davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
ONE DEATH REPORTED BY THE SENATES
COMMITTEE
PROMPT ACTION by TIE GERMAN IMPERlAL
CoMMIssIoN-CAsEs OF THE DISEASE

Hamburg May 2o.-Thc Committee the Pre-
vention and Detection Of Cholera constituted by the
Senate OF Hamburg declared officially to-day that
clerk. who had been supposed TO be suffering 'he
previous week diarrloea, died last saturday from
Asiatic cholera.
Berlin. May o9-The Imperial commission ap-
pointed to adopt measures prevent the spread OF
cholera in the German Empire has held a special
sitting In regard to the outbreak Of the disease In
Hamburg and has ordered extraordinary precautions
to be taken everywhere against the communication o.
the disease The Berlin police have resumed the
use Of diSlnfectants in every quarter OF the city
Paris MAY a0-Two deaths from disease OF
chelcrac nature have occurred at Toulouse. In inc
Department Of TauteGaronnc; and there has been
death from similar cause at NiSmes' III 'ne
Department Of Gard.
Wnshincton Nav 2o-The surgeon General OF the
Marine Hospital service has received cable dis
patch from surgeon irwin, OF that bureau. at Mar
seillcs. France. stating that cholera exists IN that
city in "A limited form. surgeon White, the Marin.
Hosptal expert at Hamburg. confirms the report o
a death from cholera there yesterday.
A dispatch received yesterday morning from Dr..
George W. Nash. of DR.. 1enlinS's staff. confirms rIc
report that death from cholera has occurred a.
Hamburg The dispatch does not tell In what part
OF the city the clerk lived lie died on SATURDAY
and the po>tUortrn made on SUNDAY r'V'"l'u III"
nature Of the disease DR.. Nash. who sent the
disno,ch is the ~ preventative in Hamburg OF IN"
Health Ofccr Of this port. DR.. jenkins said Nes'cr
day that the of cholera in Hamburg was ni
donbtedy sporadic. and that there was not mn'h 'al'
for alarm in NcwY0rk. lie added that. owlnG 10 Inc
precautions taken al this port and in Hamburg, there
was little danger OF cholera getting Into tie 'hi'i
States even II II should become epidemic IN Hamburg
Emil l.. roas Of the Hamburg American Packet
Company said Yesterday that he had re eiv'd II
cable message from the headquarters Of the company
In Hamburg which said that The committee on TIE
Prevention and Detection OF Cholera had oniciaIN
announced that there had been death from A'la'lc
cholera The message added that the case was an
isolated one and there little cause for alarm.
Mr. Boas said that the steeragc passengers Oh
steamers leaving Hamburg for New WI" 80
carefully watched by The United States authorities
that It wond hardly be possible for persons sh "inr
symptoms Of cholera to embark. lie explained that
five DAYS In Hamburg. in barracks provided by IN"
Hamburg American Pachc' Company
The Quarantine Commissioners have had plans pre-
pared for new pavilion at Iioiiman's Island which
will accommodate 800 persons. The bias Tor th'
new structure will be made In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
RI-SUING LAST YEARS CHOLERA BILLS.

The Special Quarantine Commission met at III"
City Hall yesterday and approved bills which Will
take many thousands OF dollars ont Of the treas
urv There present Quarantine Commissioners
Allen Anderson and Mucr. state Engineer Soh"nck
and Health Officer jenkins. DR.. jenkins presented
his bills for dealing with the cholera last summer
I'm tho Lower Bay. fhcy rushed through with
ont ouc,,ion. and aggregated s2I.O7s -. Wlkin.
sons speci, police Fire l,land received 37iio %
ssnera H1 s.p%""n a"s D"s"s @%"s %
crals used on Fire Island, 1887 g. The com, ON
directed him to prosecute the work Of repairing the
pier of the Quarantine station staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE SENEY UOSPIT1L IN NEED OF hID


