davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
Release or a Ch,namau Demanded

RtI6HBe OF CMtnamHu DtmanueU'
London, Oct. 23. = The Marquis of
Salisbury has demanded the immediate
release of Sun-Yat-Sen, Chinese physi-
clan, said to be British subject who
was, according to the statement of
friends, kidnapped while passing the
Chinese legation here and is held pris-
oner on the charge of having been en-
gagged in conspiracy to overthrow the
Manchu dynasty.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23

Topeka, Kss., Oct. 28. George A. Peck,
general attorney for the st. Paul, arrived
here from Chicago yesterday and will
spend week in campAigning in Kansas
for Mckinley and Hobart. NJ
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
More Gold Imnorts Probable,

London, Dot. 23.-The afternoon news
papers agree that the condition of the
New York money market points to fur
ther imports of gold.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23

Melbour6k ~ 6toria, Oct. a. The
yield of gold rem New Zealand for the
auartsf sf.ehding September 80, was 237,-
FO79 nfinces.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
FUSION COMPLETE,

Chicag the st. Louis con-
ventions that nominated Bryan and Wat
son there seemed to be serious obstacles
Democrats on single electoral tickets.
But with common object in view it was
inevitable that they should come together,
and as the Campaign nears its close it is
found that fusion has been effected in
every state where aicombination of forces
might result in victory for Bryan. In
twenty seven states fusion has been
agreed upon, with division of electors be-
tween the parties as follows:
acknowledgements, s.; Popnlists, 4.
Colorado-Democrats, Q; Populists, l;
Silver, 1.
Connecticut Democrats, s; Populists,
l,
Idaho-Demo ocrats, Q; Populists, 1.
Illinois-Democrats 20; Populists 4.
Indiana-Democr ats, 10; Populists, s.
Iowa-Democrats 10; Populists, 3.
Kansas-The ten electors are all Demo-
Gratis, but they are pledged to vote for
the candidate for vice-president who has
the best chance of being elected.
Kentucky-Democrats, IL; Populists, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 4; Populists, 4.
Michigan-Democ 10; Populists, 4.
Minnesota-Democrats, 4; Populists, 4;
Silver Republicans, l.
Democrats, ID; Populists, 4.
Montana--Democrats, 1; Populists, l;
Silver Republicans, 1.
Nebraska-Dem ocrats, 4; Populists, 4.
New Jersey-Demo ocrats, 8; Populistss l.
North Carolina-Democrats, 8; Popu-
lists, s; Silver Republicans, ].
North Dakota - The three Populist
electors have been indorsed by the Dem
Ohio-Democra 18; Populists, s.
Oregon-The four Populist electors
have been indorsed by the Democratic.
Pennsylvania hia-Democrats, %; Popu-
lists, 4.
South Dakota Democrats, 2; Popu-
lists, 2. ,s4s..
Utah-Democrats l.; Populists, !; Sill
yer Republicans, l.
Observation-Disclosures. 2; Populists,
Virginia Democrats, 4; Popu-
jsconsin- Dem ocrats, 9; Populists, 8.
n Hhis list includes all statesin which
Victory might be dependent upon fusion.
Fhe fight against free silver, therefore, is
clearly fight against the allied forces of
.Silver Democrats, Populists and Silver
Republicans.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
Fusion Accomplished in Georgia.

EuSlOn nfAcCOMplISncu lu WcOT&A0s
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 23.-It is learned here
on unimpeachable authority that fusion
was agreed upon yesterday between Sen
ator Jones, chairman of the Dem ocratic
national committee, and Populist Com
mitteeman Washburn.
Mr.. Washburn left Chicago for Nash
vile and H. w. Reed left Atlanta for the
same place last night, whore they will
meet Tom Wstson.
Senator Johsss shis representa-
tive here: "We must accede to the de-
mands of the Populists for fusion in
Georgia."
The reply was: "The Populists Of
Georgia don't wan fusion; they y: r,::sssand
surrender"
Senator Jones responded: "If those
ara the facts, use your own Judgment"
It appears that from this general
plan of fusion, satisfactory to the Popu-
lists, has been agreed upon and Georgia
alone stands in the way of fusion.
Nashville. Tenn.-Chairman Washburn
and State Committeeman Reed, of Geor-
gia, have arrived in this city. They had
a long conference with Watson. The re-
suits are not known.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
MIR. pupRow NOT IN IT.

