davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04
GOOD BIBLE DOCTRINE.

The rights of / fc are deaGer than
those of property and i'll general
famine Ike the present, there is no
law of heaven, nor of nature, that for
bids a starving man To sciHa on bread
wherever he can find it. even though
ii should be the loavos ot proposition
on the alter OF Gods temple.
The above paragraph has been GO
ing the rounds of the press for some
time. 1t is the d clarat on OF Card
nal Manning, Ey some it is endorsed
10y Others condemned. The great re
ligiouS daily OF Central Texas i,
pAincd t. note tbc vast emouut O
doctriual iguorauce dl-phyed on tn.
point / did not need Cardlno
Manning to declare tha truth. d vi,
at Npb r.clved The shew bread from
the hands OF Gods priest, and Ia,
wise man lays dowa tlo true primer.
pla as fol ows: Men do not despis,
a thief II he seals to satisfy his sou
when he is hungry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04
STATE AGENT.

county OF Edgefeld-it contains y
600 paop'e, but know every hsO'li
drunk4rd in the county
~ don't eXac ly see how that prove
any thing as to their number Ii 'i4
with q pnzz'ed thought upon myNl'
erwise placid couutenance ~,
He laughed and explained tl'. W. ~
associations We're not altogether sg., %.,
fined to that class OF people NV, sn
they are so few he continued '..I ~.
they are conspicuous, and thelE H'''
ness is known to everybody. ,.,
"According to the cenSu; Oh .', =,
there We're 1900 liquor ssloga' g,. 4, /.
South Carolina, as | relnellvWsi lsW IN IN
II 600 in Pennsylvania, and -tWo .,oo, :.
New y York. Now csll the popl",yS0C. S0C.
in round numbers, New lolS' tS% og,,
900; Pennsylvania, 35OVVVv G.... S
Carolina, 100000. In SCUM ~, V~ h.
MIA there was one saloon 10 ,%'g|
pie, in New York one saloon " Nd
people, aud III the Quaker o'i. =. ID
saloon to 206 people. ho"
>howingY ,oDb'
calculated to surprise P'VF"
said. ,o,o- Bs1
II have no doubt" S9ns'I5l u. i'd
/ resumed. shat, even D! .~r'r,pl
ceusus, New York and I5nat 3i;at hid
aud ali New EPglAnd' lF'4a ,oe :l|
times as much liquors a' ,,n%rbtiol
states according 10 the l.! Vrriih u
In accordance, proDAO'{t th,t peo21
laws Of social dynamic'' V1'in n5o Il
north of certain i7otheFlls%, s%,,nS tlsl
much more a addicted to 0'''
those south of it," II dalEl
"lYh9t is your method o.
with the cyiI?' | asked 'o-,otic. p1
"Ne believe in and Pra.'H P,"s Il toa|
option. The s'a'o regulates srery ~
count,os AID towns. Lg, 5n p}liQ 1
munity determine its own Snoes d
washington Correspond ondeD''
Louis Globe Democrat,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04
VIII Cure all Female co,,
plants Peculiar to
Their Sex.
MlCRoBE DESTROYER
viii Cure all Diseases ~
Pulmonary Nature-.Jt
Will Destroy the Germ
Of Every D sease

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan ,s,.
Dr.. }. j. Tobin, agent Capital Wicr,i isSs
strOyer Company: ''oOe D

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. ,ss,
DIR. j. d. Tobin, agent Capital N-crotN i'N
stroyer Company. '''ooe D..
Dear Sir; After using five ,,.u,.
"Microbe Destroyer in my fa,niIy ~ :, VI YOU
six weeks, 1t affords me pleasure - " 'lc last
have been benefited in my hcarinc oa5 'lli
ceased taking it because it ipcr,a' anu OILY
weight ten pounds in a very short finn" r'Vu aI
little boy was troubled with his ,brv.. Ny
eyes, and the 'Microbe DESTROYER" ~ AlI
both and increased his weight. c,o Y'4glei
mend it for coughs, catarrh and rboma'.'y.' 'yy'l'
spectfully, d. J. MrRun,ss, S:
lNlanagcr Austin na.,
AUSTIN, Texas, Oct G,..,
DR. j. j Tobin, agent Capital Mcroi. ],
stroycr Company: 'e D.
Gents: For several years have han,
nictcd with lung troubles. IIovi,. Vl d.
your Microbc Destroyer spoken Of H. 5n!.i ul'''
ed one gallon and was SO much benoainI '''.'- .l
| concluded to try second gallon v.1 '14
petite has increased ana have ,,ojrDi Y
pounds in twenty days am of oHini,r ,S .' VI
your Microbc Destroyer win do ali ',' yoY .i',' 1'
forit. w. Cr1en s,l-
Gents: After fair trial am prera,o3 >,
say that your Nicrobe DESTROYER viii cr,o,. "
tarrh. For four years | have been anno..,
with catarrh and have tried many ronnG
without any good results. have tstqr .r,
gallons and am now cured trust that r,..
valuable remedy will find its way ia All M.
sons afflicted with catarrh Rc,pcctfully
M 5. RED.
.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04
HE PULLED THE BADGER,

