davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

DEATH or CArrAES sKfDsS.-Jast As
shc clock strsck the hogr OF - yes erdsy.
Captain J. n. seider. aged 3, oses,hed
as las, at his home 90 Pine street The
cxptasas health has heen falling for
several years. and although his des,h WAS
no, unexpected. it vas none the .ese sad.
While commanding a revsnue cutter In
The distsiet of fioEi "a. Captain selesn
as stricken with brain fever from which
Atace be never recovered. he wss re
licvea froIa d1sy. and ordered 20 his home
on Puge. sound. y here sse had resided
for more than twenty yesrs pre- Gus 70
going 70 Florida. ans here he has re-
manned. growing weaker and weaker
every aay. tie failed 80 gradually that
ais friends could hardly realize that be
a. nearing his end until tso " three
GsEsazo, = kea the attending physician
soia the devoted wise that she had hstter
n0iify the oaptaia's friends that he wAs
dsnsesoasly IT, tie gradually - X grew
lrx weaker each hour. until ve<tsr4a9
n.sssr. when its spirit tcss its 4 ighI sn3
81 hat VAS mortal Of the oeSe ssroag.
VIGOROUS, = ha1csosied. cordial and eur
e ons Capssin J. d. S,ldea lay cod srd
sii~r, Ia death The decreased leaYes 3
" fr, twc Daughters AID q la~se circle Of
ftierez 10 usoarn he icss~ Arrangements
for ths sunArsl "a. b made today. and
announced t0EorTos morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17

THKv JUxrEp me TRAIN A soos
iose Il to.A a. the expense Of VIZ. Moyer,
driver q train Nc. q On ae Columbia
A PUGET Sssnd re<d- ], scs.ss ths; some
Esys sEa. shlie coEsiRs Gosn sAe Asll
frCsa >esc2srle 20 Eenten. No. A.
GRADE is rs .est 70 ths uaiis. hnrnxk 3
cut. Gee hgaaEe1 ysr4s Ahee4 otfhs
trsia- : something IL TIE middle CT The
sxss,k which he took 70 Be . thirty ten
rssrz. which te Supposed bad rolled dawn
Rras.s are sgreRee above. lamp Tor your
sves IL sAoat1d. AZ az hases within
he l.sAriag u his sosoe iaaapss1 frcsa.
tAss coal train iGEn ths rnQa ten fcef be-
lex. O.- shs train veut. sDd IN less tire
4a4., Z sskss "a tai T. struck TIE oos<-1e-
i.aG ass. sssxi.E 81 inc great HAS et soft
81 AZ, pzsssG On - tEcc@G SotAArE had
hArp-re1- A , axera&a ss9 had BOT
"a ped Nec4use he hs1 ncs beard tie
waxntHx order. is@sk charge &c tbs train
al rsa Il &c ds~z 80 ksEsea. ieaxins
NJ. MaysE aH1 kss crew 70 ssfk The tics
the rztire distance. Tie trzfA Of this
sssry 4 xoGcAea ser ~ Mr. kugens Nc
Cary. wAo keeps asnsess wed ported eH
~nst u @rasrs on sszsarx nc railroad ocys
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-17
.scruus sspx IsGur.