4 TUEEE-DAN~' LAWN Ii.It To 81 hiNi'N I'''
THE BENEFIT OF ITS BrILpING FUND.
George ]. scncy founded hospital In Hr''oRyh
which was opened In December. 1r71 M"r "N-
pending $4,000 h. became embarrassed IN MS bnsi-
ness and Transferred th!, Institution, h1h hhi'h'd
to the Methodist Episcopal Church. Under lis super
vision this hospital property has been improved ana
is now valued at $7OofOo II, administration build
ing Il, however. still incomplete. though greatly
needed. II would accommodate hundred "I addi
tiona patients annually who are No" f"'''' "un'''
SION The Institution /, CONSTANT, crowded. \ ii'
Of sI75OoO would render available property worth
half a million dollars which nov lies idlr.
\ lawn fcte will be held on the h''p'al erun"'
at sixth.st and scvcntlav,. BioOklyn. opening "n
he afternoon nf Memorial Day. and continuing 'hr'"
days. II is for th" benefit Of the hoNl'"'S pnloinS
fund. The following subscriptions have already been
made TO this fund. and most Of them are p'hn' LAWN
fcstival-tlrcc years ago :G3id1I' Ha''mNer 'S-
tate. John ID. saybick. John T.. >'ariT' Jr' 'o"h d.
Archbold. =. ". Browne and \. =. Slrout. 5000
each william Collins. - 900: John H'h'I'F, f-"''
Babcock & Wilcox. II, 80: National Pageant, 81
5-o 0G II Massachusetts lady, ". +. GiI Jane, II.
Gill; per J. W. Jackson W. II. Murphy, william scott
and Newlork City friend. 5000 ench summer
field Methodist Episcopal Church. S'o 'o' Ahd'r-
Fowler. II. y. Massey. Mrs ". ). Head
ley. George l. scncy f. y. Asaociation "c"rS' barlow
and Kccmcn estate. $500 each; members Of Duahc
street Methodist Episcopal Church. @ioo' John
French and Eliza Truslov 500 each. Mrs. Dr
Nathcson $40. 30: Interest ON balances %i5f 80 ::
Junior George l. scncy F. ~ Association, w;
Anna Mccormick, DR.. l.. :. Pitcher. H. = Green.
pohn = Irown David n.,ttv th. Rev DR.. j. T..
nnrkley Mrs j. s. Eer'sford Mrs. Dr. Hlsher and
Methodist Episcopal Cbnrch 800 each; Mrs. DIR.
pratt $50: Mrs = : Liter and Mary Ann Evans.
$50 each: minor gifts. s43 30; Mrs.. A.; r. Swenson:
S32; John valiant, Ss5; Mrs. :. J.. Beii.r; 10 1nd
blossoms Of Hope, Kings Daughters GA H. The
total is e36.o3O To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
THE DOWAGER DUCHESS RELEASED.
or HER TREATMENT IN PRISON
BUT GLAD SHE BURNED THE PAPER

COMPLAINING or HER TREATMENT IN PRISON,
But GLAD SHE BURNED THE PAPER.
London, MAY 29-Thc Dowager Duchess of ,uther
land who was sentenced April IL by sir Francis
Jeune I'm the Probate Division CT the High Court TO
pay a fine Of $3.50 and To be imprisoned for six
weeks for having destroyed document which She
was permitted. by order of the Court. to examine,
and which related TO the pending contest over the
will Of the Duke OF sutherland released AT =
O'Clock this morning from Holloway Prison. whcr"
she had been confined a hrstclass msdcmcaIant.
Her brother in waiting for her with brougham.
I'm which She was conveyed to the railroad station.
where she took the train for Windsor. Intending TO
20 thence 10 her riverside villa Th" willows. Not
wlthstanding the medical reports Of the alarming
condition OF her health. resulting from or aggravated
by imprisonment the DucIrs, looked WELL
The Dovager Duchess said In aE interview today
that she had suffered terribly during her impris"n
mcnt She had 1t stone In weight in sis
weeks. She not allowed 10 see friends wn"n
ever She desired. but only three time
week Not single prison rule md
been rclaN,d In her case. MY hnril-
ness added the Dowagcr Duchess. "was terri
blc: but was borne up 10y the thought that did
what my dear Duke would have had me do. Th"
bui WAS letter of single sheet referring 70 Il
rave family scandal, occurring many years before
/ entered tho family. ! promised my dear husDtni
I'm MS last hours that ! would prevent the scanual
from coming up and | was faithful TO his dying
wish.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
FOR RECIPROCITY IN wRECKING.

