davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

Taxes due thereon, ~ 70
And 40 much Of said lsuds viii be sold at
49,, lie auction At the Washington Hotel IN
hnys Il on the 2e,b day Of July o., is9fat 10
a'o,aes In the forenoon, ~ sbsIl be requisite 70
ds Oh 81, said taxes with costs nsisss previously
paid. -. u,., ao,,,y Var.
mont This n, Il day VI June a . 1888
s3W N a"""'NN' SN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

IndM tbs only oonntsy bssides the
Jaited States. thai has ootssd . large
anount Of SILVER. decided last week 70
closs ls niln vita visw Of adopting .
sold standard. This selloa caused be
d,Op 10 The price Of s.lrsr. the dellH row
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06

Vermont Manganese Go embracing certain
ore bod rights. sand bed rights .rights Tor ws.h.
isS ore aud rigbts Of way snd nj other rights
belonging to said Vermont Manganese W; As
sessed and Ia 1ed 10 Vermont Manganese Go.
Taxes due thereon, u u.
On one fourth Of rs rod quarry ~, and AZ IN.
terest IN Ledge Quarry lot, said Interest being
now conveyed 10 u. y. Prince by deed Regarded
Ang. 18th. 1859, containing tevsp scfes o. hnh
n eI,oos la,s estate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
Millinery Goods
FOR SALE /!

On account ~ other businsss which d,mands
my attention elsewhere, offer tor sssesat once.
M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-07-06
SALE.

i The nonresident proprietors OF the Town
az Dorset In tho County OF Bennington, are
hereby notified that the taps assessed by said
town Of Dorset within three years neIt pressed
inc this cate remain IN whole OF 10 part unpaid
npon the following described lands Situated IN
said tosn TO witt
On about 10 acres Of land, more or less, situ.
on Dorset Hill, so called, nortberly OF the school
house IN District No. = In said Dorset, Assessed
and taxed 10 John N Slusrts estate.
Taxes due thereon to date, ZIG ~
On sbont IA acres Of land, more or less, with
house and barn thereon, siinAted on West rosa
40 called, In Dorset, Doitherly Of Wilson LAdds
place. Assessed aud taxed 10 VIM. ]. Towsley.
Taxes due thereon TO date, tiG ID
On about 1 acre Of land, be tho same more OF
less, with house aud barn thereon. situated ~
that part OF Dorset known as West Dorset, ana
|. the came land convey cd by Susan Latbrop aud
Asa Lsthrop, October 4th. 1888. Assessed and
taxed to IsarAh Dunbar.
IN Taxes due thereon 70 date, 1850
On about ono acre OF land, be the same more
or less with house and barn thereon, situated IN
East Dorset, aDd 10 the same conveyed 10 Mary
A. Hector by Timothy Hector, May 2sth, 1883.
Assessed and taxed 70 Mary A. Boetor.
Taxes due thereon for the year 1890 s1b
On about n acrcs OF land, be the same more
or Iess now occupied by Wilson Ladd and wife,
,ocstsd on the West road leading rom VIM. n.
KeI,oegs 10 East Rupert and formerly owned ~
Richard Bennttt. -Asscssed and taxed TO Wilson
.sd and wife. s4 Asi lAH-f sstf ~ AtHf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
AROUND TIE GLOBE.
In China fish are said to be hatche
under hens.


In China fish are said to be hatched
under hens
JAPANESE children are taught to
write with both hands.
PARIS now gets its water supply from
six great springs, which travels
through eighty-three miles of aque-
duets.
THE Sandwich islands are estimated
to be worth $50, 500, 900, of which mer-
chants of the United States own S25,-
10000
THE Irish language is not CONNER
cial language, though it is still spoken
by persons who have business to trans
act.
The inhabitants of the Solomon
islands believe that cyclones are pro-
duced by the Tapping wings of some
monstrous, invisible birds
OF the whole length OF the Suez
canal sixty-nine miles are cuttings,
fourteen were made by dredging
through lakes and eight miles required
no labor.
FROM an observation tower on the
Brocken, in the Harz mountains, eigh-
ty-nine cities and six hundred and six
ty-eight villages can be seen in clear
weather.
''BE under the guard of Cod is the
Turkish salutation: in Arabia they say:
MAY God strengthen your morning."
the Zunis say: May the light of the
gods rest with thee
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by BromO- Sellzer.


