davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
TELEPHONE 335.

DR.. Terrill has inst returned from Chicago, where
he has been taking course in the Post Graduate
School. and also special course In Electricity this
being the second of the Kind the doctor has
taken within tie last years The doctor is the
only physician in the Southwest who has taken
these special courses In E.cctriory aad is con-e-
queny the only one familiar with ts latest scIehti-
&c application.
DISEASES OF WONES-Dr. Tc-rili has made
diseases of Women q specially f0r the past twenty
years and wishes state tUsf ls has all IN" Tate
instruments, Batteries F,.r,r..'.s. ard appliance
etc Tor their successful tT.sIl 4i. .ucudlIs ln-
roid Tumors Dispiacemerts. iaiar-cmcnts Prola.-
Us. Ulcerat ions. LepC1I Ihea Disease OF the b7aI-
-s Painful Irregular Or PrOfu-p NSnrtrlafuB. etc.
NERVOUS DI-E-E--Ihe doctor ha- new,
twcuty-eighi inch. four plate Static Battery. tho
best made BY the use Of which, Lost Power nelfber
scx and all weakness Is quickly and permanently IS
restored. He has the finest ffy cell, cairanir and
Foradlc cabinet Battery in The West which he sue
cess fully uses IN curing an Nervous ~es-ee Pa -
lysis. Nervous pTost5a,.ou. Eheuuatssiu, seminal
Weakness. etc.
He has n ls0 tho new Caldwell Battery. called the
Anesthetic Battery for ustautuus relief ~ pain
WITH tas Battery the doctor will cure headache og
relieve any pain in FIVE minutes free Of charge
The doctor has also the Anglo American Cau-
tey Battery for the Treatment ~ al H0se Haf
Throat disease and for al diseases where eanJer-
izing Is required.
CATARRH-gbe doctor viii guarantee cure H.
every case OF Ca}arrh he treats.
SKIN DIsEA>E,-AIl kiads cured where others
have "a led.
PILES FT~TTIA-Aud AT rectal diseases cured
No knife. IG palm. A CsIro guaranteed.
TElrHBAL RItTJ HE qu.e-ir and pe-ua-
ueltiF cured bv Eiec-TU4ys.s. so g4tfuE. 70 pain.
10 money until cured
CHRONIC Dl-EAsES-AH Chronic diseases sue
ce-sfg.iv treated
SYPHII I--1hst dreadful disease ~ mankind
quickly and permanently cured by the new tr eat
lnent itlaut the po s0nog- drugs % days Euue u-
NeIls.ae cent 20 aH parts p tle co11fry- Consul
taf.on free. send for question u.sus-
15s y. Main ST.. Cor. Of First, Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
DEPtI AND GAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, August 10 The steamer
George Wielder, which left here last
month with a cargo of wheat for Peru,
returned this morning. The captain
stated that everything was quiet at Callao,
but that there was great demand for
wheat and produce. The arrival of an
American steamship with cargo of wheat
at Callao was heralded with manifesto
tiOns of delight by the Peruvians. The
warehouses were empty, no wheat having
been received during the twenty-five days
preceding the arrival Of the steamer the
supplies from Chilli being entirely cut off
by reason of the existing war. The Lima
papers espouse the cause of the Chilian
insurgents. While affairs in Peru are
peaceful, the Peruvian army is being
armed, in spite of the stipulation signed
at the close OF the war between Chilli and
Peru.
The Chilian Times says that rurlors are
prevalent of an engagement having taken
place between some insurgents and Balma
ceda's troops. Lieut.. Col. AmaZar, COM
manding a cavalry regiment at CoquimbO
with his squadron and company of the
CaupOlicau battalion, attacked in Ballenar
on July 10, the forces of the insurgents at
AtaCama, under Ovalle. The revOlutionists
intrenched themselves in the streets, but
Col. AmaZar succeeded in routing them
with the loss Of 100 killed and woun nded
The government troops lost two men and
one officer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
WICHITA, KAN
The Lumber business of Three States.

The Lumber Business OF Three States.
The value OF forest products. not man
ufactured at the mill, IN Michigan. Wis
consin and Minnesota. 1890, aggregates
$50 .426, 1874; value Of mill products, $115.-
600 ,004; value Of remanufacturcs, $21, =
112,6l8-making an aggregate value of
products In three states of $l67, ,237 SIG.
The capital invested to produce this
value was $270, ole: men employed
in forests, 9J.2JS; women, 30; children,
10; animals, %. .49l. In the mills the
product required the labor Of s., ,939 men,
646 women and G53 children.
The amount represented in operation
Of machinery and chemical appliances,
1890, was 81, ,550, ,334: the expenditure Of
steam and water power was reported as
sufficient 10 lift 3 300, 900 tons one foot in
one minute; l ,262, 15l, $50 cubic feet Of
merchaDtable tim ber were removed from
natural growth: s.. 500. .254 were invested
in vessels and other means Of transport,
and 500. .6SS. .2j6 were expended for wages,
subsistence, supplies and miscellaneous
purposes.
The aggregate increase Of product
since 1880 is reported TO be 20 66 per cent
in quantity and 1922 per cent. in value.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
CHIEF MAYES.

