davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08

WANTED.-A partner with not less
than $1,000 cash to invest in a we'll
established and probable business. Young
man preferred. Address M, this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
DWARF SMITH.
NOTICE.

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to give notice that have this
day given to my son. Fred ]. Nilsson, a
minor, his time, and will henceforth lay
no claim to his wages, but leave him free
to contract for himself. Nor will be
responsible for any debts contracted by
him.
June 22d, 1892.
W. A. W. Nilsson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Camp Meeting

The Seventh Day Adventists will hold
camp meeting at Sank Centre, Sept.
18th to 18th, '92. Services each day at
1870 a. M. 2:3O and 7:3O p. IN. A con-
dial invitation is extended to the public
to attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Farmers AffentJ

EaIhST0 <AStChSIVH
will pay cash for butter and eggs in
any quantity, at my store.
L. M, BUNNELL.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08

Read our guarantee on other page.
HANSON &EMERSON.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08

Buy the Superior Brand of Kelly
Island Lime. 1t will go further and pro-
duce better results than any lime in the
market.
JOHN BATCHELDER,
Sole Agent.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08

A fine organ for sale cheap. For FUR
Their information enquire at this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Wheat!
Wheat

Damaged wheat, suitable for feed, for
sale at Westport.
A, BEAUDREAU,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
, Shoe Making.
Custom shoe making at Hilsd
Kelly Island Lime,
FOR SALE

Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08

A fresh mich cow for sale at my place.
r. A. WHITE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
SOMETHING NEW,

Seamless School Shoes at the Boston
Shoe Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
FOR SALE,

A dark bay horse-weighs 1925,
5 years old, sound and gentle.
G. M BISHOP
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-08
Wheat!

or M. MCDONALD.
West Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
DON'T WANT THE TILLAGE DIsGR4CED.
That II Why Iitchneld People Object to
the Execution OF - Murderer

HARTFORD. Jan. Son Jan. -. unless the
Board OF Parlons interferes in his behalf.
Andrew Borjensen, Il Swede will DO hanged in
the village OF Litchned Borjensen murdered
his sweetheart. Emma Anderson. in October.
1880. He crept into the girls bedroom and
struck her on the head. killing her. There
has not been a hanging in Litchfeld for more
than 100 years. Petitions have been circu-
lated and widely signed. and an application
for mercy will be presented to the Board Of
Pardons when it meets in this city on Monday
in special session to consider this case. Min
listers. lawyers .storeEeepers. and other bust
patty. with him. and acknowledge that
his crime was brutal and shocking. Still. they
want t", ssnve. Litchfield the disgrace" as
they call It, OF hanging. They say that the
iioeE into IitcEiield on the DAY Of the hanging.
ready for u debauch. and that the drinking
and carousing would do the village great
harm.
There are those who base their desire to save
the murderer on the fact that he has epilepsy.
They believe that Borjensen committed this
murder when he was ILL., and that he is not re-
sponsible. No arrangements have as yet been
made for the hanging.
The Jail is right in the centre Of the village.
80 that no one can go near the business part OF
the hanging, To shut Off a sight Of the gal
lows from the upper windows OF the near-b by
houses. 1t will be necessary to enclose the yard
with fence fifty feet high. To avoid this
gigantic task i is proposed to build the fence
with canvas. The Litchfleid people consider
the place UNIT for nn execution. and are max
ing every effort to avoid IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

Tie New York Sporting Timer Of to-day publishes tAo
following from Champion Puford: - -
-Four victories In nve contests over such . man as
Capt Brewer has given all the notorety care for.
My days at pigeon shooting may OF courss
in while holiday shoot IN little club matches.
but other than that do make any engage
ment Ny business 10 more to than pigeon shooting.
The hrst 10 my living; the second but the qualification
Of hobby It is expensive. too Too much so for mo
10 indulge in II longer II 10 not question oe
aordng IT, That does not trouble me- but the waste OF
time y. eNtrnvagant ana 40 not care 70 Do spsnd:
out accomplish. That being done 70 back again to
my work with \ happy heart. The same pluck. the
prrs,sence in attaining desired ending 10 my
~nry life has brought me 10 the top OF the heap oe
ing mere me. lean retire just as easily as had
hrcd gun You state AuthOritatively from
that my inich max days are endsd. OF pigeon
n so osct m.bt shoo :rsn ~
for som. Of her r4nay good purpo,s bn WITH masehss
pleasure ami go back to my duties as master
OF rOns ruc ion with light heart and concnted mind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
4 MONEY CHANGER ROBBED,
Locked Ia While an Usideatlaea Hand
Broke Into tho show Window

