davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
GALE Of VALUABLE REAL ESTA1 E

SALs OF VALUABLE REAL
By virtue of a decree of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District OF VIZ
ginia, entered on the 10Th day of December, a.
d. 1S94,in the chancery cause therein depslnc-
ing, wherein George " Leach, who sues, &c
was complainant. sud the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association of Washington, ID T.,
was defendant the undersigned will sell ct
public auction on
SATURDAY,
tbe 18th day of April. A D. 1898.
at 10 o'clock III in rom of the Market
Building. on ROYAL street, the following de-
scribcd p,operty in the city of Alexandria,
Virginia. situate on the south side OF Wolfe
street. bstw. Gu Fairfax and Lee streets, and
bounded as follows, TO wit: Beginning on the
south side Of Wolfe street at the center OF the
wall between the brics house on the lot 10 be
sold hereunder and the brick house adjoining
on the cast, being IS feet II inches, more OF
less, east Of Fairfax s'ro,t, and running
thence west on Wolfe street 10 Dogan's line
"a feet 8 inches. more or less; thence south
parallel with Fairfax street So feet u inches.
more OF less. 10 a 10.ftet alley; thence east on
said alIey "a feet 6 inches, more or less:
thence north parallel with Fairfax strent So
feet 6 inches, more or less, to the beginning,
being fully described in iiber No 20.fo!ios sos
and 50t. Of the land records OF alexandria
city. Virginia, TO which reference IS her by
made for a more particular description. to-
gether with the large BHlCk BUILDING
ANDIMPROy EMENTS thereon.
Terms of Sale: $3.50 cash and balance
in six aud twelve months, the rtle to be re-
tanned untii ali OF the purchase money Is
paid, or all c.sh, at the option of the pnr-
chaser.
G. HATLEY NORTON, Teceiycr.
J. L. NJ. MOTION. Att ,rrey. mh2S is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30

BY virtue of a decIcc of the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Vir
ginia, entered on the Goth day Of December,
1891, in the chancery cause therein depend
ing, wherein George W. Leach, who sues. &c,
was complainant. and the Fidelity Building
and Loan Association of Washington. d. c.,
was defendant, the undersigned will sell at
nnhlic anctinn on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
x. KEMPER,

I. John s. Beach, Clerk of the Corporation
Court Of the city of Alexandris, do certify
that Francs L Smith, one of the commission
ers of safe in the chancery cause of Quincy
A. Wheat VS.. Annie w. Frazer, ct al, has
given bond, with approved security, as re-
quired by the decree of January Both. 1895.
JOHN S. BEACH. Clerk.
By J. T. CALLAHAN. Dep. Ck.
marc 1awts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30

BY r. F. Knox. Auctioneer

pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
1D Corporation Court of the city of Alexan-
dIia. Virginia, rendered on the Goth day of
January, 1895, in the chanccry cause there
in depending under the style of Quincy A.
Wheat VS.. Annie w. Frazer, ct Al, the under
signed, the special commissioners therein
PANIED, Will offer for sale at public auction on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
MAUD MULLER, WEST END, BLUE

nv AUD NULLEE, WESI END, BLUE
uA Bells, New Mown Hay, American Beau.
ty, Crab Apple Blossom, Jockey Club, Liliop-
tus, Rose. Stuart Bouquet. Bouquet de Caro-
line, Lily Of the Valley, Stephanotis, Wild
Olive, Tea Bose. May Blossoms, White Hello
trope, Cashmere Bouquet, Blue Lilies, Violet
White Lilac, Melilotus, Margaretta and ia.
quin. The above delightful extracts for the
handkerchief csn be had by the bottle or
ounce ST
WAKEFIELD & HALLS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
SATURDAY,
the 18th day of April, 1895,

