davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
For County Commissioners,
A Democratic Supreme Court

The democracy of Idaho appear
TO be very fortunate in the judicial
nominations that were made in the
State convention. Names like those
of Judge Hugh w. Weir, of Boise !;
Francis E. Ensign, of HALEY, and
I. N. Maxwell, of Nez Perez county,
carry with them force respected
and to be honored by the bar of the
State. 1t is high and powerful
position to which they have been
called, and to which they will be
probably chosen.
Judge Weir was recently the
chief JUSTICE of the supreme court
of Idaho, and the late territory
never had a more learned and
courageous Judge in the perform
ance Of his legal duties. However
much men may have differed in
their interests and hopes in his de-
cisions, ali have been compelled to
admit that he was legally correct.
He has been sustained by the ST.
preme court of the U. S. whenever
an appeal was taken from his de-
cisions. That is the kind of Judge
that we need to adjudge and admin
lister the code of a new State.
Of Judge Ensign little need be
said in this part Of the State. In
1860 hewas an able lawyer at Yreka,
California, coming to this territory
in 1863, competing fairly with the
ablest of a very able bar at Idaho
City. He came within one vote OF
a nomination for congress about
she year 1870, and afterwards served
as district attorney of Owyhee
county. Frank, honorable, pure in
professional and private life, he
carries the respect Of all parties
He will receive heavy vote in AL
turas, and all over the State.
Judge Maxwell is less known in
the southern part of Idaho, but be
is a well-known lawyer in the north
a collegiate graduate and classical
scholar. In Tennessee he became
a law partner with the celebrated
Ben. Hayden, Of Oregon. In 1875
ne came to Idaho and settled a,
Lewiston. He has an extensive
law practice throughout northern
Idaho and eastern Oregon.
These three judges will make 6
supreme court that the State car
be proud of, and whose democratic
instincts will protect the people &C
cording 10 law.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

TIE Weiser Milling company is
here in force, and are at work erect
ing their mill. This mill will be
one of the best, with eighteen roll
ers, and a capacity Of $50 barrels
per day. The only delay feared, is
the lack of lumber; every effort is
being made to avoid this difficulty.
Members Of the firm are now west
to purchase lumber wherever it can
be found suitable. Eight cars Of
machinery are now here on the
track. Thh Importance of this mill
is, Of course, not confined to local
interests; but will have its effect
throughout the country.-Weiser
Leader.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Value of q Mine.

A mine is something like mill
stone of which it is said a person
standing by can see as far into it as
the man who picks it. There will
always be some uncertainty about
a mine for a thousand things have
to be considered in determining its
value. One can see the worth Of a
vein of ore, and by striking the
lead of various places, he can de-
termine what it's general character.
and how rich the ore is at the point
investigated, but he cannot tell
what the mine will produce or even
it's probable value. What he might
consider great mine may be only
a great pocket.
In determining the value Of q
mine, the character of the ore, the
expense of mining, transportation
and other things enter into the cal
culations. Water is one of the most
troublesome elements to be con-
tended against in a mine: a mining
engineer who did not consider the
element would be sadly negligent.
To determine if mine will con-
tinue to pay one must know the
mine, the district in which the mine
is located, and know something OF
the other mines in the same district.
To come to right conclusion he
should know the geologist to a Ger.
tain extent must be deceived at
times. A miner may tell the value
of the ore in sight, whether it is
worth ten, or twenty, or fifty thou,
sand dollars; beyond that is all
conjecture based entirely on expe-
perience of mines in similar forma-
tons. It is often difficult to
determine the value of piece o.
land or a manufacturing plant, but
the difficulty of determining the
value of mine is much greater
Montana Mining Review.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

