davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Our Nations Birthday.

since our last issue the United
States has passed it's One Hundred
and Tenth Anniversary, and not
withstanding so great period of
time has elapsed since that mo-
mentous era in the history Of the
world, the day has not been for
gotten by the people who reap the
blessings of the act, that separat-
ed us from the Mother Country
and literallycarried out the injunct
tion inscribed on the old "Indepen-
dence Bell" "Proclaim Liberty
throughout all the land and the in
inhabitants thereof and the boy to-
day is as anxious to eXpend his last
penny in fireworks as was his faith
half centuary ago.
But how many of our young
people now ever think of the stern
heroism required by the men who
sgined their names to the Declara-
tion of Independence.
No wonder they hesitated in
view of the responsibilities of the
situation.
No wonder that the debate was
long and earnest, and that all the
eloquence of Adams Jefferson,
Pinckney and others were required
to induce the convention of patri-
OTIS to agree to it's passage.
Each one knew and felt that by
placing his name to the document
he was, In event of the failure OF
the struggle, signing his name to
his own death warrant and entail.
ing on his children a heritage OF
ignominy and shame.
America was thirteen colonies,
sparsely populated, poorly equipped
and provisioned, battling against
the Nation who delighted to desig.
nate herself as the mightiest of the
nfearth, and mistress Of the seas,
What faith in their cause, and
trust in success of the right anima'
ted these men, we may dimly see
+, but perhaps, iaH never fully appre
ciate,
Happy indeed are we that our an
cestors had the har0ism to declare
and the presistancy to establish
and maintain for us those princi
pies of government, which is, OF
should be, the pride of every Amer
jeaa citizen.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Democratic Unity brings
Strength.

For many years the custom has
obtained in the Democratic party
of determining in advance of the
election who among it's numbers
shall be permitted to be canai-
date for the sufferages of the peo-
pie at the general election.
This custom has it's origin i'm the
sound Democratic truth that the
majority of those interested in any
matter should control.
This is not only Democratic but
the true policy of all free govern
ment.
Were the Democratic party al
ways governed by the maxim it
would he invincible in this county
and we believe would soon become
so in the State and Nation.
But unfortunately there are those
among us who hold personal prefer
ment at a price greater than the
good of party or State.
While humanity exists and we
have human nature and propensi-
ties we will have combinations
and cliques whose only power is,
sometimes to place upon our ticket
candidate who is distasteful to Il
great portion of the honest voters
of the party, and by this means
weaken it's (the party's), power for
good.
There is perhaps no specific for
this evil except external vigilance
on the part of the great mass of the
voters of our organization, who are
among the non office seeking class,
and who vote the ticket because
they believe in the principles and
policy maintained by their party.
Those in office or about to offer for
office, are as rule too anxious for
votes to leave any chance untried
that promises to increase their
chances at the ballot box.
Then let the honest true Demo.
Gratis know and feel that it is their
duty to attend and vote ut every
primary election, and in casting his
vote let him be goverened by his
|
honest convictions Of right, Let
each one closely scrutinize the
merits of each candidate and be
governed in his selection, not Sc
much by personal likes and dis
likes ~ by the honesty Of the can
didate and his fitness for the posi-
ton he seeks.
If all our Democratic voters vii
act on the above honest independ
ent principle, we shall know of de
feated candidates, and bolting thu
ticket at the general election, only
by the traditions that come to III
from the years of the past, and thu
star of hope and promise will con
stahtly illuminate the path OF thu
! Democracy,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

services were conducted by Rev. T.
l.. Hass. TeXt-2 Kings, 4: 26: DIS
it well with the child?" and she
answered, "it is WELL" The funeral
was well attended by sympathizing
friends, who assembled to pay the
last tribute of respect to one SO
young. His brief life ended after
II short illness. But we know that
the blessed Redeemer who knoweth
all things doeth all things for our
good. Then in the language of the
poet let us say:
".And when the angel of shadow,
Rests his feet on waves and shore
And our eyes grow dim with watching
And our hearts fnint Mt the oar.
Happy Is he who hoareth,
The signal of his relief,
In the bells of the Holy city
The chimes OF eternal pcncc."
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
A New NeMSnaner.

We are in receipt of the initial
number of "The Valley Register" IL
new, tive-column quarto, published
at Nelsonville, Ohio, by Messrs.
Tullis and Mains. The paper be-
fore us is good in mechanical exc
cution, interesting in matter
and independent in politics.
We heartily wish them success in
the new enterprise, and may their
subscription list be large and re-
munerative.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
County Democratic Primar'
Election, Saturday, Aug. 20, 1885.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
COMM IssIoNER.

