davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Bob Pinkerton's Story.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Robert Pinker,
ton, chief of the New York branch,
detective agency, said: "Among the
most absurd stories Is the yarn about
our deceiving our mon whom we
sent to Homestead. They knew.
every one of them, where they
were going, knew they were going to
the Carnegie works and guard them.
In our contracts with the men certain
papers drawn up and signed which
themselves would have been suffi-
Gent to show the men what
they were being engaged for,
10 ddes most of the men were old
ba Ids with us, who knew fully what
strike work was. We have been en-
gagged in this business for twenty
years and every one knows what work
is to be expected in such cases when
q mob is to be faced. The new men
whom we engaged were brought in
by our old hands. The talk about
for recruits is all rot. No
such advertisements ever were in.
serted, and before any of the men
were taken on, papers had been
full of Homestead troubles for
week, so they all knew what was
ahead for them"
Are you satisfied with the out
come of your expeditions"
"Well, l can't say that we are very
we'll satisfied with being driven out,
as we were by strikers, but other
wise we have nothing to reproach
for"
If the Pipkerton detective agency is
recruiting men for services at Home
stead, or anywhere else, it is acting
with great caution and selecting only
such persons as are personally known
to the officials here,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
One More EIectrocution.

AUBURN, n. Y. July Civilian
H. Harrison. the Niagara Falls muir
derer, will be electrocuted during the
week beginning at midnight tonight.
Harrison, with two companions
named Chamber and Kelly, killed
an Italian named Ritsko in q saloon
and wounded four others. Kelly and
Chambers are both serving life sen.
fences at Auburn for the crime. All
the men are colored. No great effort
is being made to secure a stay for
Harrison, and the electrocution will
probably take place next Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Personal Mention.

I Mr.. Mike Goggan is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Martha Gregory is seriously
Ill.
Capt. A. c. Snow has left for ST..
Paul, Mimi.
Hon. c. W. Ogden left for New
York last night.
Mr.. NJ. friedman has returned
from Birmingham, Ala.
Miss Leila Allen was q guest of the
Central yesterday, from Alpine.
G. T. McCochrsn, of st. Helena, is
at the Southern.
F. G. Cole, OF Galveston, is at the
Southern.
Jake Brier is preparing for trip of
two weeks In the country.
Mrs. E. Gassen, of Palestine, is in
the city at the Southern.
Mr.. q. T. Carter and wife are at the
Menger from New Orleans.
vi. sanchez is at the Menger from
Los Angeles, California.
Master Sam Kahn went to Centre
Point yesterday to visit relatives.
WI. Wilder and wife will leave
this afternoon, for San Marcos to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. John Roundtree, who resides at
West End, has returned from trip
to Missouri. While there he saw %
days of hard rain in succession.
Miss Kate Yost has returned to her
office duties at the Western Union
after a short vacation.
Cliff Eason and II. E. McKeen, two
well known Bandera ranchmen, are
guest, at theCentral.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Moll, who have
been spending few weeks at Kerr
Vile, returned to their home in Mill
waukee last night.
Misses Annie and Ada Wilke and
Amelia Bode, three popular young
ladies of this city, will leave today for
a couple of months vacation amongst
the mountains.
Mrs. Delgard and children left
Wednesday for Taylor where she will
spend fortnight visiting relatives.
Col. Clemente NJ. Villasenor, one of
the most prominent officers of Gen.
Disz' army, is in the city on business
and pleasure.
Harry T. Toulmin, U. 8. district
Judge, Mobile, Ala, is at the Menger
from Austin, where he has been at
tending court.
D. E. Hershfield, of Fort Worth,
will arrive tonight and will be the
guest of his brother, K. A. Hershheld.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Happy n. j. Militia.

SEA GRIT, July 9.-The prettiest
encampment spot in the United
States, shaded by forest trees in the
rear and with the great ocean in
front, is whitened today with the
tents of the New Jersey militia. They
remain here until the 10th when the
US. cavalry begins its annual en-
campmeut and Interesting military
maneuvers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Another Night Blaze.

