davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-09
DICUNOND TUEATRE-TwEN.

DICHM0ND THEATRE-TWEN-
III TY.sECOND SEAsoN.-oNE WEEK.
COMMENCING OCTOBER l2rn. The re-
nowped MILAN ITALIAN OPERA COM
PANY.
"Certainiy never moro genuine enthu-
siasm has been displayed by an audience
than last evening over the almost faulties
performance by the Milan Opera Compa-
ny."-Rtchrp0nd STATE.
MONDAY BvESING-Verdis favorite
opera. Ill TROVATORE."
4UESDAY-Donize admired opera,
LUCIA"
WEDNEsDAY-Go charming
opera. FAUST"
THURSDAY - Rellints popular opers,
"IA SONNAMBULA."
FRIDAY -Bellini's grand opera, NOR
SATURDAY AFTERyooy-GALA MA
TINEE. ....
FAREWELL PERFORMANCES SATUR-
DAY EVENING.
Reserved seats, 1925: general admission,
81: dress circle-reserved, 81 admission.
75c. family circle. soc. gallery, 20A Box
sflee opens THIS friday MORNING at
O'Clock for the sale Of reserved seats.
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-09
DICUMOND SKATING SCHOOL

DICHMOND ShATTNU OUHUUL
IL open EVERY NIGHT AZ 8 O'Clock.
Admission, Is cents; skates. 10 cents.
Matinee for ladies and children desiring ~
learn WEDNESDAY and SATU RDAr
MORNINGS 1T 10 O'Clock. Admission, Toe.
Grand Mile contest FRIDAY NIGHT, Oc-
tober 9th. Music by she band. Ladies adj
mltted free Thursday. Saturday. and Mon
DAY nights oc o'l"~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-09
AWUsEMENTN.

DICHMOND THEATRE.
III TWENTY. SECOND SEASON.
TWO NIGHTS MORE.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.,
OCTOBER 9rH AND 10Th.
SATURDAY MATINEE.
The great Spectacular Drains.
TOTO, THE MAGIC QUEEN.
q realistic dream OF Fairy Land. -
pure As It is interesting and astonishing ~
IL is grand. Two carloads OF magnificent
scenery, beautiful costumes. and gorgeous
paraphernAlia. making An array OF cazzilns
splender unprecedented In tho annals OF
modern stage history. The greatest OF Pan
toni nlsts and Comedians. GEORGE II:
ADAMS, with full dramatic company and
On army OF men and women, assist Ia this
monstrous production. Admissloa ne
served seats. 81: general admission, Use. !;
drpss cl rcle soc: gallery csc. &c 9-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-09
DICHMOND THEATRE.
wENTY-sECOND SEASON.

"The company deserve the most complete
cndOSAtiOn. "-RichnOnd Dtp0tch.
The renowned
MILAN ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
ONE WEEK.
commencing OCrOBBR 18th.
Change OF opera each performance. Adj
mission: Reserved seats, 1928. general
admission, 81: dress circle, reserved. 81 /;
general admission. Use. family circle. SOC. (;
gallery. 25c. ox-Ofiice open for sale of re-
served seats FRIDAY MORNING, 8 O'Clock.
Oc S-Sts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
THANKSGIVING JUBILEE.
The Great Pat Rooney ut Blacks Ne
Thursday Afternoon and Evening,

The Great Pat Rooney at Blacks Next
Thursday Afternoon and Evening,
The manager of Blacks Opera House has
provided for his patrons very strong at
traction for Thanksgiving matinee and even
ing-the great Pat Rooney and his famous
New York Star Company. of thirty-tiye ar
fists. including Mr.. Rooney's own magnifi-
cent orchestra of ten pieces, and his superb
brass band. The company played all last
week at Pittsburg. and here is what the
Leader says:
Academy of Music-Pat Rooney and the
best company he ever brought Ia this city
were met last evening by a house packed
full OF friends. In the company are
Thomas Drayton. who is very clever artist;
Miss Josie Granger. one of the best known
dancers. Tom Ward. the only rival
of Frank McNish. is wonder. Harry
Woodson and Laura Bennett. the pop
ular sketch artists, give a neat act.
Leonzo is without doubt the most artistic
juggler on the stage: the four musical En-
perors are among the finest seen here in a
long time: the Davenport Brothers give a
pleasing act of ground and lofty tumbling;
keating Il Flynn. two clever knock-ab0ut
song and dance artists. Then there is Miss
Kate Rooney. well styled the vocal queen.
Pat Rooney himself. THE Great. the Only"
There is no denying the fact he Is the best
lrIShman on the stage and he makes his
feet almost talk Howard 4 Whitney close
the really good performance with sketch
called Rehearsal in the Parlor." which is a
show In itself
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
FlREMEN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Last Nigh, in the City Clerks o.

