davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
vow wrcnNAR's FLYING MACHINE.


To hv like o bird we have 70 get ma
chine in which the principles OF bird
flight are successfully applied. Won
Wechmar Is already prepared TO furnish
us With them at the moderate price OF
200 gulden each. According TO Mr.. Wen
ham man would require wings sixty
feet from end 70 end and four feet broad
20 lift him from the earth, but those of
this German machine are Of about one
half the size. and it is intended TO lessen
the weight Of the body by surrounding 1t
with air cushions.
The cushions will be Of great use and
needed for other purposes if the inven-
tors experience 3 at all like that Of Mr..
Wenhsm's Who made the wings Of thin
holland. stretched in frame, and having
a superficial area Of IS inches by 10 feet.
These were arranged in parallel sections
above ono another. In this garb he IT,
semhlel one Of Ezckiel's angels, Of which
every one had four wings, and "the
hands Of a man under their wings. II
a twenr, knot breeze was blowing Mr.
Weuham. placing himself in front Of It,
managed. ike the angels. "t0 60 straight
forward but hero the likeness ended
He could not 20 where lac wished TO. but
came down with a run. damaging IA.
apparatus and himself.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

WHERE IT'S HOTTER THAN 1T SHOULD BE.
1t is the first hot weather that hurts
By and by mans system adjusts itself,
and he also learns 10 Keep cool. II is
then the European style of saloon gains
a popularity which It scarcely loses IN
the remaining nine months. II is so de-
lightful, thinks the average citizen, who
can spare but a few hours from his
work, 70 drop into tlio great. wide. cool
hall or shaded garden and take his
ease, to lounge In one chair and rest the
feet on another, 20 lean back and fan.
and sip the cool lager and not feel
obliged to talk il one does not want 20.
IT certainly doe, appeal to the natural
heart Of man. The rcfermers appear to
have decided that q direct attack is
hopeless: they concede that am "inno-
cent substitute" is needed, and therein
their heads are level.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

The Columbia came from the Needles
10 Sandy Hook in days, 81 hours and g
minutes, the best limo ever made over
ilat course, tho previous record being :
days, hours and 30 minutes, breaking
the record bv hours ana % mnut,
The Columbia also beats the first Wr
made hy the C.,, Of Paris from Queens
town TO New York. though counting the
Columbia's time from Queenstown She is
still behind the City Of Paris : hours ana
s. minutes.
The new ship is blilt very Ike the I'M
man steamers City of New York an'i
City of Paris. She has separate com.
partmenis in her double bottom. latiW-
dinal bulkheads, and one longitudinal
bulkhead, dividing two systems of MAJ
cninery. including twin screws. There
are also two keel5, one on each side
which construction is supposed TO lessen
tho rolling Of the ship. Her ruldor Is
worked by steam gear, but il is possible
10 t1cn the vessel by the screws alone
Indeed il may DO turned i'm is own
length
The Columbia was buiii on a guaranty
that her speed would exceed 81 miles 400
hour On her trial trip she made %
llilea n /! hours.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

MEMBER OF TIE Nlprir MILLION.
many who 80 TOR q fcv weeks. then
hurry back 90 toll The -harpest eve
can pcrrci,cuo diminltion Of thccrowd-
upon Broadway during thai season whom
fashion por,ef5 say that Everybody
Is out Of town. while in the wilderness
of harrow streets on the south end Of
Manhattan Island the crowds seem 30
grow thicker a5 the air grows hotter.
And IL D. but natural. for this is tho busy
season there. An tho vessels ere run
ning. thc Immigration from Europe Is az
its le.clt. there Is vast increase IN tie
import Of tropical anl somi-tropical pro
ducts. and a greater necessity for hurry
ing 10 on It's way Co interior towns. In
many cities of the interior the reverse is
the case. There isa psrccptible dullness
ia Cincinnati and &c. Louis Ia the latter
half Of the heated term; at Memphis aad
Ncn Orleans business Is often almost
suspended. and the roar of commerce is
olly renewed when the cotton begins 20
come h.
Popular feeling Is al outs with science
in the heat OF different localities, and
both ignore latitude to an amazing de-
gree. Western travellers agree that Nash
siiie Is 10 summer the hottest hole in
North America. bat NasAgillians calmly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Il an very much opposed to prize
fighters" said travelling man.
"lYen, that isn't remarkable" re-
sponded another. IF You will notice,
you will observe that the prize fighters
are frequently opposed to each other. -
Merchant Traveller
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
JUST 90 YOUR BEST.