PARIS, KY, June 26.-At Q o'clock this
evening, on the corner of Pleasant and
Third streets II. b. Hutchcraft shot and
killed Daniel Stuart Hutchcraft is the
head of the large wholesale commission
firm of Hutchcraft & Co, and is one of
the wealthiesJ men III the county. Stuart
was wealthy farmer of Fayette county.
About "a year ago Mrs. Stuart, Il sister of
Hutchcraft's was killed. Stuart claimed
that she had committed suicide but her
relatives said that he had killed her. From
letters written by her to Hutchcraft it
was learned that Stuart had treated her
IN most unmerciful manner and had
gone so far us to threaten to kill her.
since her death Stuart, on several occa-
sionS, had attempted TO secure the letters
from Hutchcraft upOu one occasion say
ing that he would Kill his brothir-in-iaw
Il he did not get them. Hutchcraft re-
fused to give them up, however. When
tue men met today Stuart again demand
ed the letters, anu, on Hutchcraits 5 refus-
ing to surrender them, Stuart struck him
over tue head with Il loaded cane. Hutch
craft drew pistol and shot Stuart three
times One ball lodged in the right
breast, one in the left breast and the
other under the left eye. Stuart died be-
fore assistance could arrive. Hutchcraft
tainted from loss of blood from his
wounds, but his condition is not serious.
Both men were about 80 years old.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS.

THE greatest song writer was Schu-
bert. He produced over l, 200 songs.
COOP players of the harp are said to
be the scarcest of all musical perform
ers.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE (who took
her first name from the city of her
BIRTH will be seventy-three years old
next month.
Mr.. RUsKIy recently appeared at the
inaugural concert of the Coniston
Choral society, which was his first ap-
pearance in public for many years. In
the work of this society ne has always
taken great interest.
DvoRAK, the Bohemian composer,
who recently conducted some of his
own music at the worlds fair, declares
that the possibilities of an American
school of music lie in the southern
negro melodies. He believes that Amer
lean composers should study these
songs and build upon them.
Mrs. GAsToN BOYD, of Newton. Kan,
is prominent in club and musical cir
cles and is woman of fine abilities.
untiring energy and large public spirit.
She ranks as one Of the best authorities
in her state in regard to music, and she
was some time ago appointed by the
worlds fair commission as musical
director for Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.

THE West Point cadets will encamp
two or three weeks on the exposition
grounds at Chicago this summer.
A WISE, wealthy friend of Columbia
college has placed 81, SEQ in the hands
of President Seth Low, to enable mer-
itorious students to visit the Columbian
exposition.
YosHI Hor1, the eldest son Of the
Japanese mikado. who is coming TO the
worlds fair, is only fourteen years old,
but he is said to be as precocious as
most American youths of twenty.
THE reproduction of La Rabida, the
famous old convent which contains
many and interesting relics, IS con,
stantly guarded by soldiers OF the reg
ular army deputed to Chicago for this
purpose.
TIE recruiting officer of the Column
bian guards AT the world 5 fair grounds
is quoted as saying: Fully seventy
five Per cent. of the men we are taking
into the ranks now are school-:eachers,
students and ministers"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS.

