davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

any further business here this evening,
and as understand that the Committee on Gre
dentals can not be done before tomorrow fore
noon, Imove TO lay the present question on the
table in order that the Convention may adjourn.
lApplausel
The Chair put the question by viva voce. vote.
and 1t was carried. Then Conkling's frienos
shouted their approvas in turn. Conkling him
self then bowed his acknowledgements to Brand
age.
Mr.. Metcalfe, of Illinois, then moved that the
Convention adjourn until 10 o'clock to-day, ,whlci
was agreed to. At $50 p. m. the convention ao
journed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
CITY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Selection Of Reviewers, Clerks and Mes
sengers

The City Board of Equalization met this
evening. Present, Messrs. Cassidy, Roth
ert, Adler and Holthoff; absent, Messm.
Ryan. Schwill, and the County Auditor.
The object of the meeting was to select
six reviewers, six messengers, one door
keeper and nine clerks. The following
Names leaving three for the Auditor to ap-
point, were selected:
Jno. Wager, W.Stanley, Louis Wielert B.
H. Beckman, F. Lakamp, J. H. Lawrence.
John Tollett, John Legner, James Moran,
Frank Zumstein. Pat Cunningham, George
Britton, James Manning, N. Templeton.
Jacob Bowman. Ed Schultz, NJ. Mullen, b
S. Weightman and Chas. Winkler.
Mr. easily offered resolution to 60 to
work without additional force (thc law al
lowing the Board only six clerks) and to ac-
cept volunteer assistance in hopes that the
Commissioners or the Legislature will CONF
pensate the men for heir labor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
GENERAL GOSSIP.
DEPENDS ON HOW YOU LOOK AT 1T.

DEPENDS ON HOW YOU LOOK ATT.
The principal topic OF discussion is the vote by
States last evening, and 1T is interpreted by par
tisans of Blame as Grant defeat, and by the
Grant men as Blaine defeat.
Frye sBys he has figured up the first ballot very
closely and gives Grant 2S5 votes.
Bob Ingersoll says Grant will have 309.
TICKETS GOOD FOR SATURDAY.
AT a meeting of the National Committee, fear.
ing that the Convention would be prolonged
until Saturday, the Committee passed and di.
rected the Secretary to publish the following:
'Rcsolved, That the tickets dated June 4th be
good for Saturday should there be session s oil
mittee is hereby directed to take steps necessary
to carry this into effect"
NEW WORKERS sERENADEp
The Pennsylvania delegation serenaded the
New York delega alton at the Grand Pacific last
night on behalf of the visitors. G. owens made
a speech announcing the certainty OF Grants
nomination.
Senator Conkling in response declared thai
Grant was stranger to defeat, and would gain
the nomination, though his friends were pulling
no telegraphic or other wires in his behalf as
were those of an honorable gentleman from the
northeast
His brief speech was full of ironcal illusions Ia
the support OF Blaine by the great corporations
He was astonished at the acrimony and bitterness
that assailed Grant.
Corporal Tanner, OF Brooklyn, followed in a
characteristic Speech saying that the war veterans
wanted to follow again the flag of that victorious
hero. W. w. Hicks. OF Florida, stigmatzed as an
Insult the argument that the Southern State.
furnished no electoral votes, and referred Il
Hayes election. which the speakers vote decided
POSSIBLY A SATURDAYS SESSION
CHICAGO, June 4-The papers here all agret
that the unit rule will be voted down. and the
the Convention can not get through before TO
morrow night At the caucus OF the G ant dele
gates they decided to stick If the baloting lastet
week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
Rochefort Likely 10 Die.

NatlOnaI AsSOclated Press 70 The STAR
PARIS, June An. Rochefort is reported
to have passed bad night and the sur
geons express much anxiety as to the re-
suit of his wound. The hemorrhage is un-
subdued. NJ Rochefort's medical attend
ants regard fatal result more than proba-
able.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
BOOKS, &c.