The following, written on Mckinley
Hobart club letter head, reached the New
MEXICAN through the mail this morning:
Santa Fe, Oct. 22.-To the Public: As
numerous friends have urged upon me
the acceptance of the nomination for
sheriff of this county on the Republican
ticket at the coming convention, I desire
to state to them and to the people of
Santa Fe county generally, that, for
purely personal reasons, can not accept
such nomination, and under no circum-
stances will permit my name to be used
for that office. However, if am nomi-
mated by said convention for the position
of county commissioner, which I now
hold, 1 will accept the same and endeavor
TO be elected together with the whole
ticket.
Thanking my many friends for their
cordial expressions in my behalf,
am, very truly,
(Signed) 9. W. DuDRow. y
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
Harmon Denies Removal Of smith.

Harmon Denies Removal Of Smith.
Washington, D. c., Oct. .2ss storneys
General Harmon, when set9 gSgardjpg the
reported rem ovalof Marcnsls 6mif6S S4es
sistant United States attorney of Arizona,
free silver candidate for congressional del
egate, said that he had not taken such
action; he had been notified by the dis
trict attorhsysof Smiths candidacy, and
with the notification famea request fpr g,
the appointment Of another man. Hsr..
pen ssaid be hadey written for further in
formatioG. sss. sssassS
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-10-23
Hanna as Pays q Frslsnt.,, 8.

Hanna he Pays q B Ereixht.', !,
Canton, Ohio on !tes ha1assa
employee 5f -sths Ssdts Fss Aads n
Kanaas; alter travelling over $3.50. 1es,
reashsd 9cnteR 81 moon teiass They
.nificsHt address in rept u !. O8e Presenta-
etion talk'6f n. B. Morris, president of the
Emporia ssgK1s.la Railway. Mems Sound
Mansy>club, under vSq aSspices tho ex-
, cnrsion was given. A11 N. Baird also
ssJppoks'for the Topeka4siY6ad men.
ma delegation Of l0QI9h and women,
entating the difSsors of the Poor
]AHa Charities association of Pennsylvania,
He&ohs. closed it's session at Pittsburg,
IcKiled On Major Mckinley this afternoon.
TAaiy,. spokesman was John NJ. Croft, of
LahSestsr.
!. Z -
shameful Decentralization Against
~ - Democrats. Z
Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Judge Tuley to-day
refusea "a ieIhe an injunction restraining
Chief of Pp1idB Badenoch from interfer-
ing with. the free silver parade on the
niYht,ofs Saturday, October 81. He held
that Gle, etnGt had no jurisdiction.
The Democratic leaders stated in open
court today that they would fight the po-
lics force or any one else who attempts
to stop their marching in parade on the
night Of October 81. -
Chief Badenoch declares that it would
endanger the peacauDf the city to have
two opposing A. &@al factiona msfch.
ing in the Streets sFfthe same time and
says the Democrats willsnot be allowed
to .parads.sa
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ARRESTED FOR TRESPASSTNG.
TROUBLE OVER THE REORGANIZATION or
THE COSTA KRAEMI;R FIRM.

