Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
IN RlLECEO HORSE THIEF
4 liy ARRESTED nERB wIfn A PAIR or
Bars IN ms poMEsMoN.
me Accused Refuses to Reveal His
Nanas. Home or Destination and is
Placed In Prison--On n Charge.

Placed In Prison-On a Charge.
.------
~, . ~h, a. thouubt
~ 80. .,,,ns was arrasted
-. 80 =. ~. ,,ossoss;op That are
s ~ s.,S h.., s,olen Ue 4. con-
SIps T.. ss. on,,rtv rr;.on' and positiyely
AsSs..s 49,. - - -,ss M. name.
S".".~. "a . -,c,r,cr this morrino a
.s...,,.S =, ,he Msrrimac house,.
.''' xs~olI pr,~,. .,rost With two
Sa.... 80. &c -,h,ch be was
eaS g. i..s;rr He
s.'s - ss.s.S.,S -. a.. ...h,o ana hsd
49, e. Tn. 49,. ,v.ra .oon bv a
-".s.S - ,..a., - A., T., s,ocl and II
e 80 sr.,,'.., That ,hsv were prettv good
,s,ss ..,, ~, b.a them was n big.
S..ss. ..a,',h,,, ara..nd fellow. who did
49,. c.n,e rom or where ne
-. .~s,,,r Il, S.ct ha snokc very little to
..,,ssss,, p, env subject. Among the men
-. 80 the borses were Daniel Logan
"a rl.oroa Togne They had postal card
An their possession from David II. Fogle-
..nyer IF Middle Springs. Cumberland
,cnnlv which is hut n mile from Mr..
Togsn,. old home. II stated that Mr..
Eo0le.ancer had had two horses stolen on
Thnr.lsv night. Both of the animals were
ae.cr;bed as being bay in color. One
ve,obsd LOO pounds and the other
was smaller with a white star on the
forehoaa and a white left hind foot.
The horses at thel Merrimac tailed with
the dissertations sent except that the
sma,Ier horse had a white right hind foot
in.faad of left. The gentleman kept their
.var on the man. who left the stables about
ten O'CLOCK leading the horses. He went
nm Prince At, eet and Messrs. Logan, Logue
ana Robert Jamison followed him. Mr..
Logan was ahead and overlook the stranger
Ger he hadturned into Lemon street.
He called 10 him and asked him where he
was going with the horses and tho stranger
replied very insolently "what would you
rive 10 know Logan said, swell, Just
that much that want you, an have bill
for those horses. BY that time Logue
and Jamison had come up, and the former
said. "Dap. Won take the man and I'll take
charge of tho horses.r The stranger by this
time began 10 4" cave, and intimated that lie
could do nothing, but go with them. Logan
walked him to Alderman Deems Office and
on the way met Officer winower, into
whose charge he was given. When the
alderman. who was out, arrived Mr.
Logue made complaint against the man
charging him with stealing the horses
The accused was very sullen and refused
to give his name or any account OF himself.
He would not tell how he came by the
horses or where he was going. When
Mr.. Joxue signed the complaint he
quickly said, " Are YOU a brother of Dan
Logan as he no doubt understood
the name to bo Logan. lie did not know
that Mr.. Logan was the man that had cap
tured him and was sitting within few feet
of him. Afler the alderman had made out
commitment the fellow was taken to Jail.
When the man was arrested one of the
p horses had on brand. new bride, which Is
believed to have been purchased In this
city. It was of light leather, with small
rosette on either side, and curb bit. The
cost mark in lux on the side was " A f."
and the price $3.50" The man had a sad
die also when he arrived at tho Merrimac,
but he sold it at Haberbushs store in Cen
tre Square. 1t was an old saddle, but the fact
that he sold 1t aud was about to ride bare
! backed, makes 1t very suspicious. At tho
store he purchased cheap horse brush.
The horses were placed in stable, where
they will be well taken care of until Mr..
Foglesanger who has been tclegraphed for.
arrives.
ptInore IL no doubt IN the minds OF any
body that saw the strangers suspicious ac-
tons that he is a thief, and every circum-
stapce connected with the case assists in
confirming II. He would just about have
had time 10 reach Lancaster, from Cum
berland county. 1t looks very much as
though he was riding the animals at night
only. 1t is possible, and quite likely
too, that he was frightened, and
was leaving here rather suddenly. The
cause for leading tho horses away instead
Of riding one of them probably was that he
wanted to mislead the people by having
them think that he WAS a local dealer lead
ing his horses to the stable.
A Chambersburg paper of Yesterday
states that the man who stole the horse was
traced as far as Shippensburg, which js
towards Lancaster from Chambers
burg. The account said that one of
the horses belonged to Mr.. Fogel-
sanger, and the other to his son,
The horses were not likely matches, there
fore, and there is considerable difference
In the size of the two that are here. A tole-
gram received this afternoon from Mr..
FogelsanRer saws: "Hold horses and man,
On the way TO prison the man refused 10