The signs IL had when folks commence
aniIn fault with Providence.
And halkin' cause tho earth don't shake
htc,'ry rrancin' step they take
Norman IS great tiN he can soe
How less than little De would he
~ stripped % self and stark and bare
IIc hung his sign ont anywhere
Nv dccien IS 90 lay aside
Contentious. and De satisfied.
Jest do your best. and praise or blame
That folders that. counts jest the same.
I've aiiHs noticed great succcss
Is mixed with troubles. more or less.
And Ii's the man who does the best
That gI.. more kicks than an the rest.
James Whfcomb Riley
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Re-. Father Paquin, OF Ludington,
Mich. has his hands both full. Besides
attending 70 the spiritual business of %
zig parish, he runs a barber shop has %
drug store on the other corner, owns q
TODD farm, controls AN interest in %
logging business and numerous other
outside schemes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
Cllarleinasne Tower

Charlemagne Tower. who died TO-
Gently at his home in Wateryille, y. Y.
did much TO develop the mining re-
sources of Minnesota. lie was born in
Oneida county, y. y, in 1909. and grad
uatcd from Harvard university in 1880
He studied law in New York city and
practiced IN. nrotea.i.m tL.re Ne wa.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
Wasted sympathy,

Lady calier-lm very sorry to hear that
your husband has failed. Mrs. Takeiteasy. II
must be-
Mrs Takeiteasy lsobbingl-Yes, It is dread
ful but Frightening yisibly,, my new bon
pet came home just the day before the crash.
--phiiadslrhis r~s"i.-~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Ahi Itiih tlitNt iN'tt't
ing Iron and Coal company, and becam'
d large owner Of coal lands himself
About fifteen years ago Mr.. Iowei
learned that valuable iron orc oxistc,
near Vcrmsion lake, ninety miles from
Duluth. It was, however, impossible tc
get the ore to the market Nh ToWci
purchased 10000 acres OF mineral land
and in lss3 ho was ready 10 begin the
construction OF a railroad TO Two Har.
bors, whence one was 10 be sent 10 Du.
luth. His expenses were enormous and
his income from the property little Oh
nothing, but he completed the road and
cot access to his property.
In 1857 Mr.. Tower disposed OF his in.
terest, both land ani railroad 30 a syndi-
cate, and received therefor over $1,000
900. The buyers were Horace Porter, j.
c. Mills and Marshall Field q Chicago,
and j. d. Rockefeller, d. .. Mills and a
number Of others Of New York.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

"Waiter bring ne = couple Of soft boiled
eggs"
Voice at Next Tabie-The samo for me.
But waiter, DO sure they are fresh.
IAN right.
Waters Voice IN tho Distance-Four soft
boiled eggs, two must DO fresh. -Paris Fl
gaIO,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
THE COLUMBIA.
Latest aud Swific,t of the Transatlantic
Fleet.

Fleet.
This is year for ths breaking - rec
ords by ocean steamers. Not long aeO
the City Of Paris broke the record of the
Etmria. that vessel having made ths
fastest Time from Liverpool to New York.
and now comes the new Hamburg-Amcr
ican steamer Columbia. beating the rec.
ord from southampton to Now York.
AM making the fastest trial trip even
made by any steamer across the ocean
t,..ar1 hound
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

Stranger lin Chicago)-Will you please
tell me where State street Is!
Chicago Man (haughtily)-Madam,
am detective. New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
A GERMANS FLYING MACHINE.