COMM IssIONER. .DH
We aro authorized to announce the nameof
Henry Trimmer liz u candidate for rc-nOHi-
mutton for the office OF County COmmissloler,
subject to the decision of tho Democratic fi-
mary Election. M lDn.3l
We are authorized to announce the nam Of
Amos Kline, or laurel township, ~ caai-
decision or the voters ut the DemocraticPri-
mary Election. .t.f4tiI
RECORDER. ~.
We nre authorized to announce tho mare Of
Squire Benjamin RebOut, Of Falls tOwnhip,
ns IL candidate for Recorder, subject TO tiy de-
cision Of the Democratic Primary,
We are authorized To announce thatNeO.
w. Lloyd Will be candidate for Recfdcr,
subject to the decision Of tho Democratic Pri-
mary Election, August 18th, 1854.
We arc authorized tn announce tho nahe oi
Samuel Stradley, Of Green township, ps u
candidate for Recorder, subject ~ the tciS-
lon Of the Democratic Primary Election.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
We Are Wondering.

Will Gen. Logan be invited to
stump Ohio for the Republican
ticket this year3
VIII he be nominated for Presi-
dent on the Republican National
ticket in 1885,.
Will he be talked about in every
conclave of Republican politicians
as the great and good John A. Lo-
gan.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

FITZ JOHN PORTER has at last
been vindicated. In conformity to
the recent legislation of Congress,
the President this week nominated
him to be placed on the retired list
of the army as Major-General. He
will, when confirmed by the Senate,
bear the same relation to the army
of the U. IS. as if he had never been
suspended.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

Of Martins Amber Wheat, White
Farmers desiring to secure the best
wheat, also the prolific, hardy
European wheat, for seed, can Sc
cure the same Of Col. Rempel, ut
his ware house in Logan, 0. The
crops of the above wheats for the
seasons of 1885 and 1856 have been
very satisfactory and largely be-
yond the product of the common
wheat heretofore raised in this
county. Come and examine It,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

Judge John l.. Green, for twenty
five years Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas at Columbus, died
at his home in that city, Friday,
aged eighty-siX years. He was one
of the ablest jurists Ohio has pro-
duced, and he made an excellent
dispenser of justice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Attention

Members of the Hooking County
Service Pension Association: The
regular meeting of the above assO-
citation will hereafter be on the
Second and Fourth Saturdays of
each month In Phillip Slisher's
Hall, Mt 9 O'clock p. m. All ex-sol-
diers and sailors are invited to join.
JOHN ii. WOLFF, Pres't.
ED. DAVENPORT, Sec'y.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

WE learn through the Cincinnati
Enquirer that LANCASTER is to have
Il new Democratic paper, with John
c. Tuthill as editor. If so, it will
be well edited. We wish it success.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

THE output of coal in Hooking
county, according to the annual re-
port of the State inspector of Mines,
was in 1884, 372,G94 tons, and in 's5,
G5G,441 tons-the greatest increase
in the State.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

THOSE of our citizens who have
read our first issue express them
selves in the highest terms of praise.
We expect to improve and continue
to merit the kind expressions so
lavishly bestowed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

Our subscription list, though
large, is not quite full. Like the
proverbial street car, there is al
ways room for one more. Send in
your names.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

"A son of Harvey Stultz, while
attempting to board train at our
depot, one day last week, came
near losing his foot between the
bumpers. The timely signal of a
brakeman is all that saved him.
AS it was, his foot was severely
bruised.-MoRAL Boys keep away
from the moving trains.
The village of Trimble has a
real sensation, in the form of an
attempted elopement by a married
man, named Sears, who kept a
Hotel in the place, and his kitchen
girl named Mary Mcdonald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
The health of this locality is
unusually good ut this time.

The thirty-third, and last liquor
dealer in Hooking county has paid
his tax,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

The Teachers Institute will con-
vene August 9, ut Logan and con-
tinue for two weeks. G.. p. Coler
will be the intructor.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

We learn from our exchanges
that the Democratic judicial dpn-
vention will be held at Chillic0he,
July 20, but no pfieial notice of he
event has yet reached our commit
tee, lit
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

NEARLY every Republican school
teacher out Of Il job in Ohio, talks of
running for School Commissioners.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10

Also White Cooed Shirts Overalls we guarantee
be made from Goods. sHODDY. ttts
goods 2O% less
WORTH deusion snare you want to
price, what tqey WORTH at the
We haven't time to
goods yards enough to
supply all patrons. a
& lte'ia COLLINS MOORE
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
With Supplement.

