davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

SECOND CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL.
and also the second residence of the Rt.
Rev. Bishop and of his priests and
seminarians. A few months after some
departments of the basement were used
as school-roems for boys and girls. The
young girls were also to be provided
with Catholic schools, and in 1852 the
Sisters of st. Joseph devoted themselves
in st. Paul to the holy work Of their in
Stltute, and they opened their schools
on the property of the church on Third
street. In 1858 Bishop Cretin
lk BUILT THE HOSPITAL,
portion of the expenses being de-
frayed by his own private funds. He
built also the two small brick buildings
near the hospital. Much gratitude is
due to Hon. Ii. M. Rice for the greater
portion Of the hospital ground. In the
same year the Rt. Rev. Bishop bought for
the new Catholic cemetery the piece of
land on which has been built st. Jo-
seph's academy. but the city limits hav-
ing been afterwards extended farther
it was used only three years as ceme-
terry. In 1856 he bought a piece of land
containing forty acres for the same OBJ
1ect., That cemetery (comment-our
present one) was blessed on the I'd of
November, 1856.
In 1855 the Catholic German congre-
CATION having been. permitted to build
a church on Rt. Rev. Bishop Cretin's
block, they began Immediately the work
and had divine service in it in 1856.
Much praise is due to Rev. G. Keller,
then their pastor. In 1856 the r.. Rev.
Bishop succeeded in having for his do
eese some Benedictine fathers. who i'm
nediately built a convent in st. Cloud.
In July, 1854, was begun the work of
the excavation for the basement of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

mary of MeximieuX Several pupils of
which are laboring to-day in the diocese
of st. Paul., and completed his theo-
logical course at st. Sulpice, Paris,
in 1924. "The little saint" he used to
be called by his fellow students and his
masters. Even at that early period of
his life, he aimed at heroic sanctity and
practiced penanceS that recall the her.
mits of the Theban deserts. His love
for God and souls led him to the resOlu-
ton to begin his sacredOtal career in
distant China, where, he fondly hoped,
he might one day be crowned with a
martyrs laurels. He was frustrated in
this design, and the Bishop of Belley,
Ferney, the old home of Voltaire, still
poisoned with the infdel breathings of
the philosopher of the Revolution.
Liable Cretin, by his zeal. holiness and
learning, made Ferney very garden of
religion. While at Ferney, he was an
intimate friend of another saint, Jean
BaptlSte Vianney, of AIRS. Long after
wards, in 1856, the diocese of st. Paul
being spoken of in the presence of the
holy cure, he exclaimed, sob! that is
the diocese of my dear friend, Mgr.
Cretin.''
In 1888 Liable Cretin left his devoted
mock dG ferney, MS parents at Mont
luel, and his fair France, in order to ac-
company Bishop Loras, of Dubuque, to
the remote valley of the Northern Mis-
sisSippi. In 1850 he was appointed to
the
NEW SEE OF ST. PAUL,
arriving in our city from France, where
he sought Episcopal conservation on
the feast of the visitation, July 2, 1851.
He was welcomed at the levee by
Father RavOux, who had previously, for
nearly decade of years. stood guard in
solitary grandeur over the whole
spiritual kingdom of the Master in Min
nesota. Father Ravoux and a few
priests who accompanied the bishop
from France, formed the whole clergy
of the diocese, and all the Catholics in
the territory did not go in number be-
yond 800. How different the diocese in
1851 from the diocese of 1887!
In zeal Bishop Cretin was a second st.
Paul. He visited, preached and la
bored, Gin season and out of season.
Patience and mildnesS marked all his
relations with his fellow men. No one
ever knew him but to love him for his
rare goodness of heart, his noble senti-
ments and his child-like, though digni-
fed simplicity.
He died Feb. %, 1857, and was buried
in Calvary cemetery. Friday morning,
Oct. 10, 1884, his remains were trans
ferred from the old vault to vault in
the new mortuary chapel. The cere-
monies attending the translation were
OF the most impressive character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

