davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
WE SELL THEM CHEAP.

The great feature of the stock however, is its
excusiveness-the many goods not to be found
elsewhere in the state. This may sound strange,
but it's fact, and visit will demonstrate it to
your satisfaction.
On the first counter in the Dress Goods
the novelties. Fine French Fabrics with beautiful
fancies from same yarns to match, at $40, S725O
and SIS. You will not find another like them in
Minnesota
There are others at s15 $3.50, SIS, $40, 1872 s25
and s28; extra large patterns with enough of the
fancy to make dress and not spoil it. We never
had SO rich a variety at so low prices.
On the next counter lot of English Effects,
full so inches wide, in tiny little checks and fine
stripes. They make UP handsomely and the price
is only $1.35 yard. Some of them cost to
land in New York. but that's all you're asked for
them.
Then there is that lot of heavy, soft French Suit
ings, twiled yet not serge, that will make styl
ish plain dress which you can't wear out in year
if you wear it every day. The price is 1925, but
it's very cheap
Of the cheaper class of goods, we find nothing
gives good satisfaction our Colored Serges
No. g. AZ inches wide, ali colors, at S5c.
There were more of those 60c All-Wool French
Serges which we reduced to 4S cents, than we
thought. Compare them with anything in town
that's sold for so IS cents Our price for the
balance of the lot will be only 48 cents
SILKS.
There are about half dozen different lines OF
goods in the Silk Department which will be closed
out during the week regardless OF cost or value We
call particular attention to the fact that the lots
are small remainders of larger lines as We could
not sell quantities at these prices and remain in
business
The prices quoted are positively the lowest ever
named for this class of goods
200 yards of Cheney Bros best printed China
Silks, regular ST and $125 grades, at SIS cents.
200 yards of heavy Stripe Satin for Innings
81 quality, for IS cents.
Black Surah Silk, 10 inches wide, so cents.
Is shades 1S:nch Silk Plush, 50 cents
styles Black Pekn Stripe Velvet, which cost
from $150 to $175 to import at ST per yard
Quilted Satin Innings, all colors, IS cents.
Pongee Silks, 10 inches WIDE so cents.
Drapery Silks, two and threetone effects, 80
inches wide, ST per yard.
New Plaid and Striped Surahs, rich colorings,
only 81.
CIOAKS.
Cloaks cannot be properly described prices
quoted in an advertisement. We will, therefore,
only say that have assortment OF Long
Wraps and Jackets, both Imported and Domestic,
that unsurpassed in beauty Of styles and OF re-
liable qualities at the lowest possible prices
Our Seal Plush Sacque, 80 inches long, with extra
silk lining and four Seal Loops, at $18 cannot be
duplicated
Our Illustrated Catalogue for Fall and Winter
will be mailed free to any address upon application
Mail orders always receive our best attention.
field, MAILER & CO., Sd and WabaSha StS., St Paul.
- CHICAGO. ST. PAUL,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
Indigestion

Is not only distressing complaint, of
itself, but, by causing the blood to
become depraved and the system en-
feebled, is the parent of innumerable
maladies. That Ayers Sarsaparilla
is the best cure for Indigestion, even
when complicated with Liver Complaint,
is proved by the following testimony
from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway
Centre, Mich.:-
Liver complaint and indigestion
made my life burden and came near
ending my existence. For more than
four years I suffered untold agony, was
reduced almost to skeleton, and hardly
had strength to drag myself about. All
kinds of food distressed me, and only
the most delicate could be digested at
all. Within the time mentioned several
physicians treated me without giving re-
lief. Nothing that took seemed to do
any permanent good until I commenced
the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which
has produced wonderful results. Soon
after commencing to take the Sarsapa-
,rilla 1 could see an improvement in my
condition. My appetite began to return
and with it came the ability to digest
all the food taken, my strength i'm
proved each day, and after few
months of faithful attention to your
directions, I found myself well
woman, able to attend to all household
duties. The medicine has given me a
new lease of life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
YSABEL EXCHEQUREN.