The Salvation Army will invade
Logan, July II. They will stay six
months or perhaps longer.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-07-10
Best Quality Of Seed Wheat.

Ed. DAvENpoRr, Sec'y.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
The Minnesota Baptist State Convention.


The Baptist State convention was held
at Duluth. The Treasurer's report showed
that the total of contributions for the year
was $7,694.92: The expenses for the yea,
were IS. 266.O6. There is now on hand
IS, S22.7O with obligations amounting to
81, $50, leaving a balance to the new year
OF $992.4O.
The nominating committee reported the
following nomination for officers of the
convention for the coming year and they
were unanimously elected
vice presidents, E. N. Van Dusce,
Rev. E. Wascott, E. D. Child, Rev.
j. s. Lund, Hon. NJ. H. Dunnell Cy-
rus Thomas, Rev. s. T. Hiscox, j. H.
Smith, John Ongeman; corresponding sec.
rotary, Rev. J. Sutherland; recording secre.
tary. Rev. James Hidden; treasurer, D. D.
Merrill, ESQ.,; members OF board OF audit
ors, T. S. Tompkins, Andrew Jackson;
Field, Rev. H. c. Mabie. D. D., ] ohm Ander-
son, Rev. w. A. Kinney, Frank Gale, w.
w. Huntington, Frank Wilcox, S. G. Cook,
F. G. Ball, Rev. J. c. Hoblitt.
Rev. DR.. Woods read the report prepar.
ed by DR.. Mabie, of the committee on sys.
tematic benevolence, recommending that a
tenth part OF incomes be the least we
should give to the cause of Christ, and
after debate, it was adopted. Aresolution
was adopted pleading the necessity Of Sc.
curing, at the earliest possible day, and
in the most unequivocal and certain man.
ner, q submission by the legislature Of
Minnesota to the citizens of the
state the question OF such amendment to
our constitution as shall make illegal, with
adequate penalties for violation attached,
to make or sell in the state any intoxicat-
ing drinks as beverage. The next con.
vention will be held at Mankato.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
dINNESO OLA NEWS.


4 .5s5 ta... 1 &ss
IS, p. !. ]. {. 3. ...:
Al one Minnesosa eonieronce
81 saltwater the following report 81 q com
srnittes waa aSiontad: s=s B.
d Wh.,eaa an. 8, ~ q, ". saloon ! !
s.. 49, IA ~ homs \.
y 80 W.. Z.
~ u -, -
;,t, :. 4. r;ns =, - IN.
~ 80 .,.;ch VIZ MT All.
III Is II ,,;sts - 8 "a t,.rafe,.. RasnIva3
first That - he,iava ia time ia / come
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
Minnesota Royal Arch Masons.

The twenty-liith annual session OF the
grand chapter Royal6rch Masons of Min
nesota was held at st. Paul.
The chapters throughout the state-forty-
four i'll all and numbering a little over
four thousand members-were reported in
a healthy and flourishing condition.
The grand secretary & report showed that
six new chapters had been granted. The
grand secretnry's report showed that there
were 597 Royal Arch Masons in Mime
apolis and 21S in St. Paul. The grand
treasurer's report showed that the OK
penditures during the year had been about
81, 600; cash in treasury, q little over
IS, 900. The following officers were elected
and installed:
Nathan Kingsley, grand Ugh priest; ] Ohm
Il. Brown, deputy grand high priest; w.
F. Dickinson, grand king; Scion Armstrong
grand scribe; A. T. C. Pierson, grand
treasurer; Reuben Wells, grand secretary;
c. L. West, grand chaplain; Hugh Kirk
wood, grand captain of the host; A. Brand
enburg, grand principal soiournsr; J. N.
Martin. grand Royal Arch captain; !. p.
Durfee, grand master third veil T. c..
Shapleigh, grand master second veil; $3.50
Kirkwood, grand master first veil.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22

The"statement issued by the Con-
troller OF the Currency shows that the
amount OF national bank notes out
standing October 1, 1885, is $685.
PIP, 1872, the issue having decreased
81, 1858 during the month of Sep
TENDER, awhile the decrease in twelve
months since October i, 1885,
amounts to $13,sl0;652. The
amount not legal tenders on deposit
with the Treasurer OF the United
States ito redeem retiring national
bank circulation is now $68, $780, Alt,
having Increased during September &c.
1927, Is, ,the total increase in the de-
posit since October 1, 1885, being
$28,e55,2z4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22

