davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
Ifthe Raby Cutting Teeth.

One of the most uncertain Of all thin-s
Is q sure thin.-the future
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
That joyful Feeling.

The fun man and the empty Eocketbook
usually go together.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Hotel keepers in the mountains; Ms VINO poa,s ara
.rnwling over unpaid board bills, shouio
sramamber that they live in oWe-zone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

"Hsnson's Magic Cora Saivs."
Warranted To euro or money refunded. hss Your
.r racg Ist for it. lrI~a IS cents.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Much charity that begins at home Is too
feeble to get out of doors
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26
The Home Life Insurance Co,

The world Is wheel nnd George Francis
Train Is the crank,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Some Of our race are leaders Of men, 9th.
eys are followers Of women.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Re and u.e thns old and welltriei remedy, EHs
wEslow's soornISe SYRUP for Children Teethng-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

Rarl's Glover Root Tea.
The great Blood puflf ,gtNtN FRESHNESS a9' rlHaFs
IA the Compile xon sud cur IOUNfl.ttIaE ',tttf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-26

iECt--ilC, ana oSitF&a no ' ) ~ '' -
hencIt I got more relief IN orr ionr from Your
medicines far as NY stomach was concerned.
than from All the other medicine used
/ fa any person who reads this is suffering from
dy ve-gsia or cnnsttnation and will your
.rrdicine as I have done he will never regret it."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
CONDENSED prsrArcnaA

The vhisxy fruss has sdyxaesd sAs 1eses Of
w1isxy csErs gales.
he ss7sts su6tssary ccn.ssses via not con-
Sder TIE acrnf1asfon % " IL PeckAaa fee a.
socaatr s1stEse I'll xcnday
II the xisi-slpps iexsslafurs TIE sxsv-shtYd
esasfnriaa eaElcs stood. EelxuYsa. IS. Tsysor,
81 csraaossi. .. Lozry, -
"a Aonessy. Hsssn Brown and Q macAinsss
FAMED Assxsck wsre drowned ~ Pensacola.
Pa, Monday ty the eapssrsng OF . ssfIsoat
{ T. Han;irxsoa vss bsscre the secsss corr
rissee on raiircsds Tuesday He suggested a
1aal seeking 20 to- reofSsaz xston Of the Certrsi
Pacific system
The xardi Gras frarpsnys viii Be taker from
New orseans 30 sac Frxacssco. where IN lrasss-
ten show. some time In April. viii BE feature
o. the Asduiassr sass
Harry l. sackefs. . silhouette artist and Miss
Frances Dsvsaperf. who eioped from khart.
INA. with -sckess soGs weeks ago. hare eesn
arressst ~ Toseks. Ksn-
ATTORNEY General 0iney has asked for So. o1o
Tor expenses Of Unised stases courts The house
appropriation ccErritsse viii probably re2or: .
asaclsacy bill for saas smouai
Both house sad senate have passed the bill 90
e1tesa the q me aliowes the matilda Irrigation
Company fos eosapsstioa Of its canal across TIE
tnaiiiia Indian reservation. In Oregon
r. j. NcCord. . prominent merchant Of San
Diego, Ca, ~ years old and married. was
fatally injured By being thrown from . train
between Wilder and Holiday. Kan. Monday.
Tne sociesy OF California Pioneers has en-
PEELED Hubert Howe Bancroft. the aslered his
forian. from honorary memhership in the so
cier Resolutions dssoUncsrg Bancroft for
alleged untrufhfui statements about pioneers IN
his history we're also adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Egg asv ,n.iav a. Cooper 4 Levy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
The Sarah D. Yesler.

