davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-05
WEARING THE TARTAN AND PLAID.
An Interesting Phase of Scottish Charac-
ter Brou9ht Out In Dehahn.


An Interesting Phase of Scottish cfaarao,
ter Brought Out In Debate.
There WIS an interesting debate in the
English house of commons few DAYS
ago touching what is probably, next to
the Roman toga, the most famous article
of clothing that has ever been worn by
man. 1t arose out of plan TO consoli-
date the kilted regiment known as the
Seyenty-ninth or 'sCameronian High
landers" with the Scots Grenadier
Guards, regiment which has nothing
Scotch about it beyond the fact that Scott
was the name of its first colonel.
This plan was no sooner noised abroad
than 1T excited in Scotland the deepest
Indignation, being considered deliberate
attempt to blot from existence one of the
renowned highland regiments which in
kilt and tartan have, under the Brit
1sh flag, filled the world with Scottish
glory 1t is now nearly century and a
half since these regiments were raised.
and for fully a century they were, if not
highland, really Scotch regiments. AS
the supply of real highlanders began to
run low, either through emigration or
dislike of soldering, the lowlanders be-
gan to feel themselves highlanders under
the magic influence of Scott's novels.
Those only who remember the account
which Macaulay gives of the 1oathing
with which the owland Scotch in the
eighteenth century looked on the high
land garb and highland manners and
customs will be able to appreciate the
force of the spell by which Scott succeed
ed, early in the nineteenth century. in
d1sposing nearly every Scotehman to the
notion that the kilt, the tartan, the phila-
beg and blue bonnet were his original
national radment, in which he looked his
best and which nothing but the advance
OF gross and material civilization com
PEELED him to lay aside.
The fancy for the highlands with
which Victoria and Prince Albert were
seized in their early married life COM
pleted the conquest which the Wizard of
the North had begun and converted
nearly all male Scots into true high
landers to whom trousers or ssbreeksn
were a genuine ineumbranee. Every
man who came near Balmoral castle on
aspired to deer stalking, grouse shooting
and salmon killing, put on the kilt and
tried to get his legs Drowned, as the only
costume for persona grata. The queen
was so taken with the dress that she even
insisted on putting her German sons-in-
law and grandsons-in-law into it in the
summer and autumn, regardless Of the
danger to their hochgeboren knees.
But most of the kilt wearers nowadays
are gamekeepers, gillies, guides and tour
ist touters generally. Mr.. Campbell
Banner4nan, the English war secretary,
himself Seotchnan, speaking on the
question of the Caineronian Highlanders
in the house of commons the other day
said, can honorable and gallant gentle |
man, a Scotchman and member of a
great clan family, speaking on this sub |
ject 10 years ago. said that for his part
he had never yet seen in Scotland
Scotchman wearing kilt unless he was
paid to do SO by an Englishman. Ma
fiou
The herald., 1893-06-05
THE BIGGEST MOUNTAIN LION.
The Skin Brought In by the Father of
the Boy Who Killed 1t.

Anu pkiH brouBuG Gu Dy inc FBtner OF
the Boy who Killed 1t.
B. II. Burke this morning, says the
San Diego Sun OF Saturday, brought in
the skin of puma, American tiger or
California mountain lion, as the animal
is variously called, which was killed
short time ago by his son, Byron II.
Burke. near Fosters station. The skin
is by far the largest ever exhibited here,
and Mr.. Burke gays the animal when
killed weighed $50 pounds. Tracks OF
three lions had been seen, two large
ones and cub. They had killed a colt,
and young Burke went hunting for them
with his Winchester. He tracked them
through some very high and thick chap
parel, and was following marrow
trail made by animals in the
hrnah. when, bv. STOPPING down the
hunter saw 70 yards ahead OF him apd
standing in the turn of the road this
mountain lion. The boy Is only Is years
of age, but his head was cool. He
dropped down on one knee and raised
the gun. The lion had been watching
the hunter and raised TO full height,
by standing on his hind feet, TO make a
spring. Just then the boy fred, and
the bullet struck the lion in the neck
just under the jaw. The lion fell over,
but raised again to make an attack,
when the boy fred again and hit the
lion within two inches of the first shot.
That settled the animal. The she-lion
and her cubs in the meantime escaped,
| The skin will be on exhibition in the
chamber of commerce for o. time.
The herald., 1893-06-05
Atlantic steamships.

