davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Assignment of Cases.

Assignment of cases in the district court
tor the week commencing Monday. March
II, 1888:
27oi-Jesiah Curtis VS.. W. 7. Clark.
NOl-Materman, Starr & Co VS.. y, r. Warren
vow, y, Vrookevs' II. T. 4 c. X, r. Co, ito
Sssi-lames Hall VS., II. T. & G R. r. Co.
SSSl-W, A. Jones VS.. city OF Dallas,
8S-k, J. Maldron VS. W., Keller.
summary NJ. Cameron OF al. VS. J. NJ, Thur
S7as-nopnell. Lawson & Co. VS.. Conuor 1
Walker 1t al.
SCOT. J, Brown, administrator, VS.. N. b.
Anderson ct al
s5ls-McCoy 4 Mccoy VS., W. II. CASTOR ct al.
SNl-Reeses Il Daugherty VS. A, Coiset
SSOS-W G. Putty, by next friend, VS. W. L,
Williams ct al
SSis-Dallas Compress Co., VS.. Houston & Texas
. Central Railway Company.
SS'9-J; Il, Cochran. guardian, vs.. James
S9lo-Staie OF Texas aud City of Dallas vs., J. N,
Ogden ct al
SsSS-M Pointer and wife VS.. Harris ct al.
S5S-Mary bradshaw VS. c, 4. s. Dake.
Sao2-Na and Clayton Miller VS. Houston &
o,,- Texas Central Railway Company.
SSS5-Lamar Street Methodist Episcopal church
VS., V, b, Shumaker.
s9s5IMinerya Mccullough VS.. Jilson McCul.
Tough.
iOi7-George F. Afford VS.. W. J. Pollard.
800. Chapman VS.. W. C. 8 ckles.
iOs3-F. J. Cantegral VS.. Ed Johnson
Ml-ll, Bourgeois VS.. g. II. Cockrell.
io94-Wm Burns vs., Mollie Thyng ct al, (set 70
be continued.
4ll9-Wm Lagow ct al. VS.. George W. Glover
etal
il5l-Green A. Boyd VS. II. 4 4, C. railway
company
il65-B NJ Bray VS.. II. b. Claaln n co.
llb6-R NJ Bray VS. Bates, Reed * Cooley.
if7l-llenry Rider VS., IL, & I. c. railway COM
pAny
i209-K 5, KLINE VS.. w. c. Sickles ct al.
i2'0 A. J. Wyne ct al. VS.. VIM Haley.
FLA. J. Wyne ct al VS., Mary Ewalt ct al.
2G-A J, Wyne ct al VS. W. L. Ricketts,.
l2H-A. J. Wyne ct al, VS.. Il. W. Poag ct al.
i2lb-A J. Wyne ct al. VS.. O. c. slaughter ct al
42i6-A j. Wyne OF al. VS.. Saunders ct al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Sorry They Did IL.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March o,-There is
considerable feeling among the workmen at
the roll'ng-mills in this city over the action
o hso riot executive committee in order.
lAg strike, and meeting was held at the
the views of the men. A series of resolu.
tons were adopted by the meeting, repu.
dating the attempt Of the Amalgamated
association to dictate to the many
for the benefit OF the lew denounc.
ing the strike as unwarranted, and
sustaining the iron company in their work
for the benefit OF oil concerned. The union
men had meeting after the general meet
ing and were addressed by James NJ. Magic,
OF Chicago, the man with general griev.
ance," and labor sgitator named Schlick.
Charles Ridgeley, president of the rolling
mill company, rendered his resignation TO.
day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

Charles Glenn, an idiotic individual, with
lapses of sanity, is confined IN the county
Jail. He conyerses quite sensibly at times.
DE stated to the reporter that he has re-
Gently resided at Trinity Mills, but was
subsequently, employed by drug firm in
Waco. He is an Englishman by birth,
about % years of age, and Of rather pre-.
possessing appearance. He imagiAes that
he is very wealthy, in fact, a partner OF
Vanderbilt, and is quite soicitous with ref.
ence to that nabob's commercial transac.
lions. With proper treatment his mind
ought to be easily restored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
No Authority.

LourvILLE, KY, March 9.-Hon. James
Speed, encouragement in the cabinet OF
Mr.. Lincoln, authorizes the Courier.Jour.
nai to say that Breck. Speed. who has been
in Washington this week, never has had,
and has not now the authority to make any
drafts on him or get money on his credit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
Temple.

