davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
T|1LOW WANTS MORE PAY.
Prosecuting Attorney Says That the
Law Makes Him Their Legal Ad-
wiser, and He VIII Serve, but Will
Not Appear IN COurt Cnless Paid.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
TACOMA, Nov. Z.-County Attorney
TitIow will give the school board all the
advice Ii needs. BID: when it comes TO
prosecuting s case in court he draws the
line. The attorney will not move without
4 fee.
AT yesterdays meeting of the school
board he notified the members that he
would expect a substantial fee for his
work in defending the suit of Arthur Il.
Buell. 10 recover 81. 100 from the school dis
irict. Buell. holds an assignment OF the
claim of f. Jones Il Co, CT New York, who
made deposit OF the sum In dispute with
their bid for school district bonds They
failed TO take the bonds and the school
board declared the amount forfeited.
Under the state law the county attorney
is the school boards legal adviser, but the
law does not specifically state that he shall
defend or prosecute all actions involving
the district. Titlow claims this Is not a
part of his duty and he has asked for a
fes in the present case. He wants a larger
sum In event of an appeal to the supreme
court and most of the amount demanded
Is contingent on success TNtlow is Flu
sionist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
HAS 4 CARD UP HIS SLEEVE.
Capt. futile Has Reserve Plans
He Will Not Divulge.
BEAR TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON
II Sfedge Island II Not Reached the
Leader Of the Expedition Has An
other Point He Thinks He Can
Make-Bark Colorado Returns
to Alaska - SOuthern Steamers.

The cutter Bear will undoubtedly san
officers TO be gone on their rescue mission
will find relief. The last of the 80 tons Of
coal was being transferred yesterday from
the steamer Rapid Transit to the hold Of
the Bear. Had it been by any means pos
sible to have finished in time to san last
night, Capt Tuttle would have given the
order to get up steam, as he is most anx-
ious TO get started.
Capt. Tuttle has card UP his sleeve
which he considers good for several points
on the side of success in the relief expedi-
ton.
II may not reach Sledge island" he said
yesterday, but there is another place l
know of which / have mentioned to no
ore. ! think i can get there in case ! fail
to make Sledge island
No amount OF persuasion could induce
the captain TO divuige his plan. L might
fail" he explained, ''and then l should
wish nothing had been said OF it. Ii /
succeed every one Will know In plenty of
time"
Considering Capt. Tuttles extensive
knowledge of northern waters, 1t may be
one place in his mind an objective
point. He will start out determined TO
succeed and Ii 1t is possible for human en-
deavor 10 get an expedition through TO
Point Barrow, the Bears captain Will ac-
complish IL with the aid of his efficient
subordinates.
Thanksgiving was a day of hustle and
prepare ton for the officers and men of
the cutter. There was no infringement of
the regular duties. but the spirit of the
holiday was observed by all at the dinner
hour
The Christmas gifts in the care of the
Observation-Disclosures will be bundled together
this morning and sent to the Bear add
dressed to Miss Mellor, Jessie Lee Mis-
sion Home, Unalaska.' They will be given
position of honor in the cutters hold and
when the vessel reaches Unaiaska they
will be turned over TO Miss Meilor. No.
until Christmas will the little Aleut bene-
hcfaries know of the way Santa Claus has
been working for them in Seattle. 1t will
be secret until the morning of December
-. 1897, and then who cannot imagine the
surprise of the natives They will
see a Christmas tree adorned with all the
glittering baubles that appeal so keanly
to the child heart.
number more gifts were received yes
terday. Among the toys We're two dozen
harmonious. They were sent to the Bear
instead CT 10 this office, but they will reacn
their destination in safety. The interest
taken by the people of Seattle in the
Aleuts has been a great qualification to
Capt. futile, in whose warm heart the
waits of Unalaska hold high regard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
Cnnnfbaiism i'm samoa. Dead Stall
warts Eaten to obtain Strength
and Courage.