A man VITO has besa ia she isii fro
usestls-Got s. hcarteS. eat -
SPECTATOR sinapsy-saia yesterday that
he had fss G neatly seen tie foo5 served
60 ths tsisoness. lie said thai saIss II
vas essaa. substantial sn5 8 good sup
ely. b. xAs positive tssre gas Ecs
psaua sa1 hsif of meat served 81 each
pts1cnsF. Tbs commissioners d. Got
nslsexs taAt taacs Eeas vas furnished.
IissY 81 not Assert THAI tie snestG Is
IA isregfcss tas facts, has tess be
does net psrssgslly attend 10 the feed
ius af che lg.sGnsrs sE1 roDs< q gently
Aassr's suow. Ihss aaAB says snet ghs
faoa farsisaed b tse ggsso2sFs easts
nsi 10 exceed ngtSsn s4ais day fer
each grssones.
-ws viii have 90 ell sAs YFl'oaars "
tse& dsa's .ise Our ssasFdssE they shaesa
rcvr en- said Mr.. Nlikss. sEa thss Esi
s.~sytscssy In . scSa h22cs-
Tue sase psti BIZ TIE city = sixty
scass . dxy fer terse rsesss. There az
.sezrs 70 be 20 rrssca sIS it, o0East
saesria ray mere than ste esiy.
n knsv ~ q tzsAn ste s<sstd be e3sa
40 sSye the esazE1e CT boarding those
u.ssoners Tor SIXTY cSHts say ssic
a,ss AZ the ecrIrn tszi1nsFs yessssdSs,
lac saeria sAit .tass eysFy sosatF Ia
she IsrTl,crY szs pAysnS che Collar =
a4y fos coaE9ice TIE lsssctesz.
Yea snsght Fe9sss t1s egseN 10 ten
cents q aay IL yea ~anses "a eEazs ass. "
he sksxiA s&s3 10 tts e,gsEsss'ozsrs.
III wss rssSelScsn, roc, 10 wsal3
he an easy matter &c 1s.gs ues ocs cf
case"
~..x s.,~axxyss s..ss-v az uxx
Tee shsr z has a FrStgy issSc fcrse 81
uasn. Rssiass ths shersd hiEs<lf there
i aue asqafy, ous isil-r, ard q vsiea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

The followers OF the game over the big Bridge are
already actively discussing the prospects OF next seasons
Brooklyn nine That the will b. managed in
entirely different from last is assured
The team which will he put in the ed ought to win the
championship OF American Association and probably
will competent field captain is one OF the things
which the management must look out FOR next season
Orr and o. Ben each in charge OF the players for
time but neither gave entire satisfaction QBren was
too severe and savage, while orr just the reverse
II "a consequently highly probable that His Scissors
David Foutz will captain the team next season II IL
said that the cubowners the river may decide
10 play gou,z permanently at first base next season.
This will undoubtedly be done in Orr and Mays are
Columbus club. Foutz can cover that position
lust as well as Orr and people think great deal
better O'Brien will then be the only one OF the obi
Metropolitan players left In the Brooklyn club. Two
years ago this club purchased the Metropolitan franchise
and players from Erastus Wiman for sl2 800 Tho fran
chise is dead while o. Bn is the only player left In the
Brooklyn nine Even o. Dr.en not last many more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
WITH 4 BEAR.
From The Kingston Freeman.
the laugh.

Charles Ford. Of shan ldkCn Is rated as one OF INC
finest wrcsters among the western Catshills. lie Il
Idered a nervy fellow. His nerves and musclca
were ied 10 the utmost on saturday, IN an encounter
which was as unca pectcd as II was startling fuiu
was tramping along singing and whlsiling. When nc
cav canning toward him animal resembling pear.
on II came at an ambng. shuiliing gait toward fOiu
when bI1In caught sight Of the man II at once soppu
and Ford would have had ample time 10 have DcaWn
refrcat He did not do So however. neither uld
Lrlln Both stood eycing each other ana TAXING III
the situation. FOrd's only weapon was a icN0Ncr'
and this he resolved TO use on the bears ehucrcst
spot Taking careful aim he fired Dut llst a. ne
aid So the bear made spring ana the Duliel mrreIl
grazed the brute's tough hide when Wlihln aOoul
rive feet Ford fired again, but without even stopping
the shaggy monster bounced upon its enemy anu 81
circled Ford's waist with its powerful paws. lie
struck the bears Jaw with his iron ,st ana Wneh
the me ssurc on his waist relaxed. Ford adroty inpPd
nm his hrarship but by some mlschancc he and me
bear took ridiculous header together down the side
OF a mOunt1in
Ford saws: II al right when ! was on Top,
hut when ! underneath. the breath was nearly
squeezed out Of me- and a. 10 snoring and blowing
well never heard such noisy Hicks a. that bear put In
outside Of a railroad locomotive \ guIey stopped
their downward carer and landed Ford several yards
i'm advance Of the bear Bruin was quickly on top
~ lis victim again. however but with an adri
movement. Ford who had retained his hold on the
,cvolyer-stuck the barrel against the bears mouth
and fired The animal relaxed its hold and fell over
dead Last evening the carcass was shipped over
the Ulster and Delaware Railroad 10 this point. where
II was nut aboard the steamer CITY OF Kingston for
New York City Ford sent the bear to relative
named Weber, residing In Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