TEMPLE, March Especial. represent.
atives Hoar, Moyitan and Ayers, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
organized Temple Lodge No. 203, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers last
night. The officers elected were w. s.
Craine, chief engineer; A. Mckenzie, first
assistant engineer; Charles Thompson,
treasurer.
City Marshal Mcmahon was presented by
the citizens to-day with very fine mar
shal's badge in the shape of ribbon and
star, very neatly worked in gold and silver
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
No Bail,

CHICAGO, March 9.-The inquest on the
body of Jim Elicit, the pugilist, which has
been postponed twice on account of the
reported illness Of Jerry Dunn, who killed
Elliott, was held to-day, and Dunn was
held without bail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

NEW ORLEANS, Merch 0.--Clcared: Bark
Eheviot, for Hamburg; brigs uarmen and
Matranlnia, for Lisbon. Arrived Steam.
SHIPS Briscoe, from Liverpool; Louisiana,
from New York.
NEW YORK, March 0.-Arrived Seryia,
from Hamburg
ANTWERP. March 9.-Auiyed: Nederland,
from New York,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

DANvrLLE, Va, March 9,-The tobacco
factories OF W. T. Clark, w. +. Patton and
l.; l., Strauss were burned this morning.
They are valued at $4,000 and fully in
sured. The buildings were tenanted by
eight firms, who lost their stock and
fixtures, estimated at $4,000, and insured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

New ORLEANS, March John Quinlan
Catholic bishop of Mobile since 1879, diud
this morning at ST. Theresa pastoral
residence in this city. He had been sick
two months. The funeral will be Thursday
morning from the Mobile cathedral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

know il Polk could give $4,000 bondg The
petitioners counsel replied that the at.
tempt would be made, and during the day
the bond was given. As soon as the bond
was made, an order was issued for Colonel
Folks release, which was carried into effect,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Falling,

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 9-The river
here fell two inches. The Appeals Helena,
Arkansas, special says: The riveris falling
tonight. Several hundred negroes lust
south of here are reported ont of provis.
ions. A large number of cattle, horses and
mules are standing in the overflow from knee
to waist deep, hopelessly abandoned IN the
sWamps. The train over the Iron Noun
tam railroad has been abandoned east of
Forest City, owing to the track being sub.
merged just below Helena.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Small Fire.

bellows FALLS, W., March "a fire
this morning destroyed the building occu.
pied by the Vermont Farm Machine com.
pany and Osgood & Barker, macbinjgts.
Losses on the building, SIS, 900; no insur-
ance. Osgood & Barker lost S30,0O0 insured
Tor $4,000. The Vermont Farm Machine
company lost $40, 200; insured for S25 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

New York, March 9.-The steamer Ser.
via, from Hamburg, reports that on the 9TH
instant, in latitude AZ, $, longitude 81, %,
she fell in with the City of Chester, hence
for Liverpool, with her propeller shaft
broken. She stood by her twenty-nine
hours, and lett her in q southeastern gale,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
business Failures.

NKw York, March 9'-The business fail
ures for the last seven days were 252, against
2l2 last week. In the New England states,
81; the middle states 40; the western states
80; the southern 81; the Pacific cast and
territories II; Canada and the provinces q,
and New York city and Brooklyn /.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Don't Believe virgins.

NEW York, March Give steamers and
q bark put to sea to-day, notw outstanding
Virgins Charleston reports state the
steamer Equator, for Philadelphia, is de.
tanned In port by bad we,ther. No indi-
cation OF q storm elsewhere,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
A Veto.

DENVER, COL, March Ex-Governor Grant
authorize the statement that he will veto
the bill passed by the last legislature tax.
Ing the net output of mines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
A Heavy Sale

Colonel j. B. Simpson sold to an English
company OF capitalists yesterday EGO, 900
acres of land, situated in Shackleford coun-
ty and others north of il, for grazing MIR
poses, and also 1900 head OF cattle, for
cash.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Hanged.

CLAYTON, Ala, March 0-Bob Cochran,
coiored, convicted in February for the
murder Of NJ. L. Drew near this place, was
hanged to-day. The gallows were erected
malt mile from the court house and en-
closed. Several hundred people were
present, but the hanging was witnessed
only by the officers and representatives of
the press, Having eaten heartily
and taken a drink of whisky, he lit a
cigar, and, surrounded by his guard, took a
seat on MS coffin and was driven to the gal
lows. ne confessed his guilt in firm
the whites as their best friends, etc. The
trap was sprung at IL, and he was dead in
iiteen minutes. The body was turned over
to the purchasers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March s.-Anticipating
Virgins storm. the Indians in the 0non.
doga reservation, tied their houses to trees
and fences with large ropes. Weather
splendid.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

City VS.. George Hathaway, intoxioation;
fined S.
City vs., Charles Gin, lunacy case; trans.
ferred 90 the county court.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
A small Loss.