BEFORE Statehood Idaho's pop
ulation was estimated at about $780,
900; Governor Shoup has since
made an estimate at $4,000; Maj.
Pinkham, Supt. of Census for Ida
ho, makes a rough estimate at CO.,
600 and now Potter, Supt. of Ma
tional Census, estimates it at 5000.
We are thankful that it ends there,
for if q few more officials got a
Whack at it We wouldn't have a
fighting quorum left. At any event
the census is going to show Idaho
$4,000 ahead of Wyoming, much
to the surprise of everybody
Caldwell Tribune.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

News comes from Beaver canyon
that Dave Stoddard had been MUIR
dered. 1t was the work of a Dago,
and was, without exception, one OF
the most cruel murders ever COM
mitted in Idaho. He had demanded
peace in a saloon and on one of the
Dago's showing fight he knocked
him down. Not long after Mr.. Stod-
dard started for home in company
with man by the name of Moore,
and another friend. They had gone
but short distance when two Da-
COS approached them and wished
to congratulate Mr.. Stoddard on
the knockdown. When Stoddard
stopped he extended hand to each
and they grasped them, and had no
sooner done so, when the Dago who
had been struck came from behind
and cut his throat with razor,
which nearly severed his head from
his body. The two men who were
with Stoddard heard the scuff1e and
ran back and captured the two who
held Stoddard while the deed was
being accomplished. The officers
now have nearly so of the Dagos
in the Blackfoot Jail, but the villain
who did the deed is still at large.
Indians are on his trail with in
structions to bring him dead or
alive. The killing took place Sun
day night at about twelve o'clock.
-Kaintuck Bugle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

THE KEYSTONE has received a
long communication from Mrs.
May c. Robinson-formerly the
wife of Paulding, the auctioneer at
Haley, in which she bitterly COM
plains Of treatment given her by
the officials at Bellevue. Itappears
that she has been harshly treated.
The difficulty grew out of the break
ing of window by her, and an
arrest on account of it. She was
recently a resident of Ketchum.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

The temperance people have
scored signal victory in southern
Dakota. They have crushed the
dealer in Original packages" The
Supreme court of that state has
rendered decision in which It is
declared that no Intoxicating IL
quors can be sold in South Dakota.
More than that, the county courts
are given full jurisdiction to fine
and ilnprison liquor sellers without
the interference of grand juries OF
other courts. The temperance wo-
men have carried their point. There
will be beating of their tomtoms
and blowing of their horns through
out the length and breadth of the
land.-EX.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Killed by Lightning.

Two of Billy Welch's horses were
killed by lightning last Saturday on
the Deer creek divide. Mr.. Mise
ner saw the horses the next morn
ing lying side by side, and he knew
at once by their appearance what
had killed them. Mr.. WEIGH learned
nothing about it till yesterday, when
he went to bring them in to use,
and found them dead as above
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

THE Logan county republican
convention at Bellevue, Wednesday,
nominated for Senator, Ed Smith
of Camas; Representatives. Geo.
Hill and Henry Armstrong; Sheriff,
J. P. Campbell; Recorder, Jane
Locke; Probate Judge, H. S. Hamp-
ton; Assessor, Fred Hastings. For
Commissioners, J. L. Fuller, L. E.
Garrett and J. S. Wilton.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

THE Tribune is badly scared over
the political outlook in Idaho, now
declaring it's fear that the demo-
Gratis will carry the State. Quite a
change in its late music.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

A MOOSE was recently captured
in northern Idaho and five more
were seen in the immediate vicinity
of the capture, thus showing that
the statement that these animals
could not be found in the north
west is ncorrect.-Montpelier OBJ
server.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
NEW TO-DAY.
PUBLIC PRINTING.
OFFICE OF CONTROLLER, !

OFFICE OF CONTKOLLEK, (
Boise City, Idaho. July 80, 1880. ~
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will receive sealed proposals tor con-
tracts for the printing and delivering OF
the Blanks required by the state A n.l;nr
wear 1891. in accordance with the schedule
to be seen at this office.
Bids to be opened and award made at AL II
O. clock A. NJ, Monday, September !, loSO'
Blanks to be delivered at this office WITH
in GO days after making award. Carriage
free. ~
Bond, after contract is awarded, TO De
executed in the penal sum OF -,
p-onosals should be endorsed on outside
Of envelopes Proposals for Publ; PRINT
{ reserve the right to reject any and al
bids JAMES II. WICkERSHAM,
Controller of Idaho.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
MARRIED.

