davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

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Foes dom MOO them. nud he o s.
20 aa4ca ~ 30 ne p1n5l6 ~ ,rH
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from, hoilna az TABOR @, ScG.aA,
ioTe, SO; mn 4. Giimc.r. rg g
dcs'sr, OraUCe rtzee. . 7'ho
Glgajs also acknowledges We 1sic 'na
Ok ono cage OF siuthing, cue nH ~
, oraci-ars and tWr btrrsl8 OF O. '-ars.
at i:om t.s Dallas 0rathgsn.
lgo,I OTTER sosrcrc.
Atons tue more inpc ant .
itiola received u'OsS 80 the {,
'iHG: From uynlen h.cai. fer C''.rs
c. Now FORK, 70, Gu. sns or S.tnhO.
q "a (seccnn installmen,), SEQ p.
Fcser te-g. bankor, Galveston, c-cg
q. irens OF Ausin, bv Treasr 81 Urn
crck, $50; b0rutnW, Wni aree
Veis,nan 90 Co., New Ycfg, 500;
'sefcbsntH EEcnapGo VI 1tine0y'iiu,
eNss, ia; oUgans OF ha'l,
faSaa; sll5; Folimcn 4 uunoc.-,
Galveston, 10; c.tS1us of OovIstrs,
- 80, ISL; SpssN II nch~C. HGi,,-
,ecrp, SEQ; CalE,t8 Z. ca, n ~
k8U York, air0; tho 6inr G. ib~
lsN,niesiaout Murrh ,nts e pjtn..fsf
Lsr r, shosrlso, $50; ihoA.r ran
ooph, cashier Merchants q.
Pl.otera' bars, rr-rta~. ,0;
tnS $ resiaep pnarsh'nr cDm.
parry, Austia, 20: Aueir Tcn,is
CHurGr, IS; lni her 6 ona 'us.
tin, 81; Boomer IL Bonner, fy.o T.--
"a, SIS: Paris a-..-
bank, n'rir, "a; 4 -.
3igaE, Palestine, so: from t'c- car
rigla' iaissioa accool. l,prolo, s.V 10
C0r1 messed SOsp ccLipany, Of lions
Ton. sh!oUgh Auto,. Afnola. !ts
president, donates % bo.ss q
sasp. 70 10 sold for the bont
~ tho Sufferers. one OF Tho mnst
~ bstantiei donations mado thus feg
camos frnm tho CHI ms ypllsf con-.
mi'tca o, New Albany, Indiana. lr|
ihs'r com unicatlo 20 me mayor, "a.
co.vtd q das, tho commi;tee saws:
y Will deep sorrow we i5sru oil
vour gfcaSU sasfsr In tho lRso cor q
reailop. which nos turued 80 mao
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Ir ) 4 y antnid TN !
inr lnp ~s'sr. los q aw do ?
csn IN aer Save re era Galsnity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

no tu-scn o. SAFETY q
1914 q IS eptlr 70 % to
f iNsa - ~ % p.cea? F
9 He js q dce aaiT T9
2ses p 30 al --ule 81 q,
q s' bet sea.co ydccga Sc
~ for OF : ! e40g. ..ilc Is
r,anaFtf4I i5s ~ 10 . s.e2P &
p 1tenli ogadmit dsnsa-. p ~
lan pes y a-i-y I. hia ono OF
d VI, Is toe ? ses-1 a'1 ie
,rf'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

NEW York = strsuuorsly ss;ls:inS
~ oasollsn e openinB She .'uollc n.
1enk1oo 80 ~ mnseums On ilundsy.
a ~ ~ nneol1 ~ done ~Ao.sves
!: nnesAle oduessioaN inssitu.
(uoho - - Wlsnout saying.
- ool4 narration o,ne
ln1 hoorlo hevoy ond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

