davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20
sBrain 81 n erve|

Nervous Prostitution, Brain Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Loss OF Manhood, Weakness, Discharges,
General of Special Debility resulting from early
youthful indiscretions, excuses, vices irregular
tiles (often continued to more mature years), cured
by wells Health Remover" greatest remedy on
earth for Impotence, Premature Decline, Sperma-
torrhea and ell forms of debility. 81; six bottles
SIS, at Druggists Advice free Depot, IS Barclay
St., New York, and for Rock Island at Bengston,s
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20

"Boss" Keyes. claims he will have no
trouble in securing the senatorial nomina-
ton from Wisconsin.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. BohannAns VEGETABLE Curative" swrrruned n r.;
Rauently all forms Of SpermHftorrhsa or eemhL
Weakness General psbiiity, Impetensy ETC., and fe,l.i
SLost Power" and brings back the youthful NlFor %
who destroyed By sexual fN frh
from weeks time. THIS remedy, Nl
has been used by DR. Bohannnn in bis private prhfce M
thirty years, known 10 faii IN CURING e1
the WORST CASES II gives vitality and tmpars ely
with wonderful effect 70 those midde-aged men who ft
weakness beyond their years Its tnvigoraiiug pIop~
felt at once. Young suffering from ilt .ns
qpences Of that dreadffly destructive habit OF
can this medicine with the assurance OF tpse
PERMANENT cure. The patient gains strength hho
tcity Of spirits at once It acts directly the pa
cd soothing and healing tonic and Gnodync 70 lhs
Taxed seminal vesices and irrtated ducts tnpaii 49,
and tone and restoring them TO their nRtura state We
as il the banefA habit had been INDUCED IN N
ingredients simple productions Of uAtue-DaIss I'
herbs etc. and specific for the above diseased 4.
Hf-Price EIye Dollars. sent Wth full directons ew
address For sale only at DR. 9. a. BohhnnAh ou5
No North Fifth street between Washington avenue ana
Green street. Sc. Louis, NO. Establlshed in ~. -.
BS-Dr. BIS "TFeafiss Special Diseases, Whch Ese
clear delineatOn of the nature, causes, syrnrofs ~
cure ETC., of SYPHILIS. SEMINAL hEAkhhss, liz sen
EREE to any address upon receipt OF ons stamp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20

Schuyler Colfax. he of unsavory record
is now mentioned in the list of candidates
for q. s. Senator from Indiana. Why
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20

lERUES' Beard AID MeHsTkcHE EIIla force. hoavy
JMzN~ moustsche or beard even on suoOthest lA.~
/#&4fA frem 20 TO so GAYS. Postpaid, BY nal, ".
49, eAln HEAD ELIXIR forces heavy groEih%
LF@ hair from so 60 81 days. Postpaid BY mall ~
< ~ 7 Harmless 20 skin scalp easily alfiea;
CS certain. Address, \. OLtN, sole asyni, Il
"&SS@> North I9th street. ST. Louis Nc.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20

Printing and binding executed nea
quick and cheap g THE ARGUsC sFFIoE
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20
Baltimore Female College

The only Female College in Maryland-was char
tered in 1919. with the power of comforting degrees
and literally endowed by the State In 1850. 1t
new buildings, ample grounds, good apparatus, an
able Faculty and all the appointments of a first
class institution. Board and tuition S26J Misses
under u years, $500. Catalogues at this Office.
81, =. BROOKS, LID. Preeideut
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

O. ~ ~ A YEAR 81 expenses TO ag'ts. Outfit
- 4 free. Address P. 0. VICKERY,
Augusta Maine.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-20
gocY ISLAND b PEozIA RAILWAY.