GREEN-COLVIN--In Challis, August DC.
1890, by Judge L. H. Johnston, Lawrence
Green, of Clayton, and Miss Kate Colvin,
of Challis.
GHES-HUNTER-In Ketchum, Au-
gust 4, 1850, at the residence of the brides
parents, by Rev. l. 7. Osborn, Joseph
Hunter and Miss Mary Hughes, both of
ketchum,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
ELECTION NOTICE

In pursuance of the proclamation OF His
Excctlencv, Geo. L. Shoup, the Governor OF
Idaho, and in compliance with law. notice
is hereby given that General Election VIII
be held in all the election precincts IN Altu-
raS county on
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
COUNTY.

For Senator,
JOHN B. WINTERS.
For Representatives,
II. C. LEWIS,
~ THOMAS GIBBONS.
For Sheriff,
T. D. BELLINGER.
For Clerk and Recorder,
EDWARD FLANNERY.
For Probate Judge,
II. c. STREET.
For Assessor and Collector,
FRANK Ped.
For County Treasurer,
W, II. WATT.
For Surveyor,
L. B. TRUE.
For Coroner,
FRANK J. STONE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
DISTRICT.

For Joint Representative,
ED. CARLISLE.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06

Parties desiring location notices can fnd
a supply at this Office.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Democratic State Ticket.

For Governor,
HON. BEN WILSON.
For Congressman,
A. E. MAYHEM.
For Lieutenant Governor,
SAMUEL F. TAYLOR.
For Secretary Of State,
e. A. SHERWlN.
For Auditor,
J. H. WICKERSHAN.
For Treasurer,
r. A. REGAIN.
For Acknowledgement.
r. q. JOHNSON.
For Superintendent Public Instruction,
MILTON A. KELLY.
For Supreme Judges,
l.. N. MAXWELL,
F. +. ENSIGN,
". II. WEIR.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1890-09-06
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Location Notices.

Win be kept in stock. Good order will be
maintained at all times. Drop in.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
NOT ON THE BILLS.
Mrs, Shepherd Claims Some Ono Threat
enod TO Rotten Egg Her.

MRS. Shepherd Claims Some Ono Throat
onod TO Rotton Egg Her.
~ am looking for those flftocn ladies
who were going TO rotten egg mo- said
Mrs, Margaret Shepherd last evening ~
she atoppcd upon the stage NJ Schaofer'a
opera house. They said that some ono
was rotten cggod In Cleveland and they
didn't see why Il could not be done hero,
They forget that there IN still u law In this
country.n
The occasion Of these observations was
little episode Of the afternoon, which
was not down Oh the bills, A number OF
women came In together, with the evident
determination Of rcfuting some of Mrs,
Shcphord'o charges against the Catholic
church. A sentence TO which she gave ut
tcrancc did not please the ladies and two
OF their number arose and commenced TO
question the speaker, Tho answers re-
ooivod did not plcnao thom either, ana tue
ooparty, including Mru' Shepherd, be-.
camc somewhat excited. After q war OF
words the ladies' Withdrew from the con.
test, aud II Ia said that they made threats
tonppOnr IN the evening and throw anti.
quniOd eggs NJ the speaker. No such IN
corruption took place, however, and the
evening lecture was giyon without inci-
dent,
A largo audience was present ln the
evening the order OF American McchOn-
lcsappohring ina body. The lecture was
Interesting throughout, and the audience
seemed well pleased. She discussed the
public aud phrochial schools, tho unfair
nrss OF pnupcr labor and the political us'
poct OF the country today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
LAreNEWs IN BRIEF.