the 18th day Of April, 1895,
at - o'clock nj, in front of the premises, the
following described resi- estate; to wit:
ALL THAT TENEMENT AND LOT OF
GROUND in the city of Alexandria, Yir-
ginia, situate on the west side of Fairfax
street, between Duke and Wolfe streets,
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming OF the west side of Fairfax street 8 feet
from the north corner of the dwelling house
of the late William Reynolds. and running
thence northcrly with Fairfax street twenty
teet six inches, more or less, 10 the line Of
ground formerly Samuel Adams's; thence
w%cstwardiy with the linc of said ground one
hundred and eleven feet, moIe or less, to
chapel alley; thence southerly with Chapel
alley the length OF the first line 10 the north
line of q ,hree.fe ct alley thence bya straight
line to the beginning with the right of way
over both o. said alleys, and with the privi-
lcge of building on Fairfax street over the
said thyee-feet alley, SO as I, leave a sufficient
heigh, for passengers TO so through the same,
and all other rights and appurtcnances TO the
said lot of ground belonging.
Terms of Sale: 0ne.;hird cash. and the
residue in three equsl insiallments, payable
respectively at six, twelve and eighteen
months from the day of sale. The credit INSTALL
ments carrying interest from the day of sale,
the purchaser executing bonds therefor. pay.
able NJ said respective dates, and the title 70
the property 10 be retained until the whole
OF the purchase money is paid aud a convey
snce directed by the court. Gonveyancing at
the cost of the purchaser.
FRANCIS L. SMITH. Commr's
l. EEMpER of sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30

NOTICE
On and after MONDAY, March 18th, 1895,
the rates of fare over the w, A. & Mt. V. (.
BY. will be as follows:
From Alexandria to Mt. Vernon, Soc.
I" Mt. Vernon to Alexandria, 35c.
Round trip, QUO.
ON SUNDAYS.
Alexandria to Mt. Vernon, 15c.
Mt. Vernon to Alexandria, loo.
Round trip tickets, zoe.
From Alexandria to Riverside Park and
intermediate points, single fare, Zoe.
Round trip, Loo.
GEO. R. PHILLIPS. G. I. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
SATURDAY,
By +. F. Knox, Auctionecr.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

U. HhILEI NUhlON, heceIver.
j. K. N. NORTON, Attorney. mh2S IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30

G. HATLEY NORTON, Receiver.
]. K.M. MOTION. Att lrcey. mh2S Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
By h. F. Knox, Auctionccr.

UCTI0N SALES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-30
By K. F. Knox, Auctioneer.
GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

U. dAJLE NUhIUN, Recelver.
j. NJ. NORTON, Attorney. mh2S Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
TIE GIFT or DEAN HOIFVAN.

PROVISION 20 BE MADE FOR THE CARE or SICK
CLERGYMEN AT ST. LUKEs.
Through the thoughtful charity OF the Rev. DIR.
Eugene A. Hoffman. dean Of the General Theolog-
ica Seminary. room will be set aside in the new
St. Luke's Hospital for clersymen OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church who need medical or surgical aid.
Dean Hoffman has endowed the room with gift
OF $4,000 The managers of the hospital ire loud In
their praise OF the dean for his timely gift and
say that clergymen may now be properly cared for
in case OF Illness. which could not be done here
tOfore.
There was 4 meeting OF the med cal staff and the
Board Of Managers Of the Hospital yesterday. at
which only routine business was transacted. The
proposition TO establish in connection with the new
hospital great pathological schoc - OelnS us
cussed among phys clans ana friends OF the no.
pltal generally and great interest IS being SHOWN
on ali sides in the project the committee 70
whom the matter had been ihtrusted has made
no report. but words Of encouragement are oelng
received by them daily from people OF all sects ana
crccIs ard they feel that the pathological depart
ment OF S. Lukes Hospital Is assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Judge Irgraham has granted leave 10 Edward NJ
Pade.ford to move in court for reduction OF the
aliuony that he is paying his wife. Florence VINO
was divorced in 1890 Under the decree ne was 10
pay his wife 5000 a year and 5000 for the support
OF one daughter. He SAYS that his income has been
greatly reduced until 1t is not over $4,000
Judge Lawrence, in the Supreme Court. mas ad-
Judged Lazarus Lisberger, a leather merchant. VINO
failed some years ago for 100000, in contempt OF
court for dverting certain funds that he had been
ordered 70 turn over 10 satisfy judgment against
him obtained by Henry Allen and f. J.. Norton
brokers' L!sberger examined In supplementary
proceedings and it afterward discovered that
he had pad out $500 for club dues and dinners
which Judge Andrews holds he should not have
done. 49,
The Genera. Term Of the Court OF Common Pleas
Yesterday affirmed a verdict for So obtained by
Mrs Kate Law,or against T. Henry French, theai-
rical manager. John LawlOr. the husband or the
in the American Theatre. at Elghth-ave. and Forty
second-st. ON June q, 1894, he was kicked by
horse used the production OF The ProdigA4
Daughter" ami died
Judge Russo. the Supreme Cour:, YESTERDAY
quashed d OF certiorar! that had been obtained
b. the T Martin Brother Manufacturing COM
pany 10 review the action OF the Tax Commissioners
in taxing them $1,000 worth Of property. The
company is organized under the laws Of the state
taxation Judge Russell however. says that the
company enjoys all the privileges OF domestic cor
poration by doing business here. and cannot thus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
The CATTLE EXPORT TRADE DEPRESSED

