davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

10 Sculptor Kenyon. lover Of the girl
Hida Tho story OF the inspiration Of
the novel. OF the fountain source OF It's
characters Hilda and Kenyon. and ox-
planning the identity OF the statues
hand. IL authenticated from two sourc-
Ga iavorite pupil Of the original Hill
la and posthumous papers Of her hus-
band.
II was during his consulate In Liver
pool that Nathaniel Hawthorne planned
his memorable visit TO Rome. lie was
solicltous TO secure o cultivated young
woman to accompany his family and
be a Eovorness to lis children. To this
end he wrote to his wife's sister. Mrs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
EIohr wlrH Two LloNs.
Hairbrs.dth Escape from ths cisisa-s
Of . Hungry nea=..

OF Hungry Hea-s.
lie saw. above the ledge and a little
beyond. the ears and head OF lion NJ
Il sat watching the deer. says Outing
Jake'rose In his saddle TO place a bull
let. az be said. midway between those
ears. when pezerful lion leaDed from
behind a tree 6s the ledge Of rock
above and. striking him N the chest.
carried him on his horse. headiong
down the mountain. and his horse ran
wildly away. A moment later Jake
was lying on his back In the snow. his
head up hill and the beast standing
over him with one paw planted firmly
on his chest. the other slightly lifted.
and wagging is tail In delight. while
he hot breath was exhaled into Jake's
face. His first impulse was TO hold
down his chin tightly. to prevent his
throat from being torn open. while he
cautiously felt Tor his knife lie found
the knife and as he drew Il a alight
grating sound caused the lion 20 re-
bound at his feet and as he did 20 Il
uttered scream which JAKE knew
only gave him the chance Of a moment
u was a call for the other liou. Fear
Ing to make motion Of escape or re-
sistence he moved his hand back In tho
snow In search OF his rife. which had
been lost In the fan. His fingers touch
ed the stock. He cautiously pulled Il
down by his side and sim looking his
captor straight In the eye slowly
turRed the rife tlll its muzglc faced
the lion. The bullet passed through is
heart and It sank on Jake's feet. BE-
fore he could move from ais s.slpless
position the other lion bounded over tho
precipice and somewhat overlapping its
mark lit In the snow and instantly re-
ceived a bullet In iis brain. The two
lions lay dead not ten feet apart.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

bly,. carry the catboai to Atlanta. The
little vessel IL provided With a large
cabin. and the two plueky women de-
clare themselves quite satisfied with
their accommodations There Is not a
great element OF danger In the trip.
though Il is rather Venturesome to be
undertaken BY women. With the ex-
ception Of a stretch OF from forty TO
eighty miles. the inside course will be
taken. and the skipper Is anxious TO
cover the sea passage before Christmas
tide. Between New York and Phila-
delphia Bijou managed 10 sample sew
eral insolent Jerseymen. and acquired
such taste TO- human game that the
armament OF a Winchester rifie and a
couple Of Colts revolvers seems almost
a useless item Of the cargo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

The pompadour fashion Of wearing
the hair has been adopted by two Of our
most talked Of brides this year. Miss
Anna Gould and Miss Consuelo Van
derbilt This style Of hair dressing
seems essentially natural. but a false
pompadour may be bought In varying
lengths and prices TO suit the purchaser.
One for the forehead alone costs SO;
one TO extend TO the ears. SIC and a
complete wig In this style over $40. So
Il Ia not cheapest -Ex.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

