davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
4 ReIiIalist Attacks Catholicism
in 4 Kansas Town.
Several in the Audience Become INDIGNANT
and Eject Him.
They are Jailed. Mob to the Rsscue
Troops Called tor.

TorkKA, Kan, Oct. 81.
Adjutant General Roberts was asked to.
day to send detachment Of militia to Axtel,
Marshall county. to queli the riot. lie
ordered Co, &, Third Regiment. at Mars.
vile. and the company left on the first train
for the scene of the trouble. Axtel is a
town Of about 700 people, aud is settled
largely by Catholics. Wednesday evening q
Methodist minister named johnson, who had
been holding revival meetings, began an
attack upon the Catholic church.
Several Catholics present became offended
and one called him y liar He continued his
remarks and four rushed to the pulpit, TAX
ing the preacher by the collar. threw him
down. The pulpit was surrounded by an
angry mob and general row ensued. The
Catholics succeeded in throwing the
preacher and two others out of the house.
-Four Catholics were arrested and put in the
city prison. This enraged the Catholic pop.
ulation and they organized this morning to
assist their imprisoned associates. The town
Of st Bridget, u few miles distant, is settled
entirely by Catholics and it 10 reported tina,
The whole town is organizing 10 go to the
rescue of the Axtel Catholics. The mayor
'ays he is powerless to control the mob and
fears conflict between the two elements.
The sdjutant general will not reach the city
until nine this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

NEW IOkks Oct. il-
FLOuR---Receipts, II. KS packages, exports, ls5s
barrels; sales 1880 Repeat Quotations inclpdi NJ
CITY mill extra. - 20atl IS, patent. ~ $50
es is; superhne, t2 ioas2 70. extra No. z,
b. 1Oae3 90; winter wheat low grade, " 50atk IS;
Minnesota extra. o. 6sasi rs, southern noai
dull; Rye -four fair
wHEAr-Keceipts, I25.G50, Exports 7.so-, sale
5000, higher, No spring nolninal =;
NO red, 30 Noa red s3l isl, elevator ~ as5i fob
s4as5i delivered. No. nsrd, VI .afdi. No
northern. SoIa9oi
kYE---quct.
BARLEY nominal.
oRs--Receipt- $50. exports. e02 i0S. ssie.. Il
900; higher, steamer, ,.la4li, No. .. oia4il
,tofe and elevator, feai2s delivered.
OArs--Receipts, sy.toG expDrts. H,s5i sales, 'ol
0D0; firm. 70 !. l5 do shite l7aZ'l. NOR l3in2t
do white, ssIa2si, No. ]. Il; do white, "a
Mixed Western, s4s27. white do. e7aB
CorYEE--.fair: Rio. fair, -
sUGAR-Raw dull. refined fair. demand =
lower, crushed 5ia5i. extra rushed 6a6I, white
extra crushed, 6taSf, cut loaf II, graduated.
PETROLEUM firm, easy. ;o6
PoRx- firm.
BEEY.--hrm.
LARD dull, western s:eAm. ~ -1it6 20
closing % 20, city steam, " J refined fair
continent s6 75G IS. s. A. " 30.
BUTTE quiet - western dairy N
"A; do creamery. .2aa5i.
GHExsE-- hrn. Freishts to Liverpoe
easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
HALLOwELL
Canned Goods Shipment - Innocent
Thievery-So and 30.

Harvey T1bey, Esq. wen, to Portland
Yesterday afternoon. where he will spa
few days With his daughter Mrs Fred Brun-
nellie.
has been shipping its goods since Thursday
of last week ear load is sent off at
time and most of it goes to Boston. One
car will hold 23a cases At this r.te the
seasons pack will soon be disposed OF
Mrs W. +. Marston is visiting her oil
home in BAH
AG ,rdiner gentleman was laughing the
other day at the gro e'que stealing Of the
old Hsliowell bridge piers by the contractors
for the new Augusta bridge. The U. s.
government, has been spasmodically attempt
ing to locate the ownership of the Hslloweil
piers with Haloweil parties, in order to have
them taken out of the channel. where they
have been menace TO river nssiga ion. but
no one ha. been found wiling to confess the
ownership Now. ii seems. the problem is
solved. aud the unsightly stone heaps are
dissoIving under this novel but doubtless
innocent system of thievery. They are a,
least ct for the subsructure of Augusta
new river spauner.
received a telegram yesterday morning an
uouncing the serious illness of his young
| SOP, VIII has been spending several weeks
with his grsndparens in Waterford The
anxious parent departed Immediately for
Waterford. Mr.. Chadbourne has just been
receiving congratulations on tue birth of =
son Tuesday last.
| A Hallowell gentleman vas seen entering
the Augusta woods Yesterday with towing
piece If he succeeded in bagging anything
| in that much gunned and game forsaken sec.
| tiun he deserves the congratulations of the
brotherhood of sportsmen.
Halloween was not entirely forgotten By
some HalloweIl people last evening To-day
is All-Saints', citizens Of Hallovell.
Brush for banking is in order nov. The
| fuel for the spring bonfire 10 being hauled in
| on ali hands by the neighboring farmers.
| The family of the Rev J. E. Cochrane'
the new pastor Of the First Baptist church
arrived yesterday from North Paris, th'
former charge Of Rev. Mr.. Cochfane- The,
will occupy the parsonage at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

