davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
FRANK COOLEY DEAD.
The Famous Outlaw Shot md Killed by a
Sherin's Posse.

81 ChtTiAA OSsts
UNIoSTowN, Pa, Oct. S-Frank
Cooley, the leader of the famous Cooley
outlaw band, was shot and killed Sun
day at his fathers home by posse un-
der Sheriff Mccormick, of Fayette
county. Cooley has been in the habit
of spending his Sundays at the old
homestead, and Sheriff Mccormick,
hearing of this, quietly had the place
surrounded Saturday night.
Frank Cooley and his pal Ramsey ar
rived during the night, and Sunday the
attempt was made TO capture them
The outlaws tried to escape and the
posse fred, killing Cooley instantly.
Ramsey, however, succeeded in get
ting away. There is great rejoicing in
Fayette county over Coolcy's death, as
it is believed that the band will now be
broken up.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
Mills serionsp j.

CoEsIoAyA, Tex, Get 3.-Contrary to
general expectation, Col. Mills is very
little if any better, ana is not yet able
20 leave his he'd. His engagements to
speak at different points in the state
have all been cancelled. 1t is not likely
that he viii be heard again during the
campaign in Texas, and his physicians
advise him to cancel all his northwest
crn and eastern enraoements.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

BoIsE CRY, Idaho, Oct. 4.-Mor
l'ooo head OF fine fat cattle were b,
to death, nine houses and four 6,
We're destroyed and thee ber5s
fatally injured in the Bear River
ley's great prairie fire, last veek,
cattle We're herded together in a (,
valley and many of them ne,.;she' a.. : :
horrible agony. 9'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
Dying Ont in ~

HANnrns; B3.,1 Oct 4-oficial figur.
published Monday. give the =, totaI i, n, L,
Der of cholera cases a.. 1 so,'li ".
weeks i7,7oi' of which 1885 fatal. +
abatement of the plague bas 1 haon
encouraging in the last tbree 80 49, 80 !,
less attention rs now paid - !. u"s ~. : = =
the starvation and fevers y enann ma, ,
poor. uihohg
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
Ono of Turner's Gang Dead.

LANCASTER, Ky. Oct, Slack Chat
terwood, who was shot by the sheriff's
posse in pursuit of Frank Turner three
weeks ago, died Saturday morning. He
was a member of the Turner gang
and an escaped convict The wound
from which ne died was made in the
right hip by a S2-caliber Winchester
rife ball. A coroner's inquest will be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
BIG SCHEME
To BUILD Four-rrack Railway From
Chicago to Now York.

To BuiId Fonr-Track halfway from
Chicago to New York
CoLuMBUs, o.. Oct A company has
been Incorporated under the laws
OF Ohio which proposes to con-
meet Now York and Chicago
with four-track railway. Tho com
pany proposes TO make the line rs d.
rect as possible and II viii pass through
tho following counties in Ohio; Trum-
bull. Mahoning. Portage summit,
Cuyahogn, Medina, Lorain, Erie, San
duslsy, ottawa, Wood, Lucas, Horny,
Fulton and Williams
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
DR.. Lee,s Cholera treatment.

HAMBuRG, Oct s-Dr. Elmer Lee, the
Chicago physician, is in this city for
the purpose of putting his treatment for
cholera into practical operation. Prof.
Virchow, in speaking of the flooding
system employed by DR.. Lee, said that,
in his opinion, the Chicago physician
was using the very nearly true treat
ment.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
a Fema!o smucrlcr.

NEW YORK, Oct, s-Mrs Mary e
Slater, of St Louis, was passenger on
the steamship City of Berlin, which got
in from Liverpool The customs in
spectors seized trunk among her bag
gage, which contained large quantity
Of dutiablo goods, and took it TO the
custom-housc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
An Arc Wrll

QuARASTISE. S. l.. Oct. S.-Thcre was
no special news from the Lower Quar-
antine Sunday. The steamer bohemia
is all that remains OF the cholera feet.
Her passengers, which We're removed
to Hoffman island, we're all reported
well Sunday afternoon. DIR. Abbott re-
ports all well at Swinburne island.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
Baae HIs E,ccltioners Wclcomc.

DuNsMIR, Cal, Oct. al. d. Smith, a
carpenter, while intoxicated shot and
killed his wife and cut the throat of his
six-year-old daughter. A mob took
Smith from officers who were on their
way to Redding with him, and hanged
him, after he had thanked them for
their proposed action, which he said he
welcomed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
Heavy Hauls Rr car n..,, u. ].

