davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
United States Circuit Court

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
MoNDAY.-Nathsn Rosenwasser V. John Berry.
infringement. Druggists percolation. Hearing on
preliminary injunction. Injunction denied.
VIM. Henry Clifford for complainant.
Wilbur f. Lunt for respondent.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, April 5.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03

At 1Oa. m. today f. o Bailey SEQ. will
sell at store 2S3 Federal ST, about 100 pieces
Wooden. See auction column.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Sale-Farm.
Fringes.-0wen, Moore & Co.
Art Goods -Algernon Stubs.
State of Maine.
Ladies' Suits-Eastman Bros. & Bancroft.
Gloves-0wen, Moore & Co.
Notice -Copartncrship.
For Sale-House.
For Sale Real Estate.
Annual Meeting Maize Bible Society.
Annual Meeting-M. c. NJ. A.
Te the Direct Is-M S. s. Co.
For Sale-Afilk Farm.
just Look-AIerry.
Oliver Ditson 4 Co.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03

1 admitted member 81 our firm, from tbs date
Il Apr. 2, 1888. II. Nj. PAYSoN n co.
APPS div
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
WOOdmanSee & Garside's
Fine \, Y. Boots, on Congress Street. Sign of
Gold Boot
ROYD,A

Fine \. Y. Boots in French kid. new last, new
STYLE very stylish Boyd's cloth top BUTTON Boyd's
French, oil goat button This make is wellknovn
to our customers and we claim them to be the best
boot for the money ever sold in Portland. Widths,
IA, A, b. G and ID.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
Formerly, SrUBBS BROS,
% Temple Street.
NJ q n Assneintin,,
Co.nnrfncrsIlin N0tiCc

A I q bargain, house and land No. Elmwood
"A Place, contains finished rooms with Gas Sc
bago and all modern improvements. Lot 20 feet
square with fruit trees &C. For further particulars
inquire, II. w. RICH,
apr3d3w 1873 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
STATE NEWS.
ANDnoscoooIN COUNTY.

Mr.. Samuel II. b. Pingree has purchased
through the trustees the estate of the late s.
h. Bearce an undivided half Of the mill prop
erty in Lewiston owned by Messrs. s. II.
Bearce e. Co. 1t consists OF the land in Lewis
ton and Auburn, Boxers Island, mill build
ings, machinery, booms, ETC., and the mill
rights and privileges. 24,750 was the cum
paid.
Rev John CLANCY OF Auburn, so long iden-
titled with the Free Baptist denomination, has
just died. Last week he went to visit his
daughter Mrs. Hammett, in Somerville Mass.
death. Although Elder CLANCY was ia his
Goth year. his death came suddenly OF last.
His funeral was held in Auburn Free Baptist
on Sunday.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
LADIES': T.:

We keep all widths, from the narrowest TO the
widest; widths, IA. A. b. C. d. We keep a full
line of goods from the celebrated mandatory of
WooduanS8e 4 Garsde.
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADvRaTIsEMMegs TODAY
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

[FoR OTHER Local. MATTER SEE FrRsr PAaE.l
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
Teachera, Meeting.
lYnnAor NuMnnR nRLoNoINa.

AT the teachers monthly meeting last even
ing Superintendent fash reported for the
month of March:
The Portland daily press., 1883-04-03
Letter Carriers, Report.


The following is the letter carriers report
for March, 1888:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-11
FURNITURE.
90 B. SP4NGLER & co. re-

90 B. SP4NGLER & co. re-
Aa quest the attention Of the
&p5s intelligent reader for a
moment or t,co. The tacts hey desire
to make public ,riH hare a telling effect
upon the domestic economy Of any
household in ,chich this recital Of their
facilities TO supply furniture Of all
kinds at reasonable prices, is giren a
fair hearing. They authorize ts to
state that euery article they hare on er.
hibition is He,U and reasonable, ,ras
bought for cash, and ,ciH be cold at the
IOtOest price dealers can afford. They
hare constantly on hand parlor and
bedroom suits, reiuet and carpet
lounges, extension tables Of their o,rn
make, odd pieces, secretaries, side
boards, marbLs-top tables, tables, etc.,
etc. Anythiag made TO order aud
guaranteed 10 give satisfaction. They
superiRtend each department in person
and keep Themselves posted in matters
Of importance to customers
They alec mpite special attention TO
their undertaking department. Mr.
Henry Strarts, practical, scientific cabi-
net maker and undertaken Of many
years experience. saperintends the ar.
TangemeHts and ,OOrk. They have late
secured ne,O patent cooling board,
he most perfect body preserper in use,
and the only one in Centre county, at
considerable expense. an eLegan!
hearse tciH be provided gratis.
In transacting business Of this kind
do not forget
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-11

I will take pleasure in
showing you anything you
may wish to look at and as
sure you of a hearty welcome
at the Philadelphia Branch.
SAMUEL LEVIN.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-11
PHILADELPHIA BRANCH
BELLEFONTE. PA.

