davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
His Is sSPOiicy."

The new Republican president jus;iits
ail that was promised for him in the way
of adroitness rs L politician. IT was
noticed scEc time ago that the cahi
net WAS filled. To Il delegation who
called uinn Mr.. Arthur 10 press their
favorite for a place in lis council he
waved his hand as sign of the useless
Dess Of their mission and said that mat :
ter was all settled. 1t was not even
worth while to "see Cameron.' This
happened some weeks ago and since then
the only cabinet officer announced has
been Mr.. freiinsEuysen, to succeed Mr..
Blaine. With B!aine's supersedure and
MacEcash's departure tie most charac-
istic features of Garfield's cabinet are
missing in lis successors. And vet
both have been eliminated very
artfu!!t, to the benefit of The Sttalwarts,
without giving their opponents pTeteXt
for a popular complaint. MacNeagIl
was made 10 appear as shrinking from
his duty and deserting a trust pressed
upon him, al 4 Blaine is let Gown softly,
and slowly retires withou: any jar or
collision. Whether Lincoln shall go or
stay, or when James shall retire, makes
no great political difference: it vii! be
carefully seen too that kirkwocd and
Hunt are succeeded by Stalwarts while
i'll Folser, as the successor of Window
the Conkling faction of the New York
Republicans are amply satisfied.
There is good reason to believe that the
delay i'll filling the supreme court
vacancy is due to y shrewd regard for
Folger's appointment 10 it wherever the
appointment Of satisfactory successor
TO him can he arranged. In the end it
will be'1ound that that wing Of ,he party
to which Arthur belonged when momi-
nated has been satisfactorily provided
tor, and that its opponents have been
supplantcd, hut it will all have been
dcnc in a way that will rather draw to
the administration the active politicians
nf its party, and let the = independent"
and ''Citizens" suck their thumbs in
discontinue at the scatterment of their
forces. The policy of the administration
is the policy which is to be worked in
the Republican politics Of this state.
Gen. Beaver, the Stalwart candidate for
governor, is to be put forward in the role
of " everybody's friend.'' If lie can be
nominated with the votes of some of the
independents, SO much the better. If
they oppose him he will be nominated,
anyhow but if they gracefully submit,
they can be numbered with the faithful
and maybe pick the crumbs that fall
from THE FAMILY table.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Eat:.i.y cirUic Fred sn;r.

'i'ic Enterprise coal works, 4 couple o:
miles FROM Washington, Pa, and owned
by '. Harding, one Of the trustees Of tile
IcAloyne cIematory, was t:l,, scene OF
what was probably intended as !, bastard.
ly murder, Tuesday night About 8
O'Clock {. slot was fired into the residence
o! Richard Hurley, who drives the teams
into tie ni:cs, taking effect in III.
ilu:ity's ann. TIC shot shattered: y nam
hcr of p,nes ot glass. and tie force of tic
SHOE being thus broken, his injuries are
not dangerous When Tie attempt al as
sassinatior was made Mr.. Hurley was Sit
before a bright ti:e, his family surrounding
him. The whole atlail ~ ss;iyou,cd in uys-
terry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Et:NiLN,SE LsrNS Enililnr,.

5cvc', masked burglars attempted, oii
Wednesday night, to rob The safe OF the
First national bank, at St Clair, Mich.
before commencing: operations they AIS
sinlted a night watch!nai NAMED Hanson,
tlnln. he had the keys 70 tl,e Naor Of
tic bank. but finding he had net. they
Ia,nlculisd ani gagged ',:n, and aiccr
breaking into the bank tie, him to q chair
iii the directors room. They then
Knocked off the combination knob With :i
:'ic';ge lsainnlcr and drilled i,oic:; in The
lock, exploding; powder i'll t;:cln. After
two hours hard work t'iey uuitte;! the
bank, leaving. behind Host Of heir tools.
As tic door % the safe wa; closed yuster-
day morning, il could not - is.sr;;.incd
whether the robbers ;:a:! secured any
tLiNr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16

one " OF the Family for the Cabinet.
The president sent to the Senate yester-
day the nomination of J. G. Bancroft
Davis, Of New York, to be assistant secrc-
tary Of state.
Judge Gray, Of Massachusetts, it is
thought, will be appointed to the vacancy
on the bench of the United States su-
preme court.
Mahone's candidate for the Lynchburg
Na.) postmastership, Clifford Statham,
was again sent to the Senate yesterday 10y
President Arthur.
The old frieate Constitution was yestar-
day put ont of commission at the Brook
lyn navy yard and assigned a place among
the old hulks of the yard.
1t is now reported that President Ar
thur will keep bachelors lali " al
the White House this winter, Inviting
ladies outside to preside on social ccca-
sions,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
MURDER, ARSON, B1GAMY.
CIVILIZATION In THE SOUTHWEST.


