davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
&quid 8tsod
a PuRE MALT EXTRACT

~ ONG wv ~ 6 10 ~ WV
the highest II from the hocest
materials and combines thu p.sabe qualities OF refresh
drink with the nvgorang and wholesome propees VI ne
Dest Ma & Extracts
tonic and delightful beverage alike desirable Tor nvs
lids health Will be found trial TO b pheasant,
and complete substitute or all alcoholic drinks most Oh when arc
90 stimulating for delicais constitutions
IL the Par Excellence for nursing mothers creates
abundance vi milk while Strengthens aud nvgates tue on
system
After careful anayss Wilbur HALL Pm D. New York says
Liquid Bread refreshing nourlshng table beverage ana
wholesome nuxrang tonic II pslatabs to tho TASTE ana Oh
easy assimilation" -
Frank l. James Phi d., d. st Louis after anayss says;
Its low percentage Of alcohol is eheescence ~ delightful
taste and odor ali combine recommend N'oho.n MAI aas
being and the best article Oh tho s
that has under my examination"
Sold by all leading Groccrs and Druggists.
DAVID NICHOLSON, Proprietor:
~ Beaver Street, NEW AOhhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
Mr.. sQUIRE's BUSINESS PRINCIPLES.
THE PROPOSED REDUCTION IN THE SALARY LIST OF
HIS DEPARTMENT,

HIS DEAR MENT.
The proposed reduction III salaries in the De-
paItnent of Public Works has created a good deal
Of surprise. The saving already Indicated IN the
aggregates $50 $50. This Deputy Commissioner
Smith believes can be raised TO nearly If not quite
300 900, when tie entire department has been
carefully gone over. prominent Official SAID yes
terday:
This action on the part OF Commissioner Squire will
No matter what may be the motive that has
,ctuated Mr. Squire the fact remains that he has had
nerve sufficient OF useless officials and reduce the
salaries OF others something Ike fair amount. II
Won will turn back sS3 you will ind that Hubert o.
Thompson, then Commissioner of Public Works. pro-
cured all appropriation OF $272s95 for salaries alone
And this did include all the sums PAID IN the way
Of salaries. for there were many persons drawing
salaries from three different sources. For In
stance an engineer might be drawing salary III the
Sfce OF Chief Engine and also from the account
" Repairing and Cleaning sewers" The depart
nent was really used In good part TO pay tue eI-
oenses OF tile County Democracy. Az ono time
keary half OF the Executive Committee OF the County
Democracy we're Cd the pay rolls OF the department
Ths pcnse sending contingent Of 700 or 500
n special train. with baud. etc, 10 Saratoga oOnven-
.ions and the National Convention at chicago,
vas horne almost entirely by the Department OF Public
Works OF course. Richard A. Cunningham and Maurice
b. Flynn. tho well-known Favored contractors came
these iaunts came from the employees OF
he department. That sort OF thing mas ceased,
.or there IL now hardly member OF the county De
nocracy left on the pay rolls
Many persons expected when Mr. SQUIRE began
The work of removing Mr.. homps0ns followers
that they would be replaced by laumany mon.
Such has not been the so far. Some lamInany
men have been appointed, but only limited num-
Der. and these occupy subordinate places and draw
ANAL salaries. Deputy COrDmlSsloner smith SAWS
himself is to SHOW that the department can be run
OIL bu sincss principles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
FATAL QUEST FOR FRESH AIR.

When the wife of Daniel Stewart, age forty
three. or No. 246 East Fifty ninthst. yesier
morning TO look for her husband who had dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

days Delaware Breakwater in ballast to Boyd Hnc
Zen.
sUNsET-winu at santv HOOK. light NNwi hazy At
City Island. light. NV; clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Thses. for LIVERPOOL Bassauo. Newcastle.
Pudel FOR KOngsbers ST Matthaus. otrasuni An
tcnlO Sala Havana.
Also saed-v1a Long Island Sound-Bargs D A Brayton
Allen. Boston, Brig RaOb0ni for Boston,
The administration OF the Bureau Veras have just pub
shed statistics OF marine disasters reported
durnz 1885 concerning ali hags Sailing vessels
ported lOst-3 American Austrian IS Brush. CHILEAN.
Dutch. 10 French German, Italian. Norwegian. 4
Swedish total In this number included vessels
reported sing Steamers reported lost American 5
British, French. Norwegian total Canses OF losses
Sailing stranding 40 collision IRE fouudered g.
abandoned g. cond mnea 3 missing total 80. Steamers
Strand ne .. foundered ?; total, =.
The MOVEMENTS OF STEAMER
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN July ll-Salled steamer Alaska (Br), Muir
ray. from Liverpool hence for NewYork.
Sailed steamer servia tBrl McMickan. from Liverpool
herce for New.York.
AMSTERDAM July 9-Arrvei steamer Edam (Dtch,, Taat
from New York.
ANTWERP July 10 Sailed steamer waesiand (Bcg). Ueb
erweg. for New-York,
HAVANA Jny i0Sailed steamer City OF Washington Ret
tlg, from Mexican ports herce for New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

