davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
lady 0yrsa's Answer h lerd 0wea's Fasswsl|

Yes. farewell-farewell forever.
Bade hopss fa;rrst hIossam xisher
Ne'sr AGAIN f.,r mo n, hi...u,
Cnf0rgiving thou hast called me;
For the wretch whosc vi,es ,..yu;,.a the.
Than sl,,ne d;Ixs s..,, a. l;ve
lie whose image never leaves me,
Who this Iitterrss feeling v.ve,o.
sill to Inv. rhcr. i JesSiso
In whose lovely features let me
Whilst The STRUGGLING ,eaas nermit me-
All the Fatberis can trace.
Wrapt IN dreams Of Joy abiding.
In thy love ard tr;,t !, c"u6diny
Bliss ne'er can know asain'
That dark h our did first discover
Would these ewes had closed f0rever.
Nc'er to weep thy crimes again.
On too late thy heart was barred;
That nv love once hui shared.
And alreudy IL il flown
WIN regret and sorrow rather.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

being asked concerning their specially
good points, replied Beef. But
many Of these bloOded cattle will not
he Of any use to us out on the ranges,
because they can't rustic like the COM
mon grades. 4 steer without horns is
no good out there, and the sleek coated
Devons are too aristocratic to rough it
successfully"
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

At the State Fair on Monday, says
the It. Paul Pioneer Press, Montana
herder was giving President liills
Scotch cattle close examination, aud
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

Cholera in spain is abaiins.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-09-24

Has attained . standard of excellence which
admits 0f superior.
It contains overy improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
81 EG@Ez -
:: tlae ,a,5"i on so.'r paper a-E2 Sc
1sos4 ; 5'ar acct -.:au... ygi:3. 154e '.1Iac>.


Lots # strangers in town.
bid You observe the eclipse?
Some nice honey at BAHroN's.
Wonder who has Kidnapped our
Josiah?
The political pot now bcgiu= to
simmer
Col Hayes returned home Thurs
DAY evening
Alvin Lord Is now the Connor's
point policeman
raoked glass and noses was the
attraction for Monday.
- lie great question now is, Who
will believe orr report?
Judge CIough made his family a
visit during the past week.
-Foa SALE-Lot343. West Fourth
street. Enquire at this office.
The sidewalks arc again receiving
a zcraping BY the snow brigade.
iowa Creamery Butter. 8 cents
per pound, at BAHToNs
X. of F. pins, charms and rings
at Christie 4 Georges jewelry store.
Miss Annie Bardon has been Wis
ting her sister at It. Paul, this week
Mr.. Geo. T. Holcomb ana wife,
are expected home this Friday evening
A son was born to Nr. and Mrs
John Scripture, Of this city last Satur-
dty..
st. Joseph's dav was religiously
observed by our Catholic brethren last
Thursday.
Mr.. L. W. saFord's little daugh-
. ter Is quite sick, but is not considered
dangerous.
Mrs. Montgomery, Of Clayton, Is
in the city visiting her mother. Mrs
D. w. Heal.
Mr. Charles Newton, proprietor
Of the fine hotel at Spooner, was in the
city Yesterday.
Col. Clough came up from Ash
land last Friday and spent Sunday
with friends here
The Omaha pay ear distributed
manv sheckIes to the boys the fore
part Of the week.
MIR. kuykendall who has been
under the weather for some days,
Is able to be out again.
Mr. Geo. NJ. Gage, a wholesale
hook and statianer of -. Paul, was in
the city last Wednesday.
Politics for the spring campaign
seems to be carried on on the still
hunt plan this season.
Elder Benson, Of Hudson, gave
rs two excellent sermons at the Meth
odisr church last Sunday.
Our lady readers Will bear in mind
that Mrs Damron IS prepared to do
all kinds Of dressmaking.
L. ". Stafford Is now suffering
from a severe attack of silver fever. -
He viii recover in due time.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
The Investigation sim Progressing
with More Startling Developments.