gocE ISLAND d PEoEIA Railway.
SHORTEST ROUTE THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LHAEx ARRIVE.
600 N Way Freight.
$50 "a Fast Express. f2 :45 M Mail and Express
so D m Mail and Exp's. $40 - Fast Express.
659 - F'ht Il Accom'n
The 80 p train makes close connection at
Galva with @ B d @ for points west arriving at
Galesburg at 4:25.p m; at Burlington $40 m st
Keokuk 1925 Ia: and at Quincy 1905 p M; also
making close connection st Peoria with B u W
and I d " roads Tor al points east Snd south.
EocK ISLAND i KERcEE CO.. 2. E.
Leave Rock leland at 800 $. m, and 800 p m.
Arriving at Cable 1t II 40 N, and q :i5 m.
Leave Gable $50 IA, and $50 p m.
Ar. ut Rock Island at s:15 q. m. and 3:15p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA-FKARFUL sUFFK

ING TO THE LAST,
Another distressing case OF hydrophobia the
third that has occurred In Lancaster, Pa, dur
Ing the past seven weeks terminated last Sat
ulday In the death OF the victim, little David
Zegler, the siX-year old son OF Frank Ziegler
a laDoflng man, residing on Manor street.
ABOUT the first OF last August the little boy was
severely bitten In the lip 10y dog belonging to
his father, which was lying upon the porch in
'front.' or the house, and which the Lad playfully
Struck In the face as he was passing. The dog
had exhibited no signs or the rabies. Although
me wound was an ugly one, the lip being so
BADLY l2cera,ed that IL was necessary for the
attending Physician TO sew it up. no serious
consequences were anticipated, and the intdry
ht aled satisfactorily. On Wednesday the Dog
complained OF feeling unwell, ana was
alternately affected by severe chills and
high fever. lie was unable to eat his eyes
became greatly dilated, and he strenuously
resisted taking the liquid medicine which the
physician prescribed and which it required
sone force TO administer. the little sufferer
StuGdeling pfsibly, and frequently screaming.
Friday afternoon Or. Foreman, who was the
aiteE01ng physician, pronounced the case 10 be
one or by drophobia, and his diagnosis was con-
mined by Or. Atlee, who had been called in
consultation. A South American vegetable
poison called ''curare," claimed 10 be a specific
remedy for the disease. was administered by
means OF injection under the skin OF the arm
and appeared to produce effect but the relief
was only temporary, for during the night the
spaSms Increased In force and number, and
from midnight on TIL o'clock Saturday morn
Ing. when death relieved him he was I'M cOntin-
uous agony. The sufferer imagined the room
TO be fun OF horrfd FORMS and the most trifiing
OBJECTS assumed shapes that were menaclng
himself and his mother. for whom he appeared
TO manifest the utmost solcitude, iInploTing her
TO flee from the danger In which she was placed
and Shr1eking with terror. AT one time he
Jumped as high as the headboard or the bed,
and toward the end 1t required rhe united
strength of two men to hold The suffering child
On his couch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22
The Maine Election.

u.
An Associated Press dispatch from Portland.
Maine, last night. gives the following as 70 The
much complicated election I'm Maine: +" Finding
errors In Geographic returns TO the net amount
OF tWo-ihlrds OF one per cert. copies or Official
returns have been carefully footed and CON-
pared with footings received from Augusta An
error has been found of 100 IN the footing of
PenobScot county. Seven back towns are added
and the final result is Davis 300 Plaistsd
1854; Pla1sted's plurality Ia. The scattering
were rot on sheets received here but the Au-
gusta footing, 4a5, Is probably correct. This
result must be very near although some to WIS
are still not official, and the democratic state
committee, although their tables are not com
pltte, agree that they viii come ont very near
this Although these figures are from official
returns, the Official canvass OF them Is not made
until the legislature meets In January and only
mat body takes cogniZance or errors in them.
The flurality amendment IS carried oy a large
majority"
LADDS MAJORITY CUT DOWN.
Bangor dispatch says: Complete returns
from the 4th congressional district Official
except for five small plantations. give a total
vote OF 1922. an Increase OF PSI over the vote
or 1Ss6. Laid has ii ,06j, Boutele 10 2S2; LaddS
majority S33, against 2,S26 majority two years
ago. The republican net gain is about 600.
Ladd's vote increased la and Boutelle's 3.IsT
over that OF ISIS. The French settlements OF
ArCostook give over 800 fusion majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22
THE EVENING STAR.
September 2a. 1850.
Sleeping.ROOnlS.