Nonday-St Louis Athletic at ~ Lonis Louisville vs.
Baltimore Lousvie Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn at Cinci
pat, Pittsburg Metropolitan at Pitts urS.
Tesddy- LOusvile Baltimore at Louisville 81 Louis
vs. Athletic Louis; Pitts5urg Metropolitan Al
PIttsburg; Cincinnati vs.. BROOKLYN at Cincinnati.
Usdnesday- Louisville Baltimore At Louisville; ST
Louis Athletic LOUIS; PttsOuTg Metropolitan
at Pttsburg; Cincinnati VS.. BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
Thursdag- Cincinnati va RrO kyn AT Cincinnati; Pitts
burg Metropolitan at Psbury Louisville Va Baltimore
Att Louisville; ST Louis Va Athletic At 81 Louis.
tddu-BaltimOie vs. Plttsburg 40 Baltimore.
SdturGdY-BroOkyn W. Louisville at Washington Park
Bro0kyn Metropolitan st Louis at St George. staten
Island Athletic VS. Cincinnati at Philadelphia Baltimore
VS.. PiusOuTg at Baltimore.
The Newark cub leads in the Eastern L,3gle race.
In the Amateur Athletic club race tho Bergen Point
club leads, with the Nassau nine second.
At Lousvile-Loulsville. 10; Athletic, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

ia local newsdeaIer does not have
sufficient supply of TRIBUNES, readers
can always order the paper by mail. They
will save money thereby, as THE TRlb'
UNE is only $3.50 per year by mail, post
age paid. Mail subscribers will get tner
papers by the same early train as the
neWsdealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
LIVELY CHASE AFTER AN ITALIAN.

"Stop your noise !" said Officer Conroy, of the
Sixth Precinct. shortly after midnight yesterday
to crowd of Italians who were standing III Mott
st., near Bayard. They singiI patriotic songs
about Garbaldl, and having several lusty lungs
among them they made their presence known to the
inhabitants living within several blocks OF them.
The Italians shouted louder than before and
waved their hands In a thrcatenlng amer at him.
They dcfed him III the language of Italy and told
him to come across the street and make them stop.
Officer John j. Wlsnmer came along aud the two
nollcemen crossed the street. Augustine Burlando,
Of No. 10 Mott-st, when the officers came near
pulled out IA revolver and cooked il. The officers
charged upon the men with drawn clubs, hitting
head now aud then, and made an effort
to catch Burlando TIe was quick aud agile
aud eluded them. After dlsoharging the revolver
IN the face of Officer Conroy, he into the house
where he lived The officers followed him. When
they got into the hallway Barlando stood halfway
He aimed In the best Italian style. but the shots
whizzed harmlessly around the ofioers heads
After the revolver had been emptied Buriando
threw 1t vt the policemen and dashed up the stairs
A. no started " yun both the officers who had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

BY MAIL, rs CENTS PER MONTH.
Address changed as often as necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
FOUL DEPOSITS IN PLUMBING

Causes sickness and death Liqu"
eneotually, sold by all druggs IA Madam Lane. n. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12
The games scheduled for this week are "a follows:

Hond1u-phladephia New-NOT al Philadelphia
Wasnneon Boston at Mashingt0n 1t Louisys Chicago
at ~. Lonis CIy Detroit al kanSaS nv. 1870
Tufxday Washington VA New York at NAshlngiOni Phl
adepha Boston MA eiDhia Kansas Cltg VS. Detroit
at Kansas CITY; ST ouis ". Chicago u 81 loul%
U,dnesddv-WBs ungtOn vs. New OK a. Washington;
At Philadelphia DirOt VS.. Kansas
CITY Al Detroit 81 LouIs W. fhIca . al 81 louis.
Ihnrsd1u- New-NOrx WASHINGTON at Washington
PhladelplIa at Philad DIa; ST. LOUIS VS. Dc
irO al Lous. Kansas city thsso at Kansas Cty.
EriJnu-Ecw Boston AT Poo Grounds New YORK;
Washington VS. Phadcpha al wash ngtOn ~. LOUIS vs.
Detroit at Louis Kansas CITY vs. Chicago at kansas
CITY ., 49,.
Saturday York Boston at Polo Grounds. New
Work. Washington Phladrp va at Washlnst0n; It
Iouis ", Detroit Kansas city Chicago at
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-12