The committee now finds that hun
dreds of dollars have been laid out in
Pillow-sham Holders, Wall Splashers,
Fancy Cabinet and Card Frames,
Wall, Side and Corner Brackets, also
a fancy line of Stencil and Gilt Mould
ings Call and see for yourselves.
LOGUE Il WHITNEY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

Wisconsin furnishes the youngest
United States Senator and the youngest
Congressman, in the persons Of Mr..
Spooner and Mr.. LaFoIlette. Both
are graduates of our State University.
Postmaster General Villas IS also a
graduate Of that institution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

Mr.. p. Bcncteau and bride ar
rived here Thursday evening. We
have not met Mr. Bcneteau since his
arrival, but we understand that he M
tends to locate at Superior permanent
Iy, and we trust we are not misinform-
ed in this respect We need a few
such men here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

The Washburn Bee, is the name
Of a new Democratic paper started at
Washburn, Bayfield, county, last Sat
urday. Messrs Dunbar & Williams
are the enterprising editors and pub
fishers. 1t IS spicy, neatly printed
five column folio and deserves to live
and prosper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
The Superior Times.
ApNEHTISINE PATS

The above rates apply 20 YEARLY advertise
meut> oNLf short time mates given on app.ica-
uau. Professional cards occupying ~ than
ore inch Of space 5000 per year. !. Legal al
se-t-iug at legal rates -...- Transient sfvertf,.
ing payable inadyancs-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
Mr.. W. 5. Dodge, former clerk

Mr.. v. 5. Dodge, a former clerk
in one of our stores, but Row of River
Falls, was shaking hands with his
many friends in Superior last Tuesday,
and called on the TINES long enough
to renew his subscription. We are
glad to know that Wendell is prosper
Ing in worldly matters.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

Duluth and St. Louis county feel
very proud over their representatives
in the state legislature. They have
been Of about rs much use to this city
as dummies, for all the practical re-
suits they have accomplished. Our
people will have an account to settle
with them. Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

nOUGLA= COUNTT-TONN OF sUPEEIOR-ss
~ In Justices Court
To Henry j. eager.
You are hereby notified that q warrant Of
attachment has beeu issued against YOU Gud
Your property attached 20 satisfy the demand Of
PAT CIs'elI1w amounting 10 Sl5ZsE Now unless
you shall appear before James Newton q Justice
Of the Peace in and for said county, at his Office
in the Court House in said town, on the 9Th day Of
April. A. ID. 1S>5. at O'Clock IN the forenoon,
Judgment VIII be rendered against you and your
property sold 70 pay the debt.
Dated this 9th day OF March. 4. . 1854.
PAT CASTFTTpW Plaintiff
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

Mr.. Newton Blakesley of Illinois,
was in the city this week, on a short
visit to his mother and sister, the lat
ter being the wife of Rey. c. l.. Rich
ards. We were both surprised and
pleased to meet the gentleman. The
last tiE,e we saw him he was bare
footed lad of about ten summers, and
that WAS away back in Ohio, twenty
six years ago. Time works great
changes in us all.
Yes, those roller rink invitations
WERE rather " neatly gotten up" but
brother Foote did not know that the
work was done at the TINES office
when he wrote the item. Thanks Cor
the compliment, however, if it W IS
given by mistake. Other parties de
string nice job printing done, will do
we'll to leave their orders at the TINES
office.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

The man in charge Of the cleo
tric light station should receive the
thanks Of every young man present at
the rink last night for shdtting of
the electric current at a time when
the floor was we'll covered with skaters.
Perhaps the young ladies ought to
thank him also for they probably en-
ioyed il as thoroughly as the Boys
Duluth Herald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21
c. ST P. n. & O. TINE CARD.
Superior Chan'r of Commerce
fINceaFoEt TEDN
a---s --z..L WY E..---- EEEN-.---