The act OF the queen regent, OF Spain
in signing,t the decree for the manumis-
sion of all~slaves in Cuba is but the
consumnation of reform begun IT
years ago, 4although it anticipates
by four years the time set in the law
OF 1870 orgeneral emancipation. The
first move toward abolition was the
law OF 1869, (which provided tor the
CONDITIONAL. liberation of certain class
es Of slaves. >!Ehe law of 1879, freed at
once all slaves,55 years old and. over,
and was gradual in its action, all
bondsmen ibetween IS and 40 to be
freed this year, while complete eman-
cipation should take place in 1890.
The owners have received from the
Spanish treasury the liberal recon-.
,pense of $3.50 for.each slave.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22

The city councilof' Charleston, s. c.,
has authorized the mayor to with
draw the proclamation OF September
II, which stated the want OF contri.
buttons for the needy sufferers by
earthquake at that time, and to ex-
press toall contributors sincere thanks
Tor the aid extended. The relief COM
n1ittee believes the immediate wants
OF the needy sufferass. have bean sup
piled, '.a,,d they hope to render what
further aid is necessary with the mon
eyson,hand and in sight.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
Hon. Knute Nelsenl sllriy, sDrraHnad

A dispatch fro Alex andria, Mimi, Is
the lthsays: Coneressman Knuts Nelsol
was found floating IN the middle 81 I4akt
Victoria shout O'clock this evening. Hi
watch Vas stopped ats7:O7. consequently
he was in the water fully an hour. just
how tho accident occurred Il 4 mystery
Physicians think he had Z slight stoke 5.
apoplexy and fell into the water, but d,
he Is still At this writi ne( midnight )uncon
scious, it is impossible to state. His criea
were heard by man named ChristiAr
Hanson, who went to his rescue Hanson
found Mr.. Nelson's boat on the shore. II
had drifted fully quarter OF mile. Mr..
Nelson was 4 powerful swimmer, but
how he managed to keep afoat in his I'm.
conscious condition for an hour is won
derful, He lies in precarious condition,
still unconscious, but chances are in his
favor for recover. He is sleeping quietly,
and his general symptoms are hourly be.
coming more favorable. - ..%%a - l..
= Victoria lake is two miles east OF Alex.
andria, aud connected with Geneva, Jesse,
Darling, IHomme Dieu and Carlos lake,
the place being known as Geneva Beach.
1t is q iaEorits resort for fishermen, and
many PERSONS from the South and othe,
sections spend their summers there.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22

The tobacco statistics of the cities of
Granville and 1yynchburg, Va, for the
syear ending September 80 exhibit ian
enormous trade, in the weed. In Dan.
vile the sales sof.laef tobacco in the
eleven public warehouses aggregated
.oser 10000, GOO pounds, at an aver
saeaof 80. 81 per shandrea pounds. In
aadition, more THAN 3 600, 600 pounds
changed hands outside of the ware.
houses; SO that st least 1900, 600
,ssastpsid out for theleafin Danville dur
ling the year. In Lsynohhurg the sales
aggregated nearly 40 000, coo pounds,
with perhaps q slightly lower average.
Ut will thus be seen. that lin the two
stiles at least $4,000, 600 was paid
for Leaf during the year. 'A'he great
bulk ofthis was raisel in the twenty
or twenty-five counties tributary to
thase citisg., ,rs.g... I. ,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
PLEUR0-PNEUnONIl.


