davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-11

Welcome As good dinner.
Our great bargains in every Depart
ment.
The greatest Fan trade we have ever
had is now going on
The people know the place and shsy
Aswe have told you. our present stock
eclipses in variety all our former
seasons-we have tho goods that please;
we have them in big quantlties;ws have
them at the right prices.
frT--
Inc oress goods trade here 10 wonder
full, bur We have won it BY hard work,
and this week we have more new lots Of
speciai bargains
eee 'ne oouDie-Widtn' AtWool, Side
usr eu''lngs ~ ~ Genus yard AK
70 see the new AtWool Plaid and
Stripe suittngs-the prices are lowest
The best q Broad Cloths ever shown
The Cashmere Stock fun up with splen-
did quality at lowest prices.
The 5o-inch wide Atwood suitinx
CIoths-plain coIors and mixturss-at
50cenrs. are unequaIed for the money.
An the latest and most stylish sfscts
In French pattern robes are here.
One Of a kind-rhe English Cloth pat.
terns-the finest costume cloths inn.
ported. We show these in largest a.
sortmsnt Of colorings.
The Great Rush in our Ladies' and
has not exhausted our stock Daily
arrivals Of new goods here in Jackets
-
all the new cloths and latest shapex
Stylish and comfortable Long Garments
IN medium and heavy weights. $40 ant
up. TIE largest stock Of Seal Plush
Garments, Coats, Jackets and mantlesi
our prices are lower than you pay for
inferior goods elsewhere.
splendid assortment Of fne Alaska Seal
Garments Our short and medium
length Alaska Seal Jackets are fault
less In shape, and our prices low beyond
competition.
RememDer'fhere is no doubt as to the
reliability Of our Seal Garments.
Our SIX Department-Black and Col
ors-nas special inducements this week
In the largest variety Of fashionable
SIX dress iapries In the largest range OF
colors-an education 70 see TINS snk
DepAl'nsn' anu i'S "Onosrs Oh Weaving
Aion' 'A' ''' 'A--o.s " '"' o'e s1e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-17
0nllifiama OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Sn1i1tafsa StaafSzepttfrirz 0sislIlGaft.
SneOrporirt bon Der eeaislotur fir er,ie
gunsS. uno neutrality-suspicious. uub pu, be ibr
a%retbrtef gu cinem Gbeile Der aeacnmdrtiaen
StaatS : aonftitutio1, in 1879, 6urd Elm iiber.
haltlsenbes Bolts cotum sema6t.
SIRE Observation-Disclosures fnben
balb1dbrli3 tfatt, (Suni um6 Be.
Sember) nno tbre @ruBen @inaeI.
Nu mmers3tebnn9en fin6en in feSem
oer anbern aebn Monate i'm Sabre
fntt. nnb nerben ollie 6ffentIid in
Der aeabemb Of 81 Il c, Mep OrIeans,
Sa., 9e3pgen.
geriibmt ieit 5iuau5ig Sabren
ibrer &s9tlidteit unN prompte @epinm . aus
sabluns ipesen, bie foIst beldeiniat:
vBir beftdtiseu biermit, bas nit Die Ober.
aufiidt iiber bic arrangements fur aue monat.
lt9en uno balbidbrliden 8iebunaen Der
toniftana Stats . 2otterie . @efeafdaft babeu
anb periOnIi6 Die 3iebungem leiten uno beauf.
Fdtt9en uno haB ~biefelben ebrIid, aeredt uab
in nnparteiif6er @eife allen 8sstbsiliaten az.
gsniiber bor iid seben unb mir autorifren Bic
@eielf9aft, biefes !8eugniB, berfeben NIT benz
Gaellmtle unierer nnteri@riften, In ibren I'm.
aetgen gu s%ebrauden."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-17

6 0 m m iffa E.

Bir, BITE lnter5eidneten 8anfen nnb Banf.
batter, tperben aae Genuine, pelde in Ser 2oui.
tana Stoats- Qotterie seapaen un6 uns p,rd}en.
tirt nerSen, an unfsrem 8abltiid ausbesablen
RI M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana NatI Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State NafE Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ney Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-17
Maemtem ~terlanat.