The FArmersvi Il Times in suggest
ing the dreamer l.. q c. Lamar tor
nomination against The EXAMINER $
candidate for brightest III in the
Uuited States, has made such a fail
ure that the ltasca Mil comes to
it, rescue with the name of Joe Black
burn. 1t desires to known what is the
matter with Joe. Blackburn is fine
pistol shot and good judge of whisky;
but the man who pulled the badger out
ofhis barrel ut Abilene can not hope to
he considered the brightest man in
the United States Hardly.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

than that of Mr.. Mills. Mr.. Il ndaII
is eudoavoring to take care OF his
own constituents and those OF Mr.
MILE toe: while Mr.. Nil : seems TO De
bent upon sl.ughtering the WOO IN
terest of Texas f)r the benefit OF New
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

Although Mount Ham an .l':co IiU.
feet ga, the great Lljh ION pier
mounted on holl Nv lf1D ~ Wing
feet from base to top ooWer 0Ts t
marvellous magnifyilnIss sb,t pttSe the :
escopo is SO scnsit'y3, ,ta ta'' hollow
of a mans hand on the 1T q the i
pier is sufficient TO ,L'0Th This c'l
tirely out of the fleIl. l...movsl
t', be {, ojvia1ed by ia, e,d roll'piiI lbl'uiIIips
present pier and l.. the he stone, Uo {,
solid pier OF brick OF tbe in'if
p'acing the base OF -, II tuo Of The
directly on the summit %
tain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

SENATOR CoKE's position on prohl-
bltion is like the heel Of Achil es-
his mortall5 vulnerable spot.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

THERE is now $40 600 block OF the
Suspension Bridge company's stock
lyi e in the Waco National Bank for
sAle at fifty cent, on the dollar. After
the bears of conformation flush their
war dance upon the snipo pasture
in Eat Waco, perhaps it Will bo tor
sal, at a ,wer figure. TIE Examiner
would suggeat that even in that event
this stock viii not b9 wholly yaluol SIS.
We know gentleman who owns Il
block Of fourth mortgage bones of
She Waco aud Crawford railroad,
which he has been endcavoring to
negotiat st a reduced figure; and We
IN Ike no doubC an eXchauge might be
tlec;cd for these boads, provided u
reasonable boot bo given along With
the bridge stock.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

CAESAR, beware of the ides of
March.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

THE Examiner is requested to state
that the congregation OF hacks about
certain places of business seriously
iujures ira ie in those localities. This,
perhaps, is due to no regular hack
stand beilg designated in the city.
In most cities such stands exist.
win not the city attorney examine
into this matter aud see if al ord
nance could not be drawn reg
ulating tn matter so a. to injure
neither the hackmon nor the mer-
chants;
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

JusT as predicted in yesterday
mornings EXAMINER, that ancient
Roman fraud, "Pro Bono Publico"
appeared in yesterday evenings edi-
ton of the DAILY Water Works. lie
poked his head up in the middle of
the second column of the editorial
page but let us hope it was not for
20 cents a line as suggested in another
part of the same paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

THE Mdy protests too much, me
lnink-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

E-~IERS OFFICE &.
Tribune Building, Ecw YORK, y y, c.
Beck with. Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-04

Kntered At Postoiiicc At aco Tex, a. sec
nd -ciess mai matter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
A CRUEL CANARD.
.Rehold How Great a. Mattcra ii Little
Fire ki:l.:!eth.'