"a l-a4.iuvd ana Dir. Co. sui : IN -
ton Fssg'sscsd, bus tbstr eif al
stse lraiel%ss, SD ire ssri aled &C ths
oat spe-o stsiee. Wel, Il l.
eSrred, . Siaye 20 cpiau,
,to cssr'rs = pifa aud mherisi SitG
III. l. taoughs ha indacsd "a.
s'f@ 20 seih MIN. aud shs nit ca.
9la fca fsFJ, hAneife on hsar.
-fuaeie, resulting Ia dNa,l. See was -
s,efs 90, VS. native nl Il nii.r
HcH Nak, sns arrived he about
o mon ssucc. tha c 80 - using ~
vc igstta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

"a Nc Z W.!

established that we are posi-
lively headquarters for all |
things pertainingto Boys or
Mems Wear. Each new sea-
son brings fresh surprises in !
the matter Of the great differ
ence in prices in our favor.
BUTT was left for the arrivals
of last week to make this the
most noteworthy bargain /
clothing season Of our exist.
ence. Our IS Plaid Sack |
Suits and our Bound Suits at |
$3.50 are VIII t other houses
want $3.50 and SIS for. Our /
Suits at S6 and 81 are worth |
ten dollars of our daddies. In /
the same proportion of prices
to value, we are offering three
styles Of Fancy Cashmere
Suits st $3.50; five different ]
styles at $3.50, and a large /
number Of styles at 80. Our /
Fine All-wool Cashmere Suits /
at $40 are usually sold at /
one-halfmore. Do you want /
toknow why we can do it? We !
are manufacturers, jobbars and |
retailers; we pay profits to no /
one but our customers, and !
we give it 10 them in such low |
prices as we alone can name.
The next prices in Cashmere 4
Suits are $12, $3.50, $15, |
SIG 30 and 31s. They en-
brace every variety of cloth
and style Of making, and we
guarantee them better made,
finer trimmed and more sty. /
lish cut goods than can be
bought for @5 more per suit.
Our Dress and Business Suits /
in Diagonal and Corkscrew, in
all colors and mixtures, range |
from $3.50 to $50. We |
guarantee them full custom !
made and recommend them to |
the consideration of persons |
in the habit Of patronizing the |
merchant tailOrs. They can
save halfthe usual price of a |
suit and get as good satisfaction !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

A.rivas slssn~hip New York flum
- a.; - : ,..pair. Biruattpos
"a ,ed- -. a-hps Isio Gfauds. so
AuW A0tk. - undsiVu and =. HuP-
CIV c3os 0rig Hsttis, TO- Boz
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21
BOYS CLOTHING.

boys CLOTHING.
Never in our business life were W. he Cox able 5
70 say: Mothers end guardians, como and see Us;
we can surely please you and save you money.
GENTS FURNISHING
In this Department we have made bargains
We mean that WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES
slready very low. Bargains in Cardigan Jlchets,
Je' sey and Wool-knit; Barga inns in Underwear.
from cheapest to fnest Bargains in Hosiery; der.
gains in Neokwear; Bargains in Gloves; in fact,
LOTS OF BARGAINS AT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

Z > ents-aa,o )dgat 81 ,Sss -
efoiUced CTS n,0.n;!r no +
81 clonginG to nan noei ha
li38al Depot, 1ecr fDG,Ss ~
* sihouesros'iy, 70 calf hey ~,
'ro haadr vel ,orlac and rcife
neag. Tonr az md two aiIt. rAa
81 %, hGtii9 alee st9 be c,t
sac i,sest c. e'3'DA" H
r , ils Hho.r gusoi,s,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-21

