davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


- Z. g. COOKS soc. SUPPLIES COOKS; ALI.
branches short notice. IA Geary. ;tel Grant As.
II UNIER d CO., CHINESE AND JAPAN
IL csc employment Office, IT Webb St.. below
kearny, bet. California and Sacramento: tel. 231.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
- office; best help. 4l41a o'Farrel: tel. E. 426.
GOACB MAN OR MAN ABOUT PLACE;
~ thoroughly understands the care and driving
OF horses; good gardener and mixer; handy with
toois pest OF references. Address A. S., box 119,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13
Rus1NEss CHANCES.

COOK PARTNER WANTED-ONE OF THE
.pcAO. handsomest ftted-up bars East ST.;
compelled TO sacrifice; remaining partner responsi-
BILE business man. STERNBERG CO., 632 Market.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

from that great power for ennobling mankind.
believe in the theater, and think 1t is one of
the greatest powers in the world to-day for
men. The fault of its degradation is not in
itself. but in the hearts OF men-Rev. A. NJ. Nc
Donald, Congregationalist, Jacksonville, Fla.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

pROFITABLE OPPORTUNITY IN LFGTTT
4 mate established business for man with $4,000
prompt cash. Address r.. box Is, this Office
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

CTEADY, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN WANTS
- a situation porter in wholesale house AT
dress l.. c., box 1871 Call Office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

EAsY TERMs;-L0W PRICES. ROLLER g
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

PARTY LEAVING THE CIT Z Is OBLIGED
II to sacrifice their elegant Chickerlng piano. See
il at room 10, 809 Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-13

GSOu RARE CHANCE, PRODUCE AND
u OOV. dairy business old established; good
trade: profits 1928 month; can be improved.
JOHNSTON. 261a Kearny st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
THE cor RT RECORD.

Few Cases Heard by Judge Dow-None of
 Great Importance-Hay Bring Civil
 Suit.
 There were but six new cases in the
 city court yesterday morning and four
 continued cases
 counts, drunk, breach of peace and re-
 sisting officers He is the fellow who
 struck Rebecca Asonwitch in the face
 Wednesday evening as she was stand
 ing on Congress avenue. Judge Dow
 fined Davis $15 for resisting officers,
 gave him thirty days for breach of
 peace and suspended Judgment on the
 charge of drunkenness.
 The case of breach of peace against
 George Henrich was nolled as Michael
 Dunn, who is implicated in the case,
 connot be found.
 Owing to the absence of Judge stud ley the case of non-support of wife aganist Henry H. Hurd was continued
 until August 22.
 James McGraw and Charles Williams the two sneak thieves who were ar rested by Captain Wrinn and Officers Murphy for taking trousers from F. w.
 Schneider, the State street tailor, was
 next on the docket. When the officer called at Lewis pawnbroker shop to subpoena Grid Cohn, it was found that another pair of pants had been pawn ed
 It appears that McGraw called at Lewis and got S1 on a pair of pants and a few minutes later Williams called and was just consummating deal when
 arrested by Captain Wrinn. They were fined $7 and s6.SS costs each The case of breach of peace preferred
 by k. Shearer of S1 Winthrop avenue against Charles A. Enos of the same street, an employe of William Nicely
 & Co, was quite interesting. Shearer claimed Enc was standing against the fence the other morning and as he (Shearer) passed Enc insulted him. He gave graphic description of the insult which was corroborated by his wife and two other witnesses. MT Eno's story differed somewhat from MT Shearer's. He claimed Shearer asked him, Why are you democrat?" "Why are you
 republican," replied Enc. Because l would not associate with Irish, Jews or Swedes." This statement made MT. Enc quite angry and some words fol- l lowed Mir. Eno's sons and brother testified to about the same effect. Judeg Dow thought Enc had used Ian guage that was a tritle bad, so he fined him S1 and costs, amounting in all to $S.SS
 The other cases wer of minor impor- l tance.
 CIVIL SUITS MAY BE BROUGHT. l As the result of the assault upon Mrs. 1 Potion and her sister it is very likely civil suits will be brought against one or more of the four young fellows who were accused of the assault. The wo-
 men claim that their action was not l unbecoming of ladies, and the young
 men were wholly at fault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
REPLY TO GOV. MATTHEWS

