davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
The City Hall.

IL has OF late years been the fashion to
lament what is called the useless dcstruc-
ton OF our old City Hall, and to declare
that it was an admirable structure. Its eX-
terror architectural design was indeed ele-
CANT. but the building had not clearly
appearance, and il was neither roomy nor
conveniently arranged, and could not have
been easily improved. Ii was taken down
soon after the Capitol disaster, when there
was a panicky feeling about the safety of
public buildings generally, and OF this one
in particular, the warrant OF condemnation
having been made out upon the judgment
OF expert examiners. When, however,
the workmen began to tear down the walls,
and the crowds Of lookers-on saw how Diff
fcult was that undertaking, the opinion
became settled that the condemnation was
- mistake. However that may be, the old
City Hall never could have served the pur-
pose contemplated in the erection OF the
new one. II was not large enough for all
the city officers and for all the courts for
which we may be properly called upon to
furnish accommodations, and it is there
Tore probable that we would have been dis
cussing new City Hall about this time,
anyhow.
The recent decided vote on the question
OF authorizing the City Council to appro.
pirate 100000 for this purpose shows that
the great bulk Of the people are convinced
OF its necessity. Had there been assurance
that the expenditure would be confined
within 100000 the vote would probably
have been almost unanimous. Our people
have just pride In their city, but they
know how sadly deficient we are in good
public buildings, and there seems no doubt
about the propriety OF mourning an expense
OF 100000 TO better our condition in this
respect.
But there is certainly fear taat 100000
will only be the beginning, and that the
end will be-Ileayen only knows
where. This apprehension is the out
growth OF the experience Of other cities.
Many an ambitious city has on its hands q
"white elephant" in the form OF City
Hall which has cost from two to four
times the estimate; which is far beyond It's
seeds and is cmbellished and furnished
beyond the bounds Of sound judgment
md good taste, and stands rather us a
monument Of municipal folly than ~ an
evidence OF thrift and enterprise. We
rope and believe that it will not be SO
Iere, our city councilmen viii no doubt
onsder that they are the trustees of the
e0ple authorized TO secure for them the
efy best City Hall that can be built for &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
lFnr the Xirginia Readluster.

Mr. Editor: Some OF the published re-
ports of my speech OF Front Royal might
lead to the inference that Mr.. Riddcbergcr
aud had 4 joint discussion. should be
sorry for any one to believe that such was
the case.
In my opinion no one should engage in a
public discussion with man with whom
he Is not on "speaking terms" even though
he may believe him to be a gentleman. Nor
should he ever consent TO engage in such
discussion with one who he did NOT be-
lieve to be a gentleman.
Where both Of these reasons exist Joint
discussion is not to be thought OF.
II man who knows these reasons TO eX-
isl why | should not meet him chooses to
exhibit his littleness by intruding him
self into my meetings or attending my APP
pointments, shall not sacrifice or cOmpr0-
mise my seli-respect by noticing him.
Papers which published reports OF my
speech please copy.
Very respectfully, JONI L. MASSEY.
"ASh Ldlcn," Va, May -, 1852.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
WashtngtOn's Birthday.
"UNIoN HILL" May 80,

UNION HILL, May ~, 1907.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Nv Dear Sir,-I wish to call attention to
my note regarding Washington's birth,
which appeared in the Dispatch OF May,
and to say that had never seen the record
OF WashingtOn's birth correctly given.
The Rev. Philip Slaughter, ID. d., writes
me that the correct entry is, "GeorSe
Washington, son to Augustine and Mary
his wife. was born We 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1912, about 10 in the morning."
tSc.-i e., the 18th OF February, 1871, O..
$, or odd of February. 1892, y. s., and
therefore the age Of Washington has been
correctly given by our historians. | am
very sorry my faith in the so-caled "eXact
copies from his mothers Bible" made me
think otherwise, and / write at once to
acknowledge and TO correct my error or
rather the error OF those who protested
to give "the exact copies Of the record"
which | had before NE in Ms. and in print.
ALEXANDER Brown.
Well done. Mr.. BROWN. We were very
sure that the world could not he mistaken
as to when WASHINGTON was born.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