Il Budget Of Recent Bloody Occurrences.
In melee at q dance at Peson, \. VI :.
on "Wednesday night, Julio Sande al Was
fatalla shot by Hugh Barrow.
\ fire in the Berkeley Sp-inzs (W. Va. }
hotel. on Wednesday night, only resulted
in 81 600 damage.
The First Methodist church, at New
port, r. l., was yesterday damaged to the
extent Of about $1,000 by fire.
Il coroner's Jury at Washington. North
Carolina, has fouud that Amos Waters
was killed by "a fail on an carthen ves-
sci, which severed al artery
Otto Enslehardt, German druggist, en-
route to Galveston, Texas, was murdered
Ecar LOckhavdt. Caldwell county, by two
Mcxicans.
&. NJ. Smith, Il prominent merchant ni'
Lowndesborough. Ala, was beaten 10
death by al unknown ncgro on WcdiicS-
dag night, viii. ;s.club
In Baltimore James L. Green, aged about
io.ty-tive years, pleaded guilty to an III
dictment for bigamy and was sentenced to
the penitentiary for four years. The two
wives were in court.
Mrs. Ann Jameson, u highly respected
old lady, resident Of Lake Butter, Flor
ida, WAS assass:nated at Quitman, Ga. on
Wednesday night. Her house was fired,
and as she was running out she was shot
down by a man. Before dying she said the
assassin was her son-in-law, Vernon Sapp.
Vt Charleston, W. Va, {; number of
men employed at Government Lock No. {;
embarked i'll skifts to 60 to their work,
when three Of tie skiilS, containing eight
men, were caught in the current and car
ricd over the dam. Four mcn-M. Moore
James Brown, William Hunter and Thorn
ton Fracdon--wclc drowned
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
\ Niattes-of-fact Young Man.

A matter-or-fa young man from New
York, during q recent visit to Boston,
received an invitation from lady-an old
acquaintance-who had just blossomed
out into typical specimen Of the Boston
aesthetic, requesting his presence at her
house Oh certain evening " to meet two
minds" 1t happened that he had just
accepted an invitation to dine elsewhere on
the same evening, and so he replied, cx-
pressing his regrets that he could not
avail himself of tile opportunity "to meet
two minds" owing to a previous engage
ment " to meet four stomachs.;'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
A Child lscafer Sailed

Judge Seudder, Of Now Brunswick n.
j.. has given resident Of South Byuns-
wick a taste Of the contempt in which
child beaters arc held in his court. Geo.
w. Iiinchman cruelty beat his two girls,
aged Is and II. The elder child received
the worst treatment, her head and face
being cut, two ribs broken and the BODY
terribly bruised. They escaped by fleeing
prison was imposed for beating the eldest
Child, while sentence of two years, to
run ccncurrently with the other. was i'm
posed for beating the young. Hinchman
alleged that his children aggravated him
by refusing to work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Tho Salisbury 'Suuircs.

The INTELLIGENCEIs has already pub
lished the fact that Squire Henderson,, Of
Salisbury. held Judge of the Election
Henry Warner, i'll 81, eco bail for taking
the ballot box Of the late election 10
Squire .iavuiaker's instead Of to
Squire lleudcrson's office. Now Hem
dcrscn has sued Slayinaker for receiving
stolen goods, and Is Henderson was to b.
prosecutor, judge and jury in the hearing
before himself, Slaymaker waived q hear
ing and gave 5000 bail to answer the
charge at court: where Henderson may
be prosecutor and witness but viii not
likely be allowed TO sit as judge and jury
not il the Corrt knows itself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
lanCastel fntclIiQenrer.
Warning Railroads.