LARGE LOSSES on SHIPMENTS TO ENGLAND
CAUSES or THE DECLINE IN PRICES.
The expectation OF American beef cattle to Eng
land Il appears is being carried on at large
loss TO shippers. Meyer Goldsmith OF No. 80 Stone
ST. has made arrangements FOR the shipment to-
day Of POI Kentucky and Ohio corn-fed cattle to-
day from this port. as follows: For Liverpool on
the White Star steamship laurie 80, and the
National Line steamship Europe. $50; for Hull. on
the Wilson Line steamship Colorado, los; from
Newport News for Liverpool. on the steamship
Shenandoah. 80.
.'These shipments" said Mr. Goldsmith 10 Trib-
une reporter yesterday. will BE- made at large
loss 70 nll contracts. The cattle are OF the best
quality. and are intended supply the English
holiday market. They We're bought as they stood
on the farms gross weight, az prices ranging from
4 to 81. cents pound The highest prices were paid
during the speculative boom IN beef last spring,
when some cattle dealers paid Is much 5i2 cents
d pound
The price o, dressed beef In England to-day
ranges from go 70 1924 cents a pound. We buy the
cattle gross weight and after adding TO their price
Tn. cost Of transportation. etc, are compelled to
sell them IN England net weight. Al the present
ne-weight prices in England there will be loss OF,
from so to 81 a head the cattle shipped to-mor-
row On one lot Of 100 kentucky and Ohio cattle
watch bought last spring all OF which have Been
shipped there was a loss OF $4,000 The beef mar
ket in England. as well In this country. 10 ser-
ously affected by the demand for poultry at this
time Of the year. II IS also interfered with by the
large supply Of lambs which cheaper than ever
before the choicest commanding only from IA to
AZ cents pound. gross weight
cattle are now about cent pound. gross
weight cheaper than they last spring. What
the future prices VIII be no one can tell. On ac-
count OF the plentiful crop, do not expect to
see them 20 any higher. at least till after New
Years one cause Of the present depression is the
eaet that the Kentucky and Ohio farmers have
been trying rush their cattle through all al once;
Cattle rasers further west and those OF Texas Will
probably feed their stock through the winter, ana
By holding tlem back strengthen the market. An
other cause OF the low prices in England Is the
competition which we meet rom the Canadian
and South American cattle raiaers. No ! don't
believe with the Chicago Big Four that cattle are
scarce. . .
other exporters with whom the reporter talked
said that the shipment OF cattle to England had
been very profitable recently. and might continue
10 be 50 Indefinitely. Leading wholesale and retail
butchers said that the sale OF beef being seri-
ously interfered with by the demand for poultry;
that the retail price for beef already reduced from
~ 10 cents a pound since last spring, showed a
declining tendency. and that no advance was ex-
ueCIeG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
Mr.. BROOKFIELD RETIRF&

