davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

and through the wonderful canon so
wildly described in Prof, Hayden's
narrative.
The railroad crosses the river on a
wooden truss bridge with a draw for
the passage of the steamers.
Old Fort Yuma is situated on a
sandy bluff On the west bank of the
river, and the city of Yuma
is on the east bank. 1t
is a thoroughly Mexican town, nearly
every house except the railroad bull
dings being of n story adobe brick,
and most of the residents being Mexi-
cans. There were a great many Indi-
ans Of different tribes standing, sitting
and lying around the station, men,
women and-children in all stages of
dress and dndress. The young men of
one tribe were absolutely naked except
for a breeeh clout of bright colors
which was tied about their loins, and
the ends of which hung in fancy Or
paments in tassels behind. Their dark
skins, however, somewhat relieved the
shock of their appearance, and their
1.-the slender limbs were generally we'll
shaped. This costume also seemed quite
appropriate for Yuma, which is perhaps
the hottest place in America. Tradi-
ton has it that a soldier who had been
long stationed at his post died one day
and went TO the lower regions and from
that place of torment sent back to earth
for his blankets, saying he was freezing
TO death. Its streets are deep with
loose sand which drift with the wind
and cover every object.
l saw no trees or shubbery of any
kind except ON the low shores of the
river, and it is as disconsolate a looking
place, nov that its commercial glory
has departed, as n could well imag-
inc. But few troops are stationed at
the fort, and even the brightness of
military life is waning. Several par
ties of whom l inquired told me that
there was an abundance Of rich agri-
cultural lands lower down on the river,
between Yuma and the Gulf of Cali
fornia, but that it lay SO low, and the
heat and miasma aresso great, that the
Americans could not live there, and the
native Mexicans and Indians would not
improve it to any great extent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

THE report of Ivan Petroif who was
sent TO take the census of Alaska, will
be sent by Gen. Walker to the speaker
of the house to-day. The main portion
of the territory, west of Mount st.
Elias, covers $4,000 square miles, and
is almost entirely given up to fur traic.
That portion lying southeast from Mt.
Elias is about 800 miles in length by 90
to 60 miles in width, taking in the out
laying islands. This portion comprises
about 10000 square miles, and has
such a population, excluding Indians,
rs might be sufficient for one county.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11
BURNETT,s

The Best Hair Dressing in the World
BURNErr's COCAINE allays irrita-
tion, removes all tendency to dandruff,
invigoratcs the action of the capillaries
in the highest degree, and has earned a
deserved reputation for promoting the
groicih and prescribing the beauty Of the
human hair. Ladies dressing the hair
deliberately for the evening will find
that it imparts a healthy naturol gloss to
the hair, and it will cause it to retain
its shape for hours.
Burnett's flavoring extracts are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, con-
PETITIONERS and grocers throughout the
country. They arc perfectly pure.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

A SHOCKING accident happened at
Havana, ten miles from Cleveland, o.,
last Sunday. Mrs. c. G. Galley and
Mrs. E. o. Ellis, wives of prominent
men of that section, were riding in a
sleigh, and when approaching the BAL
timore and Ohio railway through a cut
in the road, the bells drowned the noise
of an approaching locomotive with a
caboose. The cutter and locomotive
reached the crossing ut the same time.
Mrs. Galley seeing her peril stood up in
in such a manner that she was thrown
over the cab of the engine and fell into
the sleigh, and was struck by the pilot
the arms Of the fireman, who was
standing on the tender. Mrs. Ellis was
thrown forty feet. Both ladies were
killed, though Mrs. Galley showed some
signs Of life some minutes. The horse
was also killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

A SPECIAL to the Charleston, S. c.,
Neos from Beaufort, gives the particu-
lars of a fatal shooting which took
place at Bull river, resulting in the
death Of M man and seriously wound
ing of two others. VIM. j. Sweeney,
keeper Of a sailors boarding house in
Charleston, undertook to furnish four
sailors to 1.-THE British barkentinelSun-
beam, lying at Bull river, and delivered
the sailors on board. AS Sweeney was
showing off from the ship, three of the
sailors jumped back into the boat,
when the captain opened fire upon them,
killing one of the sailors and seriously
wounding Sweeney and another sailor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11
TUESDAY. JAN. IL, 1881.

