davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
AtaaA Residence and Law Offices,

u k2A wherein George w. CruikShank
dweIIs 1t is altogether the most desirable
town property that has been exposed to public
sale i'm Elkton in generation. Its location is
particularly advantageous and its improve
This property is situate on North street adj
Joining Odd Fellows Hall, and separated from
the Court House Row by that single building
Its advantages rs Il co!nDlned residence ana Of
flee cannot be surpassed.
The lot is 76 feet wide in 'front.' about 125
feet wide i'll rear, and about 300 feet deep. 1t
is EMPOWERED in beautiful and vigorous shade
trees and shrubbery. and has been developed
at great expense The sewerage is complete.
The residence is a conmodious brick strrc-
ture with pressed brick, from 40 feet wide by
20 feet deep. Part of it three stories and part
two stories 1t was built with care and has
been preserved without regard to expense. 1t
has Il cellar, dry and airy, under the entire
main building In it is II splendid brick FUR
mace in complete order, that heats the entire
house. On the first floor is Il spacious double
parlor in perfect condition, and elaborately
painted and papered, l6X3S, II hall extending
the entire depth of the building. a spacious
law office, 1SX1S, diniag room, adorned ana
enlarged by IL spacious bay window, Il commo-
dious store-room and large and convenient
kitchen, i'll which hot and cold water are al
ways available from both a rain-water tank
and the public reservoir. Ample and expen-
sive porches are in the rear and on the lawn
side.
On the second floor are a sitting room, beau
tiful in its appointments, bath room, 1ON1S,
with wash stand, bath tub and water closet
arrangements in perfect condition, elaborate
IN arranged III SOld walnut, large SpOre-rOOin
and five bed rooms, as neat and luxurious in
their appointments as can be found.
On the third floor are three bed rooms in ex-
cellent condition, airy, commodious and COLI
Portable. Every bed room has II closet.
The property within is in perfect condition.
Without it may need an expenditure of hun
dred dollars to supply the waste that the mis-
fortune of the occupant have compelled him
to permit. 7-sa= -
The outbuilding are rarely complete. There
| is stabling for five horses and COWS, and four
| carriapes The harm building is in perfect re-
pair. There is also rear entrance to the sta
| bling from Main street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
w. w. PRESTON. Attorney.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of power contained in the last
will and testament of John X. George, late of
Hartford County, deceased, dated on the sixth
the Register of Wills of Hartford county. in
Eiber w. s. r.. No. 10, folio Az, and IN order
of the Register of Wills of Hartford county, in
the recess of the Orphans Court, the under
signed, administrators d: b.: II. c. t. a. OF the
said John H. George, will offer at Public Sale,
at the Court House door. in Bel Air,
On Monday, june 9TH, 1893,
AT ~ O'Clock, NJ, the following REAL ES-
STATE, of which the said John X. George died
seized, and which his executors named in SAID
last will and testament we're authorized to sell
all those ..y.as.
Two Tracts or Parcels of Land,
situate on Bynum's Run, in Hartford County,
on the road leading from Coles Shop to Pat
terson's Mills; adjoining the lands OF H. ID.
FarnundiS, John Sawyer, E. Stanley Patterson
and others, containing
pa ACRES, More or Less,
being the same and all the land conveyed by
and described in IL deed from James A. Amoss
and wife to the said John X. George. dated
July oath, 1861. and recorded among the land
Records of Hartford County, in Liber w. g.,
No. IA, folio 81.
5000 perty consist of good DWELL
Es4zSssz1aeT There is also an excellent spring
This property is situated in desirable neigh
bOrhood, and is convenient to schools,
churches, &c. sFI
.. 81. TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescr ed by the decree are
That one-third of the purchase money shall
be paid in cash on the day of sale,
one-thrd thereof III six months and the re-
sidue in weve monthst from the day OF SAFE the
credit payments to bear interest from the day
of sale, and to be secured by the notes or
bonds of the purchaser, with security to be ap-
proved by tine administrators.
ROBERT Il. GEORGE,
- IRA X. GEORGE,
Administrators d. b. II. C. t. a.
Alex. Norris, Auctioneer. 12my
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
TERMS OF SALE.

Terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
cash on the day of sale. ON the ratification
thereof. in the discretion of the trustee; one
third thereof in six months. and the residue in
twelve months from the day of sale, or all
cash on the ratification of the sale ut the
option of the purchaser; the credit pay
ments to bear interest from the day of sale,
and to be secured by the notes or bonds of the
purchaser, with surety TO be approved by
the trustee. - e E
HENRY W. ARCHER, JR., Trustee,
12my Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
NOTICE CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the SUBJ
l. scrbers have obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the personal estate OF
JOHN X. GEORGE,
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or before the 5th day of Nov, 1898,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals, TINS otn
Joy "a - ROBERT T. GEORGE.
IRA X. GEORGE,
12my Administrator d. b. n. C. t. G.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE.-That the sub
/ scriber has obtained from the Register of
Wills of Hartford county, Md, Letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate of
WALTER BEATTIE,
late of York Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
On or Before the LIST day of Nov, 1898,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand and seal this lst
day of May, 1898.
5my Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
EDMUND LEE,
House and Decorative Painter
EFT a TR Ma

BEL ATR, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-06-02
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Trustees Sale
VALUABLE PROPERTY!

BY virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as u Court of Equity, the sub
scriber as trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door, In Bel Air, p ? % ,
On Monday, June 10Th, 1898,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
business Troubles.

Simon F. Helstein. doing business as g F.
Helstein Co.. manufacturer OF furs at $50
broadway, made an assignment yesterday to
Julius NJ Heyman, giving twelve preferences
for S5sI5. the largest being to the Empire
State Bank, $4,000; Henry Barnard. 81, 900
Liabilities about S2GOOO.
Isaac J. Geery. wholesale liquor dealer at
100 Front street. made an assignment to Lewis
T. Titus, giving preference 10 his wife Liza
hilitioS said To be about S27, 600; assets about
sloOou lilo owes $4,000 to his wife and ais
teT-ln-luw.
William J, Wright. Jr.. dealer in boots And
shoes at 100 sixth Avenue made an assign
ment e George e. De Lacy. giving preferences
Michael T. O'Connor has been appointed re-
celNer IN supplementary proceedings for VIII
Ham \. Murray. builder. OF Eighth avenue and
Bank,
BENJAMIN Franklin has been appointed re-
celytr IN supplementary proceedings for Aley-
ahdsr Johnston. merchant tailor, Of $50 Sixth
Avenue, IN the suit OF G. W. Yutte 90.
The sheriff has taken charge OF the store OF
Adolnh Fischer, dealer in dry goods at l. 523
nee9ni avenue. on six executions. aggregAt-
The schedules in tho assign mont ~ Richard
90 i;ogeTot. who carried on the hotel business
az rum avenue and Eighteenth street. show:
Liabilities. 500. a.; nominal assets. $40
ooo.Sl, and actual assets. S3l ,hHLOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
ORIIU.AR