They lifted their glasses and poured down the liquor
ard Donnie continued How'd get out, Croaker =!
served term said The Croak shortly.
What Then IS f. tire, years Well we'll how the
SHOWS and the blossoms come and 20. We're CROWN
Old Croaker We're nearing the time when the fleet.
ing show Will have het And hanged If can sec that
we're growing any wiser. or better, richer-hey ?
Thirty cents Ye gods, Croaker, that man says thirty
cents Thirty cents, and my entire capital IS lonely
en-cent piece that kept for luck Thirty cents, add
M last collateral security hooked and the ticket lost
CIOakei, I'm in despair
The Croak Owed into his trousers pocket took out
small roll Of bills, handed the bartender and
another. a tendolar greenback, to bernie.
Dear boy - said DcImie expanding into smiles
d" What an uncommon comfort you arc Croaker Writ
such yours reconcile me to a further struggle
with this cold and selfish world. 1t has used me
pretty hard since ] you last, Croaher Not long
after you left for thc-cr West | met an elderly gen
tieman from Bumvile. whom thought recognized
a Mr. Huckster. I spoke to him. but found my
self in He said his name wasn't Huckser, OF
Bumville but Boyle of Bogles Cross Roads I apo
oGlzcd. left him. and at the whom should see
but Tommy, the Tick Incidentally mentioned TO
Tommy the curious circumstance OF my having mis-
taken Mr. Bog!c, of Bosles Cross Roads, for Mr..
Huckstcr, Of Bumvlc
Boglc!' said Tommy Boyle Why I know
Boyle well. He's great friend Of my uncles Where
uron Tommy hurried of after Boyle. am not
vet Informed to what took place between Boyle and
Tommy. further than that they struck I'D a and
agreeable acquaintance. that they stopped in at
dozen places their way uptown. that poor old
Boyle got drunk and happy. that they went
where and took chances in a rattle and that they got
into dispute over $1,000 which Boyle said Tommy
had helped cheat him out Of A couple OF Byrnes's
malignant mnions arrested Tommy and not satisfied
with that act Of tyranny and oppression, they actually
came TO ny lonely lodgings and arrested me. what
4
industrious American citizen rights Must IT
be that the poor and downtroddcn are sacrificed to
glut the OF that tcn-fod tyrant at Police Head
quarters They charged me with larceny with work
Ing the confidence game and despite my prOtestations
and the eloqucncc Of my learned counsel who cost me
ny last nicLel harl-hcartcd and idotic Jury con-
victed me and that sandy haired old flint al the Gen.
cral Sessions gave a year and six months I'm Sing
sing Now. Croakcr when you live in a land where
such outrages arc committed upon man simply be-
cause he is poor you wonder what your fathers fought
and bled and died for, don't you, Croaker!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

judging from the uterances BY several players
prominent in the Brotherhood. the working men Of the
League will submit quietly the amendment which
Classics them grades their salaries In recent
Interview with Keefe and Irwin published in Boston
paper players threw out suggestions which
will interest follower OF the game. They
the Brotherhood will probably resist any such classca-
ton. and seem hint coming war between the
players and managers They also say that year ago
Erastus wman would have backed the players in their
then contemplated light against the League. From he
general tone Of interview, was led TO believe
that the Canadian nancer hal changed his mind since
then He has, however most emphaucaly. Mr. Wiman
says that at that time Ward him and made such
proposition and as Mr. wluan had the old Metropolitan
white elephant on hands he looked with favor upon
the scheme He he would not think OF such thing
now for he Is OF baseball The Motherhood
will have other kind OF threat IL II wishes
10 frlghten the club owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
4 NEW DEVICE or THE TRADE.
From The Chicago Herald

