davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

became a strong favorite, but was
closely followed throughout the race
by Maggie Lass. The two were within
a length and a half of each other
throughout the heat, but Dolly Mar
chutz won with two lengths to spare.
Aggie Medium was third and Belle
Clifton fourth. Time, 219R.
Dolly Marchutz won the race by TAX
ing the next heat from Maggie Lass
after rattling brush In the stretch.
while Belle Clifton beat out Aggie Me-
dunn for third place. Time. 2I9A.
2:4O trot. mile heats. best three in five,
purse $1.0C0; four monies
Andy McDowe.Ps Dolly Marchutz,
c. c. Jerome's Aggie Medium. MI
Gretna Farms Maggie Lass. blk M 2
Charles L. Coles Hillfreda. NJ. S dis
Time. 2:19A. 2:19A. 2;19h. 2:19%.
The $50 trotting event for three
year-olds called out three starters, Miss
Della, Nutoroy and Temple Oliver, to
contest for 5000 purse. best two heats
In three. 1t was won in straight heats
by Miss Della so easily as to hardly
be race, with Nutoroy in second
place in both heats, a dozen lengths
ahead of Temple Oliver. Summary:
ESQ trot. mile heats, best two in three.
purse $500; three moneys
Il. A. Rutherford's Miss Della. blk MI
J. A. Armstrong; Nutoroy, CHI h........2 2
r n. GOtzlans Tempe oliver, b h......3
Time, 2:39A, 2:29b.
Eight band tails" started In the nov
city running race, being a mile and
half event with $500 divided for the
horse that lead at each half mile. This
was one Of the closest races Of the day
and exciting. RedslIn passed the first
mark in rafting drive just in front
Of the bunch, with Guinera Lochiel at
his saddle girth, but was headed at
the second half mile by Druggist by a
length. The fast clip caused several o.
the runners to quit in the stretch for
the last half mile post, when Guinera
Lochiel won out easily by several
lengths over Redskin. Time 2:47.
The event which aroused the greatest
enthusiasm among the spectators was
the performance of DR.. Carver's qum-
tette of "guideless wonders" The
beautiful thoroughbred PAGERS Travelled
the course without a skip, giving a
much better exhibition than on the
previous day, as they got away tOgeth-
er and three Of them remaining almost
side by side clear around the track.
They were Budd L, Nahant and Helen
Gould, and their remarkable perform
ance, coming into the stretch neck and
neck, without the aid Of drivers or
urging, caused great excitement in the
grand stand. Lady Mac and L D fin
ished several lengths back Of the fast
trio. but also made pretty race. May
Bird, the shadow chaser" was sent
around the track on mad gallop.
The balloon ascension and parachute
leap did not take place, on account or
the high wind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
MORE PREMIUM AWARDS.
The Result of the Work of the
Judges Yesterday.

Judges Yesterday.
The following awards in addition to those
printed in The G Ho of Tuesday were
made yesterday
4 GRAIN.
Black barley-W. A. Wesslnger, Merriam
Park first; D. T.. Wheaton Morris, MIMI,
second; C. H. Murphy, Caledonia. Mimi,
third. a.
White bariey--W. A. wessinger. first; c. H.
Murphy, second; Rudolph Knopheide, ST.
Paul third. n
first C. H. Murphy second; Rudolph Knop-
Buckwheat-C. H. Murphy first and Sec
ond: d. T. Wheaton. third
Cane seed (amber)-C. II. Murphy first: ]
w. Stead Anoka. second.
Corn broom, seed4 straw-C. H. Murphy
first; o.. A. Smith. second; Rudolph Knop-
Corn, white, sdent-Robert Townsend Itch
field, Mimi. first; c.. H. Murphy, second;
Rudolph Knopheide.l third.
first c. Fl. Murphy, second; August Eitt
manu. Merriam Park third.
Corn, white. hint-W. A. Wessinger. first:
August Whitman, second; Rudolph Knop-
Corn, yellow. hint-w. A. wessngsr. first:
August Whitman, second; Rudolph Knop-
Popcorn. ten ears-Rudolph Knophelde,
first: w. A. WesEinger, second B. T. Hoyt,
third
Ho1s, FIVE pCunds1,W. A. wessinger. frst;
Rudolph Knopheide second.
Oats, white-C. II. Murphy. frst; D. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