A report that large bandof Indians
from the Pine Ridge agency We're
about to make IL raid upon the inhabit-
a.lts Of the entire southern Hills mas
kept the settlers throughout tins county
in state Of fear and alarm that is
awful to contemplate. Many settlers
at Bradley Flat, Red Canyon and in
the vicinity of Cascade. and along the
Cheyenne river have abandoned their
ranches and flown to a place Of safety
while the Hat creek country is said to
be almost deserted. Ranchers have
cleaned up and rendered fit for service
every conceivable kind of fire arms and
weapons Of warfare, and some have
gone so far as to build stockades and
throw up earthworlss. Large SUPPLE
of ammunition liaye been secured by
those who had the courage to remain
on their ranches and every possible
means Of defense has been provided.
Many have driven their stock out Of
the county to places of safety, women
haye gone into Mysteries because of
the reported impending massacre. and
many war-scarred veterans living in
different parts Of the county have been
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

Eastern parties in search of de-
sirable section i'll which to locate; a
place where the climate is delightful,
the soil is rich and fertile, the land
free, and the resources are varied and
abundant cannot do better than to come
to Fail River county at once. The
government inspector of surveys has
been inspecting the unplatted land in
this county during the past two weeks
and it is expected that settlers will be
able to file thereon by July LIST. An
appropriation has been ,,,ads for the
survey of several townships i'll the
southern part of the county. embracing
some of the finest land in the public
domain. and this too will probably be
subject to homestead, presumption and
timber culture entry in a few months.
and, of course. can be be held by
sslaatters right now. Those contem-
plating locating upon government land
in tliis county should lose no time in
getting here as new settlers are alriv-
lls daily and another year will see very
little choice vacant land in this section
of the Hills.
A good story is told OH w. ". La
l'lciche which confirms the old saw
that the way of the practical joker is
not always strewn with roses: One
day last week ~ icvv of local practical
iollcrs. of whom Capt. l.aFleich was IL
member. gathered Ill Ferguson store
and proceeded to arrange Il deep, dark
plot against amy unwary but generous
pilgrim who might Happen IN. The
scheme was to cnticc the unsuspecting
victim into the store and get him. with
the rest oe the company, engaged i'll an
animated conversation regarding tho
weight of metcoric stone. the weight
of which had been previously aScer-
tanned by those in the ''rins,' which
would result in a general bet on the
weight OF ike rock, the one guessing
farthcrest from The correct weight to
buy The cigars for the crowd. After
successfully "ropin:g in two os three
victims. ono of the members OF the party
finally founda boomerang in the person
of Commissioner Jones, whose bump
of weight is evidently we'll developed.
He guessed within a quarter of Il pound
of the correct weight. while Capt La
Flelchc w,as nearly a pound out of the
way. having. i'll the mean time got the
figures little mixed. and consequently
had to set 'em up. The laugh was on
the captain and so were the cigars. but
he sweai's by the great horn spoon that
he will set even with his colleagues if
it breaks the hank.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration Day was ittingly OBJ
served by the Grand Army post of Hot
Springs. AZ O'Clock the members oil
the q. A. Il. began 10 assemble at the
headquarters of the post in GroscnEcck
Hall and at two o'clock the column
started for Evergreen cemetery follow
ed by citizens on foot and iii carriages.
At the cemetery the services were con-
ductcd according to The ritual of the
Grand Army. 'I'ha quartettes by
Messrs. Eaton. Wilson, pomcroy and
Narncv were charminsly rendered and
provolc. much favorable comment.
Commando. Stewart acquitted himself
very creditably and comdncted the
ceremonies throughout without 4 hitch.
At the conclusion of the prescribed
memorial services S. Il. Wilson al
dressed the asscmblagc and held the
audience IN wrap ell attention for
an hour or more. His remarks were
eloquent andappropriate. NJ. Wilson
was followed By Ml. j. b. Davis, of
Wahoo. Neb.. who spoke with y feeling
and pathos regarding his dead COM
rades that only a veteran soldier can
do. The services throughout We're un-
usually solemn and interesting. Ice
cream was served at q. A. II. head
quarters during the afternoon by the
Ladies Aid Society, and the proceeds
amounting to in the ncighborlood OF
twenty dollars.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
Ar,wuel- MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the
az ;he Dakota Hot Springs
company will he held at the Office OF the
president at the Hotel Minnekahta, Hot
SPRINGS. u. L., at loo clorES :. Ill. Tues
day June 18th. isss. for the purpose
Of ccctlng a board of directors for the
ensuing year and transacting such
other business as may come before the
meeting. JOIN l.. BURKE,
sccy pro teni.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

The caiap meeting OF the Black Hill;
mission of the Nj. Il. church will he
held at Mliitcwool, beginning June
2i.li. ane! will last one week. Board
can he found III iow rates by the day
OF weci: and reduced fare on the rail-
rnnl WITH be .tiNnn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE.

