davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
TO START A CIRCUS.
Four Boys Steal S3O9 to Buy White Rats,
 Elephants, Rabbits, etc.


 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 13.-Four re- markable criminals appeared in the Court of Criminal Correction. When the cases were called, four ragged urchins responded. They were charged with burglary and larceny. The ring leader of the gang, dirtyfaced, red-haired boy, was the spokesman for the young criminals.
 "Did you break into a mans house and steal $309 ?' asked the Court.
 ''Yes, sir;' frankly replied the boy. ''Now tell me why,'' said the Court. The boy started to cry, but finally stammered out that they wanted to start a circus and they needed the money to buy some white rats, some elepeants, some rabbits, and a few more things which they thought necessary for the circus business.
 The Court ordered the charge of burg lary withdrawn and one of larceny sub stituted, so that the quartette may be sent to the House of Refuge, instead of State prison.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
CHANGE oF BUSINESS.
History Of the Vessel Which 10 Now
 Br0oklyn Bethel Ship.

History Of the Vessel Which 10 Now .
 Brooklyn Bethel Ship.
 At the foot of Thirty-sixth street. Brooklyn, a dismantled bark Is made fast to the stringpiece by heavy chains, says the New York Recorder. Upon it's main deck forward has been constructed a chapel and within the six pillars that support the roof hangs a large bell which is used to call together the con gregation of sailors from the surround ing shipping, who three times a week assemble there in worship.
 For twenty years the craft has been used as a bethel ship, with Rev. Timothy Lane as pastor, who has all these years been saving up money to buy plot of land at the intersection of Thirty-sixth street and Erie avenue, where he is to erect stationary edifice for his congregation. When this is finished he purposes selling the present f1oating structure. MT. Lane describes the hull as stanch, copper bottomed and fastened, so it is not without the bounds of possibility that it may be rigged and sail the seas again.
 The bark has an exciting history. She was built and commanded by Capt. John Tam, who is well remembered by old whalemen, who speak of him as one of the oldest and most successful of whalers. For years he commanded a five hun- dred-ton brig, but she was sunk by a whale, and then he had bark built of live oak and hakmetacl1 in Belfast, Me. He and his crew made fortunes in this vessel, and in 1865 he retired. In 1869 the bark, changed into a propeller, made her appearance in these waters as an East India trader. Like most whaling ships, her hull was saturated with whale oil, which is great preser- vative of wood. She was purchased by a Norwegian benevolent society to be used as bethel ship, and was made fast to pier II, North river, where she lay for seventeen years as float ing church for Norwegian, Danish, and Swedish sailors. There she remained until 1886, when she was lowed tc Brooklyn and made fast to the pier al the foot of Thirty-sixth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
Fate of a Bank wrecker's Family.

CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 13.-In the Harper Baldwin case in the Circuit Court, it was developed incidentally that Mrs B. L.. Harper, wife of the Fidelity Bank wrecker, is in the depths of poverty. She finds it difficult to provide food for her two children. It was generally SUD- posed she had secreted large sum, but it is proved she did not. This suit is really to decide to whom a 1000 note, given by Ammi Baldwin to Mrs. Harper, shall be paid She claims it is personal Gebt. The Fidelity receiver claims it for creditors. lea loss would be- Mrs. Har- per's utter ruin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
The Wrecked Elder.

LONDON, Feb 13.-The weather could not be finer for the work of salvage than it has been at Atherfield for two or three days. Six hundred tons of cargo have been removed from the Elder, but the steamer seems to be no nearer getting afioat than when it was fully loaded. The local experts in regard to wrecks do not think it possible that the Elder can be fioated, but Captain Heincke is still hopeful and resolute, and says that he expects to save his vessel yet While his pluck is admired, he is almost alone in his confidence. The powerful pumps in use do not seem to lessen the inflow of water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

