davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

fTlllS is to give notice that the Subscri
L her. OF Cecil county. has obtained from the
Orphans Court of said county letters tcstamen
tary ON the personal estate OF
JOHN SHAW.
late % said county. deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased hereby
warned /" exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
On OF before the eth day of February, 1851;
they may otherwise. by law. he excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted t,
said estate are requested 10 make immediate pay
mcnt To- the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day OF July. 1854.
BENONI COOLING
Executor.
TeSt-EEUEEN T.. lamar Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
Don't Look Like IA Wreck

''When man is going down hill every
body is ready to give him II kick - Yes,
that is so. 1t is sad, hut natural. Why,
many a man and woman seeking employ
ment, would have got 1t if their hair hadn I
been so thin and gray. One bottle OF Par
ker'S Hair BalSam is then the best invest
ment. 1t stops falling hair, promotes new
growth and restores color. Clean, highly
perfumcd, not Il dye. y great improve
ment over any similar preparation, and SOLD
at the low price of J0..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
IlR. |. C. TERRY,



Physiology and Chemical Lecturer on Nervous
Diseases. has discuN cred a New Remedy which l.
externally applied. 1t affords instant relief IN all
Neuralgia Rheumatic or Guuty Pains, Asthma,
plcuriSy. Mysteries Sciat ca. Headache Enlarged
and Painful JOINTS. Pam i'll the region ui the
Heart Lungs. Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Riad-
der. Dizziness. sore Throat. Pains in the Should
eLS. IlGhtmaSs ~ The Nht.t. SlccnIGs-n NO.. ~.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

fENlll * is to Give notice that the subscri
L tiers. Of Cecil county. have obtained from the
Orphans CutIt al said ruuIty letters OF admins
tratl"u on the personal estate ui
FRANK MOORE,
lat" uI said county. deceased. Al! persons having
claims against The said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
On OF before the 9TH day OF February, 1850:
they may otherwise. 10y law. be excluded from all
benefit III said state. All persons Indebted t.
aid estate requested IT, make hmm edatc pay
munt to the subscribers. Given under our hand.
this 10Th day of July. IsNl.
GEORGE MOORE,
JOHN =. MOORE
Administrators.
T"st:-R T. LAMAR. Register.
NJ ..,--,;v
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

Thomas Il. Miller Will sell ut the Felton,
House, Elkton, Md, on saturday, the i0t Ii
inst, at l o'clock Z. NJ, sixty head of God
Cattle. IT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
The INCEST PILLS on EARTH

ONI n for the working class. Send 10 cents for
LII III postage and we will mail You free "A royal
Hill Ii valuable box Ot sample goods that will
put You in the way ri making more mon
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at any business Capital not required. We will
start YOU. You can work all the time or in spare
time only. the work is univcrS lilly adapted to
both sexes. NUHn- and old. You can easily earn
from 81 cents To - every evening. That all who
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unparalleled offer: to all who not we'll satisfied
wcNill send ~ to pay tor the trouble of writing
rs. Full particulars. directions, etc, sent free.
Fortunes Will he made 10y those who give their
whole time To the work. Great success absolutely
sure Don't delay. Start now. Address
STINSpN \ co, Portland, Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Owing to recent change in the membership
of this firm. outstanding accounts due the old
firm. must be settled at once.
All acc UNITS unpaid August list vii! have the
cost OF collection added to them.
Elhton, June -, 1854.
ID. SCbTT y BRO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