A writer on the French Journal des De-
hats. who has just returned from a trip
to Samoa, says that nineteen per cent. of
the population eat stalwart warriors who
fall in battla TO obtain strength and cour-
age. The former quality is more easily OBJ
tanned in civilized communities by the use
of Hoste,ter's Stomach Ritters. a, tonic of
unexampied utility, which confers strength
proved digestion and assimilation of the
food. The operations Of that mysterious
alembic. the human stomach. are often
greatly impeded by those obstacles to COM
plete observation-disclosures and constipa-
ton. For these ailments Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a sovereign remedy. 1t
also conqIlers and prevents rheumatism
kidney trouble and nervousness. Recuper-
alton OF exhausted strength after sickness
Is often tedious and slow. The Bitters will
always hasten the recovery of vigor Use
II Systematically and justify yourself in
expecting satisfactory results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
San Francixco Steamers

Steamship Walla WafIa sailed Yesterday
morning for San Francisco with rather
light list in comparison with the number
of passengers who have been travelling
during the summer The lateness of the
season had much 10 do with the falling of
and the influence OF Thanksgiving. n day
to be spent at home was also felt Follow
ing Is a list of those who went south: Mr..
and Mrs. n. w. Porter and two children.
Thomas Roberts. Ed Kurr w w Prim-
rose. p. ]. Primrose. j. r. Bradley. j. A.
La Sale. Mrs. w. X. Mitchell, James +.
Woods q. A. Johnson +. b. Friend, Mrs.
F. G. Degginger. Fred Hodges. E p Mer-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. Steinmal and child.
Miss Louise Kerr. Mrs. Charles Raymond,
Kate Schmestheimer. George Browne, A.
c. WOODLANDS. w. A. Woodlands Thomas
Slater, George q. Steele. Mrs. F. W. Sky
land, c. T. Fostering. Minnie Fostering.
Robert Short G.. III. Burling, w. Il. Ladd.
A. b. Ladd. John f. Kelly and sixty sec
ond class.
Steamship Cleveland will sail for San
Francisco today. She was taking on
freight at the Arlington dock yesterday.
Steamship Cmatilla arrived yesterday
from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.


Or. Jenntson. who has made a life study
OF stomach troubles. says All forms Of
indigestion really amount TO the same
thing. that Is. failure 70 completely di-
gest the food eaten: no matter whether the
trouble is acid dyspepsia or sour Stom-
ach heiching of wind. nervous dyspepsia
or loss of flesh and appetites q person Will
not have any Of them If the stomach can
be induced by any natural, harmless way
TO thoroughly digest what IS eaten. and
this can be done by a simple remedy which
/ have tested in hundreds or aggravated
cases with complete success The remedy
is 4 combination of fruit and vegetable
essences. pure aseptic pepsin and golden
seal. put up in the form of pleasant taSt-
ing tablets and Sold by druggists under
the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
One or two of these tablets should be
taken after meals and allowed TO dissolve
III the mouth and ningling with the food
In the stomach digests II completely before
IL has time To ferment, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets will digest three
thousand grains of meat. eggs and similar
wholesome foods.
Ii is safe 10 say II this wholesome rem
edy was better known, by people general
ly. Ii would be a national blessing, as we
are a nation of iyspepties and nine-ien.hs
OF all diseases owe their origin TO i.nper-
feet digestion and nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not
cret patent medicine. bat a fifty cent
package will do more real good for weak
stomach than fifty dollars worth of pat
ent medicines. and a person has the sat
isfaction of knowing Just what he is put
ting into his stomach. which he does not
know when widely advertised patent med
iciueS are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. fun sized package 20 cents.
A little book ON cause and cure of stom-
ach troubles mailed free by addressing
The Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Agnc1g the mos. attractive features n.
the NesVeE ss,r reception - the Seattle ARE
League - ~ held tais Afternoon. g. fha
Studio sn3 art gallery ia The Htnrk9yv
building ~s9 - she ron srd Ink dra - .ggS.
Shich coVcT a great variety % subjects
itelrsl-.E sAetfngs from nature. life amss
ornamental ssestxts with figures from Hse
Ter nitiSt Fatfos. Tosre viii also ~ ssa,a
display q paintCyi cntas. THE pgatie i al
wa. cordially iGyise1 10 these reesploaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
Springs n Leak at Sea and Has ia
Put Into san Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-The Chilean
ship Republic. bound from Whatcom to
Port Prize. Australia came into this port
today leaking badly.
Capt. I.erch reports that he sailed from
Port Townsend on November with near
~ i.eg.e0 feet Of lumber. Before getting
out OF the Straits OF Fuca a high swell
was encountered and the storm rapidly in
creased In violence. TIE vessel sprung a
leak and 1t was necessary to keep The
pumps constantly manned and also 10
cast overheard the deck cargo. Finding
1t impossible 10 proceed or his course, the
captain made for this harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
Vessels Collide Mt Astoria.