HE SAYS HE WILL TAKE Az ACTIVE PART ~
POLITICs-HIs SUCCESSOR SWORN IL.
William Brookhed retired Yesterday from the
Office Of Commissioner OF Public Works. which ne
has held Tor the last nne months. and General
Charles II T Coils. who has been the Deputy
Commissioner during that period was appointed
bv Mayor Strong to succeed Mr.. Brookteld and
was sworn in General Coils filed his bonds given
in $1,000 I'm the Controllers office. with Henry 3.
HYDE president OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society and ex-Commissioner Brookaeld sureties.
Adebert H. Steele who has been designated by
the Commissioner Deputy Comm iss!orer. will
be sworn In and enter upon his duties to-day.
Mr. Brookfield said Yesterday that while he re-
garded his experience In public Office valuable.
he left It's cares behind him gladly. Mr. Brook
field repea ted the statement I've made last week
in The Tribune to the effect that he was going
TO take a decided interest IN politics now. and
that some people who had been trying 10 worry
him might expect to hear from him soon.
Mr.. BroOkfeli denied thai h had run the Office
in the interest OF a faction. He added.
NO man has been appointed n this Depart
ment unless he was The Civil Service list. and
! would Ike TO know how you are gong to pay
favOrites under the civil Service rules
Ucan party Mr. Brookield said that only one
man was responsible for IL, and his name was
Thomas c. Patt. The only crime ! have been
guilty Of" ne added lis that have been fight ne
for honest politics. propose to carry on tnat
fght TO the end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

Washington. Dec. THE Supreme Court o. the
United States to-day disposed Of dozen or fifteen
cases some Of them upon technical grounds. The
cases OF the steamship Bayorne, John f. Payne,
claimant against the United States. and OF John
Ansbro against the United States. appealed from
the Circuit Court the Southern District of New
York were dismissed for want OF jurisdiction They
involved the law regulating the dumping OF refuse
in New-York Harbor but he Chief Justice said the
record presented no question Of its consttutionaty
or Of the jurisdiction of the court be,ow and there
was therefore, nothing for the Supreme Court OF
the United States to consider.
The application OF the statute OF limitations TO
fugitves from justice euc.dated in an opinion
read by Justice Gray. Lewis F. Streep was con
victed in the Federal Court of New-York City OF
using the mails for scheme TO defraud by Offering
q sell counterfeit United States notes. and upon
being sentenced 10 the penitentiary for eighteen
months appealed the Supreme Court. The prin-
Gina queSii ion In said Justice Gray was as
to the application o; the statute OF limitations.
Streep's counsel maintained that 10 be a fugitive
from Justice in the meaning OF the Federal sta tutes
a person must be fleeing rom justice in a United
ton. said the supreme Court. not sound. 4
fugitive did stop to cor slider the particular
branch Of the judiciary from whose justice ne was
fleeing. ard If the Government or the states were
restricted in the application of the statute 10 fuSl-
tives from processes in their respective courts IL
would be practically impossible 10 enforce il. The
judgment Of the court be ow was affirmed.
lows Nos So 81, g ,aud ~. 81 %, SO, IS, 49, 100
lar ll5 and lO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
JCDGE COVING TO TIE GRAND JURY
HE CALLS ATTENTION TO THE PREVALENCE OF
VIOLENT CRIME IN THE CITY.