Thomas J. Tllney died yesterday at I'm
home 80 Clermont avenue. Brooklyn In his
forty eighth year. He won tho De Forresi
modal on his graduation from Yale ColleQal
He was also graduate OF the Columbia
College Law School. OWNS: to IN health he
practised law only a few yeara and then went
into the manufacturing business He has
been much Interested In Sunday school work.
and for several years he was tho superinS
tendent OF tho Plymouth Church Sundal
school. He was serving in the PANE capacit1
In tho Central congregational Church Sunday
was clerk OF Plymouth Church. He served az
q, Civil Service Commissioner under Mayor
Chaplin.
Thomas ". Robinson, cashier OF the Mount
Morris Bank, died Mt his no mo at 220 Leno1
avenue yesterday OF gastritiA He was born
in Kingston, X. l.. and was 30 years old. He
was cashier 81 the Mount Norris Dank since t6
lem Club and II vestryman OF Holy Trnltyl
Church in Harlem. He leaves o widow.
Jacob =. Davis, President Of the Firssl
National Bank Of Elizabeth md Vice Presl-
dent OF the Natl Fire Insurance Company
fell dead tonight Mt the house OF neighbc =
In Elizaheth. lieart failure was the cause. I "a
was born In Westneld in 1913 He leaves =
widow.
John McEyoy. 80 years old, died yestsri IN X
merning at his home. 302 West Tw epty-f ayJ
enth street. For hfty years and uIItIl a few
years ago MnEvoy travelled around tho ctJunJ
try lecturing on Ireland He was n meI nbeI
OF the Actors Fund. He leaves Sc jer.l chill
Mrs. Thyrza Hoe. widow Of Robert Hoe, dled
day at 10 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
THE MoxsoN MURDER TRIAL
Evidence to Show that Marlborough Was Not
Killed by n shot from Hi- Own Gup.

Evidence to show that Marlborough Wa. Not
Killed by n shot from His Own Guu.
EDINBURGH. Dec 1o.-In the trial OF Alfred
John Monson for the murder OF Lieut.. Ham
brough to-day q constable named Campbell
produced. at the request OF the prosecutor.
nineteen cartridges that were found in the
pockets Of Lieut.. Ham brough after his DEATH
All these cartridges were for use in a 2O-bore
gun and all we're loaded with No. q shot. This
testimony. taken with the evidence in regard
to the shot found In the skull OF tho deceased
man not corresponding with the shot used by
Lieut. Hambrough. forms the most notable
link in the chain Of circumstantial evidence
'he IRE ato s MGnson =,
judged when 1t Is mentioned that the defence
assert that Lieut. Ham brough met his death
by the accidental DISCHARGE OF his own. gun;
the cartridges found In his pockets. though
they, fitted his gun. do not fit the gun carried
Procurator Fiscal McLullich testified that
Monson told him that Lieut. Hambrough car
ried 2O-bore gun on the morning OF his
death. Monson also told him he believed that
Major Hambrough had insured his sons life
The officials Of the New York Mutual Life
Insurance Company informed the witness that
the insurancs on Lieut. Hnmbrough's life was
10000 Witness, was surprised to learn that
Monson and his wife were interested In the In
surance. The witness further said that Monson
had promised to send Lieut.. Hambrough's gun
The depositious made by Monson after his
nonneed that rs ease VA. ciosed.
Carter. solisitor o. Leeds He TESTIFIED as to e;
the negotiations over the purchase OF the
Ardlamont estate and other matters. with q
estly and was not Interested in the death OF
Lieut. Hambrough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

The Coming IhpetouRR Bau-A Rainbow
Tea In the studio or y. T.. Powers.