ASTORIA. Nov. 25.-During an ehb tide
this afternoon. the British ship Peru
dragged her anchor and the swift current
carried her with considerable force against
the German ship William Title. also 1T
anchor in the lower harbor. The damage
was slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
FIREMAN PIxLEY MAY DIE.


Train Wreck Are Very Serious.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. 25.-P. b. Pixley. the
Northern Pacific fireman so severely
<calded in Tuesday nights railroad wreck.
has little hope of recovery. He Is receiy-
Ing constant attention at the Fanny Pad
dock hospital, but his injuries are so So
rious that the physicians have given up
hope OF saving his life.
A large number of friends called to see
him today. pixley was married recently
and his wife is heartbroken. Bahcock, the
other fireman injured. will recover
The wreck Tuesday night occurred near
Lister. The east-bound passenger train
ran into a fallen tree, throwing the two
engines pulling the train into the Green
river. The two engineers escaped Injury,
Tut Pixiey and Babcock. the firemeu, were
both scalded. the former more severely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

and the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
ii was decided to ask congress for an APP
preparation TO assist in the transportation
of supplies TO Dawson for the relief of
miners in Alaska. 1t was also decided to
ask the treasury department to rescind the
order making Dyea a port of entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Railroad LabOrer Loses the Power to
speak or Eat.

Special Dispatch to the POST ntelligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. a5.-There Is a laborer
al the ST. Joseph hospital who is suffering
from peculiar development Of a cold. He
was working on the extension of the Co
lu.nbla River railroad and a few days
ago contracted slight cold. 1t settled in
his throat and his condition rapidly grew
worse. He has now lost the power OF
speech and Of eating. and physicians fear
that he Is suffering from paralysis. He
was brought in today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
THE JAMESON CASE,
Nonsesano's Ex-Nayor SIN Refuses
10 Name His Accomplish.

There were no new developments yester-
day in the Chehaiis county forgery case.
Ex-Nayor G. f Jameson. OF Montesano,
talks freely enough concerning himself
hut refuses TO make known the name 81
his accompiice. chief Reed has brought
every pressure 70 bear on the prisoner
without result. He viii say nothing 70
inerlmnste his fellow ccnspirator. Chief
Reed IS convinced that Il Will be Imros-
sihle 70 get anything further from Jane
son than he has already offered. and the
cas- VIII have - he worked an at the
other end Of the line The ex-nayor seems
10 take his confinement very much to
heart though he sleeps and eats well.
Portland Asks Aid for Miners.
PORTLAND, Nov. Sat Joint meet
ing Of The oregon congressional delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

IT escaped being confirmed ayspeptj,
by taking Ayers Pills In time" This ,s
the experience Of many. Ayers pms
whether as an aftcr-dinner pill ~ as a
remedy for liver complaint, indigestion.
as'aiency. water hrash. and nausea. ara
invaluable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

FOR sale at a bargain, 60 by 40 feet,
southwest corner Front and Spring streets
Herbert s. Upper. II Scheuerman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

To the klondike free and cash besides.
That's the way the Post-In,elligencer
proposes to send its friends to the land
Of gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
NEW MusIc HOUSE,

Christmas shoppers will do well to wait
for the opening. December l. OF our line
of musical instruments. curiosities and
holiday novelties. r. Ramaker, Pike and
Fifth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Why stand around idle? Earn a grub
stake and receive a free ticket to the
kiondke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

ELEGANT offices for rent low. suiy-
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

LATEST songs at Sherman. Clay &
Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

"SOROSIS." the new shoe for women.
Simison Bros. 707 Second avenue. sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

The church 2ud school &c the Sacred
Heart II Tcgnescai. 4 sgAlr5 Of Oakland
tai. N"r@ s>siTued at an early hour Thurs
DIV Faorsl.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
SHIP REPUBLIC N DISTRESS.