ST., Louis, Oct. 4.--Three ,ns,,
Nathan Cohen, Julius Wcinsbn;
Charles Fink have been syste,n,}
robbing cars in the East St i ,onl
of silver bullion, and It is bel
stole $4,000 worth. They II
arrested and $4,000 worth az
covered.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
A young Desperate.

iAssILLoS, o., Oct. S.-Walter Fog
sfl, the eight-year-old boy who has
'laries charged to his account,
uay afternoon added to his rcm
career OF crime by breaking jail. I'll
officer in charge neglected to lock Il
door OF his cell and the lad took adva
tage of the situation by stepping e.
into the big room next to the (strs
and with poker forced off the keel
which held the heavy bolt of the loc
He was captured this evening in thS
cemetery aud locked up again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
4 Pardon I'.ca,l,rs' Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct $-A convention OF
delegates representing as5 state socie-
ties and membership of over 10000
was held here Sunday to take action
toward securing the pardon of Oscar
Necbe, Michael Schwab and Sam'l
Fielden, who are serving life sentences
for their connection with the Hay
market massacre.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

BERLIN, Oct a--cousul Sadlcr has
written from Chicago that tho labor
market thero Is overccowded aud that
many immigrants AFRO trHmplng tho
streets He warns Gcrmnn immigrants
aqnlnst socltlng work there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
II. F. CoNLEY, Publishe
AT THB FATR.


Uncle Sans Show Alone worth the Aa-
mission Price-The Exaibst win 10
Fuller. Finer and More Scientific 1kna
Ever.
WASHINGTON, Oct Appropriations
are actively in progress in all Of tho
c2scutive departments for the govern
nrnt exhibit at the Worlds Columbian
exposition in Chicago and the several
bri .nches of the whole exhibit are be-
thinning TO assume definite shape.
laeach department, and in most OF tho
departmental bureaus, men with special
qualifications are at work gathering
and collecting material and it is now
evident that this exhibitwiil be finerand
better, fuller and moro scientifically ar
ranged than any one ever heretofore
made. For the government exhibit
eongress has already appropriated s7gS,-
$50, and it is expected that at the next
session the amount will be increased 10
q round million of dollars, or \ quarter
of million more than was appropri-
ated for the exhibit at the Centennial
exposition. The government building
at Chicago will also be much finer than
the Philadelphia building, 800. 900 hav-
ing been especially appropriated for it,
whereas the Centennial goyarnmAVs 1
building cost only $780, 900
OF the million dollars texclusive
S4oO, 900 for the buildingl appropriat
or to be appropriated, the agricult
department and the Smithsonian il,
tuition get the largest share with $780,
900 each; the fish commission $1,000
the war and navy departments eacll
100000. The first three named will
nish the SHOW" features of the exll
The agricultural depart6eN
preparation Of is exhfbif unds
Of wheat there are Q 500 81
oats, 1900; corn, 1000; buclswheat
rye, 500; barley, 400, and of other f-,.,
1000 samples Talfing some norSha
raised corn it is shown b, rom SCI
SON to season the p)eitlng of this lsinsf
OF corn in the Ndth produced indenta-
tons until Aally dent corn is the
result SaNpies of Scotch Fife whear
taken fark6rth of Manitoba and some
far soutKof Manitoba will be exhibit
ed as jnother example of tho influence
q @Ebange of climate.
1nss pathological department will bc
an in color with stuffed birds and small
animals from all parts of the country.
The forestry division win have al, i1s
teresting display of various woods. A
part of this display will be from differ
en-. parts of the world.
Complaint is made that wooden rail-
road ties are denudinc the woods of its
forestry. and metal ties for railroads
will be shown.
The buffalo grasses and various cacti
Of the arid regions will be exhibited.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

nIsMAEuK, n. H.. Oct IA terrible
prnirloA iiro Is raging iorty.nvo miles
west OF Lprc The ilrc "a about ilttcon
miles wlda aud twonty long livery
means IA llelng used "a check the llnmos,
but famed by ntiiI breozc, thoy nre
travelling 10 nwlft pnoc. and mon and
nloclI gre i|eo|nq 1nf.&.lr llvcA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

LIMA, o., Oct. S-Sunday morning
Thomas Dunn. aged ~ years, was found
dead in his bed. For tho past thirty
years he has been u grave digger at the
Catholic cemetery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
A,4sur TOPICS.