though ON Rlts" clears ont Il .ts, Mice l5,.
though on Corns, for Corns, BunionS l:1r.
Thin people. "Wells' Health Remover re
stores health and vigor, cures dySprpsia
&c. 81.
'E"ugh on Tootharhr, instant relief 1:5,.
Ladies who would retain freshness and
vivaciiy, don't fail to try "Wrlls' Health
Rcnrwer.'
'Iiuchu paibt, great kidney and uni
nary cure.
Flies, reaches, ants, ht.d-hugS, rats, mice.
cleared out by ''i:ough on Rats" l5r.
Though on Coughs rroche<, De: liuuid.
25c.
For children, slow in development, puny
and delicate, use "WeilS' Health Remover"
"Rnugh On Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
it, l5c.
Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia, Sexual De
biljry cured by 'Well'> Health Remover 81
Mother Swans Worm Sprup, for tevrrisl-
ness, worms, con >lilrafinn: ta>tria>S 2jr.
SIingiug, irritation, ALI Kidney and l-ri-
nary com I.Iaiuts cured by "l!uchu -piaha. 81.
Night >weats, fever chill,, m .l,rin, dys-
pepsia, cured by ''Wrlls' Il .rlrh Remover"
My husband (wrires LADY, is three
times the nan since using "WeIIs' Health
E"newCr.'
Ii y"u are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, ,lsc "Weil>' Hath Renewrr." 81.
Prevalence of X dnt.y compliant in Amer
lea; "Huchu- paiuI" is n quick, complete
cure. 81. may iii uwly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

Tw" applications of IIr. Terry.s New Remedy
cured me al Il severe attack Of rheumatism. Al
bert IL. Iadncr Magistrate Court Null 40 Inc
street. Philadelphia.
1t Instantly relieved and positively cured he OF
Asthma. thaS. Lundruu. 'i% .lulana st. lhila.
Bne arplcati"n permanently cured III" e" chronic
Catarrhal headache. A.Flnlt- ihilI-i DSt Office
1t cured me ui blIInc-S "t Vision. T.. o. Hoe
fitch 192% Lcirrr street. Philadelphia.
Cured me Instantly OF Il severe attack of NcH-
ral"ia III the right kidney. H. &. Garrison. EN-
sheriff til"u"c>Icr county. y. J.
Dnr application ruresi M, 80 thrnnlr Headache
=. l.. Naith. SI4 Vine street. I'nilad' pima.
Cured me al SriAtica. ". i. lee, - Month
Second street. Philadelphia.
II instantly cured me "l lrcl'-S, atrd pain in
my hip POINT. j. Holt. l"l2 tuthhert St. HhIia.
| had Rheumatism in my hands and ic"t. Was
unable to work Tor iuIr weeks: my ply stefan ail"
to afford me any relief One application "i Dr.
TCrNS New Remedy cured III" Instantly. IL.
Har,lc"an. 81 Vine street. Philadelphia.
Those suffering from any disease Incidental to
human lite are cordially invited I" consult ne
| guarantee To "ure al! eases undertake..
l. C.TI.RRN. VI. D.. Office. 10 North Sixth
street ahoy- Nine. PhIlai"irhia.
once hours 'r"m 10 y. NJ. t"% p. NJ. and = to"
Z. VI. Sundays. fran 10 \. y. :" T. Il.
March Fly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
CATAR n n

OF this disease and can he de
pended upon. Cream Balm causes no pain. Gives
relief at once ClcanScS the head. Causes healthy
Secretions AbatcS Inflammation. Prevents fresh
colds Heals the sores. Restores the SENSE oi
taste and smell. a thorough treatment will cure.
Not II liquid or snuff. Applied int the n"strilS.
10 cts M druggists: 60 els hv mail Sample bot
tie by mail 10 cts ELY BROTHERS.
Druggists. OwCgu. \. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

| have been Il Hay
Fever sufferer three"
v'rS: haNcuttcn heard
Ely ; Cream Balm
spoken g inthc high
est terms. al not
take much stock in il
because of the many
uuack medicines. A
friend persuaded me
to try the Balm. ami
with the most won
ieriul success. This
Recommendation YOU
can use iortlrc benefit
81 Hay Fever suffer
crS T. :. tiecr. Syr-
icuSc. y. y.
ElyS Cream Balm
IL Il remedy founded
on Il correct diagnosis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30
CLEVELAND and HENDRICKS,
Wanted at Once

