davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
PAINTS AND OILS.

T L. CHADDERDoE, IMPORTER AND DEAL
e.. er in Paints, 0ilf, Vsrnishes, Window Glass
Mixed Paints, Artists and Painters Materials,
Wall aper, etc. No 2o4 K ST., Sacramento.
iyl7-Jntf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

BLACK calico, black cambria and flags
with black borders for decorations, at Red
House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

MORE bargains to-day at Red House than
you can pack in u bushel basket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

Shoes SHOES Left over on sale to day
at Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

GREAT sale of shoes to-day See new adj
vertisement of Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
BORN,
DIED.

City of Verden, Province of Hanover, Germany.
July S-Mrs Doris Ehlers, 81 years (mother OF
B. Ehlers, of st. Helena).
Greenwood, Fl Dorado county, July 2l-Eya M
Salgado. 10 years, months and DAYS.
Near Coloma. Ell Dorado county, July 23-Rob-
ert Mckay, years, months and Is days
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
HOTELS AND E:9sTAURANTs.
WESTERM IIorEI

NOS. eos 70 2I0 Il STREET,
n HRkE BLOCKS FROM RAILROAD DEPOT
i Leading Business and Family Hotel Of sac
ramen;o, Cal Tire most convenient to POST
Office, Express and Land Offices, all Courts and
Places OF Amusement. Meals 70 cents. First
Class in ali its appointments. Free coach to AND
from the Hotel Wa LAND, Proprietor
iyoq-tT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

SALE to-day of the % cases of DELAYED
goods. For partial price list see our new
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

NATIVE Sons CELEBRATIoN-The joint
Celebration Committee OF the Parlors of
the Native Sons of the Golden West of this
city, to participate in the celebration of
Admission Day at Santa Rosa, held their
regular meeting last evening The Com
mittee on Transportation and Printing, ap-
pointed at the last meeting, reported prog
ress. Herbert w. Taylor, of Sacramento
Parlor, reported that he had visited Santa
Rosa. and had procured the Odd Fellows
Hall of that place as the headquarters of
the Sacramento Parlors on that day, and
that ample accommodations would be pro-
vided for all who attended the celebration
John Funston, of Sunset Parlor was in
structed to make arrangements for a band
to be taken to Santa Rosa on Admission
Day. Communications were received from
several Parlors, announcing their intention
to take part in the coming celebration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
MEXICAN pESrAI1plnr
ST. DAViD,S.

4. DAVID =,
rs Howard St, near Third, San F'rancisco.
a fIkST-CLASS LODGING HOTEL CON,
room; no better beds in The world; no guest a
lowed TO use the linen once used by another; a
large reading-rOom; hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms Per night, so and IS cents
per week, from 3 upwards. Open all night. B.
HUGHES, Proprietor. At Narket-street Ferry
take Omnibus Line of street cars for Third and
Howard. iv2- TuThStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

STANDARD MINsTRELS.-Ihe celebrated
Standard Minstrels will appear at the
Metropolitan Theater on Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings, the 9th,
9TH, 8th and 9th OF August, and Saturday
matinee. They come from a successful en-
gagement at the Standard Theater in San
Francisco, recognized, enlarged, complete.
making the finest minstrel company now
on the road four end men, four song and
dance men, the great triple clog dancers,
and the wonderful Ellwood The end men
are the famous COPYRIGHT Haverly Wilson
and Cameron. Franz Wetter, the great
basso singer, formerly of Mapleson's Royal
Opera Company is with this troupe. There
Will be grand street parade each day,
and a concert each evening in front of the
theater Admission, 30 and % cents; re-
served seats, 10 cents, now on sale at
Houghton's book store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
THE CENTRAL HOTEL.

Dhh aiA;, e4 Of fb AT e TIE 7 r Tf r. NCN
on the Sacramento river. Ev- Ets i.sJIssssi-9
erything new, fitted up es- 81 81 81 "
pecially for the aceOmmoda-
lion of Tourists Fine Turnouts furnished
guests at reasonable rates. If desired, good
guide will be provided. The cold water Of the
Sacramento bounds in fish and the mountains
are filled with game. The entertainment OF
guests wiz be the chief consideration of
iel6-1m l. ". WHEY. PrOprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
SACRAMENTO BANK.
CANDY FACTORY.

EsRS. P. NJ. WtEnNAEN, NOS. 4ls ] STREET
vi and 4l9 street metropolitan Theater
Bu!lding) Manufacturer and Wholesale and
Retail Dealer iii all kinds OF Candies and Nuts
ml2Sptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04
Daily REGGORD-UNION
WEATHER REPORT.