THE president OF Yale college, who
is required to know little of every
thing. has a salary 5000 year The
chief cook in the Waldorf hotel, in New
York city. who knows only one thing
well, gets $40, 900 a year.
AFRICAN travellers say that the white
rhinoceros frequently dies from eating
poisonous plants which have no effect
on the black one, probably because the
fine scent of the latter tells him il is
dangerous.
SCIENTISTS are Of the opinion that
Averv's island, situated in the delta OF
the Mississippi, is composed below the
top soil entirely of salt. The salt oc-
ours in more or less transparent masses
and is quarried for export.
AT the beginning Of this year there
were 1.70l 600 coo francs in gold and
/ .257 900, 900 francs in silver in the
vaults OF the Bank of France. Itwould
require 6s3 cars of capacity of zen
tons each 70 move the metals
DR.. CUIPEPPER, cashier OF the Citi-
zens' bank of Thomasville, Ga, claims
10 be able TO reproduce a signature at
a single glance. He says the "knack
depends largely upon the handling Of
the pen like the original writer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
Every cup that holds self-sacrifc

Every cup that holds self-sacrifcc
in it is holy grail.-Dr. Lyman Alb
bott
1t is stated that but sixteen of the
134 scholars attending Amherst college
use tobacco.
-Yale's graduate faculty numbers
seventy-fve. Twenty years ago this
would have made a highly respectable
undergraduate faculty.
1t is not to taste sweet things but
to do noble and true things and vindi-
cate himself under Gods heaven as a
self-made man that the poorest son of
Adam dimly longs
Miss Helen Gould is arranging the
details for the building of the Memorial
Presbyterian church by the heirs of Jay
Gould. at the birthplace of the late
financier, at Roxbury n. Y. The church
will seat three hundred persons
The Scriptures must be read by us
in the same spirit that dictated them;
thus also must they be understood.
You will never enter into the meaning
Of st. Paul unless You first have his Ill
luminatedl mind: never will you under
stand David, unless you realize by ex-
perience the feeling OF the Psalns,-St.
Bernard.
Wellesley has been ARA angling its
work 50 that little less than oue-third
of the amount necessary Tor a degree
consists of free electives; about one
third of the electives chosen under the
control Of the faculty, and about one
third of the required studies The elect
ives come chiefly in the later years OF
the course.
Nut culture Is attracting attention
on the Delaware peninsula An expe-
rimenter in The lower part q the state
has been successful with English wal
nuts. Another has 1919 japanese chest
nuts that have come into bearing. and
has recently set out 500 more. He Is
also experimenting with Persian. Japa-.
nese and English walnuts, and with
pecan nuts and hazel nuts. IN ali he
has SIX acres IN nut-bearing trecs.-N.
y. sun.
Columbia has esta blished two new
chairs. Romance PhiIology and Rhet-
oric and English Henry Alfred Todd
has been appointed n The former and
George Rice Carpenter 20 the latter.
NJ Todd vas graduated from Prince
ton IN 1916. and from Johns Hopkins in
1855 Nr Carpenter was graduated
from Harvard in 1855. studied in Berlin
two years. and has been associate pro
fes@or OF English in the Massachusetts
institute OF technology.
Diss.sta blishment IN Wales Is 4
question which : agitaIinE thc Church
OF England. At The las election ot
the thirty-four members of parliament
returned from Wales thiriy-oue are
pledged for diseSta ablishEeut ThiS
shows the popular sentiment II taa;
priucipa itv on this question. 4 great
meeting Of delegates and rrpresenta-
tiys-s is called 20 meet II London 70
consider tais matter. Whatever The
immediate result 1nav b. is i eTlaent
that the struggle has oeE1n. F.hics
inust n the end prt she Church - k-ng-
Land on az eqnalitr wiki either 1euo-n-
nations I-efore the Iaw--HzEttcrC. Is
Lglols Heral6
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
FiNANCE NOTES.

THE first railroad IN Siam was opened
April Il
CHEHALIs COUNTY, Wash. has 3o,ooo,-
coo feet Of standing timber.
The estimated revenue Of the French
ministry Of telegrapas IS &. .3s5. .s82.
TIE banking system Of the world
dates from the establishment CT the
Bank of England. about one hundred
and seveHty-fiye years ago.
\ BULLETIN Of the geological surve7
shows the proaucjioa u minerals and
mineral substs. ces IN C.az-a last year
to have been 40, 100000.
DvEISG the twelve months e=dcd
A priI 30. 1888. the value q the experts
Of merchandise from the United STATES
vas sSss.594, 80, and ot the imports
sa-5. l5I .9ss- Duriag the same period
The excess of gold exported over tle
imports was SO, 81, ,sse
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
WIT AND WISDOM.

