davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-29

uoW SorC po1ShlCu w Jeou4 ga
lose, ma ktorej czele kroczy ma,
sza inteligencya duchowna i
swiecka; szlachecka, miesz-
cza6skai wiesniacza. Wszystkie
stany stojs tam, W Polsce, pod
jednym sztandarem, ma kt6rym
wypisane niezatartemi g4oska-
mi wyrazy: Bog iOjczyzna.
Zastan6wmy sic, Bsacia, czy
postspujemy tutaj, ma wolnej
tutejszei ameryka6skiej ziemi,
podobnie jak braG nasza tam,
W Europies Czy cieszac sic
tutaj swobods bez granic,
swiecimy = jak swiecic po'
winnismy = dobrym przykla-
dem braciom naszym W ME.
wolf pruskiej i moskiewskiej,
jak postspowac powinien i do
czego dazyG lud polski?
Tam Prusak i Moskal wy.
piera ze szkoi jszyk polski i
demoralizuje polskie dzieci,
prey pomocY niegodnych, in.
nonarodowych nauczycieli,
wrogow wszystkiego co nasze
i polskie. Pomimo to lud tam
moralny, uczciwy i polski,
Tutaj many nasze polskie i
katolickie szkoly, znaidujace
sig pod kierunkiem swiatlych,
polskich i katolickich nauczy.
cieli i Si6str. Czy korzystamy
wszyscy tych szk6s?, Mech
odpowiedzs na to pytanie
rodzice takich dzieci, kt6re we
dnie wieczorami snuia sic po
ulicach naszych polskich dziel.
mic, zachowuja sic niesfornie,
zaczepiais przechodniow, wy.
zywaja sic wzaiemnie wyra-
zem "Polak", odstawiane by.
wajs -czssto Wozami patrolo.
wemi ma stacye policyjne, kt6re
przesta}y movie po polsku,nie
zdazywszy nauczyc sic po an.
gielsku. Znaczna Geese naszych
rodak6w lekcewazy sobie
wplyw szko}y katolickiej i
polskiej, wywierany ma Mode
nasze pokolenie, ku wielkiej
uciesze wrog6w naszej narodo-
wosci.
Tam W Europe, Prusak i
Moskal, stawia obok polskich
kosciolow katolickich, zbcry
protestanckie i cerkwie schyz-
matyckie, wplywa ma ducho.
wie1stwo katolickie, azeby W
kosciolach polskich gloszono
slowo Boze po niemiecku lub
rosyjsku, azeby o injury pol.
skich kosciol6w ME odbiia}y
sic dzwieki polskich piesni.
Pomimo to polskie duchowie6,
stwo idzie rska W reke z lu.
dem polskim, kt6ry stojsc
wiernie przy wierze katolic.
kiej, czerpie W zr6dle sWej go.
racej WARY nowe silly do no.
wych walk "a utrzymanie swe.
go jezyka i swoich obyczaj6w.
Go dzieje sic miedzy nami
tutaj, we wolnej Ameryce?
Ia DUO nam, zdaje sig, kilku
setek polsko katolickich swis.
ty1 z polskimi ksiezmi, uleg}y.
mi katolickim biskupom, o.
partymi o ska}e Piotrows W
Rzymie. Geese ludu polskiego
dale posiuehawyrzutkom pol
skiego spolecze6stwa, ksiezom
spostatom, przebrauym "a
ksiezy bezWstydnikom, odry-
wajscym sic cd Kosciola rzym.
sko katolickiego, zak}adaja.
Gym nieznane dotad, nowe
sekty, kalajscym sukienka ka.
pla1sks, depcscym nogami
prawa Boskie i pojecia o zdro
wynn rozssdku i prostej uczci.
wosci.
Geese ludu naszego dsay "a
lsH,.oJ,,oi nia1o1 1aHnr,oib
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1897-11-29

waJscym SIG od Kosclofa rzym'
sko katolickiego, zak}adaja.
Gym nieznane dotad, nowe
sekty, kalajscym sukienka ka.
pla1sks, depcscym nogami
prawa Boskie pojecia o zdro-
wynn rozssdku i prostej uczci.
wosci.
Geese ludu naszego dszy "a
owymi "ksiezmi niezaleznymi"
ma zag3ade dusz i zaglade owe.
go poczucia narodowego i smia
istniec miedzy nawi organiza.
eye, kt6re otwarcie ruch ten
niezalezny popieraja, wycho.
dzs dziesistki gazet, ktore
zdrade Kosciola i zbrodnie ma
rodows smis przedstawiac, ja-
ko dodatni objaw naszego ma.
rodowego zycia.
Czy W tyeh Warunkach. ma.
my prawo urzsdzac obchody
naszych narodowych pamia.
tex? Czy many prawo czciG
panied bohaterow, kt6rzy
The times., 1897-05-02
Lieut.. KeIley,S Rad Iuck.