TROUBLE OVER THE REORGANIZATION or
THE COSTA KRAEMER FIRM
Policeman Becker of the West Thrtieth-s; sta
ton. arraigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
four clerks whom he charged with trespassing.
He had arrested them yesterday morning on the
complaint OF Gustav Bumentha president of the
Costa Kraemer Company cloak manufacturers. OF
No "a West Twenty -third-st. The prisoners. who
were all clerks in the store. Edward Everhard
twenty-nine years old. of No. 2N Franklin-st'
Greenpoint. Long Island Durant l.. Biggony. thirty
years old. of No. 122 Waverey Place: Joseph Ken
nody. twenty-three years DID, OF NO 2iO East Thir-
t,eth-st. and Hjalmar Ljunggren twenty years Old
OF No l2S East Sixteenthst. Their arose out
OF complications attending upon recent reorgani-
zaton of the firm.
1t is alleged that Costa Kraemer who conrolledhfty
ou, Of the 500 shares of the company, was manager
OF the firm until Monday. when the stockholders
held meeting. and for some reason elected new
BOARD of Directors and officers. AS kracmer as
manager. got a good salary. he was aVeise 10 CIV
ing up his position. From some source ne Is sara
TO have learned that a general shake-up III the
company would occur and TO forestal IN" action
of the stockholders Kraemer locked up the place
Monday and refused to permit the stockholders 10
hold their meeting in the premises me sl9ch-
holders were not to be beaten, h9weYer' h' n, ana III
spite of the cold weather thcy hed tneir toet'.s ,
the sidewalk in front or the stoIc. me Irlsgy e
tion for Kraemer any warmer anu ai''i @ u, ,I,nl
holders had adjourned 10 the Ffth Avenue lipl'
he Z
he newly elect cd president to hire ocksmlth ana
obtain forcibe admttance 10 the place:
Eraemcr had also expected som" such move anu
he left the four clerks that were later aTF'St'u III
The Offices OF tfc firm with instructions 10 k"ci
o.orvhcdv out and had 2 policeman detailed In front
of the building. When the policeman arrived lne
new president had already secured admttahce 10
the Offices. ..a., xor,
The policeman withdrawn Yesterday morn,
,ng and as as he left the place biuheh,I'ar ma.
nannoared again on the scene He oroered the four
EMPLOYEES who were st in the office 10 saye tne
store INT they fatty refused TO he then sem
for Policeman Becker and ordered him 10 arrest
the men on the charge Of trcspassing. ,o
When the prisoners were arialgncd IN JeH'Is son
Market Court they declared that they had siHPIy
obeveG orders and had done no harm. BIumenlnh'
refused 10 press the charge. and Magistrate RAM
mer discharged the four clerks from CUSTODY.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ARMY lND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Jan : (SpeciaD.-The following Army
orders have been issued: Captain James c. Ayers
Ordnance Department. will make not exceeding four
visits each month during January. February and
March, 1896. from Governors Island to the WORKS
OF the Pond Machine Tool Company. Piainneld
~ j. on official business pertaining to the inspection
Of l0-inch disappearing gun carriages. The appoint
inent OF James Sprigg Wilson 10 be assistant sur
geon with the rank OF first lieutenant, to date from
December l6 1885, Is announced. He will report 10
city for the of instruction. Leave OF absence
for months account Of disability Is granted
10 Major Clarence Even. surgeon. The !eave
granted TO Second Lieutenant julius T. Conrad so
Cavalry, December 10, Is extended seven Guys.
Leave for seven days Is granted to First Lieuten-
ant Henry L. Harris 1st Artillery.
Commander r. Il. Strong has been assigned TO the
command of the training ship Essex to succeed
Commander Kingsley. who died suddenly on board
that vessel on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
OBITUARY..
CHARLES WOOD JACKSON.

Charles Wood Jackson died suddenly on Sunday
afternoon at Abilene Tex. from quick pneumonia
The OF his death. which reached his wife at
No 800 West Seventeth-st.. the first she had
heard Of his Illness and the contents OF the tele-
gram great shock to her. Mr.. Jackson
had not only left New-York in apparently the best
OF health. but had also been we'll when he left
Dallas which is 200 miles from Abilene.
Mr.. Jackson was born IN Henrietta. in the west
part OF NcwYork. In 1885 While young
man he came 10 this city For some time ne
taught school. and by that means was enabled 10
study law. lie admitted to the bar In lSoS
and by earnest persistent and honest service had
in few years lucrative practice. In 1861 he mar
ricd Mss Adeline Emmoas Roberts OF Connecticut
who. with two scns-Louis Lee and Charles lfervey
survives him. He was for seventeen years a
member OF the stock Exchange. retiring some ten
years ago. At the time OF his death he was a
director OF the Mutual Reserve Fund 1Afe Asso-
cation. lie prominent IN Masonic circles
having been Master for two terms OF Crescent
Lodge. ana the District Deputy Grand Master
of the sixth Masonic District.
\ sad feature OF Mr. Jackson's death was tho
fact that his SON Charles IIcrvey Jackson OF Iowa.
loft New-YorK New Years Day for short
plea sure TRIP on the Continent. and should have
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
PROBING THE LlLOR MYSTERY.