New YORK, June ARRIVED: The
Bohemia, from Stettin the Berlin, from
Southampton La Bourgne, from Havre.
having ON board Jefferesn Coolidge,
ex-miaister to Paris, and family; the
Furnessia, from Glasgow; the Fnlda,
from Genoa; the Umbria, from Liver
pool. On the Umbria Oscar Hertola OF
Finland, steerage passenger, was re-
moved to the reception hospital suffer
ing from smallpox. Eighteen of his
fellow passengers were removed to
Hoffman island for observation.
BosToN, June 4.-Arrived: The Beth
mia, from Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, June ARRIVED: The
Tiane. from New York.
LONDON. June 4,--Arrived: The Min
nesots, from Philadelphia.
The herald., 1893-06-05
How He Had Fun with Him.

Two giddy young men were strolling
through Midway plaisance the other day,
when they saw Turk short distance
ahead Of them.
"Do you see the Turk" said one of
them. Il am going to have some fun
with him."
So presently he said to the Turk;
swell, old Fezzy, how's your liver?'
And the Turk replied, in perfectly good
English:
"Much better than your manners,
sir. Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1893-06-05
j. III. BURKs' SAD DEATH.
The Driver of the Truck Still Locked
I'm,

Up.
CHICAGO, June 4.--Driver Jacobson,
of the heavy truck which ran over J. II.
Burks OF Los Angeles, CAL, yesterday,
is still locked up, as the coroner did not
hold an inquest today. 1t was about 8
o'clock in the afternoon when MIR. Burks
attempted to cross Clark street at Madi-
son. Both thoroughfares were crowded
with pedestrians, horse cars and all
manner of vehicles. la trying to pick
bis way out OF the maze of vehicles he
shipped and fell directly under the hind
wheels of truck. One Of the wheels
passed over Burks' body, crushing
him in frightful manner. When
picked up he was unconscious,
blood was flowing from his mouth and
his back was broken, Nothing could
be done for the injured man, and he
died in 15 minutes. J. d. Burks, a son
of the dead man, is student at the
University of Chicago, and will accom-
pany the remains to Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-05
FULL OF SNAP AND SPIRIT.
The Angels Win Two Games
From the Nephews.
Young Campbell Was Ia the Box FoS
the Bay City Team.
Jim Corbstt Assisted Umpire Mcdonald.
The Pirates vicsoriousia Closely
Contested Game at
Stockton.
BY the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Press.l
| SAN FRANCISCO. June 4,--Los Angeles
| defeated the San Francisco team in two
Games today. The first contest was
fUl1 of snap and spirit. the score being
& 8 to Z. In the second game the score
was 10 to 2.
In th& afternoon Corbett, the pugiIst.
gave decisions on bsses, while McDon-
aid stood Behind the plate. The game
was the most poorly played OF the
season. Young Campbsl1 OF Stanford
university pitched for San Francisco,
and ousids OF the sixth inning was ef-
fectige. In the sixth inning Los An
geles made seven Of their hits. Camp
belts support was so poor at times that
spectators hissed the San Francisco in
felders.
THE. OFFICIAL SCORE.
Following is the official score for the
first QamA:
The herald., 1893-06-05
1T CURES ooNsUMPTroN.
DIR. AmIok,s Remedy Stands tho Oru-
oial Test.

DIR. AmIck.s Remedy Stands the Oru-
cial Test.
New YORK, June 4.-The Recorder will
detail tomorrow the care of several con-
sumptiwe patients at the Wards island,
under thesdirection of the city author
tiles, as only charity patients in the last
stage of'consumption are admitted there.
The Recorder claims the cure for which
it awarded Dr.. W. r. Amick of Cincin-
natl 800, has accomplished something
almost miraculous. 1t says also that the
Cincinnati doctor has agreed to keep the
hospital supplied with medicines snf-
ficient for all it's consumptiye cases at
his own expense. AS only third stage
cases are taken there no more severe
test could be invited, while it is now
generally admitted that the Amick dis.
covery is a certain specific in'the eavlier
stages of consumption, Amick has never
heretofore claimed that it would cure
more than 20 par cent. of third stage
consumptives. In this test just made
by the city three out of four were either
cured or aetonishingly benefited. 1t is
easy enough for any sufferers from the
disease to test the new discovery through
their family physician, for Amick sends
medicines for the purpose free of cost
and invites an impartial test of it by
the medical profession everywhere.
The herald., 1893-06-05
PREE GARDEN AND TREE SEEDS
HOW SOME NEW VARIETIES NAY
BE OBTAINED.
The GIFT of "The Herald" to Its sub~
scribers-vegetables Which Double
the Income of Truck Farm
ers In the East.