appears, and having indoPssd the notes
eudeavofed to enforce their payment.
One Of the doctor's Maine dapes vas in
town the oshef day. He vas here to settle
with the lawyer. He remarked With con-
siderable emphasis that be .'vouldnt pay q
durned cent IL tvant for the neishbors
hevin the laugh on him"
The man vas native Of Vienna. but his
name needn't be mentioned, - What he said
uas in entire confidence. He told . story
similar to that in the Herald. This DIR"
Holland visited his home in Vienna lees than
year ago. II vas laid up" he said, "~ith
what the doctor said was rheumatism. Well,
sir. he talked away till both and wife got
sort Of nervous and when he finally agreed
to doctor the both VI us, and cure us, givin'
me year to pay him in, told him to 90
ahead. He wanted my ncts for the pay and
give him one, - l thought to run year.
He took some red STUFF and cut my arm and
put il in, ~ he said squlrting it into the
blood. and told me that IL would build me up
right away. The medicine he give my wife
was blue lookin' stun and he left q little for
each Of Us till be called again. That's the
last We see Of him. A few months went BY
when got letter from an Augusta lawyer
to settle part Of that doctors bill. aint
goin' to sQueal but pay the bill and keep
folks from KNOWN how big fool was"
vas the way the old gentleman closed his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

WAS DEpAnrngxr,
O0ce Of the Chief Signal Of6eef,
WAsnISoros. Nov. 1 / A. n.
For Maine Rain, preceded by fair; no
change in the temperature; variable Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
SWAPPING vs. STEALING.
The Very Peculiar Reasons why New
Vineyard Youth Shouldn't bs Called
q Horse Thief

FARnNGIoS, Oct 81
MONDAY. Deputy Sheriff Gould arrested
John Cunningham Of New Vineyard, charged
with stealing horse belonging to Frank
Chapman Of New Vineyard from the pasture
Of I'd Parker also Of New Vineyard.
Cunningham had bis trial before Judge
Chandler, Tuesday, in the municipal court.
County Register Of Probate Richards az
peared Ia behalf Of the prisoner and demon
strated conclusively that Cunningham hired
the horse Of Chapman to 20 to Madrid and
was told by Chapman TO trade the horse il
he could GET chance for q larger one.
In following oui these Instructions hs
traded twice and got good horse the first
time but in the second swap he WAS badly
cheated. The poor fellow felt so badly
about his bad trade that he took the horse
back to the party be had him of and tried to
get him 10 change back again. The man
would not do it so Cunningham left the 'od
plug" right there, for i. was not worth lead
ing back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