This handsome and wsll-sppointed hotel. Just
hnfshed the past year, and elegantly furnished
hrougho out with ali the comforts and convent
ences OF modern private rsstdence. and Gen.
traily located on the North Seattle cable line. as
hecorner OF Rep ubiican aud Poplar streets, Is
now under the supervision OF Mrs. Hammond.
who has in the few months of her occupancy
proven herself most capable and popular man
sger. This now completed and established in.
stitutiou was projected to meet the needs of
women and giris coming TO the city on business
or pleasure. and for the business women OF our
city, many OF whom by honesty and fidelity
have been enabled 90 push their way along most
OF the lines of industry In which success tn
wolves tact. rapid movement aud faiihfulness 70
detail: and, too. by q society OF home-owning.
principally, aad home loving women, who rec
ognize In the rapid advancement OF all classes
and their ever changing relations tina, the
business girl Of this year-tsachsrs. s:enog-
raphers, crsssmakers. operators, clerks or
any OF the numerous branches open To Their
delft fingers or quick perception -is liable before
its close TO be called into partnership OF nome
making, and that the seii-commsnd gained BY
contact with business methods aad systematic
detail is no mean part ot-the necessary training
for the complicated obligations of well-or-
dersd home The associaIion has spent mach
time and money Ia its erection and equtpment,
with ~ yet light patronage. They are arm,
however. in the belle. thai when better under
stood IL will enjoy more than the anticipated
favorable support All young ladies' without,
the parental roof are cordially invited TO SO ous
and look the house over You Will be kindly
received. aud will find large halls. pleasant
dining rooms with good table. neat ana airy
chambers sewing room with machine. and
large pariors beautifully furnished. Including =
new piano Charges from 3 To y yer week
The Northern Psciac are now running dining
cars hetxeen Seattle aud PORTLAND trains
leaving seattle daily al Q a. 10. and leaving
Portland daily AT o.. M Tais service Is
acknowledged 20 be UNSURPASSED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
MARRIEDASTRUMPET
her Friends Kill Him to Get
His Life Insurance.
1nF CASE OF HARRY [. CARR.
~ FIRST wife Was Abandoned, Hts
second Committed Suicide, the
Third Finished Him.

pyxvEs. Feb. s.-Mrs. Carr. the wife of
Hsrry l. Carr, the attorney who was mur-
AIRED at his home Sunday night
- supposed burglars. was ar
I'D this afternoon, charged with
epmplicity in the crime. Bessie
ehervood, Jim Tracey. gambler, and
Ia polson, friends of Mrs. Carr. were
10 taken into custody. The theory upon
shich the arrests we're made il
sh.s these people entered into
conspiracy to make away with Carr
~ the purpose Of securing possession of
~ life insurance, said TO amount 20
f80oo. Mrs. Carr stoutiy maintains that
~ husband was killed by burglars.
Carr was one Of the most prominent
hsyers In the city. but his life has been
vrrv rapid and checkered. He came
ters from Baltimore several years ago,
where he left wife and two
childrsn and obtained a divorce here. His
second wife committed suicide in this city
! rear and half ago. on account of do
nestle troubles. Six months later he met
Mss Jennie Black. who had lately arrived
from buffalo. In Market street bagnio,
ssd, becoming infatuated. married her
January 3, 1893. Since her marriage IL
xas well known that Mrs. Carr had been
&sding = dual life, making the rooms Of
her friend, Miss Sherwood, q rendezvous
where she met Tracey and Doison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Norwegian skating championship was
won BY Haivorsst. who will compete ct Stock
holm for the worlds ehsmrionshfp
Williams. the Eagltsh anarchist. speaking at
q meeting Of the London unemployed Monday,
said II the police struck the unemployed again
the latter were determined 10 use chemicals snd
send the poles 10 heavsa BY chemical parcels
post.
Gen. csmpos hes been recssved BY the sultan
OF Morocco. who In . public speech declared his
Intention OF administering exemplary punish
mens on the Riffs This IL the first time in GEN.
turies that sas sultan OF Morocco has spoken In
puhtfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Andrew Foy. whose wife made confession In
the Cronln case. went on the witness stand
Tuesday and contrAdicted her.
W. A. Ryan. postmaster ct Van Horne. Ia.
stole several hundred dollars OF government
money and Loaf II playing cards He was found
out. and on Monday killed himself by shooting.
Mrs. Mary J. Fowler and Mrs Elizabeth
Bryan. sisters of Mira Nancy Meagher. who was
murdered st Petslums, CAL. . few weeks ago.
are charged with the crime. aud Nrx Bryan's
two sons are thought 10 be implicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