TTT ]
Yesterday afternoon the door bell Of Michigan
boulevard residence pulled by a woman clad all
In silks and soalskins with diamonds flashing from
her ears and two or three gems flashing out through
arfstically cut holes I'm her undresscd KID gloves.
The handmaden who Opcd the portal took her In at
a glance and unhcsitatlngy admitted her 10 the
Inxuriously furnished parlor when she asked 10 see
Mrs - the lady OF the house. When the lady
entered the parlor the wOmap In SILKS and seaisbins
bnf took the liberty Of calling 70 see whether You
or your husband had any old dresses or clothes You
would be willing 10 dispose Of We paw The hlghcs'
casb pricep when thc lady Of The house hal sum
centlv recovered herself 10 make answer She said she
had nothing I'm that line 20 dispose Of. The woman
Then presented her card-thc number indicating a
sccnnf hand emporium In tie heart Of The cui-raie
cothtnr disfrict-and politely took her departure.
There ar, quite few OF her about town noW, Who 20
forth every day through the residence district aiief
I'm a manner which II certain 10 save them from re
bun al the hands Of servant girls who answer their
ring II they succeed IN making purchase. lhsy
send a Young man for the goods. They are merely
the genteel adv ance agents OF the places where yo,
can buy clothes 1T second hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
'rIN-TYPES.
TAKEN IN NETWORK STREETS.
MR.. McCAFFERTY.
1898 Ry IN, Mr. York Tribune

Copyright; 1883 By The heu- York Tribune
An incident of the late municipal election has re-
Gently come within my knowledge. which hasten 10
communicate TO the public, tho hope that an invcs
gatlon Will be ordered by the Legislature. and. II tho
facts be they represented here this being faa
full record OF what have been credlby told. In inc
further hope that the men who have tampcred WIN
the honor of Denre McCaferty and his friend, Inc
Croak will speedily be brought to Justice
Late night toward the close Of September pen'
ME was WALKING down Ioust0n-st toward the Bovers'
when he suddenly espied The Croak walking up Hous'
ton-st. toward Broadway AS suddenly the CroaK c.
pied him, and both stopped short. They looked at one
another long and lntently. and then Dennic whcced
around and without a word led tho way into saloon
near at hand.
Dice :" said Dcnnie TO the bartender. lie rattieo
the box and threw. Three fves' he cried
The roak handled the dce-box with great delibcra-
ton Presently he rolled the ivories out. Three
sixcsp he said, slowly I'll take pony er brandy.
That settles It cried Dcnnie, joyously. IT'S
YOU. Croaker. sure pop. My eyes did not deceive me
I thought they had Croakcr. thought must he
Iaborinc under mental strain When saw you COM
inr IN the street saws TO myself That's The Croak'
Then took another look and says. NO, II can't be.
Tho Croak's I'm Joliet doing three years for working
the sawtlust' Then l looked again and says. IL
mus. he The CroaL There's his cOck-eye looking
straight at me through the wooden Indian in front OF
the cigar store across the street Then looked once
more and SAYS. 'But # can't be. Three years can't
have nassed since The CIoak and were dealing faro
in old McGlory's' Once again looked. and says.
III IT'S The Croak hcll chuck a bigger dice than mine
and stick me for drinks and he'll take pony %
brandy There's the dice there's the pony and there's
The Croak Drink hearty'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