Lieut.. Kelley, OF the Sixth precinct
had the misfortune to lose his purse in
the Baltimore and Ohio depot Friday night,
While returning from Baltimore. After ht
had gotten on the train he placed the book
in his hip pocket, and it gradually worked
out, SO that when he arose from his seat
and walked out it dropped from his pocket
As ne was coming out in the crowd. be
saw man lean over and pick up some
thing, which. he believes, was the purse
he had lest, but no trace of the man could
afterward be found, as he at once made
haste to get away. The purse is described
as long. bIackleather pocket book stamped
on the inside with the name, Lieut. John
F. Kelley" 1t contained SAT in money,
and some valuable papers. A reward has
been offered for its return to No 8 station
house.
The times., 1897-05-02
CoNDoN POISONING CASE.
Strong discriminating Testimony
Given by Witnesses.


Springfield, Mass, May MRS Clara
Condon was given a hearing in the police
court this afternoon on the charge of
poisxsains Mrs Lucinds Hunt tits alleged
she wished to get her out of the way in
order 60 escape paying a debt. THE hearing
was continued to the 18th, owing to the
absence of Hiss SiIcox. an import ant wit
ness, and TO allow Drs- Harris and Mefiifl
OF Amherst, TO make more thorough
test OF the drugged wine They state:,
however, that there was present in the
flasa of wine given them a deadly vege-
table poison, probably acoHite. but could
not state in just what quantityts ts appeared
Mrs Hunt testified that Mrs Con don
brought the wine to her Friday night, she
Esd, and urged her to drink it. She swaE
lowed half of the contents of the flask
at encc she saw dosFb'e, her mouth burned
and she felt numb all over. She went to
the house of Miss siEox, and there be-
came insenstble Mrs. Condon owed the
witness $3.50 on a note and $40 besftfes,
which the Tuesday before she had promised
to pay last Saturday. DR.. Rice testified to
being called to attend Mrs Hunt, and an
the symptoms were of acoufse poisoning
John wadsworth, a cousin Of Mrs Gem
don, testified to buying an ounce of tiIfcttre
CT aconite ut Brewers drugstore, with Mrs
Condor. She requested him to obtain 10.
Stephen Morris, the drug clerk, stated
that he sold the bottle 10 Wadswortsf, ues-
dayevenfng, the 19th. He noticed a woman
in the store with tire customer.
Patrick NcIsermott, a clerk, stated that
he sobd pint bottle of Port on Friday even
ing, the 25d to Mrs. Con don.
The times., 1897-05-02
ROBERT MARTINS DEFICIT
Trustees ofColumbian University
Fear Increase of Shortage.
A STATEMENT SOON COMING
Feared by Officials That the Endow-
ment Fund Has Been Tampered
With to the Extent OF $4,000.
Trustees VIII Meet Tomorrow to
Decide Upon Some Action.