Euchre Club. which IL composed Of few o
our leading society young people, Sill NEE
u the residence Of Misc Bertha Partridge.
Miss Emns Shepard gave Hsllove'er
party 70 . fev e her selees 1sisnds in Earn
insdaie, THURSDAY esening.
Quite . namhas Of our loeni hses>men a.
tended the rasss in Augusta. Thursday.
Next Sas&g evening Rev. W. W. 0gieI
will deliver one Of the sermons in his popu.
lar series, q the Methodist church in Ran
delph- Tne subject will be ''Amusemenss. y
Peddlefs, book agents and newspaper so,
licitofs are evidently reaping harvest juig-
ing from the number seen in our city within
the past fev days.
The Ranch 10" combination with J.
Clinton Hall - star, played to . fair sized
audience in the Opera House THURSDAY even
ing.
Patrick McCurdy, an employe in the
Randolph shoe factory. had = Gnser
badly mangied in the machinery
last Wednesday afternoon. DIR. PiimpoBn
dressed the wound.
A call 10 out for meeting of the Gardiner
Library Association, which will be held at
the library rooms next Tuesday evening. to
transact important business. The call 10
signed by H. X. Morrell, p. H. Winslow, L.
W. Morrell, o. B. Clason and W. J.
Lznders.
A. H. Jordan has taken the agency for this
city Of the New England Mutual Accident
Association. one of the leading companies in
New England.
Mr.. Chxs. Hazard and wife of New York
are in the city on short visit.
Thursday Hotel Arrivals Evans. Thos. H.
Merkel, Jr., Philadelphia. Mise Mabel Leon
ard, New York. J. F. Ryall. New York
Youngs. 4. w. Harrington. Louisville, Ky,
and II. G. Hutchinson. Boston.
Tom T. Lowell, manager Of the famous
Lovells, Of Boston, and representative Of the
Lowell Arms Co., was in the city Thursday.
on business connected with the latter concern.
Charles Eastman has just returned from a
trip in Hancock county and vicinity.
&. W. Boynton, wife and daughter, re-
turned from their carriage trip in Camden
and vicinity Wednesday night.
The ladies' Of the Brooking's Relief Corps
held an oyster supper and quilt drawing at
their hall Thursday evening.
The "Ranch 10" Co. made their headquar-
ters sr Young's Thursday.
A dispensation has been received by Leba-
non Royal Arch Chapter for the election of
officers. The election with stated convoca
lion will be held next Wednesday evening.
Capt. +. s. Munger, u s. n, and wife,
nee Henrico Tucker, were in the city Thurs
lay.
G W. Sesrlss and wife of Randolph. were
passengers on the Kennebec for Boston.
Thursday.
Maine Commandery, Knights Templar. will
lOld their stated e0nclave this Friday eve
hing at their hall. There will be work in
he order of the Temple
Next Tuesday evening the la lies of Heath
Relief Corps will give a private supper to the
members of Heath Post at their hall in this
.ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01

The inquest over the body Of William
Sbarkey at 81. Andrews % far indicates that
the man vas killed BY the drunken roi,ter-
efs.
Miss Mary Simonds Of West Medfofd.
Mass, has accepted the position - teacher
Of the school for deaf muses as Portland.
Considerable excitement has been created
in Rockland BY thieves trying to enter private
residences. Six families have been thor
oughly frightened in the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
STOOD HIoa, STEPPED Low.
A Penn sylvania Cashier About &75. 5000
Short.


NORRIsTOwN, Pa, Oct. 81.
A notice was posted on the door of the
Tradesmen's National Bank of Conshoho-
chen. Pa, today, signed by the directors. that
the bank had closed in consequence of a de-
falcstion of the cashier, but the deposifors
will suffer no loss. The cashier was VIM.
Henry Cresson.
United States Bank Examiner Robert E.
James. who made the discovery of the de-
falca-ion, says the amount is not less than
$50, 900 and may exceed S75 900. Cresson
questioned the correctness of Examiner
James figures. Cresson has disappeared.
His securities are said to be responsible men.
The defslcation was in cash. No explana.
ton is yet known for Cresson's conduct. He
stood high in social and church circles in
Conshobochen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
ERs. GRAFFAMS CHARGES.
Did Her husband Force Her to Make
Them Against DR.. Cobb?
BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 3

BIDDEFoRD, Oct. 81.
Two more witnesses in the trial of Dr.
Albion Il. Cobb for criminal assault remained
to be examined tomorrow. The defense to-
day introduced statement of Mrs. Graffam
made in August in which she stated the
charges against Cobb were false. Testimony
was also introduced showing that complain
ants husband had said he could get thou
sand dollars from Cobb if his wife would
help him prosecute defendant The prose-
cutlon will try to prove that the statements
were made by Mrs. Gratfam at Cobb's sug-
gestion and under his influence, he having
promised to help her get divorce from her
husband. The trial excites a greal of COM
ment here and it will be finished tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
A CHATTANOOGA PU aCaAsB.
This Time Boston aud Lynn Capitalists .
Buy Two Thousand Acres.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 81.
Today two thousand acres adjoining the
Eastern Corporation limits of this city was
transferred to company of manufacturers
and bankers of Boston and Lynn. Mass., for
s750.000 The company also purchased
1900 acres of ore lands near the city. The
property was purchased for immediate i'm
yrOvements on an extensive plan. Two
shoe factories, tannery. two furnaces, tool
works and other plants are to be at once
erected. Five years ago the same property
could have been purchased for less than one
tenth of its present value.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
FARMINoroN FREE BAPTIsrs
Happy In the Possession OF 4 Fine
Church Nearly UnincumbeIed