This morning at 2 o'clock the alarm of
fire was turned in from box 1853, No. en-
CINE house, and the fire company dis
covered the fire to be in the Flores block,
on the corner of Main plaza and Market
street. The engine began work at once
but did not seem to accomplish control of
the flames and the chemical en-
CINE arrived and in short order
extinguished the entire fire. The blaze
originated in the back room OF the Heide-
mann Manufacturing company. In the
corner was an open trunk with one pillow
and a mattress on top and the fire must
have started from this spot. The back
door was closed but not locked, there be-
ing no key and Mr.. s. Duetchmann, pro-
prietOr of the Heidemann Manufacturing
company, thinks the intruder must have
entered in this way and touched the
trunk off. He is insured for $500 with
Lay & Smith and the Alamo, and eSti-
mates his loss at not more than sos: The
building, which is owned by Mrs. Flores,
who is not in the city, but who has APP
pointed Mayor Callaghan as her agent,
received considerable damage, the loss
not being less than 500. She is not, 1t is
said, insured.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Another Mill Closed.

CHESTER, Pa, July 9.-The rolling
mills of the Crum Creek Iron Comp
any, this city, have shut down owing
to q misund Outstanding between the
firm and the puddlers and the refusal
of the former to sign the scale Of
prices
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Cholera Increasing.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.-The
mum Der of deaths from cholera in Eu.
ropean Russia continues very high,
and no signs of epidemic abating.
Doctors are scarce and many stricken
people are unable to obtain proper at
tention
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Crazy Drunk.

Today at one O'Clock, a negro by the
name OF Hostian HaskinS approached Of
ficer Magner and related the startling
fact that he had jumped into the ditch to
keep Officer O'Connor, who had drawn
pistol on him, from shooting him. The
officer very correctly run him in, on
charge of drunk on the street. As he en-
tered the police station, Officer O'Connor,
who had been in the office all day, met
him and asked him what the matter was,
and he told the same story
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09

Reported Favorabiy on silver Bill
WASHINGTON, July 9.-This MORN
ing the coinage committee by vote
of s to ordered the Stewart silver
bill reported to the House without
amendment. The bill was placed on
the House cslandar.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Escaped the Halter.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 9.-The
sentence of Charles Cleary, of Clinton
county who was to have been hanged
today for q murder at Renova, has
been committed to life imprisonment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Revolution Ended.

CITY OF MEXICO, July "a dis
patch from Honduras announces the
complete triumph of the revolution
and capture Of President Leiva.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
LATE TELEGRAPH.
SENT SPECIAL TO THE LIGHT BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
And the Southern Afternoon Press
Up TO the Hour OF Go
ing to Press.
The Markets.

New YORK, July 9.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Aug, 77-l6; Sept,
7.2s; sales, 1000 bales; mid, 3.s.
NEW ORLEANS, July 8. Cotton
steady; low mid, 9.l6; sales, 5000
bales; futures quiet but steady; Aug,
6SS; Sept, 694; sales SO, 100 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Fire in Poland.

ST. PETERSBURG, July Gone
hundred houses, several churches and
the law court have been destroyed by
fire today at Jarnoff, province of Rad
dom, Poland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
Weather,

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Westher
forecast-For east Texas, generally
fair, except local showers on the coast,
southeast winds.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09

The Belknsps will hold meeting
at s O'Clock tonight to completes ar
rangements for the Austin encamp.
ment.
Miss Ella Moore, charming young
lady of Moulton, Texas, is visiting
Miss Jean Lattimer, on Carson street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-07-09
SCENES IN WONDERLAND.

A Fourth OF July Picnic on the
Banks OF the Rio San juan
Americans and MeXieaas
Join In The Celebration
Good Music, Dancing
and Refresh
ments-City
pots-Per-
sOnal.
MONTERREY, July I, 1892.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
CHOLERA RIOT.