President .-..--- --.-..---..- DENIS DEAN
\ .'r resident .--..-. T. r JOHNSTON
--"--. ...-- ~. t. i. u SuEELaNU
treasurer Z. II LI9s.y
-uTgEa-CES-
UES-s DEAN, JAvEs EAEnoS. 1 f. JOHNSTON.
O. \ AEEuugE. Grasp GREEN
ENTERTAINMENT goH=lsrEE.
- II. Webb. IL o. y. Nu-alck. James Rarfau.
Parties visiting Superior Yigh view i1 ilcar-
Ing 1cfc nr IN tEiS vicinity cordially iuyirsd
u eaal upon the committee and officers Of this
IS saIttnH who VII. euGSaNor 10 give them all
ia" .Htsrua ion desired. lie Score arr >UlicIrs
raEEeSEs .--ltet.ee. AMI VIII promptly answer al
-.--'ssrtes concerning the head II Lake >G.eIior
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

RAJ Subscribe for the TINES. Best
local paper at the head Of the lake.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

The Inter Ocean started out on the
daily issue experiment Monday even
ing last. 1t is small to start with, but
the publisher promises to make it larg-
er when a larger one is demanded
The TINES wishes the venture abund-
ant success.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

Mr.. Baldwin, our photo artist,
informs Us that he is for sure going to
the west in a few weeks, and that all
who want pictures should call at
once Mr.. Baldwin Is a good artist
and YOU had better get your picture
now, if YOU want one at all
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-21

COUNTY BOARD
Z T Mclean. Chalsmau.0
t--rlIa saGEe
4 + Fuj.hr1ok-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
ANDREV CARNEGIE'S VIEWS.
DENYING THAT lie is BELIEVER IL MODERN
SOCIALISM.
TIL

ny TEIEGRAfU luE Tribune
PITTsBURG, Jan. 4.-Thc Pittsbarg Leaders
NewYork spondent visited Andrew Carnegie In his
apartments at the Windsor Hotel today. MI Carnegie
said the idea OF his being socialist stated In ftis
burg dispatch TO The yec Tor: Times was simply ab-
surd
81 did say he stated. that the idea OF the common
brotherhood OF men the grandest conceivable that
II goes back 10 Christ and IL part Of his teachings but
modern socialism would set back the hand OF time upon
the dial Of progress II the Socialists idea regarding
the division and distribution Of wealth were carried out
at O'Clock in the morning, would return TO s orig
nal possessors before night and the Socialist woui bc
again In gutter The equalization OF wealth hstead
Of being a remedy would be an aggravation OF sT''f
The natural for the acquisition as well ~ the DIS
persion OF wealth must be left free 10 act'
How about inherited wealth T.
"I believe the day Is coming when man
who leaves more than million NJ his DEATH except for
public uses will lie regarded not having properly ad-
ininistered that for which he was only the trustee
Have you any ideas about cooperation ia iotef
cnce to the wOrkingiDen .-,..
do not believe the present mode OF rcwarding aDct
Is Anal SO much money for many hours work regard
less of geDcies r. not right payments hhouu DC
made in proportion tG the profits OF business
q WHY have you not adopted such system witE yonr
employees !" ,.,., , g.. ,-, ,ho
men would not consider IT, and when tLc price was hlsh
The manufacturers satisfied and 80 were the hDo
ing men On hand. when iron was hlgb inc manu-
facturcrs made too much and the laborcrs TOO 'tIe
when iron went down they changed places the apocI
wages were higher than the manufacturers cDud a1ord
a reduction followed and consequent trouble. Inc
best and only system for both capital ana labor - scale
based upon the ruling prices
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
ARCHBISHOP RYAN AND IHE PALLiCM