When | decided 10 locate al
BeIle!onIe | also decided 10 ad-
here 10 certain business prin-
ciples that have never failed
10 insure success and crowd
my rooms with customers. In
The first place | have only one
price. AnC although | handle
all kinds and prices of goods
| am always careful 10 explain
10 buyers the quality of every
garment | exhibit. Tbs does
away with dissatisfaction,
disappointment and faultfnd-
ing, and rarely fails 10 bring
The same customer back for
the same goods.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-11

NCW AUFfftfstHttHfH'
The Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1858 WILL CONTAIN
Contributions in almost every number
by
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
Anthor of The Autocrat of the
Breakfast Table" etc.
Michael Angelo, 4 Drama"
Which was left complete by
HENRY w. LoNGFELLow,
And which will run through three
numbers of the magazine, beginning
with January.
The Ancestral Footstep"
Outlines of an exceedingly interesting
Romance, from the manuscript OF
NATHANIEL HAwTHoRSE.
DAISY Miller, a Comedy"
BY HESRY JAMES JR.
~ uFutnuttEdtlout WITH lipOl taut
alterations, of his very popular story
Daisy Miller
Stories, essays, sketches and,poems by
John q. Whittier,
William ID. Howells,
Charles Dudley Warner
Sarah Orne Jewett,
Richard Grant White,
Rose Terry Cooke,
Horace f.. Scudder,
George Z. Lathrop,
Harriet w. Preston,
and many Others of the best American
writers.
The AtiIrG. furnishes its readers in
the course OF year as much reading as
is contained in Tie,aty Ordinary Tg!am"
OF 800 pages each.
TERMs 81 year in advance, poEdgc
free; 3j cents a number. With superb
life size portrait OF Longfellow, Bryant,
Whittier, Lowell, Holmes or Emersou,
$500; with two portraits, $500; with
three, 500; with four, $500; With five
800 with all SIX, $1,000.
Remittapces should be made by Mon
ey order, draft, or registered letter, to
HOUGHT0N. MIFFLIN & CO.,
4 Pdrk 81. Boston. Mass.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-11

Arbu ckle's Coffee
,hoice Roasted Coffee
A" Sugar
hoice Syrup
food Calicoes
feaVy Muslins
)resS Goods al low as
lens Full SUES from
)vercoats as ow as
aides Co ats at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

and the clam, we think, is Sue
ccssfully borne out by the numerous
testimonials received from eminent
business and fire insurance men in
the United States-that this material
is u non-conductor of heat, and that,
although even the outside layer of it
be charred by the intensest heat to
which it can be subjected, yet the
inside layer will not be hot. Many
practical tests of it have been made
in the United States, and all were
successful. Mcssrs. Dillingham; &
Co. informed us that practical test
of its safety would be made
here shortly of which due notice
would be given. One of the safes
will be placed in the centre Of n
heap of firewood and more piled
over it. The whole will then be
saturated with coal oil and set fire
to. The safe will be allowed to re-
main in that for over one hour.
In looking over list of goods
lined with it we find almost every
thing is included-even to parlor
shelves and cabinets, on Which one
is inclined to put valuables, papers,
&c,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
MAGNEsO-CALCITE.

Messrs. Dillingham; & Co. adver-
tisc in our columns that they have
some jewel-cases, household chests,
safes, &C., liued with the above fire.
proof material. Desiring to see these
things, of which we have heard so
much,. we went into their establish
ment, and explaining the object of
our visit were courteously shown the
articles referred to. t''
To the ordinary eye the different
fire proof receptaclcs for valuables
do not give any indication of their
nature. The jewel cases are, to all
outward appearance, just as liable
to be destroyed as others which do
not pretend to be fire-proof. But a
more careful examination shows that
each has lining Of some material
which we are told is Magncso-
Calcitc. 1t is this lining which rem
ders them frc-proof. II is claimed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
SCHOOL SYSTEM IN SOUTH
AUSTRALIA,