A BILL will be offered in the senate
to-day, on the republican side, author
izlng the president to place Grant on
the retired list with full pay of general,
and also giving the president power to
place him on duty according TO his rank
at any time he deems it important to
the interest of the country. This viii
be done at the instance of friends Of
Grant in the house, who are convinced
that the bill introduced by McCook win
never be fayorably reported.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

All the fairs give the first premiums
and special awards of great merit to
Hop Bitters. as the purest and best
family medicine, and we most heartily
approve of the awards for we know they
deserve it. They are now on exhibi-
tion at the State Fairs, and we advise
all to test them. See another column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11
The Cause of Science

has received an important addition in
the elegant observatory which Mr.. III.
III. Warner, proprietor of the valuable
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, lns erect
cd at Rochester.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

DIR. Kline's Great Nerve ~restorer is
the marvel of the age for all nerve dis
eases. All fits stopped free. Send to
931 Arch sire ct, Philadelphia, Penn
oct7daw-ly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

Tens of thousands are suffering to
day from kidney complaint without
knowing what it is that makes them
feel depressed and miserable. DAYS
KIDNEY PAD is the remedy that will
remove the cause of your sufferings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

| Denver and Rio Grande
RAILWAY.
Over Six Hundred Miles in Operation.
The Great Direct East and Popular Line for
Business and Pleasure Travel
IN
Through Trains between
Denver, LeadviIle, Ell Moro and
San Antonio,
| Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Cannon City,
South Arkansas, Buena Vista,
Cuchara, Alamosa.
The Scenic Line of America,
-Embraclng-
AhO Atoydi ooiBo anu 0lduu SduOu,Ol
the Arkansas, Browf's Canon, Pixies
Peak, Garden of the Gods, Monument
Park, Spanish Peaks, Veta Pass,
Phantom Curve, Toltec Gorge and
Tunnel, Los Pinos Valley, etc.
The Greatest Mountain Resorts,
-Including-
Manitou, Poncho Springs, Cottonwood
Springs, Twin Lakes, Pagosa Springs,
Ojo Caliente, Aztec Ruins, Cave
Dwellings, etc.
Tho connection at Poncho Springs. with
est, Quickest and Easiest Route, over the
Best Roads. TO Gunnison City, fitkin, sa-
guache, Oursy Lake City, Ruby lamp, Crested
Butte. Gothic and all points in the Gunnison
country.
forms an Easy and Direct Route to Del Nor;e,
Antelope Springs. Wagon Wheel Gap, Sa-
gunche, Gunnison City, Ouray, Lake City.
and other principal points in the Gunniso
h above Routes are the only practicable
ones remaining open during the winter sea-
son to the wonderful Gunnison and San
Juan.
Stages at Ell Moro for Trinidad, four miles
Direct connection at Pueblo with tho At.
Gibson. Topeka q Santa Fe Railroad, and at
Denver with the Union Pacific. for all points
NORTH, EAST AND SOUTH.
-Equipment Unsurpassed.r
Steel Rails, Iron Bridges, Rock Ballast,
Pullman Palace Sleepin0 Cars. Horton
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 80
days trial. Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. d17-d&w1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