Coroner Strong. OF Long Island city. last evening
commenced the inquest into the death of William
Ialor the young man found murdered on the morn
ing OF January In the Old stone house in Jackson
ave. The authorities are now fully convinced the
mother OF the murdered man either committed the
crime or knows who did and Will not tell The in
quest will probably have several hearings before
Il is completed.
When her sons body being lowered into the
grave the mother exclaimed: 80 God. forgive my
sIns," The blood.siained apron found In the Fors-
tell barn Is known belong 10 her. and the
discrepancies ia her story all tell against her The
blood on the apron was explained by Mrs ForsteI
nv saving that her mother had killed chickens on
New Years Day The first witness at the inquest
last evening destroyed this story He was Dr. W;
II Schee,e OF this city. lie said he had examined
the spots on the apron and found them 10 be made
by the blood OF a human person.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
WILL WIRDEN FiLLON RESIGNf

Warden John J. FAon. Of the Tomhs VINO was
suspended by Commissioner Wright on Monday was
moving some OF his effects out OF the prison yeser-
day and his action gave rise to report that he
intended To resign instead OF answering TIE charges
which had beon made accusing him OF undue
cruelty Commissioner Wright. who was AZ me
Tombs yesterday. said he had no idea that MI
Falion would resign. ,,.,
II have not vet served the charges on warden
Falon" h said "and they VIII not be servei until
Tomorrow morning. / shall not make the charges
public until they have been served Mr. fallon
probably WIN want "A few days time In which to
make answer an! he probably will have the aid OF
a LAWYER He claims to be a veteran, ana as such
could not be removed except on charges which were
proven. vii fix the time FOR hearing in a few
days"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ENOV SUCCEEDS THE COLD WA' II.
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND PRoBABlA-
TIES.

Tn. cold wave is about over. and the therihoih-
e.er will probably rise 20 the neghborhood OF uie
freezing point some time to-day. snow IN squ@'s
and furries may be expected throughout INC ""!'
although no heavy fall is probable
Yesterday was d ssasonable day. and the SNOW
which began 10 fall about noon. made the appear
snce OF the city Chr!stmaske. The bay be'"fen
Quarantine station and New-Nork was covered
with Ice the first OF the season, ana the uui''
leaden sky com bined with the frozen surface OF 'e
water and the ice-coated steamers which lay a'
anchor presented a typical winter scene Inc ICE
IN the bay was no, thick enough to oostrnct haV-
cation. as only thin film Rad formed IN places
The New-Jersey and staten Island ferryooa's We're
slightly delayed by the ice, which mad been pacheo
into the slips by the incoming tide: ,.,.
The s-Owstorm yesterday was the mrs, genu,,iie
one Of the season, covering the city win oiaiine' ne
OF white flakes. The snOw this winter VIII ne r.
moved bv contract. The work VIII be uhocr uIe
Supervision OF Commissioner WaTing put ~ VIII III % or
done hv Herbert Tate who VIII remove the SnoM
from the streets al the contract prce o1 % cees -
cpbic ward An appropriation OF SiVvN mas pten t,,
allowed 10 Colonel Waring for THIS purpose, @ puS
snv amount expended In excess or this sum an al
bs covered bv the issuance OF bonds. Inc IoMvi
ds,ricfs cf the city and the prlnclpdI stIeets a.
he cieaned first and the work VIII then DE rdp.u's
ev,anSc1 TO the upper districts. g.. . 49,,
Tho ofT'.,al forecast Of The weather lor lo-.as
rrsdic;s lgnt snow, warm temperature anu "o''
eastery winds.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