Do not neglect ventilating your bedrooms
when the weather becomes cold. In the mora
Ing hoist the windows, take of the beic,othes,
shake and STIR the ticks, turn the upper one
over the feet roll. This VIII prevent the I'M
pure odors pen etrating farther. a nd the, win
escape faster Willie the bed is warm and you
VIII not have TO wait for the beds TO air when
you are ready TO make them.
In hot weather we sleep with all the windows
open. but do not allow the wind 10 blow direct
ly upon us. In the coolest nights OF winter we
only leave the doors open connecting with
ether rooms On no account Sleep In tight
rooms without at least crack TO admit OF pure
air. Plenty OF fresh air gives health. strength
and elasticity to the lungs and body.
Keep the pores OF the skin open. 20 let I'M
puritieS pass out freely. by washing the body
once week in winter and oftener In summer
Have the room warm. battle quickly, and wipe
dry, and you VIII not feel chilly II IL has been
done properly. II all the clothing worn by day
were aired while we sleep In other garments.
much health and comfort would be added 10
life. One-third of our lives are spent In our
Sleeping-roomS. DO be particular about them
Let them by large, dry and pleasant.-Ge1R,an-
torn Ti{pJTdpb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22
The NIninc Erecnha.h.-

Tnp.H -" ~, rksIioN fEsrERpaY-A FUSION ErEc-
sTEsIcET G M ASkkkp CroS-s BOLT AND
rho ~, 1kftNBAcK TICKET NoNrS.rrn
n ne Maine Greenback state omn,i,toa mo, o.,
,olnidno Yesterday morning and elartoa sa,s ~
r. ~ eiIs cuairblan and Benz Bunker sss,ratara,
Inc convention 10 nnmlnafe eIae.a sSLttsft.
,ohSIeSs nan AT O'Clock. = A ps@rr - a, az
o1e convention TO order. ana Charles III Whi,e
Sl uSIuiner, was named Chairman ne a.,
nounced Gen. Garfield. and said an under, "a
ing was EXTENDED 20 divide the ELECTORAL tlct,et
and urgeG that IL should be carried out. ThSrc,
We're 700 delegates present. from % towns :
II. Hobson or Wscasset. presentea rcs"i,,,, ,:
ndorsng the action OF the state-comutiye III
commencing fusion with the denlocrats I n
Snase, OF cape Er5soeth. amid great excite
ment. protested. Elliott King moved To aC sant
The report and name a Joint electoral ticket
Mir. Chase made a motion TO amend oy nom
mating seven straight greenbackers. which
was received with applause and Kisses. Tho
speaker made an appeal for a fair hearing arvu-
Ing against fusion. Thousands or grnenblckers
IN The state who voted for the rest OF the ticket
MIN Ilalsted VIII not vote for fusion electors.
he protested against the giving away OF the
future OF The greenback party for four Weaver
electors. IL was the grrenOack candidate and
platform that carried the state. Rev. Aloah
ouou', r. Nj Plelsted, Elliott King ard others
advocated fusion, after which the previous
quesllon was carried, and the motion % fuse
Was carried, though there Was considerable op-
position. congressman MurCh made a BRIEF
spte He believed every Creenhackpr knew
his opposition 10 fusion I'm the past. lie believed
me Gemocratic party was governed 10y high and
democrats for supporting him. The question
was shall seven Garfield or three Hancock ana
lour Weaver electors be chosen. Hewas free 20
say be preferred the latter. Speeches yere o,so
made by Scion Chase against fusionl Congress-
man Laid and others, after which the conyen-
uon adjourned.
THE BoITKRs' CONVENTION
Az the adjournment OF the Congress hall CON-
Ventlon The straight greenbackerS met az the
city ball, Scion Chase presiding. with r. NJ
Springer secretary. A straight ticket was NOM
mated, as follows: Scion Chase, J. J. Turner &,
y. Nhidden, j. =. T1lton, Thos. q. Buriin G.
w. wooster and :. Y. Fry. Seventy-thres del
egates voted Tie whole antl-rusi0n strength
Was claimed as li0 in the Congress hall conyen-
uoh. The straight greenbackers adopted the
lollowlng: For the enlightenment and encour-
aeement or our greenback brethren in other
states. we, the straight greenbackers OF Maine.
10 convention assembled, declare that there IS
asIeehpack party In Maine pledged TO the IN
terest or the whole people: that the late fusion
anu CONFUSION In this state was due wholly 70
me eAlgency or state issues, and that I'm IA.
uonal matters we vote with our bret hren else
Where In the union for Weaver and Chambers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

