davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
suIcide of connectlcut Inare.

HARTFORD, oct. IL. - George X.
Wilcox, assistant judge Of the East
Hartford town court and a reporter on
the Hartford Times, was found dead in
Colts meadows last night. He had TAX
en- carbolic acid. II is supposed that
he died Saturday night lie leaves a
widow and four boys. He was in debt
and victim of strong drink. He wrote
his own obituary, which contained the
principal facts about his life.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11

A wealSsS--- and responsible firm guar
antees its goods that are advertised.
Who stands spCnsor for the substitutes
Said to be Gust a. rood-"
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
NInrietta on For Cubn.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE United States
gunboat Marietta sailed from the navy
yard, bound for the eastern end OF
Cuba, yesterday. She Will relieve the
United States gunboat Nashville, which
is at present stationed at that point.
Frederick NJ. symonds commands the
vessel.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
Wilmington s. Northern r. X.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY is, '9S

Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Stauon) Tor IL. a. .. Junction, MOntchan-
n, Wlnterhurn, Ciuyencourt. GranoSue,
Cossalt, Chadd's Ford Junction, POcop-
son, West Chester, Enbreeville. Morton
vile, COatesviile and intermediate sta
uohs, daily except Sunday, at 7.20 a. M,
~, 4.50 and 500 p. N. Sundays only at
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily, except
Sundays only at SOS a. M, 215 and 600
=. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and In
ermediate stations, daily except Sunday,
at 7.l0 a. m. and 215 D. m. Sundays only
at sos a. m. and 2.l5 ID. IN.
A. G. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pt -. Agent.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11

Something "iust as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and hen
you ask for goods advertised IN tbis
paper. ysu can get thsm.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
Customs omcer For MnnnanIIIo.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1l.-Mr. II. ".
Barthrong Of Boston, who has had 2S
years experience in the customs serv-
ice, has been selected TO take charge
of customs matters at Manzaniilo
Cuba.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11

A wealthy and responsible firm guar
autees It's goods that are advertised
Who stands sponsor for the substitutes
said to be lust as goodf"
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
schrocder. fhe HenIer. In Genevn.

GENEVA. n. Y, Oct 1.-THE Rev.
John Schroeder of Dawson, Colo, the
divine healer. so called. is stopping in
this city. He has had a number Of
visitors.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11

