davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS stock
holders of the National Valley Bank have
elected the following Directors: John
Echols, Robt. W. Burke, M. e. Miller, P.
H. Trout, Edward Echols, J. Fred. Ef-
finger, II. M. Bell, and H. J. Lushbaugh.
The Directors have elected John Echols,
President, and Robt. w. Burke, Vice.
President.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

ACCIDENT IN M1LL.-On Thursday
Mr.. G. T. Harris while operating his saw
mill near Staunton, had his hand 80 badly
mangled by the circular saw, that DR..
Gibson of this city had to amputate two
of the fingers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

BREvITIEs.-The concert of Trinity
Church Choir has been postponed to Fri
day night, February LIST.
Mail messenger service has been estab
lished at Fairfield, Rockbridge county,
and at Folly Mills.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

LUNcHEoN.-The ladies of Trinity
Church will give luncheon from noon
till 10 P. NJ. on Wednesday next, at the
Opera House. The public is invited.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11
Com mercfaI.
STAUNToN. Jan. 10, 1854

STANTON, JAN 10, 1854.
Flour-Extra, $4.6O@s; Superfne So S5@$ Family
$500; Wheat, 81 O0@$l Oh ;Corn. od70@ ;new COG
l6; Lard, 100 Salt. S1.75; Sugar 99l2Hc: Meal
90@95 MolaSSeS 40 075c; Butter 1S@20c Eggs 200
&c. Potatoes, 70@S0. Timothy seed. $3.00@3 50;
Wool (washed) 35@3Sc Wool (unwashed) 27@2Sc;
Timothy. s20G@s--; Glover, $-@$600; .Oats
40042c Rye 65070.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Jan. Prices
of beef cattle ranged as follows Best $600as6.5O;
that generally rated first quality $5OOa$6 90, med-
UNI or good fair quality $4.O0a$5O0, ordinary thin
Steers, Oxen and Cows s2.OOas35n. Extreme range
of prices $200as650 Most of the sales were from
81 50a$6.0n per 100 lbs. The market has shown no
improvement in activity over last week. The quail
ity of the offerings was not quite as good it was
then the common stock being somewhat more nu-
merous while the tops were as good. Prices for
medium and common cattle were shade Off, and
better grades in some cases 1sa14c higher.
swINE.-The offerings this week number over 400
head less than last week. and the quality not as
good as it was then, there being much larger
proportion of rough hogs. sows and stays. Wequote
the latter at 7a7h cts, and better grades 7aS cts
per lbnet
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-The quality OF the offerings
show but little difference from last week, with an
increase in the receipts of nearly 500. Prices Of
selling at cts, and other grades 2aa5A cts per lb
Lambs when sold apart from the old sheep 4a6 cts
per h.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11
MARRIED..


HAISLIP-BEARD On January Bird at the resi-
dence of the brides parents near Craigsville Au
gusta county, by Rev G 7. d. Collins, Mr.. Archi-
bald Haisp of Albemarle county, TO Miss Lizzie
X Beard. daughter Of j. w. Beard, Esq, OF Au-
gusta: The married couple left at once on their
wedding trip.
McGLAMERY-JACKSON On the I'd inst, at
the residence of the brides father. near Lewis
bnrg. W. Va, by Rev. j. W. Rosebro Mr. ku-
and Miss Mary Jane Jackson. daughter of Jas.
w. Jackson, Esq.
LINDSEY BROWN,-Dr. Charles Lindsey OF
Clarksbnrg: W.. Va, formerly Of Brldgewater.
va and Miss Neya. Blown; OF ROCKINGHAM
married at Washington, D. c.. on Wednesday
morning Jan. 2, 1884.
FOSTER-PIPER.-On the 10th day of December.
1888. at the residence Of the BRIDES father In
West View, by the Rev John II. Taylor, Mr. Joel
Foster to Miss Sarah E, Piper both of Au gusta
county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11