0000i&F
Feb 5-lSpeciaa. The r-.na
- ~no me county attorney are subject,
So. sEeas DEAL Of criticism ius, nos b.
On tne reported status Of the I..r...
- SHOWN By recent special. 20 IN.
sIkLLfGKxcrR That the s;tna.io,
correctly stated in the articles r.fe-rea
:, nos qnesssoned. but il Is regarded :.
'noss incredible that there should bA IA
osoaute proof obtainahse Of the d,.no.s-
.'on Oh the $1,000 Of public money -,
sh isensee has failed TO account I,I.
siu thas almost the entire testimony -
.olo tne grand jury WAS Of q hearsay rhs--
acteF TIE witnesses who we're con6d.n,ix
'eaea upon 70 furnish direct and cos,.iv.
essaence upcs which 10 base not rne,.,v
one put numerous indictment. under &C..
.aon .! OF the renal code failing In exerx
INSTANCES to give such evidences "A would
oe deemed sufficient proof of rusis in .
.riaa court. II Isensee cannot be ranisne5
TOT failure 10 account because he xa. =
puoiic servant, instead OF an officer
Ut agent OF Q private corooratie.n
tnen the doors of the penitentisrv
VIII never close upon him unle,,
further evidence can be obtained from the
men whose cat's-paw he has been In the
footing Of the treasury. or from other. be-
nind the scenes within the ring who are
conversant with the facts. out who have
mus lar osen silent for obvious reasons
hucn censure 10 also heard because white
wash 10 believed 10 have been thickIy ap-
piled In the Mcfnsosh case. the grand Jury
railing to call Marshal McAndrews, who
was commonly reported TO have in his
possession indisputable evidences of the
ex-omeials guilt The impression seems
20 prevail. though IL may be unjust, that
the eighteen indictments against Gra.sett.
the sum OF whose viliainies in dollars is
about one-ive hundredth part OF the az
gregats OF isensee's alone, were expected
to satisfy the people Of the diligence Of the
1900 grand jury and divert public atten-
ton from the greater crimes OF the in
hniteiy greater rascal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

SaS Francisco. Feb. 6-Summaries:
Five furiongs-Fly won. Rosie second
San Luis Rey third. Time, f:05L
Three furlongs-Kitty Scott won. Mollie
second, Cecil s. third. Time, ISL.
Six and half furlongs-Seampost won,
Condo second, Blizzard third. Time,
1:25i<.
Five and . half furlongs-~ Duke Stevens
won. Roadrunner second. Grafton third.
Time. lila.
Five furlongs-Zenobia won. Guard Sec
ond, Greenhock third. Time, :o4i<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
Ladies' Relief Society.

The Ladies' Relief Society met at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms yesterday
afternoon. . large number OF members
being present. The only important bust
ness transacted was the appointment of q
committee to revise the by-laws. The
members Of the committee are Mrs. J. C.
Hainss, Mrs. g. Baxter, Mrs. G. G. Lyon.
Mrs. J. +. McNaught. Mrs. II. F. Backus.
Mrs. Chafiss Shepard and Mrs. A. b.
Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07
New Orleans Races.
w ORLEANS. Feb. 6.-Sum m aries !:

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 6.--Summsries:
Six furlongs-Texas Star won, Cant
Sinclair second, Swifter third. Time. lis
Five and aiffurIongs-Frank Gayle
won. Beverly second. Herman third.
Time. I :osi<.
Mile and - quarter-Indiro won. Gre.
vase second, Lyndhurst third. Time.
2:09Z.
Six acknowledgement won, Marie
Lowell second, Belle p. third. Time, l:if.
beating track record.
Carnival stakes for 2-year one-haif
mile-Pyrtania won. Horace Argo second.
Alderman Care third. Time, 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

~ 49, and yin also argue the question
e. compsny's franchise. holdinr ~.
tne same - rot exelu,iv. aoAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-07

Wsei Growers Denouncs Gov. Waite.
bEsvER, Feb. Gov. Waite delivered a
hse-irade speech before the wool growers
eenssn;ion today. He declared that all
sff laws were vicious, but IL the country
eocid not exist without a law Of this kind
aa articles should be taxed alike. He
aseiarsd that the only feature of the
Hason hti! worthy OF serious consideration
sas the income tax clause. which he feared
saslG DC killed before the bill became a Law.
Attic conclusion of the governors re-
Rasss resolutions were adopted de-
hoancing the theory Of free trade
aajGst. as under such Law
ever one million wool growers
the country will re ruined.
sni'e only 100 WOODEN manufacturers
ssa be benefited. Free wool will not
eaearen clothing. but will deprive Ameri-
@a iaborers Of an opportunity 90 earn
'hssr daily bread
rae waliA waiIs Water Works Gaze.
IAeost. Feb. 81 Special. The first
ease 10 come before the United States dis
VET court this afternoon after Judge
hssiQTd charged the grand Jury was that
y Tie NalA Wsla Water Company VS..
sae eity os NallS WAlis. The city IS said
V &c ahoa: g. bald IS own water works,
eoaiFary - 81 agreement made in issT
wa the water company. \ restraining
erass had been granted in iae case.
Aad the water company uow
sf fer temporary injunction.
psorse Turner. .5- the water com
s1aF' occupied abe attention of the court
~1@sa, q Seattle, viii appear for the
20 .espailty az Wal.a Waua. and IL -
~-'arsssood &c Vii! argue ,hS; the city did
-" have thu righ, 80 contract away its
s--ss~r ragats N favor OF the water coz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
q TO o
The Score in The Game Between coburn CIas.
sical Institutes and GARDENERS.