DENVER. Coll, March GA fire at Buena
Vista this morning destroyed block of
eight buildings, including Heller & Hal.
lacks bank. Loss, S25 600.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
SURE CURE FOR BLAcg LEG.

BrrrERcuP, TKxAs, August 2S, 1852.
MessIs. Morley Bros:
GfNTRxNEN - ! have sold WONDERFUL.
ri jaI 10 several Of my Customers who used
L sor the cure OF BLACK LEG by giving
N or TWO doses internally and applying Il ex.
lib HUTCHISON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

PIrrsnuRc, Pa, March GA terrible ex.
plosion of dynamite, resulting in the instant
death of one man and serious injuries TO
three Others, occurred this morning at 0
o'clock. at Fleting's stone quarry, at Dead
Man Hollow, near McKeosport George
and Daniel Henninger, Noble Gilkey and
an unknown colored man were at work in
the quarry. One of them attempted to
thaw out a can OF dynamite which had
frozen, and the explosion followed, with a
loud report, scattering rock and earth in
every direction. Daniel Henninger was
killed outright, and George Henninger and
the colored man were so badly hurt that
they will die. Noble GilKey was also hurt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
IlIlliartla

CHICAGO, March 0.--Billiard tournament,
evening game; Carter, 800; Heller. 1875
innings; highest run, Carter, 10i.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Jewelry Recovered.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 9--About two.
thirds of the goods recently taken by bur.
glars from the safe of ]. Q. Klaholt, o
jeweer of this city were found this evening,
buried in hole in an unused graveyard
within the city limits. The goods found
were all that were taken except the dia.
monds, and consist OF several hundred gold
and silver watches, solid chains and n general
assortment OF solid gold ewelry. The
entire value OF the goods taken was $4,000
or $4,000 The probable value of those
discovered to-day is from $4,000 TO $l5 900
The diamonds not yet found are val
ned at 5000 to 5000. The goods found
were in satchels, and were found by some
the graveyard to gather willows. Two
rubber coats and a pair Of rubber boots be.
longing to the burglars were found with the
goods
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

BrrrERcuP, TEXAS, Sept. 4. iSS2
This is 10 certify that We hav,l ,,S,s5 IN,
WONDERUL EIGHT FOR BCACK LEG
Ia cattle by giving from Is IL 70 irors inter-
naly AMI applying externally once or twice IN
A. MCLuRH. WI sHiFIETT
4. ]. STEWARD. WILL McLURE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Climbed Up

" w Nhs'Ns
Climbed Up.
New YORK, March 9,-McGloin and Ma.
Jone were hanged at S:l2 this morning, and
both men were pronounced dead at $50.
Pasluale Malone awoke at 5 a. m. and
dressed with care. McGloin had been
awake half an hour earlier. Both said they
ielt well Last night they had expressed
the intention OF setting up all night, but
shortly after midnight retired, They
seemed anxious to devote every moment Of
their last hours TO religious conversation
ana exercise with their spiritual advisers.
After tney had arisen, Rev. Fathers Dun
ausuent ana Anxeletus went to their cell
ana joined with them in PRAYER. The men
then went TO the chapel in the prison 10 AT.
tend mass. TO do so, they had 10 pass
under the gallows. McGloin bore the sicht
with hrmness, but Malone burst forth
III tears and buried his face in his handker-
cnlei. number of boys and women pris-
oners gathered in the chapel when mass
was celebrated. Both attended the deyo.
tlohs with the greatest apparent piety, and
partook OF the sacrament. On their return
rom the chapel to their cells, they had
again TO pass beneath the gallows, but
neither seemed to notice it. They spoke a
rev words OF greeting to two acquaintance
and some OF the keepers on The wav back
to their cells, and their demeanor was calm
and collected. Shortly after this, they par.
took OF breakfast with apparent relish, and
Mculon conyersed pleasantly with
his counsel. He thanked him Tor
his services and then bade him a last
farewell. Religious ministrations of the
clergy were resumed and continued up to
the time when the sheriff and under.sherifi
announced that the hour had come for the
reading Of the death warrants. Roth men
sustained this terrible ordeal without finch.
iilg' ana then the executioner appeared and
lxed the moses about their necks and the
black caps on their heads. The religious
eShortations were continued by the priests,
and were joined in by both the condemned
bOth mon were firm when marched TO the
ga'lows, on which they TELL on their knees
ana prayed aloud with the priests The
ulop iell at S:l2, three minutes after the
prisoners entered the yard. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10
Coolest ON RECORD

BosfoN, March 0.--New England reports
cay Il 10 the coolest March on record.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

SPRING isn't lingering in the lap OF winter,
but the old man still has pretty good grip
on her back hair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-10

butcher steers, 81 40 to s.; cows, 81 to IS. %;
common, SS.25 TO 81 Hogs, receipts 5000
weaS; light TO heavy $500 TO S7.25; mostly
S9'so 70 81 Sheep, receipts 100; steady
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31
CELEBRATIONS.