DON'T SPILL THE MILK.-"There Is no use cry
ing over spilled milk" says the old saw. If you are
not bald but have life in the roots of your hair,
there is no use CRYING over that, either Take both
time and yourself by the forelock while there is a
forelock left. Apply Parker's Hair Balsam to your
hair before mat tiers get worse 1t will arrest the
falling off of your hair and restore Its original
color, gloss and sofiness. 1t Is perfect dressing
withal, clean, richly perfumed coos and heals the
scalp. jan4-lm
Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic imDarts strength to
body and mind. Take no other. OF druggists.
1an4-lm.
Genn's Sulphur Soap cures obnoxious diseases
of the skin. 1an4-1m
If you have diseased lungs take Hale's Honey OF
Horehound and Tar. 1an4-lm
Pixies Tootache Drops cure In one minute.
jan4-1m
SMOKE VETERINARIANS CIGARS dec 2l4t
SILVER GRAYS, La LUULA, LA MELES
MOUSE, OLD DOMINION, BANDTTTTS, BOAT
CLUB.
dec2l At
We have now the Richmond Straight Cut
Cigarettes. CARTER BERKELEY & co.
THE BEST CIGARS TO SMOKE ARE WEIR
TENBAKER's, ASK FOR THEM AT THE
LEADING RESTAURANTS AND DRUG
STORES. dec2l At
CROUCH ON RATS."-Clears out rats, mi
reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chpmun-
gophers. 15c. Druggists. Iune16 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

Conquers as it Goes.
The following is but one of the many testimonials
being constantly received commendatory of DR.
Fahrney's health Restorer
Drs. D. Fdhrqaey d Son GENTLEMEN The use
of the bottle of Health Restol sent to me has been
of such practical benefit that feel it but just to
Speak word in its favor. 1t is the first medicine
that Ihave found that would conquer sick-head-
ache. Rev G.. 81. Holt, to whom you sent bottle
has also received much benefit from it.
REV. j. M. FRIES, A. M
Principal Shenandoah Seminary
oct12 3m* Dayton, Va.
"BUCHUPAIBA Quick complete cure, all an
noying Kidney, Bladder aud Urinary Diseases. 81
Druggists. junel6 "
Call and see our beautiful Stock Of Lamps
CARTER BERKELEY s. co.
SKINNY MEN.-''Wells' Health Renewer'' re-
sores health and vigor, Gu es Dyspepsia, Impo
nee, Sexual Debility. 81. .[unel6 1y
Our stock of Cigars Cigarettes and Tobacco, Is
among the best in the city.
CARTER BERKELEY s. 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

For Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis and all affections
OF the Lungs. take Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11
City Notices.

Ayers Hair Vigor, for dressing the hair and pro-
noting its growth an indispensable toilet article.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11
AUGUSTA AFFAIRS IN THE
LEGISLATURE.

THE POISONING AT THE W. L. ASYLUM
RESOLUTION FOR INVESTIGATION
ExEMPT1Na FARMERS FROM JURY SER.
VICE IN HARVEST TIME.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

CROUCH ON RATS.''-Clears out rats, mi
reaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs skunks, chipmun-
gophers. 15c. Druggists. Iune16 1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-01-11

THE BEST CIGARS TO SMOKE ARE WEIR
TENBAKER'S, ASK FOR THEM AT THE
LEADING RESTAURANTS AND DRUG
STORES. dec2I At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
1sIrA CASE OF ARsENICAL POlSoNING'