The Norwegian bark Barihodo was wrecked
NJ Codroy sunday night, during u heavy
snow storm Thirteen lives were Lost, only
two OF the crew being saved.
Slgnor Grlmnldl has been appointed mlnis-
ter of the treasury and minister of finance, To
an the vacancy In tho cabinet caused by tho
resignation OF SIgnor Giolltt.
Foyoue bubbor boiling factory NJ Toms.
borg, Norway, one Of the largest oaNbllah-
monts Of the Kind IN the world, has boon de-
stroyed by ilru ontallingu q loss OF q million
crowns.
Tho cgar gave grand reception Monday.
In the Winter palace ~ ST. Petersburg. An
the foreign ministers and the leading nobility
were present The ear oonvorsed cordially
with the Austrian ambassador
Tho priests on Achll island have appealed
To Mr. Bnliour to aid AO) famllos who hRvO
been reduced 10 distress hy the failure OF tho,
potato crop there, Owing TO the lnok or
proper food they are compelled 10 cot dlsoaeo,l
potatoes 10 keep from starvation.
Tho Dukc az NASSAU, who, upon tho death
of King William OF Holland, succeeded to
tho throne OF the grand duchy of Luxom,
burg Tuesday took the oath TO maintain tho
national Independence and the territorial In
tegrity of the duohy The ceremony took
place In the chamber OF doputlos,.
A bark which has arrived az Hamburg, ro-
ports that on July ~, near Cape Horn. sha
proke tho bark sanot Marguerite, commanded
hy Capt Johann Orth mrchduke John, OF
Augral, which ls supposed TO have been Lost
while bound from Bucnos Ayrea for VAL
pnraiso, Terrible weather was prevailing al
the timo tho vessels spoke each other
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
LAID TO REST.


Tho Body OF George d. Iartor Consignod
TO ita Last Resting Place Private serv.
ices NJ HIS Lato Roaidonoo.'nu
Suspended.
Tho last sad rites over the rcmaine of
George d. Hartcr were held to-day. Priv.
ute services were held NJ the house, which
was thronged with eorrowlng cltlscne,
who by thcrpresonco ottcstcd their deep
respect for Conton's lomented dead.
Tho floral decorations were modest but
elegant and In great proluslon,
After prayer 10y Rev. Kuhns, Rov. Mr..
Harpstor delivered short address, pay.
ing q touching tribute TO the memory OF
the dcccasod.
Brief but very Impressive services were
hold at Trinity Lutheran church at 2
o'clock. The church was crowded
with the many friends OF
Mr. Harler and the family
Revorends Harpster, Kuhns and Frey
conducted the services. Tho floral do
signs which woro very beautiful yet sim
pie woro handsomely arranged around the
casl,et. Flowers wore sent by frlonds OF
the family and q lovely floral cross by the
Sunday school. luterment took place at
wostlawn cemetery. Places Of business
were generally closed in the city during
tho services.
The following gentleman from Mans
field were In attendance at the funeral ;
J. 10. Brown, j, NJ, Cahill, 10. w. Cans, q.
w. Pyle, w, A. IInrbeson, James N. Liv-
ingaton, John II. Stlne, Benjamin Barr
and James Reynolds.
Az meeting OF the Business. Men'B As
soclntlon, the following resolution was
adopted
REsoIvrp, That the members Of the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
REV. maurARY's RETURN.
No Decision Reached In His Case Ycstor'
dny.,I How tho Matter Standa.