showing one or more of her get-ThOmas r.
win, of st. Paul, Mimi, first and second.
Grand sweepstakes
Registered coach, hackney or cob mare,
showing one more of her get-Willard &
Fuller, MaPleton, Mimi, first NJ. Dryer,
Minneapolis, second.
Grand Sweepstakes
Registered draft mare. showing one or more
of her get-C. E. Clark. st. Cloud first; T. L.
and J. L, Delaney, second; Thomas Irwin, st.
Paul. third.
Leslie Parlin, manager; Onin Douglass,
judge.
Black Javas-J. N. Brabazon, Delavan wis,
first; Meadow Glen Poultry yards White
water, Wis, second; chicks, J. N. Brabazon.
first; E. G. Roberts Sc Co., TT. Atkinson,
Wis.,. second.
Notified Javas-J. N. Brabazon. first.
White Jav&s-Wi l am Eberly, Anoka Mimi.
first; chicks, William Eberly irst.
American Dominiques-E. G. Roberts e Co.,
first; J. n. BrabaZon. second; chicks E. G.
Roberts & Co., first; J. N. Brabazon second.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn-E. G. Rob-
erts & Co.. first; Mrs. Robert Waldron Min
neapolis, Mimi, second; George F. Newton.
Detroit Mimi, third; chicks, e. G. Roberts
& Co.. first; George F. Newton, second; Mrs.
Robert Waldron. third
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn-J. n. Brabazor,
first; Meadow Glen Poultry yards, second and
third chicks, e. G.. Roberts & Co., first: ].
N. Brabazon. second.
White Leghorn; Single Comb-Henry
Irvine. Alma, Wis, second; chicks, Henry
Schroeder, first. second and third.
Rose Combed White Leghorn-E. G. Roberts
G Co., first; j. N. Brabazon. second; Meadow
Glen Poultry yards, third; chicks, E. G. Rob
erts. frst Lynch & Meili. st. Paul, second
and third.
Black Leghorn-B, G. Roberts &c Co.. first:
J. N Brabazon, first. No competition.
Dominique Leghcrn, pair chicks-E. G.
Roberts and Co.. first.
SWINE.
]. H. Letsom, manager; L. C. Long. judge.
Duroc Jersey
Boar, l year old or over-First premium,
c. A. Thomas Monticello, To-. second pre-
MUM, c. A. Thomas.
Boar under year, age considered-First
premium, @. A: Thomas; second, w. NJ. Reed.
Whitewater, Wis; third. W. NJ. Reed.
Breeding sows, years or over-C. A.
Thomas, first and second premium.
Breeding sow, 1 year old and under
ears-F1rst NJ. w. Reed; second, c. A.
Thomas.
Herd, to consist Of one boar end sows
under 1 year old-First. C. A. Thomas; see
ond M. w Reed.
Chester White
Boar. year or over-First. 4. II. Oliver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
TURNER'S FELT HURT.
They Were Ordered Of the Track by
Starter Grattan.