Many who have heard OF but not read the famous
Millennium Plan" frequently referred in baseball
circles, have the opportunity 10 the same
The Sporting Life" OF Philadelphia unable reDubish
the Plan in its columns. has issued the In book
form and anybody sending address stamp
de.ray postage can have q COPY OF the book without
further cost
The New-Yoik club il particularly anxious
about arranging spring games Three games viii be
played the Yale College nine and with Prince
TONS team early April IL Is also probable that a
series will he arranged with the Athletics Of Phila-
dclphia The champions will not play either St Louis
or Brooklyn prior the opening OF the championship
season The regular championship season will begin
abou: the time last year. The local nine VIII
probably open with the Boston niDe either
here or In Boston The greatest that Boston
had Is also wanted here for April 30 on that day
centennial celeb OF washlngons Inauguration VIII
b. attinely remembered and game this city on tina
date would sitrsct an immense crowd. As the loca
club Is on the Schedule Committee. it ought be able
to pick these plums.
j. Mcmahon anil several others have written 10 this
Office wanting know h-i the first game OF baseball
was played. The nrst regular game played about
ls45, Of Hobokea, y j., and the old Kniekerbocke,
team OF the contestants The game did no
the Knickerboeker, Gotham, Eagle Excelsior and Put
clubs all In the ned prior that date Tn,
Tribune Book OF Open Air Sports" recently published
gives accurate Information about the old time clubA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
TRANSPORTING A HERD OF BUFFALOES

The Manitoba fast freight train from Winnipeg
Yesterday brought in a herd Of eighty three live
buffalo which on their way to G. j. Joncs's
ranch near Garden City. Kan. Mr. Jones bought
these queer cattle HON Warden Benson, of the North
west Territory who since 1o17 has succeeded IN rails
ing this herd from five animals captured al that time
MI Jones has already his ranch about nifty head
Of bison. and eoOdly number Of animals resulting
from a cross between the bison and ordinary beef
cattle The matter Of dOmcsticatng these animals Is
attracting much attention among breeders. as the
wild bison almost extinct and buffalo meat IS worm
40 cents a pound In Chicago. great many curious
sght.see visited the Manitoba yalds While the cars
stood there yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
rHE RE0UIsITIOy WAS RONORED.

from Inc Lincoln JOuIHdA
A coOred brother in the Alexandra valley, down
In Georgia sent the following request Tor minister
tu hi, bishop: Send a bishop to preach IL you
can't send US bishop. send MS sliding elder: II
Won can't send US sliding elder send US stationary
nIcacber II YOU can't send him. send MS circus rider
II Won can't spare him. send us a locus preacher; X
YOU can't spare locus preacher, send us an ex-
hausterr That settled II, and be got a preacher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09
LIZ AMENDMENT TO TIE TEXT.

From The Albany Journal
An evening newspaper In this city-not " The Jour
nalr-has a compo,tor who X treasure. Thcy
wruld strain at a gna, and swallow camel was the
q, nr,,>son ne had day or two ago, and this
* The way Slug Nine set IL They would strain at
q goat and swallow canal'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-09

dunno bout dat Dcnnie but Z cud talk Ike er
You I'd bin an Eyetslan Prince by dis time. via
title wo nd reach dis room an Jewels ter match
and The Croak looked his friend In undisgused al
mlratiOn.
But Dcnnlcs humor was pcnsive "Cfoakrf' 'au
he drawing the icndolar bill ont OF his po'hr anu
nodiing sugsc,uvcy 70 the bartender look o"t
tberc I'm tlo sfcct sec that banner stretched from
lnuse 4. bou.r u reads: Liberty and Equality :
Labor Must Have the Fruits Of Labor! Now, what
internal lies those are There's no liberty here and
as for equality that cop blinking in here through The
window really believes he owns the town. That stun
about Iabvr IA all humbug, molSsses for ncs Iheyr 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-28
,Eelcgraphic Esriefs.