Go to the Klondike with the COMP
ments Of the Post-InteIiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26


ting "a cheap. II not cheaper light than
Tacoma. which owns It's own plant. Now
as a matter of fact these statistics prove
that Tacona's lights cost her more than
any other Of the III cities mentioned
Mayer MacNicar's paper IL replete with
important matter. He shows that Des
Meines Ia. was for time In the same
condition that Seattle ia today concerning
its street lighting. The light companies
were charging high prices and refused 20
reduce them. The city was growing and
spreading over a large area and needed
more lights. Under She enormous charges
CT the companies I. WAS iFnpassihie for the
city TO eSpend any more money for light
ing purposes. Mayor MaeVicar took
charge Of the matter. and notwt;hstand-
ing that the city had reached The limit
of as Indebtedness. found WAY by which
the city could secure It's own plant with
aut violating the law. RidS fer the cor
structien of a plant were called for. THE
lowest received came within the estimates
% the city engineer and were AZ follows:
Plant completes tcity 10 FURNISH ~ltel
Slos.o9. with ar agreement 20 operate The
santr fcr a period of two Ave or fifteen
years. lamps "a burn all and every night.
i for So PER annuna. and for each additional
lamp thereafter. $50 per annun.
T'he city having no money Mayer Mae
Vicar states that tho contractors agreed
so street. the plant and operate ths, Same
fer peTsod ~ Two years ~ the rates
aanss~l the Cssy ~ levy a s-uSli tax :Nr
which She ssw provides. 20 operate the
plant for orc year and apriy fruna ts
general s,lnd the afneUn1 usually ap,,ro-
prtsted for street lighting purposes fay twn
years T13ess tsn funds wtji he Sufficient
: - pay far ihe purchase zvd operation II
ths plant. Tee contractors agree - CON
tin0e 80 operate tltv plant shevca ffer fer
{ = Term II Ave or fifteen years at not to
4 a a . h. 49,
stttWfs foT arc iGshtA whenever Ghs COIN
! Gil osssfses shsir h~rss-Fsow capacity "a
! incandosCgut lights.
"At present Dss Mot1ss - fast securing
her plan Thf lab: commands are hcht~
/ sns the thing ana have tried ,cgsl worn u
upset tire movement. eG' ;hUs Far the rsty
/ has wcss. srd there IS every r9aser 10 b.
leve that the plant VIII Soen hss one -
| the important features ot the rnunsetnas-
!ty.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

GELS the Welsbaeh. ard 10 continue their
hold on the world Il II expected that they
viii In the future show marvellous improve
menss In their work. Hiirs company, were
i. to get the city contract could not, IT Is
said, establish the Weisnaen light In the
city because its mains do no. extend to
some parts But that will oe overcome.
Il has been stated hey the company agree
nag to light the districts where there arc
no mains with gasoline lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
DAYTON WANTS THEN TO GET TOGETHER
THE POSTMASTER REGRETS THE STRIFE BE-
TWEEN PosToFFIcE EMPLOYEES
ORGANIZATIONS.

The recently organized Branch No. 1877 OF the Ma
tonal Association Of Posto!ice Employees held its
second meeting yesterday I'm Central Opera House.
Sixty-seventh-st.. between Second and Third ayes
The meeting largely attended. and delegations
from New-Jcrsey were among those present. Post
master Dayton made speech in which he laid
great stress the necessity of both organizations
of Postoice employees in this city settling their diff
ferences and amalgamating. Postmaster Dayton is
in favor OF the Postofice employees being organized
but Is opposed TO there being two local bodies
There ISL clerks in the New-York Postofice
and Frederick Miller. a clerk in the general office
is at the head Of the older organization which II
said. has about $50 members. William T. Gutgsell
Is president Of the new organization, which was
formed in November last. and which, 1t is said has
about 1000 members.
The trouble between the two organizations was
precpitated by the National Association withdraw
ing the charter OF the old organization and giving
TO the one.
At yesterdays meeting favorable reports were re-
ceived from the headquarters OF the National Asso-
citation. in Washington. in relation the classified
ton bill now before Congress.
The Postofic" clerks have been working for the
passage OF the bill long time Its object Is TO
grade the clerks at fixed salaries similar TO the
plan In the Custom House II Is optional now with
the Postmaster to place the clerks as he sees fit
and their salaries raised or lowered in consequence
Postmaster Dayton favors the bill and strong
efforts are being made to have II made law by the
present Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
THIS LADY KNEW WHAT TO "A
AND so SHE GAVE SOME VALUABLE ADVICE
HER FRIEND