THE democrats of the house have taken the first step toward turning the light on in dark places by the adoption of resolutions authorizing investigations of the worlds fair, the crooked national bank failures at Philadelphia, and most important of all, the pension office. The resolution under which the last investi- gation is to be made was reported by the committee on rules as a substitute for those offered by Representatives Enloe and Cooper. It provides for the appointment of a select committee of five to investigate the methods of busi- ness, whether use has been made by the commissioner of his official position to promote his private affairs for partisan political purposes, whether there has been discrimination made between ap- plicants for pensions or practicing attor- neys, whether any of the clerks have taken advantage of their positions to make profits, and whether the civil ser vice law has been violated by the com missioner. On motion of MT Enloe the resolution was amended to include the methods of the board of pension ap. peals. This is a big job, but many are wondering why the resolution did not include the charges which have been repeatedly made by responsible parties of fradulent pensioners whose names are carried upon the rolls. Perhaps however, the committee may be able tC reach that under the methods of busi ness" authorization.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for BosToN-!sse, 7:SO. am; 100. "s.4 406 pm. Re
 turu-s:So a. m.. 1900 m.. 800 11O0 p.m. PR0VIDENCE-7:3O 3, m.; 1:oo, 4:O6 p. m
 Return-9:10 a. m.; 1215. D. m. NEW YORK via Brewstere-s.O0 B. n.; BIO p. ID [,
 Return S.2O a. m.; 400 p. m. NEW LONDON-7:30 8. m.; 100, 4:06 p. m
 Return-7:45, 6:25, .15 a. m.; 2:S0, D. m. PUTNUM .s;sO, 7;so 2. m.; loo, 4sOo p. m. Re
 turn -12:35, s:15, ,1O:45 a.m.; 1:S7, 4!o6 p. m. WILLIMANTIC- ssO 7:so am. i :OO. "3:45. .4o6 pm.
 Return-"7:15, 1:15, 9:1O, 11:a5 a m.; s:17. 6:1b
 D. m.
 sPRIMeFIEdDzsos .so B, m;; 4'OS p. m. Re NEW HAVEN via Plainville 7sO, 1O:45 a, m. Re
 turn-7:22, 11:O4 @. m.; 6:55 p. m HARTFoRDrs:sO: s:Ta 7;so. 9oS, 1o:4s m T :oo aos NEW BRiTAIN-s:sC,' 7:sC, s:o5, iO:4S q h @@; @ 1:oO
 sSs sS se ss 1esS ssS a. D. m 9s0 GAS '0 PLAINv!LLE-7:SO, 9:O5, to:4s, m; 1,0O, "s:4s,
 ann; l:ls. 4:sO. 6:55 D. m. BR1sTo1e5sO z s:O6 1O;4s a m; dSe 's4s
 s:SC, 1f:is @ a. R %.; Is 1:so, 4:aS. 7:o6 p. m. 'a' TERRYvILLE-7;0O 9.O5, 1O45 m; 1:OO es:4b
 m.: 'i i:fo< G 4:Bo. E E 7:17 T ?. m. "' --''' " wATERvnLE-7:sO, 1OAb m.; "s:45, 4O6. s:ee
 Return-7sO. 9:sO, *s4s.11;4 a. m: :5:O6. 7:ss UNION CITY-fs:O5 a m.; f5:15 p. m. Re
 turn-fSA8 a. m ;fs:05 p. m. TowANTIICmo IS Soo a. a.on;;; m;; fS:1b D. m. Re POMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. ms 2:1O 5:15 pm. Return-S25, a. m,. 1920, TAB p. m . HAWLEYvILLE-3 32O,s:OO 8. m.; 2:1O 5:16 p. m.
 Return-220, S:02 a. m, 12:02. 7:23 p. m. DANBURY-s0O a. m.; 2:10, 5:15, p. m. Return 7:47, HAS a. m.; 7:10 D. m. BREWSTERS-S00 a. m.; BIO, 5:15 p. m. Return-7:25, 11:2S B. m.; 642 p. m. FIsHKILL-oN-HUDSON g. m, s:1o, 5:15: F. m. Return 500. 1000 a. m.. 5:10 D. m. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western points, 500 a. m.: 2:1O, 5;15 p. m I. D. BARTON, Gen Supt, Boston. Sunday Mail. A. c. Kendall. e. PA Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
susPEcTEDoF KILLING DuNHAN
The Police Are Now the Track of
 Another Man.