Meeting Last Night in the City Clerks OF
fce-Appointment Of Committees.
The regular monthly meeting of the Fire
mems Relief Association was held last night
in the city clerks office. The meeting wa
opened with the usual order of exercises,
Pres. Simpson in the chair. The
largest part of the meeting was
taken up in arranging for the annual bal
given for the relief of disabled and poverty.
stricken ex-firemen. The time set hUr the
dance was Tuesday evening. Dee. %, and
the place Nelson's Business College rooms
The next i'll order was the appointment oi
the several committees. which was a
follows: Committee on Amusement are
ChriSty Holloway, chairman, Ed. Simpson
and Mr.. Folrath; committee on music. I. J.
Monahan. chairman, and VIM. Myers; on
invitations, =. J. CoOns, chairman. and
VIM. Moore; on hall. the amusement COM
mittee only; on badges, VIM. Myers. chair
man. and Michael McDuffy: on reception.
J. French. chairman. q. Allison. j. Garrett.
W. 4. McCreary and +. T. Ridenour; on
printing. VIM. Rea chairman, and the MEM
berS of the amusement committee.
The floor managers consist of the amuse-
ment committee.
The price fixed upon for the tickets of
admission to the dance. is. one dollar, adj
hitting lady and gentleman. The cause
is worthy one and should be well patron
led
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
JAILED FOR PERJURY.


Alleged Complicated Crookedness on the
Part Of Lowrey 4 shower. the Grocers.
This morning T. S. Collins. a farmer re-
siding near Urbana. filed an affidavit be
fore the masor charging John w. Lowrey.
member of the firm of Lowrey 4 Shower.
grocers at No. III East Main street. with
perjury. A warrant was issued for his ar
rest and he was jailed on this charge. The
whole affair is of very complicated ma
ture but as nearly as they can be known by
Mr. Collins they are as follows:
John W. Lowrey came here from Penn
sylvania last June and started up small
grocery with his cousin. William Shower
With this firm Collins had several tranSac-
tiOns, which are the cause of the arrest
The first of these transactions was sort of
copartnership in selling potatoes. The agree
ment was that Collins was to furnish the
capital and credit to buy the potatoes.
while LOwrey 4 Shower We're to sell the
same, pay the bank interest on the hor-
rowed capital and give Collins certain per-
centage Of the profits. besides returning to
him his capital after the transactions
were over. In this way Collins furnished
about 5000, borrowed from the Champaign
months ago Shower went to Lebanon. Pa.
to sell potatoes. and Collins has as yet re
ceived none of his money In this trans
action they think to prove ENLIGHTENMENT.
h, ha li.s in
sOnal transactions between Collins and
Shower. Collins holds a note on Shower
worth about S225, and is his cred
itor on account for about $3.50. ON
these claims. some time ago. he
filed papers before Squire Right
myer TO attach Showers property in Cham
paign and Clark counties. A buggy, Il
wagon. harness and team OF mules belong
ing to Shower in Champaign county Were
removed by Lowry and concealed here.
However they have all been hunted up and
attached.
The third phase of the case, and the one
wherein lies the ground for the present ar
rest. is chattel mortgage which Shower eX-
ecuted to Lowry on or about Nov. 1. This
mortgage covered all Showers property
here and in Champaign county. even to his
garden truck. and was made to secure $3.50.
This mortgage is filed in Mad River town
ship, Champaign county. As required by
law, Lowrey took oath that $3.50 was due
him from Shower. The prosecution. in or
der to sustain their charge. will of necessity
rey the sum named. Hon. George Spence
is conducting the prosecution in the case.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Sol. smith Russell Coming.