CALDWELL, Kan. August 10. = Chief
! Mayes, of the Cherokee nation, and
twenty-five of his followers are holding a
conference with the cattlemen here today
! The meeting is an outgrowth of the recent
| order of the president allowing Cherokees
to hold cattle on the strip in their own
! names. There will be thousands of cattle
transferred by bill of sale and otherwise to
| the Indians within the next few days by
| the cattle barons, with the secret under
/ standing that the cattle are to be sold
back to the original owners when ready
! for the market at An advance of s. or So
per head. Chief Mayes and his followers
are very jubilant over the presidents con-
| cession, and says that 1t is an admission of
| their absolute title to the strip. They
| propose to carry things with high hand,
and no one will be permitted to take any
thing from the strip hereafter without
| paying for 1t. AT an informal meeting
this morning Mayes offered to compromise
| the S200,000 suit against the cattlemen for
| IS, 900, and it IS probable that he will COM
promise for much less. The farmers of
southern Kansas feel that the recent order
will work great hardship to them, and
steps have been taken to hold a meeting
next Saturday TO give expression to their
sentiments and forward protest to
Washington.
TAHLEQUAH, l. T., August 19-The
question now agitating the Cherokee mind
Is the allotment of land The campaign
just closed was the bitterest on record in
the history of the Cherokee nation, on &C
count of the allotment issue introduced by
the liberal party. The fight on the pro-
gressive element came from the two old
parties, who, in their platforms, ignored
all the allotment questions in order to poll
the full blood vote.
Since the election has passed and the
"old party" is triumphant, allotment is
now being thoroughly discussed and IA
vored even by those who during the cam
paign fought the issue with all their en-
ergy. And it comes TO the surface, that
the full blood has been deceived, since it is
claimed by the party in power that an al
lotment bill will be introduced in the ma
tional council which meets on the first
Monday in November
Another advanced step has been made
by the old (anti-progressive) parties, and
that is adopting the primary system of
nominating candidates for office This
was done recently in convention by the
Downing and national parties. Heretofore
nominations were made by the captains"
an old system inaugurated years ago.
Under the old red blanket" style of max
ng nominations, any one who WAS able to
converse in the native tongue, make
promises, etc, stood some chance of re-
ceivlng the support of these captains"
who are composed of full bloods and nVA
ber about 100.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
TURF WINNERS.

CHICAGO August 19-Winners at Gar
field park: Fonda, Arundel, Minnie Gee,
Jay Jay, Brandolette, Maggie LeDus.
JEROME PARK, \. Y, August 19.-Win-
ners today: Spendolet, Beausey Lavish,
Eros, Cynosure, BasSaniO.
CHICAGO, August 19-Wiuners at Haw-
thorne: Sidney, Argenta. Polemus, Patti
Rosa, Powers
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 19.-The
23O class trotting, purse $1,000, divided
Free Stone won, Bella Wilkes second.
Best time, 2:17. Hampden park stakes
(S5, ,000) for trotters of 2:22 class-Little AL
bert won, Nightingale second. Best time,
2:114. 2:25 class, trotting. purse $1,000,
divided (unfinished)-Play Boy won the
first two heats. Best time, 2:221.
CHICAGO, August 19.-Northwestern
Breeders association races: Interstate
stakes for ear-olds-Faustino won,
Stamina second. Best time, 2:1S. Breed
ers' stakes for ar-olds-Lizette won,
Gertrude second. Best time, 2:2013. 2:l5
class, pacing-Major Wonder first, Tele-
gram second. Best time, 2:141I 2:17
class-Vic H. won Tyreless second. Best
time. 2:15$4. 2:25 class, dash-DoIly
Wilkes won the first heat. Time, 2:2I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
CHINcH BUG EXPERIMENTS.