church, and on Oct. 2, 1912, he dedi-
Gated it under the patronage of st.
Peter. On Nov. 1, 1871, he had blessed
and dedicated to the Apostle st. Paul,
six miles lower down the river, little
chapel, to which the present city of st.
Paul owes its origin and its name. In
August, 1851, Fathers Cretin and Ra-
vOuX arrived at the Fort, but shortly
afterwards Father Cretin returned to
Prairie du Chen, and to Father Ravoux
was left the hard task of forming
Christians among the Sioux Indians.
Father Galtier was recalled in 1874, and
Father RavOuX remained
THE SOLE MISSIONARY
in Minnesota until 1850. The diocese of
st. Paul, comprising the state of Mime
sofa and Dakota territory east of the
Missouri, was formed by papal decree
in 1850. Its first bishop, Rt. Rev. Joseph
Cretin, was cOnSecrated in January,
1851. He arrived in st. Paul in the fall
OF the same year, having brought with
him some priests and students from
France. At that time his diocese con-
sisted of the parishes of st. Paul, Men
dota, st. Anthony and Little Canada.
But after 1852, owing to the untiring
labor and zeal of this good prelate, i'm
migration began to pour in rapidly,
churches sprung up throughout the
hitherto unihhabited praIries and for
ests, so that on the death of Bishop
Cretin in 1857 the Catholic population
amounted to $4,000 souls. Our present
bishop, Rt. Rev. Thomas l.. Grace, was
cOnsecrated July "a, 1859. Yearly since
that time the increase of Catholicity was
more and more marked The Catholic
population to-day is about $4,000 souls,
being made up of representatives from
every nationality, mostly, how
are about in equal proportio MS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

THE CATHEDRAL
the present Ole) and two years after
the corner stone was blessed by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop of Buffalo, Mgr. Simon.
On the last day of October the walls
w. re up to the water table. If the work
advanced so slowly it was not for
want of energy and eXertiOn on the part
of the Rt. Rev. Bishop, but for want of
money. 0, how many times, seeing the
pressing necessity of having church
which could furnish room enough for
4 the Catholic population, he spoke to me
about his difficulties! "But where to
find the meanS?" he wOnld at the same
time eXclaim. The Catholics living i'm
ST. Paul, with few exceptions, were
not able to help him much, and the price
OF work and materials was very high.
He could have borrowed money. it is true,
but he was afraid, with good reason, of
mourning a debt, difficult to be after
wards discharged. Though the CathO-
merOuS as it is now, in 1864, the whole
amount of money he could collect from
July, 1854, till February, 1857, was not
over $4,000. In February, 1857, he had
already expended $1,000 toward the
erection of the cathedral. Any one may
judge of the difficulties he had to en-
counter. Aver tnat epoch they did not
last very long. Our merciful God, wit
ness of all the work of his good and
faithful servants, saw that he was
beautiful fruit of the Divine grace, ripe
for heaven; that
HIS SOUL WAS SHINING
with the splendor of all virtues, and
took him from this world of woe to
make him partaker of His eternal glory
and happiness.
The Right Rev. Bishop died on the
ed of February, 1857. His illness had
been very long and painful, but he al
ways continued to be the good and
faithful servant of God, bearing with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

to-day comprises only the southern,
though most pOpulOus section of this
state. Notwithstanding the great cur
tailment in the size of the diocese since
the bishops advent, he has under him
to-day 157 priests, serving 1919 churches
and So stations. There are large
number OF hospitals, asylums and pro-
tectOrates, nine female academies, and
a Catholic population of about 100000
souls. l quote from the Dispatch Of
April 5, 1875, the following regarding
Bishop Grace:
"In 1861 or 1862 the distinguished
prelate above named was ordained
Catholic bishop of st. Paul. Long be-
fore, ASA priest in Memphis, he had
endeared himself to Protestants and
Catholics alike by his solid learning,
mental ability,
BROAD AND LIBERAL
Christianity, his graceful OratOry,
earnest piety, gentle and sincere man
suffering in all the varied depths of
woe. When called to far distant field
of labor he resigned his old pastOrate, to
him so dear, and left with the benedic-
ton of all good people.
Since the bishop came to st. Paul and
assumed the vast laborS of his diocese,
he has been distinguished, as in former
years, by those silent but great virtues
as man and bishop which have given
him the high position which he occupies
to-day in the church and in the state.
No charity, no public or private enter
prise, no beneficent work for the good
of the people ever appealed to him in
vain. His sermons have always been
models of Christian excellence, listened
to with delight by all who ever heard
them. He has been
AN INCESANT WORKER.
moulding the rude forms and habits OF
Western life into the gentle, quiet soft,
purified and enlightened methods Of
civilization and Christianity. Bishop
Grace is one of the ablest bishops in the
church, and one of the best men in the
world. As citizen, he is justly recOg-
nized and appreciated as man of lib
eral public spirit, always ready to aid
i'll building on the foundations of pioneer
life great commonwealth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01