She Is the Daughter Of Mexico's
Vanderbilt and Will Inherit
$25,OOO,OOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
STORIES OF THE YOUNGERS
Cole Was Active in Church Work Be-
fore he
BECAME A HIGHWAYMAN.
Most Of the Recruits Among the Rob-
bers Young Men---How Sheriff and
Posse Were Captured.

OBJ Younger's death in
the Minnesota peni-
Tertiary brings back a
food Of "reminiscences
to people who have
lived in Jackson eoun-
ty, Missouri, ten years
or more.
During the earlier
years of their opera
tions, Cole Younger
was living as a peace
full farmer at Lees
Summit. He was quite
active in church work.
eSpecialIv in what ia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Bay Coal of Z. G. koiff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13
LAVENDER COCKTAILS.
A New Wrinkle For the Darling
Creatures.

Clara Bellies Letter:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

DRESS GOODS.

Our stock of Dress Goods is in manner removed
from the general order of goods found everywhere
Of course carry all the staple goods and the
popular shades in all the good fabrics made-Cash
meres Serges Henriettas, Cancels Hair Cloths,
Broadcloths and the like; and what equally in
terests YOU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-13

Monterey (Cal.) Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29

go to the deuce for me, so long as you don't pay me another visit"
 Taken anythingr' he cried, forgetting his caution, and raising his voice, ''do you take me for thief? Twill be bound" he went on bitterly, yet with a pride that seemed to be very pitiable when l understood it-"that you are about the only man in Spain who would not know mo at sight. There is price upon my head. There are 2,o00 pesetas for whoever takes me dead or alive! T,'c''c src bills of me in every town ill :, n. Ay, of rze! in every town from L;'un to l-alass,,a!'
 Inc wretchcd traggart! I knew now who he waa. You were at Cartlla- :svna," s2il aternly. thinking of the old gray headed general who had died at his post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-03-29
POSTOFFICR

WATERBURY POSTOFFIC3
 Mails Close. New York City-7.50, 20 m; 210. 5.3C, 7Sep -. BoSton-T.O, 7.50 m; 12 8S 2.10, 7.SO m, Southern-75u, l0.2U m: 2.l0, 5.S0 7.S0pR. Western-7.50, l0.20 m; 2.1t, 5.3O. 7:So b m. | Canada West-7.30, 10. .2u m; 2.1O, 5.3e, .7-0p R. Eastern-700, 7.5O a m; 12. 30, 2.1e, 7Se As Canada East-7.0O, 7.50 m; 12.S0, 2.l0, 240pA. Albany-75O. 1920 m; 21O, 5.3O, fSO pm. xr4 Northern N. Ya7:se: 1o.so n; s.lo: ss: 7.ae1n. Providence-7.0o 7.50 m; F. 30, 2lO, 7.ae pm Springdeld-7oo 50 am; F g, PIC, s:ss. 5MRA Worcester-7.00, 750 am; 12 30. 2.10, 5.S0, ,1 n. Pittsheld, Mass 56 m; 2.10, 5S0, S.So pm VI Hartford-7oO, 7.50 m; 12.30, 210, 5.Se pm. Bridgeport-7.50, 10.20 m; 9 10, 5.3Q, 73epns -as New Haven-7.5O, 10. 20 am; 12 30 ? TO- 5;a0, Z3QIn Ansonia-7.5O, 10.2O m; 12.39, 2.lo. AS0, tSeVR. Birmingham-7.5o, lo.20am: 1ss0 21o, s3o. s9Pa Union City-7.50 m; 10, 5.30 D m. rE Naugatuck-7.5 50 m; 2.10, 5.S0 pm. Seymour-750 m; 2.1O, b.30 pm.
 Winsted-10.55 m; 6. 30 p m. - s=- stations on Naugatuck R.R north Waterbury
 1045 m; 630pm. .'- sA t4W Meriden-7.50, 1920 m; 12 30, a1o, 5ao, 1,sopn Danbury-7.50 m; 1-25, 2.l0, 5S0 1902 HnSyy sss New London-700 7.50 am; IF. 90, BIO, S.S073 3o Pa Watertown-l0.45 45 a m; 6.30 pm.
 Oakville-10.45 m; 6.3O D m.
 Woodbury-7.30, l0.45 m; 1.25 mE Southbury-7Soa m; ]. .35 m.
 Middebury-1230 m.
 Wolcott Cru, Tn, Sat.) 12.S0 2 m.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
from an extended visit to San Francisco and