Aenorant AsiatLe Natives mob Town ant
XII abe GOvuruor-TEey Are FINALLY
s1ppr7sssd ny Russian Troops After
Many Are Killed.
ST PErEHsuUFe. Aug. e-Lettera
received here from AshiSeud town Of
AsiGtic Russia in Syria report that the
news in regard to the serioas riots
which occurred in that place on July o
IN connection with the cholera epidemic
has been suppressed by the govern
mentr the strictest censorship being eE-
erciscd in the matter.
From these letters it Is learned that
the native Sarts, believing that the
doctors We're paisoning patients Who
We're suffering from cholera, became
greatly excited and determined 70 put
an end TO the murderous practices which
they imagined were being employed in
the cases of the unfortunates stricken
with the terrible disease The widest
rumors were current Of the cruelties in
dicted by the medical men in causing
the immediate death of the patients
and these stories had the effect of
arousing the fury of the people to the
highest pitch.
Five Thousand of the Sarts suddenly
invaded the Russian quarter Of the town
and attacked and wrecked the residence
of Deputy Governor Poutius5off, who
fed on the approach of the bowling
mob. His fight was discovered, how
ever, and he was pursued and assailed
by q shower Of stones until life had
been beaten out of him and his features
had been mutilated beyond recoign itiou-
The authorities, having becone aware
Of the state OF affairs in the town, took
immediate steps to suppress the disor-
ders and protect the other endangered
officials body of troops was hurried
to the scene. The two forces closed in
on each other and a furious hand to
hand conflict resulted, the muddcned
Sarts. when their pistols had been emp
tied, slashing furlously about with their
daggers and doing much execution with
them
The drilled and better armed soldiers
We're unable TO overcome their fanatical
opponents, and additional troops had to
be sent to their assistance They We're
reinforced by a body of Cossaclzs, and
with the valuable aid of these soldiers
they finally succeeded in quclling the
riots and dispensing the Sarts in all di-
rections.
The Sarts were not disheurteued by
this repulse, and soon took steps to re
sumo their attack They collected
around the mosques, and taking posses
sion of these edifces at once set about
the work OF converting them into tenn
Porary forts, and dehed the authorities
TO do battle with them A large NUM-
Der of soldiers were dispatched TO the
scene of the new manifestations On the
part of the rioters and finally dislodged
them from their stronghold.
The character of the struggle may be
imagined when 1t & known that sixty of
/ tFe EErts We're killed and that hundreds
! OF them We're wounded, many of them
I feTed heavily, the Russion losss being
/ fifteen killed and many wounded
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
REruRNlNe 10 moRk.

Eomestoad 1Esn Returning TO WORK The
lILlIs sFu Probably soon BE EiEuuinE
H5s-rsTrkb. Pa; Aug. a-Home-
stead's Striking steel workers are con-
sideraJIv agitatcL- They have 1ati=-
fed themselves of the correctness Of
Superintendent FotteE's statement
that a number of former employees had
returned to work. This evidence of
Weakening on the part of the men who
have loudly proclaimed their loyalty TO
the Anal 0unated association worries
tlte hemHetz OF shat organization, aud
to-day the streets ure Hued with
strikers discussing the situation with
much animation. Provost Marshal
MechIinF. fearing the break in the
ranks of the strikers would lead to
trouble, doubled the guard around the
mill and in the streets adjacent thereto
That the backbone OF the strike has
been broken is acknowledged by every
one save thc metz bers gf the advisory
committee and the most radical union
lists.
Superintendent Potter said to the
United Press reporter: Altogether
sixty of our former employees have re
turned TO work and we have been in
formed that many viii make appiica-
tion for their old places Tweuty-seveu
OF our old men came in yesterday.
TWeuty-four of them found their places
Ftiu oren. but the otHers atm sorr+ Is
say were disappointed But while they
cannot step into the positions they gave
up a month ago these men viii be given
work. I feel very sorry for the major
ity of the strikers who were led into
the present trouble by those in whom
they had such implicit confidence, but
when we announced that none Of our
new men would be discharged TO make
room for those strikers who refused to
return to work within the time
specified we meant exactly what
We said, We COZ in over 100
cots to-day and nsdrly as many
men arrived from distant points To
morrow morning we expect fully 100
men from the east. This VIII give us
in the neighborhood of 800 vorLzmen,
many of whom are skilled mechanic
We viii after tomorrow relax our eff
forts to secure vOrHmcu, in order to
give our former employees who We're led
into this trouble iuuoceutly an oppor-
tuuity to get back Naturally we pre-
fer them to green hands"
There is no longer any doubt that the
AmalFauated association has lost the
fight aud from this time on the Carnegie
Steel Co viii operate its Homestead
plant with nOn-union men.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
DESTRUCTION OF sANaIR.

Additional Details OF the Volcanic Erup-
ou-Thousauds OF Lives Lost.
VICroHLA, B. c., Aug 2.-The steam
err Empress of India arrived from Japan
Saturday with additional details of the
disastrous eruption on Great Suugir
island without any warning with
out a sign of impending dis
turbaucc, the Gunoug Aroo vol
Cano blazed forth on June and within
tventy-four hours the whole of the
PROSPEROUS surrounding country was
devastated. The loss OF life is some
thing frightfuI, but no accurate csti-
mate of it can be made Some place it
as high as 10, GOO. The captain of "a ship
which took assistance so the sufferers
says that %, 600 is not too high figure
A thousand bodies have been picked up
on the shore and many were found float
ing in the sea The whole island is com
pletely devastated, and although tho
violent eruption has ceased, volumes of
smoke are rising, accompanied by steam
and ashes,
The inhabitants of Sangir island Iiv-
ing within the shadows of a dormant
crater, had titled the soil and prospCred,
their chief industry being the growing
of nutnegs, cocoa-nuts and grapes tho
products being regularly shipped
abroad. The villages and towns were
well built and had good schools and
churches
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
FEARFUL DISASTER.