Schedule IN effect May Is. 1888.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
,1Q4 a. m; .l2-1s, '2.s4 1853, .52l, IA,
'li.O0 p. m. Sundays, *3.13, '9.39, '11.24 a.
nh s jrITis .sii59, 5;2 '52l ia 'll0o F. m
40, s7.15, 7.S5 'S.25, s9.39 945 1922. 11.0S a.
m m; 'l2;l9, s2.s4. 2.45, 'S;59 AS. .62l, $50,
$50 .s.ss' liza 'ii.2i a. m; 235, 's5s. '5.S.
30, IA. 9.15, s11.00 D. m.
CHESTER, week days, '3;1S, b.45, $40,
'2.24 245 445, '5.21, $780, "7.41, 9.l5. '11.O0 D.
m. Sundays. 1913, 7.35, $50, e9.39, "11.2l,
ll.24 a m; 245. $3.50. '52i. 6.sO '74l, SIS.
AT 1TLpANr1c p CITY. week days. .7.1s a.
m; '12.19, '2.34, F5.2 o. m. Sundays, 735 a
CAPE MAY, week days, 5.45 a m, '12.1s,
'2.S4 p. m.
BALTiMoRE AND WASHINGTON.
week days, '4.1s. 40, ss.34, '11.O1 a. M;
1855 zoo. s.o4 '$4o, d;57 's,i7. 's4. ali ,.
9.Os. s.O4. '457. 'SO4. s9.i1 D. M.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
70 An q. "a. S04 p. m. daily
NEWARK, week days, s4.lS, 710, H34,
'll.o1 a. m; s1256, S.O4. '4.57. .617 7.S2. 'sl1
PffTsBURG ri Tsf iS w Week s daSs p m 1854 a. M;
'Ol7 p. m. Sundays, 1874 a. m; '457 p. m.
CHICAGO, daily, 1874 a. m; a 81 p. IN.
CHICAGO via CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLIS, 1884 a. m. daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1874 a
m; s12.56 and s9 IL y. m, daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, e9.11 p. M,
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHA rrANOOGA 'SO4 D.
m, daily. Through sleepers to Memphis
SINGERLY ACCOMMODATION, week
days 7.10 a. m; 3.04, 7.32, 1885 d. m. sun
days,s 40 a. m; S04 7.32 p. m.
TANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days, 40, 1000 a, M; S.04, 457 p. M.
Sundays, 1000 n. M; 5.32 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
or
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 4.sO D. Ia
BALTIMORE, week days. 6.45 a. m
T.ANDBNBBRG, week days. s.45. sH a.
m; 2.55, $40 p. m. Sundays, s.55 a. M; 6.sa
.. IN.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
.M1NGTON, week days, g. 35, 6.10, 7.10, $500,
9o0 'l02e, 1l.30 a. M. 1920, 49, 200, 1901,
'420, 4.30 '5.l5, '542, COO $50 s7.30, 'SS5,
1910, '1l.35, p. m. Sundays, 's.s5 800, 500,
II. 30 a. M; 1920, @1.37, 200. s420 40, 695.
slSO, $50, lO.30 p m.
Telephone No. 1913.
any other line.
w NJ. GREENE. d. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. OF Pass. Traffic.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
van wycIs's letter of Acceptance.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Augustus a.
Van Wyck has nearly finished his let
ter formally accepting the Democratic
nomination for governor. 1t is about
$500 words in length and win be made
public tonight.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11

A cheap substitute TOT a standard
advertised article may prove to be any
thing but a bargain. Be careful to get
what you ask for.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
MiIitin Sent to Rermidii.

ST PAUL, oct. 1.-Two companies
Of militia started from Duluth yester-
day for Bermidj that town having
called for protection.
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
FOR THE sn1rr1I

southern Rallway.-7.s7 p. n, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis lam.
pa, Nashville via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-124s D. m. daily.
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa ana
aacon; LBS night, daily, sleepers to Rich
chesapeake and Ohio Railway, 211 n.
20: n1 daily, dining car, and sleepsrs to Gin
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
RAILROADS
WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
in erect May 30. 1898.