THR HORSE DISTEMPER IN BosTOS.-The
horse distemper In this city is spreading amoag
horses in private and boarding stables. not
witnStanding the caution exercised by owners
and grooms A visit 10 the Metropolitan horse
railroad stable revealed the fact that nearly
every animal is affected by the disease. more or
less. At the fremont crossing stables. out OF
SIS horses. about 50 are ION their feed" and
Sicker than the rest. At the LenOX street sta
bles about % or the 325 horses are more seriously
af1ilcted and 10 are unable 10 work. AT the
Bartlett street stable there are about dozen
animals unable to be driven, and at Eyleston
square there are about the same number. one
death at this stable is reported. AT the Mt.
Pleasant and Washington street stables but
few horses are reported unable 70 wsrk. At
the Grove Hall stables OF the Highland street
railway about 90 horses are SICK aud all (abo 1t
340) are troubled more or less AT HathorneS
coach stable, on Northampton street. about 30
a dozen are seriously aIected.-Bost0a Herald,
If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

THE BURIAL OF OLE BULL took place August
r. from BIS residence on Lysoen, the isle OF
Llghl," rock In the inlet or the Bergenfiord.
rising hundred feet above the sea- and COW
ered with dense woods or spruce Ar aud birch
Early Ia the morning the coffin was brought
down from the house on board the steamer
kong Sverre, and when the Kong Syerre turned
round the southern point of the island it was
lolIeq Dy fourteen other steamers falling in
une behind It Thus the procession moved
toward The city OF Bergen, at the head or the
1JoId, salutfd from the fortress and the men-of-
war In the harbor. From the wharf TO the GEM
elery the coffin was carried through streets
decorated with WreathS and flags and thronged
by people clad In mourning. The crown of gold
Which the citizens of san Francisco presented to
OIe Buil ten years ago was carried behind the
cO1llh by bis most celebrated pupil the CON-
poser, Edward Grieg; his many decorations by
his Old IIiend the famous physician. Dr. Daniel
sen. AT the grave, the poet, Bjornst jern Biorn-
SOD, POKE. and In the whole country there was
hardly village in which the day was not
Solemnlzed In some way. For Ole Bull was
something more than a virtuoSO. He was a
character ,l In the history of Norway. power in
NE national lie OF the country. When he first
appeared On the stage all Europe was ringing
with The praise OF Paganini Nevertheless,
alter me lapse of a few years, ole Bull was
generally acknowledged the greatest violinist
ever heard. Not only his technical skill seemed
marvel TO people OF that time but he brought
along with him new melody which touched
eVerybo0y'S heart, a new impression which
tempted every body IS curiosity, and when he was
asked, what do you mean with this sweet little
ar working itself out of all this diSharmonious
coDfusiop?' he would answer: ut is my coun-
try paint; II is Norway" and the explanation
grew as eloquent on his lips as On the strings
of his violin. What Franklin was to Amer
ica-the first who told the world that this
country grows its own characters sit grows It's
own iron and its own grapes; such ole Bull
was to Norway-the first who showed the world
that this young people, which only In 1s41 took
It's place among independent nations, had
heart OF its own and a mind of its own. Pa
tfiotfsm was his great passion. All the honorS
he earned In the world he sent conscientiously
home. He forgave people when they said that
ne could not play the violin, but he never for
had the stuff within herself to become a great
country. His patriotism was fanatic and his
fanatieism often gave rise to very queer freaks.
But his countrymen who reaped the benefits OF
the country in mourning at his burial is SIM
pie and natural expression OF gratitude.-N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22
V'HOMAs DOWNING, Auctoneer.