FARAINGToS, Oct. 81.
A very interesting event occurred in Wes,
Pennington today, it being the dedication OF
the ns church recently completed by the
First Free Baptist society Of Pennington to
replace their old church here which bad
been pronounced unsafe.
The new structure is of wood, cost $4,000,
and is dedicated entirely free from debt. A
great audience was present al the services
The dedication sermon was an able effort by
Rev T. II Stacy of Auburn. Deacon Wade
of Dover noted as church debt litter WAS
present and assisted in raising u good sum
for the church. Ia its new home with Rev.
Freedom SEarbird their popular pastor, the
future looks bright for the Free Baptlsts of
Farmington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
ADMIT THE DAKOTAS.
The PresIdebts Proclamation to That
Effect will be Issued Today

The expected proclamation by President
Harrison, admitting the two Dskotas into
the Union as States, will be issued tomor-
row. The proclamation admitting Montana
was delayed by the controversy in the terri
torial courts over the count Of the vote. 1t
is said that nothing has been received At the
White House indicating the election held in
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
MORTGAGE SHARKS
Not Short Crops Causing Destitution
in Dakota.


MINNEAPoLIs, MINI. Oct. 81.
George A. Bracket. agent of Associated
Charities Of this city. just returned from an
extended trip in Ramsey county, Dakota,
says the stories of d stitution are exaggerated,
that the people who are compelled to pay so
to 100 per cent. a year for loans are suffering
more from mortgage sharks than from the
failure of crops, He advocates the forms
ton of a trust company to loan them money
at re spectable interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
NEW MExICo's CLAIM.
The Governor Says It's Only Ignorance
OF the TerritoTy's Virtues That Kssps
1t from Statehood.

Gov. Prince of New Mexico in his annual
report says: New Mexico is q much older
territory than either of those admitted, the
population largely exceeded Montana or
Washington, it had special right to self
government under the treaty Of Guadaloupe
Hidalgo and only failed of admission in 1876
by accident; the resources are greater and
more varied and the population better adapted
for safe and conservati,s self-government
than the other sections wes-. The refusal to
admit her forced US to recognize the prejudice
in older States against New N. xico was
based solely on the ignorance of our con
dtion" The ratio of illite racy, lie says. has
reduced 20 per cent. during the last twenty
five years. The population of the territory
is estimated at 1876. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
PORTLAND CUSTOM HoU Sc
Reduction ia Force aud q Resignation
Said to be on the Taps

PORTLAND, oct. 81.
II 10 understood that a reduction IN the
force of the Portland Custom House has
been recommended snd will be ordered IL
is to include one deputy collector, collectors
clerks. deputy surveyor and four inspectors
The assistant appraiser has also been re-
oue,ted to for~srd his resignation to take
effect Nov. 18th
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
New neIieo Pleads for I Star
On the Flag.
Civil Service Commission Asked to
Define Liberties OF offics Holdsrs.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
William Meredith, chief Of the bureau Of
engraving and printing, made his report to
the Secretary of the Treasury showing that
during the fiscal year of 1889, he completed
and delivered 9.20l ,32l sheets of U s. notes,
gold and silver certificates bonds and ration
al bank notes. of the face value of S6l5. .7ss,-
$50; S,952 ,055 sheets of internal revenue
and custom stamps, containing 57S. COS $50
stamps; l,053, ,7s9 sheets of drafts. checks.
certificates, etc, besides large amount Of
sundry work for the various government de-
partments. The total expenses of the bu-
reau during the year were S932.577. nearly
all for salaries and plate printing. There
remained unexpended of appropriations for
the year 81 ,s72 returned to the treasury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
WANAMAKERS RATES.
Norvin Green Says They are Below
Cost and May Not be Accepted.

NEW YORK, Oct 81.
With reference 10 the new schedule of
rates for the government telegraphic service,
promulgated by PostmasterGenersl Wana
maker today, DR.. Norvin Green, president
of the Western Union Telegraph Co, says:
"The rate fixed by the aster- general is
undoubtedly below cost and | am not pre-
Iare to say what the attitude of the com
pany will be until after the matter has had
the consideration Of the executive committee
next Wednesday. The reduction averages
about 33 per cent from tile old rate, which
was not remuneratlve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
coNDRNeRD DRsPArcaBe.
The Pitb Taken from the Current News
OF the Day.