The Police Are Now on the Track of
 Another Man. . NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 13.--A detective from New York has given information to the local police about the Durham murder. and they have been searching for Patrick Byrnes, a man about 30 years of age, who has been living with Mrs. Durham since the murder of her hus- band.
 He is of medium height and wears a heavy mustache, and is supposed to bt tn. man who called at the side door of the Belleville road house on the night of the Dunham murder to see Mrs. Durham.
 It may be that Mrs. Durham will also be arrested, but if she attempts to leave this will also be done, as she is almost imprisoned now, 8 detective being on guard all the time.
 Fuller, who is held at police headquar- ters, is no longer regarded as the man who shot Dunham, and he may be re leased at any time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
THE ART OF IDLING.
For IdIIng May Be Called an Art, Says
 This Writer.

For IdIIng May Be Called an Art, Says
 This Writer.
 ''Women seldom idle well," says the philosophic woman, though they frit- ter away much time. For there is busy idleness that achieves a vast amount of nothing, and there is a true art and craft of idling.
 ''Now, I reckon myself somewhat of a connoisseur in this matter, for if there is one thing I am familiar with in all its branches, and with which am on terms of perfect understanding, it is this art of idling. A fine art, look you. that must be studied with the same as- siduity and sympathy one gives to painting, to music, poetry, love-malxing or lying. Your true idler is born, not made, but in her happy and easy evasion of work and it's responsibilities she proves herself the artist, her obli- gations falling naturally and without jar upon other shoulders that perhaps ought to bear them for some penance they have no doubt deserved. At least your idler consoles herself so, if indeed she needs consolation. Thus to idle artistically is not to waste time, but to adorn it as with May garlands. And anyone who cultivates this most pleas ant of pleasures may build herself a castle of plaisance in the midst of this worl1aday world, wherein she may joy ously live at ease and listen to the mur. mur of the toilers who never dreamed of Already, and who know naught but that each hour must produce its full profit of work"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
rroductive Power of Woeds.

To ascertain the productive power of weeds, the seeds upon single plant of different species have been counted with the following results: Wild car rot, 1900; dandelion, 1,5OO; chickweed, 2,00O; cookie, 3,2OO; campsion. 3,425; chess, $500. dock, 8,7OO; ragweed, 4,S72; groundsel, 6,50O; ox-eye daisy, $500; mallow, 16,5OO; motherwort, 1s,oO0; foxtail, 10,5OO; sow thistle, $19, ,0OO; mustard, 1000; Canada thistle, 42, 900: red poppy, 5O,0oo; burdock, S40O, ,S2s; purslane, 5oO,O0O; lambs quarters, 625, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
To Remove RiggIn,s Remains.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.- Application has been made to the State Department by the family of Riggin, who was killed by the Valparaiso mob, to have his body recovered from Chilli. The law in most of the South American countries pro hibits the disinterment ot bodies once buried until the lapse of a given number of years, which differ in the length of time in the several countries. The State Department is taking steps to comply with the request of Higgins family, and have his remains brought to the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
HUNTING FOR HuRLBuRT.
English Detectives Said to Have Traced
 Him to Mexico.