7
SACRAMENTO August g. 1885,
10 ?. N. Eastern time, 10Th meridian p. II.
Pacific time. 120tb meridian.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

THE CONTEMPT Casa private dispatch
received in this city last evening, stated
that the case before Judge Sawyer, in
which party was to appear in the United
States District Court yesterday for con-
tempt, in continuing hydraulic mining at
North Bloomfield, in violation of the in
junction issued, had been continued until
next Monday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

Ladies Fu-length Cloth listers for travelling morn
ing shopping, etc, 81 95.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

J. H. Pond is Vice-Prncipal of the Hop
ms Academy in Oakland Il graduate of the
State University, and % years of age.
A. G. Harris is an experienced teacher.
and has taught fourteen years in the States
OF New Jersey and New York. He taught
IN preparatory school in Stockton until
quite recently, and is at present a resident
OF San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-04

ADMITTED TO PRAcTIcE.-A dispatch was
received last evening from c. w. Baker,
Clerk of the Police Court, who is at the
Bay, stating that lie had passed his exam
ination before the Supreme Court and was
admitted as ar attorney.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
BRIDGEPORT.

Ed Anderson and Ed Archibald we're
brought out for trial yesterday morning on
the charge Of jumping of q moving train
Anderson was also charged with carrying
concealed weapons, and was fined $2 0!
and costs on that charge and 800 and
costs en- the former. Archibald got 50o
and costs for boarding the train. marsha.
McConnaughey took them to ST. Claira
VILE, where they were inc&rcersted IN u
county iail,
Croxsii and Sheppard viii, on Tresday
night. fsvor the amusement loving pa5lii
with Q race in the Mammoth rink Ibtf,
men are both excellent athlet8J suC
viii 30 doubt make close contest.
The coal miners s.riis in the PeiliDl
bsnis is being slowly settled up By The oP
orators conceding to the miners demands
| Four Of the banks viii 90 or AoniRF gaJ
ing their pen S2z5 per bundrod. Th
wheel ng and Piitsburg coal company ha7
turned their mules ont on pasture ssa she
| no great desire q stsst tasir VoFta. Ter
wss report On DE Greet last night 10 IL
I I .se tnat the miners had agreed Ia cor
promise ct "a. but 1t sss inEosdslt
verify the statement. There ID ZONE IA
Of 9 aest Of Pittsburg coal being lEclg
| here by the opertsrs.
Skaters are taking quite az ilttBs1i
the Croxal Sheppard race which eolxta o
! "a Tuesday night.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
MARTINS FERRY.

There will be three more shade shops
put on at the Dithridge glass works this
week.
Robert Brackson will open q tonsorial
studio in the second story Of J. W. Grays
block on the corner OF Fourth and Han
over streets November first
Practical" Puff and "Teck" scarfs
in all shades at Swsrtz's.
On Friday evening Mrs. Henry Helhng'
Jr., gave delightful party and dance in
honor of her guest Miss Mary Dearborn,
Blumenberg's band furnished the musical
inspiration, which, together with the ele-
CANT supper and excellent social eonVefsa-
tion Of the guests, kept ali things merry
till nearly midnight. Among those pres
snt were
Misses Annie and Katie Ralston, May
and Edith McKim, Mary Davidson, Hattie
and Jennie Dithridge, Ella Campbell, Mrs.
Albert Dithridge, and Messrs George W.
Roach, VIM. Davis, Mortimer Williams
DR.. j. q. Ferrell, DR.. W. B. Mcclure and
Albert Dithridge.
Another lot of straight btim stiff hats
Just received Of SwarIgs. Cell and ex'
amino.
Mrs. Charles Galbraith and child and
Mr.. Mifiu ong and wife, of Smith6eld, are
guests of Dr. A. r org.
Harry Souders has opened frstclass
merchant tailoring and gents furnishing
goods establishment in the new CONNER.
ciAl block, Frank Wallace has been en-
gagged to do the cutting, and they Will be
ready to engage in the fall trade to-mor.
row.
The Martins Ferry develry Store will
be found IN the neg Commercial block
after this week, where the proprietor, Mr.
Fred HsJmsr. will be pleased to meet all
his old friends and as many more.
The Women's Union Benevolent so
ciety meets at the residence Of Mr.. Benz.
Exley, Jr., on Fourth street, Tuesday af
ternoon at two o'clock.
Good substantial umbrellas in All styles
and qualities, at Swartz's. Call soon.
At the Presbyterian church today the
pastor viii preach morning and evening
Subject for morning sermon, Divine Low
Reciproeated;" evening, Christian Con
science" Prayer and praise service o
6:l0 D. N. Everybody welcome.
The Autumn School of Science, Litera
ture and Music, to be held in the First N
z. Church, Of this place, commence thi
! Sunday evening. The pastor, Rev. Ear
| b. Holtz breaches in the morning, on th
Immortality OF Christ In the even
ing the Rev. F. s. DeHass, d. d. vii
deliver an address on Babylon ant
the Valley Of the Euphrates." On Nor
DAY evening the ReY. W. e Pider .ecl
ufss on 'sAn Apology for Ape oloey.
Tuesdsy evening the Rev. s. l. Binkle
lectures on THAT Boy and Ths. Man.
Wednesday eyenin5 ReT. 3. E. Randolp
lectasss Cd a.Tbe Sdnior tie Fire World,
Illustrating bis discourse With crayo
charts. ThuFsdsy sYsnin; z .Sensfi
J, church social addresses, coHyefsston AZ q.
. music. Friday evening Rev. r 2. Kellt
! Lectures en THE Binds Of Chic astu
: day eYening, October 81, literary an
! musical eutertainment under the msnag
} ment Of the Oxford League. Sunday eve
] ing. November l, the pastor win deliver 9
address on "CompsrssiFe Ignorance.A !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
INTERESTING LETTERS.

