davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"The Romany Rye will be presented at the Peoples
Theatre February 10, and "My Partner" Will be pre-
sented there February 81
The 22d OF February, washington's Birthday, falls,
this year. on Sunday The celebration OF 1t will occur
OH the following day Afternoon performances are an
nounced at most OF the theatres OF New-fork
The play of "Our Governor" in which Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence arc 10 appear this week. at the Star Theatre
was written for them by Messrs Jessop and GILL; and II
has been accepted by audiences in Washington Balti
more and Philadelphia New scenery for its embeish-
ment been painted under the direction OF Mr. Wal
lack, and fresh apparel OF sumptuors description WI!
Foences at the star Theatre is TO last three weeks
The play of "spot Cash." In which Mr. NJ. H. Cur
tbs will emerge Monday evening, at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre is sequel to "sam Of Posen and both pieces
were written by AIR. Edward Marble. The one Is In
four acts and it exhibits SanI o Fose in the prosecu
ton of his business commercial traveller. The ac-
ton begins at hotel, continues at railway station
and ends at Niagara Falls The following east Is indca
tive OF the character Of the piece:
saml Plastrck. the One, Only, same samr
Pred Jerome representing ioners & NJ d. OO'"'
pessey HSa 4 I ON US the Oldest %am Morris
peD d On the GS-s Of h Se 9eySGss
Edison Blush inventor Of the Ersdo-
ExeipO Illuminating E1terini-
Nike P acGlasecrly, Hotel Porter r. sullivan
Montague Ton. moiel Iiotel Jerk G. Il. hobley
comes near catch ng the Murderer. w; b. Arnold
Harry 1atI%s G, K. l. q P R. r. .,n, s,a,s.
Conductor. rank W Shaier
Bel Boys james BaTnsid
Horiense Laryonder formerly known .,,.-. $50
Bodeila. Hortonse's French Maid Emily stowe
Ms Jerome a Frsds Mother Mrs. II CoaIiane
Hattie Ticker, Can nash forty words a -,
minute. bocoio "i"oiO
John T. Raymond appears this week III Memphis,
Csrksyille, Bopkinsve and Nashville.
Mr. A. NJ Pamers plan, TO give afternoon perform
ances every Thursday, at the Madison Square Theatre
and to offer high attraction at every performance,
commends itself at to the favor OF playgoers II
Will have the effect Of breaking the monotony Of long
rnns and IL will give good occasion for testing
pays ald new players The serios began on Thursday
last, with Broken Hearts," Mr. Kowe's Laurel
Wreath" will follow.
signor Rossi is acting in the German cities.
a new play BY Mr. Herman Mervale, lately acted, is
entitled The Whip Hand"
mr. DAILY viii shortly present at his theatre "The
Country Girl" and "she Would and She Wouldn't"
ne Also mas new comedy In preparation adapted by
himself from German source with which he purposes
W ciose ms season In Q brilliant manner
AA"nAnHA kasvssA ~ the Rro~&l~a Pask Thaatra this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
TILE MOOsTER.sT. FIRE.

The grca. fire in WOOstcr-st. was rep Orted to
have destroyed 1000 barrels Of cod liver oil together
with all the stock fixtures and machinery belonging 10
the eminent manufacturing chemists. Messrs. scott &
Bovine, but this rn. with characteristic energy. imme-
datey secured and cOmOdiDus quarters a; 1872 and
134 south fthye. and prepared TO supply all
the demands 10 SCOTS Emulsion. which has now become
world wide IN It's reputation among the medical preoS-
for its paatebleness aud great remedial value In
wasting disorders. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
FEW VALENTINES IN THE NAILS

IHU WUTsIIIp OF NdITU NdItHIIIC, VITTVTIy
almost universal has fallen into comparative discrcdt
of recent years and his voares now few Superin
tcndent Richards, of the Cy Delivery Department Of
the Post Once, SAID yesterday The number OF yalen
tines sent through the malls small now
in my experience There were almost yesterday
and to-day there only few should think the
Der considerably less than half last year
People getting sensible or times too
IA 9TH causes combine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
THE KJRuESs IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Feb. II (SpeciaD. The Kirmess
which has given such agreeable diversion In NewYork
Philadelphia elsewhere, is being rehearsed here by
number of ladies with the intention Of giving 1t for the
benefit the Home for lncnrabes Inc nrst production
viii be at the Academy of Music April % Rohearsas
are given every Monday evening and are participated
nv &c most prominent people, especially the younger
members OF the the old families. The managers have
the services of Professor Marwig OF NcwYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

