davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Court

But few cases have been disposed of
since our last report-two cases occu-
plying seven days in trial. Alpheus
Wing, who some young men frighten-
ed to death, near Somerville some time
last winter, and the case of Levi Nc
Donald against the persons who invad-
ed his premises in search OF the missing
Appleby. In the first case the jury re-
turned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for 81 1000, which caused a general
exclamation of "amen," and in the
second case a verdict of $40 was CIV
en- for plaintiff, which surprised every
one, even the parties to the outrage
themselves. There is no telling what
a jury will do. Here is m that has
solemnly declared that a mob of your
neighbors can suspicion you of a MUIR
der, invade your home and premises
Will cut law, with a rope to hang you
if suspicious are strong enough to con-
vince the crowd of guilt, turn upside
down everything about your house in
a search for evidence, for which amuse-
ment of these good, kind neighbors,
you are allowed SIC! During the rebel
lion such fun was common and would
have been dismissed without q thought,
bat in these days of peace and loving
kindness, such an occurrence is a mar.
vel.
WY III ~ - of n We ID pron
Decreein favor of defendant, and plain.
tiff ordered to cancel mortgage.
Watson Howard vs.. Mary Howard
Plaintiff ordered to pay defendant ST.
within ten days and 50 per week there
after until further orders of Court.
David Allbaugh VS.. Mary Lesh ct al
decree in favor of plaintiff, and de,
PENDANT to pay costs within thirty days
If default be made execution awarded
Benz. Lamm VS.. John w. Ross ct al
Will construed and the children o
tChas. Ross and Mary Dempsey ar
made a charge on said lands and to b,
paid within a reasonable time.
w. B. Conarroe, Admir-, VS.. VIM
Stubbs.-Tried to a jury; verdict TO.
plaintiff for 81 ,200. Motion for a new
trial filed.
Rosanna Kepler VS.. c.. III. & D. R.R
Jury Withdrawn. By consent con
tinued.
Case Sisters VS.. G.. II. Grimes ct al
On motion continued.
Catherine King VS.. Jacob II. Kin,
ct al.-Continued at o of Mary King
State of Ohio VS.. Jacob Clayton.-In
dicted for forgery in two cases. Pie
of not guilty Withdrawn and plea O
guilty entered in n case. Nolle en-
tered in the other.
Geo. Rau VS.. Jos. Fassnacht.-Re
ceiver allowed to withdraw the sales O
real and personal property.
John Chrissman VS.. Jos. Brown c
, al Finding in favor ofdefendant, So,
G32.77, with s per cent. interest, an.
sale ordered.
Levi Mcdonald VS.. Richard Park
and twenty-five others.-Tried to
!, jury verdict for $40 damages.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Marshal Ryan of Eaton was hand.
somely caned in Cincinnati, on Tues
day evening, Oct. 30th. The Com
mercial- Gazette gives the following
account of the occurrence:
The officers of Company A. o. n. c.,
met last evening, at the Colonel's head
quarters in Armory Hall, on Court
street, near Main. The object of the
meeting was to present to Marshal
Ryan, of Eaton, Ohio, a testimonial in
the shape Of an elegant gold-headed
ebony cane. The following inscription
was engraved on the head of the cane:
To Marshal Michael Ryan, from
the officers of First Regiment o. N. g.,
Camp Garfield, July to 16, 1883. Why
do they call me Mike?
The presentation speech was made
by Major James Morgan, who in a few
token of friendship to Mr.. Ryan. Mr..
somewhat poetical. He said:
"Begorra, it's a daisy,
And I1l use it quite aisey."
Captain Desmond paid a tribute of
respect to the Marshal, and thanked
him In the name of the regiment for
the cOurtesies extended during the
encampment at Eaton. The company
then were treated to one-minute
speeches by several gentlemen.
Mr. Ryan vas called upon frequently
and was always equal to the emergency.
Captain Desmond said in his remarks
that Marshal Ryan had treated the
members of the o. N. G.. with more
courtesy and respect than any of the
citizens Of Eaton. Some, he said, mag
ined that the soldiers were rowdies,
and were greatly alarmed when five
hundred men marched into the town,
and by their conduct showed that they
did not wish to violate the law, but to
protect it. Among those present were
Major James Morgan, Lieutenant Thos.
Wright, Captain j.. J. Desmond, Paul
Wegelin, Captain Folger, Captain
Geo. Bremen. Lieutenant J. Proctor,
Lieutenant Ed. Bemis, Captain j.
Carroll, Lieutenant E. Lukens, Lieu
tenant V~oightlander, Lieutenant Hollz-
man, Lieutenant S. Levy, Lieutenant
Weust and Sergeant Geo. Smith. The
entire company were treated to a re-
past, and at an early hour dispersed.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
PILES.