Mr.. MAssEY.--We misunderstood the
Clarke Courier's declaration in regard TO
Mr.. MAssEy's candidacy. That paper ex-
plains It's position to be not that Mr.. MASSEY
"ought to be elected congressman at
large" but that. as a co-worker with the
Democrats, he should be extended the
right-hand of fellowship-mcaning thereby
that his claims upon the Convention called
TO make the nomination should be wisely
and Justly considered with those OF other
gentlemen.
A very wise and sensible conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

vailed Newberry, as soon rs taken from
Rrown;nr resumed his speech, but Cap
tain Wise,
cuAMproyISG HIS DEFEATED FRIEND
Browning. now abruptly and IN bully
Ing manner interrupted captain New
berry, claiming rs much right as ne 10
Bland or any part OF virginia. stormy
words ensued, Newberry claiming the
floor, TIL bysiander tapped wise on the
shoulder, saying, "Johnny, don't want
to hurt YOU, but sit down, or III Knock
you down." At which Captain Wise sat
down. and did not again, nor ala any one
else afterwards, interrupt captain New
berry, who continued in the same strain
of vehement invective and scathlng de-
nunciation to the close OF his speech, over
and over again branding Captain Wise
with n corrupt bargain for oillce-with
having
SOLD HIS BTFTHRTGIIT
for mess OF pottage; his manhood ana IN
depen0 cnce for the Boss's collar. He
should be ashamed OF himself; he had dis
eraccd an illustrio,is ancestry. His brother,
o. Jennings Wise, had died gloriously bat
Ting with the foes OF his country; his
chivalrous spirit went out baptized in
blood, but il that spirit could speak TO him
now he would denOunce and scorn him for
his infamous bargain with the Boss. IL
Henry A. Wise could rise from his grave
he would point his bony finger at him and
denounce him as the degenerate and I'M
worthy son OF an illustrious sire"
These are but samples OF the Calling cpl
thcts and stern rebukes with which Cap
tain Newberry continued for near two
hours to lash and castigate his distinguished
assailant. After brief reioinder by each
the discussion closed. The writer is a Re-
adiuster, in full sympathy with most mot
ain of the Readjuster measures; but be as
sured that Newberry was not Squelched.
but Of the two rather the victor OF the oc-
casion and the hero OF the day.
READJUsTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
LYNCHBURG.

THE CENTRAL VIRGINIA IRON CoMPANY-TAL-
MAGE TO LECTURE-TnE HIGII-SCH0OL CON-
MENCEMENT, &C.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE |, 1882.
AT meeting in this city several days
since OF the stockholders Of the Central
Virginia Iron Company il was resolved to
build furnaces and commence operations
on very extensive scale at the Riyerville
mines, in Amherst county, several miles
below this city. The company i composed
OF number OF Pennsylvania, New York.
and Virginia capitalists, and an immense
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

Dicl. nj Ter residence. I'm this city. Thursday
morning. june l-t. after q short Illness. Mr..
II NRGAEET YOUNG, In the ninCty-,i Xtl year OF
her age
TIE funeral viii take place from the Grlcc-~trCet
Pre- -hytarian church THIS friday AFTERNOON
80 hli-p2.t / O'Clock.
Wilmington u. c. and Louisville lKy.l papers
please copy
Died. ~ her home. I'm Jancs Cily county Nay
18th, Sir. MARY TAYLOR; aecf scyenty-four
years one week and one day.
She was q true friend. devoted mother, and an
exemplary Chri i'm. Death had mo- tcrr0rs for
Lcr, a. she was confidently assured of q bright cX
i,toucc beyond the sunset of this world. our
loss Is her eternal gain
| would not have thee back. for thou art gone
To the bright mansions in he starry Ks;
| could not wish thee back. tho an for1rn,
Where the worlds storms are ever raging high.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
Brief News Items.