Announcements
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
WysLOws SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used for
TEETHNG Ii sOOrIE5 the CHILLI sOFIENs inc
GUMS ALLAYs PAIN COlC and is tho bEsI
REMEDY FOR DiARRI0A. Twenty-Five cents bottle
Earl & Wilson's E. L. w. brand of Mems
Collars CUTS are tho best sold everywhere
HENRY 4. DANIELS NJ. D.,
144 Lcxilyt0n- ave-, betgse 5)tl ant DtlS'
E<nrs-S to 5tO7. Diseases OF the Nervous 3yssn
Gelto- Urinary Or.ana impotence AM stSru1Si
" Her face so fair, as flesh il seemed not,
But heavenly portrait Of br sht an ye's hue
Clear as the sky without blame or blot
Through gootlV mixture OF compile riOns due
her CHEEKS the vermeil od did show" ,
This the poets description OF woman whose physCsl
ueIfecty sound and heath, state with every
IA patrons produced by Dr. Piorces "Favore fIescp
tlon." ANY druggist
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF
Contains degree all the stimulating properc
Sold Beef which Liquid Food or Liquid EXTRACTS
mad blood sne~s AMI meat refuse do not contain
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
ABUSING SOLDIERS ORPHANS,
Shocking State of Affairs at the Mt. Joy
(Pa.) Orphans School.

(Pa.) Orphans School.
WASHINGTON, March Especial dis
patches from Harrisburg, Pa, give pain
by the Governor of the State at the Mt.
Joy Soldiers Orphan School. The story Of
the boys is sad one. AT the investigation
a sickly-looking boy named Smith testified
that he had not been supplied with
clean stockings for two months, and
when, at the request of the Governor, he
took off his shoes, his stockings were found
to be mere rags. The Governor ordered
new stockings to be brought for the boys,
and they put them on. 1t was also discov-
cred that the little blue cotton shirts the
orphans wore were used for weeks before
washing, and they not only wore them in
day time, but also slept in them at night.
Manager Kreider, who has had charge Of
the school for short time, when asked to
| give some idea of the cost of running the
institution, produced bills which showed
the average cost Of board per day for each
scholar to be l3 Is cents. The investiga-
tors were accompanied to-day by two mem
bers of Post So, G. A. r., of Harrisburg.
| The Governor and party to-day visited the
bath room. In the little room, ten feet
square, they found sixteen boys huddled
together, and the miniature bath-tub was
pdChou Wlbu DoNS ike AS uHo
little fellows clambered out of the bath
tub they either had to dry them
selves on wet towels or huddle shiv-
ering around the hot boiler until
they were dried. Among the number were
boys with scrofulous diseases, and all
wiped on the same towels The members
of the Grand Army from this city secured
the socks taken from the boy Smith, and
brought them here. Smiths father
was formerly Commander of the
Grand Army Post in this city. Man
ager Kreider was asked about the boys re-
ligious instructions. He said they got some,
but he did not know about the girls, who
We're cared for by the matrons. Thomas
Barry, a little Harrisburg boy, was wear
ing shirt he put on December %, and had
worn it day and night ever since. His coat
and vest he got from home, because the
| school gave him none. At one time during
the examination Attorney General Cassidy
was so overcome that tears filled his eyes.
The investigation will be continued Mon
| dav
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
The Strike Over.

NEW YORK, March 5,-The strike of the
street car drivers in New York and Brook
lyn is ended. The railroad directors con-
cede twelve hours and 50 a day Other
points of difference are left to Railroad
Commissioner O'Donnell for arbitration.
AT noon Railroad Commissioner O'Donnell,
acting in the capacity of arbitrator, eff
fected a settlement of the strike with the
Dry Dock and Battery Railway Co. The
agreement which was drawn up upon
the basis of compromise, pro-
vides that the men shall receive 50 for
twelve hours work day, and be allowed
thirty minutes for dinner. In case further
differences should arise between the COM
pany and its employees they will be referred
for settlement to Commissioner ODonnell
as arbitrator. The settlement of the Dry
Dock and Battery road strike ends the
matter on all the other roads, who were
acting in sympathy.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
MORMON WOMEN.
The Female Portion of the Saints Uphold
the Doctrine.