The truth we hate the most is the
truth that hits rs the hardest -RaIr's
Horn.
None are more incurable than they
who deem themselves whole.-:St- Au-
gustine.
Quite So-Wood bee-What oues-
tion do the majority OF bores ask you?
Editor-That.-Truth.
-Madge tat the theater)-Is it Ophe-
liza that always goes mad? never can
remember. No: half the time il is the
audience. Amusing Journal.
Nothing else is quite as futile as
bluffing without financial capital, un-
less it is trying to kin a swarm of mos
quitoes with tennis racket Puck
There's nothing like discipline, but
it don't do a boy any good To make him
hoe potatoes in the back garden while
brass band is passing the house
Rams Horn.
-Belle-Jack said YOU were the sec
ond prettiest girl he had met in Aiken.
Nell-How did he come To say that3
Belle-He was just saying that you and
were the only girl acquaintance he
had made since his arrival.-Vogue.
An Able Watchman.-"Was your
watchman well recommended ''Oh,
no, not directly. | used to see him in
church, and as he stayed awake all
through DR.. Sonora's sermons, | CON
eluded he was the man ] wanted. -
Yankee Blade.
-Browne-What became of Slicke,
the famous robber who was recently
pardoned? Smyles-They say he has
reformed, but | don't believe it.
Browne-Why not? Smyles-Because
he is TO run hotel in the Catskills this
summer-N. Y. Herald.
-''IIc went out from Chicago hotel
with three hundred dollars and never
returned, is the heading to a news
item in an exchange. The sensible man
who gets away from a Chicago hotel
with three hundred dollars is not apt
to return.-Spokane Chronicle.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
THE CHICAGO REDS PARDoNED.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June Ex-Governor
Altgeld today issued pardons to Samuel
Fielden, Oscar Neebe and Michael Schwab
the anarchists serving terms of imprison-
ment at the Joliet penitentiary for COM
plicity i'll the Haymarket riot in Chicago
on the night of May 4, 1886. The governor
takes the ground that these men did not
have fair trial, and that the court was
prejudiced. He scores Judge Gary and
Chlef of Police Bonfield severely.
CHICAGO. June Ex-Governor Altgeld's
action created no surprise here. His opin-
ion on the case WAS well known, and il
was considered only n matter of time when
he would act. Ever since the men went TO
Joliet there has been a strong movement
on foot for their release. Great mass meet
ings OF the German Turner societies and
of the foreign element generally have been
urging their freedom. Petitions have been
sent IN their behalf from ell parts of
America, and included signers of every
stamp OF opinion and of every grade of
position ana wealth.
Fielden and SchWab were serving life
terms. Neebe was sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment. The men were in
dicted with August Spies, Albert Par
sons, Louis Lingg, George Engle and
Adolph Fischer, the anarchists who were
hanged in Chicago ia November, 1887
Fielden and Schwab were sentenced to
hang, but Governor Ogiesby commuted
their sentences to life imprisonment
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
THE CHICAGO MARKETS

CHICAGO, Juue 26.-There WAS strong
tone to all the bosgd of trade markets to-
day. Wheat opened about IS cent higher;
with q few fluctuations il adynuced 1553
Is cents; then eaSed of. closing about
J., cents higher for July and l.. cents
higher for September than Saturday ;
closing price. Corn opened strong aud
about unchanged from Saturdays closing
figure; ruled steady, and closed with a
gain of s>I5. cent. There was moder-
ate trade IA oats. prices closing }sG = cent
higher. Provisions were weak on by- re-
ceipts Of hogs Toward the close, how
ever, the rib clique bid for some lard aud
ribs. which caused from u lzi5 cents
loss to be recovered. Most OF TIE trausac-
tlons were IN pork. The closing quota
tlons show Il loss of 69 cents in July and
10 cents II September.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
AT HOME WITH WILLIAM.

