacier a rupture of
the mass ensues. cit Is highly probable"
he says, "that most of tho icebergs afloat
In winter arc In such a condition that a
very slight cause is sufficient 70 make thcm
burst because Of their state o. internal tcn-
sion. Every polar traveller can tell how q
shot, the driying-in Of an ice-anchor, or any
other sudden vibration, has brought about
icatastrophes cases have even occurred in
which the sound of tho voice alone was
sufficient. An iceberg Is always an un-
pleasant neighbor.." 30 many are the
causes which tend to destroy icebcrgs that
the author concludes that "no berg exists
which could withstand them more than ten
years, and that commonly the life Of a berg
Is much shorter" However this may be,
doubtless the much larger Antarctic bergs
los! very much longer, as must necessarily
occur because Of fIthe greater uniformity ef
the climate TO; which they are exposed.
The iceberg into which the Arizona ran re-
Gently must have been an unusually solid
one. ~ ~ G5
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-01-08

| going in the direction of this particular town
TO pass them. The conductor signalcl it to
stop, the detective got aboard, and in the
| course of an hour or so was standing IN the
| little village where he desired to be. 1twas q
| primitive Ohio hamlet, and the only alleged
hotel 1t could boast Of the most wrctched
| description. Tho detective concluded that
| he could do nothing at that late hour and In
! his exhausted condition; so lie determined
| to obtain Il little sleep and scour the country
in tho morning. With infinite difficulty he
succeeded in arousing the sleepy landlord of
tho hosiery. There were no accommoda-
tions, he said, in reply to the detectives,
questions, unless he was willing to occupy
the same room and bed with another man.
"Ihc detective thought IL was better than
sleeping out, 80 he asked to be shown the
room. lie had just unrobcd, and was about
eXtinguishing the tallow dip, when some
thing prompted him to take a look at his
Dedfellow. lie did SO, and what was his
surprise to find his whilom prisoner snugglcd
up in the bedcloths Accustomed as he was
to REFRESHING his feelings upon all occasions,
he could scarcely refrain joyful shout at
his good fortune, and it was some timo be-
foro lie recovered sufficient calmnoss to act
with coolncss. After much sclf-congratu-
lation he secured the forgcr's clothing to a
piece of twinc and supcndcd them from tho
window lie then resumed a portion of his
own clothing, and hid the remainder, locked
the door, and placed the key in his pocket
and getting into bed he placed his revolver
in such position that, although out Of
sight, II was within easy reach, and sank
into peaceful slumber. In the morning
he was awakened by the sound of some ono
talking In the room, and pccring cautiously
around he noticed the forgcr rummaging
about, clothed only in an abbreviated under
garment and endcavoring manfully to give
proper vent to his feelings in choice but
emphatic eXplctivcs. Ills search for his
clothing proving unavailing, he approached
the he'd opposite to investigate. AS he did
50, click went the revolver, and the tlctcc-
tive stood revealed to his astonishcd gaze.
lie started rs If he hal been struck, and
| before he could recover from his astOnish-
mont he was properly -handcuffed and at
| the detectives mercy. r.... 81 .,
"llc was soon assisted into his clothing;
the next passing train was hailed and they
| arrived ut their destination without further
| adventure"
"What became Of the forger?" inquired
| the reporter, as tho detective applied a
lighted match to his cigar.
| "Oh, lie was tried soon afterward," was
the reply, ''and tho evidence against him
was of such an overwhelming character
that he was convicted and sent up for q
long term