YOU will find at STEVENS BOOK
GTORE all the New Books and Magazines,
Birthday Cards, Flower Paper and other
materials, Ornamental Shelf Paper new
styles Note Papers and Envelopes, Visiting
Cards, Regret Cards, Photograph Frames,
Albums, Franklin Square and Seaside Lii
braries; besides many novelties in Station.
cry articles for Household Ornament, and
for Presents, Rewards and Prizes for Schol-
ars, &c. For anything you want in Books
and Stationery visit or write to GEO. E.
STEVANS, sow. Fourth street, Cincinnati.
"Demorests, Cut Paper Patterns-Cata.
logues free"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04
ACME BLACKING.

ACME BLACKING is Shoes Sss' for
ACME BLACKING is waterv,oo,.
AGME RT.AGKTNG shines fos
NMF PTAHXTNH shines without
NMp RTANKTMH for Ladies'
AGME RT,AGKTNG for s,,i children's
ACME BLACKING fss ssoss Mons
ACME BLACKING ~Rs1ssf's Rstsii ss M 4
Arcade.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

If you want. to enjoy yourself go to tha
grand steamboat excursion to Parkers
Grove, Sunday. June 9th. The steamer
Thomas Sherlock leaves foot of Fifth
street at 730 a. m., and foot of Main street
at $3.50 a. III. and p. m. Tickets 25 cents,
including admission to the Grove. Tick
cts can be secured at the landing on morn
ing of excursion.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

Henry P. Baylor, who, it is alleged,
decamped with $1,000 belonging to Louis
Cook, of this city, has been arrested in
Toronto. He had 81, 800 in his possession
when picked up,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

The Bernard Gazette libel case, $780,
600 damages, has been given to the jury
who are still out with the prospects of moi
agreeing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

A trial test Of the "Card Automatic
Freight Car and Steam Locomotive and
Tender Brakes' will be given tomorrow
afternoon on the Ohio & Mississippi Rail.
Nov
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-04

Giesting's boots and shoes are always
comfortable to the wearer, for the reason
that they are made to fit the foot. They
are found at 81 Fountain Square.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
GENERAL MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK.
Wheeling.


lIors-The market is rather active al
s. 5(kd4 ~ for good packing lots.
Cattle--Thc marke. is somewhat dull
nj present. The quotations are ~ inl.
lows: Young cattle from 5OO &" GO
pounds. ut > IA Sc; 200 pounds, 3! a..
bulls IGs3lc.
sheep Market rather quiet. prices
ranging Mt pc for fair. 10 I IT, Tor good.
Some very choice grades would sell a
little higher.
Philadelphia
PunApEipuIA. August ln.-Cai'l'
Market fairly active: receipts &O"I
head; prime IS 2jCd,5 - ; good 81 .1cH
5 G2I; medium - 2jn; 30; common
81 2Gd4 On.
Sbeep-ln fair demand; receipts 30
heat; prime - 62l@ 90; gooi - %
4 so: mrtium :! sol T.! common
- COOS 31!.
IIogs-Market active; receipts 400
head; selling n: - 25"1 -.
East L,perty.
Fast LIBERTY. August IL. CATS, Re.
ceip,s to-day 1856 head Of through ani
| 81 head of yard stock. Selling lar D,
yesterdays prices.
Hogs-ReCeipis to-day ., sos bead,
Philadelpnias 81 Pa > 80; Workers u -
(f5 CO.
Sheep-Receipt day 1900 head.
selling Iair at lUc higher than than yrs
tciIay.
Cincinnati Horse and Mule Market
MoND,N. Angus, IT,.
More foreign BUYERS have appeared
on the market during the past week
Trade il, therefore, considerably nor"
active even than the week previous.
The degree oi animation peryadIng 10"
market IL remarkable, considering the
season Of the year. The Southern dc.
mand. though singularly early IN The
season. continues. and IN ext.nding.
Mules Of all grades are eager y sought
for The market IL dscidcdly firm, With
IN upward tendency in prices. We
quote the range Of prices ns follows
Driving horses, $1,000 200, drls,
horses, si20GI75; street car h"'s-.
S15GlI0: Southern chunks, s5Oa5u.
Mules, ljl 10 III kinds. Sllo@l1j, $50
l5i hands, slO0@l3j; II 10 ~ hand.
SsJ(o 100.
Cincinnati.
CIsCISSA1I, August H. - liogs
Firm aud unchanged; I-,c p's 80.
shipments 20.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
STRAUDER'S CHANCE.
He VIII Have q New Trial.