Whoever very
long, for his little boy. Adrlen, who
lived with him. and who was always
~ell-eared for. was not more than six
years Old. Yet neither Of them wore
mourning.
Early every day. Tony Robec. who
was employed as a composltor In
printing-house Ia the Quartier Latin.
'elt bis room. with the child still half.
asleep on his shoulder. lie left the
httie one az school. and called for him
again AZ night when returning from
work Then they went shopping to-
rc'her' after which they shut them
selves 40 In their garnet. and nothing
more was seen OF them until she fol-
lowing morning.
The kind-hearted goss.ps we're full
Of pity for the poor fellow. lie couldn't
be more than forty. and was sim good
looking. although sad and pale. aud
with silver siroaks m bis black beard
Behind his back they said. That
man ought TO marry again"
They wished TO maze bis acquaint-
ance. Generally THIS Is not dlficult In
such q house. where the tenants live
With open doors But Tony bad a very
reserved manner. and bowed 80 dis
Antly and so ooldly although politely
to his nolghbors. when he met them
On The stairs. that they were afraid to
approach him.
no. ladies" said the door. keeper
Who was inclined 20 be- sentimental.
that widoWor will never marry again.
mark my words The other Sunday l
passed him 10 the cemetery at Mont
paruaEae Hia wife e. doubtless buried
there u cut ne 10 the heart 20 see
iho poor man with the motherless lit
DE chap 90 hts side he must have
0oied on hla wife"
Certainly Tony had been very de-
voted 10 his wife. and would not be
consoled nov that he had lost her
but be was not a widowcr.
his life had been simple. bn; not by
any means happy Although q con
tcienilous Workman. be Vas not par
teularly rood az bis trude. and there
fore until he was thirty be- had not sue
cecdcd in making o tolorably good llv-
Ing, and could not think o. marry ing
when he ala resolve 10 marry. he
ought 10 have chosen a sensible. eco
romical wife, who had known want as
be had But love does not occupy itself
with nuch tribes. Tony los; his head
ever q pretty, llght-mlndod light
hearted dover girl Of nineteen. honest
doubtless, but frivolous. and thinking
more OF her toilet than % an, ihihF
else under the sun. Il must be admit
ted. however, that she could make a
dress out Of few scraps Of stun.
he had saved a little money with
which TO start housekeeping Among
other things he bought a big cupboard
With glass door. IN which his wife
could admire herself the whole day.
They were married. and al hrst lived
very happily. They bad two modest
rooms on the fifth floor Of a house In
the Boulevard de Port Royal, with a
little halc0ny from which they had a
blrd's-eye view OF Paris Every night
On leaving work. Tony Robcc disguised
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09


Tony sold the greater part Of Bis furnI-
ture IN order 10 pay bis debts, and
moveg. into the Rue Delambre.
r6SafS H. end Of September he re-
ceived a letter froG his wiie-four In
coherent and desperate pages. plentl-
iully washed with tears-in which she
announced that she had repented and
implored pardon. This was all very
painful for Tony. but be was proud.
ana the letter remained unanswered.
lie heard no more from Clementine.
On Christmas eve he went, as was his
custom, 10 the cemetery At Montpar-
nasse' there to place on the grave Of his
dead child few frozen violets and
roses. For the first time Tony went
alone with the child. and. strange az
u may seem. on entering the cemetery
he suffered more polgnantly than ever
before from the absence % that wife
who had so cruelty deceived him.
Where II she now, and what Is she
doingg" thought he.
On arriving at the grave, he started.
for at the foot Of II were strewn sew
eral little playthings such IS the poor
give to their children-a trumpet. a
iack-in-the-box. and a whistle. They
had evidently just been placed there.
Tor they were quite new.
"Oh, what pretty playthings" cried
little Adrien excitedly. But his faith
er having detected a scrap OF paper
pinned to one OF the toys. opened Il
and read: "For Adrlen. from his broth
er Felix. who Is now with the child
Christ"
Suddenly he found the boy pressing
against him. and murmuring, Nam
ma" There. only a few PAGES away.
under a clump OF cypress trees. hnelt
the mother She was clad In a
Wrotched dress and n thin shawl Her
eyes we're sunkon and her checks hol-
low and pale She was looking at her
husband. ans her clasped hands were
stretched toward him In supplication.
Tony pushed the boy gently toward
her, saying. "Adrien. 20 kiss your
mother"
The poor creature strained the child
conyulslyely 70 her breast. aud covered
him with Kisses. Then rislng and
turning toward her husband, but al
ways with the air Of suppliant. she
said. How good OF you"
but he. already al her side. said
huskily. almos, harshly. Don't talk
Take my arm"
II IL not far from the cemetery TO thf
Rue Delnmhre. and they walked quick
~. and without utterlng a word. The
child. engrossed In his newly-founc
treasure troiied along a. their side
thinking only OF his toys.
when they reached the house. th'
door-kceper was standing on the steps
Madame" said Tony 10 her. "thii
IL my wife She has been six month";
IN the country with her mother wh'
vas ~. and now she has come back 4
live with me"
when they reached the room. Tom
made his wife sit down In the onll
armchair. placed the boy In her lap
and opened a drawer. from which h
took an old cardboard box Out o
this he took the wedding-ring. whiel
he pressed on his wlie's finger. Then
without a word Of reproaeh or bitter
ness about the sorrowful past, silently
gravely. with the overlooking gencr
oslty Of a simple. childlike heart. b
gently pressed his lips TO her fore
I head as the seal OF his forgiveness.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