a gOodiy number OF artists in attendance, but
there VIII be more OF them present tomorrow and
Friday evenings. when Mr.. Chase's own pictures
and sketches. In oil and pastel. will be sold, as
well as a number OF originals by other artists.
noted and obscure
The sum realized by Yesterdays sale was s2oSG %
Among the bewdering array of curios which
served draw this amount Of cash from the
pockets Of their admirers were quaint old knives
from Turkey. Persia. Germany, Java. Japan ani
other places. Old locks and keys guns that were
fired hundreds of years ago; lanterns that Dog
berry night have carried. alleged musical ins:ru-
ments from Oriental countries. censers that swung
In Moorish mosques for centuries Old books with
yellow pages scarce held together; Persian, Span
ish. japanese, Chinese, Italian and German vases,
mugs and pitchers of antqu" or beautiful as
Client and consequently desirable things.
The prices received considered good on the
average. although some beautiful pieces OF pottery
went for \ Peruvian Indian head brought
ding Of the afternoon II was finally knocked down
10 J. r. Drummond for S5+. K. r. Williams pur
chased Pueblo Indian vase for so, while Joseph
KepRler became the proprietor Of Sioux indian
chiefs var-hOOd for the Of Sf.
Prices ranged highest for specimens o, Japanese.
Persian and chinese pottery and Spanish Moresque
placqucs. large number Of single pieces going for
$50. $50 and SO Miss Kane paid so2 for large and
perfect HspanO NOrrsgue PLAGUE. while pair OF
small Spanish vases brought $50.
Among the large buyers OF the afternoon were
Leonard Richards, :. T. Shaw and Russian
who makes "A business 81. dealing in curos and
name is said t. end in ski"
Among the artists present we're Irving, Wde1s,
H. W. Ranger. j. Wells Champuey. J. g. Tyler ".
I. Smcdloy and Charles Curr0n.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SONS OF BOWDOIN DINE.
THEIR ANNUAL REUNION HELD AT TIE HOTEL
sAvoY-ELEC.rIOS OF OFFICERS.

THEIR ANNUAL REUNION HELD AT THE HOTEL
sAvOY-ELECTIOH OF OFFICERS.
The twenty-sixth annual dinner Of the 'owdoh
Alumni Association OF New-York was celebrated
last evening at the Hotel Savoy. About forty BoW-
doin alumni were in attendance when President W.
DEW Hyde arose 70 deliver the opening address,
I'm which he criticised President Cleveland severely
for his action I'm the Venezuela controversy
The other speakers were 7. II. Hubbard o'' f.
y Merrill, 81; w. A. Abbott 50: James Mcheeh
"a. ". j. Curtis, 75 G. f. Hartman 70; L. T.
simmons. rs; f. W. Hawthorne "A. and H. W.
Gr.ndall. 80 -, .
noem written for the occasion by Isaac McSIeiiaii
!SS of Greenport Long Island. Mr.. Mcclellan was
in college with Longiellow and HaTihorns- Ne Ne
morials were a.so read upon f. W. tpham 81 Ut.
=: r Jackson. 49, and NJ. NJ. Robinson. y5 ~
Among those present were Nathaniel Cotteren, ~
- chamberlain, '52 j. II. Goodenow, 55: g. r..
Monitor 90: a. r Libbey. "a: f.. IA. Cook. Ph: D
;GS. Dr. r. W. Ring. '69 N. i. Curtis = {. J..
Cgsrk "a ,75 f. r. Upton Is: Dr.. F. II. Dillingham; u;
nr " / Pratt II; +. A. Sinclair. -: ". X. Tenney,
~. II s Chapman, '9l and 6. W Tlllson, II. >,
'Griccrs were elected as follows: President, j. II.
condenow: vice-presidents. j. L. Chamberlain, A.
r. T.bbey w J. Curtis. Lucien Howe Dr; oHers a. .:
Alexander: corresponding secretary. L. A. rogers
racnrding secretary and treasurer, DR. +. ii. Dhi-
iugham.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FLAMES IN CROSBl-ST. BJILDlN".