XNiHo1xr C;r~u1,%aI
PAPER of the
Far West
lHt ltAUtR tUR 1881.
The LEADER enters the new year
with a larger circle of regular readers
than II had at Inv previous period of its
history, and the important events of
the ensuing rear must steadily enlarge
the field Of cnterprising journalism.
The LEADER will be conducted in
the future. as it has been in the mast.
as an independent republican news
paper. earnestly and fearlesslv devoted
to integrity and reform in the admin
stration of public affairs. It will on
scientiously opuose, cor~ruptionists and
inns whetbe, in c;,v oo,,,tv +orr;.orv
or nation II u;,, co,t;,uo 20 hott,o
ayainst. overv form of ;mner,,, no,;t;c,,
domination whether renresented Inv an
individual or Inv = faction IT, will
labor pnceasinoIv for the -deve,onment
of tJ,o resonrces of Cheve,ne and tho
Territory Mt larpe and will make known
' y
s
wealth.
The LEADER begins the new year
strengthened in all its already excep.
~tiopally STRONG denortment. r..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

Tho pronunciamento Of the public
is that the best complexional beautifier
is GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

srAdcerttsers sciH make note Of hetaol
that THE LEADER has a larger eireuta-
lion than any other paper published IN
Wyoming.e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11

No Advertisement iasased for les han M
A LEADER, all transient advertise
nents 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each IN
<ertion 6 Insertions eight cents per nnei y
insertions, 5 cents per line
Local Notices, per line, bourgeois, each IN
sertion, 10 cents per line; 81 insertions 5 cents
Der line.
WEEKL LEADER, all transient advertise
ments IS cents per line. FIRST Insertion one
month - cents per line; six months, 10 cents
per line, one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne Oct LIST. lST.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-11
THE RoUTE-
rhrousL Deserts sad sand storms

ThrOHSk Deserts ald sand storms
d. s. Covert, the well-known journal
ist and member of the editorial staff Of
the Chicago TuIVRe, writes a very in
teresting letter concerning the new
Southern Pacific transcontinental route
from which we republish the following
extracts descriptive of that route:
Leadyille, Dec. al have recently
made a trip oyer the new Southern
Pacific route from California, through
Arizona and New Mexico, making the
crossing from the Southern Pacific to
AtchisoR, Topeka, and Santa Fe rail-
road by stage through the mining dis
tricts. AS this region is just nov the
subject Of much interest, an account of
the trip may not be embarrassing. In
going out to California i pursued the
old route over the Union and Central
Pacific railroads, which / have often
Travelled, and which is SO familiar to
your readers as to need no description
] was, however, surprised at the i'm
mense business these roads are doing.
The old mountain scenery and the long
The deep ~outcropping ridges of the
DE Sil's Slide had not worn off any, and
~
o ~ nv
-. y, e..
49, -
- ~ - "..%
-, ~
~
d
-
|",n
~
~
49, au,ans 81 ap~,ser
-, 49,
From here NV visit ended I started
bv tho cvopinc train over Tho soutbarn
Pacific railroad for INV Arizona and
New Mexico transit The folIovinc
morrinc fou,d us w;nd,n and climb
In ovar tha lila hy . NOV sIroost as
crooLad "a tho San I,an evtens;o, az
tho Denver &. Rio Gronde railroad
doubling hack and changing noints of
the comnass at every tnrn around the
ouite and m~anzanita resembled much
our Colorado pinous Soon we passed
Tho ..loun,, where the road emitting n
hill Inv tunnel clrcumnayirats it. and
crosses its own line ON the hill over the
tunnel. by which it gains about 20 feet
of elevation. Then for several hours
we cross the Noiaye desert-a desert
indeed whose monotony is only relieved
by the pigantic specjmens of the tree
cactus. which makes il look like n
scrubby forest We mass throuqb San
Fernando tunnel. about one and a quar-
ter miles long. and about noon we de-
scended into he fertile and beautiful
valley of the Los Angeles-almost bur
led and hidden among the luxurious
growths of magnolia, almond. and 9TH
err foliage. At Col
ton is the station for San B~ernadino,
A. - 1919 - -
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29
From oardsnv.lle, iash District.