1t is now feared by the trustees OK
Columbian University that tine amount OF
shortage in the accounts of Mr. Robert ii.
Martin, recently the financial agent, sec
retary and treasurer of the university, will
reach So 10000. 1t is said that this great
deficit in his accounts was created by
Martins using the endowment fund for
personal Investments
During the last two weeks the president
and trustees of the university have been
apprehensive that the 81 $40 shortage
that Martin confessed to March 16, 1897,
was not all of the funds OF the university
that Martin had converted TO his own use,
and Ii is said that they have made q
thorough investigation OF the finances of
the institution, and that this investigation
has disclosed the large sum Of $4,000
belonging to the endowment fund un-
accounted for.
When Martin confessed last March that
ne had used 81 $40 of the university s
money, he said that amount covered All
his Indebtedness to the institution, and
the trustees at the time believed him. He
was removed from his office OF secretary
and treasurer and financial agent. and his
bondsmen made good the loss. The
trustees did not want to be severe with
Martin, and, for that reason, he was not
prosecuted, after the $4,s40 was made
good.
1t is said that the trustees were en-
tireiy unsuspicious of the real condition
of the funds OF the university until about
the middle OF April, when they bad reason
for suspecting THAT the endowment fund
had been tampered with
When PresldentB l.. whitman was asked
If the report Of the increased shortage in
Martins accounts was fact he neither
admitted nor denied the runor, but said
that III the board of trustees decided to
make any statement on the subject that
it would be given to the press Immediately
when made. Mr. Whitman evinceda strong
inclination to be uncoinmunicativc in re-
gard to the subject, desiring to leave it
entirely in the hands OF the trustees.
From another source 1t was learned that
the trustees have the financial relations
of Martin with the Institution under adj
visement, and that statement may be
issued by them at an early day. The
trustees win probably meet tomorrow and
decide what course to pursue as to pub
liciry tits asserted that il Martin Is still
short In his accounts $4,000 or sac, 600,
or any other amount his boadsmea
The times., 1897-05-02
Cowardly Ruffian Held for Assault.

Harry Cordozo and Florence Brown were
arrested yesterday afternoon by Police
man T. E. Gordon and locked up In No. 8
station-house, for creating a disturbance
at the corner of Fifth and streets north
west. The woman works in the Govern
ment Printing Office and contributes
largely to the support of Cordozo, who
hangs about that vicinity and does moth
ing. Yesterday afternoon he met her on
the street and demanded more money Of
her, and upon her refusal Knocked her
down and kicked her. The affair created
considerable disturbance in the neighbor-
hood, and Cordozo had the woman down
beating her when Policeman Gordon ar
rived and took both of them to the sta
tion-rouse. The man was charged with
aSsauit
The times., 1897-05-02
DIED..

WAGGAMAN-On Saturday evening.
May 1, ELIZA WAGGAMAN, aged fifty-
seven years
Funeral from the residence of her son.
Charles NJ. Smithson, AZ street north.
west. Monday, May 3, at O'Clock D. m.
HALLlNAN-On Saturday, May L. 1897.
at 10. 80 D. m, p. q MAILMAN. i'm his
sevent}-third year. at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. NJ A. Richmond, No. sos
Acker street northeast. Deceased was a
hs son, and member OF the e. A L.
Funeral notice hereafter. 1t
HELAnCK-On Saturday evening at Gas
p. M, after brief illness, POLLY. wife
OF the late Justice Hefrmck, of this CITY
Funeral services will be held at 2 O'Clock
2, M, on Monday from Harnline NJ E.
Church
New Philadelphia, Ohio, papers please
copyD ny2-2t
QUINLIN-Passed toa higherlife, KATH-
ARINE THOMPSON QUINLIN. relict of
the late Surgeon A. g. Quinlin and beloved
mother of Mary Belle White, at Freeport,
Ill. January 20, 1897, aged sixty-rine
years
tsan Francisco papers please copy)
ESPUTA-On Saturday, May 1, 1897.
MARY E ESPUTA. wife of the late Prof.
john ESputa.
Funeral viii take place from her late
residence. sos Efghth street southeast, on
Tuesday, May A. at 1890 O'Clock a. m &c
The times., 1897-05-02

will haye 10 make 5000 the loss or that
the courts will be sought The impression
prevails that IL the boadsmen make good
the deficit, Martin viii not be prosecuted
During the five and one-half years that
Martin was the secretary and treasurer
OF Columbian University he received a
salary of $1,000 year. He lived well
and was very partial TO good horses.
Those who know him say he lived en-
urely too well for man of bis means.
He was member of the First Baptist
Church and its treasurer, and had control
Of the funds used In building the new
church. at Sixteenth and o streets These
accounts were property audited, and no
irregularities were discovered.
The times., 1897-05-02

Farmer sinners, of Pennsylvania,
Comes With Adv ice to Offer.