George y. Bliss. State senator Of Rhode
Island, has become insane, his malady as
sorting itself while he was delivering Il
memorial-day Grafton.
stephen Won Bour, native OF Bavaria,
who murdered schoolmate about a year
ago and fled to this country, was arrested
at Pittsburgh, Pa, Wednesday. Won BOur
confessed the crime.
The twcnty-sevonth annual Conclave Of
the Grand COmmandcly, knights Templar,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, closed at Pittsburgh
Wednesday. b. Frank Brcnaman was in
stalled grand commander.
Eight hundred French Canadian pill
grims from Massachusetts arrived at Mon
treal on Wednesday to visit the shrine Of
Notre Dame de Bon Secours, i'll the church
Of that name. They returned in the even
ing.
A large fire occurred at Putnam, Ct,
early Wednesday morning. The Bugbce
block was totally destroyed and the post
Office burned out. Nothing was saved.
The surrounding buildings were badly
damaged. 1t is said to have been the work
Of tramps. The total loss is estimated at
100000
Ilc>IuGnI NlUtU w tNut>uiN tNt-
ming with Pierre c. Van Wyck ut the lat
ter's residence, in New York. Among his
visitors were Roscoe Conkling. Albert
Berstadt. Emory a. Storrs, General II. A..
Barnum, Edwin ID. Morgan. Lloyd Aspin-
wall, Appraiser Howard, Jessie Seligman,
and Collector Robertson.
James Mooney, Of Buffalo, president Of
the Irish Land League. has received 4 cable
dispatch from Patrick Egan, at Paris. He
saws "The rumOr of division i an inyon-
ton of the enemy. Parncll, Dillon, DayItt,
and myself are in thorough accord. Amcri-
can friends can rely upon it that there will
be no surrender on our side"
In the Friends Convention at New York
on Wednesday Aaron Powell of Plain
field, n. j.; Lydia Scofeld, OF Philadel-
phia, and William NJ. jackson, OF Balti-
more, took part in the debate on the ques-
ton OF firSt-dayS schools. j. w. Hutchin-
son, OF New York; Henry Hayiland. OF
Brooklyn; Mary Sherwood. of Cornwall,
y. Y; and Phoebe G. Wright, OF Long
Branch, were appointed delegates to the
General Conference, which meets in Ohio
next September.
A span of horses attached TO heavy
wagon became unmanageable at Whining
ton on Wednesday afternoon, and the
driver being thrown from the wagon, the
team dashed into crowd Of people at the
market stands, at Fourth and King streets.
Several persons, including three ladies.
were knocked down and severely injured
Joseph Outer, produce-dealer, received
internal injuries, and it is feared will die,
but the Others are doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

"Takc the case OF MACKEY rs. DIBBLE,"
we said yesterday, and then went on to
speak as il the Republicans had not a
quorum, and could not seat MAcREY with
out some Democrats voted one way or the
other. This was meant for mere Illus
tration, and not to deny that the vote on
the question of amending the rules had
proved that the Republicans could COM
mand a quorum of the House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

Both Lydia f. PinkhamS Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifcrare prepared
at 233 and % Western avenue. Lynn,
Mass. Price Of either, 81. Six bottles for
-. Sent 10y mail in the form OF pills, or Oh
lozcngeS. on receipt OF prico--Sl per box
for either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers
all letters OF inquiry. Inclose Sc. stamp.
Send for pamphlet. Mention this paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
A Presbyterian on MIR. Price.