Ine female POrt1On OF the SAINTS UpnOlO
the Doctrine.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, March IA large
meeting of Mormon women was held in
the theater yesterday till late hour.
Many speeches We're made and protest
adopted. The speech to uphold the right of
women to go into polygamy said that
thousands of women in the east, now in
prostitution, would be glad to be made
wives such as the speakers were. 1t was
maintained that the Government here
had no right to say women
shall not marry. 1t might as
well take the opposite course, and compel
virgins from cloisters to marry. Such
social preferences should be respected.
The Government had no right to interfere.
The protest declared that womanhood had
been outraged in the Utah courts in ques-
tions about expected maternity, fathers of
children, etc. Suffrage was declared to be
vested right in women here not to be at
tackled. An emphatic denial was made
that they voted otherwise than according
to their free will "Noble women" who
had refused to answer questions pro-
pounded by the courts were eulogized, and
the action of Judge Zane and U. s. Attor-
ney Dickson in requiring testimony from
legal wife against her husband in unlawful
cohabitation cases was condemned. The
wives and mothers of the United States
were called upon to come to the assistance
of the women of Utah in their resistance to
interference with their rights. A commit
tee was appointed to memorialize the
President on the subject
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
FOREIGN LANDS.
Mount Etna Again in a State Of
Eruption.
snubbed by the Queen-Heidelberg's Booth
Anniversary In July.

LONDON, March 5-A telegram just re-
ceived here announces that Mount Etna is
in state of eruption. Cinders and stones
are continually being thrown up, and it is
supposed that lava is coming out of the
crater, and as 1t is covered by dense
mist no proper observations can be
taken. Slight shocks of earthquake have
been felt at the foot of the mountain,
BERLIN March 5.-A brilliant jubilee in
commemoration of the five hundredth an
niversary of the foundation of the Heidel-
berg University, the Oldest in Germany, IS
to be held in July and August next, and
will continue for fortnight. A local wlne-
grower has offered to fill the famous Heidel-
berg fass, holding eight hundred hogs
heads, with the best of Rhine wine The
students are arranging a grand historical
procession to take place August 8, in which
all the costumes worn in Germany since
the foundation of the University Will be
represented. Thousands of strangers from
all parts of Europe will participate in the
festivities.
LONDON, March 5.-Charles Russell, At
torney General went to-day to Bucking-
ham Palace to be knighted. After waiting
an hour, he received word from the Queen
that she was fatigued by the ''duties OF the
drawing ROOM" which she had been hold
ing, and must postpone the ceremony.
Russell withdrew from the palace in indig-
nation. He says he will refuse Knight
hood. tits believed that the Queen is irri-
tated at his pronounced home rule views.
LIMERICK, March 6.-The grand jury,
eighteen to three, to-day adopted resolu-
tiOns favoring home rule for Ireland, i'm
mediate settlement of the land question
and expressing confidence in Gladstone
and Parnell
LONDON, March 6.-Gladstone authorizes
denial of newspaper reports that he has
drafted a home rule scheme and shown it
to his friends.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
STORY OF A CLOCK.
The Fortunate Discovery of an Instrr
ment Bequeathing Vast Estate.

The Fortunate Discovery of an Instru-
ment Bequeathing a Vast Estate.
POINT PLEASANT, W. Va, March 4.-Da-
vid Baylor, prominent citizen of Augusta
County, Virginia died a few days ago
The discovery of the will made by him was
under peculiar circumstances. Mrs. Cook
was reared by him, and he promised TO
give her an old-fashioned clock of his. He
also said he would do something for her
two sons before his death No will
could be found. and at sale of
his property Mrs Cook bought for
$50 the old hall clock which had been prom
ised her In attempting to fix a loose screw
she discovered an envelope sealed with
wax and marked David Baylor's will "
When this paper was opened it proved to
be his will, in his own handwriting, by
which he had devised all his property both
real and personal, to Mrs. Cook and her
two sons share and share alike, except
$1,000 to the Union Theological Seminary,
a Presbyterian school near Farmville, Va.
His estate is appraised at S2O0,000.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
Mccormick and the Knights of Labor.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The fact that sew
eral managers in the East have recently
discharged some of their men avowedly be-
cause Of their being Knights of Labor, has
caused rumor to be circulated that there
is on foot concerted movement by manu-
facturers to break up that order, and that
the action of the Mccormick Reaper Works
tion. G. H. Mccormick was asked if it were
true, and he replied: mo, sir, it is not. We
are not fighting the Knights of Labor or
any union. We have not heard of any such
movement We intend to employ our work
men without regard to whether they belong
to a labor union or not"
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
Kniuhts of Labor in Rhode Island.