After the manner Of many OF the small bank
ers who make n business OF changing foreign
money. Joseph G. Francolini kept in the front
window OF his bank at % Spring street
tempting display Of foreign and American
coins and bills. Yesterday afternoon Banker
Francolini. his brother PasQuale. and his two
clerks were busy with the crush OF customers.
1t was nearly o'clock when the banker heard
n funlbling ut his front door. and went to find
out the cause ofit He found the door locked
from the outside.
Just as the banker discovered that his front
door was locked. there came u crash ut the
corner window. The pieces Of glass fell in on
the heaps OF money and with hem came
mans hand. The hand grabbed all the bills it
could hold aud withdrew. But before it got
out OF the hole in the glass Clerk MataIla gave
1t a painful whack over the knuckles. 1t
opened n little aud dropped part OF its wad OF
bills But it got away with about $50
Strangely enough, no one in the building
WHO locked the door. Before Banker Franco.
lini could get to tho street he had to 90 out the
back door and through tho alley. When lie
got there no thief was in sight. Then he
found that his door lad been locked with his
own paddock: which he has always preferred
to mortiseu lucn.
Francolini said that the police took the pad
lock as evidence: The police Of the Mulberry
street station said they didn't know anything
about any robbery ut 80 Spring street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
ONE YEAR FOR Mr.. MGLORY.
MS LAWYERS EARNEST AND SUCCESS.
EUL APPEAL FOR MERCY.

Meoiory Might HIVE Be.u Fined ssse Ia
Addition 10 the nmprison~ent. but R-.
eorder sn,the Threw or $500 Becaus.
tho hive Keeper nidn't Take the yyitness
stand and PeEjare HimseiG
Billy McGlory was taken from the Tombs
yesterday to tho General Sessions. handcufred
to n colored thief. The companionship was
evidently distasteful TO Billy. He had taken
particular pains with his toilet He wore
suit OF brown broadcloth. his favorite color n
costly dark brown beaver overcoat aud par.
ticularly shiny silk hat. He had Havana brown
kid gloves. too. on his shackled hands. When
he took OF his silk hat to enter the court room
1t was seen that his paiti-colored dyed hair
was fresh from the BARRIERS hands. Billy also
took OF his gloves before he was called to the
bar and then the spectators had tho full bene-
flt Of the glow OF his f1ve.carat diamond ring
When lie reached tho bar Billy struck an at.
titude intended to depict contrition and de-
spsir. and he ran his diamond -bedecked hand
through his dyed curls. while Lawyer Henry
Hartman. his counsel. told Recorder Smyth
that Mr.. McGlory was n man OF exceptionally
good character. barring the little matter OF
this dive ut Fourteenth street and Irving
place. for keeping which ho had been con.
victcd.
Il can prove that this unfortunate man,
your Honor" said Lawyer Hartman. pointing
to Billy McG'ory, who had no difficulty In look
ing like an unfortunate man. has been more
sinned against than SHINING. and has hal to
bear the odium that others. whose sins hs
shOuldered. should have received Before his
trial came on he had arranged to sell out aud
his place was virtually closed even before ho
succeeded in selling hnve in court a num-
Der Of his former neghbors who. believe. are
NN.tll ia ,t., IT,,
clcmoncy for him"
81 am utterly surprised by that statement"
replied Recorder Smyth. AT his trial his
neighbors came hero and were willing to swear
Tint his character was notorin,isly bad, and
that he Kept an infamous den. the noises from
"t their property "n'i made The mel meirHS"ri,""a
q dnn.ero,iS thoro'l.llfnr" IT night for r"rm
Ing to sign petition in his helHif--proi ahly
tainly asst oun Ting
~ don't think. your Honor" explained Mr..
Hartman. " that the ncighLors that speak of
yer, were me sane nrlghnors VIZ came here. h"t
they ar" smin el', reeper rtHi,.ei people
rejoined Recorder Smyth. they ought 10 Ds
ashamed t"rome here anl attempt 10 inter
how eminently resrectab!e people could bring
as this the has ks sr yss ssh
famous dives In this city, and he has spent the
sSr poRf on"r :" hi nHl s chat Mr. %orv
meekIy. II was arrested only once. and that
was for violating the Excise Law" '.,
reioined Recorder Smyth. that yo, were not
nrresi"d more frequently. Any man who has has
~ have. must know that vonr character has
been Infamous for years. and that you have
OF @ amt o
aws ne tGg II Te y. ey III
a rho taI m Jv mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

