davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

A new two and half story frame
house with ell on Bangor street, with
modern improvements. arranged for two
families. Also two and a half story
frame building, with ell, and double house
lot on School street, nicely arranged.
Both pieces of property close to school
house, within five minutes walk of depot
and business street. Both will be sold
cheap for cash or on easy terms IL pur-
chaser so desires. Apply TO Thomas ].
Lynch. nOv10dtf
Christmas trees of all sizes. Orders can
be left At j. E. Folsom's grocery store
East side. or sent by postal to John Her
som, u Water Street. declS,dlwS
A bargain: Having purchased a large
lot of first-class babpel metal, I can sell
in lots of 50 lbs. at ~ cts, or 100 lbs. or
more at 10 cents per pound. F. l. Clark
machinist. Augusta. may23dtf
CUT FLOWERS-Orders for all kinds
and quantities filled at short notice
Prices guaranteed satisfactory. All or
ders filled by tirst-cfass noris.. T.. p.
Smart, 2s6 Water street, Augusta. Me.
nov24dlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

AIR CUSHION" indelible stamping
outfits for marking clothing, books and
other articles with indeiible ink Com
plete outfit. ready for use by mail only
50 cents. Send for circulars. c. ".
Fletcher, 50 Chapel street, Augusta, Ne.
oct19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

a :, cook at Mclaughlms restaurant.
AAaHo"eii' dec6dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
WANTED.

capapie girl Tor general housework In
small family. House has all Modern
conveniences. Apply at the Journal office.
NOV30dGt yvff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
FOR SALE.

Wholesale and retail confectionery bus
mess, dining and lunch room connected.
Poor health reason of selling. l.. r..
Jenkins, Gardiner, Me. decG. d3Ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

Rear office over =. J. Pierce's store,
tainments. and dances. Apply to James
A. Getchell, ianitor, or by letter to Hor-
ace North. Peabody. Mass, go Lowell
street. iulv1S 6tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

Passengers trains leave ano,a..
follows: augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

For sale or to let, cottage house. in
tirst-class repair. seven rooms, city
water. with garden. Apply TO F. II
Getchell. No. 10 North Street Tlace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17
TO LET.

tenement of seven rooms and bath
centrally located. all modern conven-
fences, within three minutes walk of post
office. Inquire at No. I Swan street.
dec13, d1wH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-12-17

For the winter, furnished front room.
convenient to the State House. No 8
Melville street. decl2. dlws
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
A CHAPTER TN A FEUD.
BOoIE FACTION At LONOI<E, ARK,
COMPLETELY ANNiHILATED
The Eagle Brothers XIII a Father
and Two Sons without Warming.
Politics the Cause.

Little Rock Ark. April 25.A bloody
chapter In the Eagle Booze feud war en-
acted at Lonoke at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon In which the Booic faction was almost
wiped out OF existence. The Eagles caught
the Bodies at disadvantage and poured
a terrible volley Of shot into them. W n,
Booze, tho father, prominent business
man and his two sons. William and Chas.
BOOZE. were instantly killed. their bodies
being literally torn to pieces. The Eagles
came out OF the engagement unhurt
It Is impossible to get tho details from
I.onoke. IL rs known that there were ,hree
Eagle brothers and brother-tn-iaw named
Bob Daugherty in the attacking party ana
that they took the enemy at DISADVANTAGE
and shot them down without chance TO
defend themselves. Great excitement Iie-'
walls and 1t is feared the friends OF BOOZE
will try TO ayenge the murder and cause
more bloodEhed. All tho parties con-
cerned arc prominent. The Eagles are
closely related to ex-Gnyernor Eagle ana
one OF the BODIES was member OF the
Arkansas legislature, his family being one
OF the Oldest In the State. Tue Boobies
have dominated Lonokc politics for years.
The feud leading up TO the tragedy to-day
Is OF long standing and grew OUT Oh
political clash between members OF tho TWO
families. The Bodies and Eagles have rs
ured In several tragedies growing out Of
their feud. About ten days ago Charlie
BOOZE was fired upon from ambush wl,'ie
etanding IN front OF his store. Ha Was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
supreme Court.