The signs indicate an indefinite pro-
longation of the railroad war. The COM
batants seem to have their war paint
on and their tempers up. The bone of
contention is upon the equality of rates
between the West and New York and
the other Eastern seaports Mr.. Van
derbilt claiming that New York shall
not be put at a disadvantage as ship
ping rort by reason of her greater dis
tance from the interior, and the Penn
sylvania and Baltimore & Ohio rail-
roads insisting that they shall not be
required to travel to New York at the
same rate as to Philadelphia and Balti-
more. There are other difficulties, but
this seems to be the chief and the IRE
concilable one. A great deal may be said
on both sides of the matter viewed as
question Of public policy, but the parties
to the dispute look Oh it. of course, with
an eye single to the interest of each :;
and as their interests are clearly irrecon-
cilable, there seems to be small pros
pect of their making any durable set
tlement Of their dispute until one side CT
the other finds that it is the under dog in
the fight, and is ready to cry enough and
submit itself to the mercy of the con-
querOr.
Clearly it will he some time before Mr..
Vanderbilt, with his one or two hundred
millions, will be ready to submit to any
such humiliation. lie moved against
his enemies Il little while ago by
threatening them with a combination
with the Reading. They then shortly
aimed :, heavy blow against the New
York Central by combining to build a
new railroad soutllward through New
England from Boston TO connect with
the Erie, Pennsylvania and Baltimore
lines. Plenty of conferences followed
between the belligerents, which
every time split upon the rock of
discrimination in favor of New York.
II the war goes on nianifeStlv each
party will seek satisfaction and veil
geance by entering the territory Of the
other. The New England invasion of the
Southern lines will be met with a Penn
sylyania invasion by Vanderbilt. For
some time Il corps of engineers have been
operating along the southern border of
Pennsylvania, their headquarters being
now at Bedford, where lines are being
run east and west. \ very available
route exists through this region, making
connection with the Reading railroad
system at Shippensburg.
The present movement in this region
may he only Il threat, and so may that
in New England be but the projects
are good ones and the parties seem to be
IN a humor to put into them the money
which they are abundantly able to supply.
1t is not safe 10 predict ever that men Of
capital will let their temper unduly
stimulate their courage, and the people
engaged in iiris contest are adopts at
double dealing and Discrimination. But
they Seem to he playing around more
like children if ihevarc not preparing 10
fight like men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
\ Correspondents Opinion.

Eds. INTELIIGENCEE Dr.Guard should
have been greeted with q larger audience
last night. For pathos, logic, description
and power OF augmentation, never heard
his equal. lie treated his subject with
:ons,.mmato skill, and his ANITA gonist with
respect.
He took the inspired record as it stands.
sIc rlado 10 apology fox anything in it,
but gave it only q fair and honoet inter-
probation. Its leading characters he prS
Scntcd with indisputable honesty. The
Book he defended against vile attack, and
ho proved it to be an honest Book. I'Ec
Bible fairly interpreted, as to the times
place and persons, when and where written
in its several books, gave truth. the VIII. &c
truth, and nothing but the truth. TAG
bicmisl,cs in it's characters ,;-vc
the proofs Of its real human. ncss.
Iu9orsolFs assertion that it was an -
neral book was answered with satiaIuc-
ton to all, as clearly untrue. God, the
lecturer said, never endorsed sin in any
man or anywhere. Nor did He ever at
any time declare His pleasure at the
wrongs His chosen people did. The lying
of Abraham, the deception and trickcry OF
Jacob, tho adultery and murder of David,
the polygamy and ilolatry Of Solomon,
were not the things that God loved in
these mcn-oh no. but the things He
openly condemned.
Abraham utteted :; falsehoo;l to
save to him his w;fc-and there
are more COOL men than Abrs:
ham would 90 the same thing, under tie
same circumstan jacob swiudled
Esau out Of his brtiiright, and played
sharp with Laban's flockS to enrich him
self and punish q cruel fathec-ir.law.
David was man after Gods own heart as
to His intentions and purposes of govern
ment, and his relation to the people, bat
not in his moral sensibiiities and motives
of honor. David sinne;l against God when
he broke every command, and he confesses
it in the 51st Psalm. The king of Israel
left the lusts Of his youth and day beguile
him into crime for which lie felt after
wards, to his sorrow, the dagger of moral
conviction as thrust by Nathan the pro-
phet by {; parable keen and Incl sive.
Solomon was wise, scientific and profound
in the knowledge Of his day, but his sins
stand as evidence that secular and sc;en-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
LiIIL.t: LGx;Ht:.


s.cs,. ;.'.,. :. ai..i fya:ywnc.:.
iiar.y Ialp"rtt'r, att"rncy-at. law, h"a
been app .intcc! hy Governor ii"yt y noL::ry
public ~ three yc2rs.
THIS morning $50 i"1.:, "f Christmas.
trees arrived i'll town and piled up i'll Cen,
tro Square. The @ye2t holiday is near 1t
hand.
). g. Hen. has hnught IA" fo:!owin. lots
Of tobacco for VIM i'r.;Gficid: THrcc
acres at ~, ID aHJ j tw'. acres at -.
and 3 three acre. 4. II around; one acir
at q, Is, s api 2: 0n" aa:c At ;'} around
!. w. and .jp!li, il. Grove. members .;
the iirnl Of Gl,5vc Bros, Columbia furnace
D.nvilic. have b':-u On = visit to thei: ore
properties, near B1Umga:dEer's station.
There were four Or five drunken and
GisoldC;iy !H':ocra III Tie station house last
night. Two u. ;ATcc OF them were com
mittcd nd The o.!:nr; discharged on pay
,f.n.,t - 9.r,tc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
COncentratin: on Packer.