TE'HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE ON THE East SIDE OF FOUR
TENTH STREET. ADJOINING FOUNDRY
CHURCH, IN WASHINGTON, d. O.. M
PsQVED BY HOUSES NOS. I'll, lib. It's
By virtue CT DEED Of trust to the under ~
signed, dated March 30, A .. 1878, and re- T5ssf4
corded in Ltber No. SS3. folios 1879 ct seq -senA
CT the laod records OF tha Distr.csof Columbia, and
deCI ee Of the supreme Court Of the said District
TasFed May 10th, A. D 1879, in Equity Gauss No
he party secured In said trust dee will expose
to pubic sale, in front OF the premises, on MON
Day, TEE l11H DAY CT OCroBEr, A. b. 1880. AT
4:30 O'CLOCK IN TIE AFTERNOON, all Of lot eleven
I'D and the north part OF lot tan C0l, in square
Gun bered two hundred and fifty two (252,, the
whole described as follows: Beginning at q . )int
the east side OF 14h street IS 3l2 feet north Of
the southwest corner OF said square, and running
thence north said street IS feet: thence est 114
I. ct to an alley thence south IS feet and thence
west lO4 feet to the beginning with the improve
Ine1 is thereon consisting of four three story and
basement Brick dwellings.
Terms Of sale One third OF the purchase money
In cash. and the residue in three equal instaments
at six, twelve and eighteen months from the day Of
aals with interest secured to the satisfaction Of the
in five days FROG day Of sale, the property will be
resold ut the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur
chaser or purchasers on five days notice in the
Evening Star. AL convey ancnS at purchasers
cost.
M. ASHFORD, 503 D st, rrrs+...
R. K. ELLIOT, ACC 9Th ST. n.w.,j Ar"s'ees'
Etp22 3tav2WSdts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

BLOWING Up AvESSEI. WITH A ToRPEDo.-Enor-
nous crowds OF citizens and strangers collected
along the water front In Montreal yesterday
morning to witness the blowing. up OF 1O0-ton
vessel by torpedoes In the harbor. Every prep
aration had been made 10 make the exhibition
a success, and there was not the least dlsap-
pointment At II O'Clock a preliminary explo-
sion took place, which sent up tons OF water
some thirty or forty feet This was no sooner
over than the grand shot occurred, blowing the
vessel, With its crew OF dummy hen-of-wars
men, into millions Of fragments When the
grand explosion took place shout OF surprise
aScended from the vast crowd, which could not
have numbered less than 900. The assemble 1
throng then slowly dispersed, there being no
further experiments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

ID h. WAhNkk, Auctioneer.
lHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE ON THIRTEEN AND-A-HaLF ST.,
BETMEEN MARYLAND AyENJE AND
AVENUE, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND
1AIRTEEN-AND-A-HAL SITS. SOUTH
WEST.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme court II
Of the District of Columbus, passed in equity
cause No. 1913, Hughes va. Fannce ct al.
the undersigned. as trI;tee, will Offer for eale at
sEpTEMnER. 1880, At s O'Clock p. M, in front Of
the premises all those lots Of ground In the city
Of Washington and District Of Columbia known as
the east feet inches front by the depth thereof
enue, between iSh and i4th streets s.w., improved
by frame dwel ing. And on the same day, and
at 8. 80 ?. m, win offer for sale in front Of TIE
depth thereof. Ct Lot 49, in Square 267 situated
49, street west between Maryland avenue and
sopth street improved BY frame dwelling:
in cseh within five days after day q sale Of which
and the balance payable In two equa! inst.lmsnts.
NH ear viii eiver ITS 1vr ots9 dstS
on day Of sale and bear interest at ak per centum
FER annnm, to said trustee, or all cash. at the op
'''n " VIC pFFfRASK T. BROWNING, Trustee.
sepl7 .eo&da Columbian Law Building. 5th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