Schedule In effect May 30 1893.
Aralns leave Wilmington as follows.
$50 oF is 7 Sepss ss5 Ss1gEssss| ds S oaS sSa f
sO so SIS s. s5i. sos 81 and III sic 's' M sl' ''''
Accommodation, $40, 7.08. SIP, 11.02 g.
M l2.45, 2S0 400. 5.26 7.20 and 1870 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.57. 40, ESQ., 7.4z,
Lso $50, s:55, 1O.Os, Ills. .1l.2s. 1i.45 a. m,
Accommodation, 6.10, 7OS, S.l2, 1.O2 a. M.
H,45, go, 400 5.26, 6.s2, 720 and l0.4O y. m.
& ess asG D5fSk YG5k a1 hEougdh q .s sexRPrssss p e S
sl21G. Dining Carl, l.5i Dining Can. 8 II.
oVI so Dining Carr, .6.57, and 9.16 p. m,
Yhladelphia. 42O. $50, 7os' $50. zoos a. m,
Ssv S.Og, 4.5e. b.O4 and 1910 D. m.
hor sBoston without change, 1016 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations. ISS a. m. and 6.Ss p. m.
~ iIa9Rose IA Is s9a ana n oo washington, 49, S0S
llsSg 10, t.2a. 's.12. 7.OO 7s6. s.i1 p. M. and
Baltimore. and intermedlats stations
z.4O. 4.4s' 6Ss D. M, 1900 night.
-, Leave Philsdelphla, Broad Street. for
iol;% il;2s a !, M l2.es ''i2:si, ii5 sos, $i2,
Az; Xccommodation, iG M nq ss1 w sso snlghs rs
l.2s, I1s 4os. 4.44. SIS, s.sS. iOO5 and 1i.H
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). 1.57. ao2 An
s.55, g.33, 1043, 11.4s a. M, 137, 400 4SS eo9'
ebl. I.2S, 9.06 and 916 p. m. -'S' WI
1Acooomnmodation, 81 7;07, S,ls a. M, 1909, Las,
sor chester (sxpress), 1:57, 40 s55, 1f.4E
a. M, la1 200, 4.5s, 6.07, 6.57 and 9.O6 D. M
,Arcommodation, 707, S.19 a. 10. 1909.
800 b.26 72S and 1910 p. m. ''
For New York (thrcueh express) 1s7
5Ns, y15 Dining Carp, i043 las a. m. i "a
iS11naonlg ~ Sarl' 200, 6.07, $3.50, Dining Carr,
sebl, PIG p. M, connecting via Broad Street
Sddaauons Philadelphia, 40. 7.07, S19 a. M.
noT ,Boston without change, 6.57 D. m.
n tsSl ss Ilmore and Washington, 425. sol.
ig,is a; M. lSo5; l24s 1.50. 5.2s. '6i2, 7.S5.
Baltimore aud intermediata stattor.
sb9 .. m, 1900 night. AS-Vii0'
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. for
" MliI7n1in6gt9n. 71 65 (express(, 35O 7.2O. li2s a.
MS p. m. and 1905 midnight.
90 AASScS9nismoqationi AS is 1856, S.12, 1875 q. M,
iT.sV' 2.s2, $40. s.ts and 10.O3 D. m. ''
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TON. PHILADELPHIA,

ays and ll.56 p. m. daily.
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
IlON. PHILADELPHIA
FOR THE WEST
$50 a. M, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago. C3n-
cinnsti. Louisville and st. Louis. Din-
1925 M, daily, for Pittsburg and Chi
ocaago. (No coaches to Pittsburg)
r. 20 D. M, aaily, Limited" Pittsburx.
Chicago, Cleveland Toledo, Cincsnnati'
louisville and st. Louis. Dining CARY
20 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
20 p. m.,daily, Pittsburg Chicago. NASH
Vile (via. CincinnatO, and ST. LoniS
$50 p m. daily, Plttsburg. Chicago ana
Cleveland and Toledo, except satnrdav
lOzI p. M daily, Pittsburg. Cincinnati
1i.2Q p. M. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
cleveland, except Saturday.
20 Congressional Limited Express An
Vestibule ParlOr Cars and Dining Car Ne
extra fare other than the usual Pullmau
~ Limited Express. Vestibuie psrIor
Sars. NeSubule Passenger Coaches ana
Dining Car. No extra fare.
Inc Wilmington Transfer Company viii
cali Tor and check baggage from hotels
For further information, passengers are
telsrred to the ticket agent at the sta
2. HUTCHINSON. ). R. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Gen. Pass. Aet-
Evening journal., 1898-10-11
DELAWARE DTvrsTOn1

DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, s.13, ll.04 a. m, 7Si, Al
For Lewes. S1s a. m. 4.27 D. m. week
days. - S~
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar. s1l
DAYS, 11.56 d. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 25l D.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1lO4 a m week.
ays and 1l.56 d. m daily
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
A Veterans Peril.
an lNSTDIOUS FOE SEEKS HIS DESTRUCTION.
FOiled by the Timely Interference of Stranger
Thrilling Experience.
From The Car5ondaytan, carbondale, Kan.