should slcep. with. the witness. but he poysr
ert's voicc in MIRA Brlnckerhoffs room.
y9 9S, ave, sss stenert In your fathers
Yes came home, from school once and
sieincrt hiding In closest on the third MOOR.
hs said s he was afrsig that IL was my father
steinert wanted him and his sisters to call
The witness. said he kney his stepmothter
father. because he feared his father would
shoot her. He told him. finally, in 1884. after
his father had learned something from other
sources. The witnesses cross.cxamination
wac oHly bcg,in when the trial was adjourned
-KtNcsIoN., Jan. 8,-The plaintiff. who
is the daughter. Of William York. a tailor.
and is a native OF Kingston. When In
her teens she was fair and fascinat.:
$ e wsS to
Her oldest sister was the wife OF Brinkerhofr
at that time. and she spent much of hor time
as guest at her sisters home. BrinckerhofY
married EttiG soon after her sisters death A
third sister: Ella; is now attending the trial IN
Bowery street In this city.
Charles v. A. Decker. who Is named In tho
defendants answer as one of the persons with
ons this e ESrs
the standard Oil Company. The defendant.
Daniel u. Brinckerhoff, is brother Of Capt.
l'rnckerhoH Of Poughkeepsie. who is, part
owner OF the steamboat Mary Powell, and also
, Ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

The Leaders OF HIS Flock Charge that Hts
Sermons are Cuorthodox.

NoRwALK. Jan. 8. - The Rev. Henry T.
Davies. pastor OF the Greens Farms Congre-
gational Church. has been requested to re-
sign. Parson Davies became n preacher two
years ago. and from tho time Of his ordination
has had charge Of the little church in Greens
Farms. Socially. he is called an all.round
good fellow lie plays lawn tennis with the
girls. romps with tho boys. and with the old
folks is always entertaining. For u long time
the good people OF his congregation were GER
tain that he was Just the smartest and bright
est young clergyman that they had ever heard:
Int now all is changed. and the quicker he
gets ont. they say, the better they will lie
pleased. The trouble began IL few weeks ago.
when. as Il alleged. tho parson In his sermon
said IN effect that the Roman Catholic faith
was the only true religion. and that man is
empowered by God to forgive his brothers sins.
On Thursday. at q meeting OF tho society.
resolutions wero adopted to the effect that
Mr. llnvless sermons were UnorthodoN. and
that he must DO made to answer before Ne
Prudential Committee. Mr. Davies sad that
no was, perfectly, willing to submit his sermons
was ordained and asked that Il hearing bo had
at once
"'Parson Davies is rapidly becoming an
atheist said u prominent member OF the
church this afternoon. and can SEQ no
excuse for him. unless It Is that ho Is insane.
Personally he appears to be all right. but his
sermons nre lust tho reverse OF what We
have been tanght to expect. and we have de-
cided that we must have q change
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

Hut His Story OF the Aen Who Threw lIin,
Into the River the Police DO Not Believe.

A stockily built man. blue with cold and
with his clothes dripping water as he walked.
was helped into the East Fifty-nrst street po-
lice station Mt o'clock yesterday morning by
Thomas Dunno Of G6B Second avenue. The
man could not speak for the clustering OF his
teeth. and Dunno only knew that he had found
him in Third avenue. about block from the
station.
As som rs the man was warm enough to
talk he snid through an Interpreter that he
was Emil Homolko. butcher OF 558 West
Forty-eiGhth street. Hc had IS when lie left
his home on. Thursday night. He visited several
saloons and drank considerably. The last
place he visited WAS at Forty-sXth street and
Third Avenue. Two young, men followed him
from the saloon. and when they saw him turn
ing toward his home. told him that he was
walking straight into the river. He was
not sober enough to be sure that he
was going right and turned around AZ direct
cd. The men followed him until he stopped
an the brink Of the river. and then they came
ny antl threw H. I'm into tho water. They did
not rob him Or hurt him.. The GOODNESS Or the
water soDored him. and he swan and foated
two blocks up stream and mbled ashore ut
Forty. eighth street.
HomoEo was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
Where lie told the nurse that the mon who
threw him In the river robbed him OF 81. The
doctors could not see that he was any the
worse for his bath. and he was discharged Mt er
he had had n long sleep. The police believe
that he fell into the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