Indianapolis, Aug. 13-John R. Will son, secretary of the national commit tee of the national democracy, yester- day addressed an open letter to Cover nor Matthews in reply to the interview of the governor in which Matthews said that the Chicago platform was in harmony with the declarations of the democratic party for the last twenty five years, and called the national dem ocrats bolters. MT. Wilson declares that the governor and the whole silver wing of the democratic party have joined the populistic party. He quotes from the speeches of populist leaders to show how thoroughly the Chicago platform is modelled along populistic lines, and adds further evidence in the shape of numerous measures introduc- ed and supported in congress by popu- list members seeking the same ends that are declared for by the Chicago platform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
A FORMER NEW HAvENER.

Spending a Part of His Vacation in
 Woodbridge-A Washington Man for
 the Past Thirty~One Years-One of
 Seven Who Volunteered From This
 Office for the War,
 A number of his New Haven friends have had the pleasure this week of grasping the hand of their old and much esteemed friend, Chauncey Fickox of Washington, D. c. It is now nearly thirty three years since MT. Hickox was a New Havener. In the first year of the war he was one of the editorial fraternity Of this city. After ward he had a taste of grim yisaged war; being one of party of seven patriotic souls who volunteered from the Journal and Courier office to fight for the old flag, those going with him to the front Gin the old Twenty seventh c. V.) being John (Dad) Tyrrell (de- ceased), Jimmy Bryan, Charley Hen- derson (deceased), William Peckman, Fred o. Mansfield, and last, but not least, Captain David g. Thomas Five of them enlisted in one day. MT. Hick- OK, despite the heat, had very pleas ant trip about town yesterday with Captain Thomas.
 For thirty-one years past MT. Hickox has had a responsible position in one of the government departments at Washington, which he has filled with marked and unusual ability and honor. Occasionally the poetic muse has touch ed him, as poems of decided finish and beauty from his pen in the leading magazines attest. He is taking his annual summer rest and is staying a while in Woodbridge with his old friend and war comrade, Farmer James Rice. They were in the old Twenty-seventh c. ".
 MT Hickox is still in the prime of life and showing but little the wear and tear of Father Time, but his health is still somewhat delicate in consequence of a very serious illness which he went through a number of months ago; and that Woodbridge air may work great improvement in his health is the wish of his many old New Haven friends ot auld lang syne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
TOWN CONVENTION TONIGHT

New Haven Republicans Meet to Elect Delegates to the State Con vention.
 The following are the delegates to the republican town convention to be held tonight at Veru hall to elect dele gates to the state convention: First. ward-R. H. Tyner Antonio Rockwell, F. w. Skiff, Samuel Mann
 C. E. Skinner, Charles E. Pickett.
 Second ward-R. s. Woodruff, Louis
 Knollmeyer, R. A. Belden, Benjamin F.
 Leifield, Samuel H. Read, Dwight Bald win, w. M. Parsons, John Leonard, Le-
 roy Clarke.
 Third ward-W. F. Clark, J. B. Ull-
 man, George Knollmeyer, L. M. Ull-
 man, I. Hushman, Zillig Goldreyer.
 Fourth ward--Frederick l.. Averill George M. McKendrick, Robert T Moorhead, Nathan B. Hoyt, Edward Wines, Fred w. Lord, Weigant ,Schlein
 Frederick E. Whitaker, Thomas D. Simpson, Albert Teal, Bernhart Lehr. Fifth ward-F. $. Hamilton, A. D.
 Sanborn, Lewis Steinert, A. G. Shell
 and G. H. Peerce.
 Sixth ward-I. M. Ullman, John V
 Rattlesdorfer, F. A. Betts, Niles Pur-
 son, Edwin P. Root.
 Seventh ward-Richard W. Kirck Samuel J. Well, Thomas J. Sullivan George H. Coe, Charles J. Danbury. Eighth ward-F. B. Farnsworth, E A. Gessner, James White, A. S. Os- trander, Samuel NacLauchlan, Adam Sattig. Benjamin E. Brown, William F Gillette.
 Ninth ward-J. T. Benham, J. Dun. | lap, J. c. Kelly, F. Coates, c. L. Ayers
 ST, E. c. Dow, F. w. Loveland, F. w
 Orr, Theron R. Hull, George K. Rose | s. T. Riggs, F. Mergetson. Tenth ward-Herbert Benton, c, w | Pickett, c. w. Blakeslee, jr., G. H l Jackson, w. G. Davidson, w A. Lin.
 coin, G. A. Raymond, J. P. Thompson N. s. Blatchley, A. Schiller. Eleventh ward-W. H. Preston, F. H
 Johnson, F. S Conklin, J. P. Lavine. J
 A. Nelson, Arthur J. Weld. Twelfth ward-Luzerne Barnes. c. G | Ames, G. w. Rowe. James Johnston. T | Nj kitteIl, w. F. Redfeld Thirteenth ward-Willam S. Beecher
 Charles H. Werdell, Richard T. Grant Fourteenth ward-Luzene Ludington
 R. G. Davis, Fred R. Futile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14