Ottawa May Ca proclamation putting IN force
from Jule the act Of l7J2 granting 10 American
wr,ck.rs the right 10 operate In Canadian waters con
tcuous TO the United states IS pibl he'd In " I'll"
corodn oaz.ttcr on the same day the United Safe
art granting similar privileges To Canadian w'c"r'
viii be brought into force by proclamation "i ih'
PRESIDENT In future Canadiar, employ American
labor and machinery free Of dniS In rosculS ana
re storing wrecked vessel property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
SENATOR HIGGINS on CANADIAN ANNEXAIlo

Ottawa May 90 senator Higgins. OF Delaware. !,
distributing 10 the canadian members Of Parliament
a panphlct containing his views on Canada's future
I'm relation TO the United Statco. Tie SO Views are
summed up In the sentence: 1T IS the manifest
destiny Of the United states to own ana control all
this cCntnen'
senator Higgins adopts the view that treaty of
commercial reciprocity with Canada viii pOspo
indefinitely the 'fulhlmrnt OF this destiny, and he
urre, The Democratic party not to negotiate one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
he LACGHS AT PRISON WALLS.
PRISONER ESCAPES FOR THE SECOND TIME
HIS HANDS WERE MANAcLED

MS HANDS WE'RE MANACLED
Timothy Mccarthy who broke through the walls
Of his cell at the Elizabcthport station house on
Sunday night and recaptured and conif'd IN
another CELL broke through the walls of this cell also
yesterday although his hands were securely fastened
WITH manacles and second time he escaped. this
effort OF his being successful. as up TO o'clock Last
night no trace Of the fugitive could be found The
police are fairly puzzled over the prisoners cevcrncss
and canrOt explain how he managed to dig his way
with the handouts on. The stationhouse now, so
hr a. the cells are concerned Is complete WRECK:
. new statior.house In that section Of Elisabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
PREFERRING DEATH ID TIE DISGRACE
Az AUSTRIAN OFFICER. PUBLICLY CuFFED BY
HIS SUPERIOR. SHOOTS HIMSELF BE-
ToEI. H. NTN

Vier,a MAY o9.-Whllc inspecting day III, German
IIu,sars, a crack Austrian regiment. on the parade
ground OF the main barracks. Colonel ~mze.aufi was
anccrcd by the clnmsincss Of a no commissioned
officer. He called the officer 10 him. and with an
oath gave him a box on the ear. Upon returning
flushed afh weeping. 10 hiS men. the officer took
carIdne and shot himself In The head lie died on 'h"
parade ground The affair ha, caused TREMENDOUS
excitement throughout ia" garrison. IL j. r'l"F'"i
Tho evening tlS7 Emperor Frlnd Joseph ln "~i"r"i
tie arl,.,t of Colonel smlcsanyi p ndns his TIA. hf
court mailia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

THE SHIP GEEMNNIA FOUNDERS II THE
CYCLONE u TME RW OF EENGNL.

CYCLONE IN TIE BAY or BENGAL.
London. MAY 29.-Durng the fearful cyclone which
ha, been raging in the Bay Of Bengal the ship Ger,
mania was lost. and sixty four men who wrr" on
board the vessel lost their lives. The British bark
Rydalmcrc. Captain Bernard. which recently sailed
from Calcutta swept high and dry on shore near
Diamond llarbor III" River lIoogly. thirty four
miles below Calcutta ID" British ship 'l"ngrrY.
Captain Lindsay. abandoned at sea. but the crew
was saved
The British steamer Gcrmanla sailed from i'a'oum
on April - for Calcutta, and passed Perrin. In the
Gulf of Bombay India. on May >. II IS probably
The vessel meant IN The ahuN" dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
ME. RrxNox REcEIyEp ny Won cArEIvI.