The Wayne Athletic Club have resumed their regular
semi m. n.hly competitions for the point medal There
were number Of spectators present at the Caledonia
rhyicai Culture School. Jersey CITY Hei7hts Thss~
day evening. when tho following events were hutiy
rontextedr
Forty 'nve.vard Run-won by H. Nebune e fsst) with
J.. J. lutte 1T fs.tJ ser"nt amt }. Gorman Il yard)
thitd. lime. serOnds.
Fortr.hvp-yard Hurdle Race-won by z. J. Tuite %
inches. wit ". H. Berrigan scrachJ second, and r.
Douglas u ioo'l third. Time. seconds.
E.hI. hun DIRE and slightly yur In WAlxW0n by Il. j.
Tn'e tsrrxt-,. wish q. Everss co yards) second.
Hni H. ,blunE i25 yardsl third. Time. minutes and
Is SECONDS.
Pour; hundrcd and .fortyyards Hurdle Race-won by
u. Nrhiung g YARDS. with william pundon GO yards)
second, nnLJ dorman go ysrdS third. Time. min.
ute and II seconds.
II !ial.tead tssratci second aud Douglas t2o sec.
Ondsi third. Tine. II minutes and 10 seconds.
sion are folio Wa: j. Tuite ~ H. Nebiun& II: ".
u. Herrixan. 8: A. q. EvcriSs. o. william Dund0u, 81
IIalsIesH. 3: =. Douglas. 2: j. O0rmAn. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Fhliadeivhia Poultry show.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 9Th. poultry show was "gened
!" Tue public this morning. judging began ea.ly aud.
except IN the plymouth Rock classes WAS riuded
this evening for poultry but inr the pigeons the
will not be known until tomorrow night. Mr. Il o.
Brown the Judge OF the Plymouth Rocks only arrived
from the South Carolina show This evening" New
YORK birds were in tas man prize winners;
Tor Indian gsmta Robert COga'e OF New York
city won ms and second for cocks and second for hem.
ia whites, ,hs bitds IRON Whitfield. England wei.
Coeerel nrat pnll-t second tue Ae. birds ak NIX
20 ond for soGLs AN. hrsi tar hens knspp Hr0s on
Al Tor white single comb tgh0rns except ith for
rIrlt which went To h7 Forham Yard. and third Ia C.
v. Holman. Jr, and sesond tod Z. na.nts Annaudne
y. j,
The winners with Lancshans ware: H. r. Barry
fassaif y. VINO carried all for .lues-nrst !ur hari
rawlIng n y. won hsL for black pu!let and second
for cock and ccrk-rel: DIR. lea OF Hodge. q won
hrs, for white i,ng.nsn cock third TOR hen. hd
70 win At! Northern snow: They leave l",moToN
might ior the home show next WEEK.
The snow - said to b. the largest and hest collection
or poultry ever seeh outside OF New York city. The
tendsn Ian O.. today exceeded ezPee.stions.
zsS .s. .a ssis this ssInoSp ..ss ssaos
iShp p!:hl We: sssssdto az y. place Z: fe,.idsa
- Chairman Of the Auditing Committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
Pleasures Of Memory.

What a blessed thing Ia memory How 10
brings up the pleasures OF the past and
hides ts unplessantnesses! You recall your
childhood days. do you not. and wish they
would return You remember the pleasant
associations. while the UNPLEASANT ones are
forgotten. Perhaps to your mind comes
the face OF some friend. 1t was once pale.
sad face. II showed marks Of pain. lines OF
care. 1t seemed to bc looking into tho
hereafter. tho unknown future. And then
you recalled how 1t frightened. how 1t re-
covered It's rosy hue. how it became plc-
turc of happiness and Joy. Do you remem-
Der these things? Many people do. and
gladly toll how the health returned. how
happiness came back. how the world
seemed bright. They tell how they were
once weak. nerveless. perhaps In pain. cor
tainly unhappy. They tell Of sleepless
nights. restless days. untouched food. un-
strung nerves. And then they toll how
they became happy. healthy. and strong
once more. You have heard IL often In the
past have you not? You have heard peo-
pie describe how they were cured and kept
in health? You certainly can remember
what it is that has 40 helped people In
America. II not. listen to what Mrs. Annie
Jenncss Miller. who is known universally
as the great dress reformer. says: "Six
years ago. when suffering from mental care
and overwork. received the most pro-
nounced benefit from the use Of that great
medicine. Warmers Safe Cure" All. now
you remember. Now you recall how many
people you have heard cay this same thing.
Now you recolect how much you have
heard Of this great Cure. Now you are
ready to admit that memory Is usually
pleasing. that the highest pleasure comes
from perfect health. and that this great
remedy has done more to produce and pro-
long health than any other discovery ever
known in the entire history Of the whole
world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
IN THE WORLD or FASHION.
Miss MarvIs Istroduced at n The DaasAnt-
Mrs. Stesbins's Glass At sherry'S.