No Decision Reached In His Case Yostor'
day..How tho Matter Stands.
Roy. Howard MocQucary returned from
Cleveland this morning. Hc appeared
before tho Ecclesiastical Court yesterday
and presented the explanation Of his po'
allIon, as published In last oyoninR's
NEWS. DEMOCRAT, No decision was reached
and the matter will bc held under advise
mont 10y the boNrd for ten days. Other
minor explanations will be made at that
time.
Tho Cleveland Plain Dealer has tho fol-
lowing In regard TO the case Of Rev Mac
Qucary;
Rev Mcasro. A. 3. Putonm, Y. Z. Nor
gan, W. II. Gallagher, II. D, Ayesond Geo.
u. Smytho, The members of the coclesi-
nstlcnl court appointed to hear the case
ngalnst Rov. Howard MacQucaryof Cam
ton, and attorney for the prosecution, Rev,
DR.. Bates, met yesterday ut Trinity house
with Mr.. MacQucory. Thegontlcmen did
not meet formally as members OF tho
court, but TO informally talk over the ap-
proachlng hearing. MIR. MocQueary
brought with him, however, statement
which he desired TO read, and his request
was granted. 1--WE could not hear his paper
IA a court, but as ho requested us To hear
Him we could not courtoously refuso,n
anld A member OF the court after the meet
ing. Mr.. MacQueary was In the city from
10 q. m. til p, IN, starting for Canton ~
tho lnller homr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
SHAKER SOAR tnobo0tl aD.OIutcly rurc


Owing TO rush ofmattor yesterday the
following liat OF grand and petit Jurors
drawn for the January term was unayoid'
ably held over; Grand jury Matthias
Blaugb, Bethlehem; Horny Rohn, Law
renee; Cyrus llowenstoin, Pixies Chrisi
Slfert, Paris; James Il. Williams, Canton
Frank gugloman, PARIS II. H., Myers,
Canton; Solomon Shelter, Bethlehem
Daniel F. MoybauRh, Sugar Greek, Will
liam Barton, Marbotoi Jacob Frederick,
Washington; james Broihere, Perlsj
Charles Kcplingcr, Cnntonj Archibald
Blndley, L0wroncei Joseph Menegay,
Nlmishlllen.
Petit Jury Samuel Wittcr, Osneburg
Israel p. Swihnrt, l. Llwrcncoj Daniel Shol'
lonberqor, Plain; William Il. Galbreath,
Alliance; Patrick E. Doyle, Canton
George H. Mong, Paris, Thomas w,
Dagger, Canton; Martin II. Hoist Canton
James d. Smith, Perry; Jacob Bowman,
Pike, Joseph Mist, Canton, Joseph A,
Llnyllle, Canton, Frank Alexander, Cam
ton, Wesley Smith, Pike, Mute Hoover,
Nlmishillen Patrick Brlnlor, Masslllon
William Crismon, Iuscarawas, and Z. X,
Ynnt, OF Pike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
A NINE YEaEOlDGuRL
Assaulted by Sixteen Yoar cld
Waltor Fairfield Who n Z ow
Missing.

Walter Fairfield, q young man sixteen
years Of age, residing on East Fourth
street, between Rex and Cherry streets 10
missing aud the police are very buylouH 60
lnd him,
Yesterday afternoon lhe nine year old
daughter Of John Eahelman, who resides
on Washington avenue, was passing tho
house Of the BuIrneld'a Walter called tho
little girl In, saying he had q note TO send
70 her house, After she h1d entered ho
locked the door aud attempted an assault
on her Ne used a toy pistol 10 frlshton
the child She nually got away aud ran
out ln the street crying, The young man
did not succeed Ia hln purpose,
A warrant hnahrcu issued for hia arrest
hut ho cannot be- found, An effort 10 hv'
lug made 10 settle tie cunn,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
TOWN qALN,