As a sea SHE Winter Resort.
Tho attention those seeking change Of air and scene
during the wlutcr and early spring months II respectfully
Invited To superior attractions aud advantages OF tho
Hollywood COttagcs." Long Branch. y. j.
The balcon,, ucOsed In glass, cOycrlng area or
200 feet They heated by steam radiators and Gag
pctei throughout that guests be served with meals
on the balc0nica a. well as In the dning-hall.
Meals Ia In manner equal % Delm0ncO or
tho Brunswick. -
Tho cottages will he under the management OF Mr Con. T.
oncs who has becn entned with the Elberon dur
ing The months private stage meets guests at The
" cot End StatOn. COS. J. loNE>
hollywood Cottages" Long Branch Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
rprryCS FAREWELL 10 BOSTON.

BosTox. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-The opening
night In Boston on Monday OF Mr. Irving's farewell
engagement promises to be memorable The indications
are that he will play to larger house or house repre-
scntng more 10 him financially, than AZ any ohrr "cu
ing night In this country. The opis for Ia" hrst
weeks sales amounted to-day 10 about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
COMsTOCK AND THE ARABIAN NlGHIS'
TO the Editor or The Trtb"he'
SIR: Mr.. Anthony Comstock might accom-

SIR: Mr.. Anthony Comstock might accom-,
plish world OF good suppression OF vice II no ud
not have such strong tendency to be huisanco;
Arabian Nights" Is a work that has peoomo nd viii
IL was circulated before Mr.. Comstook was poih' %
continue be circulated for many eehtuties @ AZ
death. u does not need to he suppressed tnayish
(onstock has laid his resistsss hand on suoii III ,ba
stuff 1he Police Ga.ette. and has destoS1m nds Of
yelow-backed rubbish that posons tho "a Give his
ghtless children II will he time enoush ~ e' ~
a's S yar ~ Tnh II IsSh HON. SoIT," etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
LANDLORDS Ehcni-h Cologne.
-
LANDLORDS Rhenish Cologne.
LANDLORDS Rhcni-h Cologne.
LANDLORDS Khcnish Cologne.
MARRIED.

UARnFCK-WHITMORE- this city on Tuesday Febru-
arv 10 81 by the Rev. f. a. Reed, william III. Iarbcck
TO Helen Franco3 Whltmote. III
UAUNErT-DONALD-On Wednesday February IL, 1881,
by The Rev Thomas Preston Richard " Harnet TO MIS-
kate l. Donald.
poRINsON-TAYLOR-At Grace chapel. THURSDAY, Feb
ruary . by the Nelson, assisted by the IT.
Rev Henry G. Potter Assistant Bishop OF New YORK 4,
John L. Robinson Kate j. daughter OF the late john T.
TAYLOR all OF NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
CUTTING MS THROAT WITH A RAZOR

James Drailn. an lrishman, age forty-one'
attempted 20 commit suicide yesterday OF his home NO
os5 Mott st. by cutting his throat with razor lie nad
been employ edht the the bo"rTy lVs
terdny he borrowed rnzor to shave hlmsrt MS wiz
discovered him In bed with his throat cut ana n p"oy
razor In his hand she took the razor IRON Nm az.
called a policeman. An ambulance from 81 vincent
Hospital was summoned and Drarln was TAKEN 'hcio'
surgeon DAWN said he was seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
ARRESTIyG A BANK PRESIDENT.

Troy, Feb. II (Special The arrest OF Ed
ward A. Sowles president OF the First National Bank OF
st. Albans VI, and H. f. Lewis, has created great ex-
element in that city. The warrants were obtained by
the DstrlctAttorney upon information filed with him
charging them with conspirng with the cashier or the
bank u deceive the bank examiner by making ncttouS
the OF tue banks assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
COLLISION IN THE EAST RIVER.

The lighter First, owned by lhornc "
sipari, Of 30 AZ waterst. at a. M yesterday came
into collision with the hoistng boat Charles Marshall
owned by Nicolas Martin, at Pier No - last hiHsr
The latter injured to tho extent OF Foo Inc
collision was caused by the heavy How OF Ice III tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MAy0LED AND KILLED BY A TRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The lower part Oh |"
mans leg including the knee was brought 10 inc
station in the suburban town OF Lake last night
limb was warm and bleeding and had been picked UP vi
Clark and Fifty sts shortly after train hao
TO Englowood search tor tho rest of the pooy "~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
TROUBLES OF THE READING.


PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.-GeOrge w. Dallas,
special master under the recevership of the Reading
Railroad Company to-day filed in the United States Cir
cunt Court his fifteenth report The matter referred to
the car trust loan The master is OF the opinion that
the equipment covered by this trust IA necessary to
successful operation OF the railroad and that its earnings
amount TO much more than the payments required to be
made under the lease including the per cent per an
mum and the yearly payment Of 10 per cent The master
recommends to the court that $4,000, $l.S00000
and 100000, the payment Of which asked for by
the petitioners and which falls due February 10. should
be paid.
L. W. Barringer for himself and counsel for the other
holders OF the adjustment scrip secured by the income
mortgage OF the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
company to-day filed exceptions in the United states
circuit Court TO the report OF the special master hled
on February L. The report IA excepted To because the
master directs that the interest be paid on all the Oat
ing debt because, by the report of the master. net m
come IN the hands OF the receivers II diverted from the
specihc lien upon given by the income mortgage ana
the rights ofhe excepants damaged and because IL Is
against the policy OF the law for the court thus to carry
on the business operations of raroad instead OF order
ing speedy foreclosure and distribution among credl
tors according to the prOpreties OF the lien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
THE WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 14.-For New-England,
light SHOWS partly cloudy weather. northeastcriy WINDS
lower barometer, aud sIl ght rise in temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states, clearing weather.
northerly winds becoming variable. IL slight rise III
temperature,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
TRIBUNE LOJAL OBSERVATIONS.

TIE diagram shows the bnoms variations in th' city BY 'snh'
time for
oscillations
ty dotted
nal pharmacy, Ss BtosdSsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
IIotcl NpudOInP

alst.lt ard rr0adNsy on the American PLAN superior
permanent and transient parties private
Ig M aud toilet room connected with apartment
LOUIS L. TODD, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
AID FOR THE SUFFERING CROFrERs.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA number of Scotch
IIighanders residents here have appointed committee
to organize "a preliminary meeting OF every person In
Chicago who syinpaihizes with the poor people of the
Isles North OF Scotland with the object OF raising
fnnds for the Crofers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
DIED.

sMrTH-At Katonsh westchestcr County N Y, on Friday
morning February lS Herbert w. Smith ago so yeals
funeral services from tic Methodist Episcopal church. a
sunday February Is. at 2 sclcck
returning 6p. m
REPRESENTATIVE residence Clifton, Staten Island %
Friday 18th OF February, OF parsy s OF the fear nee
land Townsend eldest sen OF the late William b. Town
send. OF this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
the 18th inst, Socrates Tuttle in the
Family servccs his residence Paterson. N. j. -
IOS9 m and st First resbyerian Church. at II O'CLOCK
and friends invited without further
notice
VAN Observation-Disclosures into rest ct Mamaroncck On
saturday, February H. 1885, George T. Van Derbughs
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WOOLSEY-On Thursday, 10Th instant a her residence.
Lieutenant William O. Woolsey u >. NJ In tie 10Th year
Funeral At p Sunday from st. Lukes Church. Clinton
ave. near Fulton
Please omit flowers.
Resolutions of the Proprietary Association the Death
Of Mr.. (:eaiiy
At special meeting OF the Association OF Manufacturers
and Dealers In Proprietary Medicines held yesterday after
Whereas has entered CIRCLE and removed
from esteemed and respected associate VIM
whereas our convictions of the Divine power teach 70
submit TO his will and control and believing as we 40 tns
dOeth all things well admonished that the going o.
OF friend ia but step before those remaining.
refrain from speaking Of him as we knew him
While we regret sudden and expected decease and
have full reliance IN his happy immortality we extend
mendng them the allwse disposer of human evensi
therefore, -
demand th at should speak him friend and assocat
and citizen As TREND always congenai as an associate
soxe s Tst s attend the obseauis Of our
late associate aud friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

GALVESTON, Feb. 1.-two bills in equity
have been filed in the United states Circuit Court against
the Houston and Texas Central Railway Company by
Messrs Eaton and Kooul, the trustees Of the first
mortgage bonds the main line OF the Texas Central,
and OF the fret mortgaeed bonds the Austin division
The suits separate each mortgage The object OF
the suit Is to compel the company 10 make good the sink
ing funds for each of these rt gagged bonus ana To
restrain any diversion Of the funds from the payment ot
III" annually ana 10 reach the proceeds Of the lahus
which have been sold.
HARRISBURG. Penn. Feb. 1.-THE Warren and Sugar
Grove Railroad Company, which will run from Warren
to point the line between New-YOrk and Pennsyl-
yania, distance ~ fifteen miles, chartered to-day
with capital Of 100000
CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE Western roads are bringing IN
large OF freight bound for tho East but the
Eastern roads shipping principally 1--we stock dressed
beef and other perhabo freight that has been detained
on account OF tho blockades The Western lines
viii be prevented from doing much through business for
nearly week and this delay OF business adds greatly TO
the suffered the last week on account OF the
suO bloc htde-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

IRVINGS RECEIPTS IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II (SpCcidO. For til
v.,k endcdNoday Mr Irvugs receipts at tho Chestnut
Street Opera House $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
Posi- OMca NetIce.