Three miles southeast of the city of Carbon
dale, Kansas, in cOzy cottage surrounded ny
broad, fertile acres, resides Mr.. A. b. Hackett.
He migrated to Kansas in 1857.
He was active in the Kansas border war,
also served four years in the war of the re.
bellion, lin the 1st Kan Light Artillery,
and at its conclusion pre-empted the piece
of land which now constitutes his home. He
is beloved by his neighbOrs and friends, a man
of sterling integrity, sound judgment and
good citizen The reporter of the CdrbOnddhdn
recently had o long and interesting cOnver-
sation with Mr.. Hackett in which he listened
TO strangely fascinating tales of the exposures,
privatiOns and hardships incidental with the
early settlement of the "SunhOwer State"
But" said Mr.. Hackett, his face aglOw
with the flush of health, "thOugh | suffered
much during my pioneer days and army service
yet my suiferings were but trihes in comparison
with the excrucating tOrtures | endured in the
winter of 1886 About December lst 1895,
was taken sick. had no appetite became
very weak, and the least excitement would
cause me to tremble. My stomach rejected
food, and if did swallow mOrsel, the con-
slant retching which followed produced intense
soreness across the abdomen. had daily re-
curing fiushes of fever followed by distracting
headaches.
81 suffered intense pains in the regions of
the liver and kidneys, and every bone in my
not sleep, and spent my nights in fruitless ef-
forts to alleviate my sufferings and in BROOD
ing over my unfortunate condition.
prominent physician whom had sum-
moned diagnosed my case as the grippe. He
prescribed the usual medical treatment, but it
proved of no avail. My suferings were intensi-
fed by the addition of a dry, hacking cough,
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

accompanied by soreness OF the lungs and chest
About Christmas friend and neighbOr,
Mr.. Frank Foster, called TO see me. He
advised me to try DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People, remedy which he had known
to prove most efficient in cases similar to mine.
:" concluded to try them. | sent to the city
for six boxes, and took the first dose on Christ
mas. In less than one week / experienced
beneficial results. By the time had taken
three boxes | was walking and doing fair JUS
tice 10 my wife's culinary efforts.
"With the consumption of the fourth box
my appetite was simply enormous The nights
brought refreshing Sleep the soreness and pain
in my lungs, chest and bones had left me- and
my recovery from that time on was rapid.
"After taking two boxes of the pills, had
no return of the fever, but the nervous head.
aches fingered until had taken the fourth
box On finishing the sixth box the cough
had entirely disappeared, and with it, all of
It's attendant annoying consequences. ! felt
stronger, my appetite was BETTER and my gen.
eral health more satisfactory than it had been
for years
81 shall always cheerfully recommend DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, to any
one seeking knowledge as to their efficacy"
COmrade Hackett is 81 years DID, and looks
to be good for many years Of life to come.
His address is A. B. HaCkett, CarbOndale,
Usage Co., Kansas.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
now given to the public as an unfailing blood
builder and nerve restOrer, curing all forms of
weakness arising from q Watery condition of
the blood or shattered nerves. The pills are
sold by all dealers, or will he sent post paid
OH receipt of price, 80 cents q box, or six
boxes for $3.50 (they are never sold in bulk
or by the 1907, by addressing DR.. Williams'
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

speaks OF Miss Fuller's transcendental
heifer" which hooked other cows,and was
evidently, to Hawthorne's mind, not un-
symbolic of Miss Fuller herself.
She edited the Dial for time, con-
tributlng the papers that afterwards ex-
panded into her best book, Women OF
the Nineteenth Century"
AMOS BRONSON ALCOTT.
"He was" says Beers, "a quaint and
benlgnant figure, a visionary and mys-
tic even among the transcendentalists
themselves, and one who lived In un-
worldly simplicity the life Of the soul.
AlcOtt had taught school at Cheshire,
Conn, and afterward at Boston, on an
original plan--compelling his scholars,
for example, to fog him, when they did
wrong, instead of taking a foggin6
themselves"
Alcott renounced eating animal food
and ever believed in the union Of thought
and manual labor.
It was Alcott who named the Dial, and
he was one Of It's contributors.
He was never able to support himself
and family and his friends helped him
by establishing Conversation" at which
he talked on philosophy, education and
religion.
Louisa M. Alcott, his daughter has
given a funny account OF one OF her
fathers experiments at Fruitlands, which
as in imitation Of Brook Farm. She
said Slump Apple Farm" would be a
more appropriate name, so complete
was It's failure.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