AHs.", ,.ary .SsPper.-0n Wednesday evening,
18th iAsi. Garden Lodge No. III, I. o. o. ",
celebrated ib thirteenth anniversary by holding
an oyster supper in the hall after lodge hours.
About fity members were present and very
Picasant evening Vas spent. An abundance Of
sary accompaniaments, and every one enjoyed
himself.
Ckieksn Tkie(.--On Saturday night last, while
Mr.. Joseph Hicks and wife were In the city, q
thief invaded their premises and carried oG .
doEen fine chickens. No clue 70 the thief
Appies.-Nsariy every one Is now engaged In
picking their apples and storing them f5r the
winter. The fruit IL very Gne and some have
stored much Of II. The largest yield have heard
Of from one tree was on the farm Of Dr.. Wm. II.
Mace, worked BY Mr.. Frank Hughes. From this
tree be sold IS bushels and fed 10 bushels 10 his
hogs. The tree 10 standing In Geld that had not
been worked for some years until last spring.
CLareh Maners.-Rev. Mr. King, Who has been
preaching on Great Falls Circuit since March
last, has left for the purpose Of completing his
education, and Rev. Mr.. Westwood has taken his
place and is now eondusiing sPretr.sted meeting
also conducting similar meeting at Asbury ".
Z. Church South, at this place.
Searcs.-There are very few plants among the
gardeners this fall, some not having any, they all
having been destroyed BY grasshoPPers and cab
bage worms. They were never knosn TO be 90
scarce and the prospect for next springs market
ing 10 poor.
Small Acreage.-Less wheat has been sown
this fall than for some years. Nearly every far
mer Is sowing rye, ~ u pays much better on ac-
count Of the great demand foe the straw. The
early sown has come up badly on account Of the
dry weather.
Dear'h ef fNs~..-Nsws 10 very scarce or you
would certainly hear from me every week. I
think your correspondents should make IN effort
TO report all the news ofthsir respective neghbor-
hoods, and now, winter Il coming on, I have
no doubt they will 10 %.
Rain.-The 6ne rain Of Monday night did .
vast amount Of good aud will be particularly
beneficial to the wheat, giving 10 chance to come
up. NJ. A. r.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29
WinninRs at Ptmlico.

The Fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club
which ended on Friday Of last week, presents a
brilliant retrospective view. The races all
good. and the great horses Of the season wers
nearly all seen the course. In all, sl7 ,3ai
were given In stakes and purses. OF these the
Bowie stable. although Il only won three races
captured the largest amount Of money, q. 500
George l.. Lorillard came next, with $3.50. Thi,
=. Loriilard was next with 81 300; W. c. DAILY,
Si.iOO: Burnham 4 Co., SIS; Charles Reed.
$3.50: =. N. Lilly. $3.50 d. CoiAIzi. $500; Pei
ham stable. $500; J. McMahon. $500; J. T. vii.
c. II. PeiiingiiI. c. Davis. W. Jennings, II. weleh
7. y. Davis, W. p. Burch. 500 each II. Winter,
p. Gebhard and suteliGe 4 Co.. $50 each. criek-
more won the most money. s.. 400 Compensa.
tion, 2.s0o; Memento. s2.oSO; Brambaietta. 81.
o2j; Barrett. 81. 600; Thora, 500; Parole, 5000;
fsrida. $500; IngOmar, 5000; Spark and EOle,
e50O each
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29
From phiiopol,s. 9Th District.