Berlin May % Chanccll Won CIprivi and fr"h'T
MarSchall Won Ilcb'r-tcln Imperial Mini Ter "'
Foreign Affair 10 day received Theodore Runyon. th"
newly arrived American Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

cattle has been devcloprd. She shippers nav" aH"'"
requested the Boam Of Agriculture 20 rails 'hc ~
i'nnG einoafgo. The Board has refused To grant 'h'
request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Glasgow May 20-The Glasgow importers Of
Canadian cattle have sent word by cable the
nor,crs TO stop shipping as the delays owing TO the
roou,remcnt by the Board Of Agriculture that the
ca,,, shall be slaughtered upon arrival, ruInous
to the trade Three vessels loaded with cattle are
waiting for the disposal Of their careoes Others are
.owinc and prices have fallen CD on each animal
IN vav Al he fact that no evidence Of disease In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
4 NITRATE PORT DAMAGED Ef \ HURRICANE

Jondon MAY 2O.-Colonel J. 7. North the d" Nitrate
King, to-day received cable dispatch from lquiqu"'
chilli 70 the effect that hurricane had destroyed
tho mole at the n'rat" port OF Junin, and had done
damage to the amount OF fl1OoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
ucrsE OF COMMONS AGAIN AT WORK.

London. May oo.-The House Of Commons assembled
,coi, today after the Whsuntlde recess There wa
small attendance. and the House discussed 'hc
subject Of supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
MINISTER POTTER TO GIVE A RECEPTION.

Rome. May 20.-Wiam Potter United States
Whistler TO Italy. Is arranging TO give an Ofhclal
,ccp,ion about the middle OF june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30
TIIOTS ANDS

Mrs Jefferson Davis. widow OF the President OF the
Confederacy VIII leave this city this morning nj
o'clock 10 attend the services at the r'entonbmcnt
NJ her husbands body In Richmond Wednesday.
If was said yesterday mt the Marlborough llot" where
she. has been staying. that the published reports Of
her Illness Incorrect and that Mrs. DaviaS
health was as good usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-30

Dr. Br9gs-The printed document.
Colonel McCook-If should happen to use thA
words printed record in the future. please con-
slider that | have used the words printed docu-
mcnt'
Colonel McCook closed his statements with the
remark that Dr. Iampe would present the argl.
ments for appellants.
DR. LAMPE 10 THE FRONT.
THE theoogian," as DIR. Lampe mas been aptly
called, then arose and took the place vacated by
the lawyer. DIR. Lampc has not delved 50 deeply
int tho mysteries Of the higher criticism - bic
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
The Candle Fish.

One Of the piscatorial curiosities of the
north Pacific coast, especially plentiful
along the shores Of British Columbia, is
the fish known to Indian, whites and half
breeds as the candle fish" 70 the scien-
lists he is the eulachon (Thaleichthys pacif-
icusl, and is highly esteemed for two reasons.
The fish itself is about fourteen inches
long, resembles the smelt in general an
pearanees and is caught in large quantities
by west coast fishermen during the months
of February, March and April 1t is the
fattest Of all fishes, for which reason large
numbers Of them are dried and smoked to
be used as a warming food during the long
rigorous winters so common in that region.
Large numbers of them are also run
through crude presses, which extract the
oil. This is preserved in skin bags and
used much in the same manner as whales
blubber is used by the Eskimos. This
candle fish" gets its common name from
the fact that when dried it burns with
bright white flame until entirely consumed
1t is much used by the coasters" both of
Columbia and Alaska, either with or with
out a wick passed through its body.-St
Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Chinese eCats.

The high bred Chinese cat is q splendid
proof Of what may be done by kindness and
culture. II you were TO repeat to a well to
do and untraveled Chinaman the current
saying with us that cats ARE selfish crea-
lures, utterly devoid Of affection, he would
be very much astonished, and, if the owner
of a thoroughbred, probably indignant.
The Chinese cat appears capable of intense
attachment 70 one person, and ages of selec-
tion and careful breeding have brought tie
species up to a high standard.
The Chinese claim that one OF these cats
and any cat TO some extent-is a valuable
clock. IN the morning the pupil Of its eve
Is broad band; it contracts regularly till
noon, when it is mere hair line, and ex-
pands again rs regularly till night Sowhen
Chlnaman wants to know The time Of day
he picks up his cat and looks.-Chicaqo
Herald
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Mail Matter in Clubs.