WATERvILLE, Oct. 13.-SpeciaD The
foot ball teams of the Coburn Classical In
.titute and the Gardiner high school, lined
up in the campus at o'clock, Saturday
afternoon, and had fine game, for all the
rounds were wet and the rain drops kept
catering down on the rather small crowd
Who were enthusiastic enough to come out
md watch the sport.
The institute men were the winners from
he start, as it seemed impossible for the
GARDENERS to hold them when they started the
,all down the field. They scored their only
ouchdown by clean work, both by buckinp
he center and end plays. Gardiner hac
M chance to score, but lost the ball on
'ulnble when they had it we'll down to Their
,oal line. -.
The GARDENERS played a plucky, spirited
ta,ne and held the home team from scoring
,niy bv determined, united work.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
A TIE GAME
5etwsea Bowdoin and 8. A. A.. but Bowdoin
Had the Steader Team.

BosToN, Oct. 1.-THE Boston Athletic
Association eleven played tie game with
the Bowdoin College eleven at the South
end grounds, yesterday afternoon. Both
teams succeeded in scoring touchdown,
but neither could obsin the tao extra
points that result from goal.
TIE game was started at 45 o'clock, in
driving rain. The grounds were so slip
perry that first class foot ball was almost
entirely out of the question. Early in the
second half Hosg was obliged 10 retire on
account of injuries. He received = hard
blow on the knee, and may be unable to
play for sem, tine. Bowdoin made no
change in its team during the entire game.
The gains on both sides were msde mostly
by sending the backs sgsir st the iue, very
few plays aground the end being tried.
The longest run of the game was made
by Burns of B. A. A. in the second half.
The ball was passed to him from the center
of the field. He ran around the left end,
and aided by the splendid interference of
Dearborn, carried the ball to Bowdoin s
four-yard line.
Bowdoin played much steadier game
than B. A. A. The team is well balanced
and the men plsy together well. Mitchell,
Stubs and Quimby constitute a fine trio of
backs, and whenever they struck the line a
gain wss almost sure to follow. Kim6all
played a fine tackle, aud was q great help
10 his backs in opening up holes in the line.
1t was hard game for the quarter backs
owing to the slippery condition of the ball.
but 10th Appleton and knoslton played
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
SHORE FISHING
To be R.voiuiionized About Portland by New
Boat.

PORTLAND, Oct. 13.-Mr. Church OF
Bailey's island, is having steamboat bull
that will revolutionize shore fishing in and
about this bay. The craft will be 40 feet
in length, s feet beam and 4 feet depth
rte engine and boiler will be well aft and
tho remainder of the craft will be left open
ik e dory with pens for the separation OF
thc different kinds of fish, lcb'ters, etc.
She is being built by the Dyers and her
frs me is now built.
She will cruise around the fishing grounds
picking ND "catches' of fish ard bringing
The m to the Portland market, acting as a
sort of messenger and commission agent to
The small boat fishermen, thus saving the
latter long sailing trip to Portland.
She will tow the fishing craft to and
from the fishing ground and promises to
give the local fishing industry big boom
Sticknev is to furnish her engines anc
boiler. The latter will be of the Roberts
water tube type. She is expected to obtain
a speed of 10 knots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
T0DAY'S DEVELOPMENTS
AnxiousIy Awaited at Fall River but Thouoht
All will Eventually Resume.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE en-.
tire business community is Interested in the
results OF tomorrow mornings action of the
operatives, the interest centering in the &C.
ton of the weavers. There is little doub,
the rest of the employees will 90 in. Its
expected many weavers will return because
the loss OF wages for the last eight weeks
has driven many into Strengthened circum-
stances.
The manufacturers are of the opinion
that they will have bother in operating the
machinery for few days but do not antici
pate help will stay away from the mills
after the first week in sufficient numbers to
seriously affect business. Since the strike
began the mills that have been running have
secured weavers from other factor
les and particularly skilled weavers
are at work. Some bother is ex-
pected tomorrow if there is general
resumption of work, by superintendents
trying to get back old help now working in
other mills, Many members of the weav-
ers union still show determined spirit, and
will probably stay away until they find con-
tinued absence from old places of no avail
as factors in the situation. During the
strike large sums were expended for re-
pairs, and it is expected more or less trouble
will be experienced until the ma
chinery gets into good running order
Business men and tradesmen generally hail
with delight the prospect of complete
resumption of work. During the vacation
something like 81, 800, 900 was kept out of
the channels through which it ordinarily
runs. The weavers are to hold a meeting
IN the park, tomorrow and the results " i'll
be read from the various sections of the
city, showing to what extent the vote of
Saturday, to stay out, has been disre garded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
OVER The STATE.
Gamey Old Matchmaker Hero
Of Topsham Track.
How Portland will Get Fresh Fish with
Great Dispatch.
The Dfizz Of Saturday Eidn't Deier the Foo,
Ball Enthusiasts.