Letters for Europe need not DO specially drectel',:
despatch particular steamer ORTIZ II secnrs speiY
delivery ali Atlantic malls are iJc
waTied by the fastest vessels available :, III, -.
Foreign enlnE February Ii VIII closs
(PROgPILY all at this Olnce ne folJWs
sUNDAY-A 1880 IN. foe lIO1dlris anl Livingston per
I. CITY OF Dallas, VIA New Orleans.
Mais for China and JAPAN per O. OK no Jahero wa
san Francisco. close here February ia AT p. m
Malls for Australia. New.Xealand, sandwich ana fui
Islands pcrs Zelalda wa san trlnclsco close nero
March 7 az y. ~. (o- on arrival az NsN-fOEk O D -
Celtic British mails for AUSTRALIA
Of their uninterrupted overland transit ID
san FranclscO Mails irOm t1e East arriving o. lis ~
San Francisco the day ~ sailing oi steamers are H.
p"'sH'u '"'"'' INV MESRY @. PEARSON Postmaster
Post Office. NewYOrk. y. \. Feb. .. 1850.
Tri.ses Banda ges and holders 'patentedl Tor
Ladies' Gentea,'h AID Chdren. 20 correct the FORM
Lady attendance for ladies'. Correct treatment
f. &. SCHNOrEiS haEuf4ctuTer, ,.,
52j 6thiye between 3lst and I'D ss NeW1 ork
1.2ii Broadway.
The growth OF the manicure profession well 70 be
acSnowe ICED wonderful and unprecedented The IA
risans the worlds recognized leaders ofaon fully real
lie the refining influence wecultiya.ed finger nails
There are many ladies' and gentlemen in this country who
regard identifying and OF their nails eqnai IN
Importance with and protection OF tic teeth tho
hair complexion This worthy profession should DO
paronzed supported because no. on tends 20 refine
has also profitable field OF industry. ana
the opportunity OF earning living ia respect
ANON. the accomplished MRS. X. r.
EVANS WHO has ltfed elegant devoted - Dis
purpose at 244 Bosd~ where It'll coIpete IS
viii furnish mancuIcs for ladies' at their nc lences
In ditiOi the manicure business MES EVANS give,
outlying the complexion ana hair
For this purpose she has large ass rtlent Of c0s1cs pro
laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15
Resolutions of the Proprietary Association the Dea
Of Mr. GelIatIy
6perl1I Nutices.

Robert SomerviIle. Auctioneer.
BY oRTGIES & co.
ART GALLERIES. si5 AND SAT BROADWAY
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
SUPERB ORIENTAL PORCELAINS
Comprising part OF the collection OF COUNT KLECZKO%
SKI, French Minister Plen potentiary to China
ALSO NOTED PRIVATE COLLECTION OF OLD BLUE
AND WHITE.
and many remarkably fine specimens OF
SOLID COLOR, BRONZE POTTERY. &c.
Forming important and valuable collection OF On
enIa Art offered at pubic sale in several years.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION WEDNESDAY. TIL URsDAY
and FRIDAY AFTERNOONS FEB Is. 10 and 20.
AT $50 O'CLOCK.
A. sIecp!es.nrss ,,
Cured Healthy sleep ndncei by mechanical mean, no
THE OMNOLIZER COMPANY, 10 Spruce-st
Resi- Dentistry description very olerlte
prices WAIT Il SMITH. 80 East 23ist old stand
Refer TO Rev. Dr. crosby Dr. r. f. Mier, Dr. j. W. Howe
DIR. Fgryou 2JS Gh-aye, has great success In curing
consumption caiarTh deafness paralysis loss OF nervous
power and chronic diseases without medicine
ii. \. Squire "a Sous Jewellers, ~ Fulton-sL, n \.
Diamond Ear Rings matched AL siZel
Watches, make "a SlOJ sterling 5lyerwar 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-15

Al Fourth Unitarian Church l2sthst. between
4th aud MadsOn ave,.-Rev. 6. W. GALIA"HER Pas
tor breaches II "A. subject The Chnst' No even
ing 1le pubic cordially invited Sunday school, ID
a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
sILVERBROOK CHAPEL.