Herr Won Wechmar says lie Can Conquer
tho Air with "a Winged coniris'nce.
4 flying machine invented by Won
Wcchmar is one Of the novel inventions
Of locomotion II IS claimed by the in
centor that it will carry through the ain
the weight Of a mans body at least. As
a bird is simplyan animal plus the wings
with which art must provide Us, so with
wings our organism is as well adapted 70
flight as 70 walking or swimming.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18

a leading counse.
in a famou
trial. that ARCS,
ont of ton.
pertaining tOc0a.
land an Schuvl
Al.l county Ia.
and was connect
Cd with tho cas-,
for twenty hy,
, years. lie pcr
fcctcd the It'll,
10 the Ian Il
VIII d now be
long 10 the Phila
-lnlnlIiaanlIRnul
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-18
SlNNED, BUT FAITHFUL.

n I.
When the rush Tor the Kansas farm
m. lands was at its height. and eastern
farmers. tired of the red soil al home.
,,orc selling ont 40 a sacrifice in order TO
...n ihe pilgrimage Co a land wmorcd to
b. literally flowing with milk and honey
whore broad and productive acres
raH be- had for the asking Andrew
Wright. au honest. practical Young
Granger WHO had spent AN his life in the
Mohawk valley. was taken with the
western fever. He was not wealthy in
f goods of the world. bat hc had a
,.leand 2ycarold boy that helped TO
. than make up for The lack Of
ncal resources.
D.. ,hrcWd bargaining Dc found alter
Dad sold everything Doc owned thathe
enough crisp bank bills in his hands
f.e1t0 thc west and makca start on the
In place. His objective point was Kan
Sis. bat when almost There ho was i'm
..cel hy land agent Co go over into
N.u..ka and take q quarter section
within three miles oi that muddy and
n.nc stream deuifcd by the namo Of
...rrer
.... ..t.i.J and with a nroe room
l.r.. milt on mi. claim. hc started
,.ars viihawill. and at the cxpira-
-.nof $3.50 years hc found himself well
.nt.eual OBJ tAo complete ownership
.r..fr... farm west of the red Missouri
....I.r outdoors"
If...r. great trouble was Che scarcity
.r... hands I'm the busy season. SD il
.+.t odd .rrnri.ifr when ono dav a
.,rr.lioi for work WAS takon
~o-t anoof tine family and looked
,.ritsfio osl.onJ b, Tine over.
,.,,n. en,i-rart
r.,- W,0.n. a. tbo newcomer
.....if ,,asa hard loolinr NM
..taf individual who worked
....i .I,....... ti.... 1a, a,,l Of i,i,ht
..r. r.tla i.ro,i-olI .Io., nn,u
..l...I .f, watch for his coming
.e.I ..t. mast nloa.anf hour ouf of
.. .,...,...n, .6en Tony wa. with
..... rather. "a ..fi.ar sort of friend
.... Iatif lasted alb through the win
and until ono spring night. when
...Ii.,-tia.s .r.rit camo back unon
.,I ODD. f.rm hand hacked np his
.......1 .,5.,ir i,.io ,,,c IN
........t e., tho .,,ini,o districts
...... ,ron,.-~ financial com.
...'I l... ,....,.... f.r,....,
..-rt..i.....,.,.i.to.,,.,
..'. ,...;.. i,.I.t .Lo
,l.'... -,,'... ,,,.,.,..i
.'........ ...i n.y.. l,.. 80
...,. .,.5 ...i',. r,lo. ~, fr.i..it
.. ..,.a li,,..lf ono ftf.l rigbt
.l.....t,.. l,,.l D.. had rl..,al some
-" &c.,. =, b.,'liy s..,,.l al,
.t.....l..... f.- i,...,.l 80 a.,
ll'...., ,l.,,.'s Stool , .stor, frame
t..t,..'. ..l l... ,i..,', i..,a,.l rsrl.
.i'........,'i,..,,
,,,, ..,.5..i .....- it,, Co. ..iro.
% 49,. ..'. ,.t q, ,,..to n.r
NE ,i.,l..,, t,.. i,tl. chm i.
I.sl.,.f,.l..i.lt,.,amo THEY'RE
.......i.,....o,t ~ reo,ia and ono.s
I'm .fi,l hv 'om This time and take Their
,15 mann. advice an. mako a man ouef
mVs.lf~
THUS -si.fymc Dis conscience 40 hay.
i,- ru away. he cropt into the barn.
.nI balf buryire himself in % pile of
straw which had been leit near tho open
.......f..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
large number signed memorial asking congress "
take steps In furtherance of colonization.
PARALYZED BY ELECTRICITY.
THE LINEMAN SAYS THAT HE HANDLED THE
WIRE WITH HIS BARE HANDS, AND
RECEIVED no SHOCK.