Austin, Texas, April 25.--The following
proceedings were had in the supreme court
today:
Reversed and remanded: John F. Hynes
et al VS. John q. Packard from Victoria.
Application for writ of error refused
Eayncr Cattle Company VS.. Ed W. Bed
ford. from Knox
Motion granted Alexander Joske VS.
James r. Irvine, from Bexnr. for mandate
TO Issue without payment Of costs
Motions submitted: ]. c, Ward VS., NJ, A.
Wilson ct al. from Clay, for rehearing !;
Galveston Harrisburg and San Antonio
Railway colnpsny vs.. Lille Gormley ct al,
from Gonzales, to set aside submission OF
motion No, $751;
Certified question submitted H. n.
Cooper vs.. T. II. Hines ct e. from Hood !;
]. a. Mckee VS.. p. w, Sims. from Cooke
Set fer May D: NJ. j. IL. 'yheAloc.s VS..
yolney Cavitt. from Robertson; Rancho
Bonito Land ANA Cattle Company vs.. will
liam r. Worth, from Travis.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
Stone Fort Rinc..

Nacogdoches. Texas, April 24.--Much in.
terest was taken by the officers and menu
bers Of the Stone Fort Rifles In today's
newspaper reports Of the intentions OF the
military department as regards the militia
Of Texas. While 1t is felt here that nothing
definite has been decided, general feeling
OF disappointment is expressed by all that
the State companies are not TO be called
out as now organized and the opinion is
freely expressed that In case a new en-
listment is made not one-third of the
original Stone Fort Rifles Will again volun-
teer. With few. If any, exceptions the
company stands ready to respond to call
to arms to protect the coast or borders of
Texas or 10 defend the coast of any Of the
different States, and In response to such
call the company could leave here within
twelve hours. majority Of the men say
that If called into service to protect Texas
they would then be willing to join the army
OF Invasion to Cuba after short season of
soldier life on Texas borders
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26

7 Levine, New York: l.. prukker, ciucio-
natl. e. A. Freeman. n. Enivyt Mille:.
New York: r. NJ, Stone. Omaha w. G. Il.
men. New Dfaunfcls, 4. II. Eiseniohr. Sal-
LIS; c. \. Goett and wife, Miss Helen vluos,
Miss ida ho,schell. san Antonio; w. &.
Scholl, 81. Louis a. NJ. Douglas, Texas, \.
I, Burke. Bolivar; Miss lnex t;rcneili, New
York: Mrs. George l.. Noble, Palestine;
Airs Seth Miller. Miss Helen Clark. DALLAS;
Sol Jacobs, Houston; William j. Sehloss.
NJ. r. Schlcrs. New York: X. A. Reese.
Tom Cebh king, san Antonio: c, II, Shipp,
New Orleans, Paul II. Hamilton Farnsie-
vile; Mrs. Carrie q. Moon, Waco; Charles
Ensle, New York; c. C. Robinson. Cincin1
Eva wclcs, Alyaraao. John schorbauer, II.
O. Wright. Fort Worth; Thomas Il. Crecdc,
New York Carl schwars. fiouston Mrs. J.
c Wise, Kansas city: Mrs, .. y, Hastings,
Q. H. Figlcy, Fort Arthur.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
iNTERrRETERs AND scorT,.


texas Frontiersmcn VIII Go Win
the Regular Arny.
Austin Texas, April GA party OF
about thirty rough frontiers meu-Am I.
cans and Mexicans-from different poin,s
on the Rio Grande border, passed through
here last night on their way to Atlanta,
Ga. where they will report to General
William Graham, commander OF the mill
ary department OF the gulf, for assign
ments as Interpreters and scouts with the
dinerent regiments now preparing for an
invasion OF Cuba. Many OF these men
nave seen long service with the regular
army troops on the Rio Grande border
ana are fearless and cool In times OF the
greatest danger They all speak Spanish
nuently and know every trait OF the Latin
character. They are big, brawny men and
when they passed through here they were
as 1ovial as though they were going to
picnic. A number OF them are known
personally to General Graham and were
selected because OF their splendid courage
and knowledge Of the Spanish language.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
PATRIOTIC EMPLOYERS.

TIE following notice was posted at fhe
office OF the Galveston City Street Railway
company today:
To ell Regular and Extra Motormen ana
Conductors:
Galveston City Railroad Company, Gall
veston Texas, April 2s. Is5S.--In view OF
the fact that the president Of the UDited
States has ISSUED a proclamation calling foi
volunteers TO serve IN the army against
Spain, notice il hereby given that should
any motorman or conductor. regular or es
ira. desire 10 enlist IN the sersise OF our
country, their respective positions viii BE-
held for them ui,tH such lime aa They may
return.
In the case OF extra men their nar,es wili
be allowed 10 advance on the list until they
are entitled to promotion 70 a regular car.
VIXEN said position viii be held Tor thsn'
as above. Respectfully,
Geo. w. Travis. Chief Inspector.
Approved: n. b. Baer. Receiver.
Along the came line 1t may be stated here
that Marx Bros have offered 20 furnish
slces free 70 the first company OF soldiers
that leaves Galveston fol- the front
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
IA sMAlRT APpnARAxcE.