Our amusement loving citizens will be
glad TO hear of the coming of this distin-
guished theatrical ''star." As comedian
Sol. Smith Russell stands confessedly at
the head of the profession. His facial play
and character illusions are marvellous, and
his humor is as clearly an ebullition of
nature as crystal spring, which bubbles
up and runs over because il can't help it.
Mr.. Russell will appear in his new com
edy, entitled Felix McKusick." for which
an especially strong supporting company
has been organized. which contains several
well-known artists. The new comedy is
said TO be one of the funniest plays on the
American stage. A crowded house will
undoubtedly be present to welcome Sol
Smith Russell at the Grand Opera House
Friday eve, Nov. 91th. Seats now on sale
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Mr. Barrows "a. the professor"

At the Grand tomorrow evening will be
presented the latest Madison Square sue
cess. entitled the Professor. The follow
ing is from the New Orleans Chronicle. OF
October 5th:
The Professor" a comedy which has
been highly successful here in past seasons,
and which has reaped golden harvest else
where. was presented at the Academy last
night before very large, audience, with
Mr.. James q. BarrowS as the Professor.
Anybody who essays this role is
sure TO meet comparison with NJ.
VIM. Gillette. the author Of the play
and creator Of the part; and
Mr.. Barrows stands this comparison withou,
one hit of detriment-in fact, there are
many points in his performance that are SUI
perior TO Mr.. Gillette's Interpretation. Mr..
Barrows is an Incompatible comedian
easy. natural and sinking his own identity
entirely in his presentation of the scientific
man to whom love and pretty girls are un-
known quantities. All this made his pres
ence on the stage refreSeing, and he fully
earned the applause showered upon him.
Seats now on sale at Carter'S.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Court News.

The suit of John Arnettrs. Joseph Sheets
is in hearing before Judge White in COM
mon pleas court today. The circumstances
of the case are substantially as follows: A
little over year ago Charlie Berry was
mixed up in some pension fraud case and
Joseph Sheets went his bond.
Berry soon afterward skipped TO Burling-
ton, Iowa. where he remained OF
was supposed to have remained for some
time. Sheets then became anxious about
Charities prolonged absence, and getting the
wind Of his whereabouts. employed John
Arnett to track Berry and bring him back to
this city, one hundred dollars being the price
agreed upon. Now Amett claims that he
produced his man and received only fifty
dollars for his pay. He is now suing for
the other fifty dollars
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Yesterday was the tweuty-frSt birthday
of Mr. Charles Bennet. the genial head
clerk of Peirce'S book store. and last night
the event was celebrated in a very pleasant
way by means of a surprise party given at
the residence of his father. No. 325 West
Columbia street Mr.. Bennett is a
night student at Nelson's Business
College. and last night. As usual,
he went from the store TO
the college, where he remained till nine
O'Clock. At the above time his father. Mr..
J. NJ. Bennet. called to say that there was
some person who wished to see his son at
home. Charley. unsuspectingly. quit his
work and left for home. What should he
~. when he arrived there but the house
full of people. Then he was 'onto the
whole racket" so 10 speak.
After an hour or 50 spent in social con
yersation and playing games, the guests
were set before an elegant repast prepared
by Mrs. Bennett The victim Of the even
ing was the recipient of many elegant and
useful presents, among which was an ele-
giant cut-glass ink-stand from the members
of the firm. At about twelve the guests
began TO leave, all wishing Mr.. Bennet
many more years Of happiness. Among
those present were Messrs- c. II. Pierce,
Armand Griffith, Frank Sawyer, Harry
Brydon and Sam. Hsgford
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Woman. Benevolent Society


To the Editor of the GLOBE REPUBLIC:
Pending the complete organization of As
socated Charities. the Woman's Benevolent
Society desire to make their usual Thanks
giving appeal for help, which is
needed now As much as ever. Ar
tices of clothing. etc, may. as heretofore,
be sent to Mrs. J. A. S. Guy, 2S9 South
Limestone street. Cash contributions To
Mrs. \. q. Bradley, 15s West Pleasant
street. or. If more convenient, may be de
poSited in Springfield National Bank. to the
credit of the treasury of the Woman's Be
nevoent Society. Mrs. J. A. 5. GUY.
President
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Thanksgiving at the Mik,do

The manager of the Mikado skating
academy has secured Robert E. Morning
star To give an exhibition Thursday after
noon and evening of his wonderful skating.
Mr.. Morningstar is one of the best fancy
skaters now in the country. and is the winner
Of many expensive medals. Figures will
be executed by him that Others are afraid To
try. All lovers Of fine sport should go to
the Mikado and enjoy few hours good ex-
ercise on the rollers, as well as witnessing
one of the finest skaters ever in Springfield
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