\ mandate was yesterday received
from the Supreme Court OF. Appeals, now
in session at Charleston, ordering an
annullment of the case OF Taylor
Strauder. before the Circuit Court, and
such other proceedings taken as may be
i'm accordance with law. The mandate
is as follows:
On consideration whereof and in con.
formitv to said mandate oil said SUI
preme Court OF the United States, it is
further considered that the said judg-
ment OF the said Circuit Court OF the
said OHIO county, rendered on the ninth
day OF January, 1875, whereby the said
Tavlor Strauder was sentenced to be
hanged by the neck until he rs dead,
&c, be and the same is hereby reversed
anil annulled. And in further conform
itv to said judgment and mandate OF the
said Supreme Court OF the United
States aud the opinion OF said Supreme
Court of the United States, as delivered
by Judge Strong and reported IN the
United States Reports S. Z. 100, Otto
10, from page 304 to Sl2 inclusivel, it is
considered that the ruling and judgment
of said Circuit Court OF the county OF
Ohio, that the said plaintiff in error,
TAYLOR Strauder, was not entitled to
have said cause removed to the Circuit
Court al the United States, tor reasons
appearing in the petition OF said plain.
tiff in error contained in his bill OF ex-
ceptions No. >, appearing in the record
and DENYING the said plaintiff in error
that right. and compelling him to pro-
coed to trial in the said Circuit Court OF
Ohio county, as Sc, forth in the plaintiff
in errors said bill OF exceptions No. j,
be and the same is hereby reversed and
annulled.
And in further conformity 10 said
Judgment and mandate OF the said SUI
preme Court OF the United States, il is
considered that the verdict OF the jury
rendered in this cause be, and the same
is, hereby set aside and anuulled, and
the cause is surrendered to the said Cir
cult Court OF Ohio county with instruc-
tons and directions to the said last
named court that such other and fur
Their proceedings be had and taken in the
said cause as may be according to law.
All of which is ordered to be certified
forthwith to the Circuit Court OF the
county OF Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
RIVER MTELLIGnr@