nccominE rrocks Not the Oniy 49,
juncts Neccsaary.
The secret OF smart appearance IL not
in becoming frocks alone. Much depends
on where aud whom andby whom the irouks
arc worn. Some women do not sesm toI
know how to wear Clothes aud that ii
why one so often sees follower Of the
latest styles who is not we'll dressed. Thu
woman who has n native instinct or who
has cultivated the art of consistency Looks
smart IN the most unprententious clothes.
Her simplest gown is becoming and her
richest is not overwhelming. She Is often
graceful; she is always trim, Her stays
are we'll fitted and suited to her figure.
Her corset cover is the handkerchief
shape fitting closely around the outside Of
the stays, clearing the waist and tied into
n knot cit the bust. She wears one pettscoat
OF silk lined with flannel. or II two, they
are we'll shaped around the hips, tho bands
passing below tho hooks on tho stnys,
keeping all superfluous fulIness from the
waist. Then, II the costume has rounded
bodice with no basque. small hooks are
placed beneath to attach the cersage to
the skirt. which invisibly holds brth skirt
and bodice In place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
Pigcon-Thrnnt RCD.

Pigeon throat red is among the well liked
shades now. and Il Is largely used for
blouses. lovely blouse OF pannc in tits
color is trimmed with many small ruftlss
OF straw colored moussclne de sole There
Is also a revival OF interest In the old
time combination OF pink and blue; and by
blue one always means turquoise now, un-
less otherwise specified. Black trimmings
look we'll ON a blouse that is to be worn
with black skirt, and II one is tired Of
black and white y chic top may be cfsecttd
by the use OF black ruohings IN hIay or
gray blue MORE with large bow OF cora1
or turquoise on tho shoulder. These Shout
der bows perhaps need n word OF exrian-
alton, hut the truly fashionable nlin Is Of
tullc, butterfly In shape. and ten 70 twelve
inches brond. IT IL placed on the nhoulder
to stand out equally front and back
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
REArrIFuL sUMMEn conwNs.
Pleated Houses of Crepe and Yolxcs
of Puffs and INSERTION.

OF Puts and InEcrtiOn.
Crepe do chine has come into great
favor us n suitable material for summer
gowns. and certainly there Is no material
more irresistible for the eiabo.ately
trimmed affair we are bound TO wear; yhe
subtle. pliablc stun lends itself so willirS-
1y to all manner Of treatment, from tucks
to puffs. Tho writer has one In mind. It
was French frock made UP In biscuit
colored crepe over tuifcta of tho same
shade. there are three fiounces on the
skirt. OF even width, each bordered with
three rows OF bebe velvet ribbon in black,
with top heading Of applique chenille,
also in black. set over black mousseline
dc sole.
A very simple bodice. perfectly round,
is made up in baby fashion. a knife-pleatad
blouse OF the crepe falling from yoke
of white taffeta arranged in tiny puffs.
Across the entire bodice. front and back,
are laid rows OF applique. with .uii
cascade OF the lace falling from the left
shoulder. surmounted by a huge bow OF
orange velvet: a stock Of velvet and
crushed belt Of the same give tho finishing
touches. A sunshade OF tan taffetd, WIN
a handle of amber. ana chic hat OF soft,
lacy straw, with fluffy crown OF orange
velvet swathed with embroidered white
mousseline de sole, with a clump OF black
and yellow plumos ut the side and nose
gay OF cowslips under the brim, complete
thoroughly up-to-date spring toilet
Grcnadine. in colora, over silks OF strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
LyNcHrNG PROBABLE.

Jail Surrounded by "a Crowd of Men
After n Rn.,ist.
Cleburne, Texas, April 25.-A negro boy
by the name of George w. Croomes att
tempted to rape the e-year- old daughter.
Nora. of Mr.. A. J.. Mcclure, a Santa 70
switchman. He failed in the attempt and
fled, lie was captured and barely escaped
lynchng on tho way to jail. At this mo-
ment crowd OF about 400 people are
around the Jail and the authorities are ad-
dressing them to keen them from breaking
In the Jail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
rms srArn clArlrAt..
Tho Total Enroilmcnt In the III
yCrStey OF srVxns.