I am a personal friend Of Rev. p. b.
Price and have the kindest regard for him,
but must be allowed to say for myself, and
doubtless for many other Presbyterians,
that his communication in yesterdays Dis
patch makes Us feel rather small. The boy
who goes about whining because he can't
get his "ownses" has very little sympathy.
That is very poor religion which has to
be propagated by advertisement in thc
ncWsDnpcrS. PRESBYTERIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

s3oo, 900, and receive to construct It and
deliver up the key and be able to say, " You
voted 100000; here IL your hall complete
and all bills paid. Pass Judgment upon
our work."
THREE hundred thousand dollars, 1t Is
calculated, will be ample for the work. 1t
Is about all we can afford TO spend now,
and 1t should give us building that will
serve the present and some future genera
tious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

Governments derive their just powers
from the consent OF the governed"
In defence OF this sublime and seli-evi-
dent truth the war was waged ana won.
So said Mr.. INGERsoLL in his address on
Decoration-day. If you had "the consent
Of the governed" where was the necessity
for "war waged and won"!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02


How THE ONE-MAN POWER WORKS IN
N0RfoLK.-The Norfolk Landmarks OF YES
terday says:
The correspondence we present below
may possibly amaze few Of our readers.
while those who have kept pace with cur
rent events will see only the development
OF the power OF the glorious charter under
which we live
MAYORS OFFICE
NORFOLK, VA, May 90, 1882.
John {. Baker, Esq, city attorney:
Sir,-Unless you Immediately Withdraw
the illegal suits brought against Vellines.
Williams, and myself | shall be under the
unpleasant necessity Of suspending and
irving you for
l. Bringing three suits in the name OF
the city without authority Of law.
>. For interfering with the Mayor i'm
the discharge of his duties.
3. lntimidating parties who were acting
under the orders OF the Mayor.
4. Giving an order on the Treasurer for
money without authority Of law.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM LAMB. Mayor.
Mr.. Baker replied to this at length, re-
viewing the law points, and the effect OF
the new charter upon the subject, and con-
GLIDING thus:
"iour Homer, in the exercise OF the au-
thority conferred upon you by the section
Of the charter above quoted, has seen fit TO
order the dismissal Of the suits. | have
20 option in the matter but to obey, and
have therefore signifed TO the clerk of the
court that by your order the suits Of the
;ity OF Norfolk against Vellnes, Williams,
md yourself are dismissed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III DURING THE COMING WIFE
JULIUS MEYER q son
WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS ~
EVERY DEPARTMENT

DRESS GOODS at sacrificing prices:
so pieces IIALf-wOoL MESH FRENCHT,rv
BUNTINGs at lOc.
80 pieces sILK-FINIsH BROCADrs s'l7..
go pieces HALF-WOOL sTErL MOIfAR rs
BEGEs at l0c., originally zoe.
10 pieces BLACK ALL-WOOL NUN'SyTlfi>,
at224c.;
Is pieces COLORED ALL-wOOL NUM- VEN
ING, in pink, blue, and cream. It 25c..
8 pieces ALL-wo0L TAMIsE CLOTH
worth 75c;
rs pieces ALL-WooL BUNTISGs az lie.
ginal price 25c.
WHITE GOODS AT SPECIAL Low FIGURE.
so pieces SHEER LINON DE DACCAatls.
worth 2Oc.;
40 pieces EXTRA SHEER aud FINE az Ie..
YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN ate..c.:
FIGURED and Looted SWISS MUsIfN>f-.-
RIG. up;
WHITE PERSIAN LAWNS. 22.c.ur.
rs pieces LACE STRIPE MUSLIN an gc. r....
l6ac;
sATIN-sTRIPE VICTORIA LAWN, 20 D..
worth 2jc.:
30 pieces MERRlMAC FOULAED PEHCNr.
handsome >tylos. at ? r.:
300 pieces BEST LIGHT PEiNT>atf,..
40 pieces BFSr MADRAS GlNGHtN. r.
new secr-uckcr STYLES, a lz.c.:
Another lot of The POLKA DOT Lawns lf...
rs pieces FIGURED REAL LINN Lawns
12-c.;
200 LADIES GOs,NNER RUBBER CIRcr.
LARS iL65. regular rsiea s22j:
500 pairs SARAH BEENliNEUI AID GLOVE.
G-huitou length. sl2j.
90 dozen EXTRA LARGE and HEAVY plr.
LINEN TOWELS 40 D. .c.;
loo dozen LADIES PURE LINEN COIOEfD.
BORDER IiANDKERCuIrF> 1t-...
40 dozen LADIES FULL REGULAR. SOLID.
COLOR HOSE 40 45r.:
Closing out entire stock ~ LADIES lNUrE..
WEAR at greatly reduced prices;
\ fun assortment 81 DE-. WARN rs lTfT..
DRAFTED CORsErs. m Health. Fi.,l.
hip, Abdominal. and Nur Ing, ~
JULIUS MEYER & ~ON'~.
OIl ana COB Broad ,fr..l
100 pieces HEAVY RFD-CHECk MAIrIND mo-.
- per roll II forty wards .-e.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