Er UNI Club. 81 ten nnb nabere Musfuntt
fdreibet leierlid an llnterseiGneien, nit beut.
li9er gngabe gurer 8obnuns, Staat. gountbt
StraBe nnb Summer. Sdneaere @ofbef6r.
bsruns uirb baOurd sefidsrt, penn Str Elm
@onpert nit bolfdnbiser MSrefe einIest.
Bon beipnnerer @idttgfeit!
Nbreifret 10. u. 9aupbim,
ooer: Stem Orleans, Ga
~. u. 9aupbin, BaibinstOn, .. 6.
SIN seuObnliden 8riefen, Money Order emf.
baltenO, ipelde bon ieber Express Company
ausseseben werOeu. gietu 9orter Exchanges,
Draft ODER Postal Note.
Nbreiire regiitrirte Briefe NIT @eIb
att New Orleans National Bank,
Stem Orleans, Ca.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Miss Huntington Plays Hes
Fathers Cash Against a
Coponet.
London Society Takes Little
or No Stock in the HaGZ-
feldt Nuptials.
Greeks Kiss the Hand of the
Duke of Sparta's
Bride.
Guatemala and San SalvadoH
Are Preparing to En-
gage in War.

LONDON, Oct. 2S.-The marriage Oh
Prince HatZfeidt to Miss Clara Hunt.
ington, daughter of Coils P. Hunting.
ton, of New York, took place to-day in
the Catholic oratory at Brompton. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Emmons. The wedding was private,
only relatives and few friends of the
bride and groom being present. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
German embassy, after which Prince
HatzTeldt and his bride started
for Italy on their wedding tour.
among the ultra fashionable and titled
people of London, the marriage of Miss
Clara Huntington to Prince HatZfelds
to-day fell as wide of the mark as
though it had taken place in the anti
pOdes: but as an event calculated to
diSparage the American girl in the
opinion of the English nOblemen and
gentlemen, 1t struck the center of the
target. Although the ceremony was
conducted with show of privacy, there
was sufficient leaven of OStentation
throughout the affair to throw over it
tawdry glamour pleasing to the lovers
OF display. About 100 prominent per-
sons were present in the gOrgeOusly
uecOfdteu OTdtOTy OI DrOHptOn 10 VIII.
ness the marriage, and not few took
occasion to remark upon the CONNER.
ciai aspect Of the audience. The at
tendants were limited to best man and
a bridesmaid. respectively Count Her.
man Hatzfeldt and Miss Sherill, OF
Washington, ID. G. A nuptial mass fol.
lowed the ceremony. Among the rare
and costly presents were magnificent
Bible and a unique rosary from the
pope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29

doctor kept his funds. and said she was
sure he had very little with him on the
night of the murder, because he never
carried much about his person. The
next witness was Charles w. Beck, the
reporter for the Chicago Times who
drove the white horse to the house of
the COnklins on May 25, when Mrs.
Conklln identified it, he merely testi-
fed to taking the white horse there for
identification, and to Frank Scanlan for
the same purpose. Miss Sarah Nc
Nearney, who was in DIR. CrOnin's re-
ceptlOu room when the
MAN CAME FOR HIM
with the white horse, described that
Individual as appearing very nervous
and with piercing, diScOncerting stare
which he fixed upon the witness. Her
description of the man, the color of his
mustache, OF his coat, ETC., accorded
closely with that given by Mrs. Conklin.
Dr. Cronih's brother, from Arkansas,
was the next witness. His testimony
view corpse as that of his brother.
Frank Scanlan gave evidence as to see
ing DR.. CrOnin drive off from his Office
In the white horse rig. L. L. COnklin.
the SaioOnkeeper with whom CrOnin
resided. was recalled by the state. He
testified to starting out Immediately
after breakfast the first morning after
CrOnin'S absence. to search for the
doctor. At O'Sullivan's house the ice
man was seen and denied having sent
for Cronin or that any Of his men had
been hurt. C0nklin then went to police
headquarters, proceeding afterward to
the East Chicago avenue police station.
Capt. Setback. at the station. thought
evening time enough for alarm. Conk-
! n went at once to the PinkertOns.
The saloOnkeeper was still on the wit
ness stand-when court adjourned until
tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
BULLETs END .;rHLY CARE
People Old Enough to Know Bet
ter Commit Self-Murder.