We publish the following extract
from private letter received by
gentleman here from friend in
Adelaide, South Australia, believing
that it may have some interest for
our school teachers, rs giving little
insight into the school system in
vogue there: "' Model School is a
term applied by the Education De-
partment to schools with three dis
tinct divisions, having Head Mas
ter for the boys, Head Mistress for
girls, and ono for the infants. The
curse of our educational system at
the present time is the examination
part of it. Teachers have portion
of their salary depending Oh tile re-
suit of the yearly test, consequently,
tile one great aim appears to be to
satisfy the Inspector as far as posi-
bic. The teachers have n certain
programme given them to work
upon, and the Inspector examines
accordingly. Some of these exami-
nations are extremely. mechanical,
and a teacher who has been stutling
his pupils for the. test and for this
alone will usually attain q fair per-
centage. Each child, as far as
practicable, is tested orally. Our
school got 81 per cent. this year,
which is regarded MS high. The
school numbers about 1000 pupils
400 boys, 800 girls, and the rest
belonging to the infant division.
The classes are numbered from the
lowest, first, and so on up to the
fifth, which is the highest in our
schools. 1 have charge of the fourth
class, which consists of about 70
boys in regular attendance, between
the ages Of eleven and fifteen. FIX.
animation comes on next July, and
each of my boys, in order to pass,
will have (1) 10 read fuently, with
correct emphasis and modulation,
any average readable piece, and un-
dcrstand the subject matter; (2) TO
write neat, plain hand, in correct
imitation Of the copy; (s) TO work
correctly OH the blackboard i'm
promptu problems in arithmetic
proportion, practice, weights and
measures, &c. (4) To answer qucs-
tions put by the examiner on the
outlines of the world: give particu-
lars of the people, description of
country, products, pcculiaritics,
&c. T; (5) TO parse and analyzc SEN
tenccs, AMI give evidence of practi-
cal knowledge of the rules of Syn
tax; (6) To write correctly letter
or short essay. These subjects are
compulsory, the teacher having no
discretion in the matter: everything
else left to the option of teacher and
pupils. A Royal commission has
lately been inquiring into the work
ing Of our school system, and it is
believed that changes will be shortly
introduced. j.. +.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The James Makce brought 2606
bags of sugar.
The Meefoo brought 900 bags of
paddy.
The Kaala brought so bags of rice
and 114bbls of molasses.
The Waimanalo brought 1Sbbls of
molasses, 312 bags of sugar, and 102
bags of rice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

A new story is told of an eminent
English dramatist. He was about
to read a new piece of his to the
company of the-well, 1 will say a
theatre-when, gravely rising from
his seat, and opening black bag he
carried, he walked round the stage,
and placed a new pocket-handkerchief
in the hands of each of the actors
and actresses present, simply re-
marking: 'Pardon me, but this is a
tragedy" aF'4 =.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

On Saturday morning the Street
scraper began again after terribly
long interval. Queen Street was
selected as the starting point and
from Fort to Kaahumanu Street was
cleaned carefully.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
-------------------
THE ILLUMINATION

Took place on Saturday evening.
BY o'clock an observer from the
harbor could see line of twinkling
lights appearing all along the top of
Punchbowl. Then the Palace was
lit up. Every available space was
used to put row of cresset-torches,
or red, white and blue lanterns. The
shape of these latter put Hawaiian,
of our acquaintance, in mind of a
gin bottle. Then all the Fire De-
partment houses were illuminated
the Chinese aud No. 2 looking es-
pecially pretty.
In the town few residences of
government officials had row or two
of coloured lanterns in front of them
and the prison was especially brilliant
A row of cressets had been placed at
intervals along the front and side
walls of the Palace. The gates were
opened and the people crowded in.
Almost everybody was there, look
ing round, at some one part of the
evening or another.
Inside standards with cressets ex-
hibited various fancy designs, such
as stars, crosses, hearts, anchors,
true lovers knots, &c. The best of
these was the ship in motion. Other
devices were crowns, masonic en-
blems, men in cooked hats, etc.
Rockets were let off from Punch
bowl at rare intervals, and few
from the Palace Grounds. Govern
ment building and the Kamehameha
Statue were Illuminated with the
little lanterns and cresscts. After q
while fireworks-such as Catherine
wheels, suns, rockets, Roman cam
dies, flower-pots, ctc.-werc let off
from a small framework in the rear
of the Palace. Most of these were
small compared with what was due
to such an occasion. However,
they caused the Hawaians great
amusement and delight. Four bal
looms were sent up. They were of
paper and inflated with hot air.
The first assembled well, but took
fire over the Palace. The next two
were lost to sight, and disappeared
after long and graceful ascent
somewhere about over Palama. The
last had figure of a winged female
on it, and was surmountcd by a
crown, but the weight of the latter
brought TO the ground again. Adst
omen.
During the evening the Band play
ed some beautiful music. BY 7:l5
all was over, and the crowd,
many of whom were drunk,
remained to hula. Some disgraceful
scenes of pushing and fighting were
indulged in both by Hawaiians and
foreigners, who ought to have known
bptter
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