PILES are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient 10 suppose he has some at
lection of the kidneys or neighboring
organs. AT times, symptoms of indi-
gestion are psescnt, as fiatulency, IN
easiness of the stomach, etc. a mois-
turc, Ike perspiration, producing a
very disagreeable itching, particular
ly at night after getting wary in bed,
is a very common attendant. Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at
once to The application of DR.. Bosan-
kos Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumors, allaying the intense itching,
and efecting a permanent cure, where
all other remedies have failed. Do
rot delay until the drain on the sys-
ten produces permanent disability,
but try it and be cured. Price SO
cents. Sent prepaid Oh receipt of
price. Address, The DIR. Bosanko
Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Webb 81 Coover, Eaton, o.
mar29-1y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Acton.-va AusdaI.

Last Thursday, Nov. LIST, at high noon,
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Van Ausdal was all aglow and filed with
happy company TO witness the marriage
ceremony of their eldest daughter, Miss
Cora Van Ausdal, to the partner of her
choice, Mr.. Joseph Acton, OF Eaton, one
of our most popular young gentlemen
a very large gathering of invited guests,
relatives and friends were present and
made the occasion one of unusual felici-
ty. Rev. J. H. Bratton of the Presbyte-
rian Church, performed the ceremony in
his pleasing and impressive manner
Congratulations were of the kindest and
warmest nature, for all were friends of
JOE and Cora, and wished them long
continued life, and that no shadows
might ever cross the bliss of their do
mestic harmony. splendid dinner was
set before the guests and a very happy
time enjoyed by all. The bride received
a large number of handsome and valua-
Bile presents, as tokens of the affection
and esteem in which she is held. The
bride and groom are on a trip east. A
mong the guests from abroad were Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Van Ausdal and family,
of Dayton; Miss Bell Mills, of Dayton /;
Mr.. John Whitridge and family, of Rich
mond, Ind. Mr.. Van Loo, OF Cincinna-
ii; Mr.. and Mrs. Hafner, of Avondale,
and Mrs. Milligan and Miss Grace Camp
bell, of Hamilton city.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
OF IIEE-

Time nor tide waits for no man, but
the sands of life continue to flow on
and on, year after year, never stop
ping, Eever hesitating in its work of
waste, unless occasioned by a Cough,
Cold, or some Lung Affection where
DR., Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
arrests it and makes the span of life
its allotted three score and ten. Go to
Webb &c Coover, the Druggists, and
ask them for o free trial bottle ofthis
medicine. They have them to give
away. lmar29-ly
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Mill for Sale.

will sell at a low price and on easy
payments, my Brick Steam Flour Mill
in Eaton, Ohio, or will exchange for
real estate. The mill is in good repair
and doing a large business. Has a
large exchange trade, as well rs the
trade of the town for Flour and Feed.
Satisfactory reasons given for wanting
to dispose of the Mill.
~n0yS-3j JOSIAH CAMPBELL.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Trees! Trees,

1 will have for delivery days at my
Nursery, Eaton, O., Mondays and Tues
days of each week, as long as the Fall
lasts, commencing Oct. 29th, and
at the Nursery, Sonora, Thursday and
Friday, Nov. LIST and End. Parties wish
ing Trees of me will please call at their
earliest convenience on the days men
toned. Respectfully,
-oct25-tf] J. B. RoLLMAN.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Now is the time. We have too many
of a certain quality OF goods in the piece.
In order to dispose of them quickly, have
reduced the price for suits to order from
$25 to $17. Nice desirable patterns.-
Come early and leave your measure and
secure the choice. Jos. WoERNER,
The Peoples Tailor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
ABSTRACT OF TITLES.

Every person buying Oh loaning mo-
ney on real estate, should first see that
the title to the land is good. F. G..
THOMPSON has the My set of Abstract
books in the county, and will make an
Abstract of your title cheaper and quick
er than anyone else. toct4-2m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Remember, no charge is made, either
directly or indirectly, for the elegant
sole nickel silver watch that we present
to every person purchasing Forty Dol
lars worth of goods. Every article war
ranted with the price paid, and much
cheaper than can be purchased else
where. JOS. WoERNER,
The Peoples Tailor.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
NO1icc.

All those indebted to j. S. Campbell
& Co. for Flour or Mill Feed must set
tie up at once, as the firm has dissolv-
ed and their accounts must be closed
up without Gelay.
novS-31 j. S. CAMPBELL & Co.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
TEerino Sheep for Sale.