W. siwes .ui n i8- j., Fl
SesR 't7pa n' f.aftre,
Tsis w'a 10Y dc. gou laHoa. aht
r ass-7" of ta&p Dof!a .s u thefe
per8aa Ara,s's, hut lacclr. 10 +
fIeiS lbs @i.a ha5 so, haSa
thu i3t-rs 5a t Then tho rsy
k3ryorY Gihero'.,so..o matter.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
Wheat FURRY IN Sc. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2S.-Wheat opened this morning
with very nervous feeling at s51se.. &c. above
Yesterdays closing. and gradually advanced to
S55kc. Then 1t broke under the reports that two
Eore houses were in trouble. and with a good
deal of excitement and free selling, prices ran
down 10 SIC. At this the rumors OF trouble were
denied and the fact that all the firms hs promptly
reported to the calls for margins becoming known,
a reection set in. The market immediately ad-
vsnced, and a. noon prices reached 8515c
for May. The excitement has nearly
subsided and confidence Is generally
restored. E. NJ. Samuel & Sons have made no
statement of their condition yet, but prices of set
tement have been agreed upon as follows: March
wheat, size; May, S514c June. S614: May lots,
Sic. The firm is understood 10 be ''long" for
over 600 COO bushes of wheat of which less tina
100000 are their own deals, the remainder belong
ing to customers who have not kept their MARGINS
up, but from whom the firm expects to collect.
Ben W. Lewis states that ne was "long'' on about
l,t00,00e bushels, not more than $4,000 of which
he SSSll pay every dollar. His total losses, how
evG. are said to be three or four times this
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
A Horrible Attack of Hydrophobia.

BEILEvIILE, Ont, Feb. 2S.-Stephen Clark, liv-
ing near Consecon, was attacked with hydropho-
bia this week and became so violent that he had
to be taken to Picton Jail. He hasi seized with
convulsions while engaged in family prayers. and
before his neigh arrived he was raging like
mailman, tearing and cutting his own flesh until
he presented a hideous appearance. When he be-
mad dog while travelling with circus in Carthage
in July, 1880 At first mis- fits were accompanied
with barking growing and heavy painting, and
during the intervals the barking of a dog would
immediately excite another fit. After being
strapped 10 the bed by seven muscular men he
got loose and cut his face badly in attempting 10
shave. He pulled off piece OF flesh which was
hanging from wound or. his hand aud chewed
IL, being apparently pleased with the taste of his
own blood. Physicians think the case one of
hypochondriac origin. and at first quite under
control,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
InsoIyent National Bank Dividends De-
clared by the Comptroller Of the
Currency-The Treasurer's
Opinion.
The Future Great Greatly Flur.
ried Over the Break IN Wheat
Hendricks Narrow
Escape.
GENERAL GRANTS HEALTH.
His Condition Kept From the Public 4
Keep Letters From Pouring in and
Exciting Him.