Starter Grattan.
The members of the st. Paul Turn
verein, who were advertised on the
state fair programme yesterday to give
an exhibition in front Of the grand
stand, were ordered off Of the race
track without being allowed to give
their exhibition. Having gone to much
trouble in getting a wagon load of ap-
paratus out to the grounds and ap-
pearing in uniform, the turner's were
very indignant at the treatment &C
corded them, and at first refused to
leave the track. Several policemen
were then called upon to remove the
turner's by force, if necessary, but fur
ther trouble was Obviated by the turn
ers vacating the track under protest.
Starter Grattan, In charge Of the
races, ordered the turner's off the track.
The members of the turnverein march
ed out on the course in full uniform
to give a wand drill. They had waited
all afternoon for their turn on the pro-
gramme, and were much astonished
at Mr.. Grattan's behavior. They eX-
planned to him that they were following
the directions of Secretary Randall,
but starter Grattan refused to listen
to them, and sternly ordered the pO-
lice to clear the course. Several horses
IN the So,UOU pacing race were out on
the track getting ready for a heat, and
Starter Grattan declared the race
could not be interferred with. It was
Of greater consequence, he informed
the turner's, than their exhibition, and
insisted that they vacate. The turner's
were much embarrassed at the situa-
ton, and grew very angry when per-
sons in the grand stand hooted and
jeered at them. Then they declared
they would not leave the track, and
their leader called for the first maneu-
yer of the drill. Several policemen
started toward the turner's, when the
leader, chagrined and disguised with
the turn Of affairs, marched his men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
CALL ON THE GLOBE.
The Booth Is One of the Neatest on
the Grounds.

One of the brightest booths on the
fair grounds this year is that Of The
st. Paul G. o b e. The newspaper head
quarters are always the rendezvous for
numerous parties during the week and
are patronized by public and newspa-
per people alike. This year The G o b G
booth has proven particularly attrac-
tive The interior is nicely arranged
and decorated with taste and the Stars
and Stripes float gaily over the balcony
without, where any number Of chairs
are an invitation to all The G | b e's
many friends to come in and rest. Es-
pecial attention has been given to the
decorations and a bright spot OF color
clear and distinct from its surround
ingS is the happy result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Cloak Room.


See the storefull Of new Suits,
Jackets, Capes and Skirts.
See the newest styles brought
out.
See the NEW SLEEVES.
When you've seen all these,
then note the wonderfully low
prices.
different lines of Tailor-Made
Jackets, including All-Woo1 Kerseys,
Boucles and Cheviots, fin
ished with double silk q 4 Fe
stitched lap seams. Our IA ~
great leaders at...........
A dozen lines of Tailor-Made Jack
cts, including Kerseys, Beavers,
Boucles and Coverts, some hL On
SILK LINED THROUGH mi. sSl
OUT. Choice today for ....
different lines of Tai1or-Made
Jackets, in all the fashion
able materials and co1ors. dsaA AA
all FULL SILK LINED. sDSgS.sSW
CHOICE Observation-Disclosures.
Highest Grade Jackets of Imported
materials-kersey, Whircords, Chew
lots and Coverts, LINED THROUGH
OUT WITH TAFFETA OR TAIL
ORS' SATIN, equal to any Jacket
sold last season for $4,000, only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
$3.50

each today. These co1ors: Black,
Brown, Navy, Royal Blue. Military
Blue, Cadet, Yale, Tan, Castor and
Havana.
SUITS. Tailor Made, All Wool
Cheviot' Serge suits-full GaA 7E
SilkLined Jackets and new shsSS. ~
est shape Skirts. Special.
SILK WAISTS-20O Newest Black
Taffeta Silk Shirt Waists, C. lN
worth up to $50. will go on sDJ.VW
special sale today at ....
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
FOURTH DAY OF THE GREAT SILK SALE

Our Special Fair Week Sale
thing that happened Hundreds delighted
Will testify that equal values any
5000 yards of the SWEETEST Striped Plaid Taffetas O. m
brought out this rich qualities beautiful UU
yards New Taeas choicest designs equal to r0
anything offered at S1O0 Our price today only UJG
Extra Good Black Rustic Tafeas, cents.
Rustic Tafetas in all the Newest Colors 90 cents.
p,, r,o. ~ Worth, s1oo $125 ST. s175 $500
Price, 67c 1.18 1.27 1876
s.+; Dha.o Value, s1.oO SIPS $50 s175 90
Price, CSC 128 139
Black Taffetas. 81! 30 90 s!90 S1:22
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Lace Curtains.