Wreck on the Big Four at Cold sprluRal
o., Followed by tire EEHtuzIca O. Thirty
Guaoliu' THnhs Two Hundred Visitors
90 tie Wreck mi urcd.
SPHIS FIELD, O., Aug. "A disastrous
wreck occurred last evening ON the Big
this city, TO the first section of vest
bound freight No. %
Some part of the running gear got out
OF order and without warning the thir-
teen loaded ears We're piled up in great
ed with naPhtha which caught fire and
began to blaze away.
The sight of the humes brought many
hundreds of sightseers to the scene, and
while they were crowdihE around the
wreck thirty tanks of gasoline, which
were. in the ftGigEt exploded with ter
riRr tor5e,
Two hundred were injured by the es-
plosion and twenty, it is reported, will
die. Fire engines and o great number
the wreck to render what assistance
they can
ANOTHER BIG FOUR ACCIDENT
ST. LOUIS, Aug 2.-The limited east
bound passenger on the Big Four,
which left here at o p. IN collided with
q freight train at Edwardsville june
fireman being killed. The accident was
caused by an open switch. The killed
were: Engineer Edward Hoffman, Of
Fireman William Barrett, single, Mat
toon. The only serious injury was that
OF samuel COsWell, a tramp, who was
injured internally mud will die.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
NO ORDINARY FANATICS.

The HoygIinE Dervishes said TO BE RIP
suortcrs Al Their Line.
New YORK, Aug. 2,-The thirty howl
ing dcrvisheH, who arrived at this port
on last Friday were landed at Ellis ISL
and yesterday, and later taken in a
large express wagon to an uptown
hotel These are no ordinary fanatics,
but dervishes of the most bowling kind.
Each one is said to be a high priest of
his order. They were gathered from
different paris OF Egypt and the Sou
dan Some of them come from khur-
toum, and profess to have known the
late Gen. Gordon while he was besiegcd
at that place. Their costumes consist
OF flowing robes and turbans of many
colOrs. During their progress mp Broad
way they attracted considerable atteu-
ton. One of them held a spear and
another strokcd the fur of a large tiger
cat All looked wild and picturesque.
Although these dervishes while at home
devote most of their time to prayer and
believe in Allah as the only God, and in
MOhammed as his prophet, their mis-
sion TO this land is not to make con-
verts but to take in American dollars
by giving exhibitions through the
country. Incidentally they viii eXhib-
it themselves ut the wUrlds ftir. Among
the things they do with the special per
mission of Allah and his prophet are
dancing barefooted on sharp swords and
cut glass, swallowing live snakes, eating
pounded glass and burning Goals and
cutting of each others heads. There
are three sects Of thcm-,he Sadly or
dancers, the Melawy or howlers and
general maEicians, and the Eadry or
dre-eaters. They do not neglect their
prayers while here, but devote several
hours each day to that duty. During
prayers they face the north, pray alone
and in the absence of ''uubelieving
dogs" howl to their hearts couteu t.
Alabar Hassan is their sheik or CHIEF
and Effendi NfuiIulz, until recently @
merchant of Damascus but now living
10 this CITY. IS Lleir IinanciaI llcL.ar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES.