\ strong movement to make ex-Reprc-
sentative John B. Packer, OF Sunbury. Pa,
postmaster general, has developed in
Washington rapidly. Mr.. Packer is a
son-in law of Hon. Simon Cameron,
wealthy. and was chairman of the COM
mittee on postofiices and post roads when
in the House. His friends have, they say,
reason to believe that Mr.. Brewster will
not be appointed attorney general, and
that the chances Of their candidate are cx-
ceIlent. Hon. Simon Cameron has already,
it is understood, expressed to the presi-
dent his desire for Mr.. Packers appoint
ment. The majority of the Pennsylva-
MA delegation, forsaking candidates io,'
other positions, arc concentrating Oh
Packer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
SnarsMOOd IL he Wants A..

Philadelphia Record.
The suggestion of the name Of Andrew
G. Curtin as Il candidate before the next
Democratic state convention for nomina-
ton as i judge of the supreme court is /,
supremcly ridiculous suggestion. Mr..
Curtin, though no great lawyer himself, is
yet lawyer enough to know that he is not
tit for the place. He has talent. but it is
net talent Of 4 judicial cast. Yet if the
cx governor were twice the man he is and
every way fitted and seasoned for the
bench the Democratic party could do
nothing for him. There is no man
in Pennsylvania filter for the place
than the gentleman who now adorns
it. Judge Sharswood vet has years of
good work in him. He has Worn the har-
ness till it fits him. Democrats cannot
afford to forget that here in Philadelphia
was 4 courageous lawyer who, wle. weak
cr brethren vacillated and failed during
the stormy period Of the war, held fast to
the letter of law and vindicated the honor
of our state judiciary. This able and
pure man has so demeancd himself that
not only the Demo tracy but the whole
people of Pennsylvania should insist on his
continuance in Office. Until his refusal to
run again shall he made known over his
0wn signature there should be no question
of other candidates in his own party. If
he refuses to run there are 4 score OF able
lncn whose Democracy is not so iirc-uew
as Mr. Curtin's who should be iiss5 con
s:Gercd. The office should be kept in PA
i.delphia, which is entitled ty virtuc utl.s
weight in state affairs to at least t;y1
Justices of the supreme court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16

Last III mt there WIS Il rOW III he family
ui John \. jackson. cGlorcd, who lives o.!
North street, and all The PARTIES 10 the
quarrel appeared 70 have suffered from it.
This morning. John appeared before Alder
man Samson, and made complaint ti:at
his wife and her sister Mary Young had
committed al assault and battery on him.
Warrants were issued and the women
were ayrestesi and taken to the lookup.
While there, Mrs. Ja,k3on sent for ~
dcrmam Dcnncliy and made complaint of
assault and battasy against her husband,
showing Z very badly battered eye in
proof OF the truti, .: her complaint. The
whole party were locked mp for & hclving.
Before they get out OF tie scGapc they
will y.:sl! they had " kisscd ard G,a.n up ;,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Office HoIain. in TUm!;s,oEc.

An unsuccessful attempt was made to
assass;nate john P.Clum, r>ayor of Tomb
stone, Arizona. n band of armed men
fined upon him while he was in 4 stage, en-
route t" ,tuston. The driver was wounded
and onc OF the horses was killed. iIr.
Clum escaped without injury No attempt
was made to rob the stage. The assault
is supposed to be the outgrowth of the rc-
cent cowboy tragedy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Tn,j,c .a,!,c.Gn.a rorc.

DcMott. t',4 .c4t. h@'t an eye put on
him Il few ,:c;. .'t:&s a., and thc next
morning l.a ;scat to the barber shop oi {.
Lillcr, ;gherr t." had :. iccc!r put ra the
wound. II. Gid rot pay tor it bu; beat
Mr.. LiIler by telling him that hc haj ~
face hurt by lot ot fellows. who Knocked
him down in The street and robbed . n,
Of a11. lic has iltt seen lna' amount. ~
money since ihN E,atcuuio'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
At Old Man Whipped by a Mob.

y mob, known as knights Of tho Switch
in Harrison county, Ind, took Philip
Borden from his bed at midnight and,
after tying him to tree, flayed him from
the shoulders to the hips with hickory
switches. They cut large gashes all over
his body. The whipping was kept up
until their victim tainted. Borden is
respectable citizen and an old soldier. He
can hardly recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Whittake:'s Prospects.