NEW YORK, Feb 1s.-In regard to General
Grants health Colonel Frederick Grant said 10
Post reporter this afternoon: My father is very
sick man; there is no Use in longer denying the
fact. We have made every effort to keep the true
facts from the public, because We knew that as
soon as IL should become known that he was
dangerously III there would be hundreds of letters
coming in with eve,y mail. and this
would only excite him and make q cure
less hopeful. My father has had little rest fox
the past few nights. He was up and about his
room for little while Yesterday; and we hope to
slant pain in his ear ana head. For any facts
concerning the nature of his disease refer you TO
him are DR.. Fordyce Barker. DR. }. n. Douglas.
and Dr. II. b. sands, OF this city, and DR.. T. ".
Nerker. OF Philadelphia"
for the rosecolored report that appeared in the
Medical Journal last week. Two days before the
IigS with Sas puOlsshS ssnS hse
bouse. TIE result of the consultation was that
we both decided that the cancerous growth at the
growing worse. miscroScOpicsl examination by
an expert proved beyond a doubt that the case
was malignant epiIhe;al srowtn 6 General neral Grsn
hope that he will recover. He is breaking do yn
but he has displayed much courage. For less than
hours work day, but has had little sleep for the
past eight days. We have tried to keep knowl-
edge Of his true true condition from from the General be be
/ have all along maintained that his
trouble is from concerous growth at the root OF
the tongue. caused undoubtedly by excess in
smoking. Eyery time he speaks or breathes or
eats this is dstu bed Ii is difficult to treat il for
that reason. There have been times when the
growth could have been temporarily CD ecked, but
Ii never has been arrested, ana IL Is steadily in.
creasiDg. There has been considerable loss OF
tissue of the soft palate. He takes nourishmenr
every day in liquid form. He can
not eat solid food because he has
hope of:easing The pain in the fs his pain, al
though 1t resembles neuralgia il uoI mat pure and
simple. but il is rejecting PAIN caused by can
Ger in the throat. He has been suffering from a
severe pain in the right ear and on top OF the
head. To ease this his head is kept wrapped in
hot fiannels. can not say how near the end is.
He may live for months yeI as men suffering
from this disease have done, but do not think
there is any hope he will ever recover. "
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
A Sort of Put-Up Attempt to Rob tie
Nebraska State Treasurer-A
R0bber Killed.
Three Men Make Daring Robbety
Of a Wheeling Store and Make
Their Escape.
4 MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
An Attempt to Rob Nebraska's state
Treasury-Collusion Between the
Robbers and Detectives.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 2S.-An unsuccessful At
tempt was made to rob the State Treasury 81 fp.
n. One robber was mortally hurt and one Gas
captured. Three hundred dollars were taken. sut
recovered
The robser wounded at the State Capitol -
afternoon died at O'Clock. His name ". 80
Griffin, a noted criminal. who hss killed his man
and been engaged in a number of small thieving
affairs. The captured man is Alvin MCGUIRE, WHO
has else scored his man. The third man, who'es-
capped, was in colIusion with the detectives sud
decoyed the other two into the daring crime. ihe
following details are from the State Jourhal
extra: Apout O'CLOCK IN afternoon tn,ee M
Treasurer's office, drew revolvers and sfid
to Deputy Treasurer Bartlett who stood behsad
the railing, Hold up your hands" The muzGes
OF the pistols almost touched his head throl gh
the railing. Bartlett answered, "Nhat does t1iis
mean men, Is II 4 foong OF bgsinesS S .ss - But his
the man who appeared to be the leader; "J,lst
hand out the money. Be quick about it." BRIT
saying. in loud voice. Here it is; help year.
selves" Two of the men then turned to the dor,
the third backing out and covering the rettat
with cooked pistol drawn on Bartlett. !;
The loud tone employed by Bartlett was the Sig
nal to Detectives Pound and Davis. whe wbre
concealed in the. adjoining room. Hearlng
two robbers passed out OF the Treasursr's
public door. The detectives shouted "halt," tut
no dlteQI QIlOn was pdlQ Dy tue HeSluB uleu ', ,HO
were siterward found to be Griffin and Mcclure.
Griffin being one-legged was behind. momi.nt
later the report of shot gun was heard. Gri.hn
fell the porch steps, ten or twelve buckshos in
| the back and right shoulder, chase took. in
Mcguire before he could mount his horse. tiee to
post about forty feet from the door. The no
ment the gun was fred in the hall, the third MIN,
who is unknown unless 10 detectives, stepped cipse
to the door instead of passing out, turned and
went through the door behind the railing, IAN
across the room and jumped out OF the open wsn-
dow and made his escape. No pursuit seems: TO
have been made of this mysterious individual.
turned II to the Treasury. Ii APPEARS Pound dad
Davis knew an attempt was to be made. and Ysd
an understanding with Bartlett that he shofld
talk loud enough to the robbers to {be
heard in their place OF concealment. The
descent had been looked for day by day for The
past week. The robbers had been to visit :he
Capitol several times, but some hitch in .he
arrangements baked the actual robbery tillsto-
day. There is mystery about the affair, eaoe-
cially the part taKen by the detectives, that PAS
created almost much curiosity as excitem9nt.
This may be cleared up when the escaped rotper
is arrested. If he ever is.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
SENTINEL SPECIALS.
Science of Euchre In Its Progressive Form
Dangerously III.