This is the last notice that will be
given you. Unless your taxes are paid
ut once The collector will he after you
With costs attached. The law will he
enforced. \ word TO the wise is suifi-
cicnt. w. y. PnLLlrs,
County Treasurer.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

Our neighboring town OF Buffalo
Gap must be il a dcr!erahlc financial
condition VIXEN i. ca.inct afford To have
the minutes of the board proceedings
printed in the News gratis. Ii looks
tlon here as though there was Il nisser
III TIE wood pile.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
DT SPRINGS STAR.
by WILL H. STANLEY.
Published every Friday, at 81 ~ per Tear.
Three months. -. .S5c Six months. 81 I'll
Terms invariably in advance.
EXPRESS 4 STAGE TlNIE TABLE.

Leaves Hot Springs at 1 SOP Nj. Arrives ut i,uf.
faiO Cup at O'Clock r. NJ. Leaves Buffalo Gap ut
SO'clock A. N. and arrives at Hot Springs at 1850
A. u. Close connection with east and west trains
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

Mr.. r. w. shann is also believer in
4 liberal display of printers ink and
sees wherein liberal support of the
ao!nr paper viii. prove beneficial to his
business as we'll rs to,hc town in which
it is rs;hlishcl. He occupies space IN
this iSSl;e OF the STAR to tell the read
ing pahiic What hs is prepared 10 90 in
the way of furnishing all kinds OF
meat. He keeps a neat shop and
knows The proper caper in running a
meat market. Eycry;iling is q. sweet
and clean and uci!inS but tirst-class
meat kept IN stock.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

Emory Clark lost valuable horse
one aGlyT last wceelS by slipping oil OF a
rocky rrscipicce and breaking iisncck.
MIR. Clark feels his loss keenly, as it
was :, liHe animal and Occurring as it
did. during the busy season. the mis-
fovisne is 'ioubly unfortunate.
George poncroy had the misfortune
10 have valuable horse horribly
nianglcd in !; barlcsl wire fence on
Saturday last. hut the wounds were
sowad up and dressed by Joe Petty and
The horse is NOW in a fair way to rc-
cover.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01
q. 4. Il.
DIRECTORY

COUNTY coMMissio NERs- y. A Powell,
y. ID. Jones and Ed. Stack.
DISTRICT TArrOnNEY!.ugcEc D. horton.
SNERIFF--Sam. n. Moses.
IEGISRElt OF DHEDS.--lcnnet Harris.
TREASuRERW .r Phillips.
ASSESSOR e. r. Chilson.
PROBATE JUW;t..-.W. II. STANLEY
SCPT. PuR. INS'rRt'r.W. G. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST .,VDlC.AL DIST. Hen. e. NJ
Thomas of n..ntlwond.
CLERK or COINr.--C. T.. Sawyer.
JUSTICES or THE rE!.'f.. W. II. wona,
Doran, Oelriclis; u. s. Fraly, tascu.e.
Us LAND OFFICE.
REGISrER.-,.J. H. Whit-siic Dca,iwootl.
KEcElv Es.-.|nhn Ia.'ahrc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-06-01

To make room FOR new goods to az
rive in few day., Fargo & Son will
sell for spot cash as follows: Califor-
MIA canned goods. 20 cents: Fremont
&c. tlol:r, Sl.Go per sack: Fremont
GLORY Hour. &l.i5 per sack: Snow
Flake potatoes. 50 cents per 100 TBS;
fresh roasted coffee. 5 lbs. for 81; teas
reduced ~ pc,. cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-11
PLAYING POCKET POLICY.
Frederick l.. King Arrested by Officer
 DOdds and Cahey.

Frederick l.. King Arrested by Officers
 Dodds and Cahey.
 The police have for a long time been cognizant of the fact that Frederick L. King, having failed to run policy shop, was doing a fair pocket business, and to- day they came into possession of facts which warranted his arrest and he was lodged in the station house, where he re- mained until friends bailed him out. Yes terday's drawings and dream book were found on his person, but just what evi- dence the police have against King they refuse to divulge. Officers Dodds and Cahey made the arrest, but refused to say whether they caught him doing business King was arrested kJuly 12, 1886, for run ming policy shop on Scovin street and settled by paying $50. He was arrested again August ,, 1886, for keeping policy shop, and in the Police Court was charged on two counts, one for keeping policy shop and another for playing the game and was fined $50 and costs on each count He appealed and in the Superior Court ht was fined $50 and costs on the charge o1 keeping policy shop. The other charge was dismissed He was arrested July 3O 1887, with party, for frequenting gam bling house, but the case against him wa' nolled upon the payment of s7O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-11
NAuGAruck NuGGErs.