New Acquisitions OF Hrittah Museum.
Among euriosities lately acquired by
the British museum the FIRST place IL
due to some very remarkable acqulsl.
tions connected with Charles l.. one
being a copy OF the secret instructions
TO the commissioners appointed for
raising a forced loan In 1896. No other
printed copy is at present known 10
exist and Mr. Gardiner. while writing
his history OF the time. was obliged to
refer TO a manuscript In the state paper
Office. The interest Of this copy is much
enhanced by It's being addressed to the
county OF Nottingham. where Charles
was destined 70 commence the civil
war sixteen years afterward. and by
lts bearing his signature on the FIRST
page OF the text
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

King Leopold Of Belgium. chief Of
the Congo Free State. recently ex-
pressed. In a letter. his high apprecia-
ton OF the services rendered 70 the siats
by grammar OF the Language which
Nj. Bently, a Baptist missionary. had
prepared. Another Baptist missionary.
Mr.. Greniell, was kuighted BY the king
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

II there is any truth In the old saying
that a season OF abundant Wild fruits
and nuts presages cold and snowy
winter. severe weather may be expected
to March next All the wild fruits have
been unusually abundant and there is
promise Of an equally abundant nut
crop. Albany Times Union.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

Few literary men have the polish Of
manner or the courteous dignity that
gives charm to the personality OF Rich.
ard Malcolm Johnston. AR. Johnston
Is sCventy-three years old. but tall and
straight and az excellent an example
as exists Of the old-time Southern sen.
tleman. His home Of recent years has
been IN Baltimore. but he Is a native
Georgian. and she inlmi;abie cracker"
dialect Of his stories Is the speech o. his
boyhood.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
ENGLAND n, AIsrt.

The new hrst class armored cruisers
10 be built by England are to be lSt
feet long, 80 feet beam and 1900 tons
displacement. They will thus be- %
feet longer and 4 Zee, broader than the
Blake and Blenheim. and &C feet shorter
and pa feet narrower than the Power
iul and Terrible. But they are each TO
have $1,000 horsepower and a speed OF
twenty-five knots.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
Edward Esrle.,oa Growing Youps,.

Edward EgglestoE Growing Younger
Every year that passes seems to add
juvenility to Dr. Edward EgglesloR.
who looks younger now than he did In
1885. DR. Egglesion lives In New York.
at the Chelsea, during the winter. and
his summer home Is at Joshia's Rock.
on Lake George. where he is known as
an enthusiastic yachtsman. His pen Is
profitable. but It is his novels rather
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

than his historical works tina, yield
him the best returns. and he finds q
necessary to drop the latter pursuit oc-
caslonally 10 write a romance No
other OF them has ever enjoyed the
popularity OF The Hoosier Schoolmas-
ter" which was the most hastily writ
ten OF them an.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
aBUCK- MCCARTHY.

set. narrow brow. that gross neck re-
veal his whole character. Sufioe " 10
say that he Is not Tammany lleuten-
ant. but a citizen Of Chicago; the hero
Of a hundred hs, fights, once a county
a central committeeman.
now a city alderman. and not always a
party man. Look at him.-Ram's
Horn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

- AeANAN 80 AAAN ~
ropolitan museum
OF art IL more IA
miliar that that OF
Cleopatra. by the
late sculptor. w. w.
Story, presented By
John Taylor John
ston In 1855. In
Hawthorne's THE
Marble Faun" the
work Is attributed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

A man OF Bath 6 the elssover,s o. a
process whereby e'iakcrs. engine afhca
and other waste material can De c7a-
ver;ed into paste. AID shen icrnoi.
without burn!ng. irte tris,s fcr teil-
ms puno,os.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
TWO BRAVE WOMEN.
CONSTITUTE THE CREW or THE
GOOD SHIP HERALD.
Bound from New York for Atlanta by
the Iaalds Route - Expect 20 Reach
that city Christmas wssk-DoE for
Companies.
DISPATCH FROM

DISPATCH FROM
Philadelphia an
nounces the saiisag
from that port re-
Gently OF the cat
boat Herald. bound
for Atlanta. The
trim gttle craft
she Is only twenty
six feet long-is
manned by Miss
Minnie Mathews
and her mother.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

They asked him II he wanted work.
With righteous indignation
He answered; You insult me. sir:
want 6 situation"
New York Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

A living picture" Of what partisan
ism In municipal affairs can accom-
plish is seen In the career OF Buck"
Mccarthy, Whose portrait We reproduce
herewith. That brutal face, that low
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

The Masslllon miners strike has beer
declared on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09

Cast your bread upon ne waters. ba,
DO not walt uain e j. ,go sis,c .or ysas
own usc.-Sataath Ca.inol.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
A CHRISTMAS STORY.