TOPEKA. Kan, August 19.-ln his report
for August Prof Snow says that since the
issuance of his July report the demand
for infected bugs has greatly lessened But
BS0 lots of bugs have been sent out during ilgS
the month, making a total to date OF 2,OoO
lots. At present very few requests are
being received. He says:
"Besides furnishing Kansas farmers
with infected bugs, l have sent packages
On request to Texas, Missouri, Illinois,
Indian territory, Wisconsin, Arkansas,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, ONO,
Colorado and Mississippi. | have Difficult
" in getting reports from these states. 80
far. have received five favorable reports
from Missouri and one unfavorable; from
the Indian territory, four favorable and
two unfavorable; Texas, four favorable,
five unfavorable: from Illinois, two favor
able, three unfavorable; from Wisconsin,
TWO favorable, three unfavorable; from
Minnesota, one favorable, no unfavorable;
from Iowa, no favorable and one untavor-
able.
.'Of the reports received since the middle
of July about % per cent were favorable, a
good showing when the many chances Tor
unfaVorable reports due TO extraordinary
meteorological conditions. errors in manip-
ulation, lack of careful and intelligent OBJ
servation and predetermined Unfavorabie
results, as spoken of above are considered.
Encouraging, also, Is the fact that IN
many instances where unfaVOraDle reports
have been received, a second or even
third trial has resulted in success. In not
ii few of these cases the reasons for the
first unfavorable results were apparent
and were not such as would initiate
against the value of tho remedy.
Field Agent Hickey has returned from
months trip through Riley, Clay, Cloud,
Ottawa, Washington, Jewell, Mitchell,
Dickinson and Marion counties. lie Wis
tied 100 farmers to whom infected bugs
were sent. His report gives "A percentage
of favorable experiments Of almost 80.
''The work OF Investigation in the labor
atory has gone on steadily, and some in-
teresting results have been obtained. From
the beginning my practical experiments
have been carried on from the standpoint
that the injecting fungi and bacteria TO be
maintained in full strength of virulence,
should be propAgated in their natural food
medium, the bugs. Results previously
had by other eXperlmenters IN the way OF
injecting the bugs from artificial culture
have not resulted successfully, and my
laboratory injecting has been, from the
first, carried on by keeping the infection
alive and unchanged in and on the bugs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
CANADIAN BOODLERS.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 19.-Before the
public accounts committee today Mr..
Somerville said that he would introduce
evidence that a number of officials in the
public works department had purchased
goods from dry goods company. .charg-
ing them 30 the department and having
them delivered to their houses
Superintendent Bronskill of the sta
tionary department. admitted having re-
ceived commissions from firms from whom
he bought supplies. He also received from
them accommodations in the way of loans,
which had not been paid.
Mr.. SENEGAL. superintendent of the bu-
reau of printing, confessed that he had
received loans, which were still unpaid,
from the typefounder from whom he had
purchased a large amount of type.
All this evidence created profound SEN
satlOQ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
IN TIE COUNTRY.

watch from nv hammock 1zy darllaEs' feet,
Herryiaz - aud fro
Where the waters fall 5v tAe quaint 3ld mill
" WadinE knee deep IN ise splssaiEg ri.I
Where the willows and yiS.ets zr0w.
Struggling along through TIE clover 5.0ouas
H12tius the b1sy ssss.
Wrea:hi1g their hats wI,h feroV rigzDss.
ChAslzy the squirrels IL wood and gsJgzs.
bx.zEiaz Themselves u tne t-ees.
Rolling down hills tsai are zi sfa1as
With tEe bD1eysEc Sles rel.
Securing the Meadow % -0anfrv rns6s
For daisy AID bgttercgp Tsz3-io4zs.
Or = feast ia stfsF berry os1.
Ei.king the COWS = tze pzs.-rss green,
To BTtad.ss r. oisE-zf.
Searching the haF1 fc- -rU ss.'F Isst
Riding tus horses. Ike Gov s9ys Wsss.
Il moss Gaorthosoz NaT-
TthIak bow tired sons H..is fsst Eys=
II The pIay - brzo-e years
o. the l4,t.s hs-ls tGst ags f..fs1 a. stlil-
Be.eata tse rosss zSsr t1s A.-
J. l-s c.tY q rars.es az .ez-s.
Ara ;1s r,7fzsrs' Eearis iass are ready 20
break
WIRE ths merry sLeztE t1zt uerxs
A. II or- o's-e777s % t1-e~ v5-. -.sr ssTs.
VIA thazEsal-sss Saa zi'l isFs ed 5rs.ss
To tss -z~9-sr- tzss -szr1s ~ esek-
-EzZz +. sezszTT z W s-@4z' : Jszrazl-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
A. O. ID, w.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. August 19-The SUI
preme legion of select Knights, A o. L.
w, met in biennial session here today.
The only important business transacted
was an amendment of the laws, by which
the supreme legion may fix the date of
each succeeding meeting of the legion in
stead of having it biennially.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: George f. Howard,
Paris, Ill, past supreme Commander; j.
w. earn, Omaha, supreme commander;
w. H. Adams, Minneapolis, Mimi, su-
preme vice commander; j. S. Sterritt, St
Joseph, Mo, supreme lieutenant comman-
der; w. r. Sheen, Lawrence, kan., su-
preme recorder; Ira Creech, Joplin, Mo,
supreme receiver; Olaf Olson, Willmar,
Mimi, supreme standard bearer; w. NJ
Anderson, McCook, Neb., supreme senior
workman; +. NJ. Alden, Kansas, supreme
Junior work man; a. WaddingtOn, supreme
guard. f. w. Averill, Kansas City; ".
r. McAllister, Grand Island, Neb.. and f.
NJ Alden, of Kansas, were elected supreme
trustees
1t was decided to hold the next meeting
in st. Louis on the second Tuesday il Sep
tember. 1893. The meeting of the state
legion will be held at Nevada, Mo-, in Oc-
tOber.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
THE BURLlNGTONS BREAK.