Trsfr Hrs oak .recs in existence |, 900
years ia.
Juks vpRNR IA writing his seventy.
f0uTn novel
a. A. DANA will shortly Leave New
for Jerusalem.
soSr is taught in many OF tho
Ole schools in Scotland.
|cRocoprtr silk, "a it is called, is n
hod,hcation OF the polka dot
THr British Medical association now
admits women doctors as members
Lmur. PEARY claims to have estab-
lished Greenland's northern boundary.
MAX OF Macon. Ga, has $40 noto
Of tho state Of North Carolina printed
in iTss.
TnE Esquimaux at tho Worlds fair
nrs TO 1.-Two in huts built on tho cold stor-
age plan.
DAILAs, Tex. didn't havo any mos
he railroad was built
have nfty miles Of Tol-
which costs fouy dollars
per cent OF tho $4,000
neriean almshousos last
grocs.
state building ut the
win be reproduction OF
rion.
colored couple in Camdou,
ave thirty-two children, all
alive and well.
herself contributed siv5,
eviatc tho sufforings of her
pm peHsanwy.
he relss. 10 bs exhibited at
Ids fair is neelslace which
'nged 10 PooahoataA
lnazon indiana use = blow pipe
hich thoy blew nn arrow zoe
'ith vondcrfui precision.
trhool children " Fcrnsylvania
servc Columbus day, October 81,
planting Of ''Colanbus troea"
.cl with skin Of "bssutitul gold
Or has been added 70 tRo coiiec-
the London zoolesieai garden.
S HAMMOND. Negro q Baaail-
Ill. has just located his methor,
whom he vns sold IN slavery days.
ur lonrrr part Of tha Hudson rtvor
ha1lowinG heeauas oi brisk dust aud
,iscn br,clss thrown hrsn oaaal boats.
rnE Kaisers baby girl wlli DO chris
mod In Berlin on Oetobev - II IA said
hat sho will be 9asnoa priAeess Marga-
ok
Tun "cui,n boat" = once common
naft on the Hyper Ariiais,ipp. IA din
0unrlng with mo Wild dusk And tho
iklnk
Il-nr IA projsot en font ln England
Hrcnnfhon'- hirN, -plaae, somars-
,cnd him u hs,e diAAltaho
,I|n a a. ~ dawn NON
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
oholera al oIessa.

ODESSA. Oct. SIT is officially an
nounced that cholera is present in this
city. From Friday, September 2s. to
"Wednesday, September es, there have
been ten cases Of the disease reported, I,
four of which proved fatal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

CnrHuAHuA, Mex, Oct ga serious
smallpox epidemic is raging in this
city, There have been many deaths
and the disease is spreading rapidly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
VAMPIRES FEAST.


Trimming ohetetOns SurrouiiQ the Ian-
quet Board.
New YORK. Oct 4-The Vampires
held their second death watch Sun
day night at Sixth avenue and Forty
ninth street The Vampires are in New
York what the members of the White
chapel club arc to Chicago. Their club
room presents most ghastly appear
ance during the sessions of the club.
Sunday night a grinning skeleton Of
Christopher Columbus leaned up in one
corner of the room and skulls hung
from every chandelier. In the center
of the room was coffin, and at its head
a cross and eandelabra, and at its foot
an ear of corn standing on end A
large vampire. with Furnished wings
and big red eyes, perched on a steel
slack wire, holding skull iu its beak,
and when Chief Ghoul John II. Turner
tapped the club skull with his cross-
bones gavel, the vampire slid along the
wire and let an awful whoop. No one
was permitted to enter the dining room
until he had drained p glass of WHISKY
and sRiOiced SarR5igar The y. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
Anothcr ord-r in Tronh.c.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct S.-The filing of
bill in equity against tic order Of
Pente, short term get rich quick
order, has FASTENED its downfall. The
general convention OF the order was to
lave been hald Monday, and q plan of
reorganization presented. Now, how
ever, the supreme officer. have decided
to mako anassisnmont Monday instead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
NEWS ITEMS.