, from an extended visit to San Francisco and
/ this city.
Mrs Lizzie Cole and daughters, of Centerville
| Alameda county, are visiting friends at Gait.
! Miss Hattie Reed, of this city. was the guest
OF Miss Ella Harris, of Folsom, during the week.
| Deputy State Controller Felix Dunn has re-
turned from five weeks visit to the northern
part of the State.
Miss Susie Sawyer, who has been attending
the Normal School in San Jose, is at her home
| in Gait on a visit.
VIM. Land proprietor of the Western Hotel.
who had been at Bartlett Springs tor the past
two weeks, has returned.
Walter Bates, former resident OF this city,
but now OF San francisco. came up last evening
10 have days duck hunting.
General Davidson, Deputy Secretary of State.
who has been confined 10 his home, suffering
from severe cold is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens and Mrs Annie
Borland. Of Placerville, have returned home
after spending pleasant visit with John Nc
Farland, of Gait.
1t is announced that the wedding OF II. s.
Fisher, of San Francisco, and Miss Bertha
Hirsch of this city. will take place in the Syna-
gogue on the 90th instant.
Deputy State Treasurer Danielwitz is in San
Francisco IN attendance on a lawsuit brought
by q teacher several years ago against the San
Francisco Board of Education, of which Mr..
Danielwitz was a Director at the time.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Robert Jones, George B. Davis, Vernon; Mrs. A.
II. Gonton, Mrs. j. Schirmer, Mrs. A. Olcott,
Corning: C. Nielsen. San Francisco; Miss L.
Langenauer Maxwell; C. r. Hoppin, Yolo; w.
2. Coslor. Sacramento.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
n. NJ. MAXWELL Abe King, Thos. Caldwell, New
York: J. H. McIlwaine, st Louis; C. S. Young,
Rio Bonite; Douglas White, New York; Miss
Nellie Boyd, NJ. rallman, n. Z. Boyd, Yuba
City; T. MalleseD, A. NJ. Felix, New York; ?.
V. Berkey, Colusa: A F. Hitchcock, W. K. Tai
lock, Suisun: II. Kohlen, City; Jno. T. Wicker
sham. John Van Cartlanab, Richard S. Suyuer-
out, New York; I'd Wilson, Jacinla II. n. Til
den, +. ]. Isham. L. C. Allis, F. S. Prescott, C.
W. Parker, J. E. Young, Ben L. Morris. San
Francisco.
A surprise party was rendered Miss Alice Ca
dogan on Friday evening, at which the follow
ing named guests were present: Nellie Conn,
Birdie Ewers. Matte Grant, Eugenia Hughes,
Cleta Berkey, Celia Ryan, Laura Cooper, Agnes
o. Brien, Bert Montgomery, Ida Hugo, Alice Has
sett, Viola Cornell, Ethel Keepers, Eta Water
man. Alma Hearth, Masters VIII Macfessel, Jess
Anderson. Charles Pinkhsm, VIII O'Brien, An
wyl Gregory, Fred. Allen Victor Hatfield, Frank
O'Brien, Steve Uren. John Donal!y, Alvas Gar
field, Steve Spencer. Rob Hatfield, Jim Millar,
Will Hassett, Rob Barry, Will Hugo, Harley
Stevenson, Jim Morgann, John Cadogan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
BRIEF NOTES.