+. j. IIIGGINs, of the Honolulu
Carriage Repository, advertises some
very fine carriages and wagons for
sale. We advise those of our read
ers who are in want of nice one to
90 and see them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

CAPTAIN Marchant has had the
front of his shop cmbcllishcd by a
new and ornamental sign board, the
work of Mr.. Stratcmcyer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

RuMoRs were atloat on Saturday
that other changes were to take place
in the Ministry. We have not, as
yet, heard any confirmation Of them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

AT the auction on Saturday
Romping Girl brought $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
PCLICE COURT
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IL.
CRIMINAL CALENDER.

NNAi->nh SHhsNbEh'
+. Smith, Leloa, Kainoa, drunlis
forfeited bail sc each. Kaikahai,
drunk fined So and 81 costs. Kao-
hiai, remanded from 10th, forfeited
bail $40. Iwahaanau remanded
from 14th, mol. pros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

A CHANGE is proposed to be made
in the Finance Department if a cer-
tain party can get bondsmen. Up to
q late hour on Saturday we had only
heard that he had been unsuccessful
in his search. Since writing the
above we learn that the change has
been made. ta.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG GERMAN, lately return.
"A ed to these Islands, wishes situa-
tlon as Ovcrsecr, or possibly as Head
Ovcrscer on some Plantation. Has acted
in both capacities for number of years
and is prepared to give the best of refer
ences. Speaks besides his own langu.
age, English, Spanish and Hawaiian.
Parties wishing to confer may please
call or address "a. NJ, German, care of
Sailors Home" Honolulu.
Honolulu, Feb. 13, 1888. 1924 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
BOARDING.

\ FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom-.
"A modated with Board at private
House, in respectable cighborhood,
and within minutes of the Post Once.
For particulars apply at the BULLETIN
Office. 31O i'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

WE acknowledge, with thanks, the
receipt, on behalf of the Office hands,
of o box of sodawater, ginger-ale,
etc., from Messrs. Palmer & 'Tha-
cher. Our assistants wish to en-
press their opinion that the article is
of the first quality and flavor, and
we believe them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
Notice.

MR. JOSEPH STUART is authorized
IVl to collect all accounts due The
DAILY BULLETIN, on and after this date
whose receipt for the same will be suili.
cicnt.
DAILY BULLETIN Office,
Honolulu, Feb. 10Th, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
LOCAL g. GENERAL ITEMS.

bags of rice.
LOCAL g. GENERAL ITEMS.
AT the auction on Saturday
Romping Girl brought $3.50.
-.-~.----
CAPTAIN NIarchant has had the
front of his shop cmbcllishcd by a
new and ornamental sign board, the
work of Mr.. Stratemcyer.
On Saturday morning the Street
scraper began again after terribly
long interval. Queen Street was
selected as the starting point and
from Fort to Kaahumanu Street was
cleaned carefully.
+. j. IIIGG1Ns, of the Honolulu
Carriage Repository, advertises some
very fine carriages and wagons for
sale. We advise those of our read
ers who are in want of nice one to
go and see them.
s-
A CHANGE is proposed to be made
in the Finance Department if a cer-
tain party can get bondsmen. Up to
late hour on Saturday we had only
heard that he had been unsuccessful
in his search. Since writing the
above we learn that the change has
been made.
WE acknowledge, with thanks, the
receipt, on behalf of the Office hands,
of o box of sodawatcr, ginger-ale,
etc., from Messrs. Palmer & Tha-
cher. Our assistants wish to eX-
press their opinion that the article is
of the first quality and flavor, and
we believe them.
We were told yesterday that the
cash tallings of one express driver in
this town amounts to no less than
$24GO.75 for the six months ending
Junuary 31st. That amount did not
include the debts owing to him. He
had driven two horses and used the
same express all the time.
In other countries VIC have seen
and known boys who found great
sport in tying an empty can to dog
OF cats tail. Here our boys seem to
be not quite so malicious for we
were vastly amused to see one of
them running along an unfrequcnted
street with an empty can tied to
himself.
One of the great defects of the
town is the lighting of the streets.
Never has it been more perceptible
than recently. Those unfortunates
who have been obliged to go out on
foot at night have had to wade
through mud or fall over obstruc-
tions, owing to the insufficient num-
Der of lamps provided.
WHEN the streets arc being re-
made it would be well for the ques-
ton of foot-paths to be considered.
A regular allowance should be made
from each thoroughfare for foot
paths on each side of the road, and
on this foot-paths drivers of vehicles
and horsemen should not be allowed
to infringe. This, if it were done,
would go far to allow pedestrians
fair ground to walk to and fro on
their business.
OK Thursday night one of the
boat boys and a marine from an
American vessel were on a drinking
bout together. While walking along
the street the marine had opened his
clasp knife and had it in his hand
for some purpose or another. The
pair fell against one another and the
native grasped the knife in his hand
and severely cut it with the edge of
it. In view of more dangerous
accidents than this, or even lnten-
a. 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19
Tht pa'ln B"1let''l
MONDAY, FEB. 10, 1888.
THIS DAYS Do1Nas.
EVENING".