BY special arrangement with some OF the
leading seed houses of the world THE HERALD
Is able to give each of its cash subscribers tony
those who receive the paper by mail or e p-ass
are inoluded) most valuable lot nf ffcc afd
These seeds are recommended by gs,a.r IT
long experience as The very bcs.~afi y,
plsais named sno~n. the IN rsct ; ~
products ftom them viii, os conr.e b er
than tho comm varieties TOW u-,s s
probably the bes. premium offer ever laa ea
the Pacific Coast, and old az well ~ u ~
scribers may avail Themselves OF H. lly
requirement is a cash remittance. Taos .ho
nave already paid in advance can tav ;iler
subscrip ions extended by remiiting fiy cents
on the we ky, and ssven.y-hve cents on the
deily, and will receive the seed package frsa OF
postage or other charge. A large quantity of
the seens will nor, of course be sent to sn nsone.
but sufficient to make fair trial No seeds
ssit ~ request ioT them. ne follow
GREEN AND GOLD WATERMELON.
A large and very Inc variety. The ncsh "
firm and ewcbf. The color is very beautiful.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Wherein She Differs From HIost Women.
Mime. Duse was greatly affected by the
sight of Niagara falls. 1t is related that
she stood watching the cataract for an
hour without speaking That is the eff
feet also that the American reporter has
had on her. Nine. Duse can gaze at the
wonderful productions of nature with
out speaking for longer time than any
other woman in the profession. New
York World.
The herald., 1893-06-05
VICTORY FOE STOCKTON.

A Gemo That. Was Delightfully Free
from EGrrors.
STOCKTON, June 4.--The game today
was delightfully."- free from errors and
interesting throughout. Stockton won
from Oakland by score OF 4 to- Har-
per was sent back to third in the sew
enth because he threw his arm around
Horner's neck and threw him down
when the latter interiered. The fielding
was exCAllant
The herald., 1893-06-05
RAILWAY DISASTER.
Two Bad Wrecks on the Iron Mountain
Road.

Two Bad Wrecks on the Iron Mountain
Road.
ST. LOUIS, June 4.-The southbound
cannon-ball train, on the Iron Mountain
road, which left this city last night for
Texas, was wrecked by a misplaced
switch at Leepers station. Seven pas
sengera were injured, only one of them
seriously. All traffic was delayed for IL
or IA hours.
At 6 O'clock this evening another
wreck occurred four miles from Poplar
Bluff. a local northbouud train col
lided with the southbound late stock
train. The crews of both engines
jumped, and it is reported sustained
only slight injuries. The engines and
cars were piled IN promiscuous heap,
and upward OF 100 head of valuable live
stock killed. The total loss will reach
10000.
The herald., 1893-06-05
BRIGHT Dick Quick.

The favorite student at the east Maine
conference seminary at Bucksport is
Dick Quick, the first mate of the 4-
masted schooner TaIopa, who had the
courage to enter the institution without
knowing even how to read or write, but
in two terms with hard work has be-
come one of the smart pupils and can
now handle a pen as well as marling
spike. lewiston Journal.
The herald., 1893-06-05
10 should Be in Every House.

J. b. Wilson, 81 Clay st., Bharpsbufg, Pa.,
says he will not be without DE-. Kings New
That it cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of LA Grippe
when various other remedies and several phy-
of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings New
Discovery has done him moro good than any
like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at G. r.
Heinzeman's drug store. Large bottles, soc
and III.
The herald., 1893-06-05
SUMMARY.
bUMMAHfs
Harmed rt1us--J ,oR Aupeles

Earned runs-I.os Angeles, 3.
Two-base hits-Spies, MoCauley Hughes.
Hutchinson, Lytia.
First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; San
FrGneieco, 2.
First base on called balls--Los Angeles, 3;
an Francisco, z.
Left on bases--Los Angeles, Il San Francis.
co, 3.
Struck out-By Niool, G; by Campbell 2.
Hit by piteher-Lohman.
Double plays-Hulen, Glenalvin and Nc
eauley.
Passed halls-Spies
The herald., 1893-06-05
FOnu0.