The Pan-Amereans visited the residence
and tomb Of Lincoln at Springfield, ILL.,.
Thursday. Addresses were made.
A dispatch from Cape Henry says: The
brig Alice from Navassa for Baltimore with
sixty -four of the rioters in the massacre at
Navassa, Oct. IA, passed in Thursday morn
ing.
The eighth annual national convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist church began At indianapolis
Thursday, more than 200 delegates being
present
The regular monthly crop report for the
Memphis, Tenn, district will say The out
look is anything but encouraging. While the
weather has been most favorable for gather
ing open cotton in the fields, il 10 anticipated
that the yield has fallen far short Of that ex
pected-
Thursday was the last day of the Unitari-
an conference at Philadelphia. Rev. Ed
ward Everett Hale. chairman of the commit
tees on sch ,ols and colleges. in . short ad-
dress spoke very emphstically upon the fact
that many State universities, while they
claimed to be non-se ctarisn. we're not such
in truth. The request that Unitarians be
given places on their boards of destruction
were always refused.
| The negro question was the principal
| theme for discussion 1t the meeting of the
American Missionary Association at Chicago,
Thursday. Several papers we're read, the
most interesting BY Col. J. M. Keating Of
Memphis. Keating said that disfranchise-
ment vas impossible; suffrage vas necessary
| to the protection of the negro. Deportation.
he says. is utterly impossible. il the colored
people departed would be greatly against the
interest Of the South. The thing to be done
| il to let the negro alone, give him his rights.
his eiucssion and christianizssion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
BATTLE In KENTUCKY.


LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct. 81.
A special to the Courier Journal from
Pineville, KY, says: News reached here
tonight by reliable parties that Judge Lewis
came up with Howard and his gang yester-
day, at Martins Fork, and killed sig of the
Howard gang without losing . man. Three
of the men killed were named Hall, one
Whitlock and two unknown. Both parties
are being re inforced daily and bloodshed 10
expected. 1t is thought that Howard has
gone to Virginia. but he is expected to re-
turn. The best ctizens of Harlan county
are joining Lewis, and there is no doubt but
what the Law and Order party will break up
the gang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
CABLE rLA6HE ES
Fresh Bits OF News from the Old Worlc.

The overflow of Po and other rivers caus. d
the loss Of several lives and the destruction
of much property. Many bridges and large
number OF houses were swept away.
Drox, he ad of the department of justice
Of the S~is- government, has written Wash
burn, the United States minister To Switgrr-
land, spologizing for the Illegal arrest of
certain Am -ricans in August on the charge
of picking pockets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
Capital Chat.

Among the recent callers on Secretary
Blaine was Sam Houston of Texas son Of
the famous Gen. Houston. who thanked the
secretary for the manner In which he had
treated the visitors father in his book,
Twenty Years of Congress"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
SILVER BOW CONTEST.
The Montana Canvassing Board Order
ed a Count OF Votes in Que Precinct.


HELENA, Mont, Oct. 81.
A decision was rendered in the Silver Bow
contest care this morning. the caDvassing
ordered count of the votes cast in the Tur :
mel precnt for Mediation. Judge Knowles
council for Hall of the canvassing board filed
notice of appeal and asked stay of proceed
ings Until the case could be brought be fore
the Supreme Court. The state canvassing
boar met today and commenced q canvass
of the votes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
Pensions Granted Maine People.

Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents of Maine: increase. Winfield
Starbird, Josiah p. Babb. Charles Chase.
Isaiah Horton, John q. Adams, Vim. A.
Mckinney, VIM A. Tracy, Stephen j.
Bailey, Benz. +. Hamilton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
xAIhE DISPATCHES.
Meetins Of Maine Branch Of WOman's
nisSiOn Board at Matefqille.
Interesting Reports from Active Par
ticipants In the Work.

Special to the kennebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
FIXED THE RATES
Green Didn't Move in the Matter 30
Wauamaker Did.

Postmaster General Wanamaker has issued
notices to the different t, legrsph companies
fixing the rate for government business dur
ing the current year. Mr.. Wanamaker has
written letter to President Green Of the
Western Union in which he cites the under
standing between them and stating that owing
to the failure Of Mr.. Green to pursue the
subject further, he (Wanamsker) was com
pelled to fix definitely the ne rates for the
year. The postmaster general proposes a
commission Of FIVE persons to inquire and re-
port upon the actual cost of telesrs phic ser
mendation of equitable rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-11-01
Burglars Get ehot Guns

BETHEL, Oct. 81
The store Of G. j. Hapgood of Bethel vas
entered Wednesday night BY burglars and
four guns, ammunition. knives, hosiery.
gloves, ETC., taken to the amount of sl00-
The money drawer was broken to pieces but
they found no money in il.