Smallpox is epidemic In ChIpia, Mex
Stephen NJ. Clement, president OF the
Marine bank Of Buffalo, n. ", is dead
Mitchell Winn, of indianapolis, Ind.
was stabbed TO death by an unknown
Six men wero terribly injured In a
camp-meoting riot at Alden Springs,
Ky.
Eleven new cases of cholera and sever
deaths were reported in Holland Fri.
day.
Charleston, w. Va, Ia TO have a BARI
wire and nail works. The plant Is to
be 100 foct wide by $3.50 long
Gov. Iogg has granted a respite until
October 4, 20 Buck Wilson, who was tc
haye been hanged in Bell county, Tex,
Friday.
Sir J. Whitaker Ellis, cx-lord mayor
OF London. is in Boston. lie is here foi
the purpose of inspecting the electric
car system.
The Fichburg east bound freight was
wrecked Friday morning One man
was killed and $4,000 worth Of mcr
ehAndiso destroyed.
II is thought that ex-Chlef of Police
Anderson, Of Somerset, Ky, suspected
Of nssassinating Editor Rucker, has
skipped TO Mexico.
The foot and mouth disease has
broken out among tho cattle In the
province Of Hainault, Belgium, and the
district ruund-about
Tho steamship Normannia, the first
oi tho cholera fleet to nrrivo in America,
sailed from quarantine ut 10 o'clock
Wednesday for southampton
One hundred and sixty persons have
been arrested at Palermo and its enyi.
rons suspected OF being members of a
conspiracy TO raylay travellers.
Cen. Carl Muller, the last surviving
Gemsn officer who took part in the
battle OF Waterloo, died Friday in
Hanover He was 90 years old.
Furnace III" ut the Edgar Thomson
Steel works, Braddocls, Pa, exploded
Thursday afternoon, fatally injuring
Michael Brennan and John Soeel.
1t is said that in view Of tho rcassur.
ing adyiccs from New York the gov
ernor general OF CutA will modify the
quarantine regulations within u few
days
Western and eastern coal sales agents
In session nt New York, Thursday, de
cidcd 10 make no change in present
--Yyirns, TX ortober 'ennr"c WIS not
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct t-A military
display upon u gorgeous scale began
here Monday night and will continue
from day W day until tho ead, Each
night new features win bo introduced.
The light bpLs1Dln lha~ ~ ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

CINCINNATI. Oct f.-T.
carriage maker -
vorite carrlugc W..
Of accomplish,kS
three dozen %
minutes II was
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

VANDAIll| ln hct

VASpAri ln, Get. 4
a large lan1 holdsr Of Fave Us -
was pcrsl,a01a ~. n st,,nncr,
$1,000 from Itpls a.,d drive -
70 ioos INTO ? 'pnd deal. Near
2 coniedera.s tysrsted the str
fcrcibiy taking stsslses' mond
men escaped in lho- bugrv ea,s
Stokes on the road.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
FELL FIFTY FEET.

Id Jimmy Gomez, OF
-dde a double ascension. Tim
made a similar successful one last
day, and the people from all over
1'ty watched for it Sudday. The bal
In started off very nicely, but strucS
ee when about forty or fifty feet
from be ground, and the two men were
! brushed of. When picked up they
were found ira terrible condition. Co.
mez's back was broken, and Loomis
nstained several broken bones, besides
lternal injuries. Neither one of them
~, Iva
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Increase During the Month of September
R274. .5T2

WAsH1NGToS, Oct. s.-The following
is a reeapituletion Of the debt state
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-10-07

His Friends Deiieys That Genuine bur
gIary Took Piacr, aud lie Killed Himself
Because lie ras UnJustIy snsplcloned by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW.
Savannahians and Other People VIII
Come and Go.

savannahians and Other People Who
Come and Go.
L. E Griffin of Jacksonville is at the
Screven.
John O'Donoghue Of Waycross is at the
Harnett.
George H. Richford of ocala, Fla, is al
the Harnett.
B. F. Sans Of Coosawhatchie, 8. c., is at
the Harnett.
3. Alexander Of Hawknsville is stopping
at the Screven.
Mrs. Richard Radford Of Colleton, 8. c.
Is a guest Of the Harnett.
George Antley and wife of st. Angus tine
are registered at the Haruett.
j. +. Moore. one Of Brunswick's leading
grocers, is registered at the Screven house.
w. d. Mcneil OF Syr acuse, N. Y, and
F. n. Lincoln Of Boston, are touring it to-
gether, aud are guests of the Pulaski.
From here they go to st. Augustine.
Among the New York tourists who regis
tered at the Screven yesterday are I. J..
McGohgl0, H. Gretsmsnn, j. Mayer, d. V.
p Cadmus, julius Cohen, Ben Spier and A.
Dial Molen.
The following party of tourists is at the
Pulaski, having come in on tho stea mer
Tallahassee yesterday, and after two or
three days in Savannah, will go by rail to
Florida: Mrs. Sarah NJ. Clock, NJ. D., Mrs.
Amy II. Buck, Miss Clara Taft and
Messrs. f. and Weller Taft OF New
burgh, n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
At Estill's.