| The Coming IhpetonEa Bar-A Rainbow
Tea IN the studio or y. n. Powers.
Fashionable society went to the first OF the
Tuesday evening cotlllons last evening al
Sherry's In it's most gorgeous attire. Eighty
couples danced the cotillon. which was opened
by J. Wadsworth Richie. Mr.. Richie made
his debut as the leader OF a big cotillon. From
1880 to l o'clock he kept up a brisk and In
terestinR dance. There we're no favors. Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. George l.
Rives Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes. and Mrs. l.
Townsend Burden all OF whom gave large
dinner parties before the dance. received the
patronesses and their guests
The patronesses OF tho Tuesday evening
cotillons. who are known as the Matriarchs,
are:
Mrs. Actor. Mrs. John jacob astor. Mrs. Edmund 1.
Mr.. u. le Grand cannon, Nrs Robert l. Ciark.on'
Mrs Rohsd Dssd n. duncan Sn ES Mrs F.
Mr.. Ghsris. @ frsncsiyn Mrs ElhEiaEs : Gerry:
n'yysRRsysT Mr.; g o p fssiip, Yrs ADRIAN isslin.
ssiy '0 mr. A:PO k%S ss N'b
McTssn NM n. 2s@e Nsr.s, Ros.r, ESiR0n'
Mrs Burse Roche. Mrs Paran stevens, Mira {. Albert
SLOANE MFs a SiSsn Mrs W. s. wa% %c PHu Sr
e w,lmsr,ling Mrs Alexander s. we6n. Mrs. James
BucSSnsn Winthrop and Mrs Robert wood%ort6 ''''
=, The second Of the cotions is down for Feb
y, and will be a Mnrdi Gras festivity.
Mrs. /. Townsend burdens guests at dinner
last evening were DR. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Sloane, Mrs William Brecse, Charles
sands, Mr.: and Mrs. Carley Havcmeyer Miss
Burden Miss Adele Sloane Miss Beatrice Bend
X t. Wilson Jr.. Meredith Rowland Jr., and
Thomas Barron. Mrs Burden will give dinner
parties on Dec. 2S Jan. |. and Jan. ID
ON Friday Mrs. Winant OF West Fifty-sev-
enth street wi i'll entertain a party at luncheon.
Mrs. WILDER A. Bloodgood gave u luncheon
yesterday. A reception was given by Mrs.
Mornay Williams In tn" studio OF Edwin Il.
Child. fashionable gathering was present
and was entertained with vocal and instrument
tai music.
Announcements were sent out yesterday that
Brooklyn. is to take place in the Academy OF
Music on Jan. % The com ittee in charge ia
made up of \: Augustus Low. hmory 4. Car
hart William Cary Sanger, William {. Sheldon,
Jr., and Arthur NJ. Hatch. There are sixty
subscribers to the ball this year
An interesting social event last evening was
the dinner party given by James 7. Woodward
There were twenty-four guests
There have been pink teas. hen teas. and
cocktail teas. but a rnlnbo tea, such as was
given yesterday afternoon In the studio OF.
James Fisher Powers IL n novelty.
In point OF loQnaciousness n rainbow tea
sembles the other teas. The features are the
decorations and their variety oil color. MIR.
Powerss studio in Music Hall was hung In
bunting Of every known color. The tea was
ton OF young ladies who are allied with the
National Christian League. and who have as
an ideal the promotion OF social purity. The
admission was 81 and there WAS programme
OF music and recitations. The proceeds went
toward the building Of an Industrial home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

The Unitrd States Of America Urshaken By
the Portrntou- New.

The United States Of America Urshaken By
the Portentou- New.
After twenty.threc years the Treasury De.
pnrtment Of the United States Government ID
without the services OF A. X. Tngle. Treasury
agent. and In recent years chief supervising
Agent with headquarters in Washington. Yes
terday was the first day in which the Governs
ment had got along without the aid OF Mr.. Tin
GLE IL was the first day that all letters received
from the special agents department in WASH
ington were signed by J. W. Crowley. the new
chief agent Mr.. TinGle was retired from the SER
vice on saturday according IN the programme
announced in THE StS u month ago and vet
nobody knew IL In New York until yesterday,
when Mr. Crowley's name was found on the
official documents.
No portpnts in the skies marked the ret,re-
ment nf Mt. Tingla and the advent OF Mr..
Crowley. When Gen. Harrison was Pre- sdent
Thomas G. Plat called at the White Houas and
told the President that New York merchants,
Democrats and Republicans, were up in arms
against Jingle md his methods and asked TOR
TinCles removal
But the Treasury Department couldn't geo
along without Mr.. Tinglc,' responded the
President.
oh replied Mr. Plat what-it-Mr.
-Tingle- should-diey"
That was pretty stiff ono for Con. Harrison.
Up To the close OF business last night nothing
serious had happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
PRESDER84S trial.
Considerable Testimony to show that lie
Tent Insane.