Two actors in front of the Union Square Theatre
to man whom they had found the sidewalk at
Fourth-ave and Fourteenh-st. apparently suffering
from paralysis on the right side The man said he
was Adolph Nascher, age nfty, OF No. 2l9 East sew
entysiXhst An electric light wire had fallen on his
head he said and had knocked his hat off. His right
hand had come In contact with the wine also, and he
had received a shock that parayzed him. John
Oliver, neman in the employ Of the United states
Electric Lighting Company, pointed out 10 the
officer as the who had dropped the wire on
Nascher.
Oliver had been taking down electric light W NJ
which from a telegraph pole at the corner 10 the
Hotel Hungaria. He said the wire had not been used
for a long tme and It hal electricity In it, 1t was
cut off at both ends and wound up in coil when he
dropped it from the pole the sidewalk he said and
1t did not hit Nascher but only dropped close behind
him Oliver declared that Nascher was limping, as
II paralyzed before he got the pole, and that he
only had been frightened by the fall Of the wire Mas
cher showed burns his fingers, where he said they
had come in contact with the wire. There also were
some marks his hat that looked like burns. He
reiterated his statement that he had received an eec-
trio shock Oliver said he had used his bare hands in
removing the wire from the pole, and it was nonsense
to talk OF shock from that wine.
Nascher walked with the policeman to the New
York Hospital. The surgeons examined him and
said that he was suffering from paralysis, probably
due to an electric shock but they thought his conli-
ton was not dangerous. lie remained in the hospl-
tai. Oliver was arrested and held at the Jefferson
Market Police Court on technical charge Of assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
SCORES OF PEOPLE KILLED
GREAT DISASTER At QUEBEC.
v,pr OF THE LOFTY CAPE DIAMOND PLA'
TEAU FALLS.

,,xcs SWEPT AWAY BY A STUPENDoUS
,xDs11pE-TAK1NG OUT THE DEAD AND
DYING FROM BENEATH THE FALLEN
MASS HUNDREDS OF REsCUERs
WORKING IN THE DARKNESS.
oucoec, Sept. l9.-Several thousand tons OF
.oot slid tonight from Cape Diamond, at the end
=, DufYern Terrace, TO Champlain-st., 300 feet
below. demolishing in its course seven dwellings.
II, 70 midnight six bodies have been taken from
Oh. ruins namely: Thomas Farrell and two OF his
,bildr.: two children named Burke and one un-
known child.
Farrell's mother-n-law, Mrs. Allen, and her hus-
band are still in the ruins.
About twenty-five persons have been removed
from the debris badly injured. Some have broken
arms and legs and others are badly crushed and
nudlated.
1t is supposed that at least fifty persons are ye'
under the ruins.
h Battery. the fire brigade and the police force
nre on the ground rendering valuable asSiS''n0''
All the wounded removed from the ruins were COLI
veved TO the Marine and Fisheries Department
where medical men and clergymen looked al'er
them. The debris covers the road IN soio nl"oS'
some 800 feet in length and from 10 TO 20 leeU
high.
T. is imDossible to say at present how many are
dad ord ,younded. Every one is working hero
ically and under difficulties, as the night Is IN
tanselv dar, and electric light wires have been
proStrated.
Cries of Help, hrlpl" are heard from beneath
,be debris, but no help can be given Very little
progress is made in recovering bodies owing 10
the stupendous mass of rock covering the ruins
The body of woman named Mrs. Berrigan has
Just been pulled out OF the debris.
More rocks are falling, and it is feared that the
whole boulder, forming the highest point of Que
; bee, will give way.
Quebec, Sept. 20, l 80 a. m.-The mass of rock
detached from the cliffs side left vacant space OF
extraordinary dimensions under Dufferin Terrace,
pnd that great promenade is now unsafe.
Ten corpses and sixteen wounded have now
been taken out 1t will take several days to re-
cover all the bodies.
The damage will exceed 100000. The houses
in that locality were built of stone and brick and
inhabited by ship labOrcrs, etc. The officers and
men of the Royal School of Cavalry are coming to
the rescue with ropes, picks and shovels About
GOO men now at work
Three more bodies have just been taken from
the ruins. The bodies are covered with coagu-
lated blood and dust and are sckenng spectacle
10 behold The Redemptorist Fathers are among
the rcscuCTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THEY WERE CAUGHT IN THE ACT
THREE THIEVES AND A RECEIVER IN MAKING