n. m.rts On The gauge last evening
,,d,cs.sd : dspth Of water In the cnan.
nj ~ 3 fsst 3 inches and statonsfy. a
slisht rise Vas looked toe oun.s ..o
nisht. Business dull and weatnef c''
40" The ~ ". n. Chancellor left for CIncin.
natl At 8 O'Clock yesterday. Afternoon
with all the freight she could possibly
carry with the present stage OF xar
The Mallie Raqon Is the regular rsr
tersburp packet for this morning.
The Telegram has been obliged TO Jay
nm At Sunfish on account OF the low nn
ter. The NJ. S. Thauhauser Is running
in her place. 49,. yo,come
Yesterday morning rs the weIcon'e .
was coming up from Matamoras VII" ,h q
good "Trip, in crossing the oar U, .ne
mouth OF the creek she struck s'ons,
and a large hole was torn in her siae
about midships. The water rapiu,!
poured in. and in a few moments SUE
ssnk. Fortunately the water was NOT
deen and after the Bachelor had re-
l;eved her OF her freight, the svphoh
nnmn Was set to work and enough VS.
ter uumped out to enable her to reach
the drydocks, where repairing VIII III
The steamers St. Lawrence, Courier,
Diurnal. o. Neal, Phaston, Belle Prince
and one or two tugs are all iaid up u
our wharyes on account OF the 10" wa
ter. .o., go.
the big steamer Dakotah was burned on
the Red river, at point ABOUT TWO
miles above Fort Pembina.
PITTSBURGH, August l1.-River = feet
4 inches and falling. Weather cloudy
and warm.
C,ycISyArI, August l7.-River five
loot ten inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and warm. Arrived-Sidney,
Wheeling. Departed-Sidney, Wheel
ing; virgie Lee and l.. $. Rhea, Evans
vile.
New ORLEANS, August l1.-Arrived
Belle Shreveport, ~. Louis. DEPART
ed-My Choice and barges, st. Louis
Golden Crown, overlsid and left TINS
evening. Weather clear, partly cloudy
and very warm. Thermometer VI. A
heavy shower this morning.
LOUISVILLE, August l1.-River sta
tionarv with feet in the canal.
Weather hot and clear, with indications
OF rain. Arrived-Charley Brown No.
., Cincinnati.
CAIRO, August l7.-Departed-James
Parker, st. Louis. River ii feet and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer
IS degrees.
MEMPHIS, August E.--Eiver station.
ary. No arrivals or departures. Wealth.
er warm. The City OF Alton is still
aground with prospects of getting ailoat
tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
Feli From q Train.

As the train on the B. Il o. road due
here 1T 1855 p. ". was leaving Mounds
vile last night, a crowd of young men,
partly under the influence OF liquor,
Jumped on the train and instead OF en-
tering the car remained on the platform.
Thev were cutting up with each other,
hut their fun was suddenly terminated.
Just this side OF the Mounds>ile bridge,
and as the train was getting under good
hesdway, John Chapman, one oil the
crowd, suddenly fell OFT the train back.
wards. His frightened companions had
the train stopped and backed down to
where he tell. Chapman was found
pretty well bruised up, but with noseri-
Gus injuries il is believed. He was re,
moved from the train at Benwood, and
taken To his home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
Wallace DISCHARGED.

Yesterday morning Constable James
Henry arrested Alex. Wallace on a
warrant sworn out before Justice Bull
ger by Percy Collar, the young man
from Detroit now in jail for gong
through Tom Lists clothe, aud alb
stracting thereirom $50. Collar claims
that Wallace did it and i was on this
charge that the warrant was issued.
The case was set for three O'Clock and
at that time the waiting room OF the
Jail was full. Wallace was represented
by his attorney, b. b. Dovener, Esq,
while Prosecuting Attorney Jordan anu
Col. Arnett were the opposing counsel.
Wallace asked for a change OF venue,
which was granted, and Squire Phillips
sent Tor. He refused to come, and
Squire Mix was sent for. He answered
in person and the trial proceeded. Alter
all the evidence was in Messrs. Dovener
and Arnett made a couple OF speeches,
and Wallace was discharged by the
Justice. Collar is still in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
Democrats OF the Fourth Ward.

Tie Fourth ward ''Old Hickory" club
met in regular session last evening, at
the Atlantic engine house. a good
crowd OF the boys were present. The
object OF the meeting being principally
the adoption OF uniform ior the club,
one was selected, consisting OF a white
cape AMI caps to match.
Mr.. George Ma,hison, the halter, who
was present and displayed number OF
specimens, will furnish the club with
the adopted uniforms.
The uniforms are handsome and neat,
aud the bows will look nobby when they
"come out"
Other business of lesser Importance
was transacted, such as ordering the
pavment of bills. etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
An Exciting Chase and Arrest.