English Detectives Said to Have Traced
 Him to Mexico.
 LONDON, Feb. 13.-The Scotland Yard detectives have been able to trace the fugitive journalist, MT. Hurlbert, de- fendant in the Gladys-Evelyn breach of promise case, to little known part of Mexico, and officers are now industrious ly working on his trail and keeping the London office thoroughly posted as to his movements.
 The absurd quandary in which MT. Hurlburt has placed one of the great law officers of the Crown by engaging his services in the defence, and the ridicu- lous story he brought forward as to g mysterious Doppel- -Ganger, whom he called Wilfred Murray, are probably at the bot tom ot the activity of the detec- tives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
Lgrr HgR oLorHINa BEHlND
The Girl n Thoughs 70 Be on Her Way
 Here in nEa1o Attire.

GET FtEG %fA-es4 tA4tSNA L~AehtN he The Girl n Thought ro Be on Her Way
 Here in HEa1e Attire.
 LONDON, Feb. 18. Miss Kate Rvanson of Reading, 18 years old, has suddenly and mysteriously disappeared, and her family and friends are in great, distress, seeking her in all directions, so far with out success.
 Kate left her home ostensibly to return to school at Bristol. She has been traced as far as Gloucester, where she left the train. On the arrival of later train at Mitcheldean, ten miles from Gloucester, the guard found a complete suit of girls attire on the floor of first-class car riage.
 The police have learned that Kate pur- chased mems clothes at Gloucester, and stated that she was going to Hereford. 1t is believed that she was making her way to Liverpool where she intended talk ing steamship for America.
 Her schoolmates say that Miss Evanson was of wild and adventurous disposi- tion, great reader of romances, and longed to see the world; but it is not known that she conflded to any one of them her present intentions.
 The police are watching the steamships at Liverpool. No one answering the girls appearance, even in her disguise, has been discovered. The police are confident that she has not left the country and that they will soon be able to find and restore the missing girl to her distracted parents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
A Cargo of 6, 900 rous.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 13.-The Inter state Transportation company's towboat J. P. Jackson has just arrived from Vicksburg with the largest lot of cotton
 seed ever hauled at one time by one boat.
 The cargo consists of 101, 900 sacks of cotton seed and 800 bales of cotton, making a total of 5000 tons, which, if hauled by a railroad, would load 500 cars with the average weight of twelve tons each, or nearly twelve trains of thirty five cars each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
WATERBURY & GoNNECTIC1-s :
 VII RIVER RAILROAD
IN EFprcr JANUARY 5, 1869

IN EFFRcT JANUARY 5, 1869 FROM wATRRBURY TO CROMWELL Leave Waterbury Dublin street, t$5.0n, iU.0g a. Tn.: ks09 D. m. Leave Neride1, 10:l0 am; 5:45 D. m. FROM GROWN A4L TO WATERBURY, Leave Cromwell. 6:S0 a. m.; 12:t3. p. n. Leave Mertden, West Main street. g,4S asm 1851, 6.5O . m. Arrive at Duluth street 8se8 4, m. t:sf 7.56 q m, a. m. 4DaiIy except Monday
 CHARLES N. .CRA WFOAns suba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
,JRpanese Voting.

Voting day in Japan presents some curious sights. The voters have to don their best garments and proceed to the voting counter, there to ballot without any parleying, as soon after eight o'clock as possible. After casting their ballot they make bow to the assem- blaze present, in which their head near ly strikes the floor, and retire as silent Iy as they came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

MIR YERKEs, the cable-car capitalist, says that when he wants to impress 8 stranger with the hustle of Chicago, he takes him to the corner of La Sale and Randolph streets. ''It makes him open his eyes," says Mir Yerkes. "And we'll it may" observes the Chicago Times; "there is no more murderous spot in the United States than that corner"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
Trains leave Waterbury for