CHICAGO Dec. 19.-Prendergast's defence OF
insanity was weakened by the testimony OF
DR.. Dewey ex-superintendent OF the insane
asylum at Kankakee. Ill. by the cross eNami-
nation OF Experts Church and Brewer. and by
the testimony OF large number OF witnesses
called by the State In rebuttal. The defence
closed it's Case with the exception OF DR..
Movers testimony. He could not be found
to-day.
DIR. Church. one OF the insanity experts ex-
amined yesterday and originally employed by
the state. was recalled by the defence. He
said that Prendergast was insane Letters
written by the defendant were shown to him
and he said tho chirography bore evidence OF
a diseased mind. The contents showed that
the writer was laborinE under delusion.
When Mr. Trude got at the doctor the evil
dence did not look so strong. The lawyer had
discovered pencil marks under the ink writing.
showing that Prendergast had first written in
pencil and then traced over the words in ink.
DIR. Church admitted that this form OF hand
writing was not a manifestation OF insanity.
1t showed deliberation and forethought.
City Circulator John II. johnson OF the Inter-
Ocean and half a dozen OF his employees. who
came In contact with Prendergast during his
employment as a route carrier" for several
years. were called by the State in rebuttal OF
the defence's testimony to prove insanity. All
the witnesses believed that Prsndergast was
sane and knew tho difference between right
and wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20

danger nearer than was the case in 1894 In
concluding Mr.. Cham berlain urged that when
ever any OF the allied nations build three war
ships Great Britain oughtnto build 1--WE, and
whenever any build one cruiser Great Britain
ought to build two. lCheers
-. Sir william Harcourt, Chancellor OF the
Excheauer declared that the Admiralty was
taking all necessary steps to maintain the
supremacy OF the British navy. The Prime
Minister, he said. In comparinR the British
year 1897 because all vessels known to be
building in the different countries would then
be completed. Great Britain would then have
twenty. two first class war ships France would
have fifteen. and Russia would have nine.
When the Government declared the situation
perts OF the Admiralty
Mr. Gladstone'a amendment to the effect that
the House refuse to countenance Lord George
Hamilton's motion was carried by a vote Of
DlO n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
rr... Comment. On ,he Hawaiian M....r,

CrNcISSATI. Dec. la-The Enquirer CDem.l
says edltorially this morning on tho Presi-
dents message:
The country Is to be congratulated that
the miserable business has been brought to
an end and that the people OF the United States
and their representatives in Congress have at
last been permitted to know for what purpose
the nations authority has been secretly used
for many months In n matter OF SO much i'm
portance II has been severe strain upon
tho public patience. and has not added to the
rsputttiOn either Tor wisdom or prudence OF
the President or his Secretary OF state"
The Commercial tfIlet 2 HEP. says:
1.-The message. viewed ns a state pAper Is
as weak as last sundays dishwatsr Between
the lines OF It can he read tho Presidents dis
rOmiiture and his Ill pleasure at the large aud
nRussous bolus OF puhlic opinion which he
has been forced to swallow during recent
weeks. IL H. humilating to learn that the ma
chinery and influence OF the United States
Government have been used in Rn attempt to
restore a dissolute woman 10 the Hawaiian
throne and 70 crush the spirit Of Independence
that led 10 the establishment OF the Provisional
Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
Ceurt CaIsaaar. ThI. D.r.