Mrs. StebbSnp'S eiuse ~ SberryS.
Mrs. George Henry Marvin. who. until year
ago. lived In Brooklyn. gave the dansant at
sherry's yesterday afternoon to introduce her
daughter. Miss Fannie Marvin. There was
music by tho Hungarian Band. and informal
dancing in the new ballroom. The d6butante in
a gown OF heavy white corded silk. the corsaee
trimmed with point lsSsa and sst,0 rs sIhSsd
received in the pink salon. She was assis q,
NAY KnoWlton. Miss ,kIPloy. Miss Sherman.
Mss Nss skas
Mfr Mstilds N.VIH Ma hafy seh 5sssIvs 81
brooklyn. and Mrs. Van Nostrand OF New
The second meeting. OF the, dancing class
known as Mrs. Charles II. Stebbins's vas held
last night In Sherry's. and was nearly as we'll
attended az the lrst meeting; fortnight ago
danes Francis Desheld, Alss ! Van HI Rens-
Valentine Hall. Frederic De Peyster. Bucbsnan
Winthrop. Henry Clews. and !. Townsend Bur
Az .se;:, ss'sn :ss:a w. " vi :s;
balloons. flowers. and ribbons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
H. n JACOBS ALI RYeHE
ais Non Explains ths Trsasftr OF the Thea
ire IN Newark.

Marcus ]. Jacobs. son Of q. r. Jacobs. the
theatrical manager. and general treasurer for
HE father enipl,nti cally denied yesterday that
there was the slightest foundation for reports
which had gained currency that II. r. Jacobs
was In financial difficulties
MY fath"'s business affairs arc In better
condition to-day than they over werc. said
young Nj irr'i,. II have been his general
treasurer 10, the rast Ave yeats. and know
the condition NJ Eairs accurately and l say
emphnticuiy that his financial condition was
never better. nor as good. even. He is build
ing two new thcatres-one in Cleveland: to re-
he were in financial diflcnities. docs III Tie
salth are also s ' ntine !. 'IS d"at bele"e my
father Inns, had sick spell in the last ten
years. and III, is in tho best Of hsnltl, now"
Mr.. II. " jacobs is now in Rochester,. He
has 6ech thoro several days superntendng
tho prclarntinns Ter the ol'cnine o. his new
Jacons show"d telegram received from his
father Yesterday morning. 1t said the reports
were 9ltoxether untrue and that the rnmors.
the theatre In Newark.
THAT Is the only thing that cnn have formed
and the facts III, reaar,! to that matter are
these; Last New Years Day my father asked
ne !, would no, ks into business A.
would and h" offered mon choice OF either u
ha!f Interest n amy two "f his theatres or the
s h control OF my one decided t. aSssnt
ark ark i ihestre ''oS''''" ""' se'e'''' ''' nov"
Mr.. jacobs added tina, his father at one time
ago he gave up several small theatres. in one
night towns principally. because they were
theatres for the past four years. ind now that
the Newark theatre is tram errcd TO his son.
Mser IN Ii. H nH he ps. no ssss
and they Ite now In the very best OF shane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09
SLOSSON DEFEA rs DALI.
Jake SchaeSer Suffers from the Grip ana
Postponed HIS Game.

George s!osson. tho wellknown billiardist. who 10
matched to play Jake schaefer for the championship
emblem in this city ian %: practiced At Maurice
Days parlors In broadway near Thirtythird street
last evening. He played 400 point same with Maur.
lee Daily. aud while he didn't make my able
he failed to hut twice during his game. The
Ia a. toliows:
George slossOp-1 !. YN. ]. 20. As ~. 100. O. O. q
~ ~ 10. Total. 40. Average. 2HE
Maurice DAly-t. g. d. y. AZ. ~ ,. o. O. o. ]. o. -.
!. ~. Total. lea. Average. 1927.
Tai. evening Ar.,rs. hlos'on and Daily will play
~1hibtsOn game nj tho Racquet Cub building.
t;tes: appointment WAS ocraaionrd through the
Failure at Jake schae'er to play hts exhibition game at
II user. billiard rooms last night schaefer has not
ialy .e!"..red from cold he contracted In the West.
matches last evening as he intended. He will noat
likely play this evening His games viii he played In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-09

When Mrs. Annie DUNCAN died on the side
walk in front Of 43 South Washington square
Oh Thursday. and err son Charles ". DUNCAN
had been summoned. he noticed that three
rings she usually wore and IL gold enamelled
brace OF were MISSING The bracelet. II purse
conta ming 81. her gloves and small satchci
We're found IN The SNOW, The snppositleH was
lay on til. sidewalk stole thn rings. POLES
Captain Ryan believes that il Mrs. DUNCAN was
wearing the rings they were lost il the snow
to superintendent Murray yesterday that after
very caretul investigation lie had every rra-
son To believe that no ,0bhcry was eoMmitted"