 NEW YORK -6:O5, 7:3o, s:25. 10.45 8. m. 1:S5. 3:25, 6:07 pm: Return-5o1, ,s:O0, 1000 .. m., t:o0: 4:na: 6:0e D. m: NEW HAVEN-T:3O, 6:o0. a. m., 15e5, 3s25, e:07 Return-11:50 am. BRIDGEPoRT-6:O5,7 7:sO, ss5, 10:45, 2; m,, 1:e5. S:3S 6:O7 D. m. Return-7:e5, 9:52, a. m., 120o, 2:83. 5:S0. T:A7 p. m. ANSONIA-6.O5, 7:30, 825 10:45, a.. m.. :2S, 3:25, SOY 7,8:57 (nixed) p. m. Return-7;40, 10:29, a m.. 12:34, a:lO, 609, S:20 p. m. WATERTOWN-6:44, 3:85, llass a. m., 4:o5. 6:15. 7:01, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:25, 7:55, 1O15, a. m:, $50, A, 6:S3, 7:35 D. m, last train, Saturday only. THoMASFON-8:3o, 11:17, 8. m., 400, 6:56, ?. IF. Return-7:55, i0:19, a: m., 2S6, 6:40 P: m. Return-7:11. 9:b6 g. m., 230, 5:17 P. m. wINSTED-S30, 11:17 a. m., 400. 6s66, D. m. Return-7:10, 935, a. m., 2:O5, 465 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north, 9:26 Q. m. Going south, 4:15 p. m. For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin Dfvisionvi Naugatuck Junction at4:16 D. m. LUCIUS TUTTLH, General Manager.
 T. hEMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
To Go t., the West Indies.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Mr. Secretary Tracy has cabled Admiral Gherard. at Montevideo authorizing him to return with the Philadelphia and Concord to 90 to the West Indies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
The Game Laws Convention.

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 13-The State convention of sportsmen tO consider the question of codifying the Game laws opened here with large attendance of sportsmen from all sections of the State, representing the leading sporting or ganizations, under the presidency of Mr. Andrew White.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
nIinister Porter,s Return.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. Administer to Italy A. G. Porter, in an interview, states that he will not return to Italy until ordered to do so by the Department of State. When asked if he anticipated this order he said that he believed his return was contingent upon the return of the Italian Minister to this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
Want Numerical Representation.

BALTIMORE, Feb 13.-A State conven- tion of colored Republicans is called to meet at Annapolis, March IS, to consider ways to secure proportionate numerical representation in the State delegation to the National Republican Convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
pldn.t Know u was LoadeA.

BRADFORD, Pa, Feb. 13. Fourteen year old Willie Putnam put the muzzle of an old revolver. which he supposed to be harmless, to his temple, pulled the trigger and received bullet in his brain. He died Afi h6ut later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
American Band Recital

The American band at the request of great number of their friends will give recital of sacred music in City hall, Sun day evening, February 2l, commencing at 8:30. Thisrecital will be given free. No tickets can be bought or no admission will be charged, and any lady or gentle man wishing to attend can procure tickets by applying to the committee personally or by mail, enclosing stamps, on account of the expense of renting City hall and printing tickets. A contribution will be taken up during the concert, when. all who feel disposed can contribute towards defraying the expenses.
 GEO FIsKE, F. H. BLAKE, VIM SMITH, Committee.
 The. following will be part of the pro gramme, other numbers will be added if time will permit
 PROGRAMME.
 1 Gloria-Mozart's 18th Mass, Mozart 2 Hallelujah chorus from the Messiah, Handel Mass in G, Weber list movement, Kyrie Eletson, I will call upon the Lord.
 sd snd -. Snns SanctSs Mohla h3HePly, eGc.Id Holy ~ 4th Hosanna in Excelsis. 5th '' Quartette, Benedictus, (He is Blessed. Finale, Hosanna in Excelsis.
 The Dying Christian, or the Vital Spark, Harwood Paraphass-Je1usa'em the Golden. The Last Judgment, Spohr 1st movement, symphony
 snd sT5 :: :" TGSSIy, GSGyr,nI5 Holy. !y Holy Praise His Awful Name. 4th Quartette, | Blest are the Departed. 5th Hallelujah, Amen. .kxAk [ 7 Recital of Gospel Hymns,
 Moody 6 Sankey F. H. BLAKE, Conductor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

Neuralgia cured in five minutes by Dr Hale's Household Ointment, the great pain and skin cure. Sold by R O. Partree 46 & 766 Bank street.
 Don't cough. Be sensible and break up your cold with Dr HaIe's Household Cough Cure the finest remedy known. Sold by B. 0. Partrss, 48 A 7o8 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
Queer Cats.