4 DNERTISERS, send for oar Select Lis / o
"A Local Newspapers. GEuEGE J.. HOWELL y
Co.. 10 Spruce Street. New YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

"liuchu paib", great kidney and uni
nary Curp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

Flies, reaches, ants, ht.d-hugS, rats, mice,
cleared out by ''i:ough on Rats" l5r.
''l;ough on Coughs" troche<, 15c: liquid
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

For children, slow i'll development, puny
and delicate, use "WeilS' Health Remover"
''R"ug@ On Dentist" Tooth Powder. Try
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

"E"ugh on Tootharhr, instant relief 15,,.
Ladies VIII" would retain freshness and
Viv;uiiy, don't fail to Try "Wrll>' Health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-30

My husband (WrifeS n Ildy) Is three
times tn" man since using "WeIIs' Health
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29
PERSONAL

ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN, Of Chicago, is
permanently mentioned as the next
American cardinal.
DORSEY says he gave Bob Iugersoll 4
per cent government bond for Sl0O, 600
for his legal services 10 the star Route
cases.
DR.. EDWARD BROOKS lectured Friday
evening at the Carbon county teachers
institute at Hazleton on the " Culture of
the Imagination.
HoN. GEORGE BUouER, of Mechanics.
burg, Cumberland county, for three years
member OF the state Senate, died at his
home on Thursday, aged 81 years.
The PRINCE OF NAPLES King Humbsrt's
heir, lad OF 10, is weak in mind aud
body. His parents are first cousins. His
greatest accomplishment is talking Eng
lisb, which he learned from English nurses
and governesses.
ARCHBISHOP CHARLES J. SEGuERs, OF
Oregon, has sent In his resignation of his
office to the Catholic plensry council of
Baltimore. 1t was accepted. He has
decided to resume his labors among the
poor Indians and other tribes situated in
Alaska,
REPRESENTATIVES, MONEY, OF Mississippi
says that the people OF the South are more
eager for good government than the spoil.
| OF victory, and, as a class, they will not
embarrass President Cleveland by pressure
for office, but will leave him free to con-
duct his administration SO as to make it
success and render the Democratic ascen-
tency permanent.
LOGAN, when asked how he felt abou
the presidential result, said he felt lik,
the man who stubbed his toe and sat dowr
on stump to nurse it. "His neighbo
came along and asked Hurts prett,
bad, don't it p Yes replied the man a
he hugged the toe up closer in his bands
and the worst Of it is I'm too big to cry
and it hurts too bad for me to laugh"
DR.. STURGEON is fond of smoking. II
says that il anybody could show him il
the Bible tho command, Thou shalt no
smoke" he was ready } keep it. 81 fiud,
he said, "ten commandments, and it's a
much as l can do to keep them and Fv
no desire to make them into eleven O
twelve. Why, a man may think it sin t
have his boots blackened. Well, then, le
him give it up and have them whitewashed
l wish to say that am not ashamed O
anything whatever that | do dom
think smoking makes me ashamed, an
therefore mean to smoke"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29
CANNIBALISM AT SEA,
ISrsNsE sUFrEKiN.s On Tas pKrP.