CHICAGO. August l9-The officials OF
the Burlington apparently have no fear OF
being boycotted as n result of their action
IN vacating a portion of the agreement
with the board of rulings relative TO the
payment of passenger commissions in
eastern territory. One reason. current re-
ports had ii today. Is that il was the board
Of rulings. and not the Burlington, that
failed to live up to the contract Another
reason IS that eastern roads could not, il is
declared, hope TO be successful in prose
cutting the boycott against two of their
western connections after failing against
one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
MOUNT HOOD.

PORTLAND Ore, August l9.-Reports :
began coming into Portland at o'clock
yesterday afternoon that Mount Hood was
in state of eruption. Smoke could be
seen issuing from the mountain even at
this distance, and il is generally believed
that the hoary old monarch of the Cas-
cades Is awakening from a sleep of per-
haps several hundred years. The Indians
have traditions that go 10 show that the
mountain WAS once in 4 state Of activity.
The crater itself Is evidence OF this Sew
eral distinct earthquake shocks were also
heard and felt about ) o'clock and many
OF the citizens feel considerably alarmed
Mount Hood i only sixty miles from Port
land IN a straight line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
A FALLING SCAFFOLD.

BERLIN, August 19--Dispatches from
Nordenham, in the grand duchy of Olden-
burg. says that high-placed scaffold upon
which large number of men We're work
ing collapsed today, dragging the lower
scaffolding to the ground, killing ten men
and seriously injuring forty others In adj
dition, fifty workmen were precipitated
into the water, but most of them were
saved through clinging TO planks and poles
belonging to the fallen scatfold The col
lapsed structure belonged to the North
German Lloyd Steamship company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
COWLEY COUNTY TEACHERS

ARKANSAS. CITY, Kan. August 10
Especial This is the fourth and last
week of the Cowley County Teachers IN
stitute, which Is being held in the newly
erected high school building. IN this place.
The session win close next Saturday with
the usual teachers examination. The re-
ular instructors are Prof. !. T. Buchanan.
principal of the High school. Kansas CITY,
Mo, conductor; Prof W. L. Rice OF the
III. f. college. Winfield. Prof 4. !. May
principal of the Lawrence High school aud
Prof {. II. NowIin. principal Of the High
school at Kansas City, Kan.
This able corps of instructors are aided
In their work by Prot. Boyd, superintend-
cut OF the Arkansas City schools Prof
Brady, and other Cowley county talent.
Mrs. Lydia Bradley the county super
intendent, Is kept busy in the work Of en-
rolling and classifying the teachers in at
tendance. This Is the first institute under
her administration. and she has won the
entire confidence of the teachers.
The number enrolled is more than POO
There has been but one institute in the
history of the county with a larger attend
ance and none have eNcelled iUin interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
THE PACIFIC AND HUDSON BAY.

OTTAWA. Ont, August 19.-Reports
from British Columbia state that the pro-
posed Pacific, Peace River and Hudson
Bay railway, talked of so much some time
ago, is about to be carried through. Port
Simpson. which would be the terminus of
this important line, lies GOO miles north
of Vancouver, and has advantages as
railway terminus not possessed
by any other point on the Pacific
coast. 1t is one of the finest harbOrs in the
world, and being situated directly on the
Pacific coast dispenses with the $500 tow
age charged vessels going to Vancouver,
Seattle and other ports. The tottl navi-
CATION and railway distance between Io-
kohama, Japan, and Liverpool, England,
is 1854 miles shorter than the Central
Pacific or San Francisco routes. The dis
tanCe from Port Simpson to Hudson bay
is only 1,450 miles, while from Port
Churchill, on Hudson bay, to Liverpool it
is forty miles shorter than from Montreal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
MARRIAGE MISERY AND MII9DrP