THEY BROKE OUT on THE TOP FLOOR AND DID
DAMAGE TO THE EXTENT or $4,000
A fire OF unknown origin broke out about y
o'clock last evening the top floor or the SIN
story busn, SIS building which extends through 'hc
hlock between Crosby and Marion SITS, near Spring
ST Twenty young women who were at WORK III
an embro,dering shop the floor where the hIc
started escaped with difficulty. The flames had
gained such headway when the hremen arrived that
second and third alarms were sent In, II be'hs
feared that the fire would extend to the large ad-
Joining building occupied by Hermann d co. as
furniture warehouse. and containing a large STOCK
. ,,,,ohar The aremen succeeded In keeping the
Gre from extending below the third moor -
The damage Is estimated at N5.Vo NJ j. Biueh
o,'1 Max SnItz Bonas enlbr o!dering manufacturers
an the upper floors. and the BelHnap Addressing
loss by fre and the stock and fixtures or the Sity
Wetal Works on the lower floors were damaged Dy
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SKATING on THE LAKES.
TIE SMALLER PONDS CROWDED. BIT THE
SNOW INTERPRETED WITH THE SPORT.


In December Just as the ice in condition. the
weather changed. and the lakes were again open
water So the weather changed yesterday. All the
lakes and ponds in this ne!shborhood are covered
with ice from three TO five inches. and X the snow
had held off for twcnty-four hours longer there
would have been excellent sport for the lovers
of skating Unless the weather continues TO grow
warmer and the turns to rain, the lakes can
be swept off and the ought 10 delay skating
only few hours
The small lake at Fifty -nnth-st and Harlem
Mere IN Central Park. were thrown open TO tho
skaters Yesterday morning Ihc fact. however. was
not genei ally known. and in consequence Iew
skaters took advantage OF their opportunity. inc
Ice on both lakes Is smooth and in excellent con-
zion The ice on the larger lake ought TO be IN
condition for skating tomorrow, unless II continues
to moderate There good skating at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday. but the snow kept many
people
All the suburban ponds in Brooklyn were crowded
with merry skaters. and the small lakes in Pros.
pect Park viii be open to-day. The ice Is smooth
and solid and II is in better general condition than
II has been fer the last year two. Large crowds
were oniovtng the sport at Cypress Hills. at the
Steamer in fiatbush: at the Marguerite pond. IN
Bay Ridge at Indian Head Pond; in ben"onhurst
and on the meadows in Gravesend IL VIII require
cons derabe mere ccld weather before the large
lake in Prospect Park will be ready for the Skaters
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TiLE or ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Flihu Nelson. the jantor OF the Mortimer Build
ing al Nos and II Wall-st, shortly Dc
fore 70 O'Clock Monday night. was awakened by
Patrick Tighe the night engineer. who told him
a story of attempted robbery. Tishe said he was
attending to his work In the cellar when he heard
a voice in the main hal. He ran UP stairs ana
saw a man run out into the street.
Al the street entrance is a heavy iron gate into
which is set a door just large enough TO admit
one person. 1t had not been the custom to iock
this door. but before entrance could oe ootaineo
TO the hall IL necessary 10 pass through tw0
glass doors. both of which were kept locked Ihess
doors had been unlocked by skeleton keys. Tlgne
thought. Underneath the stairway Is cuppy mole.
and rlghe sad hc found that the lock on ne doIs @
OF this place had been broken. In the cuboy-hoie
$500 in silver party in bars and partly n
Mexican dollars, belonging 10 zimmerman
Forshay specie and bullion dealers, who occupy
the ground floor office at No g. on the corner OF
Newest The silver safe =.
Leopold Zimmermsnn. the head OF the hrn $40 So
ne nut the silver In the cubbyhoe because ho
safes were ful,. He surprised that the doos
IN the outside gate left open at night he sag
he had heard OF stories ot robberles being trumpoo
up for the purpose Of getting a reward