TIE overland train due here at $40 P. NJ.
yesterday did not arrive until 6:05 P. n.
R. W. Parker yesterday bought, at Bells
auction SALE the block bounded by Y, Y,
Eighth and Ninth streets, for 1850.
officer Eldred has gone to the mountains
on d vacation, ana Ben Chambers will
wear the officers star until he returns.
In Judge Armstrong; Court yesterday
the divorce case of Fanny Clark VS. J. A.
Clark was heard and taken under advise
ment.
Justice of the Peace Henry yesterday de-
cided the Goodell. kelly case by awarding
the plaintiff judgment for 500. The suit
was for $3.50.
A bucolic exchange has the follow ng
society personal: bud. Smith is con-
ductor of the street-car line at present. He
also drives the horse during his spare mo-
ments."
1t said that r. o. Cravens will, with M.
r. Beard, the present incumbent, seek the
Democratic nomination for City Superin-
tendent of Schools. The Republican ss-
pirants are quite numerous.
There came near being a fire in store
on street yesterday morning. In the
rear of the store, where coffee rooster was
at work, blsze was started, but was ex-
tinguished before serious damage was
done.
Nearly ripe fruit and orange blossoms on
the same trees are now to be seen il Sacra-
mento gardens, hanked By fresh. bright
colored roses, crysanthenums, heliotrope
and fragrant flowers all in the open air.
The delicate violet has also been in bloom
| for some time
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
CAPITAL District.

The following is the roll of honor for
Capital District for the month ending Oc-
tober 25th: Dora Willis SO, Laura Burress
90, Nettie Cannon 96, Sibyl Gerber 50,
Amelia Schmidt 80, Charley Lansing 95,
Harry Powell 9S, Mary Cornelius 80, Mat
tie White 90, Mary Lansing SO, Fred. b.
netti 81, Roy Brooke 90, Alvin Hornlein
SO, Leland Fobes 81, Rosa Stocked 50,
Sophie Powell SO, Cora White 95 Charley
Bonetti 90. Willie Schell %, Arthur Nc
Curdy 95, George Powell "a, Jimmy O'Neill
90, Barty Greer 9S, Robbie Cornelius 81,
Frank Cannon 90, Maggie Keefe 90, David
Hornlein 81, Willie Willis 95, William
Henry 95. Oliver Sanders SO, Barbara Schu-
Ter 90, Clara McCurdy 50, Willie Schmidt
IS, Fred Wadewitz 95, Charley Fobes So,
Carrie Wynn SO, John Cornelius 81, Willie
Cannon IS, Charley Davis 90.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
dining in Sacramento. The question gave

dining in Sacramento. The question gave
cue.
Il say" said The brakeman, nodding
familiarly to Reade. do you show in Sac
ramento tonight"
SHOW in Sacramento tonight? Oh
yes," responded Reade, not liking to show
that he was puzzled.
II thought I'd ask if you was going to, y
continued the other, suggestiveiy.
What are you driving at-what do you
mean, my friend?" then queried the puz-
zled sergeant-at-arms.
Il Just thought" said the brakeman
confidingly, that if you were going to play
tonight in Sacramento l would remind
you that it's customary always to give the
brakeman who brings you in a pass to the
show! !"
Then it was that Reade felt that the dig.
nifty of the Government must be sustained
and he asked for further explanation in
forcible terms. The brakeman humbly
explained that from his observation he had
felt quite confident that Reade was bust
ness manager of a travelling theatrical
troupe Reade thought the story too good
tn keen
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
GEORGE SMITHS ESTATE.
His Daughter and Heir Disputes tho Adj
ministrator's Account.