Tho Totnl Enrolment In the TINT.
ycrStty or Texas.
| Austin, Texas. April 2E,Thc total en-
rollmept OF the University Of Tcxas IN to
the present date is 797. distributed as fol-
lows: Academic students, 40i. law stu
dents. lSS; students In medicine. 1875; stu
dents In pharmacy, AL students OF nursing.
IL. or the total number there IRE iso
young women.
| AT the main university Mt Austin some
statistics have been collected relating to
tho geographical sections Of the State rep
resented In the university. One hundred
| different counties are represented besides
seven States and one foreign country.
Travis county leads OF with l;a students,
| Bell follows With rs, Bexar I'll, Dallas To-
McLennan IL Williamson IL, Lamar II,
johnson 10, ELLIS .. El Paso ., Smith s,
Tarrant s, Bosduo s, Fannin s. Galveston
y, tayettc =. Hays q. Colorado g. Milan 8,
dewitt d. Robertson d. The remaining
counties have less than Ave students. aud
are almost equally distributed throughout
the State, the northern part being probably
the best represented. or the $50 students
at the main university In Austin. go stu-
dents pay their own expenses, OF these
So have inherited their property. while 179
on their eduoation. There are ninety stu-
dents either wholly or IN part supporting
themselves while pursuing their university
course.
The Young MEMS and Young Women's
Christian Associations have collected the
following statistics regarding tho church
aifiliation OF the students. There are 40
who have no church preference; "a belong
TO the Methodist and q prefer the Meth
odist church, II are Baptists, while 81 pre-
fer that church to others; sc belong to
the Presbyterian churches and 10 have
preference for one of these churches: Al
are Episcopaiians. and prefer the Eps-
uopalian church: 90 belong 10 the Chris
fian church, and s prefer that denomina-
ticn; belong to the Jewish church and
three have preference for that church; 7
are Catholics and prefers the Catholic
church; there Is l Congregationalist; s
Lutherans; . prefer the universaist church
and ] prefers the Christian Science church.
The average age OF the freshman class Is
10 years. As To the occupation of the par
ents Of the students. a very large majority
are farmers. Sons and daughters of mer-
chants, editors. clergymen. bankers, stock
men. capitalists. lawyers and members Of
nearly every profession and trade eonsti-
tute the minority.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Tho New Industries Reported In the
south In "a Week.

Chattanooga. Tenn. April 20. Among
the more important new enterprises OF
which the TradeHman has received authori-
tative adyicos during the past week.
large flour and grist mill is reported IN
Alabama; lumber company In Florida;
FIGURING mill and coal mining plant In
Arkansas; gold mining company and =
$50 900 saw mill and million bushel grain
elevator IN Louisiana: In Mississippi
power and construction company and TO-
ton cotton oil mill, IN North Carolina.
$50 900 cotton and wooden MILL canning
factory, and n gas works, In Tennessee
100000 company 10 develop OIL lands,
barrel roller Touring mill; In Texas
$4,000 coal and coke plant. Are proofing
mandatory. handle factory and y saw
mill, and In Virginia a power and construc-
ton company, 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
RoUGHr A pATRoL noAT.

Lieutenant Commander Albion V. Wnd-
hams. in charge of the Seventh district
coast patrol, arrived here from New Or
leans at II o'clock this morning Ills busi-
ness here was threefold.
He gave the steamer Hortense, owned by
O'Connor & Smoot, the jetty contractors,
an additional Inspection and arrangements
for its final transfer to the government
will soon he made. The Hortense Will be
used in this district as one of the patrol
boats for coast duty. The Seventh district
Galveston and thence down the coast rs "a.
ar the mouth OF the Pho Grande.
Another thing that brought Commander
Wadhams here today Vas to further HIS mr.
rangements for putting into uss at once a
signal service throughout the district. Tho
material is on the ground here now for the
erection of signal tower. II will be built
at the foot of Thirty-LiLth street and wiz
be in charge OF Mr.. j. H. Hawlcy The
plans have been accepted by the authorities
and work on ii win begin in day or two.
The tower IL 10 be ninety feet high.
Still another thing that engaged the ar
tenti0n of Commander Wadhams was the
formation Of naval reserves. Under the
leadership OF j. Fl. HlYley this work has
progressed very satisfactorily The stare
law does not authorize the organization OF
naval reserve; consequently the men who
lave enlisted ard are now being mobili2nd
at this point will Coon have the benefit Of
regular examination and will be mustered
at orce into the service OF the rhyy as nm
auxiliary reserve force.
Lieutenant Commander Wadhams left on
an afternoon train for New Orleans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
DALLAS FOR MOBILIZATION.