taken, Patrolman Caulfield had to hold the unfortunate man down on the bot tom of the wagon. At the hospital 1t was found that Doonan had sustained a severe shock from being overloaded, He was resting comfortably at a late hour last evening.
 Mrs. William Dade, who lives at Charles and Winter streets, was pros tarted by the heat at 75 Whalley ave nue about 10 o'clock last evening. She was taken to her home by the police ambulance.
 The woman's condition was found to be extremely critical.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
BOY KILLED BY TIGHTENING.

About 2:30 yesterday morning the driver of a team from .Bozrah brought the news that Herbert Hewitt, son of the late Alden and Mrs. Rachael B. Hewitt, had been killed by stroke of lightning at that place. Young Hewitt and his cousin had just finished their supper and were sitting in the dining room having a pleasant time together Suddenly there was blinding flash, followed instantly by a fearful crash. The people of the house, on going to the dining room found the two boys on the floor, where they had been thrown by the shock. When Herbert was pick ed up it was found that he was bleed ing at the mouth and all efforts to re- suscitate him proved unavailing. The fatal bolt struck a tree first in the yard and then passed into the house through a sleeping room to the place where the boys were seated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
BICYCLE RACES.
Entries for the Events in Willimantic
 Friday.

Friday
 The following entries have been re- ceived for the Thread City cyclers' race meet at the fair grounds In Willimantic next Friday:
 Half Mile Handicap-A. M. Curtis, Meriden; A. l.. Wilmarth and H. K. Holt Taunton; w. M. Chase, Norw'ch; G. L. Brewster Willimantic; F. T. Bar rows, J. T. Kelleher and G. l.. Bates, Springfield; Arthur Meyers stafford Springs; E. c. Hausman, New Haven; A. R. Ives, Meriden; F. B, Murdock, Willimantic; Herbert Monks, Hartford; w. L. Barrows, Meriden; J. T. Conlin, Unionville; w. A. Rutz and Saxon Will Hams, New Haven; F, W. Richt, Brook lyn, N. T.; F. c. Smith, Brooklyn, N. T.; F. c. Smith, Brooklyn, Conn. E. r. Steinberg, South Manchester; A. H. Christensen, East Hampton; R. M. Alexander and E. D. Lathrop, Hart ford; R. F. Ludwig, Chicopee; H. B. Hills, jr., Providence; C. K. Dobson Middletown; W. G. Parker, yMeriden; Y. B. Watson, Pomfret: L. L. Gillette, Hartford; A. R. Freeman, Versailles; A. l.. Damon and Lester Warfield, Will limantic; F. J. Caldwell, Elmwood; II c. Barrows, Willimantic; Erasmond Sorensen, East Meriden; William Col lins and J. E. Wood, Willimantic; F. M Nelson, Worcester.
 Mile Open-Curtis, c. R. Newton | Stafford Springs; Parsons, Kelleher Bates Hausman, w. E. Tenzler, Broad Brook; Ives, Monks, Barnard, Conlin Rutz, Williams, Richt, Steinberg, Alex ander, Ludwig, Hills, Dobson, Barker w. E. Shaw, Meriden; Freeman, War 1 field, Sorensen, Oscar Hedstrom, Md dletown.