Lace Curtains.
If you need anything in the
way of Lace Curtains here's the
opportunity of the year.
Two Importers stocks of brand
new, fresh Curtains at LESS
THAN JOB LOT PRICES,
200 pairs Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3 yards long, 40 inches
wide, for less than 4
they cost to import, AAN
only. ......... -" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Best Innings at lowest prices:

Best Innings at lowest prices:
The best Real French Hair Cloths
that money can buy, Black IN
and Gray, all you want EyC
AOA '''''..'
Brilliant Rustic Tafeta, soft, ~
silky rustic, full yard wide, Hsgr
Black and all colors, only. ...... AVV
R5sss t.: s$sg: f. ss and :7s5 S OC
15c Silesias, all colors for 1Oc.
The best Lining Cambrics made in
America, none better at any e.
price, Black and colors. .... &c
(Linlit, II yards.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS.

than in other Prices
81. so to S. 90 a yard
ATWOOD GRANITE WEAVES, 46 INCHES WIDE, IS CENTS
ALL-WOOL GRANITE WEAVES, so INCHES WIDE $500
FINE ALL-WOOL CHEVOTS. SO INCHES WIDE, SPECIAL S5e
NOVELTIES IN WOOL AND MOHAIR WEAVES $780,
SPECIAL ALL-WOOL STORM SERGES A. INCHES WIDE 5Oc
BLACK MOHAIR DIAGONALS Use QUALITIES FOR SO CENTS
BLACK STORM SERGES, 75c QUALITIES, FOR SO CENTS
BLACK MOHAIR AND WOOL CREPONS ST. so VALUES FOR 90
NOVELTY CREPONS IN SILK and WOOL and wool
MIXTURES, ST. SO TO So 90 A YARD
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

That's the Motto of this Store. We don't rubbish of
kind at any price But when it GOOD MERCHANDISE
we're willing to match prices against any United Sta
East West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Time, 2:C91s; 2:lO1s; ZIP; 2:12R; 2:14R.
Five starters scored In the 2:40 trot
Hill Freda took the lead, but at the
turn Maggie Lass was at her side and
went to the front at the half. Into the
back stretch the pair sped side by
side, furnishing an exciting contest,
with Aggie Medium and Dolly Mar
chutz coming up close after them. The
four were in bunch in the stretch,
and the positions changed. Aggie Me-
dunn passed Hill F'reda and Maggie
Lass, when Dolly Marchutz headed the
three and bid fair to win. She broke
near the wire, however, leaving the
heat to Aggie Medium. Maggie Lass
th1rd; Belle Clifton, fourth, and Hill
Freda bad fifth. Time, 2:19A.
The second heat went to Dolly Mar
chutz without much Of a struggle. af
ter a procession about the course. with
Maggie Lass second, Aggie Medium,
thlrd' and Belle Clifton, fourth. Hill
Freda was distanced, leaving the race
to four contestants. Time, 2I9A.
In the third heat Dolly Marchutz
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
pERS0NHL.

A family reunion was held at the resi-
dence of Comrade and Mrs Peter Krier on
Oct. 20. The following children were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Krier, oi
Sandusiky o.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J
Krier Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis ii. Krier
Joseph L. Krier, OF Philo, o.; Mr. Lorenzo
NJ. Krier, Of Coshocton, O. The day and
ening were spent in games and other
amuSements. In the evening a great re
past was served All returned TO theil
respective homes wishing their aged
parents many more years. Mr.. Peter
Krier is now 70 years and Mrs. Krier 6t
years.
Gen. ". II. L. Barnes, OF San Francisco,
is a strong candidate for Senate or for Cali
fornia, and his friends think the leading
one. He il a fine lawyer, and brilliant
orator, but has never held any prominent
public Office. He was Commander Of the
Department OF California. GAR, in 1891
Comrade 4. G.. Tyler delivered a most
interesting address on AndersonvilIe at
the GAR. Hall, Muscatine, Iowa, Nov.
IS, which the Iowa newspapers are print
ing in full.
Lafayette Post, 40, New York, has
issued "a beautiful little book as a tribute
To its late Commander, Admiral H. w.
Meade. 1t was prepared by Wilbur F.
Brown, the Adiutant of the Post, and con
tains the history Of the Admiral, fine
portrait, and full account Of the funeral
and the Posts proceedings. Everything
has been presented in artistic typography
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
Inciosure for Graves OF Maine Victims.