THREE THIEVES AND A RECEIVER IN MAKING
AWAY WITH CLOAKS STEAL TOO OFTEN.
Bridge Commissioner a. Schwab, Of the firm Of
G. Schwab Brother, makers Of clOaks and jerseys.
Of Nos. 81 to 43 Greenest., greatly OverJoyed
at the Tombs yesterday morning as he thanked De-
tective Sergeans Heidelberg and Dolen for the arrest
of thIee thieves who have been robbng him for the
last eight months. They took over $4,000 worth OF
property, which has been recovered.
The story Is as follows: Eight months ago Joseph
Schlossman, who was a cutter in Schwab & Brothers
employ resigned, and opened a lQuOr-shOp at No
68 IL Orchari-st. This became a resort of many
Of the hands employed by the Bridge Commissioner,
and it became noticeable that many left the store
after their days work with bundles while they came
in the morning without any. Inspector Byrnes was
informed and the two detectives placed on the
case. On Monday night last the detectives followed
three hands to Schlossman's saloon. Each man car
red bundle, which subsequently proved to be
stolen cloak. They sold the coaks TO the saloon
keeper for less than one-Quarter of the value.
The detectives determined to give the thieves and
the receiver all the rope they wanted and for two
nights they have done the same thing. On Wednesday
night the arrests made The thieves described
themselves as Albert Sohor, age thirty eight, of No
AIS East Seventy third-s Morris Werner, age thirty
one, of No. 81 ESsex-st., and Morris FrenkeL age
twenty eight of No 1913 Divlsionst The receiver was
also arrest ted. The thieves have confessed. They
claim that they were put up to do what they did
by the receiver who gave them liberal COMMISSIONS
Justice 0'ReDy held the four men Without ball tor
axamiuatigu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
WANTED HIS WIFE TO DIE WITH HIM.

Chicago, Sept. 10 (SpeciaD-J0hn G. Kinbail
well known resident of Twenty fourth-st. committed
suicide this morning by hanging For the last two
days Kimball had been confined TO his bed This
morning he arose and went down stairs where his
wife was lie kissed her and said: - Mary, what
is there in life worth living for? Now have made
up my mind that had better die together
got some poison and We can both take II and die III
each others arms' His wife tried 10 laugh him
ouo Of the idea and told him it was very foolish to
think of such a thing "Wen,' he replied, :" / only
thought It would be better for to die together
but If you WON'T l will go upstairs and hang my
self He turned and walked out OF the room
His wife did not think anything more about 1t
until their SiXteeny old daughter discovered her
father hanging in his bedroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
nuA1K1Er 1EooNEY COMMITTED TO JAIL