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE imposing ccrc-
mony of Investing Archbishop Ryan with tho Pallinm
took place in the Cathedral to-day. over 1000 people
were In the building. while 1000 more remained
in the street for several hours during tho ceic
monies Many dignitarics OF the Church were present
corrnn pontincal mass celebrated by Bishop Oara
of scranton the Rev. Dr. T. Ilorstln, OF Phadeipmh
acting as Deacon the Rev Dr Herman, OF tho IT. Charles
Borromro Seminary. suDdcacon and the Rev rather
MuLoland Of 81 Patrcks Church, this city. as assist
ant priest. The sermon was preached by Archbishop
Corrgan After the conclusion OF the sermon tho Vest
cnt and sacred used In the celebration OF the
mass were removed. Archbishops Ryan ana
Gibbons removed their purple robes and were
then clad I'm goldmOunted capcs by
the clergyInen. Archbishop Gibbons seated himself
Oh the highest step of tho altar aud Archbishop hyan
kne at his and solcmny took the customary oath
10 be faithful 10 The Sovereign ronn ana labor Tor the
eytlrpatlOn Of hcresy and Tie propagation OF he iatn
The Pallium haylng first been gen 10 Archbishop Ryan
10 Kiss Archbishop Gibbons tcndcrly placed IL around
the formers breast and hh0uldcrs. Inc
pallium T. n wooden band, wbitc ~ circular shape ana
about tree inches ~ width 4, u worn over the breast
and shoulders gle barl falling down In 'front.' Whlc
is fastened with three golden pins. The allium was
spun and ia Rome and II can only be worn on
certain stated festivals a he dedication oi chuche
the ordination ~ priests the cun,ecfaOn Oi hishos ana
the anniversary Of the archblsh"p's consecratiOn
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A fire at Poplar Bluff,
Missouri early this morning destroyed three general
sorcs one drug store. and vacant building entang
loss OF about $4,000, which Is nearly covered by In
surance.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. A fire in the Central Teie-
phone Exchange caused damage OF $4,000; well In
sured Henry Eschle fireman, was badly hurt by
falling from "A ladder.
Iowa CITY. Jan. A.-The coal warehouse OF iIoag
stecre was burned. Two railroad were destroyed
The loss Is - 900, fully insured
BUTIERyILLE, Oak, Jan. 4-The general store or d. H.
Butts was burned The loss the building was Sl2,0OO
on the stock 900 The mail and private papers were
saved. The Insurance was $4,000.
ASHLAND Jan IA fire in the southern portion OF the
town destroyed three dwelling houses. occupied by
Michael Elliott Joseph Kites. and Henry Smith fire
man. Gilden Macy, age thirty-fve, was struck by a
stream OF water while saving goods was thrown Dack
ward flames and rescued when nearly dead lie
may recover. The loss Is ~, 800.
sHlwSEETowS ILL.,, Jan. i.-The post office and O. ~
weidomanns grocery burned at Equality ILL.,.
yesterday. Nothing saved from tho post Office.
Postmaster Baleys loss is $500, with no insurance
Wedenann's loss Is ~ 900 his insurance $1,000
BosIoS, Jan 4.-Thc house of Charles W. Norton. In
Gardnerst. Aston destroyed by fire to-day, with
valuable library. Tho loss Is nearly 10000 There is
500 the house and $500 on the library
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
TILE EXPLOSION In LONDON.

LONDON, Jan. Am omnibus driver states that
when the explosion occurred at the Cover Street
station of the underground railway ON Friday
dense volume of smoke issued from the vent.shaft
Tho horses attached to the omnibus became un-
manageable. The driver and outside passengers
were almost thrown from the top of the vehicle by
the force Of tho explosion. A number OF minute
pieces OF brasswork have been found In the tunnel.
he police think that n bomb was used and that II
was e. Dloded by concussion. They say that IT Is
almost impossible that dynamite could have been
placed in position, with time fuse attached, with
out being discovered. ,
Colonel Majende has come to the conclusion that
the agent used was "a percussion bomb similar TO
that used In the murder of Car Alexander H., ana
that il was thrown from the train going westward
IL Il supposed that the explosive substance was
contained in ball of glass or eArthenware, prob
ably the latter.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
GENERAL CAMPENONs SUCCESSOR.