Shortly after .6 o'clock on Wednesday even
ing Thomas Coyer, an employe OF the Chemca
Works at Laurel Hill, L. l., after eating part
of plate of beef soup was seized with
sharp pains in the sides and back aud was unable to
finish his supper Dr. Hitchcock was summoned and de-
Gliding that it of arsenical poisoning he pre-
scrbed the proper remedies After taking the medicine
Coyer bacame much better and he continued to Improve
during the night. Thursday morning Mrs. Coll
yer, age thirty, complained OF a severe head
ache and in the evening she displayed synp-
toms similar to those OF her husband Dr. Hitchcock was
called but I'm spite Of his she died in great agony at
o'clock yesterday morning. Coroner Robinson, or Long
Island CITY, took charge OF the body and DIS Htchcock
and Burnett made an autopsy removing me stomacn,
10 the New-YOrk Medical College for analysis.
IL was learned that Wednesday morning Mrs Coll
yer had purchased pound Of "chuck" beef and some
onions at the store OF Mrs Shaughnessy with whom she
had been trading for four These were the only
purchases that she made In the village on that day, and
thew were probably used for the OF which the other
Ingredients unknown daughter Annie age two who
also partOok OF the SOUP showed no symptoms or poison
ing on January Mrs Coyer's father, Dennis Cowhey,
was taken sick and died the following day. NO doctor
was called TO attend him. Coroner Robinson held an In
uueet land jury verdict OF death from apo
pexyp Some of the villagers present at Colyers mousse
Yesterday recalled the fact that Convey Immediately De-
fore his death displayed symptoms similar TO those or the
Coyers Robinson will have Conveys body ex-
huiSed and the stomach removed for analysis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
REcEDING W4TERS At PITTSBURG.
DAMAGE by ICE GoRGEs IN THE YoUGHIoGHENI
AND ALLEGHANY RIVERS.

DAMAGE BY ICE GoRGEs IN THE YoUGHIOGHENY
AND ALLEGHANY RIVERS
PITTsBURG, Feb. 1.-The rivers reached the
highest stage this morning at o'clock when the marks
registered p feet Portions OF the low lands In ALE
ghany City and South SIDE under water but no serious
damage has resulted to property The water Is now re-
cedng and the weather freezing more trouble Is
Anticipated The ice nearly all out OF the MonOngahca
and the Allegheny Is being rapidly cleared The lee
gorges Oh the Youg0gheny are still hin ana are not
likely to come ont until another rise arrives from the
head waters Considerable damage has been done along
the YoughOgheny and Allegheny rivers by the gorges at
several points Oh the Youghogheny bottom lands, and
families living on compelled to retire to the sec
ond floors of the houses wade out waistdeep through
the icy waters.
At Freeport, the Allegheny, the ice was piled thirty
feet high and for a time 1t feared that the town
would be flooded. The gorges started, however shortly
before midnight and the water obtaining an outlet soon
fe 10 proper level The ice reached Allegheny at three
O'clock this morning and has since been steadily passing
ont Several flats mOOred near Handst, In the vicinity
of the bridge adrft about four o'clock ana SUNK
the trading boats Monitor and Lily which were tied up
at the foot OF SeC0nd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RENEWED QUESTIONS OF CUT RATE

RENEWED QUESTIONS OF CUT RATES.
There has been no change in the relations OF
the pool railroads the order for the restoration OF
easbound freight the basis of thirty cents per
lOOpounds on grain from Chicago To on January
10 Cutting has continued the only difference between
the situation month and that OF the preceding
months has been that some OF the roads which were
the chief offenders have recently been holding up
rates fairly, while others that were deficient In their
allotted percentages recovering traffic by under
bidding their competitors II is universally understood
among railroad men that the restored tariff rates have
not been maintained The only question regarding which
information conflicting to what extent grain has been
carried below twenty and provisions below
twenty-five cent rate Tae Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
recently submitted charges that easbound rates were not
being maintained and demanded thatthe pool agreement
recurring formal reductions to the basis OF the lowest cut
be carried out. The Standing Committee of the trunk
lines met yesterday in Mr. Fnk's office. 10 consider
the situation Vice Presidents Blanchard, of the Erie.
Hayden of the New-York Central and Thomson, or the
Pennsylvania being present, while General trelshu
Agent HarriOtt represented the Baltimore and ONO
No action at this meeting TO reduce schedule
rates. resolved to call meeting or the western
railroads for next Thursday TO decide what poncy nOu
and OHIO did press t charges OF cutting and general
denals were put by tho representatives or the trunk
lines was agreed that the settlement OF balances due
In the trunk line pool should be made az once
and as this will favorable to the Baltimore and Ohio
hoped that any bcgerence on the part or tat road
Is believed be probable, their maintenance seems TO
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
NEW BILLS IN THE ASSEMBLY.
CONTRACT WORK IN THE CITY-CANAL APpRoPRiA-
TIONs.