Two sailors ws,n,a,n Life BY Ea'ins the
rIesn OF q Oompsri .-rhc Horii-
BILE stury Told In Dstsii.
The rescue of Pilot Marshall Bertrand and
Seaman Swanson, after being sixty hours
&C sea in an open boat without food
or drink reveals horrible story
of cannibslism. The two survivors were
landed ut Lewes on Thursday having been
picket up at sea the day previous by the
schooner Emma T. Angel. eighty i've
miles southeast of Five Fathom Bank
Lightsbip, at which point they had lost
the pilot boat Turley.
Soon after the men came ashore story
OF canpibalism was set afioat. 1t was
stated that on Tuesday evening both Nor.
wegians became delirious, and In their
rawlings all the oars aud everything loose
were thrown overtoa The unknown
Norwegian, about midnight on Tuesday,
was SO derauged that he uusheath q
large knife and started for Bertrand,
intending to kill him nat he might drink
his b'ood but, prostra' ID and weak from
thirst and hunger, and half iroz On by the
10y wind, he fell in the t Jat and dit i.
The survivors, exhausted by hunger and
cold, stripped the dead man of his clothes
and carved and ate portions of his flesh.
When Pilot Bertrand was questioned
about the matt ,r he denied that he ha 4
eaten OF the human flesh. swanson, on
the contrary, admitted the terrible accuse
tion, aud added that he thought Bertrand
did also.
Just before the Angel picked up the
survivors the Dutiliated body of the dead
man was thrown overheard. II raiued
and hailed Tuesday evening, and Bertrand
was kept busy bsiling the boat with one o.
his rubber boots. Up to the time they
were picked up they had had neither foot
nor drink beyond the salt water aud human
flesh. The schooner was sighted Wednes
day evening by Bertha At about
O'Clock he saw vessel al out mile to tn,
westward. He hailed her with his oilskiu
coat. Daylight was fast fading, and the,
were afraid they would not be seen by tn,
vessel.
| Since last Monday morning at o'clocl
the wind was raging twenty-three hour'
out of the twenty 1t was bitter colo
and they were poorly clad, their soant!
garments being wet and frozen all th,
| time.
L! is reported that a bark passed the los
men on Tuesday morning, and notwith
standing their hailinys aud demonstration
she paid no attention to them. Bertrand
is all right beyond his frozen feet, and
swanson is also doing we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29
HYDE q BEaaAN MIssrRELs,
A most EbJoyabls anu original Entertain
m-nt at the Opers House.

A Most EbJoyabIs anu original Entertain-
ment at the Opers House.
Neither the heavy rain nor the skating
Kinks affected the attendance at the opera
house last pight, where Hyde i Bshman's
minstrels made their first appearance
Every part of the house was crowded
except the parquette, which was very well
filled. The amusement loving people had
been waiting a long time for minstrel
troupe, and, although this was new ore
to them, they turned out. No one was
disappointed at the performance, which
was one of the best seen here for long
time. 1t was good because it was fresh
and bright, great deal of the old
business having been discarded by this
company. The first part was very long.
but no one seemed to tire at any
time. la all twenty. six people were ther
seen, including ten end men, priucipa
among whom were Mcintyre, Heath,
Johnson and Banks. Their fun was fresh
aud sparkling aud songs good. Tho ballad
singing of Messrs. Holmes, Campbell 8nC
Robert Mcintyre, was the feature of thi.
part. while the instrumental music coulC
not we'll be surpassed. Part second wa.
opened by Fred Mathews, grotesqu,
dancer and facial comfort anist, in funn,
speciality. McIutyre, Heath, Rostrom
Carmcdy, Lyons and Johnson gave {
lively sketch entitled "The Meeting by
the Brookside" which enabled them t
introduce their neat songs and dances
and to sing Ned Harrigan's great "Coming
Home from Meeting" Charley Bank
delivered a burlesque stump speech anC
really said some things which were now aud
funny; this is something few orators Of thi
kind do. His remarks in regard to the lat,
presidential contest were yeIy good. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29

The death Of Hon. Thomas E. Frank.
lin does not come with the shock of the
unexpected, as he has been manifestly
failing for some time and had already
more than reached the full age allotted
to man. He has lived a long,
useful and honorable life in this
community. He was lawyer of very
sound judgment and an upright man.
He achieved high distinction in his pro-
fession, and high position in the esteem
Of b,s fellows. When man reaches the
end of long career, having used we'll
the talents confded him, and stamped
with stainless integrity, he needs nc
other encomium to be fragrant memo.
ry down the years of time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29

EVENING NOV. 20. ise4
a Qnesilan of Language.