The Charlottesville JeferSonian, after in
vestigating the matter, acknowledges very
candidy that il has done injustice in several
particulars to Auditor Brown ALLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

II0RsfORD's ACID PHOSPHATE IN SEA-
SICKNESS. $. Parker, Wellington, o.,
says "While crossing Lake Eric gave it
TO some fellow-passengcrs who were sea-
sick, aud ii gave immediate RELIEF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02

RICHMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD
pASSENGLE DEPARTMENT.
RICHMOND, May "a. 1852. )
This popular resort IL NOW SPEN for the sel-
son of 1882, and In addition 10 the perfect train
service therefor advertised In the cOmuanys regu-
lar schedule, SEMl-WEEkLN EXCURSIONS
will occur regularly during the season on III Es-
DAY AND FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK upol
special trains, leaving Eicnmond al T. W., anu,
returning, arrive in Richmond ut 1890 l.. VI.
The uniform rate Of fare for rOund-trip tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains viii he
25c. Straight fare I'm each direction, Zoe.
The usual forms ci commutiiion tickets will also
De ON sale.
For tickets ana all Information apply either 1T
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter OF special trains call Oh he under
signed \. FpPt,
my2i General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
MI Il \ 5 X + + :.

A large assortment Of WORK, SHOPPING,
LUNCH, INFANTS, KNITTING, and COL
LECTING-BAsKETs at
je2 LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nj LEVY BROTHERS-ONE PRICE
FOR FIRsT-CLAss DRY GOODS. je2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-02
PETERSBURG.

MEETING AND ACTION OF THE MUSICAL con-
NENTION A SKELETON ORGANIZATION
ADOPTED AND PLAN OF OPERATIONS AGREED
UPON-MORTALITY FOR THE NONTH-DEATH
OF AN AGED LADY-STATISTICAL REPORTS
ESTIMATES OF CITY RESOURCES AND En-
PENDlTURES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-27
WICHITA NORMAL UNIVERSITY,

The committees on location aud on build
ing held joint session with the board Of
regents named 10y the board of trade, at the
council chamber last Friday evening. when
free and amicable talk was had over the To-
cation, STYLE etc.. of the proposed new insti-
tuition of learning The scope and intent of
the schools curriculum Was also informally
discussed One thing seems definitely set
tied in the minds Of all the officers concerned.
and that is: if the enterprise is gone along
with, the building must be located in ample
grounds, which shalt be strongly enclosed,
and beautified with a variety of shade fees
aud ornamented. in the highest possible
manner commensurate with the means at
hand, with shrubbery, eyergreens. walks.
etc-n fact that it shall be rendered to
scholars and parents pleasant and delight
full place for the pursuit of knowledge. But
before anything is done practical and emil
nent educators will he consulted, and their
ideas as TO the building and its requirements.
the course of study, the style and force OF
the faculty necessary TO success. etc.. wi be
solicited. In the meantime We shall not fail
to keep taxpayers, scholars and parents fully
advised a. 10 the progress of the institution
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-27
The following letter. printed with pen, IN
Il childish hand. was dropped into the post
Office last week, directed rs follows:
.sHaud IL ia SANITY Clans
IN MEM0RIAM.