Companies There Are Going to
Recruit and Volunteer.
hlis. Texas, April 25.-The following
n vas received in Dallas today:
Pms Scurry, Dallas.
lutant Generals Office, State of Texas.
dA Texas, April 24.-How long would
lke you to raise company of seventy
nen II granted permission to organize
purpose of filing quota of Texas IT, OOPS
nlunteers in the United States army?
str BY wire. Respectfully,
W. H. Mabry, Adjutant General.
pplain scurry, in reply 10 the foregoing.
n that he could raise a company in
days, He then issued the following
for volunteers
j the Young Men of Dallas and North
| Ts1as.
ia order to comply with such call as
" be made by the govern, texas
e'lhe purpose of filing qL. iexas
Ewps 10 serve as voiunte~. ~ the
Esl'ed states army, ! hershy request
q nose not connected with organ
~ companies that desire to enlist In
y infantry under such call, to adj
ss NE at Dallas, Texas, stating the
..iseter Of military experience had. II
N, name, address. age, height and
Iasnt OF applicant. who, il in the city.
n nh at armory of Irrelevant Rifles,
Ilshe building. and give information
Eaasd. Organization to be effected
ef, Thomas Scurry.
s'a Scurry was captain of the re-
u IN Houston Light Guard in the days
n ~. sney carried off the prizes, and hon
4S ~ interstate drills at Houston, Mo-
!, NsN orleans and Philadelphia, not
\, s.1 MI several first prizes in State
y =. united States army officers were tina
\. 70 all Of the contests.
n .., asxs that Adjutpnt General Matry
4. .sa ra!'as as the place best fitted
n monll'zstion Of the volunteers OF
i ,, ny northeast Texas aroused grea:
s interest. There are nearly 200 troops
''s ready for service.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
nnlisting at nrenhnm.

Brenhani, Texas April 25.--Tnere WAS
an enthusiastic meeting at the opera mouse
tonight about 5000 people we're present
including macy ladies. Rev. z. =, Sg ,sssoa
.,,,cea me sneakers. Rev. Il. W, Tarrani o.
sa,,sa ,,rayer Messrs Harry HAYNES, Jehn
Mathis and w c. Henderson msas
.naaahes 1he second regiment band was
present and dlaeoursed patriotic arg, -,
ne ciose Of ina meeting seventeen youhs
,nen ramc forward AMI enlisted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
The Governor'. Guard

Austin, Texas, April 25.--The Governors
Guard held a meeting tonight and decided
to volunteer. Forty-ive new members
ready for war to ninety. The company VIII
be recruited to it's full quota of 100. Cap
tain Younger's Cavalry troop also met
tonight and decided to volunteer in body.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
VOLUNTEER GUARD.
IN the Companies Have So
rsr Volunteered.
|.nlrloNAL TENDERS RECEIVED.
OfGcer Has Locked His
Up and IL Drilling
Them Daily.

rexas, April 25.--The adjutant
:. received replies from abou,
NJ volunteer guard to his tele-
81 letters informing them Of the
.,,nuteers and offering them the
lily to enlist and It Is expected
\ iii be heard from by tomorrow
iii but ave companies heard from
have rendered their services unre-
The Ave exceptions are willing
I tbs Mexican border or the coast.
: Cuba. Tenders with strings to
Al not be accepted. however.
: Roach Of Brackettville called upon
J, Nabry today. backed by letters
a.s.rals Graham. Stanley. BROOKE
A. United States army officers, and
a. commission as colonel to or
! regiment.
=, Gibbs Of Dallas has also tenGered
,rIces and wants to be colonel
,uhority to organize a regiment.
n Bowles Of the colored battalion is
lined that the Capital City Guards,
olored military organization of this
sail go to the front. Upon receipt
= DAYS ago of the adjutant general e
J, 10 officers Of the State troops to
|aar men in readiness he called the
Inv together, put them through a
drill and marched them to q vacant
on Sixth street and has since kept
I,here under lock and keysletting them
|nly to drill.
y sdjutant generals office has been
|sne Of the greatest activity all day,
Esds Of would-be volunteers having
iior the purpose of enlisting for the
vain Lee Hall has received many ap-
Idsns for membership in his proposed
ueut Of Spanish-speaking scouts. but
i yet received no orders from Wash
d to 60 ahead with its Organization.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-26
Arrcnicd for Rnpc.

Taylor, Texas. April 25.--Constable 8. A.
Gamble received Telegram yesterday from
Lexington to look out for negro. wanted
on u charge Of rape. The officers located
the negro last night. and as he was known
TO be an expert sprinter, he employed q
very clever riIse TO capture him, Another
negro was instructed to envcigle him into
a saloon to buy beer. Mr.. Gamble was con-
cealed in tho saloon and when The negro
entered the barkceper locked the door. the
officer appeared and the capture was easy.
Constable Gamble knows the negro, and has
no doubt he has the right man.