Judge Vincent Protests Against Sum-
mary Action without a Hearing.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, October "a. The tele'
graphic correspondence between Judge
VINCENT and the Washington officials is
published. On October Goth, Vincent
wired Attorney General Garland: Can l
have your permission to start for Washing
tonY
Garland replied the same day. Have
no psrusissicn to give, as your suspension
BY the President q absolute"
On the 2lst Vincent telegrsphed Presi-
dent Cleveland, protesting against sum
mAry action without Q hearing" whereby
bis character is ruined forever" He de-
clared be could rsach Washington in four
DAYS, refute any charges and show that he
had been an upright Judge.
The President replied on the same date,
saving; "Ihe dispatch Of the Attorney
General was spprcved by me aud the sans
viii be adhered to, because upon the con-
ceded facts We are convinced that q
change "a demanded"
Judge Vincent under the same date re-
spouded: The sull facts are not before
you. have sens them to the Attorney
Gsns-el by mail 10 day. am not light
ing for the oics. but my good name
Please read nay statement on its arrival
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
AN ATTORNEY DISCARDED
For Alleged Unlawful Aets-Kxcitemeni
In Court.
0.,ariafha IA S.s,,kt., Rs,lrE.r

In Court
Specialto ns S.sadsy Reoistv.
PARKERsBURe, October 24-Petition for
the disbATmsnt Of Robert s. Blair, 9 promi-
nsnt attorney Of Richie county, was filed
in the Circuit Court at Hsrrisyille to-day
BY Judge Cyrus Hall, Of KanAwha county.
The charges preferred upon which the dis
barment is prayed for are of serious
character. Blair is charged with
accepting fees from both par
ties in litigation, with making
collections and after doing 50 holding the
proceeds, advising his client to conpro-
mise debt BY accepting Fifty per cent OF
the claim on the grounds that the creditor
was insolvsnt. thereby realizing fifty per
cent, which be pocketed. This charge is q
matter of record. W. II. Smith, Of this
city, some time ago brought suit against
Blair for the balance Of claim of this 1R-
ture and received judgment for the amount
proven to have peen retained by
Blair in the manner described. He
is also charged with questionable
action in the following case. After prose
cutting man for barn burning and fail
ing 10 convict him, he then advised him to
sue the prosecuting witness for false i'm.
prisonment, and was employed ss attorney
BY the man whom he had endeavored 10
convict Of the crime. Several other charges
Of unproiessional conduct are preferred.
An eye witness of the proceedings today
describes the sceneas an intensely exciting
one. This eye witness says: When Judge
Hall fled the papers with the court Blair
grew furiously angry and demanded to see
the papers, but was not allowed to do so.
In prolane language he denounced Judge
Hall as q scoundrel Of the deepest dye,
and sEore be would like to cut his damned
heart out. Hall was compelled to appeal
to court for protection, and order restored
The prominence o: Mr.. Blair and the ex-
tensiye acquaintance throughout the State
makes the case more than unusually inter
estina, he being related to many promi.
nent families and brother of Judge J.
Beeson Blair, United States District Judge
OF Wyoming Territory. The court will
take steps at an early day 10 investigate
the matter. The results will be awaited
with much interest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
ST. CLbIBSYILLE.
Improv ements- General and Personal
News.