The Fourth was celebrated in st. George, and
everything passed off pleasantly AT sunrise TIE
National flag was hoisted, salutes by the cannon
and music by the Bands told the citizens of the
day. Then the town was serenaded by the Bands
after which, the Bands and Artillery Jared sump-
tuously on d good breakfast at Bro. r. Bentley's.
AT 10 a. m. the citizens gathered at the Taberna-
Gle and had splendid time. The Declaration of
independence was read, songs sung, speeches
made &c, all interSpersed with music by the
Bands and Choir. In the afternoon horse-races,
&c. were the browning features of the day.
Betting and horse racing we consider one of the
toLieS of the world, and that it should not be in
dulged in by ter-day Saints, but should be
firmly frowned down.
The Twenty Fourth at St. George. AT sunrise
the Stars and Stripes were raised on high and Sa-
lwtes from the cannon and music by the Martial
and Brass Bands Informed the citizens that the
glorious day was at hand. After playing a few
tunes near the attraction, the Bands seren-
AIDED the town and numerous friends, and at A.
m. tile Bands and Artillery met at the spacious
building of Pickett, Riding 4 Woodbury., and
Toasted on real good breakfast, which had been
prepared for the occasion at the est. George Ho-
tel" John Pymm, Proprietor, which plainly told
that the Committee was wise in securing the able
services of this establishment which always have
the best of everything. Travellers will always do
well, when travelling throagh or stopping in ST.
George,to put up at this establishment, as the fare
is the best genial walters and prices reasonable.
AT half-past 9 the bell tolled to warn the citi-
zens Of the approaching hour for services, and the
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31
MARRIED.

Miss Violet Jane Pendleton, being tired of
leaving home to go to Church concluded to get a
Church of her own; and, accordingly was married
to Haden w. Church, on Thursday, June zS, 1881.
a dinner party for the sold folks" was given in
the afternoon, and one for the "young folks" in
Guiding dance, was given in the evening, at the
residence of the brides mother, all enjoying them
selves well. Yet, we might except the small dis
pleasure of some villainous wretchcs; but who.
ever they are, they must remember that with the
same measure that -snefe- Nvithal II shall he
measured to you again"
We wish the young couple much happiness and
long life.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31
. ashingtOn
World,

the old Soldiers Paper, the Peoples
Paper, is now in its eighth year, en-.
larged TO 10 columns, 8 pages. in entire
new dress: every week, at only One
Dollar year. Just the paper for the
people and everybody should sub.
scribe. Specimen copy free to any
address, on receipt Of postal card re-.
quest. by the World and Soldier Pub
fishing Company, World Building,
1905 F St., Washington, D. G.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

Bands discoursed lively music while the bonse
was being filled.
AT ten o'clock, as we entered the Tabernacle.
our eyes beheld the scenes of "Utah," GAS it
was" and GAS it is" In the centre over the Pul.
pit is the emblem "UTAH." On the left is
scene of Utah GAS it AN Indian wick cup
containing few natives; CROSSWORD, rabbitbrush
prickly pear-Ceres LIE Contei, mesqut, &C., to
portray the bowling wilderness Utah was prior
to the settlement of the Territory by the "Mor-
mons" On the right is scene of parlor with
the modern paraphernalia of our dwellings and
inhabited by family, the emblem of Utah "As it
ISL and the surroundings showing that the peo-
pie have subdued the soil and made the "Desert
to blossom as the rose' and have fruit in abund-
ance.
The meeting was called to order by James G..
Bleak, Gas the marshal of the day, H. Pickett,
was unexpectedly called away from town. who
took charge of the services.
After music by Capt Eardlcy's Brass Band,
and the Martial Band, the Choir sang.
Prayer by Chaplain, VIM. Fawcett
Singing by choir.
Historical address by Jawes G.. Bleak, which
occupied much time. He began at the entrance
of the pioneers into Utah, thence TO the settling
of the country South of Salt Lake.
(tiere, according to the programme, Capt
Eardley's Brass Band should have PLAYED, but
was cut out.)
Song and accompaniment in the Parlor.
The Pioneers of IS47 represented by VIM.
Carter. Gave history Of their travels from the
States to Utah
Music on the organ by sister M. A. Baker.
Henry w. Biger very ably represented the
Mormon Battalion. They left the camp of their
relatives and friends OH the zoth of July, 1886 to
pursue their tediou, journey, keeping time to the
tune of the "Girl left behind me-"
Music by Martial Band, winding up with the
"Grl left behind me-"
word in behalf of the disfranchised was rem.
dered by d. D. Macarthur.
Speech, Candidate for the Office of Constable"
by E. G. Defriez.
Song by Choir.
Speech by Pe-up captain Che-auk.
(Song with accompaniment, in Parlor, and
Music by Brass Band, cut out.)
Twenty years ago, by John M. Macfarlane,
assisted by Choir in the Chorus.
Music by Martial Band.
Singing by Choir.
Benediction by Chaplain VIM. Fawcet&.
In the afternoon foot races and other pass.
times were inaugerated, but as we do not APP
ta c,,ch
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31
July 81, 1883.