SAVANNAH DAILY MORNING News
Broken Vows" by Matte Dyer Britts
sit is the Law" by Thomas Edar Wilson
Scribner's Magazine for February, st. Mich
olas Magazine for February, Ladies' Home
Journal for February, Boys of the Empire
for February Forum for February, Maya.
zine of American History for February
Atlantic Mon ,hly for February, London
Weekly Times, London Illustrated News
10c. edition, Horseman, Sporting South
Sporting Times, Sporting News, Sporting
Life, Sportsman, New York Weekly, Sat
urday Night, New York Ledger, Fire
side Companion, Family Story Paper
Public Opinion, New York Her
aid, World, Sun, Star, Press
Times, Tribune, Boston Herald, Boston
Globe, Baltimore Sun, Cincinnati Enquirer
Cincinnati Gazette, Philadelphia Press
Philadelphia Times, New Orleans Times
Democrat, Atlanta Constitution, Macor
Telegraph. Augusta Chronicle. Charleston
News and Courier Florida Times Union
Louisville Courier-Journal Chicago Inter
Ocean, st. Louis Republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
A GAME COCK THEIR MAsooTTE.
Jim McBrides Lucky Present to the
Famous New Yorks.


There is not a professional base ballist
from Maine to Oregon who hasn't heard of
"Jim Mcbride" if he does not know him
personally, and Mcbride is especially
known and popular with the New York
champions. Mcbride is the well-known
proprietor of a sample room in this city, q
great chicken fancier, and an admirer Of
the national game. He has suspended over
the mirror of his bar the famous bat with
which Dan Brouthers led the batting in the
country when he played first base with the
Detroits in 1928, and which bat Dan
slightly fractured when he played in a game
in this city.
Yesterday Mcbride received letter from
P J. Murphy, catcher for the Giants, in
which Murphy writes: II have ball which
was in one of the deciding games between
the Chicagos and the New Yorks, in which
the New Yorks came Off victorious, which
l will send to you to go with Brouthers'
bat"
Mcbride, who halls from New York
although he has been in Savannah the last
twenty years, made himself solid with the
Giants last season by happy thought. The
New Yorks were losing right and left, and
Mac bethought him that mascotte might
change their luck, 30 be had handsome
cage built, put young pure-bred
it 'the nascotte," and sent
it on to the New York
club. When the New Yorks returned from
an inglorious tour of the west they found
McBride'S game little mascotte struttiug
about the Polo grounds, growing defiantly.
The first game played on tleir grounds
after the arrival of the Savannah bird was
won by the New Yorks, and from that time
on they met with series of successes, win
ming the pennant and the national cham
pionship.
Murphy, in abiding to the mascotte,
which he describes as being as pretty as
a picture, says that no money can
buy him, that they credit the mascotte
with their victory, and that he is still on the
Polo grounds a'd has the best aLten-
ton. Mcbride said that he intends to
send the mascotte pair of Gordon pullets
in the spring to keep the champion of the
Polo grounds company He says that he
sent game bird to the Philadelphias one
season. too late to save them the pennant,
however, but from the time the gift ar
rived the Philadelphias won right along,
and stood second in the race for the pen
nant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-28
TaRoUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
News Reporters.


News Reporters.
DeKalb Lodge No. 9, /. o. o. F. meets
this evening
Calanthc Lodge No. IS, X. p, holds its
regular meeting this evening.
The police ran in but two disorderlies
and colored boy for gambling in the
streets yesterday. Il was quiet Sunday
for the officers.
There were 93l failures in the United
States reported 10 BrddstTeeEs during last
week, against 35S in the preceding week
and 259, 248, 337 and $50 ia the correspond
ing weeks Of 1888. 1887, 1886 and 1885 re-
spectively.
The Forsyth Social Club will give its
last hop before the Lenten season at the
Catholic library hall on the eve Of St.
Valentines day. The feature Of the hon
will be the presentation 10 each lady guest
OF a beautiful valentine as a souvenir. The
club is in 6ourishing condition, numbering
sixty members. After Easter it viii
probably give hop, and it will then pre-
pare Tor its summer entertainments.
The recent larceny Of an overcoat. a
small sum Of money aud other minor ar
ticles from Odd Fellows hall has led the
victims to place the matter in the hands of
SPECIAL Detective Humphreys, who is shad-
OWING a suspected youth, who, the de-
tecllve learns, Is armed with new revolver
loaded for bear The detective also has his
eye directed against some suspicious places,
which, 1t Is thought, are used as "fepces''
by the youthful criminals, and he expects
10 unearth other stealings II he discovers
the place where the goods stolen from Odd
Fellows hall have been planted and who is
standing for them,