The undersigned has q few well bred
yearling Merino Bucks for sale on rea-
sonable terms. A cross Of this breed
on the open woods is very profitable,
by increasing the weight of the fec,
and improving the quality of the fibre.
D.. c. STUBBS,
oct2o-4tl West Elkton, 0.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Mofice Of AppoIntEnent.

Estate Of George Sauers, Decd.
NOTICEi is hereby given that the I'M
~ dersigned has been duly appoint
ed and qualified as Executor of the es-
tate OF George Sauers, late of Preble
County, Ohio, deceased.
JOHN FADLER.
j. V. Campbell, Atty.
noyl-3w
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Undershirts and drawers %, 80, 35 and
40, cents, the best values for the money
ever offered at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Overcoats and Ulsterettes, all the
latest styles. Save money and buy of
Jos. Woerner, the Peoples Clothier.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Do not buy Gloves and Mittens until
you have seen the goods and prices at
Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Gloves and AIittens of all kinds, for all
purposes, and much less money than
at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

.Buckskin Gloves, oil or lime tan, the
best makes, 95c. per pair, at Jos. Woer-
ner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
Teachers Examinations.

THE EXAMINERS of Preble Coun-
ty, Ohio, will meet in the South
School Building, in Eaton, hereafter.
to examine teachers, on the 1st and 81
Saturdays of Oct, Nov, Dec, JAN,
Feb, March and April; also, on the
LIST Saturday Of May and June, and on
the Saturday following the annual In
stitute in August.
5. MORE SURFACE,)
o. II. CORSON, Ex'rs
FRANK DEMOTT.
Eaton, o., Aug. 3l-ly.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08

Never before have we sold so many
o~vercoats, and neyer before were prices
SO low at Jos. Woerner's.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
MARRIAGES.

DEARDORFF-BLACK-O the LIST
inst. at fhe residence of the bride, by
Rev. w. H. Orr, Mr.. Louis A. Dear
dorff and Miss Idell Black, both of Ea'
ton, o.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-11-08
A Trip into Michigan.

Knit Jackets Co.,, 75c., 81 and SIPS
at Jos. Koerner's.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

If you want TO economic don't dc
any writing Of letters until the LIST OF
October. Then you can save a cent
apiece on them.
The Superintendent of the mint
didn't want TO put the word cents OF
The new iive-cent coin. But il was GER
tainly nOn-cents without IL. - Louisville
CYHricF-,IOurHdL
"A magazine writer who has the
leisure should evolve good plan to stor
defilcatiOns in this country. Newspaper
mon are too busy reporting them TO work
out such scheme. -BOStOH Globe.
"A Chicago man has invented cast
iron tableware that looks Just like Dor
relain, and Is In ecstacies when he sees
servant girl drop half a dozen cups and
shrek with horror ut Observing theiI
Failure To break. -Chicago Tribune.
The Florida Legislature has passed
a bin comforting police powers on trair
conductors. As we understand il they
already possess such powers. IL Is nc
duty of a tram conductor TO convey PEG,
pc TO the station. -R0chester IN "
kfprcss.
-" Ten times one dollar" said the
echoOlmaster; " Now. 90 on sir; ten
dollars make one what?" "They make
one mighty glad these times" replied
thc hoy, and the teacher. who hadn';
Got his last months salary vet, conclu-
del the boy was right. N0rristo,On Her.
all.
A lady with a fatal squint came once
~ fashionable artist for her portrait.
Hc looked Mt her and she looked at him.
aud both were embarrassed. He spoke
first. "Wouldu't your ladyship permit
me- he said, ''to take the portrait'ir
prOtile9 There is certain shynes
about one Of your ladyship's eyes which
Is as difficult In art as Il Is fascinating ir
nature."-N Y Herald.
"A scissors grinder was ringing his
bell ito grind" on Brush Street, when a
young man called to him and asked
''Say, can you sharpen everything
''les, eaferytings." "Can YOU sharpen
my wits?' Your vitsP Well. I CUES,
you half TO go und get new handle und
back spring put in first. must haI
something's to hang on py."-Detropt Ere,
Press.
Why he made the mistake: III,
came home late the other night and hi,
wife woke up and found him with
burning match trying to light the colo
water tap over the marble basin m hi.
dressing James" she said
''that Is not the gas.burner." II know
II now, my love. he replied. unsteadily
''fact Is, | been overworked and that
The reason I made the mistake" Eyes
you look ~ II you'd been lifting gooC
deal" she quietly answered, as she re
turned to her pillow Chicago Herald
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-20
Heavy Betting.