 Mile Handicap-Windham and New London Counties--Chase, Brewster Murdock, F. A. Pollard, Yantic; Wat son, Freeman, Damon, Harry E. Morse Putnam; Barrows, Collins. Wood.
 Half Mile Open-Curtis, Wilmarth Newton, Parsons, Kelleher, Bates Monks, Barnard Conlin, Rutz, Vii Hams, Richt, Christensen, Alexander Ludwig, Hills, Dobson, Barker, Wat son, Shaw, Gillette, Freeman Wartield Morse, Caldwell, Hedstrom.
 Mile Handicap-Curtis, Wi'mar.h Holt, Brewster, Parsons, Kelleher Bates Meyers, Hausman, Tenzier, lvt s Rutz. Williams, Richt, Smith, Stein berg, Christensen, Alexander, Lathrop Ludwig. Hills, Dobson, Barker, Wst. son, Shaw, Gillette, Freeman, Morse | Warfield, Caldwell, Barows, Sorensen Hedstrom, Nelson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.
Information for Veterans Going to St
 Paul Next Month.

Information for Veterans Going to St.
 Paul Next Month.
 Edwin c. Mason, U s. A., president of the citizens committee at St. Paul. has issued an information circular re- garding the thirtieth national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. at St. Paul Au- gust 31 to September 5. A rate of one fare for the round trip, with thirty day limit, has been made in the terri tory of the Trunk Line association, taking in all territory east of Buffalo and Pittsburg to the seaboard, as far east as Boston. This rate will, in many cases, be equal to one cent per mile for the trip Accommodation will be fur nished those wishing to go into camp with free cots. Badges for all dele gates will be presented free by the cit izens' committee and will not be for sale by anyone. Special preparations are being made to entertain the Naval Veterans association of the United States. A committee has been appoint ed to take charge of all matters relat- ing to this part of the encampment. The parade and review will occur on Tuesday, September 1, and the Third regiment, United States infantry, Col onel John H. Page commandment, has been invited to act as escort to the col umn.
 National headquarters will be at Ho- tel Ryan, corner Sixth and Robert streets, which will be also national headquarters for Woman's Relief corps, ladies of the G. A. R. and daughters of veterans. All requests for information should be addressed to John s. Pinney, general secretary of the citizens com rlittee, Endicott building, St. Paul, Minp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
DIED IN MT. CARMEL.

Mrs. Mary Dullard aged eighty eight, widow of the late William Dull lard, died yesterday morning in Mt. Carmel. The funeral will be held at the parochial residence connected with St. Mary's church. MM MMtt t. Carmel, to-mor- row morning. A requiem mass will be held at the church at 10 o'clock Mrs. Dullard was the mother of Rev. Father Dullard.
 The deceasea leaves six children They are Mrs. Michael Flood, Mrs. Patrick Costello Mrs T. J. Burke of Hartford, Rev. William Dullard, Dr. Dullard of Denver Col, and Miss Katie Dullard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
LIBELs FOR DAMAGES.