are immensely surprised that he should
have made the cowardly and murderous as
sault last night. He is young colored
man about twentyseven years old, small in
stature and light in color. He Is
married and resides with his wife. having
no children, on North street. He has lived
unpleasantly with his wife for some time
past. He is paper-hanger by trade, and
has remarkable musical talent, making al
most as much money from his position in
Scurry'S orchestra as from his regular
trade. He has always seemed gentleman
ly and quiet little fellow enough. and no one
would ever have thought him capable of
such dastard's deed.
This morning a reporter attempted TO talk
10 Dolby in the jail. but the latter refused
to say anything about the matter Ferdi-
nand Rickert. a saloon-keeper on East Main
street. AYERS that he saw Dolby as he was
crossing the street take something from his
pocket and insert it in his sleeve.
DoLBY's COMPANION.
The man who was with Dolby at the time
of the cutting was Ed Williams. He it was
whom Burns first accosted to ask why he
had been throwing the stones. The same
posse Of police that arrested Dolby found
Williams at his home, by the Sycamore
Tree" near the corner of Water and Co
mmbia streets. He was locked up on a
charge of drunk and diSorderly.
Go to MorrOW'S for new crOu Florida or
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Go to Morrow's for California peaches.


From the looks of the advance sale al
Carter's for Minnie Maddern, who is to be
at the Grand Thanksgiving day, it is safe to
to say that she will have packed house. as
she had for 81 nights at the Lyceum Thea
ter. New York The following is from the
Daily News, Oct. IL, 1885:
Business at the Lyceum is good, and the
play In Spite of All' attracts those who
see il once to see it twice and oftener. The
charm of Miss Maddern in the impersona-
ton of the little wife who wins back her
truant husband I'm Spite OF, All has much
to do with the result
Grand matinee at ? p. IN. Tickets for
both matinee and evening can be had at
Carter's. now.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

This morning Simon Bretzfelder. who
keeps notion store on Main street neal
Market complained to the police that a
stolen pair of gloves from his store. Off
GERS Norton and Nicklas found Freeman in
bed at his home in the alley between Main
and High and Factory and Mechanic streets.
He was jailed for petit larceny.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

DIR. and Nine Van Norman's school for
ladies founded 1851 will reopen Oct. |, at
Sl5 West Fifty-seventh street, New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages Reference: DIR. T.. V. Van
Norman. Springfield, .. 2S5tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman's
custom made shoe. go to Joseph -Hruza, 81
East High street. Fine work a speciality
and good fit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

LADIES :-Zoa Phora, iwoman'S friend)
which has been recently advertised III
Springfield by neat circulars placed in the
houses, and which in neiglboring towns
has gained an excellent reputation as a
remedy for complaints peculiar 10 women,
is sold by all druggists. II I
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Taulmin & Semmes. Lagonda bank build
ing, Springfield, Ohio, and Washington. d.
c. 4lMOtf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-ohio Valley and Ten
Hessee: fair weather. stationary temperature.
northerly winds, becoming variable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Goto Morrow for New York Counts. 200
Go to Morrow's for Baltimore Selects. 200l
Are you fully aware of it?

Are you fully aware of it
Do you realize the Importance of it"
Mention to your lady friends all about it
They will certainly be interested III ii.
No other line from here does it,
No changes or broken connections if yor
ride in it.
Get your tickets from Hetfernan for it.
Well. what in creation is it?
An elegant through coach to Kansas City
via the friendly hand |. b. II W. route. anC
don't you forget it. Remember that tht
excursion TO Virginia via the |. b. II W
leaves Springfield at 9:55 a. IN. Tuesday
Nov. cath.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

MOrrowIs is the place to get cranberries.
ts oOOr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow has the finest cider in the city.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow has the finest honey in the city.
Dpur
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Morrow keeps fresh butter.

Go to Morrow's for genuine Jersey sweets.
1npr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow gives you oysters without water.
2O0r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow has the finest apples in the city,
oO0r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow will have snipe for Thanksgiv.
ing POOR
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Get what you want for Thanksgiving
dinner at MorrowS. 20Ov
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

10 to Morrow's for fresh peas. 20
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
Morrow has the finest Celery in the cit

Morrow keeps fresh eggs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow Just received car of Gran
berries. 2Oor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

THE BOYD BuRel lAR,PR00F Grave VAULT

Constructed Of heavy chilled iron plate and being
self flocking IL 10 the only vault in the world that
3 absolutely DPssf against 0rave robbers.
Indoesed and recommended by Cndertakers. Gem
etery Associations and leading citizens and dynes
everywhere. The sacred bodies of our beloved dead,
otherwise liable to be torn from their graves by
sAcfilegious hands. ruthleasiy mutilated and made
the subjects Of the rude and ghasty ests Of brutal
grave robbers-are afforded complete protection
within the secure environments Of the Boyd Grav .
Vault Every Cemetery, however well guarded.
10 likely to be secretly Invaded and robbed OF re-
Gently Inferred bodies Remembering that the
Boyd Grave Vault provides the only enectual Sc
curtty against this desecratton. is there any won
der that lhe1oa1o0 are 1D 0ae all ever tho
eoa1sryf Kept Ia stock and for sale BY all Lead
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