Another harmless crank made his ap-
pearaHce at the White House yesterday
afternoon and endeavored to see the Presf
dent, hut was arrested and locked up in
No. s station He gave his name as John
SINNERS, and said he was a farmer living
not far from Pittsburg, and had come to
Washington 10 offer the President some
vafuIfHe advice concerning various land
claims in which he was interested
His appearance was not materially diff
fereut from an ordinary farmer. and he
came near beng admitted with other visit
rrs to see the President, when it was dis
covered from his rambling conversation that
he WAS insane.
SINNERS took his arrest calmly and Of
fered no resistance. Last night he was
furnished with transportation to Pitts
burg. ard sent away in charge OF the con-
dgctor on B. & O. train for that city
The times., 1897-05-02
Death of Mrs. HeTmfck.

Mrs Polly Heimick. widow of the late
Justice Helmick, of this city, died yester-
day evening after short illness at her
late residence, No 1929 Columbia street
uorthwe est Deceased was in her seventy
eighth year -Four children survive her,
Mfr. C. C. Helnlick, Mrs " w Burfette,
Mrs. Jennie r. Moore and Miss Helen
Heimick. together with several grand
children randchildren, who were
present at her bedside when she passed
away Funeral service VIII be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from HaInIine
N. f. Church. Ninth and streets north
west
The times., 1897-05-02
Emplover stahs His Emplove.

August McNier, colored, went to collect
q debt Of 81 from Sylvester Afoten, also
colored, and instead OF obtaining the money
he received two stab wounds. which ne
cesSitatcd his being taken to the Emergency
HOSPITAL. AeNier is a paiater and worked
for MoseA, who failed to pay him The
two met at the corner of Twenty-eight
street and Pennsylvania avenue last night
and q quarrel ensued over the wages.
During the encounter Moten drew q knife
and slashed his employe- One thrust
catered the abdomen about two inches from
the heart. aud the other barely missed
the tugular vein DR.. Turner sewed up
his wovRda His condition is not serious
The times., 1897-05-02
SALVATION CAPT. PENROSE
Denies Statements Made by Com
rades in the Army.
Did Not Desert Her Post or Her
Husband-Will Nindicate Herself
at the Proper Time.

Cant Penrose. Of the American Sal
walton Army, who disappeared from her
home last Wednesday, and who was found
at the home of a friend on Tenth street
southeast, as told in yesterday evenings
Times. is indignant over the report Of her
flight as given by the members of The
army from which it is declared she de
serted.
When seen by a reporter last night Ter
husband was with her and it was evident
from the spirit OF confidence between them
The times., 1897-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

NVIiCE-A speciak open meeting Of +
mn u las; K Of l., VIII be held at
IHSII rti ldll No sos St NV. MONNAY
Es ENING, MAY 3. Publice Invited car
PeIteeIs ,tdteIs especially urged 70 attend An
" nnelS9nle- BY order OF assembly, T
-, oeS- TIO lem 1t
ANEW HEkDIC LINE-Commencinr satur-
fSsS morning, May L, the AetrODciItan
Tro.rS ,1,tiihpany VIII run a line OF Coaches
ION -, SZd and q sts NV to 18th and u
sS, N~S,a I ", VIA Ii ST. and VI ave at which
p@.,lIiee P5iae lIee transfers viii be given To and
Eg,sa.ot cu from the Metropolitan Street Car
=. S.pnpahy, fare, 81 five cents, car Tickets
~ ~ & an street car line OF this oitv good FOR
aaIe; a SIN tickets for 25c, to be had Of ,lliver:
7yCUu - =. on al cars coaches can be Chartered
aor ~ parties, balls, etc. E. a. NELSON.
Supt
The times., 1897-05-02

that family reconciliation had been
effected.
Mrs Pcnrose, who is vivac3ous dark
skinned woman, denied the truth OF the
story, as given 10 the reporters yesterday,
but refused 10 give her explanation Of her
flight when the right time comes L
viii talk" size said, excitedly, ''and not
before. And when I co talk II VIII be IN
a manner which VIII be unnlistakabie. "
The captain further said that she and
her husband are going TO Philadelphia i'm
mediateiy to lay the matter before the
head Of the army in that city, and that be
fore they come back they VIII have a
thorough vintication.
The times., 1897-05-02
Fancy Dancing by Cnndren.