EVENING".
State Ball, at the Palace.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F. 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-19

We were told yesterday that the
cash talsings of one express driver in
this town amounts to no less thau
$24GO.75 for the six months ending
Junuary 31st. That amount did not
include the debts owing to him. He
had driven two horses and used the
same express all the time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-16
The Foreign Mail Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov. A comparison OF
postal statistics, made by Superintendent
Blackfan, of the foreign mail service, shows
the relative rank of the principal postal
union countries, as follows: The United
States ranks first, with A, 572 post-of1ices !;
Great Britain has 4,3lS; Germany, 1l,0SS;
France, 6,15S; Japan, 5,094. In respect OF
the relative population and the number Of
post-offiees, Switzerland ranks first, having
one post-Office to 9S5 inhabitants; the United
States one to 1,126: Norway one to 2,054;
Great Britain one to 2,362.
In number of letters conveyed in the
mails: Great Britain, 1,229, 1854 500; Unit
ed States, 1,O46, 1O7, 34S; Germany, sos, 225,-
700; France, 533, 541,3 In number of
postal cards conveyed: United States, 1884,
$50, 440; Germany, 1853, 992, 200; Great
Britain, 135, 1926, 900; Austria, 80, 800.
In number of newspapers conveyed in dOmes-
tic mail the United States ranks first, with
$50, 1S0, 792; Germany, 439, 0S9, 500; France,
Italy, SO, 500, 179. In number OF letters dis
patched in international mails Great Britain
ranks first, with 46, O5l 500; Germany next,
~, 1876, 200; France, "a, s6s, Ss5; Austria,
81. 233, 500, and the United States
fifth, with 22,569, 100. In respect to
the length of the interior land routes
other than railway the United
States ranks first, with 231 306 miles; Rus
sia has "a ,SO4 miles; Germany, A, 702 miles;
Spain, 37,202 miles, and Japan, 1866
miles. In respect to the length Of railway
routes the United States ranks first with
s1, ST. miles; Germany has COSTS miles;
France, 16, 222 miles; Russia, 14.439 miles.
In respect to the amount of gross postal
revenue Germany ranks first with 205, 324,-
215 francs; the United States, 1874, $3.50, 444
francs; Great Britain, lis, $50, 900 francs;
France, 152, $685. 500; Russia. 50, 253, 1854.
The net postal revenue in 1881 was as fol-
lows: Great Britain, 6S, 523, 100 francs; Ger
many, 29,407, sos francs; France, 10, 100,-
40 francs; Spain, 10,07l, 1000 francs. The
United States, Russia and Japan show a de-
ficiency
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-11-16
More Train Robbers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 5.-The train
ON the Wabash, Pacific & st. Louis Railroad
going east Saturday morning, was boarded
at Danyille Junction by four men, who went
through one of the passenger cars with
drawn revolvers and obtained about
$500 from the affrighted passengers.
They left the train suddenly, just as 1t
pulled out, and no trace has been found Of
them. The same crowd, or similar one,
worked the train on the Indiana, Blooming
ton & Western Road, which connects at
Danyille with the Wabash, by the pick
pocket process, getting 81. 200 and check
for s1,700 on the First National Bank OF
Clinton, Ill. The check, an overcoat and
number Of pocketboOks were afterward
found alongside the track. The report Is
regarded as questionable.