At the drug store, valuable package,
worth its weigh in gold. My hair has
stopped falling and all dandruff has dis
appeared since found skookum root hair
grower. Ask your druggust about il.
The herald., 1893-06-05
ADrowning Near ventura.

VENTURA, CAL, June 4.-Wil1 Guy,
aged about 25 years, was drowned in the
river, near this place, this afternoon.
? He came here about two months ago,
from Nova Scotia.
The herald., 1893-06-05
SAN FRANeIsco.

Earned runs-Los Angeles, g. San Francis
co, z.
Home runs--Maguire. Work.
Three base hits--Hughes.
TWo-baHe hitS--Gle nalvin, McCauley 2. Car,
roll, Borehers, Hutchinson.
First base on efrors-Los Angeles, 8; San
Francisco 3.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, s.;
San Francisco, 3.
Left on bases-Ios Angeles, 81 San Francis
co, 3,
Struck out-By Borchers; 2; by Balsz, @
Double plays-Ebright and Mcguire
Passed balls-bohman, 2: Lytle, 3.
Wild pitches-Borchers, 2
Umpire-James Mcdonald
The herald., 1893-06-05
KtE1N SUGAR nEET.

This new German variety, rs reported By Dr.
Fl. w. Wiley Of the United states Department
Of Agriculture, exceeds all Others In the amvu n
of sucrose in its juice, and also in It's vic Il
the Kleinwanz lebeuer was 22la tons ni hac
per acre, from which upward of 62o0 q
Of sugar were extracted bsing 400 y iia
more sugsF PEI acre than extracted from ~ .
the sam G conditions. It hss also bJen lars i
experimental with at the various state sgtl
cultural stations throughout the county wisr
the same gratifying results.
The herald., 1893-06-05

This is q beautiful tomato, being OF brilliant
cardinal red, very glossy looking when ripe
the flesh of the Same brilliant color. Ripens
evenly through having no hard ereen core Ike
many others in sAape it is round, smooth ano
SOLID.
The herald., 1893-06-05
I.nnfa.arANDINa LErTuoE.

In shepe this variety resembles the White
Seeded Giant Oompanys lettuce, but 1t heads
m uch better and the leaves arc firmer and more
numerous 1t is very slow TO run TO seed, ana
wlthstands the heat better than any othsr Va
riety. Its leaves are very crisp and delicious
The herald., 1893-06-05
JUMBO PUMPKIN.

An Imported variety, Of immense size very
productive, aud good Keeper; flesh sslmon
colored. Good for both cooking and stock
feeding.
The herald., 1893-06-05
.TrRITsArrrT CORN.
uARDTNAI TOMATO.

A new and valua BILE forage plant. Grows On
the dryest land. Itis said the growth on hall
O 5Oxl5O lot will almost support a cow.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Mrs. Altgeld, wife of Governor Ait
geld of Illinois, is q woman suffragist
and voted at the last spring and fall
school elections.
The herald., 1893-06-05
The W. G. rurrey Company

Sell the beautiful Gienwood ranges and
cook stoves. Far ahead of anything in
the market. Nos. l59- to 165 North Spring
atreet.
The herald., 1893-06-05
rnIAN REAN YREE.

quick growsrRnd q useful tree IN every re.
speot. Just the thing for timber claims; grows
on the dryest land.
The herald., 1893-06-05

Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality
and natural hue and causes it to fall out Be-
sore it is too late apply Halls Hair Renewer, a
fiIro rnpadu
The herald., 1893-06-05
Paper Hangers,

You can buy at cost at Eckstrom & strasburg's
closing cut sale.
The herald., 1893-06-05
snhsoription Rates OF nThe Herald."

DAILY HERALD, one year ....,........-..@s W
DAILY HERALD, tix mo7ths..l.. ..........-. 70
DAILY HERALD, three months. ..,......... eo
DAILY HER AID, one month. ............... sU
WEEKLY HERALD, one year .............. oV
WEEKLY HERALD, six months. ..-.....-..r ~
WEEKLY HERALD, three months. oo
Postm ers, agents of wells-Fargo and news
dealers everywhere are authorized agents Of the
HERALD,
The herald., 1893-06-05
New stulss In Millinery.