When Philadelphia club men tire Of
the monotony of club parties and smok-
ing-rooms they occasionally seek the Sc.
clusion Of a popular hotel, not mile
from the Union League, and indulge in
a quiet game Of draw poker. A few
nights ago such game was IN progress
in which the Philadelphia Social Art and
Union League Clubs were represented.
After an hour or so of play, with scarce
ly enough difference in.fortune to warm
up the players, Jackpot was made,
which was not broken until four or five
deals had swelled it to handsome pro-
portions. Young Thomas A. Scott, the
millionaire son of the late President Tom
Scott, of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
finding three queens, threw in a twenty
dollar gold piece with great confidence
John Tucker examined his hand and
found a pair of jacks and the ten, nine
and seven of diamonds, one of his Jacks
being also of that suit, with the alterna-
tive of drawing to his four-f flush. Mr..
Tucker remarked that it would cost Sc
to play and posted the cash. All the
players threw up their hands except Mr..
Scott, who merely saw the raise. Mr..
Scott drew one card and got his fourth
queen. Mr.. Tucker split his Jacks, and
drawing to his four-fiush, took in the
eight of diamonds, making his hand q
straight flush. Mr.. Scott casually re-
marked that his hand was worth 81 600
and put that amount in the pot. 'sMy
hand Is worth $3,O00," said MIR. Tucker,
in tone whose nervousness caused MIR.
Scott to think that an attempt to bluff
in progress. "Five thousand more, !"
MIR. Scott said. Fifteen thousand
more" Mr.. Tucker retorted. Mr.. Scott S
confidence in his queens was undimin-
ished, and he chuckled to himself Ia
think what a snap Tucker had got him.
himself into. Thirty thousand more''
was the net result of Mr.. SCOTS brief
self-consultation. Mr.. Tucker paused.
ran his eyes over his hand to see whether
It was all right, andoapparently went
into mental computation of his bank
accounts. IL call,n he said, throwing
in an o U to balance the pot. .Four
queens" said Mr.. Scott, spreading out
the hand on the table and making move
as II to rake in the stakes, ssNot so
fast, If you please-a straight fiush.''
said Mr.. Tucker. Mr.. SCOTS face fen.
and Mr.. Tucker pocketed bis WINNING.
something over $43, 900, On that hand.
-PhiiGdelphiG Special to chicagO Times.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-20
How Mark Twain Was Sold.

We, Mark Twain, Joe Goodman, Dan
De guile, Frank Mayo, Louis Aldrich,
Dennis Mccarthy, your narrator, and
other choice spirits, writes Charles K.
Pope, organized, while at Virginia City,
club appropriately named the .'Visi.
goths." Mark Twain was then laying
the foundation of his wondrous fame by
filling the columns of the Virginia City
Enterprise with the toughest though
richest kind of humor. 1t often took the
form of the most merciless practical
Jokes. None, of US escaped his keen
tongue or trenchant pen. So, when one
day Mark announced his intention Of
leavingus to seek his fortune in larger
field, the boys resolved to give him 3
good send-off.. sas.,ss1r.a ss.m4Ha III 81
Mark was mysteriously informed that
the 'sVisigbths" were going to do some
thing handsome. Twain, not to be out.
done, bought a box of champagne and
prepared himself with q most pathetic
speech. We got ourselves ready for the
presentation BY buying an elegant mo-
rocco case, properly inscribed, and then
quietly and insidiously placed In it q
nice clay pipe costing just fifty cents.
The case was locked and we threw away
the key. .fa. - 49,.
I l happened to be the Viking for thai
week, and il devofved on me to make
the presentation speech. twas done in
the most dignified and solemn manner.
Marks many noble qualities were en-
Iarged upon. His brilliant genius, his
bright future, how sorrowfully we parted
with the merry. genial spirit who was
wont to set "the table il roar" Then
the meerschacm was handed over to
him. - -
His response was so eloquent and pa
thetic that it moved him TO tears, and US,
too-but no matter. The champagne
flowed freely and the fun was fast and
furious. But the great humorist and
champion seller did not become aware
Of his treasures till he got home and had
procured the services of a locksnith.
They say the air was filed with sulphur
ous gases when Mark realized the sell.
lie did DOT speak to US for . week
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-20