The New Yoik sun is appalled, by the
force Of the descriptive language used
b United States Senator VOORHEES,, ol
1nd,ana. in declaring the story about
ths quarrel between Cleveland and Hen
7 lr1cks to be "rot, hog wash" The Sur
!: understands the senator to mean that the
tory Il silly and entirely without foun.
&ation in fact or reason, and has no diff
lculty IN agreeing that this meaning Ia
forcibly expressed. It is the force that
shocks 1t, and the reflection that it is not
United States Senate style at all
Neither is it. It is Indiana style. The
Western method of expression is like the
prairie land, rich, but not beautiful or
Ike q Lancaster county farmers
dung heap, effective but not sweet.
It IL o pity that there should
be . necessity for sacrificing sweet
and pretty words for strong and
rough ones at any time but it is gen
orally considered that there are occa.
sions when human nature demands
expression for its feelings in words of
violence and we do not know what is
better calculated to inspire this deep
disgust than the utterly foolish stories
which metropolitan reporters concoct
and which the journals take and pay for
ut the demand of what they deem to be
their spirit of enterprise. What is
needed in the journalism of the great
cities is greater devotion to truth and
II this is not to be had, we should at
least have q better attention to proba.
bility in their tales.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29

From the Philadelphia North American.
That our cemeteries do not respond to
the very highest idea touching the dead
may be admitted. The vicinity of Gods
acre is mot regarded altogether desirable
as mans dwelling place. And for sani-
tary reasons chiefly. Sometimes the burial
OF the dead may be q menace to health
long years afterward. It was only the
other day that an English paper cited the
sudden appearance OF epidemic scarlet
fever following the disinterment of bodies
of persons who perished by that scourge
many years before. Supposing this to be
a fact--snd We have no reason TO gues-
tion it-who will not agree that
1t would have been great deal
better had those bodies been incinerated
instead Of being buried in the earth ?
Gods acre cannot remove itself when the
growth of cities reaches it's bound, and
experience shows that the living man be.
comes restive and aggressive under the
imposition of the dead hsDd. Right here,
at home, we can see how progress and
improvements demands an uninterrupted
field. The spirit of progress is in sense
ruthless, aud will not be denied. Hence
it is that the question Shall We bury or
burn ?" begins to intrude itself upon
human oonsciousness. Discussion cannot
settle it. They must be left to the stern
necessities as they arise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29

the farmers. IL he is, 1t will save their
cellars for the winter. Aud 1t will be
cheaper to keep him in jail than to let
him forage for himself. Mr.. Buzzard
does not object to the Jail for a short
residence he is only disgusted with the
long period Of his sentence. His feeling
Is natural and is entitled to be con.
suited, since there Is evidently a neces-
sity for a compromise between himself
and the authorities of our county, who
do not want to risk being hurt In arrest
ing him, and who have shown that they
cannot hold him when they get him. We
incline to think that Mr.. Buzzard's
willingness under the circumstance to
go back to Jail at all is an evidence OF
great magnanimity on his part.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29
UULUMBiA Nsws.
from our Regular Uorresponde ent.