THRtE DEATHS AsC aIBED TO CAT.-Thres
dc aths nom diphtheria have recently occurred
beach opposite Patchogue, Long Island, under
1t markable circumstances Some time ago a
cat was brought from the mainland, where 1t
bad been owned by family, several members
While playing with the cat q little child OF Mr..
Gordon's was bitten In one OF its fingers. The
bite caused intense pain, and was soon followed
by a soarness of the throat, which q physician
pronounced to be diphtheria. Others Of the
family were taken with the disease, and two OF
the children and the mother died. The doctors
believe that the cat was suffering from the dis
esse, and that the disease was Communicated.
N. T. Sun, Goth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22
DIED.

DIED.
GUNEELL. On September 81, 1880, in ytrginis.
ut The residence of her son-in-law Jas ID. Hall,
Mrs. Sarah GUNNILL, wife OF w. II. Gunnel.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LUCAS. On September n. 1880. at s 30 a.. m.
JANIS CARO-, only son Of John L. and Columbia
Lucas, aged two years and two months.
Funeral from the residence OF parents. 905 r
sta eet southwest. Thursday. Esd instant. Eela-
tves and friends respectfully invited to attend.
MCNAMEE. On September 81. 1880. at o'clock
M, at his late residence, lao East Capitol street.
CBARLis MCNAMKE, aged sixty -seven years.
Funeral viii take place from bis late residence
Tomorrow (Thursday), at 10 O'Clock a N. Friends
n d relati YES invited 20 attend.
REGeDALR. At the W. G. A. Home, Septembe
20. 1880, Miss LUCY BEGsDALE. eyed eighty els mt
years.
Funeral from the Home Thursday. septenb r
%, at III O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

Two OF TIE OHIO STRIKING MINERS KILLED
No trouble occurred at Corning, Ohio. yester-
day: but party OF miners came to Mine No. 3,
and asked permission to search the woods for
a dead man: who, they alleged, had been killed
curing the charge OF Sunday. Permission being
given, they soon discovered the body OF ThoS
McMahon OF Nelsonville, who had been shot
on sunday, is fatally injured. The eight other
wounded men will all recover. Governor Fos-
ter declines to take part in the campaign at
present. believing that his place is at the capt.
tai While matters are so uncertain In the min
ing region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-22

THIEVES NAILED UP IN CAR.-When the 10
O'Clock incoming train Of the Hudson river rail-
road stopped at Tarrytown yesterday morning,
the conductor, John Burke, discovered that the
hasp On the door of one car was broken. lie
called brakeman, and, on examination, found
several other cars broken open. Sliding back
the door OF the last car, which contained pota-
toes, he saw three heads. He closed the door
quickly. and, sending for a hammer and
nails, nailed it up securely. The train
then proceeded TO this city and at 5lst
street it stopped and was boarded by
Policemen Tennis and Tracy. They were in
formed by the conductor that three burglars
were nailed up in one Of the cars. AT the depot
IN SGD street 1t was found that the prisoners had
cut hole over foot large in the side or the
car with knives, thus hoping to escape. IL took
the officers over an hour to release them from
the car, SO firmly had 1t been fastened. A crowd
OF over a thousand persons followed the trio to
the 22d precinct station house. There they de-
scIibed themselves as George Ashley and ThoS.
Ashley, OF Greenbush, n. Y, and John Burke,
OF East Albany. Thomas was only thirteen
years OF age, but the other two were young
men. They are suspected OF being members or
band of car thleveS.-N. Y. Herald, 10Th.