n THE house. a
big hive of work.
people, situated In
the Rue Delambre
whore for six
months Tony Ro-
bee had occupied a
room, every one
thought that he
was a widower. lie
could not have been
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-09
ROMANCE IN MARBLE.
THE ORIGINAL OF W. W. sToRY's
GREAT MASTERPIECE.
Pretty Adalins shepherd Lies In =
saieldss OrAve-was an Antiosh stu
deaf aud a Nsmhsr Of Nathaniel
mawthOrne's Household.
Special Correspondence.

mi III o statue IN the Met
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

to the ground, injuring them ~
several places. One of the horses
ran into post, tearing the flesh
from his left flank. The horse was
killed sometime afterwards to end
its suffering.
For the second time within three
morths the general merchandise
store of II. Lewis d Bro. has been
entered by burglars. An entrance
was effected from a rear door Of the
cellar, and several suits Of mems
clothing and overcoats were carried
off; the money drawers were torn
from their fastenings and the safe
was opened, but nothing found there.
Close inspection Of the door entered
reveals the fact that the party or
parties are Thoroughly acquainted
with the surroundings, and our
officers are following up this theory.
One fact strongly presents itself to
corroborate this statement, and that
is that only one pile Of overcoats
was disturbed, which proves that
someone had previously examined
these goods. The case will be work :
ed thoroughly and sensational de-
velopments may be looked for.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

In the Cape Colony itself there are
many grades of society among the Dutch
and French themselves. The older.
wealrhier and more aristocratic families
who live around Cape Town and the
vicinity are removed by whole world
Of education and ideas from the uncouth
corn boer Of the Malmesbury district or
the tobacco grower Of George or Oudt,
shoorn.
To say that, for the sake of senti-
ment, Paarl vigneron or a Karroo
sheep farmer will shoulder his rife and
leave his fiocks and herds TO fight for
the Transyaal, thereby imperiling his
all in the chances Of war. is TO cxagger-
ate and distort the race question in
South Africa. Indeed. it may surprise
us to learn that among Jameson IS troop
ers there were several men bearing old
Dutch and French colonial names The
Transvaal government has no great love
for the brethren of the Cape Colony and
classes them as ''uitlanders. Black.
woods Magazine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
INFORMATION
THAT INFORMS.

Ifyou are going East or south
and want to know what the trip
will cost, when you will reach
your designation, and why you
should take "The Burlington to
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, and
Kansas City, write to w. j. G,
Kenyon, q. Il. 4 T. A. st. Paul
Mimi. and you willreceive by re-
turn mail Il letter telling JUST
EXACTLY what you want e
know. Reclining Chair Cars
seats free; Pullman Compartment
and Standard Sleepers; Dining
Cars, serving meals from Is cents
np--the combination makes COM
fort sure, and ii will SUIT YOU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
IlIG1ILANn.
from The Weekly Press.

from the wecky Press
Miss Jennie ODowd received q
pleasant visit from her sister ot
Mineral Point this week
Cards are ont announcing the
marriage of j. Ii. Fecht and Miss
Catherine Manke, both prominent
and very popular Young peopla 81
our village. NOV. 10th l. the date.
The annual Thanksgiving Ball
Will W. given III Iynch's opera
Housa by the tlremun, Thursday
evening, Noy. rs.
hilbert Minter's team, while enter
ing the outskirts Of the city from thp
nerth, became frightened 1T Ford
\ Aides tbreshing engine, which
va q motion apseting tile wagon
ard throwing MI aud Mrs. Mintel
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

THE Metropolitan Comedy Co. Is
composed Of the following people ;
+. Hutchins, J. w. Sights, X. q
Humphrey, Ed. Tillman, Miss Trixy
Vane, Miss La Netna Moore, Pauline
Sights and Prof. j.. De Grasse and
wife. Their repertoire is Dora, East
Lynne, Forget-me-not. Jane, Maud
Muller, A Mountain Pink, Ole Olson,
Ten Nights in Bar Room, Esmer-
aida and Uncle Josh Whitcomb.
Will be at Opera House, Mineral
Point, Nov l6.
THE best coffees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always to be found
at Spratler's. II
NEW DEAI-Buy your coal of the
Eastman Lumber Company and get
the best 81
REMEMBER we have moved one
door east Of Prideaux's drug store.
j. j. HANsCoM * Co.
For SALE-Thoroughbred Jersey
Heifer Calf, from COW that took
second prize OF our fair last month
or will trade for green wood.
4ltf S. Hooking.
REMEMBER the place to buy school
supplies is at j. j. Eanseom q Cos,
one door east of PrideauX's drug
store.
ALBERT SPRATLER, the pioneer
grocer of Mineral Point, is still at it
and as ever makes it point to
carry a complete line Of the best and
freshest goods, and to sell the same
as low as any competitor. IL
STRICTLY patent process -four from
the roller mills of j. III. Mall@y, New
Prague, Minn.-there is none better.
Sold in Mineral Point only by George
Jeuck. Prairie King and Prairie
Lily are the fancy and choice brands
For Sale or Trade for Wood-One
IA inch stove, hard or soft coal. One
coal stove, II in. fire pot, burns hard
or soft coal, Also will trade for wood
one new Leader Washer.
j. l.. HosKING, photographer.
J. II. MALLERY roller mills, of New
Prague, Mimi, are unsurpassed for
excellence of flour. Two brands,
Prairie King and Prairie Lily, on
sale at George Jeuck's, are growing
in popularity. Try sack and You
will be satisfied, as is everyone who
who has tested 1t. Ct.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