The name of Rev. l.. Galtier is INSOFAR
ably interviewer with the early history
of st. Paul. If any one man can be said
to have been the founder of this city, in
the beginnings of which many were,
more or less, directly or Indirectly con-
cerned. the honor of the title is to be
awarded to him. He it was who caused
to be erected the first church that ever
reared its head over the sight of the
present metropolis of Minnesota; that
church it is which grouped together the
early settlers, who had pitched their
tents on the east bank OF the Missis-
sippi, and which thus became the lla-
cleus OF
TIE FUTURE CITY;
the name which he selected FOR that
church it is which was from the COM
mencement bestowed On the surround
ing settlement, and has since then pre-
served with it, as the little settlement
gradually grew up and expanded, until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-01
the stable. which had erected on the

the stable, which had erected on the
line of the claim to prevent second in
xasion of the property on that side, for
the first one had given me trouble
enough. The Rt. Rev. Bishop was not
much surprised at the poverty of the
Catholic church in st. Paul, for he had
been informed of everything. From the
tirst he saw hard labor before him, and,
full of confidence in God, was not dis
Outraged. He put Immediately
HIS HAND TO THE PLoW,
and, faithful to the advice of our Savior,
did not look behind. He knew for whom
1t. worked, and however difficult the task
might be, supported by divine grace, he
was always cheerful. Before the lapse
OF five months after his arrival he had
On block Z, in st. Paul proper. brick
building 81 feet long by A wide. three
stories and half high, including the
basement. (Camment-This building
is the one situate on the northwest cor
ner of Wabasha and Sixth streets and
at present used for school purposes).:
That buildin" became Immediately the
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
nom BUSINESS Vas sAockEo


sfxiSSFiKin. III. AaE Z2-Ths STATE
so.rd of Equalization yesterday reoeissd
TIE ~rtisO sxplansuo0s 81 gbs orsoers -
Inies eouaty ler tns aslay In n4ssiaE tbe-g
assessment rsiarns. 1As lel-eE igoAn tas
toanty aessaref states thst o9rias tas lnas
. ~sS ~ as ths Azssssof ooulG n0l eon
plr.s ibs sssessusut aud maks oNl ine
books. aAd theu ed1s 30 oens some ~
TIE Assssslag ior hin Tie Treasure E
cisrk lsd hals ielou Oh his r1ksf sna
tts 1an empieyea IN his placs proveS -
oe iaosmpegsng sna his ~sfk Esd 30 tt
dene Over 1as treasure foco0nts thsst
facts soo SAYS he hopes ne board MI "a
onsfsis ths county o1socfs irotn e. elAsne
= " hsussli tie msubsf lof tie lSeo
lisih district moved that the board accept
tEs eKplAuation a. su fnolent egg he l@llea
10 gel second. he members hoialng th1i
. bone fsl0n snc Sc lucoU petent clsrk we're
not 81 sEfleieat excuse to- skadllng on ans
state the szpsEss of The epure board Tor
q week aud delaying Tue equalization iei
all the counties. The bosra Is much
puEkled over tie condition % The sSsoss-
meat Tsigrla They hs4 expeetea
the asgregais would be raised about 49,. %. r
OoJ 81 least instead Of decreased tio.Ov0oJ5
la many Of the counties tie assessment -
Afc2ts 80 70" tAat q itNt % W NV aef'tt3
i've oeut limit will not meet the ~snss
Jackson county l. i0st nov blocked IA hef
business on this account. and the courts al.
joarned with important business peoaing
aud the jail fuil OF pTssancrs. Leading cit
lzens are writing from counties that are ~
no means the lowest ia the returns urg ,
the board not on any account TO lower their
assessment Ia the eQusiizstion, a. eli The
money that can oe raised GA she returned
valuation wilt be necessary to 90 their
county business for the year.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
CHARMED BY A PRETTY NURSE GIRL