to 20 cents a rod. 1t can be made in a
variety of styles or designs, using either
coiled spring, plain or barb wire for the
top and bottom margin wires, and by
using wire pickets, weaving them right
into the fabric, ornamental designs can
be made suitable not only for farm resi-
dences but also city and suburban resi-
dences. Messrs. Kitselman Bros, Ridge
Vile, Ind, whose advertisement appears
elsewhere in this paper, claim the Duplex
Automatic Ball Bearing Machine Is the
result Of their ten years experience IN
the manufacture Of woven wire fence
machines and is perfection itself. They
also claim to be able to sell machine
and enough wire to make 100 rods OF an
Ideal Farm Fence" for less money than
ninety rods of any good woven wire farm
fence now on the market can be bought
for in the roll In the one case you have
the fence only. In the other you not only
have a much better fence for less money
but a machine also with which you can
do all your fencing thereafter at the
actual cost of the wire. Send for their
illustrated catalogue which fully de-
sCribes machine and shows twenty-four
different designs Of fence the machine
will make.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

KITSELNAN UP-TO-DATE FENCE.
The fence here shown is made of
high grade of Galvanized Coiled Spring
Wire with the Duplex Automatic Ball
Bearing Woven Wire Fence Machine,
which is made entirely Of iron and steel,
and Is so simple and easily operated that
anyone who knows how to turn a grind
stone can take it right into the field or
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
LESSON vI-PART 8,
THE CONCORD WRITERS. l.
1837-1861.
RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Extract From 1.-TWO Rivers"

Extract From "TwO Rivers"
Thy summer voice, Musketaquit',
Repeats the music OF the rain,
But sWeetoF rivers pulsing fit
Through thee as thou through Concord plain.
Thou In thy narrow banks are pent,
The stream love unbOunded goes;
Through food and sea and Ornament,
Through light, through life, II forward goes.
see the lnundatlOn sweet,
hear the spending Of the stream
Through years. through men, through nature
feet,
Through passion, thought, through power
and dream.
'The Indian name OF Concord river
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

Do not fail to include the Chicago Times
Herald in your reading matter for 1898. No
household is complete without 1t. All news
dealers sell It.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

France exported $7OOOOOOO worth of
eggs last year and England paid more
than $2O,OOO,0OO for imported eggs dur
ing the same time.
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23

any place and make fifty to eighty rods
a day of the best fence on earth, horse
high, bull-strong, pig, chicken, or rabbit
tight at cost for the wire Of only IL
The Advocate and news., 1898-02-23
Observation-Disclosures
COOPERATIVE READING CLUBS.

AMERICAN LITERATURE COURSE.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
 H Learned Are eRunnin