The following executive committee have
been chosen to take in hand the orgauza-
tion OF The Columbi, Club and Insti
tute :" f. A, Bennett, II. II. Bruner, 4.
). Detwiler, Rev. VIM. Z. Evans. VIM. B.
Given. Z. 3. GIuger, G.. s. Kaufman,
Rev. +. J. Clay Moran, John y. Nichols,
Father O'Reiley, VIM. Patton, Rev. j.
III. Pannebecker, Jacob Sheath, J. w.
Yocum aud Harry +. Z,rger, 1t will be
oy on to all of Is years of age and upwards
aud will include reading room, coffoe
room, lavatory, eto. Tho town will be
canvasssd for contribut 'ons. The i. X,
X. has promised assistance.
Charlie and Ed. Hiteshue aud Sam and
john Read, were suei yesterday before
Squire Young, by Joseph Desch, for
Drunkenness and disorderly conduct and
| malicious mischief, C)mmitt cd in Dssch 4
soloon, on last Wednesday night. All but
| Ed. Hi,eshue furnished bail for n hearing
to day, aud Eds failure compelled him To
be locked up. During tho night he es
capped from his cell aud has departed foI
parts unknown. The other three had theil
hearing and will be discharged upon pay
ment Of the costs in tho drunk and dis
orderly case. The malicious misoh,
csss was withdrawn.
CONDENSED ITEMS.
! John Haldeman, Yesterday, shot In thu
York hills, in one hour, eight rabbits aud
six birds.-Shipment on the Penusylyanii
canal ends on Monday. y.-Superintonden
b. +. Shive, of the Susquehanna & lid,
Water canal, is in town.--The jury 4
access damages in the opening OF Ghost.
nut and Second streets, are A. j. Guies
j. W. focum, Samuel Evans, ii. I
BIuner and Il. T. Ryou.--A whito tram
attacked Mrs. William Bailey on Thirt
street last evening, but her scream
brought prompt assistance. The tramI
escaped. The Ironville Democrats vii
celebrate Cleveland and Hendricks cleo
tion to night by a parade.-Chas. Long
an employe ON q farm near Mountvills
had his right shoulder badly bitten by
horse in front Of which no passed.
Religious services will be held in all til
Columbia Protestant churches to morrow
at the regular hours.
, The supper of the Ladies' Aid societ
Of the Bethel church, ends this evening
1t has not been as woll patrouizei az
} should.
, The next entertainment looked for !
; the Columbia opera house is "Joshu
: Whitcomb," on Tuesday, December 81
= That excellent actor, Denman Thompson
takes the character Of tho stauuch Jack
; son Democrat.
/ Train Dispatcher r. G. Williams cele
brates his 5Oth birthday TO day.
{ Owing to wreck three miles south
t York, on the Frederick division, the S:4
D p. m. passenger train did not arrive
D Columbia until so this a, m.
, Freight traffic on the p. II. r is heavl
. but not so much so as last month.
, Mrs. William Wolf, aged about 3j year
, died OF Bright's disease of the kidneys, ye
, tsrday. Her funeral notice has not u
> been announced.
Miss Clara Shreiner, Of York. is visitin
| her brother, SIR. q. p. Shreiner,
Miss Eby, of Minheim, is the guest {
Miss Name Piahler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-29
The Law in Lancaster.

We wonder what the people of the
country, outside of this county, think
of its administration of justice, as exem
plified in the current stories of the
Buzzard brigands. For years now the
tales of the adventures of this band have
appeared with weekly regularity in the
newspapers and the belief cannot fail
to be general that Lancaster county
keeps an escaped criminal within its
borders, and permits him an undisturbed
career of robbery. Whether Abe Buzzard
Is really here or not may be open to
question among some people who have
learned to take newspaper tales at a great
discount. But the vast majority swal
low them whole, and can hardly have a
complimentary opinion of the ardor of
our officers of justice in the pursuit of
their calling, We have very low opin.
ion OF 1t ourselves. We have 80 fire.
quently reported to US the fact that Mr..
Buzzard is about that we have concluded
1t to be fact and so many farmers
cellars and barns have been despoiled In
his alleged neighborhood that we have
. reasonable suspicion that he is the
spOiler. His character, we may saw.
warrants this suspicion. Possibly other
people of thievish propensiIies are graft
Tying them at the expense of his reputa
uon. AS our officers of justice
have no inclination to solve this
question by getting hold of Buz-
xard against his will, we suggest
that they accept his offer to come back
TO his quarters In the jail and stay there
Tor brief period. We will then see
whether he is the man who Is robbing