Prof Mortimer Caruana's annual ex-
hibition of fancy dancing. which VIII
take place at the Academy OF Music ne xt
Friday night, will not be like the aver
age yearly bali. but viii contain on the
program many novelties. Among these
VIII be the serpentfne dance, given with
all the effects of light and color. and all
the figures that are employed by Loi
Fuller. and for which she has gained SO
wide a reputation. This will be danced
by Marie Howe, a fourteen-year-oEd miss,
whose grace and skill in this terpsicnorean
feat are said Co be equal to a profess
siOnai danSeuse-
The times., 1897-05-02
A Timely stimulant.

Nothing else is SO beneficial TO the sys-
tenn as a pure stirnulant- IL the health
is not up Co The standard, Tharp'S Old Re
liable ssBerkeleys' Whisky will prove of
inestimable value in building up the system.
Years OF constant use have proven its WON
defful effectiveness as q medicinal seimu-
liant Doctors recommend tt-th0u6aRdm
use it regularly. It restores the health and
siren gthens the nerves. Jas. Tharp. 81 z
Z street, alone sells "BeFkcley.s O12y
81 quart. 1t
The times., 1897-05-02
Iris Lodge Debating Society.

The Debating Society Of Iris Lodge, No.
so, Shield of Honor, has entered upon the
discussion of series OF live and interesting
topics The query for next Tuesday Isl:
"Shouid the United States recognize the
Cubans as beliigere nts7" and viii be
discussed by some Of the best speakers
in the society.
The times., 1897-05-02
A Hundred-Mile March,

New York, May -Four troops OF United
States cavalry and Light Battery +, Of
the First United States Artillery, broke
camp this morning at Weehawken Park,
where they have been since the Grant
parade. and began march to Philadel-
phia- The men will march about 16 miles
The times., 1897-05-02
KEEP YOUR
EYES OPEN.

There's something wrong with clothing that has to be reduced
the
pay his business and sell goods at cost q
all the round.
Our goods are worth every penny tem-qualy
sidered we undersold.
world for dealer to have salehe
of goodspaces hcional them
his brain that never existed to palm them
off on the public great reduction ~.
stuff don't hewe only handle reliabse
goods stand behind both goods and
prices
The times., 1897-05-02
Col. Tracey Slowly Tmprovfng.

The Condition. Of Col John Tracey, super
mtendens CT charities, who has been III
foE some tfnes at Providence Hospital,
changed slightly for the better yesteF-
day, and hast evening he rested quietly.
The times., 1897-05-02

Admiral Meade Is Much Better.
Admiral Meade, who is i'll at Jofrnson's
saHitarium, was reported greatly inn
proved last night
The times., 1897-05-02
$3.50 MEMS SUITS.

AtS75o we are showing line of PURE WOOL Mems Suits
that other advertise "$i2 suits reduced to S.
Place by side with heirsand which are the
uobby Scotch pla1ds
plain blue and black chevots and
So Si2 SIS the grades-and they're suits you'll
be as to welr to sell.
And they're all nade"-direct from our own
a
We want you Eseman Make'-therc's
bette n the land.
The times., 1897-05-02

day and the route taken Is about Oh
niles, and Col. Sumner. who Is In COM
nand, expects to make It in SIX days.
The troops will remain In Phiiade1phis
until after the Washington monument pa-
rade, May 10. They viii camp in Fair
mount Park.
The times., 1897-05-02
EDUCATIONAL

AlB. A. TREGINA
Teaches HARMONY
FORM
TON
instruction given at residence OF pupil
convenient hours Terms, 81 per lesson
Address A. TREGlNA, SIG Sth Sc. Sc
mh24-2m
The times., 1897-05-02

A lot OF black all
wool serge and plain
black briiiiaHtiDe, fancy
novelty, wide vale chey-
lot and check novelty
skirts patterned from
expensive skirts, and
just as perfect fitting
real value, S3.9S-to 60
for
The times., 1897-05-02

A lot of fine figured
silk briIIiantine skirts
have just come 10 us at
a big concession. They
are regular So. so val
ues-but you may have
them for
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-22
AppIIcanis for the cadetshIp.