IL Berlin there are said 20 be sixteen
mobiles. seven retired aruly officers and
three clergymen employed as cab
drivers.
SHAT is tie great German game Of
cards. though little known IN THIS
country Like whist, IL IS 50 profound
game that il requires an encyclope-
dia. and innumers bic treatises have
been written upon It
THE strict rules Of German nobility
require that the mother must be her
husband = equal In rank u order 20
tlace the children n full pos session II
the fathers rights The rule has been
observed IL many German families.
AL over Germany = is the custom 20
give tae waiter a gratgitv amounting
70 one-tvyentleth n the bsll TIA; be
presents Re gets . 5-csut til scT
g meal. 4 small bat aSsd yrs,uitT
sccu-e- tho best Gt service m ErrJ-
mean waiter Is BOT paid y tae .se1-
lord lie ofszn pave 1or IL p4Aec-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.

OMAHA, June 26-The Omaha detec-
tives have made an important catch.
Acting on a tip, four detectives this
evening swooped down on trio of bandits
in gully in the west end, where the men
were apparently waiting an opportunity
to bold up the Missouri Pacific train; for
it was near this point that two would-be
holdups have recently taken place.
On the appearance Of the officers the
bandits mate a show of fight, but We're
soon corralled and landed in "A patrol
wagon. They had n miscellaneous col.
lection of explosives and arms, as well as
a grain bag TO put the prospective swag
into. They gave their names as George
Williams, Charles Squire and Albert
Mcclure. Mcclure is suffering from il
wound, which he says he received while
trying TO hold up the Kansas City, St.
Joseph and Council Bluffs train
below Council Bluffs last week. He was
a partner of Jim Cummings of St. Louis
fame. The others are comparatively I'M
known. They made an attempt on the
Union Pacific train on Saturday night.
Gut were scared off. 1t is thought that
Squires will make clean breast, and im-
plicate the others as being connected with
the numerous recent robberies in the west
and southwest.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many. who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, Will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN the
remedy, Syrup of Figs
It's excellence is due 10 lis presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative: effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and ievers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction 20 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession. because 1t acts on the hid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and i Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup If Figs : for sale bv al drug
gists in 5Ge and 81 bottles, bur i IS nlsn-
ufacturea bv the California Fig Syrup
CO. only. whose name = printed OF every
package. also the name, syrup OF Figs,
and being well informed, yoa viii Lot
accept any substitute If on4rcd.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
MORTE kNOMING

That ALLCoCK'S PoIoUS PLAsTERs are
the highest result of medical science and
skill, and in ingredients and methods have
Aever been eeualled.
That they are the original and genuine
porous plasters, upon whose reputation
imitators trade
That ALLCOCK'S POEOUs PLASTERS never
fan to perform their remedial work quick
ly and etfectually.
That this fact is attesred bv thousands
of voluntary and uGimp peschable tesu-
mon.als from grateful patients.
That Tor rheumatism. weak back,
sciauca, lung trouble. kidney disease.
dyspepsia, malaria, and local pains, they
are Invaluable.
That when you buy ALLcoCR's PORoUs
PLASTERS yea absolutely obtain the best
p.aStels made.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
BASEBALL.