Mr. John Bright continues to improve.
The Latin school aad seven other nous adj
Joining were burned at z rtland, Me-, to day.
Tae game of baseball at Adelaide, Australia, to-
day, resulted as follows: Chicsgo u, All Ameri-
ca 8.
A rumor in circulation in Boston today that
Col Z. B. Strong had resigned the presidency OF
the Atcheson road is denied.
: The recount OF votes for mayer of San Francisco
in tho last election was concluded last night but
did not affect the election of Mayor E. B. Pond
democrat.
News has been received at Zanzibar that hc
missionaries Mt Jrambo, Mpwapwa and Mobia are
safe. The Germans at Mpwapwa have fortified
the summit of II hill there but have no cannon.
Father F c. Jean, who ton years ago was re-
moved from the pastoraec of st Iraueus Catholic
Church, at Lyons, Iowa. by Bishop Hennesey, has
agan sued the Bishop for damages-this time fol
$500 900
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The Richmond Wig and the Times have
been merged and the publication of the
former suspended.
MIR. w. IL Haxall, one of the Oldest aud
most prominent citzens of Richmond, died
last night, aged about so years.
Mr.. Lawrence Myers has rendered to the
Circuit Court of Richmond his resignation rs
receiver of the Richmond and Allegheny
road.
1t ia reported that several of the Offices Of
the Chesa peake ard Ohio Railroad Compa
ny will shortly be removed from Richmond
to Cincinnati.
On Wednesday nghta house in the east
ern part OF Rockingham county in which o
number of negroes were holding party,
was blown up by dynamite, and several ot
the inmates were, it is said, fatally wounded.
DR.. Charles e. Banton, prominent
Young physician of Richmond, and Miss
Bessie Wallace, the daughter of well
known merchant of that city, were married
yesterday The brides father is connoc-
ton of the Marquis of Lorne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-28
za9(@@s=5
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Esrado Guil1Otined.

PARIS, Dsc 2S.-Prado, the murderer OF
Marie Agustant, bis mistress, was guillotin-
ed this morning 10 the Place de la Roquette.
He preserved q firm demsanor to toe last.
He refused to make confession and de
olined the service of chaplain. An i'm
mense crowd collected outside the prison
Iast night and remained until Prado had
been executed. The rabble spent the time
in singing comic songs and amusing them
selves in other boisterous ways. Prado slept
well until six O'Clock this morning. He
protected his innocence Of the murder OF
Marie Aguetant TO the last, and declared
against the injustice of this world. He re.
fused to disclose his real name. When the
jailers cana to pinion his limbs he offered
no resistance and while they we're engaged
10 thia operation be shed one tear. The
sight of the euiIotne appeared to hypnotic
him
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-28
From Washington.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexs. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Is, 1855
The republicans here look upon the Solid
South as having been broken. They claim
the election of Mr.. Golf as Governor of West
Virginia beyond doubt, and say The next
election there will show considerable re
publican majority. They also say that once
broken, wisdom on the part of the incoming
administration will be sure to increase the
disintegration, as they know many South
ern men who have heretofore acted with
the democrats VINO, now that the break has
commenced and the republicans are in
power, want very little excuse to induce
them to flop.
The House Territorial Committee has
sent out notices to all its members to return
AS early as possible. The creation of OKLA
homa Territory and the admission of new
States is the reported reason therefor.
Virginia democrats here 10 day say there
ia no doubt of The fact that majority of the
members of TIE Virginia legislature are 10
favor of an extra session OF that body, bat
that they are equally certain that large
majority OF the Taxpayers of the State are
opposed to .he large expense necessarily H.
cident to such session. especially in view
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-28
Fight with Robbers.

OMAHA, Dec. 2S.-An unknown man en-
tered The saloon of Christian Kalmbach, in
tho suburbs, as he was closing up at late
hour Wednesday night aud presenting re.
volver ordered him to throw up his hands.
Kalmbach seized the man when the latter
fred, striking Kalmbach just above the
temple. With the blood pouring over his
face the saloon keeper threw bis assailant 10
the fl Dor when second man rushed in and
began beating him on the head with re-
volver. The saloon Keepers dog here selz.
ed the second man and Kelmbach succeed
cd in throwing the FIRST one out Of the win
dow. The second burglar then broke away
and fed. Kslmbach staggered to the house
OF neighbor where he was cared for. His
recovery is considered doubtful. The burg
ls-s are still at large.