It is said that in China there is cat that has dropping ears. The Mombars cat of the west coast of Africa is cow eIed with stiff, bristly hair. A Para guay cat is only one-quarter as big as the the ordinary cat of this part of the the word It has a long body and short shiny hair. In South America there is race of cats which do not know to meow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
The swiss-Itallan Treaty Fat1s.

= UMcH, Feb. 13.-The attempts to ne gotiate treaty of commerce between Italy and Switzerland have failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
PENMANSHzP.

PROF HoIAIaEX
 ches every pupil to write Q nne. rapid busi sas hand in q course of l0 private les.0ne an@ in 'the hIshest degree Of tho art e7 vaMk Se-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
FOR SALE,

Ten or twelve good horses, well broke, sound and gentle. Will be sold cheap, separately or together if sold at once. Also, canopy top carriages. Concords, double and single harnesses, whips, robes, blankets and everything pertaining to a sale in all parts of the city. Business and Commercial Men'e Confidential Agency. Money loaned on first mortgages. All kinds of bills collected. For information concerning anything in the above notice, call or address
 T. 8. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. omce 10 South Main street lnR stairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
Mrs. Nanox Frost, Ared 1os.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Feb. 13.-Mrs. Nancy Allison Frost is dead near Mari etta, aged 1OS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13

Perhaps you are in want of an Overcoat or Q Winter Suit or some Heavy Under wear or Winter Cap or Warm Gloves or anything warm and comfortable for winter wear, and perhaps you don't want to lay out very much money. You can get any of these things for an insignificant outlay. We have very large stock of all the above goods marked at low figures, and for the remainder of the season will make a discount of 20 per cent on them.
 The best white shirts in the city, 30 and 65 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
FOR 2o DAYS
 ONLY.
A Great Crush In.
 Prices.

Owing to the mild season we have taken steps to reduce our stock of heavy Winter Cloth ing a 'nc e "- it will be. too late to sell it at any rice.
 Twenty per cent leduc tion from our regular low price on all our stock of heavy Winter Clothing.
 We are sacrificing our profits as we are overstocked and money IS what we need now. Remember this is a very good opportunity for you to secure great bargain in clothing just in time you need it.
 No humbug, no fake, don't be too late.
 Be sure to get the greatest bargain at the
 Boston Clothing Store, Old No 70, New No 118 East Main St.
 St PatriCkS BIOCk.R Waterbury, Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-13
N. E. & H. Railroad Time Table

Nov. 15, 1891.
The record-union., 1892-09-15
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IA. - A Times
special from Paris, Tex, says: A tele-
gram from Deming, n. NJ, states that
five of the members of the notorious
Dalton gang were captured there last
night. Those captured were Bob Dalton,
leader Of the gang; Grant Dalton, Amy
Dalton, Sam Wingo, and Three-fngered
Jack. Deputy Marshal Williams did not
wire the details of the capture. Deputy
Williams had been following on the trail
OF the desperadoes since the last robbery,
IN July. He followed them into Kansas,
Colorado, and finally New. Mexico,
where the capture was made The gang
is wanted in Indian Territory, Kansas,
New Mexico and California on charges Of
train robbery, and the rewards offered
aggregate $4,000.
LATER.-The following was received
late tonight from Ell Paso: A fight took
place between the Marshal's posse and
the robbers, two of the latter being killed
and five captured. Three of the gang are
yet at liberty, but the posse expects to-
capture them within day or two. The
officers are keeping the matter very quiet,
III order to facilitate the capture of the
other three robbers.