Filed Against Nominee Sewall's Bath,
 Me, Firm.
 New York, Aug. 13.-Two libels have been filed against Arthur Sewall x Go. of Bath Me, shipbuilders, for S1, ,7GO for repairs to two vessels by the John H. Robbins company of New York
 Another libel has been filed by John- son 6 Hammond, owners of the vessel E. s. Powell, for damages sustained in a collision on June P with the ship Iroquois. The amount asked in this case is $S, goo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
WENT TO GLEN ISLAND.
Foresters' Excursion Yesterday-Gei

Foresters' Excursion Yesterday-Ger-
 man Lutherans Also-Other Parties.
 A large body of Foresters and a party from the German Lutheran church composed in part of Sunday school children, went on an excursion to Glen Island yesterday on the steamer John H. Starin. There were about 800 in the party.
 ists from this city the steamer Victor carried large party from the Wash ington avenue Congregational church of Hartford to Pawson park yesterday. The Victor will make her regular trip to Pawson park to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
ADDITIONAL ENTRIES.
For the Baby Show This Afternoon at
 Savin Rock,

Savin Rock,
 Additional entries for the baby show at Savin Rock this afternoon, which promises to be a great success, are ap- o'clock and the award of prizes at i o'clock. The judges are Mrs. Fred l.. Converse, Miss Isabelle Feuchtwanger, Mrs. James R, Bolton; and ex-Alder- man A. Maxcy Hitler, whose birthday occurs to-day, will be referee. There will be no charge for the transportation of the baby carriages to the Rock and return. The additional entries:
 Bertha Hummer, Highwood
 Charles J. Fothergill, 1 year, 6 months, 27 East Water streeet.
 Freddie Ploeger, months. 229 Goffe street.
 Gertrude schwaner, months. 50 Greene street.
 Mary Emma Thomas, 8 months, 9 East Ferry street.
 Gladys May Thomas, 1 year, il months, 50 Putnam street.
 Sophia Schleiger, 10 months, 23 George street.
 Agnes Goodman, 1 year, 3 months, 3 Clifford street, West Haven.
 Sadie Temin, 1 year, 6 months, SIS Congress avenue
 Esta Greenspun years 504 Chapel street.
 Edward Newton Gessner, months, Y Sylvan avenue.
 Emma Riddinger, 1 year. 101 Bishop street
 Roy Welter, 5 months, West street.
 Bernie Golreyer, IA weeks, 594 Chapel street.
 Louise May Dill, years, months, 3G0 Congress avenuea
 Josephine Elizabeth Murphy, Il months, 20 Main street, Fair Haven.
 Emma Goergen, 1 year, months, 12 Lyon street.
 Florence Nanfeldt, 8 months, 250 Poplar street.
 John Cummings, Leonard Cummings. twins year, 2 months.
 Gertrude Flynn, year. months, 252 Hallock avenue.
 Cora Jennie Sturtevant, years, 36 Ivy street,
 Ethel May sturtevant, months, 36 Ivy street
 Israel Well, year, 1s9 Meadow street. Grace May, year, D months, 92 Web ster street. Grace May, year, months, 92 Web- ster street Rachel K. Sherman, year, i month, 105 Greenwich avenue Mabel Salerus, II months, 13 Wall street. Ernestine Buckinan, 2 years,S months 343 Grand avenue. Jacob Buckman, 4 months, 343 Grand avenue.
 Jennie Levy, year, months, 764 | Grand avenue John L. Sullivan. months, 3S Cannon street
 Gertrude G. Baker, 10 months, 10E Division street. Willie K Zimmer, First avenue, Fair Haven Heights. Helen F. Maley, years, I months, 164 Brewery street Natalie Marie Wider. ? months, Sz Bright street Eugene Scherer, months, II Lilac street. Eugene Rourke, months, 46 Greene street. George norman, 1 year, 1 month, 5t Greene street Gladys Griffith, 31s Winchester ave. nue. | Mae Stevenson, S8 Nicoil street. | Jennie Anderson, year, months | 2S3 Chapel street. George Coughlan, year, 2s7 Water street.
 Willie Norman, year, 4s6 Columbus avenue. | Elsie Fancher, 512 Chapel street. l Frank T. Hanlon, years, months l 45 Summer street Harold Benedict Downs, years. | Harry Hayes, 1 year, 6 months, S1. Columbus avenue Mildred Kohrer, months, 19O Mans | field street.
 Sarah Burns, 2 months, 2s7 Water | street.
 Myrtle Sarah Gorham, 1 year, months, Highwood | Total number of entries. 139. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
WENT TO SOUTH BEACH.