Yesterday morning, Officers Shorts
and Detibaugh were patroling Water
street when Shorts discovered colored
man near the Pewiky depot that he WAS
looking for. He strolled in that dlrec.
ton, but the darkey was too quick for
him, and when shorts was within about
twenty yards Of him, the coon started
and ran up the railroad track at q terrific
rate. The officer was right behind him
and DeRbaugh started up Main
to head the man oil. Shorts chased
him over fences innumerable, Defbaueh
headed him, and he was run into Gov.
Mathews back yard on Main street.
where he was captnred. The Marshal
oi Bridgeport has been over to see the
prisoner and he wants him; 40 does the
Sheriff Of Harrison county. Shorts was
after him because he thinks he is one OF
the escaped prisoners from the Cadiz
Ohio, Jail. Ii is also suspected that he
suddenly left the Penitentiary at Column
bus.
He gives his name as John Davis, and
is remarkably keen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
DAMP GROUND NOTES
From Our Moundsville CORES.
pondent.

MorsDsyILtE, August IL.
The morning meeting wss held at the
stand to-day, with the Rev. ]. j. Doll
win in charge. 1t Was very interest
ing meeting. and in some respects the
most profitable thus far. A large num-
Der of persons gave their Christian ex-
perience in a brief, clear style. Last
evening there were nine persons at the
altar for prayers. There were some
conversions, but. have not learned
how many. Several interesting prayer
meetings have been held in the tents, at
which there have been two conversions.
Children's and young peoples meetings
were held as usual.
At 10 o'clock Bishop Peck preached a
plain, earnest practical sermon from
these words: Repeat We therefore and
be converted that your sins may he
blotted out, when the time If refresh
ing shall come from the presence OF the
Lord" Acts $40. The sermon was
beautiful ior its simplicity. Bishop Peck
is a grand old man, going in aud out
among the churches 'eayiag benedictions
wherever he visits, dong work in the
prayer and class meetings, and assisting
at the altar. He isevery inch Bishop.
His visit here will be remembered for
many years IS come.
At three o'clock Rev. G. P. Masden
filed the pulpit and preached an ex.
cellent discourse from John OBS. IL
was not our privilege to hear the SER
mon. but those who did spoke OF il as
an able effort.
Bishop Peck afterwards gave an ex-
hortation.
The afternoon was exceedingly sultry
and uniavorable to services in that re-
spect, vet there was present q large and
attentive audience.
heard Yesterday. and forgot to men
ton i. in my former letter, that the re-
ceip,s at the Prnitentiary from Sunday
visitors were 500. Quite large, crowd
must have been within the walls during
the day.
At $50 O'Clock Rev. DIR. Thoburn
preached one oil his clear, interesting
and comprehensive sermons founded
upon these words, "Quench not the
Spirit" after which an altar meeting
was held. Among to.day's arrivals l
notice Rev. f. 5. Wilson and Rev. Gas.
ton OF the Presbyterian Church of Bel
laire. The order of services tomorrow
will be: Preaching at 10 o'clock A. NJ. by
Bishop Peck; at 7:S0 +. ". by DR..
Thoburn, and at o'clock IN the after
noon a general experience meeting with
PRAYER and altar work will be held.
Bis hop Peck will remain to the close OF
pmeeting, Thursday night, and
preach the last sermon for this season.
MAX.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
Advert rmcnt
IHTN0IN = TIVHN ]
Tho Gold Seekers Admonished.


The many thousand adventurous
seekers after gold and silver in the far
West, should mediate upon the fact
that IN the July drawing OF the Louisi.
ana State Lottery Mr. Jacob Rabiner,
No. $50 Grand street, New MOrk City,
drew One.half OF the capital prize So.
900. Mr.. Max Stern, also OF New York
City. drew similar sum. Mcssrs. y.
Israil, II. OppenheIm, and Is. Eosen-
blum, Of 81 Chrystie street, New York
City, drew one.hali OF the second CAPT.
tai prize Of $4,000. Mrs. Eliza Nc
Grain, also Of New York City Thy
Adams Expressl. drew one.half OF the
third prize OF s. 600, and Mr.. William
Matthews. Of NJ. Vernon, Westchester
county, New York, drew a similar
amount; and each one only paid one
dollar. Why it almost makes a person
determine at once TO write TO NJ. A.
Dauphin, No. 3l9 Broadway, New York
City, or same person at New Orleans,
La, for the particulars OF the next draw.
ing on September li,h.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
BIG BLAZE.
Eureka, Nevada. Again Devas.
tated by Fire.