PARIs, Jan. 4.-The OFFICIAL Journal published
to-day the announcement that General Lewal VIII be
appointed Minister OF War. TO succeed General Cam
pcnon The formal announcement will be made on Monday
At the Cabinet Council II Is stated that NJ Casimr-Perer
Under Secretary tie Ministry OF War; has also asked to
he rclioS cd from his post General Campenons WIN
drawa Il the signal ior hcS ending Of renforeements to
Tonquln aud tho evacuation of kclung, In order TO
enable the troops to concentrate their enorts upon
Tonqun and for the po.ponement Of the mobilization OF
.hc arm
General Crmpcnon has received the Cross OF the
Legion Of Honor and General Berc dc Isle has been
promoted 20 be General OF Division.
Igosdcs IcinfOrcCmcnts To the number OF 1000 men
which will start mex: week for TOnqun, The Marine
Department has been ordered 10 prepare four more
transports convey division of troops TO the
scene OF operation cruiser Will be ready In
February. =.
= The ODcti Journal announces the resignation OF NJ
Casim pericr tuder-ScCIciary to the Ministry OF
War IL f. rumOrcd that he Will be succeeded by NJ
CavaiguH0
CHINESE TROOPS DEFEATED.
An official dispatch from Hanoi says that General
Neccr has defeated G0O0 Chinese troops at the distance
OF one day Journey OF Chu Details OF the fight are
not given The transports Chandcrnagor and Chendon.
with French rcniOrcoments have arrived al laiPhohs'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
DISASTERS AND SUFFERING IN SPAIN.

SUBSCRIPTIONS by THE KING AND QUEEN-THE
DEATH RECORD.
MADRID Jan. 4.-Commttees are being formed
throughout the country to receive and distribute
contributions for the relief of sufferers in the dis
tricts recently visited by earthquake shocks. The
King has subscribed $4,000, the Queen 81. 900 and
the Infanta Isabel 81 600 for their relief and the
balance of the fund raised for the Murca flood
sufferers has been devoted to the same purpose.
Official statistics show that up to the present time
G73 corpScs have been recovered from the ruins in
the Province of Granada. Two hundred and sixty
nine bodies have been recovered IN Alnana, IN
which city 1.40O houses were destroyed. At Al
bnnuelas 100 persons were killed and 26O injured,
and at Arenas del Rey 135 were killed.
SOUTHERN PROVINCES AGAIN SHAKEN.
Additional shocks of earthquake have occurred
in various parts Of the Southern Provinces. At
Lola, Albania, Jaen, Velez and Malaga, assures in
the earth have appeared. A great panic prevails
among tie inhabitants owing to the con-
tinuance Of the shocks. The people through
out Peripa. Granada and Malaga sleep
in railway trains or occupy tents. AT night they
congregate about huge bontres. Religious pro-
oessons are frequent. In some villages the nhabi-
tants arc suffering from famine. The bodies of the
unburiod victims beginning to decompose. The
ruins of Albania present an imposing appearance.
The upper portion of the town was built upon q
hill and fell on the lower portion in the valley.
The bodies of over 800 victims have already been
recovered. Ten thousand head OF cattle were Killed
All the public buildings were denolIshed
Seven thousand persons are camped in the fields
and hold religious services in the open air. ne
engineers report that the remaining houses at Al
lsnurlas are in dan gerous condition and that ii
will be necessary 10 blow them up III order TO H.
sure public safety
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
CHiRGEs or OI11cIAL UROAG-DoLNG.
,Bv TELEGRAPH 10 rHr TEIBUSE.I