Deesa.ed.-The wife Of Mr.. wm. II. Ensor, Iv-
Ing at Priecyilie, died IN Thursday, Goth inst,
aud the funeral took place on Saturday morning.
the services being conducted by Rev. ". T. d
GLENN. There was large attendance Of ieia-
tives aud friends and the greatest sympathy was
manifested by them. The remains we're inferred
In Loudon Park Cemetery. The deceased left
three children.
Dro~Hsd.-0n Wednesday, 18th inst. Mr.. O..
keener Ensor. q brother Of Mr.. wm. u. Ensor,
mentioned above. went TO the spring for water
and being taken with ht-he being subject 20
tkem-feil with his head In the water and was
drowned. His remains we're inferred In Black
Rock Baptist burying ground.
Religion aad Tss,perssce.-At Dosley's u. Y.
church on Sunday afternoon last large eongre.
cation assembled and heard an earnest sermon by
Rev. Joshua l.. Benson on personal responsibility
and the importance Of confessing sins. having
the favor of God and welding an influence for
good. Afterwards Mr.. Thomas Gorsaeh made n
most interesting and earnest address upon the
responsibility Of each In brining up the young
and keeping them from the evil inauenees of rum
lie foreibly presented the necessity Of united ac-
tion in banishing the liquor traffic. lie read the
address Of the Bishop Of the NJ. 4. church on the
subject and commented upon the same. Mr.. Cor
such has given literally of his means and nov
gives much time In presenting the facts TO the
people In order 10 rid society Of the evils Of in
temperance. PHiLoroLis.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29
From Ekio. 9th District.

The Wiafsr Oafis.k.-The ehiidrens outlook
for apples and ehestnuts 10 poor, and we have
only sack of beans TO 20 into winter quarters
with, which shall hold in reserve until the short
days arrive when We sh ~ offer pot Of soup 20
urge them home from school and send them happy
20 bed.
A MHeL-F Wssf.-I ~ish could report the
existence Of general library at Middietown, .
literary club, or n debating society; or if could
even inform you that We had . spelling bee at
Ruhrs old school house. then could give myself
away aud be content 20 even reach your waste
basket. Il 10 not because our people cant read.
o, no. Neither is Il Tor want Of funds. We uould
not have the readers Of the Uxiox rate MS poor,
for farmers that can grow beans, women that can
pick blaekberries aud children that can gather
chinquapins and ehestnuts, have industry 20 raise
the stamps or "wind" 10 "speak piece" out of
school. why, Messrs. Editors, 20 back for the
last fourteen years and fgure up the legions Of
dear. accomplished Democratic candidates for Of
hee In this district A pit,anee ofthe money they
have spent In being sailed out Of ofice would. II
applied, put us in possession Of little Astor H.
brary-and they are not all dead yet, either. I
think some Of these repeaters ought 10 get out .
speculative lieinsuranee policy In favor of libra
~, and 10 he ever should be unlucky ~ 10 die,
We could we'll afford 10 turn out en.ssasss. horse,
foot, dragons, bean piekefs and all, and around
his grave chant 81 have been redeemed. &e."
RAxpon.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29

The death Of DIR. J. u. galloway, which occur
red last Sunday morning. has east = gloom over
the entire community. Although the Doctor had
been conGnd To his room about two weeks with
pneumonia, his death was very unexpected, even
by his most intimate friends.
The welcome showers Of Sunday and Monday
nights have improved the springs and pumps In
the neighborhood, many Of which were dry.
Kilimurry. who was assaulted by Patrick Finerty
Sunday last. la. again recovered his speech and
his ply sicians now think his recovery possible
The stone with which finerty mashed kiilmurry' 8
head is said u weigh nearly Eve pounds. Kiilmurry
IL a harmless half witted youth who risides with
his parents near Beaver Dam.
The much needed beifry at 81. Joseph's church
has been completed under the energetic manage
ment Of the pastor. Rev. r. ID. Lanaghan. A
choir il the next thing in order. REsiDESr.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29


Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale etc.. re-
eeived for record In the Office Of the CLERK of the
Circuit Curt for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
barbara Iieusier 4 husband Ia Iraac WhitehiIi,
assignment.
Josiah Msiesee a VT 10 Elizabeth Keller.
Daniel N. Thomas, Ae.. executors, IN William
A. Stewart, trustee.
Louis A. Smith 10 Martin Shuler, 1c., assign't.
WIN. w. spence 4 vi. TO David Carroll
chas. q. Baird, &C., executors, 20 q. W. sha!er.
Augustus J. Albert TO Augusta Marshal.
Augusta Marshal 10 Augustus J. Albert.
Jesse p. Ely vi. 10 Eliza Lee.
Ellen 4. Deuison 20 Elisa Lee. - 4
Deniel Msaser and wife 10 Chas. coithnrst.
Adelins Lowell TO George Lowell.
VIM. II. Hoffman W. to W. II. Hoffman. ct al.
H. 9: hu'eAin'' treasurer, &C., ,'oA. W. Mellon.
Hssskish Morrow 4 wG to Jno. W. Walter.
z. poiset. trustee, to coeksysviile Perpetual
Bldg. Association.
coeksysviIls Psrpei. Bldg. Asso. to Jas. Dorsey.
LEAsEs.
50. Agnes Hospital 10 John J. TrinkAus.
baltimore Permanent Building Land Society
10 Marietta Cox.
John =. ssnmss to cha'. W. RoekafsiIsr.
chas. GreasIey TO County commissiOners.
MORTGAGES.
n. ". Lind and hush. 10 Alex. Maetier, &, 900.
4. O: Lind and wife to Alex. Mas,isr. $1,000.
J:E. Folks and wife TO L. Birekhsad, trus.. $500.
Marietta Cox and S. Z. Cox 10 BALTIC. Perma-
nent Building and Land Society, $500.
z. Getxendannsr 20 II. 8. Hardesty, 81, 500.
y.Dersehingerto J. Home Bldg. Asso. No. II. 5000.
VIM. II. Lewis 10 Robert Poole, 5000.
Caroline W. Sehafer 10 Henrie,ta Troup, 81 200.
+. Williamson and wife TO c. W. Ridgely, ex-
eeutor. $4,000.
y. II. Morris and wife TO Henry y. Reese. $500.
Thos. Wright, administrator, 10 d. II. Emory.
CT. Belt and wife 10 Home Building Associa-
tion No. II, 5000.
John W. Walter and wife 10 Franklin Perma.
nent Building Association, $50.
RELEASES.
Edmund Barclay 4 wf 10 Margaret Lind.
Amos ArHaeost TO Susan Kemp.
Mary =. Cole 20 Peter kessier.
Fielder c. siinglua. &C., receivers, TO Lisette
Storm, &c.
Samuel J. Slater % Robert u. Brown.
Wilson Townsend % Philip Gafety.
WoOdberry Bldg. Asso. No. >, TO W. II. Lewis.
Mary Ellis 20 Daniel Mauser.
Potomac Bldg. Asso. TO Ezra n. Morris.
Lennox Birekhead 10 William Gutman.
coekeysvilis Perpetual Bldg. Asso. to John W.
Hawkins.
0tiida Gunther To- Florence %. Sands 4 hush.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-29
Attempt 90 Blow On n Safe.

On Monday night Of last week an attempt was
made 10 blow open the safe In the store Of Mr.. 8.
p. Townsend, At Giynden, W. NJ. X. r., near
Rsistcrstown. Entrance was effected through ths
door Of the express Office. in which ofsee the safe
vas standing. A hole about three-eighths inch
In diameter, aud I've inches deep, was drilled into
the safe, just below the knob. In this Il 10 pre-
sumed the Intention was 20 place powder and Blow
open the door. hut the work was left incomplete,
no damage being done save the hole. The cash
drawer, containing y small amount Of money, vas
taken from the store and placed near the safe.
where they were At work. but the money was not
removed. Miss Annie Dyer, the telegraph opera
tor. len the caice about II o'clock, and saw q
strange man on the porch. Who said he was wait
ing for another party. lie walked oa, however,
as she did. Miss Dyer was again called 10 ths
Office at o'clock. at which time nothing had been
disturbed. 90 that the work all done after tha,
hour. Nothing was disturbed In the store or on
ees. The burglars, who were no doubt exper,
eracksmen. were evidently frightened OF before
they had time 10 complete their work.