"THE worst cold ever bad in my
life was cured by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, writes w. II. Norton
Of Sutter Creek, Cal, This cold left
me with a cough and was eXpector-
ating all the time. The Remedy
cured me, and / want all Of my
friends when troubled with cough
or cold TO use it. For 1t will do them
good sold by all druggist.
PRAIRIE Ltny, choice patent
flour, from the roller mills of j. H.
Mallery, New Prague, Mimi, gives
satisfaction every time. Sold by
George Jeuck, Mineral Point. IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Attention Farmers.

| have 30 strictly first class Poland
China pigs for sale. For 30 days
they will be sold cheap. Farmers
mere are your own prices. mean
business, they must be sold.
Call and see them at my farm, Z
miles southeast of Mineral Point, or
write JOSEPH GORDON,
Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
COUNTY NEWS,
DODGEvILLE.
From the Chronicle.

DODdE IllSfi.
From the Chronicle.
Mrs. John w. Bell and three chill
dren, Of Milbank, >. Dakota, is pay
ing II visit to her sister, Mrs. Judge
Jones, of this city.
Miss Annie Peterson, Of this city
is suffering from an attack Of typhoid
fever, which is the third attack she
has had in the past few years.
Died, in the city Of Dodgcville'
Nov. 5, 1896, +. Fl. Hart, aged rs years,
s months and % days. BY tho death
of Mr.. Hart the office Of city treasurer
becomes vacant, and the vacancy
will have TO be filled by city
election called for that purpose on
five days notice.
On Monday evening, as Mr.. Joseph
Rogers came out Of the Rink from
attending political meeting, the
sidewalk was wet and slippery and
he fell and broke one Of the bones OF
his arm near the wrist. Or. w. j.
Pearce reduced the fracture. put the
injured member Ia plaster case,
and prepared it FOR the healing pro-
cess.
over 20 years ago, Mrs. Leonard
Berg, of the tow of Linden, lost her
gold wedding ring, and all efforts to
find it were unsuccessful. Last Fri
day Mr.. Berg accidentally discovered
it in the door-yard of their home. 1t
was as bright and in ms good con-
ditiom as If it had lain in the jewelry
box for all those years. There was
much joy in the household that the
lost was found"
From the sun.
DIR. w. j. Pearce lost his valuable
horse Godfred on Sunday last. 1t
died from lung trouble.
WIN. j. Bryan and party passed
through Dodgeville In special train
Saturday morning.
VIM. Bishop, the well known livery
man, and several other citizens
shook hands with Mr.. Bryan rs he
passed through Dodgeville.
DR.. w. A. Synon, OF Barneveld, was
one of the reception committee who
went to GAINESVILLE to meet w. j.
Bryan.
The high school football team de-
feated the city team on Tuesday, by
score Is to 0. The game was dis
perately fought throughout, and the
high school boys made an excellent
show ing.
From the Star.
The Christian Endeavor of the J.
NJ. church will hold social on
Thanksgiving night,
]. NJ. Reese was called TO Adrian,
Minnesota. on Tuesday by telegram
announcing the death Of his brother
in-iaw, O. :. Mehck, of that place.
Mrs. j. Y. Rogers, who has been
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Curtis Williams for tho past three
weeks, at Elgin, ILL, returned TO her
home here last Friday.
IL. w. Dietrich Of West superior,
eN-county superintendent Of schools
of this county, spent Saturday and
Sunday in our city. He was the
guest of Aldre jerks and family.
sunday evening at seven O'Clock,
when :. w. Reese was in his bank
in this city, he heard somebody at
the blinds iii the rear Of the bank
lie made his presence known when
the parties Immediately left There
had been observed some suspicious
characters in town that evening. 4
hunt for them was Immediately
made but they could nowhere be
found.