'BY TELEGRAPH 10 IHE TBIBCSEI
WuKEsBARRE, Jan. 4.-Thc annual report ol
the auditors OF IuIene County for the year 1854 was
filed IN the ProthonOtarys oice on Wednesday. This
Icnor was signed by only two members OF the board :
r Smith and r. r. Robinson. Last evening. J.. j. Ny
lotte the third member OF the Board OF Audit MED
minority report in which he objected TO the report Of
the Other members several grounds. lie alleges that
the County Commissioners have drawn pay FOR 33 days
whereas owing to holidays etc, they could not nave
beeu nrescnt 30 often lie sGys that they Ony en-
titled 10 pay for 27J days He also alleges that the DIS
OF the commissioners have not been sworn 10 according
minority report is that the County Treasurer, JOhn
TuIubacl has been receiving eXOrDHt ices, MS salary
having amounted to $1,000 wear, an amount never
contemplated by the act Both report. Will come before
the courts next week for approval when Tie matter VIII
lac uXesiiCaled
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
DIR. WAXTELL KILLS HIMSELF.
THE SPRINGFIELD CHILD-,IURDERER HANGED WITH
A TOWEL.

THE SPRINGFIELD CHILD-MURDERER HANGED WITH
TOWEL.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Jan. l.-Dr. John Max
we'll who fatally poisoned his three bright little children
ON the night of November 20. hanged himself in the
County jail about daylight this morning While lie was
in Jail the murderer pretended to be Insane ana there
was division Of opinion regarding his sanity He was
odu1eed sane lv the Probate Court last week. Ycser-
day hc changed his deneanor and talked unreser'edly
and nationally to his physician and the sherh. IDS
morning. Turnkey Smith carried Maxwels breakfast up
as usual and called 10 him through the bar' Eccei'ing
no answer he entered, and IN the dm lsht saw Ma1We
standing upright In fur;hcst corner oi the corridor
leaning against the bars The turnkey touched MIN Oh
the hand and found it cold as lee He give the alarm
IL VAS seen that crash towel was fastened about max
wells neck and tied 10 the bars few inches above Ie
had either held MS feet from the iOOr willie he slowly
ch0ked to death. had stepped OF "a bench near by
Hewos dead and had probably bccn 20 Tor severa hons
- bin torn TO shreds was scattered on tie floor be-
afl
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
SHARP TRICK OF 4 POSTAL CONTRACTOR r.

NEw-HAvES, Jan. IA few weeks ago all
the mail carriers IN Connecticut received letters from
Camden N W signed by W. A. stoddard, superintendent
of the National Mail Company, which ran: II you
desire 70 continue mail service the route you are now
carrvne or any other route after July l, 1885, please
inform me by return mail, stating terms. etc., and IL
YOUR proposition accepted will give you an order on
the Auditor Of the Treasury for tho Post Office Depart
ent for your money 1t has been learned today that
" A. stoddari Is mail contractor. who had MT on AZ
iueenins plan to increase his by finding out
what tho carriers various routes are paid ah tnn
bets them at reduced rates and pockets the
The attention of the Government has been eaSa " III, i
matter one route In Hartford has been suOict oy tn
svsten on terms so low that the service is
II IL Is not actually faulty. The person VINO carries .ne
mail is boy below the age author"eao W 10" ~" '10
work.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-05
CAPTURING ONE or THE BCZZARD GANt
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUyR.I

READING, Jan. 4.-John Lippincott, one of the
notorious Welsh Mountain outlaws, who escaped from
the Lancaster Jail three years ago captured yesterday
morning by Special Officer Gilbert OF the Pennsylvania
Company. Lippncot and who is believed to have
been Abe Buzzard boarded freight train at Leman
Place Friday night intending west Lippncott had
small satclel In which was found twentyone gold and
silver watches and twelve gold and silver chains The
property was identified as that of Daniel b. shitert OF
Bowensve whose safe robbed of 81 800 worth OF
icvery I'm the latter part OF Tho prisoner
taken TO Lancaster Jail and locked up He carried self
cooking bulldog revolver In his coat pocket and could
easily have shot the officer had he chosen to do so.
lie says that he has been with Abe Buzzard ever
since last June and with him when the farmer in the
vicinity OF Bowensvile. tired 10 capture them.
"They will capture Abe he said. g He IA too
sharp He stu In the Welsh Mountain and unless the
detectives exercise little more shrcwdness he Is likely
TO remain there the balance OF the winter at least"