Dedicated Sunday with Impress
siye CcremOnies-FreeO of Debt.
Silverbrook Chapel, the pretty little
mission of Asbury M. L. Church, located
at Second and Rodman streets,
was dedicated last Sunday. An all-day
service was held, but the dedication did
not take place until evening. Large con-
gregations attended all the services, which
were MS follows:
6a. m.-Praycr meeting, conducted by
| Charles Foster.
8 a. m.-Love-feast conducted by
Charles Moore.
1870 II. Preaching by the Rev. T..
L. Hubbard; text, "Know and read of all
men,"
2p. m.-Sunday school session.
3p. m.-Preaching by the Rev. II. O.
Jones subject, "The Church of Christ
Tower of Strength"
Gp. m.-Holiness meeting, conducted
by DIR. j. II. Simms.
7.3Op p. m.-Preaching by the Rev. G.
w. Prettyman text, "Wash me and
shall be whittier than snow
At the conclusion of the evening SER
mon DIR. Simms, president of the board of
trustees, presented the building for dedi-
cation, and the dedicatory ceremonies
We're performed by the Revs Murray and
Prettyman.
All of the services were interesting and
well attended, and good music was fur
nished by volunteer choir, under the
leadership of W. Bayard Gem.
As stated last week the building cost
81 800. 0ne-half of the amount has
already been paid and $S25 had to be
raised Sunday. BY subscriptions and
cash $725 were secured, and several per-
sons present pledged themselves to raise
the remaining 300. The structure was
dedicated free of debt
Until conference again assemblies the
chapel will be in charge of Mr.. Murray,
and the pulpit will be supplied by local
preachers, with occasional preaching by
pastors of city churches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04

made its way into the earth it lives dur
ing the remainder of the warm season in
the vegetable sub-soil, and on the
approach of cold weather forms around
itself cocoon, or cell, by cementing the
particles of earth together, in which con-
dition the locusts are often dug up in
gardening and excavating without their
real character being discovered. The
next season il opens one end of its cell TO
gain access TO the small roots and moist
earth, but does not leave the cell, and
thus it continues from season TO sea-
son, each year enlarging its cell, never
changing its locality from the time il
enters the earth until it emerges.
'"The musical organs of the locust, by
which they keep up the peculiar and uni
versal din from sunrise to sunset, are
described at length by DIR. Smith, and the
fact stated that il is only the male which
has the organs of sound. He says: '"rhe
musical organs are also very curious and
difficult to describe. Directly under the
shoulder of the wing in each side of the
chest there is beautiful membrane some
what triangular, convex and ribbed with
fine bony ridges. This membrane re-
sembles small shell, and is stretched
over cavity in the chest, the lower
angle connected internally with strong
muscle. On the breast there are two
large scales, one on each side, firmly at
tached to the breast above, but free below.
On bending the body backwards these
scales are elevated and expose two large
cavities, also covered with ex-
tremely fine and silk-like membranes.
These cavities are connected with
those under the musical membranes
under the wing shoulders, and probably
serve for lungs. When these cavities are
filled with air the musical organs or men,
branes first described are made to pro-
duce the sound by the large muscles, tine |
bony ridges of the membranes being
made to act upon each other with such
rapidity that the motion is scarcely per-
ceptible." Whilst the most harmless and |
defenseless of creatures, this insect has
innumerable enemies. Chickens, turkeys, |
birds, squirrels and pigs will scarcely |
touch any other food during the locust |
season. A curious effect upon ull hens |
eggs laid after feeding upon this diet is
that their yolks are nearly white. A re-
markable characteristic of the insect men, /
toned by DR.. Smith is its solitary life. |
Although in close neighborhood to
individuals of its class, two
are never found in cell or in contact
This is also their character in the perfect
or winged state.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-06-04
The Murdered italian.

Baltimore American special.
ELKToN, Mn, May 27.-Daniel Bratton,
states attorney for Cecil county, to-day
visited the neighborhood where Antonio
Baldo was murdered, and learned that he
disappeared about the 2lst of last Decem-
ber, at which time he went to Whining
ton To order supply of lager beer and
whisky. He dealt exclusively in these,
and in defiance OF the local option law,
sold to his countrymen and all others he
was not afraid to deal with. His supply
of lager arrived in due time, and in his
absence his brother took charge of his
shanty and sold the beer, and soon after
wards went back to Italy. He is sus-
pected of the murder. Aworthless italian
known as Louie is known to have had
gun resembling the one recently found
near Baldo's body. This, in connection
with some other facts, leads to the belief
that Baldo was murdered by Louie and a
chum of his, both of whom are missing.