DEED II RALPH, 9i4 W. Main st, Dealer s
IL in and Publishers Of Advertising Novelties,
Chrome Cards. etc Also job Printers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Go to Morrow's for new crop Florida or
angeS. 20Oi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
A Pleasant Surprise.

just received fresh grown cocoanuts AT
MorrnNys loot
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Morrow has the finest Turkeys in the
city. 2ooN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
W. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
2S3 W. Main st. Residence Sr2 W. Main.
nRs. BUCKINGHAM n DIMOND,
IL PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
L Buckingham Block.
UsTIN HoD>oN,
u PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
lO6 West Main st.
hrs. BELL n HULICk,
Telephone I59 No 81 East High ST.
J. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
- +, High st. Residence IL Center st.
ID w Main st.
1. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
SW. High street
w W. HALL,
W. SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN,
HOURS: SS7tospm SE. High St.
REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE.
WICK 4 COLES,
W Real Estate Loan and Insurance Agents
MUM NJ =. lstEtiut DiHh
G c. Eo"Lus.
Ne. Arcade.
7 VI. MARKLEY,
y. REAL ESTATE AND MONEY LOANED,
No. Commercial Building. Limestone st.
HOTEL.
ARCADE HOTEL,
Il IL. l. ROCEFIELD. PROPRIETOR.
High. Market and Washington streets
CARPENTERS.
WILLIAM sCHENCK.
W CARPENTER,
Store fixtures speciality. 2S n. Center St.
PATTERN MAKER.
W. T. PARKER, F,S1rrx ROOM.
50 W. Washington street
ART AND ARTISTS.
DERCY CRAIG,
L ARTIST N CRAYoy AND OIL,
Entrance. " NllllamS' Art Store, D L. Main st.
MISS DUNLAP'S STUDIO.
VI Oil. Water Colors. China and Lustre Paint
ing and Cray"niug. Room -. Mitchell Block.
MACHlNISTS.
E.TTRSBULL,
Il. NACHINIsT. AND GENERAL JOB WORK DONE.
Il \. Center ST.
7 y. HICKEY,
IL. Practical Machinst and General Job Shop
IN and Is +. Washington st.
JOB PRINTERS.
III S.LIuBOCKER. ~ and 81 Arcade. Print
IL. er. Engraycr and Fashionable Stationer
Wedding goods and calling cards a speciality.
WV VI ENrIER. Prop. y. WARTExBEE, Man'g'r
TRANSCRIPT PRINTING co.
First caSsW Ork AT Fair Prices So : Market
I. X. MARSHALL,
- SUPERIOR JOB PRINTER.
Poster work specialtes. 81, %, & -, s Market
CABINET MAKER.
DETER HALL,
L CABINET MAKER, PACKER AND REPAIaER.
10 W. Main st.
UNDERTAKEN.
u \. SCHNEIDER 4 son.
L Special attention paid to Undertaking
and Emhalming. u Fisher street.
I VI. BENNETT, USDERTAkER-
81. Office andWa rooms, Limestone St. bet.
w 4. GROSS \ CO, UNDERTAKES
W. once and Wareroom. IL W. Main st
Residence 1872 W. High st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-24

Officer Mills happened along soon after
the affair occurred and aS soon as he had
learned who did the cutting he and Col
Dutza cut through the alleys toward his
home on North street. near Water, stopping
to search Ed. Williams house on the way.
Finding nothing there they went on To
polby's house which was bolted and barred
Officer Mills set himself to watch that
Dolby could not escape. He remained
there couple of hours. guarding the house,
until the rest of the police gathered at head
quarters for their midnight lunch. Officer
Marshall was then sent to relieve him until
O'Clock. when the chief took a
posse of officers and broke open the house.
He made no resistance when they
arrested him and came peacefully along to
Iail. where he was locked up on a charge of
cutting with intent 10 kill.
THE VICTIM.
Henry Burns is son of William Burns.
the distiller. He is handsome and athletic
young man twenty-five years old. and
travels for his fathers distillery. Those
who know him best say that he is gener
Gus, kind hearted fellow, without an enemy
in the world, except whisky, which once in
a while gets the better of him.
THE ASSASSIN.
Those who have known Theodore Dolby