HE CALLS ATTENTION TO THE PREVALENCE OF
VIOLENT CRIME IN THE CITY.
Judge Cowing in Part l. General Sessions. yes
terday charged the December Grand Jury, ana
drew particular attention 10 the prevalence OF
crime hy violence HI said that there were II
prisoners in the Tombs awaiting Indictment This
was not an unusual number. he said but he drew
attention to the fact because the last Grand Jury
had given sc much time to the consideration Of
excise cases that the prisoners in the Tombs were
neglected lie had no doubt but the l2l cases
would be disposed Of before the term was finished.
but it is a sad thing that accused persons come
in as fast as Others have been disposed Of
The Distrct-Attorney he said. called his atten-
ton TO the fact that there was accumulation Of
excise cases in his office. These cases. unless
speedily acted on. would ne outlawed. hence the
necessity Of disposng of them this month. The
Grand Jury OF this term must put in more time
daily and consider complaints ,
ludge CoW.nc regretted that the courts shoud
he ciogcel with such trivial cases as excise VIOLA
lions while there are many more serious GRIMES
10 be considered. Blu, the SaioOnkeepers nai the
legal right transfer their cases whether the com
attended to- While the TOmbs il crowded ana "a
three prisoners in each cell me "a" e'Hpei7
the Court 10 consider these excise matters
The District ttOrney had called ms Afternoon 10
anof her matter That was the apparent Increase OF
crime in this city There seemed TO De an epldr,hc
OF crime by vo;ence such as assaults s , ns a,
ID exert themselves TO teach ta~ criminal c.dsseS
that punishment is sure ana swft, ana that me
community Will punish severely tno;e proven gu'l ~
Public thoroughfares must be made safe and the
administration OF justice Is charged with that DUTY
He instructed the Grand Jury to act with dispatc
and at the same time carefully weigh the evil
dence James q. Wallace Is the foreman OF the
Grand Jury He is builder. at No. @'6 East flftI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE COURTS.

COLONEL ROGERS BEGS FOR RELEASE.
WARDS ISLAND
There was a dramatic scene in the Chambers OF
the Supreme Court yesterday morning when Colo
mel Rogers was brought into court under writ OF
habeas corpus directed against tho authorities on
Wards Island. where the Colonel is held as an in
person. He begged Judge Andrews not TO be
sent back 10 Wards Island.
The return to the writ has been made by the
authorities. and the matter went over until to-day
to traverse the return. Colonel Rogers disengagng
walked up to the bar. He highly excited.
His shirt was soiled and he colorless.
II beg you. for heavens sake not to send me
back 10 that he'll" said the Colonel, drawing him
self up 10 his full height and barring his right arm
81 will snow you what they have done. Here are
the marks on my where they have injected
the most deadly drugs into my system, and you.
Judge Andrews will send back to this For
days I have had nothing to eat but bread an, ard
Great Heavens. how have suffered in thar hole
You see my condition. have not even a collar 70
have money Ut to pay for it, placing his hand in
his vest pocket. and want collar 10 wear:
said Judge Andrews. and. turning 10 the keeper
who had taken hold OF Colonel Rogerss arm. Judge
Andrews said: See that Colonel Rogers has all he
wants to eat and in the way Of apparel The
keeper then hurried the unfortunate man from the
Colonel Rogers was leading spirit in the last
District, and worked for Page. 1t is said that his
mind was affected by the strain. Today NJ NJ
Wards Island people. in which he VIII set out his
objections to their return. He said yesterday that
there was politics back Of he arrest of SG9n n
the campaign who after him now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
THE BERyHEIN-SEEHlN CASA.