EcOPie otu tAHOuSH ~ AHOW b0t.
ter Commit Self-Murder.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.-Henry H0rwitz,
a diamond broker, fOrty-one years old,
committed suicide az 1915 o'clock to-
day by shooting himself in the right
temple with pistol of small caliber,
while in his Office on the third floor of
No. IL Maiden Lane.
CLAREMONT. N. H., Oct. 2S.-Caleb
DinsmOre. aged seventy-hve, committed
suicide to-day by placing the muzzle of
a gun to one of his eyes and firing the
gun with cane. He left note saying
that he must soon die from cancer and
preferred not to suffer. He had made
arrangements for his funeral. even to
laying out a suit of clother in which he
wanted to be buried.
LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 28.-James
Watts, aged sixty-six years. superin-
tendent of mule spinning at the Attain
tic mills for many years, attempted sui
eide this afternoon by shooting himself
three times in the head with 22-caliber
revolver. He will probably die. He
had just returned from European trip
taken for his health, which. however.
had not been much improved, and he
had been deSpondent. He is a prOmi-
nent Odd Fellow and Elk.
{ CoEYMAN's JUNCTION, N. Y, Oct. 2S.
"A man sat down on the West Shore
railroad track at tCanajOharie at 5 o'clock
this afternoon as the express train from
the East came laundering along. The
wheels took the mans head off clean,
without mutilating 1t or the body. The
head fell completely away. Papers in
the mans pockets showed that he was
Amos p. Brown, of East Windsor, Mass.
There was also postal card from N. E.
Bert, of Swift River, Mass, Offering
Brown a position. The suicide was
abOut fOrty-fiVe wears old
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
STAND AND DELIVER.
Republicans Resume the Old
Sweating Policy.

Republicans Resume the Old
Sweating Policy.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The Old
Dominion Republican league does not
intend to take backward step on ae-
count of the threat of prosecution which
Civil Service Commissioner Thompson
has SAID would be brought against all
persons who solicited political contri-
buttons of government employees. To-
night the league took decided stand
in the matter and went little further
than the political assessment circular
recently sent out. A committee of
three was appointed to go to the
departments next Friday, which is pay
Gay, and receive the money that was so
licited in their circular. The committee
consists of Mr. Brame, member of the
executive committee of the league:
John Hall and j. w. Jones. None of
them are officehOlders. and they are
purpOsely selected from private life.
The officers of the league say that no
OfficehOlder had anything to do with the
preparation OF distribution of the p0liti-
cal assessment circular, and assert that
they have been legally advised that it is
not against the law for private citizen
to be concerned in soliciting assess
mentS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Yesterday Secretary Blaine and Soil citor
the charges against William Reid Lewis,
United tates consul at Morocco. An early
decision is expected in order that Mr..
Lewis may sail Wednesday for his post Of
duty, in case the finding is favorable to him.
The only callers received by the president
yesterday were Secre aries Noble and Rusk
and Senator Petugrew, Of South Dakota.
public reception was held in the East
room in the afternoon, as usual.
The president has appointed John C.
Stoom, of Florida, 70 be surveyor general of
Florida
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Representative HanSbrough
Wants Some for Freezing
Constituents.
Senator Pettigrew Thinks
That Moody Should Have
the Long Term.
President Harrison'S Reason
for Withholding His Proc
lamation Of Admission.
Minnesota Inspection-on-the-
Hoof Case Advanced on
the Calendar.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-Representa-
tive Ii. G. Hansbrough. the new congress-
man from North Dakota, called upon
Secretary Proctor to-day in the inter-
ests of the residents of Ramsey county
in that state. They have had bad crops
two years in succession and are in a
destitute condition. Winter is ap-
preaching and they are not able to pur-
chase fuel to protect them against the
blasts of that severe climate. Mr..
HansbrOugh has asked Secretary Proc
tor to permit the destitute settlers to
cut firewood from the timber tract on
the Devil's lake reservation. Fort Tot
ten, covering several thousand acres on
the shore of the lake. The secretary
was not Ger lin of his authority in the
premises, but promised MIR. HansbrOugh
all answer tomorrow. He feels inclined
to grant the request.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Tenants Organize for Defense,

DUBLIN, Oct. 2S.-The convention OF
the Tenants Defense league was opened
at Thurles to-day. Thomas Sexton. lord
mayor of Dublin, presided. Speeches
were made by Commoners Redmond,
Lane, Sleepy and Sullivan, and res
Outions were passed approving the
objects of the new league and agreeing
to subscribe sums which shall amount
to not less than threepenee, in the
pound of the ratable value of the ten
ants holdings. DR.. O'Reiily and Col.
Atkinson, of Detroit. attended the con-
vention. Among the 600 persons pres
ent were large number of Parneilite
members of parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
KILLED HI, OWN BROTHER
Fatal Termination OF a White.
Gaping ExDedi ton.