His Daughter and Heir Disputes the Adj
ministrator's Account.
Judge Van Fleets Court was yesterday en-.
gagged in hearing the matter of the contest
by Nina May Smith, of the account filed by
William Counsman, executor of the estate
of her father, George Smith, who died in
this county in 1882, leaving farm of some
100 acres. some live stock and other per-
sonal property.
Counsman was the father-in-law OF
Smith, and on the latter's death his daugh-
ter (the contestanD went to live with
Counsman. Seven years having elapsed
without the latter having rendered any &C
count of bis administration of the estate
and the heir thereto, Miss Smith, having
reason to believe it had not been properly
administered, petitioned the Court for an
order requiring Counsman to file his ac-
count The order was made and the ac-
count duly filed.
Miss Smith now contests that account,
claiming that full accounting has not
been made of all the property left by her
father; that many of the items charged
against the estate are excessive, and others
incorrectly stated. Among the charges re-
turned by Counsman is one for the MAIN
tenance of Miss Smith for the seven years
that have elapsed since her fathers death.
She claims 10 have done a great deal of
hard work for Counsman while member
of his family. which she thinks should
stand as an offset against the greater part
of the charge for her board and lodging.
The administrator is represented by
Grove l.. Johnson, and the contestant by
Taylor e. Holl. The hearing was not con-
cluded yesterday afternoon, and will be re-
sumed this morning
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS,

Gilmore's Band is among the foremost
of the instrumental organizations of the
world. 1t is announced that this band will
give two grand concerts in the Agricult-
ural Exposition Building on the 10th of
Observation-Disclosures and evening. Mr..
Gilmore's band, which during the past de-
cade he has brought to that high degree of
excellence that has made it famous, will
be supported by Campanini a tenor
known equally well in Europe and
America as an artist of first rank
Myron Whitney, the great American
basso; Enrico Duzensi, the new Italian
tenor from the Grand Opera at Milan; Sig
norma ClementiDa DeVere, a new Italian
soprano, warmly Endorsed at the East and
credited with much of Gersters capacity;
Madame Blanche Stone Barton, al Ameri-
can soprano and sister to Jessie Bartlett
Davis: Miss Clara Poole, a Boston singer
of enviable artistic reputation; Miss Jennie
Dickerson late principal cOntralto of Carl
Rossa's Grand English Opera Company,
and who sang with it for four seasons, and
Signor Clement Bologna, a famous Italian
basso cantate, who has a fine musical
standing in Europe. A recent illustrated
article in Harpers' Weekly presented por-
traits of Gilmore and other great band-or-
ganizers, giving him a front rank for the
perfection of his work and the introduction
of new instruments aud effects. IL the
concerts TO be given here, be will introduce
trained Anvil Brigade" corps of
timers on anvils for marches and also an
elecIric-fring battery, which will be located
in the grounds to the rear of the EXPOSE
ton building. The admission is to be one
dollar for the main floor and fifty cents
for the galleries. Manager White says
the concerts will be IS complete as
those to be given in San Francisco in the
week following. The American Cyclic
I@iia of Biography accords Gilmore a
place in its pages, and says he has been
connected with military bands since his
fifteenth year. During the war he was
given charge of all the bands in the Depart
ment OF Louisiana by order of General
Banks. He was the protector of the great
Boston Jubilees in 1869 and 1872 and other
monster concerts. He took his band ON a
tour through Europe in 1872. He has
made several American tours and all with
great success.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
FOLSOM AND VICINITY.
Incidents and Occurrences in the Granite
Ribbed Locality.

Telegraph, october 26th.l
Flowing will commence on the farms
around here soon.
The organization of a hose company is
the next thing in ordor.
Mushroom hunters have been meeting
with splendid luck since the first rains be-
gan falling.
Lest week the prison authorities began
shipping granite to Sacramento again, and
have sent away several carloads to be used
in the pen at that place.
The amount of rain that has fallen dur
ing October of this year exceeds anything
during the last forty years. and as we 90 to
press the appearances indicate more rain TO
come.
George White. the railroad man, has
bees seriously i'll at his residence in this
place. He has been suffering from low
type of fever. and though very low. began
to improve slightly this morning.
Animals and birds that usually stay in
the mountain tops, are reported by our ex-
changes as coming down 10 the valleys and
low lands in large numbers. Weather
sharps take this as a sign that the coming
winter will be an unusually severe one.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27