Improvements-Gsne and Personal
News.
Special 10 tie Sunday ReoiIt5.
ST.. CLAIRsyILLE, 0, October "a The
Bumgarduer Bros Isre erecting Arice frame
dwelling for Charless Troll at east end Of
town.
The pronouncipg match at the Prtsby:.
terian Church. on Friday evening was well
attended, and created Q good deal Of
amusement for those who we're present,
The captains we're David Milligsu and Joe
Henderson. Milligan came out victorious.
Jacob Martin, on Marietta street, has
received lHnbeT preparatory TO pu.i8g mp
two-story building 10 front Of hz lack.
smith shop. The upper story vii. b 1sed
as store room for plougbs and far I'M.
plemenis generally.
Invitations are out for grand i0g
carnival and hop at the Capital Cit nk,
under the auspices Of the St. Clai lie
cornet band and orchestra, on Friday e1-
ing, October 3Oth. A grand time j. exc
pected.
Word has been received here that tlo
house and contents Of John Riggs, S,ee.e
Dakotab, was entirely consumed BY Gre
Mr.. Rigg was formerly q resident Of this
place, and his many friends here vii re
cset to hear Of his misfortune.
wills. Mitchell Is hsying bis property 0
Marietta street nicely painted, which Gdar
greatly to its appearance Sammy CrBT
ford is pushing the brush.
The average youth Is already laying hin
plans for Halloween.
The narrow gauge railway will be oi5f-
ed for sale on Saturday, Oct. 3lst, b. J.
NJ. Riley, receiver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25

strumental and vocal music win be q
specially each evening. These lectures,
to which the public is most respectfully in
vited, are sllfres. A good and instructive
entertainment is anticipated
Your reporter met gentleman yester-
day just in from the new prospective oil
field at ManeltoWD, and learned from the
same individual that the excitement out
in that section was intense and that the
probabilities are that there win be . hole
in the ground inside of three weeks. Much
land in the vicinity has been leased and
more is being taken. Most Of the leases
are for two years, and the lease price and
selling price Of land has shot up TO figures
almost incomprehensible. Several promi-
nent men from the Pennsylvania oil reg
ions have visited the place and several
have made very fair offers for land.
Sherman Miller was arrested yesterday
afternoon for drunkenness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
Bow, Horrible Murder.

OxAHA, October 24-While man
named Brandt was running threshing
machine near Waco boy OF thirteen,
while cutting bands, accidentally cut
Brapdt's hand. Brandt told the bog that
If be cot him again be would run him
through the mschins. The boy became
excited, and in Q iep minutes again
slightly cut Brsndts hand. Brandt there
mon seized the boy and showed him into
the cylinder, head first he was instantly
killed, his head being almost torn from has
body. Brandt fed, but was csptured and
taken to Waco, where be narrowly escaped
lynchinR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
TERRIBLE PRAIRIE FIRES
N 1.,p, N Cvsr five Hundred Thou
sand Acres.

IN rs,,,R, n ever five Hundred Thou
sand Acres.
FT woRra, Tat. October 24,-RePoFt'
reached here last nigh IRON CLARENDON
and other points up in the an manure %
the most devastating praris aFss aver
kao#u in tie s ate. Il is beSeFsd tSs
lumber oiaeges burned will approach oVu'
900. The country in which hres
are still raging extends from
the Canadian river. Cne hundred miles
south. 1, Is impossible To give the IN
dividusl losses. Ia some places co" boys
we're obliged TO ride Lto lakes to save
theusslVeS Judge BrosB. Of Clarendon,
WAS severely burned while endessoripS to
save bis summer crop Of millet which Ws5
destroyed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
suce..sfsl Hunter,

This seems to be IN abundant year e.
small game For weeks past our exchasess
have been calling attention to the uuually
large number Of squirrels In our Wet Viz
sinia forests this falL Il y related that
hnndreds end atAsnsandss Asse haaa 80
ssimming across the Ohio river. apparsat.
ly on their way South.
Az On example Of the abundance Of
game. last Wednesday, the 2lst tvo oi
our Wheeling guuners, namely Samuel
Fleming (who. BY the way. lost leg dur.
ing the war at the battle Of Kefnslowu,
though now mau Of peace a. the amiabls
chief clerk Of the Columbia Hotel) and
E. Ball, tried their luck iu the woods Of
Washington county, ct . point about 10
miles east Of Wheeling. In tho courss Of
an hour or tvo's cunning they succeeded,
and that too without q dog, in killing forty
squirrels and one pheasant They claim
mora, but that is the exact number they
brought back to the city.
So pleased are these two gentlemen At
the result. that both declare their purpose
ofuyirg II again next week.
Win some Of our naturalists sssien
satisfactory reason for the visit In force oi
the "bunnies this year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
MAXWELL" AND HIS FATHER.
A Most sorroWfsl Meeting In the Muir
hArarIH Cnll.