TIoNs.
Albany. Feb. Mr. Van Allen introduceda
hl in the Assembly to-day amending section 144 OF tne
New-York City Consolidation Act OF 1882, by permitting
the Mayor and Aldermen to borrow, from time 10 ume
on six Der cent bonds such 1t may be necessary
70 raise ON account of the regulating and paving of the
streets building sewers and all other work ordered TO De
done by contract the expense OF which to be afterwa
collected by assessment Such bonds shall be issued ny
the Controller less than par for such perods as lie
NAV determine, not exceeding ten years. NO moneys
shall paid ont Of the proceeds of such bonds on nc
count any contract until copy OF sucn contract mas
been filed with the Controller and also certificate from
the head Of the Department as TO the amount due
ON the work contracted for subsequent TO May z,
1872 or hereafter contracted for. No interest
shall be charged monthly or other inter
mediate payments 10 any CONTRACTORS anu ho'
more than 80 per cent shall be reserved from the
value OF the work certified from time to time to the Con-
troer 10 have done by any contractor ana the re-
served 80 cent shall be paid to he on OF
before expiration of thirty days from the completion
and acceptance of the work.
Mr.. Taylor introduced resolution reOrganizing the
hS RSSreM M0% %ss knSf %s Thd%n
Church. George g. Herman Michael fnnssa obg Hw
seaR Wa Isaac ReT GaH GbS Saae M RYDER ID Waiter Thone
Robert ]. Morgan and Il. Cornell White as DOaIu VI
trustees TO take Office within ten days arer tne paSo
Mr. Clinton presented bill for the annual appropra;
ton of for the payment of interest on the canal
debt for he sca wear beginning October 1884 for i'm
posing State tax Of 33lOO OF mill on real anu
property to pay and ne Of the canals for
making an appropriation OF for the laylnent% % m
due contractors & for o ot reo @ for az an an
nua contribution to the sinking FUND TOT the PyeTh ho W.
principal ard interest on the canal DEBT ior the year "
Mr tobes introduced resolution directing the DocE
mhnr oS ncrs and bulkheads now used by the Penn
syvania and Baltimore and Ohio Railroads nueI ese
from the Dock Department and the time the leaSeS eA
nire Adopfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
TELEPHONE VAR IN BALTIMORE.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO BACKS a NEW COMPANY
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO BACKS 4 NEW COMPANY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
BALTIMORE, Feb 1.-The interest in the tel
ephonc competitor about to be in augrated in Baltimore
is increased by the announcement that still third
company has been Incorporated, and is backed by the
indefatigabe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad who are rap
idly placing additional irons In the fire. 1t will be known
as the Globe Telephone Company. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company intend to use their poles and
other telegraph equipments The parent company OF the
Globe Telephone Company is the Globe Telephone Com
pany OF York, which, besides owning the Shaw
patent, also have purchased all rights and titles TO
the claims of Antonio Mencei. In interview to-day
one OF the directors stated that they intend to begin
operaions at once and in of injunction by the
Bell Company, they would file bonds for any amount re-
qured and continue the work OF construction The Mary
land Overland Telephone and Telegraph Company Ike
wise state that they intend 10 work AT once,
beng greatly encouraged by the Of the Pcnnsy
yauia COmpany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
ROBBING 4 BOX At THE POST OFFICE.
THE TRICK OF DISCHARGED EMPLoYE-HoW HE
WAS CAPTURED.