Excursion of Peck Bros. Employees
 Yesterday
 An excursion party of the employees of Peck Bros. 6 Co.,, numbering 700, went on the steamer Continental to South Beach yesterday. The party had delightful trip and spent a pleasant day The number which went was smaller than usual, owing to the fact that the employees are working on short time, and that the shop will be closed the remainder of the week. About 200, who did not go along, went down to the dock to see their compan- ions off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

A Fine Building Site in Litchfield
 Bought by @ New Haven Lady.
 Miss Mary P. Quincy of this city purchased of Clarence Deming his beautiful lot on Prospect street, Litch- field. It is one of the most desirable in the borough commanding view of the lake, Mount Tom, Mohawk Hill and other prominent places.
 Later on Miss Quincy will erect a splendid colonial house on her new es- tate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
TO BE TRANSFERRED

When the shake-up in the police de- pertinent transpired in the spring Pa trolman Lawler was sent fncm No 2 to No. and Patrolman Marshall from 3 to ?. At the last meeting of the police commissioners the superintendent was instructed to re-transfer the officers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
HELD AN EXECUTIVE SESSION

HELD AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
 The street committee held an execu- tive session last evening. after which the members gave it out that there was nothing transacted that could be dis closed. It was understood that vitri- fled brick pavements came in for a large share of the discussion, though the members would not admit any thing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
EARNEST WORKERS

The Earnest Workers of Epworth M E. church had very enjoyable time at their excursion Wednesday to Paw son pana.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-08-14
WRECKED BY AN EXPLOSION.
A Number of Women Employees of tn

A Number of Women Employees of the
 Louisville Tile Works Missing.
 Alliance, O., Aug. 13.--A boiler in the Louisville, O.. tile and brick works ex- ploded at 8 o'clock this morning, wreck ing the building.
 A number of women employees are reported missing, and it is thought that they are buried in the debris.
 The plant is total wreck. Louisville is five miles west of Alliance
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
WEST DUMMERSTON.

The dance at the Valley House has been
postponed until next week Wednesday.
The body of Joseph Moran, who died
here Tuesday, was taken to Fitchburg,
Mass, for burial.
Tuesday evening y young ladies and
gentlemen surprised Misses May and Maud
Taft They were pleasantly received and
spent the evening with popular games, re-
freshments and dancing.
The school in district No. West,
taught by Miss Laura Braley, closed Jan
uarY 80. Pupils, IS; average attendance,
IA SAB; Ethel Betterley and Austin Jill
son were not absent during the year.
Miss Braley is spending few days in
Brattleboro before returning to her home
in Putney.
About 70 of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Bur
nett's friends took possession of their
home early Thursday evening of last week,
to remind them of their 10Th marriage an
niversary. After an hour or two spent so
cially fine new sleigh and robe was pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett as an evil
dence of the best wishes of their many
friends and relatives. Supper was then
served, after which followed games and
dancing until late hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-02-07
TOwNSHEND.

Attempted Robbery Of the POst-OGice.
Last Sunday morning some one made an
attempt TO get into the post-office. Mr.
Cutler was awakened about II 80 A. NJ, by
what he thought was some one pounding
on the office door. Thinking Tat some
one was i'll, or that something was wrong
at the farm, and he was wanted immediate
ly, Mr.. Cutler got up and lighted lamp.
But it appears that no one was i'll, that
every thing was all right at the farm, and
that the pounding was not intended to at
tract his attention at all, for as soon as
there was a light the pounding stopped
and the author of it gcve three shrill
whistles, whereupon a team drove up,
Stacked, but did not stop, the man who
was at the door jumped in, and off they
went toward Newfane. In the morning
Mr.. Cutler thought he would investigate
the matter a little, and TO his surprise
found that a jimmy had been applied to
the door with enough force to split off a
three-cornered piece, about six inches in
length. Without doubt this crowd is a
part of the gang who have been cracking
post-ofices and robbing mail bags in the
neighboring towns. This affair ought to
be looked into and the gang run down.