F. w. Tolles' two children are sick with the measles
 John Allen, who is sick with pneumonia, is reported better.
 Il. c. Baldwin was in Hartford yester- day attending the United States Court.
 G. w. Wilbur was in town yesterday in the interest of his paper, the School Re corder
 very enjoyable time was had at the dance given by the Relief Corps ill the Gem Opera House last night. A large number of the Sons of Veterans from Wa terbury attended
 At the annual meeting of the sharehold- CTS of the Naugatuck National Bank held in their banking rooms yesterday, the old board of directors were elected. The bank is in a fiourishing condition.
 A very large audience saw ''Flsvia Colie'' in the ''Pearl of Savoy" last night at the Main street theater. It is pronounced excellent. Tonight she will appear in "Galatea," to be followed bya farce at which a full house is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-11
CONCORDIA's MASQUERADE.

A Pleasant and Select Party Enje y
 the Festivities of the Occasion.
 The annual concert and masquerade ball of the Concordia Singing Society at their hall last evening was not the gala affair that the society has formerly given in City Hall It took on the character of an eX- elusive family gathering and few not mem bers of the organization were present. It proved far more pleasant and enjoyable than similar occasions in City Hall and will probably be more renumerative to the society. The success attending it will probably lead the society to give another before the season closes. Amphion orches- tra furnished music and previous to the ball rendered very fine programme. The gallery was full of spectators when the grand march was formed and the gaily costumed dancers entered the hall Floor Director John J. Kunkel in Persian court costume with Miss Flora Boarchardt led the disguised human chain. followed by his assistants, Otto Wendehack, o. Klein art, J. Langerberger, Charles Stroebel and R. Neumann in Haubach costumes with a fantastically attired girl on each arm. Dancing commenced and it waskept up until this morning. I. Uffendale's prompting was highly satisfactory, and everything passrd off pleasantly, to the credit of the arrangement committee composed of Louis Meyer, Otto Castrop and c. Hauser The reception committe were Sam Munch, Jos eph Johnson, T. V. Meyer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-11
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
''Humpty Dumpty'' this Evening ant
 Mrs Potter TO-NIOrrow Evening"

"Humpty Dumpty'' this Evening and
 Mrs Potter To-Morrow Evening.
 Tony Denier's Pantomime Company will present 'Humpty Dumpty" at the Opera House this evening. Tony Denier's name guarantees an excellent performance.
 Of the beautiful actress Mrs James Brown Potter who appears at the Opera House tomorrow evening in Loyal Love-" the New York Herald has this to say: Mrs Potter, as Inez, is charming picture to look at. She is just the type of beauty that artists admire. Her supple lissome figure has beautifully rounded outlines She is tall and symmetrical, with the air and carriage of Juno. She has remark able shapely head, poised easy and grace fully upon her swan-like throat. Her hair is that peculiar reddish brown so much admired, and is arranged most effectively about her sweet face. In the second act of Loyal Love it was difficult to decide which was the lovelier, the dainty rose Mrs Potter held or her own fower-like countenance. Her voice too, is most attractive, musical and rich in tone. Kyrle Below and Mrs Potter together make picture i'll them selves. Their love scenes are like loves beautiful dreams"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-11
BURGLARS AT WORK.
They Elude the Police and Enter a Bank
 Street Store.

They Elude the Police and Enter Bank
 Street Store.
 When Edward Leips, a clerk at Jones, Morgan & Co.'S clothing store, unlocked the front door this morning, he was sur prised to find that the burglar alarm did not ring, and upon going to the rear part of the store he found that the transom ov- CT the back door had been removed and that the bolts and bars on the back door had been taken away. The transom lay outside against the building. Going to the money drawer he found that the change left last evening had been taken. About }. 30 o'clock this morning the bur- glar alarm of the store rung in the district messenger office and boy was immedi- ately dispatched to notify the police. When the police arrived they found that both the front and back doors were locked and the transom closed It is supposed that the thief opened the transom and after the alarm had rung and the police had been summoned and had made an exami- nation, he returned and got in over the transom and escaped by the back door Walker & Nutting's store adjoining, was also tried last night. Both the front and back doors show marks where 8 jimmy had been unsuccessfully used The thieves were cunning enough not to take any cloth ing.