Cleveland d..0 0 0 5 l o.
Washington ..1 0 0 0 O.
Basehits-Cleveland. II; Washington, Q.
Errors-Cleveiand, 4; Washington, 2 Bat
teries-CleveIand, O'Conuor and Young;
Washington, Farrell and Esper.
AT CINCINNATI
Today's was record breaking game.
After seventeen innings had been played
without either side winning, play was
stopped on account of darkness.
Cincinnati L 100000 00O010010- o.
New York. .000001 00200100 o.
Basehits-Cincinnati. l3; New York. II.
Errors-Cincinnati, .; New York, g. Bat
teries-Cincinnati, Sullivan, Cham berlain
aud Murphy; New York, Miligan and
Rusie.
AT LOUISVILLE
Louisville. ......2 002 0 o. 4
Boston ..... ..........0 0 l 0 L D
Basehits-Louisville, s: Boston, 10. Err
rors-Louisyille, 3; Boston, 2. Batteries
Louisville, Grim and Stratton; Boston,
Bennett and Nichols.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg g...1 10 0 0 ? 3 0 o. 9
Philadelphia ..........0 : 4-l3
Notwithstanding 16; Philadelphia, IS;
6: Philadelphia, 2. Bat
teres-Pittsburg, Miller and Killen; Phila-
delphia, Cross and Weyhing.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago o........1 0 0 90 0 0 O. 2
Brooklyn ............1 o Q | 0 O.
Basehits-Chicago, 8, Brooklyn, Z. En-
rors-Chicago, l; Brooklyn, 4. Batteries
Chicago, Hutchinson and kittridge;
Brooklyn, kinslow and Kennedy.
AT ST IOITIs
st. Louis .......0 0 0 0 -
Baltimore. ........0 l q 90 0 l. 5
Basehits-St. Louis. Z; Baltimore, Z.
Errors-St. Louis, 4; Baltimore, 5 Bat
1eries-St. Louis, PeitZ and Breitenstein;
Baltimore, Robinson and Mullane.
WELLINGTON Kan, June 26.-The first
bail game OF the season here was won by
the Wellington Blues from the Newton
Reds by score of l3 TO ,.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
THE FIRST.

TsY hrss volunteer rsT lan>nt was en-
rolled in l17s
TIE Grst steamer built IN England
appeared in 1915.
THT frs: Iicensed public house xaa
este abllshed IN 49,.
TaE fret surname ~asaeop,ed 81 The
rsig1 u Edward TIE ConfessoT.
TaY sYs. bosoks were bound ~ At
tslrs. king - I'ergafngs. ir-1Ss - z.
THE frat srcctseles were made ~
Alexander del SPINS aboai The ysAr
lzsI
THF frzi typewriter ersr -nzss sp-
reared IN i71s. the WORK of Eefsgy
Milia
T8r s-st Tzb1lc llbrs-y was es.sb-
lisAses IL Athens " F.s-ttrs.za sbost
ss3 H. e
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
i SPRINKLE or SPICE.

TEEEroP-''A dollar for pulling one
tcsofhe~ Dentist Yes; yoe took gas"
Treetop-" How much a taoaszad 90
voa charge Tor that brooklyn Life
SrEA NGEE - When viii the nez:
train IeaTeP'' AgeEt--''Czn't szv; road
q hans.s o. receIver. engine locked up
:or contempt OF court Atlanta Con-
stitE>5on-
JrDoE-"EIave you say remarks 20
of sllst -9ar LEAD q = mitigation of
v0Br scutezceg@ Prisoner - Yes.
VIII tslank Toa % have . sofa psst y
u1y cell --el4ens5lzasa-
~EvyET sc-zs53le -z4S sst3 bTez.s cz
re cigarette habit" sad tae 1oe+o--
or, no. - tToat, replied ser1z~er-
"5Tar EosG BeeAEs< 70 s@G@.s-e
~.. =. -s2zls@s--s .a-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
a pOSIOEEiCE RORaER

ENroEIA, Kan. June 26-An attempt
was made last night 70 rob the f.mporia
postofice, by a man giving bis name as
A b. Treadwel. He came here Saturday
aud registered at the Hotel Whitiey. Ga
Saturday njSht he sawed nearly IN two
the iron bars of one oI the rear windows
OF the posgotiice, aud last night, n the
effort to compirte the robbery, was caught
Aa - nau. in iatt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-06-27
NR AERZ NNINH

LONDON, June 26.-Ihe question OF the
eNtradition of DR.. Cornelius Herr, whose
name was SO prominently connected with
the Panama canal scandal, will be settled
ly death. Dr. Herr is dying today at
Bournemouth, 10 which place lie went
from London because of ili-heaith shortly
after France endeavored 10 secure his eX-
tradition