Sensational Story Of Connecticut Doctors
Fall From Grace.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Aug. 22.-Peopls in
the highest social circles were much
shocked today 10 find that the wife of DIR.
w. @. Alling. one Of the most prominent
physicians OF New Haven, had brought an
action for divorce az ainst her husband. al
leging in the complaint that he had been
untaithful to his marriage VOWS with one
Hcppy G. Daniels. at Crescent, Pa, and
elsewhere ever since July / OF this year.
She also alleges by her lawyer that her hus-
band is worth $4,000, and she prays for ali
mony OF $4,000. DR.. AlIing was born of
humble pareats in Woodbridge a little over
tifty years ago. When a youth he started
out TO seek his fortune and wen. TO West
vile and learned the carriage blacksmith 9
trade. lie went into business for himself in
Birmingham. where be married the daugh-
ter OF DR.. Bartholomew. She Was reign
ing belle and had refused half a dozen
Others. She did not think that she bad
married beneath her. In 1857. just after
his marriage. he came TO this city and was
engaged as q retail grocer up to 1867. he
made money rapidly. and then ne went
through Yale Medical University, gradual
ing in 1870. His success was phenomenal,
and be soon bad one of the iargest practices
n the city. He built a fine mansion on
Grange 81. -Four years ago Heppy Z.
Daniels. handsome girl. went through the
Connecticut Training School FOR Nurses and
over year ago was employed as q nurse
for one OF Allins's patients Another
nurse saw that she was quite friendly with
the doctor and SOON Mrs. Alling had de
tsciive shsdowinE her husband. He se-
cured evidence 20 warrant the complaint
Mrs. Alliog is completely pTostraied with
grief The doctor has been away for several
DAYS. DR.. Alling has two children, mar
RI ed daughter and son Of -.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
Probate Court

Estate Of Vim. DeJonge. deceased: resi-
duary lsgatee bond filed and letters issued
to .Wilhelmina belongs. Estate OF Ger
shom y Brigham, deceased; order allow
ing executors final account Estate ol
John Joling. deceased will aud petition for
probsting same hled, hssring September 2f
Estate of Louisa Aohl. ct al. minors; re-
port Of sac oi real estate fled aud con-
firmsd. Estate of Barsbsrs Jcxy. ct al,
minors, order granting license 20 sell real
estate. Esiate OF John Martin Heisel. de
CEASED order appointing Nary Heisel al
ministratux. Estate Of Dsligat l. Lewis
deceased commissioners warrant aud re-
port flsd, order for payment Of debis Es-
tate Of Wilson NJ. Worden. deceased, order
allowing claims aud decree for payment Of
debts
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
.He cooPeRsuLLE FAIR.
Prexran me of the Exhibition TO DO Held
Oeto Der :. 5, 4 aud s.