Brunswick. Oct. 13.-(SreciaD We'll
ropsham far is over, and it has been 6
success even under the adverse condition.
that have prevailed. The weather has beer
terribly uncertain, and just when one ex
pected clear skies, then would come the
rain.
Friday afternoon saw an immense crowd
md good sport. The races were all hotly
contested. Today it has been a repetition
Of the drizzle and pour of the first of the
week and the crowd was small. The mos,
notable event of the whole fair was the
performance of the oil stallion Watch.
maker, who is almost 20 years old. Friday
afternoon two heats of the stallion race
we're trotted. with DR.. Franklin, Goldfnch
and Matchmaker as the starters, and fin
shin the first heat in the order named
time, 2.40.
The second heat was running match
between the first two horses with the old
horse doing good honest work, and the heat
was given to him to the delight of the
crowd no time given.
This forenoon the race was finished, and
it would have done your heart good to see
gamey old Matchmaker lead the other
lorles all the way round, winning both
heats and the race.
The crowd yelled themselves hoarse when
re announcement WIS made. This is his
last appearance on the track, and Alt
Brown, who drove him, felt as proud of the
I'D horses achievement as man would
,ver the success of his best friend. Time
2 40 and 2.39.
Haley broke the track record, going the
mile in Is 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
A SIOUX FALLS BIRD
0upes those Who Confided in Him and Turns
Oetauiter.

SIoUX CRY, Iowa, Oct. II 1T Bird, a
prominent sttouney of this city y,who left last
week, has been discovered to be heavy de-
faulter. He acted here as agent for several
loan companies and individuals and as rent
collector for number of his clients. A
loan and guarantee company of Hartford,
Ct, loses fully $4,000 by his sudden depart
ure; others lose over $4,000 in
rents and negotiable notes intrusted to Bird
for collection. Bird had his property mort
gagged. There is no equity in it for his
victims. He got his personal effects away
before they could be attached. His where
abouts are unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
ALL COULD VOTE
Yesterday for the First Time
in Belgium.
China Putting on Bold Face to Effect
a Loan,
But She Has an Internal Revolt that is
Troublesome.

BRUssELs, Oct. ll.-Belgiums first par
hamentary election with universal suffrage
was held today. Ii is known that the
clericsls made gains, and in many districts
the liberals suffered heavily on account of
the strong support given socialist candi-
dates.
The Liberal party was divided into ad-
vanced and moderate groups throughout the
campaign, and therefore went TO the polls
greatly handicapped. In several places
the Socialists and Clericals struggled
keenly for advantage. Figures for Brus-
sells so far AS completed at 10 were: Liber-
ais Is 600; Catholics, 1850; Socialists,
1880 They indicate that second ballot
is necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
Over The State.

Mr.. Clarence Ripley of East Corinth, met
with painful accident short time ago.
While cutting stick of timber, the axe
glanced striking his leg between the knee
and ankle, cutting two arteries and several
cords.
DR.. L. w. Shean recently removed what
he supposed to b. fatty tumor from the
side of a COW belonging to Isaiah Crowell,
Of Browns Corner, in Somerset county,
which would weigh about six lbs. but upon
further examination after its removal a
brass pin, about tire; inches in length,
such one as is sDmetnnes used for
shawl pin, was found jmbedded therein ami
was the cause OF all the II onble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-10-15
IDENTIFY LEADER
OF the Gang That Committed the Bold Train
Robbery as Noted Crook.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 14.-There is every
reason to suppose the leader of the gang
which perpetrsted the bold train robbery at
Aqua Creek, Va, Friday night, has been
identified. He is George Carter, a former
resident of the neighborhood, convict of
Sing Sing and a railroad engineer, man
who has been associated with many scenes
If robbery and bloodshed. Carter resem-
bles the man who fired the shot through the
loor at the express messenger and threw
The stick of dynamite which shattered the
.Xpress car.