Weather has been very changeable during the
month. Had some rain, and several floods in the
Rio Virgen. Most of the dams from Orderville
to Bunkerville have been wholly Or partly cleared
out and taken down the river. Highest Their
inometer, between IL and 2. 100. Lowest o..
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

Beaver City sports two weekly newspapers
''Ihe Beaver County Record" and Southern
Utonian." We are pleased to welcome them both
to our sanctum as they newsy and worthy of
patronage.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

1.-The Orion Era" is still on the move. We
have received two odd numbers, during the month,
which quite interesting.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

Books.-The Book of Mormon, Doctrine and
Covenants, and Pearl of Great Price, New Edition
are for sale st the Post Office. The two former
books one dollar each and the latter fifty cents
They are neatly printed and bound in cloth.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

Don't forget to order one Of Beattys Organs within
the next ten days or you lose S24. Read adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-02
BURGLARY AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

When Mr. Lydig the janitor of the Academy OF
Music made a round of tho building at III o'clock
Yesterday morning, according 10 his usual custom
ON SUNDAYS. be discovered unmstakable traces
of burglars Ono of tho doors OF tho
Irving place entrance was found to be
open, as also was the door leading into the box
Office The floor of the Office was strewn with tick
es the furniture was scattered about, ana IN
small adjoining Office an iron safe had been opened
and rhcd of its contents. Lydig immediately sent
word to W. +. Specht. who, with Mr.. Perry,
has charge of the box-oliice. and also to the
Twenty-second Precinct Station-iiouse. whence
Roundsmau Reid went at once TO the Academy.
An examination of tho office showed that the
burglary has been the work oil wen-inioTineu M Ie.i
"crOokSn The key to the safe had always pech
placed behind pile of tickets IN one OF tie pigeon
holes OF tho ticket cabinet. This KEY, had peeh
secured 10y the thieves and the safe had been open
ed without difficulty. The booty secured amounted
10 $500 III cash ami checks. ana
was the proceeds of symphony concert given
in the Academy on Saturday night under ano man man,
we're two payable to J. H. Mapleson one ior - 32U
and another for $40; and one payable 10 w; +.
Spccht Tor $1,000. The cash taken a,nouutcud aIod
So 300 For some reason the thieves ovciloo ked q
tin box containing $500 IN goid' wnlcn lHo1
was. in tho safe, WINE dra,ycr T9vo
Two chisels, a small scrcw-drver haif OF tallow
candle and a small quantity OF powder III piece OF
brown wrapping paper, were lett lying Oh 'ho oosA
The theory of the police is that the robbery was
done Inv some one who secreled himself between
the box office and MIR. Spechts private oliice,
where the saio stood. There were OnIy louu ol
i've persons who knew where the safe key was
placed They were Mr.. Specht and Mr.. Perry, VINO
have charge al tcrnatey of the box office; Mr. An
gelO, who attends to the renting ot the proscen'ut t
Hayes. MIR Craft who ls business manager OF the
Academy and Mr. Mapleson. Mr. Mapeson SAID
that the custom of the management, as hs
understood it, had been to deposit the ploeee1is Gi
of SaiurJnv-nipht entertainments IN the BANK
ON the same night. Therefore he was very much
SURPRISED 10 learn that this had not been done IN
this case The robbery must have taken place just
about daybreak Yesterday morning, since tue en-
nloves were in the building until IA late hour.