Pregran me of the Exhibition 10 DO Held
oeto Der :. 5, 4 aud 5.
The iniiiatory fair OF the Coopersville
Association Is TO be held October 2. 3, 4 and
5. IN the village Of Coopersvills, Ottawa
county. The premium list has just been
issued and is Is full as any fair programme
We have yet seen for special premiums and
other attractions 10 attend. The following
programme will give an idea OF what the
Coopsrsvills fair will be:
Entries may be made until noon of second
day. aud on the second day. Wednesday,
october 3. At o'clock IN. the entry books
will be closed.
Alo'cloct o NJ View Committee will report
10 the Superntendents Of ths respective depart
Az 80 O'Clock p. N. single Trotiing Race for
iarIae0 horses
tees will begin their examination.
At2o O'Clock p. Irotting Race for farmers
d0uble teams.
At O'Clock p. m. exhibition Of Thoroughbred
Cattle
Al 10 O'Clock p. m. exhibition of Graded
| Catte.
Att O'Clock p. N. Running Race tor three year
| ods
Al 40 o'clock p. m exhibition of Working
Oxen and steers
On ThnndAy-A, 10 o clock a. m. exhibition Of
Stations for all work.
AZ i0,O O'Clock a. m exhibition OF Stallion for
roadsters
al clock q. m. exhibition Of stations for
dram.
A. uSo O'Clock q N. exhibition OF sunday
schools.
At O'Clock p m exhibition OF Roadsters.
Ati:O o'cisck p. N. Trotting Race for two
| year olda
At 10 O'clock p. m Trotting Race TOR three
year oldS
Al clock p. n. exhibition Of single Carriage
Horses.
| AZ 30 O'Clock p. m exhibition of saddle
1 Horses.
| AT &p O'Clock .. m Green Trotting Race free
forslI
| Fourth Dsy-Friday. october 5-At 10 % o o'clccs
| Q N. Medley Race.
| Al 10 clock . n exhibit ion Of Drsft Horses
| and trial ~ strength.
A. o'clock p. n. exhibition Of Horses for al
| work
| Al lS) O'Clock p. m. Trosting Race for three
/ minu class
| Al I39 O'Clock p m free for-ail Running Race
ktsso o'clock p IN free for ali 1rotting Race
AZ Z O'Clock p m. Viewing ClmmittecS vii
sign and deliver the entry bcoks 20 the Superin
| teudeuts o. their respective Department.
| Arrangements have been made with tn,
| Detroit Grand Haven & Milwsukee Rail
ROAD TO carry passengers during all tn days
/ OF the Fair. A. the rate of one and one thirc
| fare for the round trip.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
POLICE PICkUPS.


phs Board will meet this afternoon.
Four drdnks were sent to the Island yes
terday.
The Joha schotty bar obstruction case
will be on call the 2<th st 3 .. m.
The sandford c. SsyIes bigsmy case was
adjourned yesterday until the 10Th.
The Wstsou-Sweet health ordinance case
is on call In the Police Court this forenoon.
George Edwards. the printing press lar
csnisf, viii receive his sentences this morn
ing.
C. NJ. Baker vas arrested last night
charged With assault and battery on Cora
Adenne.
Henry RI. winsof will come up for ex-
animation on the charge Of embezzlemsnt
on tie 10Th.
Leonard Stonsbur nsr, an old time Gran a
Rapids gsm5 bier. was arrested yesterday for
being drunk
Gsorts TYLER. ch srxed with stealing a
watch. had bis case sdjoarned yesterday
until September 5.
The combined weight Of Pasrolmsn
Brown. Dennison, Traxler and Chsfes -
bat . fsv pounds lsss than half ton.
TiIie Tempkips, the girl arrested for be-
ing juvenile diSordsriy person. Vas dis
charged yesterday without being srraigned.
VIM Berry. nan driving tssm for VIM.
Cutter. vss arrested isst night on q telegram
from lansing where be IL wanted on A
cbsrxr Of lsrceny.
Frank Poxo5sinski. charged With ssssuit
and Battery on q boy, vas tried ~ a Jury
yesterday. sad tasy DISAGREED, and the case
vii bs trisd szsiu the 18th.
Rune Vac Ksitsr %. Germsn Who got
crazy drunk Tuesday night sad made 81
much trouble. wss scot over on the rock
pile FOR tweivs lays Testerdsr.
HN Elmer. ct 81 PAU. Misn, wss
sfoppinx a. the Morton. and psid ~ cent
delivery wagon % tsks Ms tr6ek 20 he n
a N. depot. but he trnnx never rsschei its
destination.
The foiics Court ought % have . prose
cutsr Who would ooh zftsr ooth eouatv
and CITY css-s. and then have an effcs IN
ths bnildine. vher- - could bs found
more resdilv.
The oshsr DAY ~hs1 Bessie Sprssae ~ss
arrested th- managers Of "a. Emerson were
.-nt for and thev Wisf - PERSUADE ths xirf
% quit hrr evil vsys. bu. tbe giri s.ia DO
sud tbe vork ~ reforming her vas givsn
ID.
S1srh-n Vintsrhsiner West Side h-rai-.
ran. lst his csftle gs ss SheT riess.6 fhs
othsr 1sv. and rbea he peua6ussxser esae
siarz ard picked 10 he csffie Winter
hsinr- intprt~r-i wieh sira sd wss sr-esse3
Yesterday y. vss Released sn SUSPENDED
s~u fpnre
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
IN THE RorUSDAs.