Encampment 60, Union Veteran Legion.
Washington, ID. c.. led by Comrade
Gideon 4. Lyon, Morris J. Foote, VIM. W.
brown, and Frank y. Butts, sometime
ago began the work of furnishing suit
able IncloSure for the graves OF the vic
TINS Of the Maine explosion, at Key West,
and the fence has been on exhibition in
Washington for week and attracted
general attention. 1t is of neat though
not elaborate design. The fence proper is
cornered with pickets formed To repre-
sent helmets. The gate-posts are hollow
and support medallion-shaped plates
bearing the letters, "U. S. N" At the
center is the representation of an Ameri-
can eagle, resting on a coat-of-armS. and
below and to either side are numerous
crossed flags.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

He had evidently heard that last yell,
"Socorroi'-this time in a gurgling roar
that admitted no misinterpreta ton.
We all started at double-quick, bu;
the Lieutenant made a dive for h's
tent TO get his - Remington and a hand
full of cartridges. bad luck; Galvez's got
the key" said he, when he overlook rs.
We'll have TO stop that row somehow or
other"
IT'S Zorras, choking the life out of
Gomora,' % said little Joe, vino had ouurun
us in the race for the calaboose.
The upper dog in the rough and tumble
fight was one of the decoration -wearers, a
Zambo, or Negro Indian, with a head like
a gorilla's and a CHASTITY white scar
crossing his face from ear to chin, with
gaps that exposed some OF his upper
teeth. His victim. too. was a most vii
demonstrating mongrel, and by the
record of his antecedents really the
greater rascal of the two, though his sub
missive conduct had secured him the
privilege OF a semi-trustee. He had to be
Gagged. but wore no iron ornaments and
received kitchen rationS in consideration
Of services, which his fellow prisoners
suspected of including those of a spy.
They are shamming.' whispered old
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
Farming In Alaska.

Last year Congress made an appropri-
alton of $40 coo to enable the Agricultural
Department to test the possibilities of
agriculture in Alaska. The experiments
were made by Prof. c. G. Georgeson.
He succeeded in growing and maturing
oats, barley, fax, potatoes, and a number
of vegetables. He also planted grasses
and clOverS, which made considerable
growth in the comparatively short season
they were in the ground. 1t has been
coltended that oats, barley, fax, ETC.,
could not be matured during the season,
and that good potatoes could not be pro-
duced; but the experiments show to the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

had opened their cage, could have borne
us down by sheer weight of numbers.
Had Zorras and Gomara, after all, been
shamming? 1t would certainly have been
carrying histrionics a long way, and the
Sergeant'S theory excluded that idea.
Some 10 or II of them were probably in
| the plot, he said: "but the Zamb0 WASH t..
He would do anything If he was in a rage,
and the plotterS had got it in his head
that he had been robbed. In that way
they expected TO get up noise enough to
have the door opened and get fresh air at
the expense of the trustee. They all
hated him for spy, and disliked the
Zambo, too. on account of his savage
temper, and if they had been able to make
a dash across a corpse they would have
thought the price cheap
The victim of the conspiracy mastered
his agony in the presence of his slayer;
but that night we could hear him howl
like a wild beast. and when his shrieks
finally ceased at daybreak, the Quarter
master could diagnose the case without
a surgeons report.
To he cd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

contrary. The potatoes were of very
desirable quality.
Some experiments were also begun in
the storage of forage plants in silos for
feeding the animals during the Winter
season. Next year the experiment viii
take wider range and will include those
Tor the feeding OF United States animals
on the native forage plans.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01
jealousy.
Indianapolis Journal.