The Alliance rape case, Ohio against
Leonidas l., Amy lsnow on trial.
Jennle brown was granted divorce
from Joseph Brown by Judge Pease to-
day
Abort Reed, an Alliance lIyeBman has
aasIaned all hIs property TO barclay
lrosus,
gImgn Tlce, Of MaasIllon, was found
guilty yesterday Of throwing yllrol on NJ
Coonoy
Charles II, Miller has been appointed
administrator Of the estate Of John NJ
Kelly, of Canton
Hon. John T., Monnot has been appoint
cd administrator ~ the estate Of Bonliaeo
Delwillor Of Louisville.
John noll was found In front Of the
court house yesierdAy dead drunk lilo
will bu aont TO jail this evening,
Andrew Friedman has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of WUhuWer
Friedman, boy Judge BawcolL
J.K,A.C @. and II, G, Mcdowell have
boon appointed executors Of the estate OF
Jnmea Mcdowell, deceased, Of Plain
oWnshlp,
m tho case Of Ohio against GauHllcn,
charged with selling liquor Ia prohlbi'
ton township, Wo Jury returned q verdict
OF guilty
Probate Judge R,woot has appointed
Josephine Bcruhatd, Of Caution, guardian
Of August Adam and William bernhard,
minor children,
william Aumau aud Jacob Krcllng
hayp horn appointed executors Of tho
eatnta Of Jo,oph Putnam deceased, OF
Plain township
The case Of Ohio against Goualinc,
charged with selling llquorIna o prohibi'
ton township, vlzj Washington townahip,
huow ou trihl before Judge Poouc,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-12-11
sHOTIN qnN NICK,
Attampt TO Rob August Mario Of
Alliance
Thrliing Ineounter Win Assasslas On q
Flying Freight Train THE Miaoreanta
Ksoape ia the Dark.

A very much excited man h0Rdad a
street oar ~ the T., No, w. 4 " -drpOl hai.
ufdHY eyening iie wore q llNNl hlAlnfd
handkerchief around lie neehi Wllrli iNhVn
evidence 0f an encounter 10 q NEWS
DEMOCRAT representative he gave ils
name 40 AuPuRt Mario, and stated Not hh
lived at Alliance, iieinR inlpunHHltd Cpur
0erning tho wound in his Ufrl, hc Hliif
Ni left hOme early Saturday eypulnR pn
ny way ~ SOC ny father, WHO liyHt lhrpp
mllea from Canton, nave q lHrne
amount Of mpney in my p0hsfsslol Wilrh
L am taking W lim, liAyiilg missed llie
eyeninn train, ! concluded ip lpHrl q
passing freight train, While waiting Tor
Tho freight irHin, ] entered % ifllaliilhl
aud procured u lunch, ienlrllnf lu pHfr
mont twenty dollar nOin which ! fHr
iIaeled from d roll 0f MONEY Two men
were standing near me, hWl ! thought
nothing 0f u "a lhe time, When ihr freight
came along Jumped Into d hpF car f0f
the purpose Of rlding tpCHniOn, Aflrr ihn
train had lets Louisville ! heard q penllf
iHr nOian on tho outside au0 aiW a hHul
gfasping a revolver thrust thrnlHl hn
aparture at one end Oi lhe cNT I hume
dlAtelY dOdged, hut not quick enough il
eseapr FecelvIng scratch iu ine nrcl bY
ilylnR bullet, ] then threw uY.rli un
th6 bottom ~ ihf riri hrfp'uH Won ii "
wards Tie end Oi the ear lfpW WlrncH lir
shot came, Three other sAolH followed iu
rApd succession, bul ] WAS hnle io Nnrp
pul uf range, hrlnp just unltrihr Npfar
iure. heeing their Efforts lu fnh me wore
futile, ihe men scrambled iroW Che cnf
which WAS running quite slowly 40 The
tine, AZ heard them jump from ihn
tralnn rushed "a the door aud naW three
man eliuf aWaV oulifd after Them but
received no response, ana hs Y was rnt
ting dark l failed " RECOGNIZE lhrW"
Nc, Mario told hia alOiy dlteDunfciedlV
and wAa greatly excited, nhid over $500
on his person, and made bic way through
the city aa rapidly ~ pos lhle, being de-
hlroua Of gaining tle residence Of hls
father aud relieving himRelf ot thempuey
the possession OF which came ao near be-
Ing taial,
The police have net uayeI been notified
OF tho occurrence,