Gaping Expedition.
WORTHWHILE, N. Y. Oct. 2S.-A ter
rible tragedy was enacted at the home
of Samuel Darlington, half mile from
this place, at late hour Saturday night.
1t appears that young man named
Oscar Barclay has made himself not0ri-
Gus by his relations with two women
and his visits tO the Darlington home
stead. Barclay had been warned rep at
edly by his father and three brothers,
but he paid no attention to them. and
they decided TO teach him a lesson. Ac-
cOrtlingly they disguised themselves as
white caps" and, accompanied by
about dozen young men, similarly dis
guised, proceeded to Carrington's resi-
dence. The party dragged Darlington
from the house. tarred and featherrd
him, placed him astride of rail and
carried him thus for quite a distance.
Then he was released and left To
take care of himself. The ''White
Caps" returned to the house for young
Barclay, but having witnessed their
treatment of Darlington, he determined
to resist them. AS they came to the
door. he ran up stairs. and, SeiZing
musket. which he leveled at The lead
ers. ordered them to stop. His COM
mand was unheedpd. and as the "Whlt
Caps" pressed forward, he took care
full aim and fired. A shrek of agony
followed and the leader of the ''WhIte
Caps" fell dead. the right side of his
head and face having been blown to
atoms. The victim proved to be Fred
Barclay, the youngest brother to Oscar.
A messenger was at once sent for the
coroner, and other persons were dire cted
to notify the judicial officers of the
village of the tragedy. The body re-
manned where it fell until yesterday
afternoon. when the coroner arrived
and swofe in jury who viewed the re-
mains ami adjourned for deliberatiOn.
Young Barclay made no effort to escape
and was taken into custody yesterday.
Four of the "Wnite Caps' were ar
rested yesterday afternoon and the rest
will be captured to-day. Public SYM
pathy is in Oscars favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
WAITING FOR THS RETURNS.
Cause Of the Delay in Admitting
the Four New States

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The prOcla-
nation of the president admitting the
four states into the Union will not be
issued from the White house until the
official results of the vote on the consti-
tuition has been certified to the presi-
dent. No certificate has yet been re-
ceived, and consequently it is not known
at the White house when the proclama-
ton will be promulgated. A reporter
had all interview with Senator Petit
grew, of South Dakota, today. The
senator said he had just seen the presi-
dent and talked with him about the
proclamation. He said he expected it
to be issued very soon now. The cause
of the delay. he said, was that the re-
turns were not all in. He himself just
brought with him the returns for South
Dakota. They were all in now except
Montana, where there is contest, and
he Thought there would be but little
delay. III asked the president what he
thought of the situation in Montana"
he said, "but he had no opinion to give
me-" 1t has been urged upon the pres
ident to issue the proclamation for the
states that are now ready, letting Mon
tana come under a supplementary proc
lamatiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Burglars at Morrlstown.

Special to the GIoDe.
MORRIsTowN. Minn., Oct. 2s.-Early
this morning gang of thieves broke
into JacksOn's grocery store, and were
driven out by the clerk who sleeps
there. Then they broke into the post
office and gathered few cents. Next
they broke in Knauff'S hardware store
and took what change he had left in the
drawer. Then they broke in the meat
market and helped themselves to a
lunch and little pocket money. The
citizens were given notice and tracked
them by the frost. One took the rail-
road track to Waterville and the other
the road. 1t is likely that they will be
captured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
UNDERWEAR.

Alien SOAy's Fine English
Underwear and High Glass
Hosiery is acknowledged to
be the best in the world. We
handle these goods exclu-
sively for the Northwest,
and invite their inspection
by gentlemen who appreci-
ate good goods. In addi-
ton to this famous make,
we have everything that's
reliable in Underwear and
Hosiery, and in all cases do
we guarantee our prices to Be
the Iowest.
Underwear-First Floor-Right-Hand Side
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
INSPECTION ON THE HOOP.
MinnesOta's Celebrated Case Ad-
vanced on the Supreme Court
Calendar.