SUPRENE CoURr-'ETEAL TFEN-E Confined.
CHAv BEEs-AuIluu calendar called AZ n O'Clock sFE-
CiAL TERN -Part -,irar Noe 33u S2S. szA 1Ss $40.
Fart specIAH- Adjourned until jan 2 1884 Part
lI-AH1u. med rrr tAc term.
ACIHcUr CouEr Part llL-IEse m finished Noe l24T
1910 "a f. M. lu5u. ssh sOT 3215 H2HAs 81 l4s7
lsIs, l2lI, l2lS fRF.s L. II, and N,-AdJourns4 for
the terra
Mueller AMI Eug-us Fueey. 10 so ~ tHANarAN-Fo For
prubAtr- wills r Autoa = EmsTtrr. barbara HlsekkA
kllIlm I,lrIs. hAthAIlus SIackbeIn. Henry Stretb
and q D. RclchyFteT 10 81 "A
GoszuN fIsAs-trStEAL fFEN I'D ourned until Dec
TTEH-Adjogrnsd ami Dec. ~ Isos Ts.l T2sH-PGrI
lG14 Id.i. ~. I5ah, ~. l,u't lssA 1870 ls52
l75h 80 lsoS ls53. lsI4. l-7i. 1876. 1877. 1878
isss. IS, lsss 1881. 1892 iss, 1874 is35 1850.
1871 ISIS - . Loo part Gaze unnu shsd
Casss from PART 1, Part iIL-CAss unuuishsd Cases
sUrrGioR CoUET-GSSERAL TEEH Adjourned uRIu
Dec ~. SPECIAL TFHs - 20 unfinished NoA bBl
6ps 5s+o on Li'L Dol 40. t23 6al. va EsgIT IEas
-Case unfinished Nos d2p. IA AZ $50 Hhi- TEIAI
TrEss-rart liL-Adiaurnsa 10 Dec. "a PArtS l. GSdn
clII r@ggI-tss.s.a i.gs -4dlourIsd for the term,
J Il AalSSInss 50r l9s term RES !y.5clsAI shsri
2tIs z5ts 5oa2. 2+0T 1910 laSt. le4s' 220L 1854
$50 ss!9 1914 2SzS. z022 15S0. 2ooQ 2Ssl. 260L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
BANK FAILURE IN BOHEMIA.
Great Excitement Among the swiadIed De-
po-itors.


PRAGUE, Dec. 10.-The Agricultural Savings
Bank at Chotusitz. a small town about forty
three miles from this city, suspended payment
to-day Its liabilities are said to be 10000
forms in excess OF its assets. The failure has
caused the most intense excitement In the
town and surrounding country.
The Mayor OF Chotusitz. who was also cash
Ter OF the bank. together with some OF the
members Of the Board OF Directors. attempted
to leave tho town before the fact OF the failure
had become generally known II was expect
ed. however. that they might try To escape
and the police took them In custody at the
railroad station.
Among the depositors OF tho bank was A
farmer named Prochaska, who when he
learned that his earnings OF years had been
lost In the general wreck shot and killed him
self
The whole popuIace Ia in ierment and II Is
feared that the indignant people may attempt
to wreak vengeance upon the officials OF the
bank. whom they hold responsible for the fail
ure. Extra gendarmes. who were drafted
from Czasau and kuttenherR are patrolling
the streets OF Lhotusitz TO maintain order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-20
ANOTHER 7IyIS TRAry ROBBED.
An Express Agent Ki,Icd-A ppnrentiy- Ma
Much Booty Secured


NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Dec. 1a.-The Southern
Pacific train. which left Houston Mt 10 o. clock
last night and arrived here to-day was robbed
on the way and the express messenger. john
C. Richardson shot and killed. The murder
and robbery occurred between Houston and
Dayton but when or how It Ia impossible to
say now. There wero five bullets in Richards
sons body 1t Is presumed that after FIRST
shot was fired from behind into the skull Of
the messenger. he fell to the floor. and the robS
bcrs fired four more shots into his body IN
order to make sure OF their work. J
They. then pried open q small safe with q
Ratchet and took as much OF the contents al
they could procure In a hurry. They wore
evidently In haste. as they left several bags q
silver In the safe. n
As usual. a great deal OF reticence 70 OBJ
served by the railroad and express people "a
regard TO the amount of loss. 1t Ia admitted
however. that the large safe shipped By thS
Houston office OF the Wells \ Fargo express had
o large amount OF money in II. When 10 was
locked at Houston tho combination was toleJ
Rraphed to New Orleans. and tho express peo@
pie say the safe could lie opened only by tho
use OF expnsives. The smaller safp was easiil
opened The express officials say it nevef
contained more than $500 or $500. any ums}