EUREKA, August l7.-This morning ,
Are broke out on the east side OF Main
street, south Of the Odd Fellows build.
jnp. and spread rapidly, travelling over
substantially. the same ground as the
great Gre a year ago. The loss is even
more. as the buildings were better and
newer. The Dire extended south on
Nam street to Gold street and sven,
everything to the northward. The wind
VAS blowing a gale. Among the pr.
waite buildings and institutions DESTROY.
Ell NAV be mentioned the following.
Mans brewery, Leader printing Office
Odd Fellows building; jackson House
Quilted, but standing; lnternsiiona!
Hotel, theatre and intervening build.
inys. save Paxton 4 Co.'S bank, Peckarl
& Foley's building, and Jack Perrys
corner. 1t is impossible 10 form any
estimate OF the losses, but the amort.
must be about a million dollars. Al. OF
the private residences on Spring. Buell.
and PAUL streets north OF Abe Episco.
nal church, we're consumed. There can
be no doubt that many families are !r:i
destitute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
Accident.

Jacob Hilton or Holden OF this city
went out TO Hornbrook's Park, sunday,
and during the afternoon became con-
siderably under the influence OF liquor.
Apparently he came to the conclusion
that he was fitted TO walk on some other
sphere than the earth and climbed to
the top OF the wall OF the culvert near
the Elm Grove terminus. There ne was
unable to retain his balance and fell to a
pile OF stones in the gulley below, sus-
tanning painful injuries. He was res
cued BY some friends and sent TO his
home where he received medical attcn'
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
ConRressicnal Nominations.

PirrroH, Pa, August 1.-THE lie.
publicans nominated James A. Scranton
Tor Congress.
LEXINGTON. KY, August E.-Th-
Democratic Convention for the Seventh
or Ashland Congressional District Tie,
in this city, to day, and renominated 10y
reclamation Hon. J. c. 5. Blackburn i5r
Congress. This nomination is,quiya.
lent TO an election.
LOUISVILLE, August 1.-THE Demo.
Gratis of the Third District in convention
at Glasgow, nominated Jno. W. CAD.
we'll for RI election 10 Congress.
CuAMBERsRrRG. Pa, August FL.
q. Fisher Was To day renominaied by
the Republicans for Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18
Go To the L. j. Sunday School Picnic
tomorrow.

TnE highest authority in New Eng.
land. the State Assayer Of Massachu.
sets, after careful analysis OF Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover cert.
fed that it is the best preparation for
it's intended purposes that has been ex.
hibited for examination, that it's con.
stituents are pure and carefully selected
for excellent quaiIty. and that it forms
an efficient preparation for promoting
the growth OF the hair and restoring the
original color. This world.renowned
preparation is for sale by all druggists.
- Record, Red Oak. TyUa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-18

MONDAY evening, late, several men,
who were somewhat under the infu-
ence OF benzine, entered the bottling
establishment OF Chas. Bautsch, on
Main street, in Centre Wheeling. They
wanted something to drink, but this
was refused them. They then left the
saloon. Just as Mr. B. was shutting up,
one OF them returned. and patting him
on the shoulder, in maudlin tones, said
said that no ofiense was intended, etc
After getting rid OF this fellow, Mr..
Bautsch went up stairs and started to
undress. He reached in his pocket for
his pocket book, but it was gone. He
then remembered the man that had
apologized, and put on his clothes and
fastened to inform the police. They
are on the track.