vanced on the Supreme Court
Calendar.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s.-The
supreme court of the United States to-
day advanced and set for hearing be-
fore the full bench the case of The State
of Minnesota versus Henry E. Barber.
The point involved is the constitution
ality of the state law providing for the
inspection of ali cattle before slaughter,
and making 1t illegal to sell dressed
meat that has not been inspected before
slaughter. The case is interesting to
all dressed beef shippers. The court
rendered an opinion in the case of Rob-
ert A. Campbell, plaintiff in error, YER
Sus Samuel III. Wade, i'm error, to the
supreme court Of the State of Texas.
An act of the state of Texas passed in
1879 provided for the sale of lands with
in what is known as the Pa
cific railway reservation at the
rate of so cents per acre.
Before the money could be paid for the
lands. 1t was necessary to make applica-
the survey certified to the state land
commissioner. Campbell, i'm 1882, made
application for survey, paid the nee
eSsary fees and demanded survey Of
1l5,OOO acres in Ell PasO county, which
he intended to purchase. Before the
time for the making of the survey had
elapsed the state withdrew the lands
from sale and the surveyor thereupOn
refused to make the survey. 1t was
contended by Campbell that by his ap-
plicatiOn for the survey he had acquired
a vested interest in the lands he desired
to purchase, which could not be i'm
paired by the subsequent withdrawal
from sale. The case turned upon this
point and the supreme court of Texas
decided against Campbell. This court
affirms that Judgment. A motion was
made in the court to advance the case
This case arises out of the sensational
tragedy which resulted in the
shooting of Terry. in in California,
by Deputy Marshal Nagle, while
protecting Justice Field from assault.
A motion was also made to advance the
case of the people of the state of Cali
fornia against the San Pablo & Tulare
Railroad company. The suit arises ont
of the assessment of the property of the
railroad at its full cash value. without
deducting the value of any mortgages
OH the road, as is done in the case of
other than railroad property. 1t is con-
tended that the clause of the state con-
stitution which authorizes this distinc-
tinctiOn to be made between railroad
and other property is. contrary to the
fourteenth amendment of the constitu-
tion of the United States. This is one
of the long list of what are known as
railroad tax cases, which have several
times been before the court, but the
main point in which has never been
passed upon, the court always deciding
the cases before it upon some point that
did not affect the direct Questio n at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Cash Bonus to a Creamery.

Special to the GLOBE.
MANKATo, Minn., Oct. 2S.-The city
council tonight voted bonus of $500
for rebuilding the plant of the Cream
cry Package Manufacturing company,
recently destroyed by fire. This will
insure the completion of new plant
bef ore the lst of December next, which
will be III operation by the first of the
year. A petition asking the bonus and
Signed by 256 taxpayers was presented
to the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
KISSED THE BRIDES HAND.
An Interesting Ceremony at the
Capital of Greece.

ATHENS, Oct. 2S.-After the ceremony
of kissing the brides hand at the palace
this morning, the Duke of Sparta and
his wife drove through the still dec.
Grated streets, which were thronged
with people. Upon returning to
the bridal residence they were
received by the king, who
conducted them to balcony to ac-
knowledge the cheers of the crowd. To-
hight the city Is again brilliantly illum-
mated. Empress Frederick accompa-
MED the Prince OF Wales and his sons
on the yacht Osborne as far as Salamis.
The yacht was escorted by the British
squadron and was saluted by all the
foreign vessels in the harbor. The
Prince of Wales and Princes Victor and
George proceeded for Egypt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Wanted TO Be an Angel.

Special to the Globe-
DODGE CENTER, Mimi. Oct. 2S.-S.
n. Hatch, of Belle Prairie, Wis, aged
seventy-two years. in fit of despond-
ency attempted suicide at the Windsor
hotel this morning. Placing revolver
by his side he laid on the floor and with
a razor severed the artery of his wrist.
He tainted before he could make use of
the pistol, and was discovered. DIR. ).
w. hansen was called.an Hatch is now
in a fair way toward recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Sure of Carrying Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator John
S. Barbour furnishes for publication
statement emphatically denying that ne
had complained of Chairman Brice. of
the Democratic national committee, with
reference to the Virginia campaign, and
adds concerning other published
rumOrS:
1t is also untrue that have expressed aD-
prehenson as to the result of the Virginia
election. On the contrary, 1 have never
gallized and equipped for the fight, and l am
confident that with an honest delivery of the
votes, the result will be q decisive victory for
the Democrats
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
Kaiser to Chancellor.

BERLIN. Oct. 28.-The North German
Gazette prints a telegram sent from
Athens by Emperor William to Prince
Bismarck, which reads as follows:
l have arrived in glorious old Athens after
a voyage of Intoxicating beauty. After
splendid reception from the crown prince
and the people. your telegram was my first
greeting from home. Hearty thanks for it.
Nv first word back to the Fatherlano is a sal-
utation to you sent from the city of Pericles
and from the pillars of Parthenon. the sub.
lime aspect of which deeply impressed me.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-29
sMUGGLERs Of r.orPY JUICE.
Special Agents Will Head Them
Off at the 500,

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Oct. 2s.-
Opium smuggling has been carried on
at this point for the past six months
on an extensive scale, the smugglers
bringing the drug from Vancouver and
working it across the river in small
boats. w. L. Baby, special United
States customs detective, has arrived
here to assist local officers in arresting
parties implicated, of whom there are
quite number, Some of the gang are
now at Port Huron. waiting chance to
smuggle across from Sarna 1000 worth,
are going to sell to Chicago dealers.
There has been an immense traffic in
the drug.