" D. Tot,sn. OF Kalkssks. Is At The
Eagle.
s. G. Fosbargh. % Cadillac, IS q, The
Morton
Joha +. Anderson. OF Muskegon. is at
Sweets.
J. woodnsn. Of Paw Faw. is . guest At
The EaSis.
Alex. Denton, OF Howard Gty. vas in the
city yesterday.
=. ;. Pratt. of Kalamazoo, wss at The
Norton yesterday.
A. p Bell q prominens Ionis man. vas
Ia ths city yesterday.
~. r. Thorp. Of Hart. prominent g. A.
r. mau. was l s sssts yesterday.
Chas Clark. one n the hustliag represent
saVss of ne D.. @. II. & Il. Z. E.. Is a.
Sn,efs.
IL Fish. J. J Mcvssn and Geo. ;.
Sanford. al 81 ioniA are guests 81 The
Morton.
-hsrT As Hssly. Of Houghton. 10 a. The
Fsx.e. ~ Hesiy AS with bin q prisoner
~ho e ae4nS 20 Jsc<soa for long tsrm OF
YNars.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
TRAVELLING MrN's ExcuRsIos.

Every effort is being made TO make the
travelling mems excursion 10 Detroit the
event OF the season. They have chartered
q special train which will leave here via
the D.. G. II. & n. Railway, Friday. August
"A. 1T q: 80 p. m, arriving in Detroit about
Ii .. N. They are to play q friendly game
Of base bail with the Detroit travelling men
steurdsy morning st the famous Recreation
Park. The afternoon will be taken up by
witnessing the league game between the
Detroits and Chicagos. and general sight
seeing. The rate secured for this excursion
is only $50 for the round trip. and tickets
will bs good TO return up to the following
Wednesday. giving ample time to take a
few days recreation and q general good
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-23
A BOLO ROBBERY
TIA Aoses rAxEs ~ T-s oAsTsss
Rsssszs k.s.< ths sass slsFs 81 A nsF~la
s4.i k.lls.s nta. sf ssss->s Cias
- ths rsEsoas " - S4<
tAs E@sh-

Lsst Aoadsy aboat a0on thisyes entered
sas shos store sl A. asEoid Al - Asaros-
a. aaa stole $40 "a earTsnes fEoEa ghs
eash ooE q ne safe.
NJ Hsrola saz see yesterday oy Tar
sz4a- Ii skALD reporter al lold Ia lolios-
inz story II regard ~ TIE robbery Al about
III ID Mond4y morasag hs ~snt 70 The s4is
% sst - me m0asy 10 make deposit Ia the
Dsa4. Gus found that be lacksd fs~ dol
ara he placed the m0nsy about $50. 10
shs cash BOZ In ths safe aad closed tas safe
18Of cQt uid nol iocx r. Al IL ~ as
clsrs vent % dinner snd EFF M herpld
a ons ia tas store. During ths tims the
cl.rx sss gone, Mr.. Hsrold thinks al shoeg
noon. man stopped 10 look 81
sons sho~s in the window and be
wsnt 0at 20 walt on him The msa
said as would take the saoss II thsy w0aid
dslivsF tnea 81 certain plses. which NJ.
terold does not reneD oer Oo ksnt-sL M.
Ilsrold told ths man that be could not 90
that. We'll. then, do ap the shoes, re-
Piled The man, and 1 vii get them as soon
as can 20 to Treusch's cigar store. lie
ala not come bAck. and tue clerk. contng
oaek soon after the man len. sas told %
Ei,s him ths shoes II be came for them and
brought the money. Mr.. hsrold then wenl
20 din1er, bar returned socat O'Clock and
immsdlatsly went to his sale 90 gst the
monsv - take 70 the bsnk. IL ~as gone
except one tve dollar gold piece snd about
S. in another drawer.
Mr.. Hsrsld thinAs that while he was
talking with the man who pretended 10
want 20 buy some shoes some one. prooa
oily pal OF the man. crept In the back door
aud took the money Mr.. Herold can give
no description OF ths man who pretended
10 buy The shoes. The robbery has beer
kspt very quiet by the police. who hay,
a. yet no clue as to who the thieves were.