Every club in New York is more or less
embarrassed by the accumulation Of mail
matter addressed to its members. Some
men furnish the clerk with no address save
the club, and then call for their mail only
at long intervals. Others evidently give to
certain correspondents their club address
and not their home or business address.
Club clerks are the most diplomatioo ofmen.
ana one shivers at possible domestic copse-
quences when it is suggested to send home
man accumulated mail without his Or
der-New York sun.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Remarlsahle Eridennn.

A case is quoted by Fonblanaue in which
some police officers were shot al bv A higb-
wayman on a dark night. One of the on
GERS stated that he could distinctly ~
from the flash Of the pistol that the robber
rode a dark brown horse of remarkable
shape about the head and shoulders. ana
that he had since identified the horse in a
London stable This evidence was accent
ed, for it was considered more satisfactory
than that Of the man who swore that he
recognized robber by the light produced
by blow on his eye in the dark. Toronto
Mail
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Incldents oflho nnr.

William and Harry on, Of Philadel-
phia, were the guests of the Challenger
brothers yesterday.
The Citizens Building and Loan Asso
citation viii meet tonight in the City
Hall
Advocates Of the Wilmington and
New Castle railway are brushing up
their old silk hats preparatory to going
down 60 Dover next Wednesday night.
The dangerous illness of James Wei
don, Of Dobbnsville, greatly excited his
relatives and friends last night He
was reported to be resting easier to-
day.
Travellers on the Wilmington New
Castle highway are complaining of
vicious dogs at Rose Hill.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Bungie of sranrIers.

A special bungle Of the Wilmington
Conolave, No. Il, A. o. A. NJ. will be
held on wednesday evening. Twenty
or twenty five candidates are expected to
oe initiated in the secret mysteries of
Mogullionism at this meeting. Tho
election and installation Of officers will
take place after the business of the
bungle is duly and Thoroughly mangled.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
The Most Pleasant way

VI preventing the grippe colds. head.
aches, and fevers is TO use the LIQUID laxa.
i've remedy Syrup Of Figs, whenever
the system needs a gentle, yet effective
cleansing. To be benefited one must get
me true remedy manufactured hy the
Saliornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale
0y ail druggists in Soc and 81 bottles.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
new she Saved nInnnr.

To TUE EDTOR:-Every woman ought
to write to Wells, Richardson q 20
Burlington, VT, for one of their free
books on home dyeing. They also sent
me forty cloth samples Of different
colors, so that had no trouble in select
ing the dyes | wanted. ! could tell of
many ways Diamond Dyes have saved
ne money, but most of them are ex-
planned in this book
Mrs. j. E. SrMoNDs.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
worshlp in The county jan.

Rev T T. Martndale. D. d., Of the
NJ, e Church ofiicated at the w. G. I.
y. services in the Jail yesterday after.
noon and was assisted by q quartette
from his choir Several pieces were
sung by the quartette. including the
hymn Rest in Heaven. The colored
quartette, which consists of four loag-
term prisoners, taught to sing together
by Sheriff Simmons, sang very pleasingly.
The Jail services are now conducted
twice a month BY the W. @ 4. u.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

TT takes n woman o robuke woman - ob.
served John Hilderbran; "at the depot In
columbus the other day a fashionably dressed
her. inquired of lady. win an afr NJ wv
most supreme condescension, whether or NOT
she had entered the smoking car. NO
niiauAsm' you VIII and the smoker three cars
Dispatch. iiO"GV
Evening journal., 1893-02-06

tom to blind our eyes to obvious fsctsg
If the cost Of these improvements could
be put on to the property that is bene
fitted by them, we and our sister cities
wouldn't have TO wait so long for them.
Take the 'unearned increase, that is
the increase in land values which comes
from population and improvement, by
taxation and the getting Of improve
ments will be greatly facilitated.
The city Of London is in great need
Of number Of costly improvements
There the ground is owned by com
paratively few persons, ana is not sold,
but rented This system has made its
principal land owners among the
richest men in the world and the
people are, at last, awakening to the
fact that they have, by their work, been
making these men rich. They are now
commencing to tax ground rents to
pay for the improvements which makes
the ground bear rent and it will not be
very long before the whole of the ground
rent will be taken in this way
Are we slower at comprehending
these facts than our Trans atlantic
orethreng
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Note Paper.