THE TRICK OF A DISCHARGED EXPLOITATION HE
WAS CAPTURED.
Complaints have been received by the Post
Office authorities from propretors of The Hotel Gazette
that their mails have tampered WITH Letters In
their box at the Post Office had been opened and many
containing sums money sent by their subscribers and
advertisers were missing and had evidently been stolen
The work was done carefully that In cases was
impossible ordinary observer TO discover that the
letters had been opened at first suspected that
the thief was one the clerks employed I'm the Depart
ment but careful investigation and watching by de-
tectyes for several weeks led to the conclusion that the
culprit was an "outslder" For the past week
the corridors have been watched night
and day by Inspector Newcomb and
Detective George Blank and last night their vigilance
was rewarded by the capture OF the thief He entered
the corridor about O'clock and after gancing steahy
walked hastily to the lock box ana removed INC
two letters which it contained, substituting IN their place
three letters which he had taken out the night beOre Al
that moment he caught sight of Detective Blank ana ne
arrestng him. The thief proved to be John
Bunyan, age II, who lives nj No. l44 Mad
son. st., where his mother keeps DOardlng-nOuse
lie acknowledged that he was employed
discharged about year He subsequently obtained
possession OF the post Office key, ana mas Deen yseac
ally engaged in robbing the mails ever since lie
usually came TO the post office In the evening apout
o'clock and would take away with him all the mail in the
box He kept only the letters which contained money
sealing up again and returning those which contained
checks or money orders On last Saturday he TOOK out
eloven letters and returned six. On Ihur5ly ne Sc
cured four letters one OF which contained 81 and the
Others and orders The three letters ne returned
last night The exact amount Of hs steahngs Is not
dollars Commissioners Shields, who sent for, held
him In $500 to answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
THEY STOLE RAILROAD TICKETS.

THREE Conductors AND A sCALPER SENTENCED
FOR THEIR THEFTs.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA. j. Rogers, who
had pleaded guilty embezzlement Of railroad tickets
while a conductor in the employ Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad aud Daniel A. Ricd who was convicted OF the
same offence we're to-day sentenced by Judge mayer 10
an Imprisonment of three months each.
Thomas Luckett, who had been acquitted on TWO Dh9
pleaded guilty this afternoon third bill which charged
him with e,ubezzng tickets within the jurisdiction OF
this Court He was likewise sentenced to three months
The railroad company through their counsel expressed
desire that should be light as the Defendants
had heretofore b0rae a good character: ,,,,
Thomas r. Sno ~ the ticket 80 per-, VINO han pleadeu
guilty 10 receiving tha tickets, and was Used az WIZ
ness for the proso lton scnteneel 10 an mprlson
snow wa clearly more guilty this business tnan the
young men against who nc had te,hdel bat he wa;
neyer beles DounI to take into consideration the Iaot
tha the lefendnt had been service 10 tue Con mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
SURPRISED BY GOVERNOR PATTTSON.
HE VISITS AN INSANE ASYLUM AND DISCOVERS BAD
VENTILATION.