Science of Euchre In It's Progressive Form
Dangerously III.
Special to the Sentinel.
UNION CITY, Ind, Feb. 2s-The "Old Liners"
at the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs. G. \. Edger held
a convention last evening which was most enthu-
siasiic in its deliberations. The convocstion Of
suchl and so many discordant elements Of belief,
as 10 fraternity, that could sit around thirteen
different tables and calmly discuss the modern
science of euchre in its progressive form, was
something extraordinary. There was a tempest
ef voices, and at times roar like unto coming
cyclone. bountiful lap supper, with coffee
was served 10 renew the vital forces, after which
Professor William We0ds' orchestra furnished
music for those VINO wished 20 dance. There was
poc'rv OF notion IN the dance step of Gus Coons
trft a. charming.
4he csIscity of G. w. Patchen CT the Times as
q depository OF provender is unparalleled.
Judge /. d. Lam bert is thought 10 be the most
profound thinker on the subject of euchre.
Eus'-n cF ~ Fer'a whose NapoleOnic features
loomI. - -. 49,. >sOakion. sounded the signal for
the beginning Of the contest. All in ali il was the
social event Of the season
barry Lefever is lying dangerously III at his res
idence of debility and nervous prostration
John X. Many and g. : Fowler are in a critical
condition OF health from lung gsOIble.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
OPERA AT CHICAGO.
Two Weeks of Grand Opera Will be Given
Under maplesoB's Management.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Ihe Chicago iOpera Festival
Association, under whose auspices two weeks
season of grand opera is to be given in this city,
commencing April 6, has about completed all the
preliminary details and is out with an announce
ment of the programme for the first week. An
opera hall has been improvised in the Exposition
Hall. to accommodate an audience of $500 people.
The audience room is provided with sixty.fve
private boxes. is handsomely carpeted, decorated
and lighted, and possesses an ample
foyer and large dressing rooms. The
fes'~al chorus includes some 500 voices.
which have been in training for a year and half
under the direction of Mr.. 8. G.. Pratt The or
chestra will number 1C0. the chorus and orchestra
being under the training of signor Arditi. The
chief management OF the opera rests with Colonel
Mapleson. Among the artists that will appear are
Adelina Patti. Scalchi, Nevada, Fursc1, Modi,
steinbsch and DotIi. The regular sale of tickets
begins March l6. but the auction sale of the choice
OF seats and boxes will occur March IL and u. All
the railways centering in the city have agreed 10
issue round-trip tickets for one and oae-third
fares,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

Ex-Governor Patton died at his home. near
Florence. North Alabama. yesterday.
A Peoria Qll.) special says a fire this morning
destroyed Hossler's furniture store. Loss, siOOu'
insurance, $500.
r. L. Heimance, Pcstn aster al Rosedale. y; \.
was arrested yesterday. charged with emoezlnns
$500 he was neld IN 81, 500 ball.
The body OF Ernest Seydell. OF San Frsnesco.
member of the United order Of Norkmeas was
found in Lake Pontchartrsin to-day.
At Springfield, Ill. yesterday. in joint session.
the Legislature. scarcely dozen menoers "eio
present One vote was cast for Morrison.
Captain Asa Rogers. of Petersburg. Va, To-Day
qualified Collector Of internal Revenue on @ u .
0C0.
McFarlan & Co., OF Cincinnati. wholesale ooo.s
and shoes, assigned 10 Charles keemenn Lis @ Dali- @
ties estimated at s25 coo: assets sAOo0 70 so1"0'
preferences, $1,000.
Death sentence was this morning pronounceo
By Jucge Kennedy, Ct syracuse, =. L. % An,
tonic Riego an Italian for tle "a tu.L y ~
McGown, TO be executed on Friday, April ~.
AT Burlington. n. J.. the jury in The Toms River
murder case came in yesterday morning win q
verdict OF murder in the second oegree asa.ns
Rockwell, The other defer dsne were ac9"tieo'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01

LdIa CtlN NO"os
Special 70 the Sentinel.