IHiftTHtIpJttS JUITjtUT.
FIRST venerable mani met old Bill
Jones just now and he had the assurance
TO tell me that he felt as fresh as q two
year -0ld.
Second venerable man-Likely he
meant two-year-old egg.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

"And remember Bridget, there are two
things | must insist upon-truthfulness
and obedience"
"YlS, mum; and when YOU tell me TO tell
the ladies' you're out when you re in,
which shall il i,e, mum?"-YonIers States
nnn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

EDITORIAL KoTE.-In the next installment
the author viii sra phically sketch the lively
incidents of q shooting tip in the mount
aims, wlen some CT the Cuban party made
test Of the Mauser riffs.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

the vicinity Camp Meade Pennsylvania stands the old churches Of the
edi within limits
of Revolution
Of
shoiaH
eyysul ton n
h aGeman Il
ntbtl 0
rim
with
by wooden onet he o
added The T. Enlnd
there hayeb
a
closed aer lag and full satisfaction to Hon Robert Fisher of York. the
of The o
will noticed the wher the old church fish,
hasa
of 5
word
Grewo n o
short decara
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-12-01

Bexar; ready to rush the moment they
see a loopbole. Don't you open that door,
Lieutenant
Il can't" laughed the officer; mo key
here now; but that Fow has Ia be stopped
Yes. and do believe they are fighting in
earnest. Break away. here, ye crazy
brutes,'
I'm choking, boss" gurgled the Trus-
tee; hes trying to XIII mei'
DESPERATE MEASURES
rect up here. Zorras; do you hear me?'
cooking his rife.
Ties robbed me, sir hissed the go
rilIa; "I'l lei him 90 the moment he tells
me what he lid with my coin-bag.'
"I.et "a or shoot
ii make him tell, and -" Bang
went the Remington, and the gorilla
twisted around far enough 10 make
clutch at bis foot.
Get up, nov, before you catch some
thing worse slipping in another car
fridge stand back, there. you rascals, or
order my.men here 10 fire a lolieyi'
The Gagged non C ombatants sbrunk hack
Ia alright.
That's it, Now watch on: for yourself.
ZoTasi' Again ieaden argument
flashed through the gra;e, and Poncho
ZorTas let 90 his man 90 clutch his knee
with both hands, but in The next moment
flung himself down again and regained
seI warn you the last time" cried the
Lieutenant; you break away Zouas, or
I'll make you let go
Don't Kill him whispered old Bexar;
perhaps he's right about that money; /
know that trustee steals Ike a jackdaw.
Shoot him through the face; that will
scare him enough 10 answer the purpose" ="
But The maTksman had already touched
the trigger. j do not know If Lieut.. Her
nandeZ was n practical aEatomist or If
his aim was guided by some instinct of
vindiciiVe passion; but il would certainly
have been uckier for the Zambo If he had
been shot dead on the spot. The bullet
had struck him a few inches above the
hip, and probably pierced his kidneys for
the expression OF horrible agony in that
nigger-ape face left no doubt that the
shot had answered its purpose with a
vengeance.
you've killed me-" he gasped and fell
back, biting his own hands 10 choke down
howl Of pain. The trustee staggered 10
his feet.
Come this way, Gomara." said the
Lieutenant; get close 10 that door-that' s
il; now take your hands away"
ROUGH TREATMENT.
Look at that. gentlemen" said he,
twisting the trustee around in a way 10
expose his throat; wasn't right? That
does not look as If they had been sham
ming does it?'
The gorilla's7 grip had actually pierced
the mans skin in several places, laying
bare the sinew and the cartiiages OF the
windpipe. Still, when Serg't Galvez re
turned that evening and Instituted "a
strict Investigation il was found that not
less than eight Of the decorados had filed
their CHAINS ana secured the broken links
with bits OF tWine. Knives too were
found, and several caches OF coin and
provisions. They had evidently been
ready for rush, and If the Lieutenant