Yesterday afternoon, Drs. Psarce,
Haynes and Wroth made a physical ex-
animation of John w. Terry Of Socorro;
Clarence Lank, of Silver City; Trad Coch-
ran, of Las Vegas, and B. w. Cr~uickshank,
of San Marcial, four of the highest in the
competitive examination of applicants for
appointment as naval cadets, says the AL
buquerque Citizen. These young gentle
men left for their respective homes, last
night and this morning. Bert Baker, the
Albuquerque lad who stood third, is being
examined by the doctors this afternoon.
The report of the physical examination,
together with the examination made by
Profs. Seamon, Amiau and Hodgin, will be
sent to Delegate FERGUSON, and the selec-
ton Of New Mexico's representative at
Annapolis will not be known for at least
ten days. :
Later-Dr. Wroth states that Baker,
Link and Cruickshank had the best pbysi-
cal examination.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-22
A AND TRAIN.

Mrsa Wells, wife of Engineer Wells, re.
turned to Ratcn, from a trip east.
Ben Sulier, a fireman, came down from
Ration, last evening. (
Engineer Sims is at Ration again, after
an absence Of several weeks in Las Vegas.
Glen Lyon, of railroad building and loan
fame, is at Ration, looking after bis COM
pany's business.
A machinist at the Las Vegas shops lie
reported to have lost a good toe in an &C.
cident, yesterday.
Engine 72O, Engineer Palmer, came from
Topeka to Ration, and will run between
that city and La Junta.
The new railway concession to Enrique
G. Creel and Alfred A. Spendlove, of Mex
leo, has been officially promulgated.
DIR. Hart will be in DR.. Shuler's Office at
Ration, during the ~latter's absence, to at
tend the Atchison railroad business.
Passenger Conductors Stimmel and
Boucher nave again donned their uniforms
from a trip down to the Rosedale mining
district, out from San Marcial.
The Santa Fe steamship agency an
nounces that a special vessel, the "Teuton-
ic," will be dispatched from New York,
Monday, June 14th, for the queens jubi-
lee, which ecu on June 22d. The pas
sengers will reach London on the evening
of June 21st.
w. A. Stevens, of Arkansas City, has
rendered his resignation as chief clerk to
Train Dispatcher Schaeffer. Mr.. Stevens
will go with the Aetna loan association of
Topeka. He is we'll known in Ration, and
at present is secretary of the Arkansas
City lyceum association.
The Atchlson company is very busy these
days making improvements along the road.
Bide.tracks have been built at El Moro,
Timpas and Dorsey, a new steel bridge
crossing the Picketwire this side Of Trini-
dad. and they have just completed tbs zig
dam az Thatcher, at q cost OF 500, 900.
The Atchison is improving its motive
power. Tests are being made between La
Junta and Dodge City with a Schenectady
compound locomotive on the California
flyers, Nos. / and 2. The company is
building, at Topeka, twelve engines for
use on these trains between Kansas City
and La Junta. They will rave drivers
six feet one inch In diameter and cylinders
1911x2S inches.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-04-22
SURRENDERED ny BONDsMHN.
bina Sanchez Again Ii tho Custody Of the
sheriff ana ashlnd The Bars.

Bias Sanchez, deputy probate clerk. ar
rested on well-sustained charges Of
forgery, succeeded IN giving a 81, 900 bond,
last evening, with rAdolaido Gonzales, J.
M, Tafoya, Sabine Lujan. Enrique II.
Ralaxir and Fldel Ortiz as suretles. some
how, those parties became Suspicious that
Don Bias might steal away In the night.
and consequently every train leaving tns,
city was carefully watched. This morning.
they set their minds at rest by surrender
ing the prisoner to the sheriff and the fool.
ish and unfortunate young man is new an
OF the counts Jail, He was found
a. nome In bed at II o'clock.
IL Is nnde' stood that Sanchez has partly
made confession, duplicating other
pa' LES and more arrests are likely to
result, this afternoon or Tomorrow.
The plan OF operation pursued was for
Sanchez to forge names to county scrip for
amounts aggregating nearly $4,000, me-
~gotiate the same to certain parties, and
then "divvy up" with his side partner. A
long story might be told of the entangle-
ments at the bottom of this nasty business,
but it is enough to say, at present, that the
facts will be ferreted out and the guilty
parties brought to punishment.
It is needless to remark that the arrest
OF the deputy causes not the slightest sus-
picion of wrong-doing to rest upon Don
Patricio Gonzales, the probate clerk, who,
though a friend to the last OF the guilty
young man. he is now found among the
foremost of his prosecutors, though deeply
panied at the fact that confidence reposed
has been betrayed SO brazenIy and so
extensively.