A Most sorroWtsl Meeting in the Muir
dersr's Cell.
ST. LOUIS, October 4-The meeting of
Samuel N. Brooks, Of England, with his
son Hugh, alias Maxwell, the murderer Of
Preller, was an affecting one. The young
man succeeded in controlling his emotions
but the elder gave vent to his grief, and
had to be supported during the interview.
When the prisoner was brought before him
be scanned him for minute, and said
Hugh, is it your
Maxwell turned pale and replied: at is,
father"
When the son spoke the old man stag
gered forward and tell heavily sgainst the
bars of the iron cage in which the inter
view took place. He recovered himself by
q supreme effort and again gszed intently
at bis son.
"'Twould have been better for you to be
dead than here" he continued. And l
did not believe the report until now. Your
poor mother is nearly dead, and the family
is al but ruined"
Maxwell sat with doWncsst eyes and an
expression OF annoyance on his face de
asked no questions and volunteered DO
information. The pair were then left
alone together, and an hour later the old
gentleman came out with the marks OF
pain and agitation plainly discernibie.
Mr.. Brooks arrived in this city Thursday
night, but on advice Of his sons counsel,
went to East ST. Louis, ILL.,, in order to es
cape q subpoena from the grand jury now
in session. He did not desire to be called
as a witness. Yesterday morning he re-
eeiyed assurances from the prosecuting at
,orney that the grand jury did not desire
his testimony, and be came out OF his con
cealment. =,
In conversation last night the e'der
Brooks stated that he believed firmly in his
sons insanity. The young man had never
shown Q propensity to murder, and he must
be insane Mr.. Brooks who is national
schoolmaster in the town Of Hyde, will do
What he can for hls sons defense, bat will
not remain here more than q week. bugh
is 81 years old, and the father has not seen
him since last January, when ne started
ostensibly for Dublin, bat really for Amer
lea.
ANOTHER SAD MEETING.
Sr LOUIS, October 24.-At 10 o'clock
this morning another, and more public 10
teryiew. occurred in the Office OF the CIr-
cuit Attorney between Mr.. Samuel N.
Brooks, of Eugland, and the prisoner who
kas heretofore gone BY the name OF MAX,
vsll. TIE scene was sad one. The old
.ehoolmsstsr SGg seated at table with his
head resting upon his hands. AS his SOD
snssyed the old man arose and took step
forwsEd. The prisoners face paied'
bnt otherwise he exhibited no emotion
For A moment they gazed into each other
svss With look of intense sorrow. Almost
mechanically their hands elsspsd, and IN
smother moment they were in each other
arms The father in vain tried to hide IE
The tears which fell from his eyes Inc
son. toe, wept bittsEly. u.
For q moment they stood thEs, then the
old man drew back and gazed at bis soG
intensely. The younger man Whispered
somssh;og unheard by any save the fsihsr
and then lea ia father to q seat, ana INT
two we're left alone EEee- the care OF 81
! oEicer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-25
pARINe sTREEr RoRBERY.
BOdley sWsitusr Lpses His Purse apd Con-
tents.


Market street bridge was the scene Of Q
daring robbery yesterday evening about
$50 o'clock. The victim was Mr. Bodley
Swe;tzer, the well known yender of SWEET
zer cheese in the upper and lower markets
He is about seventy.fve years old and
therefore an easy prey for three highway
men, even on so public q thoroughiare'
BE was on his way home from the
Central WhesKlg RsrEst, where be had
done an unusually good business, and was
leisurely pushing his go-cart, which CON
tained his stock in trade on his
return home. When he had
ar,iyai ct the afors named place, it was
ouite dark, DE vss hailed BY three
Young men, who said they were very anx-
ious to buy q pound OF cheese He first
refused to comply with their request, sta
ting that he had not time, as there was
seSs eths. business that demanded his
] Immediate attention; bat Jhey Insisted %
VIGOROUSLY that be finally agreed to &C
commodste them. Having cut Oh the
/ Ssaised enoupt, he handed it to the one
Who appeared to be tie business ASnager.
BE EsT was given dollar and tod skshis
urios eat OF il. Drawing pocketbook opi
Of his pocket containing thITty-Evs dollars
be proceeded to count ont the snount aut
the purchaser. While be was busily en-
psged at this one of the party sRsteAec
4 ths money ont Of his hands and accom-
panied By the clker two, made good theil
escape. Mr.. SvsitEsr knew none OF tn
party. The police have the matter II