Camden N. j., Sept 19.-Chalhley bconey, s''s-
rcted by the Camden County authorities of the murder
of his niece Annie Leconey, near Merchantvile, on
September o. arrived here this morning from Wavery
Ohio. to which place he had taken the body OF the
murderct girl He was accompanied by City Maishat
Jerry unovan, Of Waverly; the murdered girls
father John H. Leconey, who is of the stanchost
believers in his brothers innocence, and Deputy
Sheriff West of Camden. who met the party at Harrs
burc Chalkley Leconey taken at once 10 the
tail and after a private examination in Prosecutor
Jenkinss Office was locked up in cell. The deputy
sheriff ,ad that on the train from Harrisburg Chakey
Ieconcy was quiet, and refused 10 say anything Ills
brother lanes the father Of the murdered girl. de-
nounced in bitter terms the suspicion against Chalk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
NEW FRAups IN 1or1s1ANA sEcURIrIEs

NEW FRAUDS IN LOUISIANA SECURITIES.
New w-Oreans Sept. 19.-Investigation by the state
officials and parties largely interested in State Sc
curities continues develop OF fraud every
day. It now appears that forgery has been added to
the fraudulent floating of bonds of the STATE through
the crimnalty or careessnesS Of the states trusted
servants In addition to the 1903 900 Of consolidated
bonds upon which interest payments have just been
stopped. many Of which presumably alb have been
surreptitousy put upon the market instead of being
cancelled there have been discovered in private hands
a number of the per cents issued under Act 121 Of
1880, and known as constitutional bonds,' that
are clearly an overissue, made in fraud. How the
blank forms got out Of the possession Of
their proper 'tCdian, and who filed them
up and affixed the signatures Of the Governor and
state Treasurer, may be disclosed only through the
criminal courts. But the fact is settled that, while
the highest legal issue OF the 800 series Of these bonds
Is No. COO numbers at least high as 343 are out
standing; and Of the $500 series the legal limit Of
which is No 3O bonds high as No So are ahoat.
To what extent this fraud may 90, short time VIII
disclose.
A dispatch received from Major Burke, dated Lon
dom yesterday, says he will sail on Saturday, and
hopes to reach home by Monday week. Major Burke
was the late State Treasurer
Late to-day the indications were that the unau
thorzed bonds placed upon the market would amount
20 about 100000 Add 10 this sum the amount
paid from the interest fund, and the total Will APP
proximate 81 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
A DOG CAUGHT RoBBING 4 HOUSE.
EVIDENTLY TRAINED TO THE woRK-No TRACE
OLE TILE RuRGLAES.

Baltimore Sept. 10 SpeciaD.-A big NewfoundIahu
dog trained at thieving, captured last night oS
police sergeant in the act Of robbing house In fehh
sylvana-ave. The officer the dog trottng out VI
an alley separating two houses. II carried IN us
mouth a bundle which the sergeant thought 10 DC
baby. He pursued the dog, and the animal droppeu
the bundle which turned out 70 be fancy sofa cushion
Wondering where the dog could have secured H. the
sergeant returned the alley and secIeted himself
In few minutes the dog back entered the aley'
and soon reappearcd with big white bundle IN Us
mouth. The officer followed the animal. which de-
posted It's prize in another alley some distance away
After some time the dog returned for more booty,
but was captured and Charles Essex the occupant OF
the house was awakened The kitchen door. opening
into the alley was found open, wac the door from
the kitchen to the dining room. In the latter every
thing was gathered and ready TO be carried OIL, carpets
picked up and piled together, cushions. towels, III
short every article that had been lying loose. Nothng
was torn Mr. Essex at discovered that far more
had been stolen than the officer had seen the dog carry
away Search was instituted and a number OF shirts
handkechlefs and other articles were found at
corner three squares off. They had been taken out
of a drawer that had been left open. No one III the
house knew the dog and the family had no idea no"
the kitchen door had been opened.
While Sergeant Saunders realized that the story
would hardly find cIcdchce. he brought the dog 10 the
station house and made the entry upon the recClds
that Mr.. EsseXs house had been robbed by dog IAe
police think that the animal trained by thieves,
who were In waiting to receive the booty When
frightened off by the sergeant.