Ladies', do not buy q hat until you have seen
the brand new stock of Mrs. G. Dosch, 235
an ginp stro Il
The herald., 1893-06-05
OF NEW ENGLAND.
IA 600 MtMRRRs

"a 900 MRMBERs.
$105 900 900 INSURANCE IN FORCE.
5000 o00 CASH SURPLUS.
$1,000 900 PAID IN DEATH LOSSES.
The NEW POLICY of the Massachusetts,
Benefit Association has no superior, 1t gives
Cash Dividends, Cash surrender Values, Paid,
for SO per cent, toe cost OF Old Line companies
Splendid openings for energetic men to act as
special, general and state agents.
Write to me for particulars.
GEO. L. sTAPLETON, Western Manager
909 Ashland Building, Chicago, Illinois.
The herald., 1893-06-05

HA ACKENsA OK MUsKmELON.
A large me on; very prolific; rich in iiss0r;
thick, Juicy aesh.
The herald., 1893-06-05

We sell Ingram Wall Paper Sc roll. 2e7 S.
Spring STRAIT.
The herald., 1893-06-05

SIBERIAN CUCUMBER.
Very early CREWS from four to six inches il
length; good color, firm, aud very crisp.
The herald., 1893-06-05
NOTICE.
NVI IV1Is
Annual Meeting of Stockholders
Crown Hill OirC0.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Crown Hill Oil Company Will bs he'd at the
ofice Of the company. room z, No 14o North
Spring street, in the city Of Los Anseies' cai'
for the purpose Of eleeffng a board OF directors
TO serve for the ensuing year land to transact
such other business as may come pelore tne
meeting L, w. JOHNSON, sec'y.
ay 20, 1893. ~ mon-css
The herald., 1893-06-05
SECOND GAME.
Following is the official score for the

AVUuI5 OV . z v e i z =
SCORE BY INNINGS,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Died.

THrRsrON-On saturday. D~c N. Caroline. sister .
the late Frederick a. Thprs,on. In the s'd year OF ~
80
TN. Tuesfny. Jan. ,. AZ ~ n m
Kindly Init flowers.
TOI.ER Mary g. Tol.r. At Elizabeth ~ J.. on eetues
day, %Nh I,~r.. IN the nHh y~nr OF her az -. 4.
Funeral services az her late rssfence 5V7 North Eroao
Ir'ernent private
WARE(ck-At ranytown- on -liutson. on TIE mrrnn4 9
December n Samuel Macaul.y warnork. e,N ~ Eliao
Macauey and the late Robert wsrnock: OF Nsw-Iosk.
day. D~r.mb~r sist. 1T .:so .. m.
inter,"nt Greenwood 1t the convenience of the nmiiy
tarrfaees ~ f:tO train.
(ess-eny H.. ~ Rees. y. q. =. y.
Wa. mock on D-c.mb~r 2h Is3 10 announced With we.
,nh~rs ~ m. ror,-ny are requested to the
funeral services in civilian dres: on euaday Deo'mos
The intermrt viii at Greenwood cern~tery -
Mon1av. January LET. Iss at II 0'cock nnoA snl ~.
,s. win be mnie 70 constitute the pa''h~arers ahs
funeral ~,r,'f ~ that orfrrtnn
hsv, CHARLES " LvDEcKfR Csptsin Go. H.
wErrz Al MI v~rnon. ~: " D.c % isao. Narsasse
e. VII" ~ 6-,rg" /. Vei'z. ar''l ~ years ..
Relative, onh friends invited =, attend me funesss
Church of the Sacred Hron. NJ. vef0oo
"n Monday. Jan D. Mt u o'clock a. m .i
wIi.pAt Yonke-- Friday Ds~ =? !sS. Aifree
rrn'raI =, ., m. Noad'y. JAn J. ieo+ =
tho residence - hs son-iniav E"njsmin 6al:nsn Na
isell Place yorkcrr. f..f.
in'e-rent nj vsafs~. ~ =.
~ I;stnor~. the resdenre II her son. etipwit9
wiin"r. Helen Wilmer. widow cf the tats Bsooo q
Louisiana. aged - year,
Chris, church sunday afternoon at eelee&
Hudson. Olive W, eldest of Henry O. as
Jun Hut, hina Wolcof'. sRel ~ y"nrs .4
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
Er,hy FDR PkOBE tND KNIFE.