NEW YORK, March 5.-A' Providence
special says. Recent aggressive action on
the part of the Knights of Labor has put
the entire body of Rhode Island textile
manufacturers on the defensive. Yester-
day formal meeting was held at which
every textile manufacturer in Rhode
Island was represented, and they each and
all pledged themselves to the extent of five
per cent, of their respective payrolls for the
purpose of defending their interests The
sum thus pledged amounts to about
$l,00O,000.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
Chinese Still Going.

PORTLAND, ORE, March 5.-About 8
O'Clock this morning 125 Chinese, at work
as wood-cboppers and grubbers near
Mount Tabor, three miles east of here, were
driven out by a mob of between sixty and
eighty whites, most of them masked, and
marched to the ferry, whence they We're
conveyed to this side. 1t was an exact
repetition of the outrage committed last
Sunday night in the outskirts of Albina.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
Travellers Attacked by Indians.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., March News Is re-
ceived here tonight that band Of thirty
Apaches attacked party of travellers If
teen miles southwest of Nocosari, Sonora,
Mexico, killing one Mexican named Tess
The Indians, who it is believed belong to
Geronimo's band, then proceeded to Will
liam Browns mina, where McKerton was
killed last September, and killed Brown
and his companion, James Moser. The
band then started south and camped one
mile south of San Pedro, where they stole
eighty horses belonging to settlers, and
went in the direction of the Sierra Madre
Mountains
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
A Minister Found Dead.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 6.-Rev. j. r.
W Sloane, D. D., professor of theology OF
the Reformed Theological Seminary, Alle-
gheny City, and well known througbout
the country, was found dead in bed this
morning. DR.. Sloane was formerly presi-
dent of Geneva College at Northwood, o.,
and for twelve years officiated as pastor OF
the Twenty-third Street New York; Re-
formed Presbyterian Church. Death is
supposed to have resulted from heart dis
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
A Remarkable Library,

LISBON, March 5.-The executors Of the
will of the late Don Ferdinand, Duke OF
Saxony and Titular King of Portugal, have
discovered in his library remarkable col
lection of suppressed books and pamphlets:
The collection numbers 5000 volumes and
is believed to contain a copy of every i'm
portant piece of forbidden literature which
has been printed in Europe during the past
twenty-five years.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
Government Tea Farm in a Bad Plight.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Commissioner
Colman, of the Department of Agriculture,
has quite an unfavorable report upon the
Government tea farm at Summervllle,
South Carolina. Vardell, the superintend-
ent, writes him that the severe winter and
protracted cold weather have stripped the
tea plants of their foliage. He says that he
thinks some varieties are dead to the root.
The Commissioner is of the opinion that
the experimental tea farm had better be
abandoned
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
Convict Miners.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 7-Several hun|
dred citizens of Pulaski County, Kys
gathered at the Greenwood coal mines and
informed the superintendent Of the convicts
employed there that he would be allowed
two hours to take the convicts and property
ings in the camp. After parley they con-
sented to allow him two days for cpnsid-
Grafton. Governor Knott has ordered sew
eral companies of militia to the scene OF
tho frouhle
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13

PORTLAND, OREGON, March Mrs Mil
Ter, mother of Joaquin Miller, who two
years ago married boy 20 years old and
was deserted by him, obtained divorce at
the last term of court. On Friday she
married again at Eugene, Lane County,
the groom being a young man named
Kline.
New YORK, March 6.-Arthur L. Mack
aye was to-day granted a divorce from
Maud Miller Mackaye Cormick. the
daughter of the poet Joaquin Miller. The
case will be recalled as of interest recently
in Chicago and this city.
The Rugby gazette and east Tennessee news. (Rugby, Morgan Co., Tenn.) 1884-188?, 1886-03-13
APLUCKY LITTLE MAIDEN.
The Daughter of a Sick Sheriff Takes a
Convict to Prison.

Convict to Prison.
DETROIT, March 4.-Hattie Mckay, the
seventeen-year-old daughter of Sheriff Nc
Kay, of Tuscola County, was at the Michi-
gan Central Depot yesterday on her way
to jackson prison, having in her custody
Samuel Woodman, who was sent from
Tuscola County for one yearfo assaulting
sprightly little maiden, ard when asked if
she was not afraid to bring such strong
and desperate man to prison, replied
"Oh, indeed no; don't handcuff him, but
have revolver in my pocket, and keep
him in sight all the time If he was to
start to get away from me / would call for
assistance, and some of the men on the
train would help me. Ny father is sick or
he would have brought the prisoner in him
calf