A woman always has fancy writing pa-
per, but she never uses it when she writes
notes to her husband asking for money: She
uses scraps Of grocery wrapping paner thar
are more suggettive Of poverty. -Atchison
State
Evening journal., 1893-02-06


The skirt-dansing girl win have 70 lear,
,ll SONS new new Ws{ 70 entertain people at aiter-
with hoop skirs on.-Atchison Globe. e''iee
The proprietors Of Ely's Cream Balm do not
elaim II 70 9e 9 cpre,,all, but a remedy for
Is not liquid or snuff. Is easily enniieS ins.
the nostriis. Il gives relief at once. 5c. ''''o
had catarrh Of the head and throat fo-
hNS fr,,, Sfssds; ssa 49, nsea hiy's ream Balm, ana
sense OF smell, which had been losf Was ~
stored after using one bottle. I have found
.-' me nAlla she only satisfactory remedy for ca
tarrh; ana II has effected a cure in nv csea
II. l. Meyer, WaveIly n. Y. N's'
Manted-rq buy or loan money on Life In
Srrtfuee anu EhogWment policies. Anson a.
M'sher' room 1Os, Equitable Building.
Why nature built young woman so that
she prefers Waiting 70 washing dishes is ore
u the mysteries.-5a 5alveston News.
LADIES clean your kid gloves with Mos
Ylethlre Glove Cleaner. For sale only bv
@ LIS, y Percy, No. 6l8 Market streef sole
Ins feiIa9 LOT lol Madame kuppert's face wash and
,Ainglo-"f You have no ruins or ANYTHING Of
~. e-as SORT that is picturesque in America -
o9s @ nalll-"NO, except when American girlq
sring home their European brsbends ST. 4
visit" ogue. oH
LIE LIE insurance solicitors wanted FOR The
s,,,,i ~, largest and best company IA the
EQUITABLE Bulldog. -1'''' 1i'eA''
,,,,shl. An. John, said tho wife to her ambitions
us,es lo1 are not Brooks. a Butler. "a
.ia33 aiia33 nj, = 8ialne or Lamar" ssI'm az ned
kaa 15as amt, he saidi I'm aIiye."-New York
snes es'sdI2 shd buy Or loan money onLifeIasur
NNher. room 202, EQUITABLE BUILDING. .An7on =
xvtiS irSf,1h ~ ended al. the will-case LAWYERS
"Voia % ont of hs.--Picayune. ''''s'S
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Rev. sylvanus Lnne

or the CINCINNATI NJ e. conference. saws
I'M ,,S,a have tor years used Hoods Sarsapa
flila i,a IN te onf tamily q i've and find it fully
Hood pills cure Liver ms.
Evening journal., 1893-02-06
Professional and Successful burglars.

@~RAN'HANAAoA
Proprietor Andrew M Gallagher Of the
Star Hotel was awakened In the dead Of
night aud could not 60 to sleep again
until just before daylight on Saturday
but he did not know, although he came
downstairs soon afterward that the
noise that awakened him was that of
two profes sional burglars tearing open
his front shutters with jimmy. This,
however, he found out the next morning,
when he learned that the cracks had
bursted open the windows, removed their
boots entered the barroom, reconnotered
with dark lantern and then riAed the
cash drawer taking nearly 5000 in notes
and specie They had not only done this
but had filled their pockets and clothes
with the choicest brands of cigars and
imported liquor The burglars had
previously visited the New Castle co.
operative store and the general store of
David Boulden but got no booty Cap
tain Riding, who examined the broken
shutters, etc, said that the work had
been done with a burglars jimmy.