Chairman Eurrity Announces the E&eCu-
tire aud Campaign Committees.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.=Chairmuh Will
lam E. Harrity, of the democratic ma
tiOnal committee, has made public the
names Of the members of the executive
and campaign committed
Mr.. Harrity chose the executive com
mittee principally with the view of COW
eriug the party from a geographical
standpoint, and he has succeeded in do
ing. this very satisfactorily. The list is
as follows.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Chairman eZ-oh1ci0-Niliiam T. Harrityr of
Secretary, oz-omcio-F p. shoeriu, Of IN
diana
California;. j. Tarpey, Alameda
Colorado Charles $. GIomas, Denver
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES French, Seymour
Fl0ridl-5 lmual pasluc- Monticello
Gcurgil-Clarl- Howell, Jr.r a -lautL
IoWl-J- j. Richardson Davenport
Euusas-CharIes w. Blair, Leavcuw0rth-
EeuLuCzy-Tho H. ShCrIey, Louisville.
Es0uisiauu-JamCs JenriCsr BupidGz
MuiEe-AEthur Sewcll Bath
EInryIand-Arthur p German, Laurel
EIichiEuu-D- J. Campaur Detroit
MiuuGsu ta-Adlchlel DOrau. ST. Paul.
EassaChuset Charles b. Howryr Oxford
ttiasQu5i-Juhu e.. FrarhHr, ST. Louis
SeW Hampshirs-Alvah d suIoWay, Frank
New Jersey-sIfles Ross, New EruuswicIz.
New Eorz-Wiliam r.. Sheehan1 Buffalo
North CGroliua-L W. Ransom, Weldon
Ohio-CalviE : Eriee, Lima
EeuuessCe-I0Imrs Cummings, Memphis.
T'CEus-O- IT, Holt Houston
Fsrmont- Bradley b. Smal-gy. Burlington
West NirEiuil-l8lsil d 60 IRAN Sandy
CAlIPAIGE CoLIlIrEE-
Calvin S Ericu. Lima. o. Arthur p. Cor
faIo, N. " b. B SmaucT, Burlington, Va NJ.
W. Ransom Weldon n O. % II. Cable Rock
Island uLs j.. C. Wall Milwaukee, Wis
Josiah Quincy Boston Wlliam il Harrityr
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Hest stove dealers keep them, e ysura
does nat, write direct ta maauizstursEE.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
THE OEBT STATEMENT.
Condensed Form Showing Condition OF
EHti1uEl Finances.

Condensed Form Showing Condition OF
EHtiouG1 Finances
WAsHtagroS, Aug. 2-The monthly
debt and revenue statement issued
troFa the Treasury department shows a
net Increase in July OF 81, 1879 in the
public debt and an increase during last
month, compared with July, 1891, OF
$3.50, 900 in receipts and a decrease OF
s. 100000 in expenditures. There was
an increase of 81. O5O in the bonded
debt; q decrease Of $40, 948 in the nom
interest bearing debts, and an increase
of 1887, 900 in the surplus cash in the
treasury. The surplus in the treasury
to-day, including the 800, OOO, goo gold
greenback redemption fund, aggregates
SI2T, CSC, 2sG. The total debt, less surplus
cash in the treasury, amounts to $780,
sos, Gas, made up of 1858, O3O, $50 in bond
ed and $50, 29S, 25+ in non-interest bear
ing debt. Government receipts last
month amounted to $50, 81, $3.50, against
E;}&, 30O,5i4 in July, 1891, and eEpendi-
turCs were s37. 240, 4OT, against $50, 79s.-
Gil in July a year ago.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

TUE carriage ma king industry has turned
out lots OK good 1---1es Lu les 5-ue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05
NOTES FoR rHE MUSICIANS.

MUsICAT. notes. as now used, were in
vented Ia 1880.
THE best parchment used for baujos ifs
made out of the skin of the wolf
THE latest musicnl phenomenon in
Paris is "a monkey that plays the violin
OUT of dfty-tvO artists who have
been singing this season at Coveut Gar
den Italian opera only four are genuine
Italians.
ERNEST GUTHEAUD, the French com
poser, according to AureIiau School, his
etlloglsts added several years 70 ms lie
by persistently declining to open let
tiers addressed TO him
THE only woman doctor of music ia
Great Britain, except the princess of
Wales, is Annie Wilson Patterson She
studied Greek, Latin, French. italian
and Kettle before she was fifteen. and
became musical director OF the Dublin
Choral union after course IA the Royal
Irish academy of music
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

Kansas CITY, No, Aug 2--Sergeaut
William j. Parker, of the Kansas City
police force, was shot and dangerously
wounded at about IL o'clock last night
by a masked highwaymaur who was at
tempting to rob the conductor of sum
uit street cable car. The shooting took
place at Tyyentv-seveuth and Summit
streets and after mis- deadly work the
robber fed Parlzsr's cartridges were
defective or the result might have been
otherwise For some time "a mysterious
highwayman has been holding up street
car conductors and police have been de-
tailed for his 4uEEaheuzi1n- INC rob
- IS deseribed IS being slim md an
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-08-05

SOUTH BEND, Ind Aug. IA wagon
train OF Italian gypsies- going east,
having a large collection of dancing
monkeys, bears and other animals,
came to grief in New Carlisle. They
called at the house of Robert Broclxyvav
Tor dinner and while the woman of the
house was preparing it they stole 8
watch and chain 7-Eld other articles OF
5syTeiry- The marshal was notified.
and considering the men uf less value
than the bear placed the bear behind
the bars To settle the matter the
thief paid ever All tue money he had
and the iaeE< ives released