A laboring man sauntered into Q
Woodward Avenue grocery yesterday.
and. after looking around little, he
asked the prices OF sugar. and butter.
and tea and other goods. but without
leaving any order. As he was looking
at some apples In the back end OF the
store. n boy about twelve years old out
side beckoned 20 the clerk to come out
What do you want Of me-" wa the
query. =
us there a man. in there with an old
black overcoat and gray hat onP''
yes"
''Does he want to buy anythingP'
81 think he does"
You'd better 20 slow on him-he
amt reliable" continued the lad.
"How do you know"
''How do knowP Why, he's my
father. he II. and what I'm giving We
comes straight from a boy who's known
him for over adozen years.
The man was told that goods were
sold for spot cash, and when he got out
the boy bad made good his escape
Detroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Sixty thousand dollars has been bes
queathed by Adam GlaSz, OF Philadel.
phia, TO Catholic charitable and educa-
tional institutions. go.
I President McCosh, OF Princeton
College, Is said 10 be a greater philoso.
pher than q disciplinarian. Che boys
have ''lots OF fun" in his lecture-room.
The Government Of India causes .
sanitary primer 10 be used In the schools
One hundred thousand copies of the
publication have been circulated In four
teen different vernaculars.
There are now l56 Roman Catholic
churches. with go priests, within the
diocese Of Boston. where seventeen
years ago there were but ninety mine
churches. with ninety-three clergymen.
When California school-ma' am can
seize threc-year old steer by the horn.
and wrench his neck six inches out OF
true, what earthly show would n boy
fourteen years old stand Of cleaning out
the education ,foundry-DetrOn FREE
PRESS.
The Churchman sees ''one OF the
strangest msrvels Of the present time"
On the fact that. while the world profes
ses 10 pay little or no attention 10 the
prophecies OF Scripture. IL listens with
curiosity, II not confidence. TO the boast.
Gal guesses Of Virgins, one Of the least
OF the scientific" prophets.
Edward Atkinson. of Boston. sug
gests remedy for schOol-houSe dangers.
Ills plan provides for n continuous bal.
rony connecting all the windows nj each
n0or OF every s5hool-houJe. not even eN.
cepting the iirst foOr above the level of
the street. such balconies 10 be connect
ell with another ut several points by easy
flights Of steps. fitted with wooden treads.
churches finding a difficulty in
choosing n minister can perhaps get n
hint from the way which the cOngrega.
tiuu Of n Mennonite church ut Weaver.
vile. Pa. selected when their pulpit WAS
Co be- filed. The names Of the candidates
were announced. and rs many books n
there were candidates were placed in q
row. One Of these books contained q
Zip 81 paper, aud the candidate who
drew IL was the selo;ted preacher
Philadelphia Press.
"A singular affair occurred in New
AAAffh Uu - Atttuh Ouuull tNtlllIs ~
The closing service Of the mission in st.
Patrick's Church one OF the mission
fathers asked all the men in the church,
AMI there were about 1000 of them, TO
repeat after him pledge promising not
o. go into n saloon from twelve O'clock
Saturday night until twelve o'clock
Sunday night for one year. There were
not half dozen men in the church but
who raised up their right hand and re.
pcated the words after the priest. IN
T. Examiner.
The results of the meetings OF
Messrs. Moody and Sankey in Birming.
ham. England. were told in recent al.
dress by the well-known Rev. X. w.
Dale, of that city. He said that for more
than a fortnight on every evening in the
week except Saturday, there had been
FROM 1900 to 1900 people in Bingley
Hall. The afternoon meetings mum.
bered from 3, 900 to 1000 persons. He re.
garded the attendance atthese meetings
rs evidence that the people were greatly
interested in religious matters. rr'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-04-20
Robbed Of Her Tresses.l

A special from Allentown. Pa, says
-"When Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of this -
city, arose this morning she was sur ), !.
prised to find the doors which she had
locked last night on retiring unlocked
and open. When searching to ascertain = /
whether robbers had been committed.
her sixteen-year-old daughter, Miss
Mary Smith, came down tie stairs cry
ing that her hair had been cut on. Hs1t
was only too true, and the long braid Of ~
rich and luxuriant black hair which had
been the young girls especial pride and
the admiration OF all who saw the tressesf
was severed from her head and takenil-s
hway. There were four persons, in the
house, and all of them are easily
awakened: besides there was a watch 81
dog in the kitchen. yet mot . sound slis1a,s
turbed the family during the night. The.
thief had used chloroforIn to stupefy
both Mrs Smith and her daughter, who
occupy the same room, and had cut Off if
the locks close to the head. securingr
fresses over yard long. How he man
aged to quiet the dog. IS d mystery. Sus-
|picion rests on 3 stranger who endeav.
cred to sell Miss Smith . ring on. the
street, and who watched her closely. -,