DISAGREEMENT OF AUTHORITY A. TO ''>
UATIoN or THE HEARING BEFORE
REFEREE WILLS
Within the next ten days according 20 me So
o,ent made Yesterday to reporter for the lriouie
by ex-Judge Abraham J. DittenhoeieF 'he sun "
Lazarus Levy co. against the late Ao'a"i
Bernbeim Will be continued before "iiiian fe"'S
Wills OF No l15 Broadway, appointed u""ei III"
order of the Supreme Court TO take evidence yea
ING upon the trusteeship Of the ia'e Ao'"n
Bernbeim in his holding Of the STOCK OF ''e l"'
haitian Electric Light Company and OF 'he -
- ,-'., ,onnanv The allegation Is
now made IN behalf of Mr.. Skehans fre'bs s nm
MIR Bernheirn was not only deiauitet ~ -, mon
Of x2s 90 mn that he had executed a l'i s''' "F
q National hank not In New ofK ~ 400 r,ro.d
z % Mccall OF Mccall * Arnold' NJ 49, q
Wv d.cined Yesterday to max" alp ,TIIf- III
unon he SITUATION William Henry IIar,oe rs'
referee In fhe proceedings begun by iis - Nan
Loan and Trust Company as trustee -. M hin ~
haitian syniicste supersedins M 90, ,he Hear
Ahrsrn - Hernheim. said yesterday tHat Wv $780,
irg hefore h,n had been adjourned slAe ~ aax,ng
EY-Iudee 4 J. Dittenhoefer sa!n: ne,,h'+ ~
before Referee Wills will be- resuiheu "''"'''
next ten days. 49,. willis constitutes the
Whole sscrat ~ the relation OF j. - - no ~
Abrau . Rernheim and IL Is ersioe 90 fnlnwed
interes, ana importance those VINO HA'o -N''
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-03
ARRESTED FOR A HOLD-UP.
A WILLIAMsBRIDGE SALOON ROBBED BY
ARMED MEN.
FOUR PRISONERS LOCKED UP BY THE WEST
CHESTER POLICE FOR THE cRTME-NoT a

FOUR PRISONERS LOCKED UP BY THE WEST
CHESTER POLICE FOR THE cRTME-NoT a
GREAT DEAL OF BOOTY SECURED
Detective william ]. Lockwood Of the West
chester police station, yesterday arrested Frank
Murphy twenty-five years old; John Meyers, TWEEN
V-four years old. and John Farrell thirty-one years
Old all OF Williamsbridge suspicion of being the
three burglars who broke into the saoon of George
Grecnselder. Wliamsbridge, early yesterday morn
ing. and carried away considerable punder The
prisoners were remanded by Magistrate Deuei IN
the Morrisania Court yesterday afternoon for eX-
animation this morning. one OF the burglars. whom
airs. Greense,der described being five feet seven
inches high. SLIM with dark clothes and soft nat
Is thought to be Murphy Mrs. Greenselder was not
positive in her identification. This hod-up savored
somewhat of the recent Pope tragedy, inasmuch as
the burglars said to have worn masks and car
ried pistols. The Greenselder's saloon stands alone
near the east side OF Wiiamsbridgc The proprietor
is German sixty years Cd and lives with his wiie
in the OF the building
Since the work on the reservoir at jerome PARK
began tho .aborers have patronized il largely. and
account OF the large number OF strange men VINO
come from, other States looking for work. eX-
ira precautlon has been taken by the police Green
pillow.
According to the story OF the old German and his
Wife they went to bed early SUNDAY hsn'i ..i.j !
about O'clock yesterday morning were awakehedi
w a noise IN the Saloon bIrtlSti.iVi SV' "P -
going into the saloon was confronted by a man, VINO
said rruTy Hold or TT shoot" Greenselder
halted and at that moment Mrs GreehseIuef
opened the door. She could the muihed form Of
the robber by the gas jet which was burning
and uttered a shrek Two other men. wearing long
overcOats. with hats pulled over their eyes sprang
from behind the bar, and pointing something at
Greensedcr. which he were pistols. drove MIN
back through the doorway, and then made ther
escape by leaping through a window In the ex-
element G.eenselder had forgotten his revolver,
and was SO thoroughly frightened that he did not
dare until the footsteps OF the robbers mad
died away AS soon as Mrs. Greenseder recovered
her breath she ran to the open window and shouted
for help. policeman answered her cries ana
earning what had happened rode 10 the station
and gave the alarm. Policemen sent to scour
the neghborhood but with no success until several
hours later when the four prisoners arrested
None OF the men arrested had pistols, ana as yet
trace OF the booty has been found. Tne punder
is said 10 consist OF five gallons OF whskey. twenty
packages OF tobacco. five dozen sand tickets used
by the reservoir .aborers. and a purse containing
s. 20, which Jay the back bar.