1T is believed in military circles lit Wash
ingtcr that the verdict of the court mar
tial in the Whitaker case was unfavorable
to the prisoner and recommended his dis
missal from the academy, but that the re-
view of the proceedings by the judge advo-
cate and report thereon Of the secretary Of
war will result in the president setting
aside the findings of the court and order
in. the reinstatement of Whitaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
GI:,i;.iG',; ;..sEM i;I,;Tiy,.;

Ian i.n;,oli;:n Witness fiis Way 10 Court.
jchn +. Foster. Of Beaver. Pa, has
gone to Washington city, IT, testify against
&l:iteau. lIc is said to have important
information. Mr.. Foster Was in Wash
jngtou last June. !;c says that While On
the way to tic ';tpn. to take train for
home, ho stopped to have lis boots pol
isEied. WhiI, there he met q St ?ali-cr.
"Going Weah:.'' inquired the st:;n.cr,
noticing hiI lslr. Fosters grip sack tjat h,
was prepared tos travel. "YoS, I'm bound
that way" wss the reply. Then Mr Eos
ter added, thinking ic might Lave found Il
travelling companion: "probahIy You are
going West, too:' No. sa;l the
stranger, az, i'o:, g. have just sccurc, a
good appointment. " - ! 0:l a.c quite iortu
nate said Mr.. Foster. Pardon me i: I
inquire what it is 90 ''Gansu! at Paris |
might add th2s my lame IS Charles ).
Gniteau." THAT IS cutie :. profitable
Office said Alr. EostcI. = IL my l,l:owl-
edge respecting it is no1 at fault, ard you
are lucky indeed in getting such \ good
appointment. Hoy soon do yo, expect
to go to Paris - "Tlc fact is. ] haven't
yet y. .t gos -, my commission M sill Guiseau,
goo, as pot It," Ilr. Foster S.:g,..aste,: to
him tha5 in politics there Was many q slip
t~iXt the cup end the lip," ard that his
expectations might be dashed to the
ground. i; don't get that appoint
!nent, salG Euiteau with scmc show of
bitterness. there will be more excite
mcnt in this City than there has been since
lSt1." What further conversation took
place between the two could nct ue learn
eG, but Guitcau's declaration of az occult
purpose makes Mr.. Foster a very import
ant witness. MIR. Foster declined % say
why be had kept silent so long or tell how
Corsiilil learned that he was tic posscsso-
OF Important evidence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
.M.t;icirif- Mischief.

George hnders"n, Il boy who lad ie@n
attending the Srnth Duke street nigh:
school and Who iiad ulisb"i.avei so badly
that he was exc! ;icd from the room, took
revenge by throwing stones through The
school hOu-: ,:H'.ows. iic was arreSte!
t'.is ,n0rnir," AMI taken before Alderman
Samson an! Hr,I irr 4 hearing. lie viii
PROBABLY T., sent t. the h0usc %! refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Fingers Crue!,Gu aAG Iampu;f..sd.

Last evening about 8 o'clock rs William
Bosier, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad, WIS coupling cars at DiIlerviIlc,
his glove caught on q part Of the iron Of
the bumper, and before he coul remove
it two CT the fingers Of his right hand were
caught between the bumpers ard crushed
SO terribly as to make amputation ne;es
sary. lie was taken to his home in Col
umbia. where the necessary surgery was
performed hy DR.. Craig.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Hogs StGlCn.

Frederick Knopp and Hartman Dihnke
have been arrested on charge Of bur-
giary and stealing two hogs from John r.
LongeEecker, of East Donegal township.
The hogs were all butchered and tic meat
and sausage left in the basement from
which they were taken. Kuopp confessed
and charged his comrade to be the iusti-
gator. Both were committed for trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Rescue OF NiGo Starv;n. ii,en,

Captain Larsen. Of the Norwegian Ship
Alexander, has rescued Il boats crew OF
nine Of the mcn q! the French ship France
which h.d btc!. abandoned three week
before ia nn!ocean. The rescued men
We're Oh the border Of starvation. They
Were having only one iiaiG o. :; spoiled
biscuit each day. They had cau@lt dol.
phin and tlevunrc,! il -:tw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-16
Fox ChaSa.

There was lively fox chase from Jacob
Rutter's Gross Keys hotel, On Wednesday.
Some fifteen Or twenty horsemen were in
the saddle ard over one hundred hounds
in the chase. The fox was Il strong old
fellow, and led the huntsman 4 chase OF
over twenty miles before he was holcd
and caught, near Blue Roc: in the Welsh
mountains. The "brusl," WAS won by
Henry Sl,ilcs.