Special 10 tne oentlnels
LAFAYETTE. Inc Far. -s2Tha city and county
officials have all moye1 iAso 80 Asw Courthouse,
the City Clerk and Treasurer being the last TO
take their offices. II is q magnificent building,
and one OF the most beautiful, largest and best
constructed within the State.
John Kirkpatrick was yesterday sdjudged in
sane By Judge Vinion and an administrator sp.
pointed over his affairs. He viii be taken TO the
asylum in a short time.
The SANDER suit against the Anderson newspa-
per by Robert Morningstar. the champion roller
skater. has peen compromised.
Peter Early, son Of James E. Early, in sn at
tempt to board the l.. N. A ana G. freight, going
south, on his way 10 dinner, missed his step and
was thrown under the cars, the wheels passing
over the foot, right below the ankle, and crush.
ing 1t to splinters. The unfortunate boy wss
picked ND and taken TO his home on North Eighth
street. where physician was called. who ordered
immediate amputstion of the injured limb. he
is ten years of age and employed in Warwick &
Flowers dry goods department.
In the Superior Court this morning, in the case
of James Ames VS.. the /. 4. and W. Railway. the
jury returned verdict in favor of Ames. the
plaintiff awarding him $500 The defendants at
once made motion for new trial.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
'SBL0OD AND DEATH!
1t Is Said That q. e. Rainwater Is Spoi1ng
for a Duel With Governor Mar G
maduke

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-Msior G. C. Rainwater, .the
most prominent Democratic candidate for Mayor
and head of the wholesale firm OF Rainwts!er,
Boogher & Co.. ana Governor Marmaduke lave
locked horns in quarrel that is the talk OF sthe
town. In an interview, some days ago. the Gov
error denounced Rainwater In violent LANGUAGE it
is said The Majors blood boiled and he wrote Set
ter 10 the Governor asking what he cant. MsI:ma
duke replied that he meant what he said. Ms ior
Rainwater then told him, 1t is claimed, to name
his time and place. but General Marmaduke has
paid no attention to the challenge. Major ain
waters friends are, theref re, casting reflections
on the Governors courage
This controversy recalls a duel in which General
Marmaduke killed General Walker. In the beat
OF pattle during the War Marmaduke cha-ged
General Walker with insubordination and was
challenged by Walker. The duel was fought i'm
mediately after the battle.
Governor Marmaduke will come to the cit to-
morrow evening 1t is not improbable that sneps
will be taken 10 calm the two gentlemen.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-03-01
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Three Rouehs N AXE the Boldest Robbery
In the History OF wheeling.


WHEELING, W. Va. Feb 2S-The grocery sf)re
of Aug. Gering was the scene to-nights of
one of the boldest robberies record. dr.
Gering was in the back yard and bis wife behind
the counter waiting colored lkdy
customer, when simultaneously one 1an
entered the front door and two others attemrsed
gain admission from the rear, but were stop.ped
by Mr.. Gering, who barred their further progrsss.
The iptruders exclsimed with one accord glat
there was fire in the rear OF the building. Afr
Gering nd his wife refused 20 be misled by mis-
their only recourse, one of the rorsyhs
Jumped over the counter pushed Irs. Geslng
roughly aside and rified the money drawer, tDn-
tanning about $50. At the same time an0< <ler
rushed in from the rear grabbed the fire POKER
and struck vigorously at Mr., Gering's head. the
gIoceryman threw up his right arm aud caught
the blow upon the side of his hand, causing
q severe Druse- The robber then pulled
out a revolver and shouted, Cd en-
you. I'll kill you;' but at this juncture the iol-
ored woman, Mrs. Julia Williams. rushedhn.
grabbed Mr.. Gering and carried him forcybly
away. In the meantime, EugeEe Cady, fne
heard the disturbance inside while passing &he
store. entered and grsppled with one OF the 3ob-
bers who felled Cady TO the floor by blow With
his fist. The thieves then made for the tfacS
door, traversed the yard and then ciimSed
the fence. In the alley lhey were confronted by
Frank Conners, when one of them drew re*ol-
when the whole party took to their heels aud tan
up the alley. The robbers were seen by sevAral
persons who would recognize them on sight, put
unfortunately the villains made good theit es-
cape for the present, and in ali probability VIII
not be secured at any time.