~ ,,o EJ,,r of The Tr'bune.
vi-, A committee ought To- b. appointed At Albany
,., m things IN this town II Oaght 10 De- thorough
cipg an. M spa ring In i;s work u ought 10 get
=, ,... ,,o,,oru ~ nN the ahises and infamrs that
ne. ao serious and far-rcachng IN IN" metropolis
!, .ho,,J i.. mad. ur Of men With IN" temper ana
ID. ,,ot,l OF tar Ironsiics soldiers ~ 'romw"I'
,,..r vino fear nothing. men whom Tammahy cannot
,r,..,cu men who viii not I've turne! asid" by any
,rnus,c.. whatever from the complete cSi"sir" OF
IN. r,,tenness IN ire public departments of New
york Such n coini3it'e" II five To npd q peculiarly
rich 0e,d Of investigation In the Police department
and A., the police courts. Dr. Pnrkhurst ana MS
,~c,,s cou give such committee much "v'd$nr"
~ rreat value. When IN" I.~ople Of Sew-fork
cncc b~cou. entirely convinced that such com
,r,,t.r is IN dead earnest and Will carry through
n. work without fear or favor. spnrtng no rascal
w,r tcvcr. TO rat,er how high t"e csfc~ and how
ere., the irr nee OF that rascal may be- testimony
r,,ii then po r In upon this committee IN rood
iiui N the committee ~ not mah" NJ Of Ern 81 W"
,ish, sort and do~s not employ counsel of ths
risnt sort II will fail completely and max" Itself
;hs laughing stock OF the Rtate. Never has there
Ion n more urgent and imperative call upon the
s"-,.,aiorv st Albany to d. their full duty and TO
~ Srv York Of the backmailers the brite.ta
% i've accomp,lccs and alca Of criminals. who now in
rye.f nurh~rs draw sslsr.e from the public funds
'Scw-York. Dec %. lSn. CITIZEN.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
BTRGI IR> 1FTER WEiT IND PO' LIEI.
GAYDLN CITY THIEVES SAID To bL EtL\Il\I~
nv Trr Man THtN TRII.D To- ROE.

GARDLN CITY THIEVES SAID To bt EtL\Il|i-
OF THE M,N THY TRILb 7" ROE.
A daring but unsucc"ss!u a''"rln' was maj" !"
,.h Ak,ey Drothers market ~ GARDEN my "'t'N.
suc- II o'clock on Friday night TT" st"r" ana
,,,~,oaIce nre ia the sa:n" bulding aud the apart
,p.n,s oy.r the store are occupied by """re" W.
II,tne,d shortly after retiring. Mr. iiafh"'i WIS
,w,k~,c-l by voices under his bedroom "in""
IT,. ,urnu.i out of bel. and srnsninr h.s revolver
,,,r,.d on a tour ~ Investigation VI" raise" the
,.indow a.i saw four men AMI hor"" NJ" n'ar1"'
"a ,rnn ,l,nGIng H. front ~ IN" rt"r"
t;ataeld nj once gan hring ~ me men VINO Ian
{, ,h. direction of Hempsi"ad. ietving IN" hirc
,od ,xogor staining In front "f w" store ",f",
De- second sno, on" of the men was SEN !" ia
,,,, regain his feet quickly! Hniheii c"n'hurh ms
Ss,,sd,. until hc had enpfiel bis revolver when n"
,y.nt ,,,, on I, the street lie saw th' men ~
,,,,ea ring toward Iicn.r stead Village ana called -
,be dnrmsn of the I-pns Island Hai'r'hd l" h"a'
on the fugitv"s ,,,. ,, ,h
,urviors .scl ltrd The hJrs" and wag"n We're tI"n',
v.I ne the property Of John ki",. 81 ii"fnps'ra"
An in,estira lion Of the sior" fev'hl-l TIE ihr!
,hnt the burglars had q large qiiint. ~ mr't ana
,"utry ready 10 b~ loaded into fl'r wagon
Vcstrr,Iay II was discovered iha; tnr gnay Was
conuos.aI IL young men we'll known ~ lrin'rtcahs
soc,sI circles two of whori arr fat! Z, ~ relatives
~ IN. AkI~y I,rothers. IN attcEpf has been naie
to hush the matter ny. and ~ In not hs'V tue
Akleys will prosecute the oh"nirr'