AND so SHE GAVE SOME VALUABLE Anv,c.
HER FRIEND
lady who recently happened to visit r.,..
Dor. found her In a terrible state OF misery IT,
head was tightly bound with handkerch,.s
and there were dark circles around her eve.
why. whatever is the matterc' inquired ~.
visitor with some alarm.
"Oh don't know. but for days have h.a.
feeling so weak. tired and unstrung havo >.
appetite. feel bilious and dyspeptic, and nou
have rackng headache.
"Ah. now. / can plainly see what the ma,.s,
u.s." was the reply. for have been through -.
very same experience myself I was feeling -.
cisely as you are when a friend advised m. >.
try a pure medicinal stimulant and | der,v..
wonderful benefit from doing 50. Take nv "a
Vice and try little pure malt whiskey.
But, you know I never touch spirits o. a,v
kind"
Neither do I except remedy Whe,
was feeling as you are I took Duny's pure mai,
whiskey and it made me strong and well. Isu
convinced IL will do the same for you"
The experience OF this lady. has been veris.a
In thousands Of other cases and vast nunbs,,
OF women are kept in health by the regular uss
Of this great remedy. All grocers and drugyls,,
keep Duffys pure malt. but in purchasing ears
should be taken to secure only the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
DEATH OF DR.. ". I. WOOD.

Dr. Willoughhy l. Wood. OF No. SOC Willoughby-
ave- died on Saturday In Guilford y. Y, where
he had gone four months ago for his health.
Although he had beer III for more than year
from a complication OF diseases his death was
sudden. DR.. Wood son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Israel f. Wood and a nephew OF DR.. George r.
Fowler, a weknown Brooklyn surgeon DR.. Wood
born in Brooklyn He was twenty-eight years
old. He named after the street in which he
lived and unmarried. After he grad
uated from the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute he
attended the Bellevue Medical College from which
ne graduated. and then began his professional
practice. AT the time OF his death he was chic.
surgeon OF the Norwegian Hospital in Brooklyn.
The body will arrive in Brooklyn to-day and the
funeral will be held at the house. The burial will
be in the family plot in Amityvie. Long Island.
Or. Wood member OF the Masonic order and
the Brooklyn Medical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-22
NEWS OF. BROOKLYN.
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.
ANDREW sTUMPF ARRESTED AFTER A
BURGLARY.

HE INVADED THE home OF AARON JOHNSON. IN
c1JNroN-sr. KNOCKED Mr.. JOHNSON DOWN
AND ESCAPED But WAS CAPTURED AFTER
SOME SHOTS WERE FIRED
Mr. and Mrs Aaron Johnson had an unpleasant
experience with burglar at an early hour yes'er-
day morning at their home. No. 623 CInton-st.
Mrs johnson was awakened at a. m. by nearing
noise in the seeping-room on the second moor.
When she heard catlike footsteps move toward the
bureau and sealrhy hands tumble among the articles
on that piece OF furniture she gently shook her nus
band He awoke with start and. with WHO'S
there?" he jumped out, Of the bed. The burglar
sprang toward Mr. Johnson and selling him around
the body gave him singing blow that sent him 10
the floor.
As the burglar ran through the door and down
the front stairway the Johnsons gave yells OF aarin
that aroused the whole neighborhood. John Boies
who occupies the first hoor jumped out OF bed ana
taking his revolver rushed TO the window ana nred
two shots after the fleeing burglar.
Patrolman Fay and Roundsman Carey heard the
shots and seeing man running down Cinton-st
took up the pursuit. They captured him at clinton
and Bush SITS. At the police station he gave his
and his home Clinton and Lorraine SITS Mr.. john
son. whose wounds were attended - at the police
station by Ambulance Surgeon Otis. made formal
complaint OF burglary agairs; Beal and then re-
turned his home
The police found out last night that their prisoner
Andrew Stumpf. a professional crook who has
passed exactly one-half Of his life in prison FOR
various crimes He once locked mp for a term
OF years for cutting the throat Of "Peddy" Lee. a
prizefghter .Stumpf calls himself maker OF watch
springs. but the police classify him as one OF the
most industrious crooks on record. He was easily
identified and mis- term of Imprisonment will doubt