Died, suddenly, July -, 1882, Lucy, wife
of ii. B. Wykofi, of Attica township, in the
49, year Of her age. The deceased was ma
tive of Butler county. Ohio. She came to
Kansas in 1879 and became the wife of her
now bereaved husband. She was a consist
ent member Of the NJ. L Church, an affec-
tionate wife, devoted mother and faith
full friend. She leaves a husband, four chill
dren Zone an infant and large circle OF rel
ativcs and friends to mourn her loss, but
they have the assurance that their loss is her
gain. Two sisters and brother-in-law had
Just arrived from Ohio on visit and while
rejoicing at meeting each other their JOY
wa. unexpectedly turned into mourning.
Truly "we know not what day may bring
forth J. +. NEssLY.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-27
SUBURBAN HOMES.

Some capitalists through Lloyd b. Ferret
have purchased the forty acre tract just
south of Judge Lauek's place, and situated
between Lawrence avenue and Main street
which i. being cut up into comfortable seized
plots for residences. The ground Is most
favorably aud beautifully located and OF easy
access. Mr.. Terrell says over one half ofthe
ground has already been sold. Those who
desire ample grounds for a suburban home
on good streets yet removed from the noise
of the city would do well to look up the hint
we have given
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-27
A BASE BALL VICTORY.

Several hundred people witnessed game
of base ball last Monday, near this city. be-
tween the Emporia and Wichita mines that
for excellence is seldom surpassed lay even
professionals. At the beginning OF the sixth
inning the stress bad impaired Itself TO the
crowd of spectators. Up 10 that time but
one score had been made by each club. The
game was a return one and for the champion
ship. The Wichita nine had never been
beaten, aud as il turned out came of yietors
again. ia the sixth inning. by mistake
as to the location of the pad on the first base,
Emporia Numbered which, rs The boys say,
..rat;Ied'' the whole nine, leaving the victory
that followed comparatively easy one. But
the playing by both sides Was very line, at
times, superb. There were no accidents,
and aaer an enjoyable evening the visiting
club took its departure for home. The fol-
lowing j. the score:
Innings . > 6 : 5
Emporia ] o o o o o OIL
Wichita o o o 8 . 81
Struck out-Emporia. Is; Wichita ~.
Base hts-Emporia. 9, Total IL; Wichita,
., total 10.
Errors-Empoiia, 9; Wichita, 6.
Left on base--Emporia. 10; Wichita, g.
Umpire-EImer Nudd.
Time of game hours aud - minutes.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-07-27
SMART BURGLARS.

Last "Wednesday night the safe of Kimeilie
a. Adams was opened 10y parties who under
stood the combination, ami five hundred
dollars distracted. The job was put up and
executed before midnight with neatness and
dispatch by Tom King, 4 eolored young
man Of about q years OF age, and Lester
Loucy. q white boy /. years OF age. Mar
shall Cairns bad a consultation with Sheriff
Watt that same night and suspicioning the
real parties agreed 10 keep the whole matter
quiet and wait Developments. In day or
two Tom spent some fifty dollars and was
arrested Under good dose Of threats and
a liberal supply of promises he weakened
and divulged the whole matter. Each took
$3.50. Tom gave up all he had left. about
two hundred and both were jailed. Louey
refused to give up or to say anything.
Louey's mother. who was sometime since
granted a divorce, lives on Main street
Tom, who was engineer in the EAGLE Office
this spring, il very bright fellow, and a
natural genius. lie il was who learned the
combination Of the safe and worked it open.