GLENCOE, Mimi, August ia case of
murder and suicide is reported today from
New Auburn. Mrs Dickinson and her IA
year-old daughter were found floating in a
small lake, with the child's waist tied to
that of the mother. Mrs Dickinson was
very unhappy in her marital relations and
had tried unsuccessfully to procure a d-
vOrce, in order that she might wed ". f.
Spotten, a well known resident OF New
Auburn. Upon the refusal of the court TO
grant decree she attempted suicide by
poison. The affair has created sensa-
tiOn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; il j. plsasans
and refreshing 20 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver ard Bowels. clsznses the SIS
TEN efectually, dispels colds. bead
aches and fsveys and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup # Figs is ths
o1lv remedy Of it, kind ever PRO-
duced. pleasing 70 t5s tss;e and ac-
ceptab,e - the stomach, prompt in
i,s action snd truly beneficial 10 its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances. "a
many excellent qualities commend IL
70 al and have made il the nos.
popular remedy kBozn.
Syrup 81 LiZs Is Tor sale II 500
and 81 botilsz by al leading drug
gikts- Any reliable drugzist via
nay 70, have i oa hand will pro
cure IL promptly for any ore sho
wishes to ~ II Do Tot accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA Ff6 syrup CO.
SIS gslaclsco. cSL.
to1sEsIiE. ~. sFN Fess. AL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
RAIL WAY POSTAL CLERKS.

ST. LOUIS, August 19-The first annua
meeting of the Railway Postal Clerks
association of the United States opened
here today with delegates from eleven di
visions of the organization. The principal
business to come before the convention
will be the consideration of a bill to be
presented to congress looking to an in
crease in the salaries of postal clerks, and
also the question of changing the present
methods of railway postal service SO as tC
increase its efficiency.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
The NEW RUSSIAN RIELE.

NEW YORK, August 19.-The United
States army authorities have learned that
the new rifle which Russia has had made
is of caliber different from the French
army rifle. The fact is considered sig
nlhcant- If the alliance between France
and Russia were perfect, the new Russian
weapon would doubtless have been made
TO conform with the French arm. Such
conformity would be of immense advan-
tage to allied armies But it is believed
that the cZar retains his old dlstrust OF
France, and therefore adheres to the Euro
pean custom of different arm for each
nation, SO that arms and ammunition cap
tured in battle can never be effectively
turned against their former owners.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20

sane by the pro-
bate court of Kan
sas City, andis an
inmate of an asy-
lum. This sad end
of a peculiarly va
ned and inter
esting life raises
anew the ques-
ton Of the proper
methods of dis
pensing charity,
for it was the
confession OfNIrs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20

james PaEu j. 4 8~T1ts~ of nicotine He
srnokss tae wnole ..ens As b. sazxKs4 "a
eo1spo-it.9l. tisT-e n11rs per l.sZ. AID
at-es Ue4+s. lis c5osce is tar I-sfa.la.
which ls q uz..5 sorr q t9-ae-1 lie lg1s
tast is stiICssfss sks l1lzz aatlse s1d
having continued fbe pgze- 1s flF ,crrT
yezrs q a hard w9rklag at= he 1s41st be-
LsTs t1zs sokscce a&a coss A.a. 49, 1Arla-
New ioTk suA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
O,nEII,C WlI.I

Russell Lowell was filed for probate today.
The will disposes OF his entire property for
the benefit of his daughter and her chill
dren. He gives to Harvard college, how
ever, number of books from his library.
He makes Charles Elliott Norton his liter
airy executor and gives him all his manu-
scripts. The amount of the property left
by Lowell is not large.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
TURKISH BRlGANOS.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, August 19-An Italian
railroad inspector at work about seventy
miles from Salonica was abducted by
brigands and held prisoner pending the
payment of heavy ransom. The body of a
murdered railroad man was found near
the spot where the inspector was last seen.
No news has been received from the
Frehchman, Ruffier, who started about d
week ago to ransom his employer, NJ Ray
mond, held prisoner by brigands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
MORTIMFR'S ESCAPE.

CHICAGO, August 19-George Ferguson,
who represents many of the Lin coin
(Neb.) victims of the National Capital Saw.
ings Building and Loan association,
reached here today from Vermont, after a
ten days exciting chase, in company with
POstoliice Inspector Gardner, after the alb
sconding manager, Mortimer. The pur-
suit was unsuccessful. The last heard of
him was at Fort William Henry, where
the hotel clerk said that he had a roll of
bills representing 500, 900.