Natsre 9 thc Dlseasc--Ap peafasoss sateI neasa
Its Ravases-- 70 sInEle Case q sickness kve1
Traced to the Use Of the Lest.
Nav YnrA Markat .fnn,rnal. m. follow.
Is. ~.
anS e 5esalo g pleufo- pneutn onlA' sn 1
broken out in Chicago and other points, ID
s,eaned nom the yery heat authoritiea on
$3.50 AZ. a.. r.-,.-s =
Sne suDlecs = Atner'c1' fra On
sn ~, uennAny' &. 8. J, ]. Es..a
Ane ussos.so = ui y, 1nsc ~,
~ Sae nfs ~ ssags tis - vlsc1u a I1p
snlsA, n ~ s ssnu nv
Ass . may y W. - wee -. e
eaFness sagn sven y She tner mometer'
pnoer . IVY degrees tne ca'tie may
1 90 conssq ~ neAlony' 2ApoVe 1nau ano !,
upon WIZ susplc1on; apove lo5 =, ,des; OF y
1on aeg; .ney IRE ulseaseu.@ me nIst
no1IceaDle indica IONS are loss Q! appebl1e,
s'owef ruHlina1lo Z, anu . snorC ury cough
~nlcn ancIeases. 1ne nreatn qu1ckens rom rom
~ - 20 20 oo ReI HinuCe, ohe naT Iosees
its lusere, ecc: ms 70 tne mos1 dangerous
s'age SO Iar as osher eabtie arc concerned.
N sae SECOND stage tne amman 81 grows
ny. orant eo"o; -. WIZ ~ 4ofe Iess
= ~ .hnws '' s;ans u Ne I;s+vas. op eni
:. sno ms. hga ns - us sa any ~
pam. Inc 30. breath n ana powel dls.
eh are ieel. - lotas ae Sn ri Lnouon'
eno eyeS anu noslils uisG"u'ge' 1Es am
nm "as tea away Aio NJ uies u RON nlne
Gays 10 thfee weeks Inc d1seaee Is more
| raPld WIN young ana vigorous animals.
| hecoVery may Jake place In eitner Stage,
put conValescence may, De rather Car
o% running !nrouen mo'iths even,
ana curing al Or "nlch Iilne me amman
! mag meet others; Inc deaths are
esgimated az rom ~ 70 70 per cent: in
milo lhVaelohs. IN severe epldemcs they
| range as nlen as ~ per cent me average
| o. eAposeu caCole wh1cn Jake the olsease IN
'nls country mas oeen estimated at rs per
1 cen1. {, ~.
| among 'he eo!sposea courses OF 1he
o1sease are aisG,iied lood' 700 RAPID iateen'
| ing, excessive mixing !narshy pastures, cold,
uamp'eAposure NOT, camp s1aoies, changes
! OF 1000 ana OF chmaee, overcrowdang' etc
Autnoratles ol1er on the distance winch
! tne lnlect'on may be carried through the
| ar; some say not moro IMAM ~ TO 10 teet;
otners place II as nigh as l,ooo ieet. In
europe, water courses twenty hive feet wide
nave been known TO stay the plague; the
| lm1t OF contagon IL generally supposed to
oe from oU TO gay 2Oo ieet.
| The appearances alter death are.
the lungs enormously enlarged and
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22

John F. McI1ees, known as the "kiil-
Err" for the past twenty years, was
hanged the other day at Montrose,
Colorado. He camerto town armed
with two revolvers, q bowie knife and
shot gun, and afterttilling himself with
booze, started out ito kill the mayor,
city marshal and Others. The officers,
learning his intent, were on the alert
and succeeded in capturing him and
lodging him in jail, from where he was
taken by vigilants and hung. 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-10-22
DISCOVERED At LAST.

Arrest In Chicago Of '''Bobby'' Adams, the Man
Who Plundered tho Minneapolis Postofhce.
A Chicago Dispatch OF the 18th says:
The Minneapolis postofice robbery has
at last been thoroughly cleared up. The
prime mover, principal character, planner
and executor of the robbery is in the tolls,
having been arrested by Detective Marks
and Granger on West Washington street.
His name is Bobby" Adams. Although
q young man, he is known all over the
United States and England as one OF the
most adroit burglars and safe blowers with
whom the officials had to dealin ten years.
Adams is as we'll known in New York as
Chicago. He it was who first conceived the
plot to rob the Minneapolis postoffice. Be-
fore doing this, however, he is said to have
come to Chicago and arranged with T. j.
stamps after the robbery. David Shanna-
han, in the South town assessors office,
and q Mr.. Noyes were also said to be i'm
plieated in the scheme. At any rate, after
tn discovery OF the steal and the recovery
Of The stamps they were arrested, but subse-
quently released on their own recognizance.
Fnnucane is still in jail. These three men
have been so assiduonslys pumped by the
officers that ..squeaP' was made and
BODY ADAMS was th0 person lncrlm-
mated. He will be turned over to the
United States secret service officers to-day.
Six years ago Adams. at that time nine
teen years Of age, was shot and danger.
ously wounded while committing a burglary
1t Allegheny City. He escaped for time,
but was afterwards caught and given four
years in the: Pennsylvania penitentiary.
After getting out he did some clever work
Ii New York city and came to Chi
cago, where he lived luxpriously for five
months. He / then turned several
tricks" here, and was arrested. The
case WAS q hard one to prove, and he got
Oh light. He then went East and to Eng.
land /. returning comfortably fixed as to
wealth. His fast life. however, soon squan-
derod his stealings, and again he took to
the field. Nothing was then heard OF him
until tho s14, 600 stamp robbery in Mime
apolis, and now that his ''pap' has
.'peaehed'' on him, he will, probably own
up TO the whole affair. He is said by the
detectives to have the finest set OF bur-
glars tools ever manufactured Adams
was5 taken before Commissioners Hoyne
and held i'll So, 600 bail. 81 -