HE VISITS AN INSANE ASYLUM AND DISCOVERS BAD
VENTILATION.
HARRISBURG, Penn, Feb. 1.-WithOut pre-
yious notice. Governor Patison paid official visit yes
ter,iay to the State Lunatc Hospital near this city
After introducing himself the Governor to the as
sistant medical superintendent, Dr. George d. Stanley
he was Immediately escorted through the institution by
the two male assistant supernendents 80 happened
that Dr. j. a. Gerhard the superintendent In charge was
absent in Philadelphia on official business Before the
Governor had inspected all the male wards OF the lnsulu
tion-eght or nine numberthe atmosphere OF the va
rios rooms had had such sckenng effect upon him tnat
he concluded visit other part of the building he
was thereupon shown through the kitchen the laundry
and the ventiating apartments.
In order that he might personally satisfy himself OF the
cause OF the poor ventilation IN the building he entered
one Of the tunnels leading from yentiating FAM and
followed it's course under the main building, critically In
spectng not only the ventilation hut the heating facilities
He observed with astonshment that number OF dues for
conyeyinR hot air were of wood and that OF the
steam pipes wrapped in such manner tha comOus
ton might result almost any time. AT seVera places
the wood had a scOrched smell. The tunnel, through
which he walked and crawed had aioorlng OF asnes anu
more or less have been forced by the fan into the
various wards TO be breathed by the Inmates Ills xce
lency was fully satisfied after emerging from the Gel
that the 800 inmates of the institution ought 10 oe
declared that time should be lost IN sccuF
ing better ventilation and In guarding the building against
fire.
The Institution was erected thirty years and
seemingly at that time little attention was paid TO
ventilation or heatng-these essentials having been ntr0
duced later and in such way as 10 render the DIuns
unsafe from top to bottom IL IA the INTENTION Oh le
Governor to have these evils remeded rs soon as pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, Feb. III. w. Clark, Of Dedhams
has fled bill In equity In the Supreme Court against
Charles Van Brunt and Albert g. Bigeow, OF Boston,
trustees and the New-York and New-Engand Railroad
Company in vhichthe complainant asks for accounting
of the bonds issued January L. 1854 by the Boston
Central Railroad for 81 100000 Mr. Clark also asks for
an annual compensation OF Sioo since 1862 for services
"a trustee OF said mortgage aud money expended These
bonds became due January, 1874, and the New.fork
and road has succeeded TO the liabilities OF
toe Boston Central The bill asks that order for tho
sae of tbe New-York and NewEngland property IN Mac
shall be given by the Court to pay sch maeD
edness named above.
PorrsvnLE, Penn, Feb. 1.-The arguments In the IN
junction cases Of tho schuylkn Navigation Company
against the Pottsvle and Mahanoy Railroad Company,
and the Pottsvllle and Mahanoy Railroad against tho
Water Gap and schuyldn Railroad Company, which
were TO have been heard to-day have been continued
until February s. The injunction case of the Pottsvile
and Mahanoy Railroad Company against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company WHICH had been fixed
for February 4, also continued until tie neAs
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
no CONSJDER A

TO CONSIDER A REDUCTION IN WAGES.
pTTTsBt,KG, Feb. 1.-The machine mOuldcrs who nave
been informed reduction OF twenty-five cents per dhy
In their wages will meet next sunday 10 consider lhe
matter The men threaten to resist the reduction
IRON WORKS RESUME OPERATIONS:
LANCASTER, Penn, Feb. 1.-The Penn iron WoIks M ol
this city resumed operations to-day III a M rtch's m
1cont Tho nuddlIne mill where the operatives are on
strike AGAINST reduction Of wages
SENATOR DAWES IL MUkDER IKlAl1 IL q
ptTTsTIFID Mass, Feb. 1-senator Dawes Ihle
strong nea 10 ay for james Barrett charged Win man
siaugbter in shooting Richard Savage.
A MERCANTILE FAILURE. ,
,.,,.,eroS Fcb Il dispafch To The Ners from Hills
borO saws: /, Cox a Bell general merchahdisS' nave
failed with liabilities Of $4,000; asseis' @-l'oVo'
ABANK SNEAK THIEF WARNED AWAY -
posToS. Feb - Rufe" Miner, aias Ilne' has
Baker a noted bank sneak thief Tho was recently arrest
ed In Baltimore for 81 900 robbery and dscharseu
was taken into custody to-day by Detective Ipug
Ton Afera warning at headquarters. he was thAeh 10
the FitchJurg Depot and departed Oh inc hsu' i"i
Montreal