suit pending against Peter Michael and
nine others for cutting timber and COM
mlttlng other depredationss in "Hlck s
pocket" The parties took possession IN
1S49.
......On the 21st day of October, 1859, 7. J..
Judah left San Francisco for Washington as
the accredited agent of the Pacific Railroad
Convention, with memorial for presenta-
ton to Congress in behalf of the railroad.
....R. NJ. Turner and J. W. MCGEE had
a shooting affray on ID street, Marysyllle,
on the 10Th of October, in which the former
was wounded. MCGEE said he shot at L. ".
Thomas instead of Turner.
49,. Louis Catfish, the tailor, had been
burned out and lost 1915, beside 500 by
bad debts, and was obliged to go through
insolvency.
......George C. Gorham was defeated for
Recorder of Yubs county, and became
assistant editor of the Democratic Standard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
THE SACRAMENTO CUSTOM.
The Senatorial Party Mistaken for
TRAVELLING Variety Troupe

The Senatorial Party Mistaken for a
Travelling Variety Troupe.
Those that have met some of the distin-
guished and digniied members of the
United States Senate, who have during the
past few months visited this coast, will ap-
preciate story, says last evenings San
Francisco Bulletin, Regarding one party,
which reflects somewhat on the perceptive
powers of California brakeman. Since it
has been told, friends of Senator Hoar, OF
Massachusetts, have been led 10 remark a
fancied resemblance in feature between the
Senator and Denmsn Thompson, the
Joshua Whitcomb" of the stage, whose
portrayal of New England life has long
delighted the country. The admirers OF
Senator Pugh, of Alabama, who was also
in the party in question, are quite conf
dent that that philosophical statesman
bears no resemblance to an actor, although
| il il admitted that he would made up we'll
for Sir John Falstaff." Certainly, it is
argued Senators Allison and Dolph have
about them no suggestion of histrionic art
| but then, 1t may be urged, that Senators in
the Senate and Senators on the rail may
appear different.
Inc senate OOm mlttee on OdDaOldQ Ite-
latioDs, so the story goes, was coming down
the western slope of the Sierras. With the
committee was Charles H. Resde, Deputy
Serg-ant-as-Arms of the Senate, a sprucely
attired, businesslike young man. Parker
one of the colored bodyguard of the White
| House, whose resemblance to one of the
original Jubilee Singers has often caused
comment IN Washington. was also ose o
the party.
The Senators were often on the platforms
and of al stations. Reade, as his duty re
ouired, acted as general informant for all
| and attended to their many wants. Al
this did not esc,pe the notice Of the keen.
eyed division brakeman, who boarded the
| trnin at Truckee. and ran to Sacramento
| He was little curious about the party, bu
was observant and asked no questions. Il,
soon settled the matter in his own mind
but decided to have & talk with Reade, wh'
seemed TO be managing the affairs OF tn
, party. Approaching Sacramento the brake
man heard Senator Hoar ask Reade abou
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-10-27
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS.
Two Men Under Arrest who May be tho
Pleasant Grove Burglars.

Two Men Under Arrest who May be the
Pleasant Grove Burglars.
Deputy Sheriff William Fey, ofBrighton,
yesterday found two rough-looking and
travel-stained men making fire in box
car on the railroad at that place, and ar
rested them for misdemeanor. They were
taken before a Justice of the Peace and
held for trial for misdemesnor. and lodged
in the County Jail last evening.
1t is said the men answer the description
of the two strangers who were in Pleasant
Grove on the night the safe was blown
open there and robbed, and who left the
next morning. 1t may that on investiga-
ton they will turn out to be the identical
parties wanted on suspicion of having COM
mitted that crime.
The prisoners stated to Sheriff McMul-
len that in their wanderings they came
across an individual whose talk led them
to believe that he had a hand in the safe
cracking. When they saw him last he
was in the vicinity of Brighton. Armed
with description of the supposed robber,
Deputy Sheriff Fey at once went in search
of him and was still looking for him at
last accounts.