head of the Police Department would be called sharply to account for the present state of affairs as well as for his bare faced attempt to cover up such gross violation of the law which it is his duty to enforce.
 Mir. Gunst was inclined to resent the aware of the operations of the gamblers, and consequently he was not in a very amiable frame of mind when called upon by a Call reporter yesterday afternoon. He was asked what he thought of Lees statement that there was no gambling going on in the Palace Hotel, in view of the facts as published in The Call yes terday morning. He said in reply:
 T have nothing to say in regard to that at this time. I am not seeking any newspaper controversy with Chief Lees. l suppose if Chief Lees knew there were gambling games being run in the Palace or any other place he would close them up. He is old enough to know what he ought to do. The Commissioners will probably meet in a few days to consider this matter, and if there are any games being run you can rest assured they will be stopped
 Commissioner Alvord discussed the mat ter freely, but would not make any posi- tive statement. further than to SaN the gamblers would be compelled to close up shop.
 ''I do not know anything about it. ex- cept what read in The Call this morn- Ing, he said. However. if there is any gambling going on it will be stopped It is difficult matter to keep the games closed. If we close them up in one place they move to some other locality and open up again. The gamblers sit up nights and study methods of getting the best of the police, but there is really very little gambling in San Francisco compared with other large cities.''
 What about Chief Lees statement de- nying that there was any game in the Palace Hotel?" was asked.
 That appears rather queer. that is a talk with him about it. The whole mat ter will be looked into by the Police Com mission and whatever action is deemed necessary will be taken
 Police Commissioner Tobin is confined to his bed with illness and could not be seen. but he is own to be strongly op- that Chief Lees has been derelict in his duty he will not hesitate to act promptly and effectually.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
HE WANTED TO DIE.
A Crazy Chinaman Makes Repeated Attempts to Kill Himself on
 Clay Street.

Chinese, who was evidently crazy, caused much excitement on Clay street yesterday afternoon by making repeated attempts to kill himself.
 When first observed he stood on the corner of Clay and Stockton streets, and as a car came up the hill he attempted to throw himself under the wheels. The gripman stopped the car just in time to save him. Apparently not disconcerted by the failure of his first effort, the Celes- tial swung himself aboard the car when it started and followed the conductor as he went forward to collect fare. When he thought no one was watching he climbed over the front and deliberately threw himself from the car directly in front of the wheels. The quick action of the gripman and the steep uphill grade alone saved the Celestial from going to his joss AS 1t was, he received a bad shaking up, but was not seriously in- jured. A crowd collected near the corner and watched the peculiar actions of the man for a long time. but as no police ap- peared he was left unmolested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24
ForR BRIDE PASSENGERS.
Conductor Hunters Troubled Run From Santa Rosa to Tiburon
 Thursday Evening.

On his afternoon run from Santa Rosa last Thursday Conductor W. J. Hunter of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railroad brought down four bridal couples. They were: MT. and Mrs. R. Augustus. MT. and Mrs. Charles A Ford. MT and Mrs. T. H. Marshall MT and Mrs. O. M. Winkler. all of Santa Rosa
 Conductor Hunter said there was so much rice thrown aboard the cars after the four parties that his train was drop ping the white grains on the track all the way from the Sonoma county seat to Tiburon. He would have enjoyed the con- pany of his distinguished passengers, but somebody at the depot threw an old shoe at the train, which struck him in the eye, slightly backing that orb and making him not fit to appear in ladies' company That and a fear of having an accident, an omen that would darken eight married lives on the fourfold wedding day made him, he said, just miserable till his precious pas sengers were out of his hands and aboard the ferry-boat. He had a rabbits foot in his breast pocket on the left side and a turkey wishbone in his capband which he is convinced kept all the rails in place and his train on the track.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-24

made that portion of the Mission famous TOT their rowdyism. Heretofore Lock rather enjoyed the notoriety of the gang and laughed at complaints when made t5 him regarding their antics
 Last night, however, when some of the gang, headed by the notorious Patsy Ban nan, turned the joke on their boss and proceeded to give him taste of their vi clous procliVties, he took refuge in ms barn and barricaded the place, while the rIoughs tried to break in the doors Know ing what was in store for him if they got inside, he crawled through a skylight and slid down the roof, making his way to the Seventeenth-street police station. He met Sergeant Griffith and Officers McHugh and Taylor. to whom he told his troubles. They advised him to return and show himself to the gang, while they kept in the background. As soon as Lock was seen by Bannan the signal was given to go for him. This was being done when the officers swooped in on them and ar rested the ngleaders-Bannan, William Tatte and Frederick Burns
 The trio were locked up in the station, their companions escaping through the cattle sheds. Charges of disturbing the peace were entered against them