davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

Nliy Telegraph
NEW YORK, Scrt. 6.-tiencral Roc
VIII" has charge of the Dewey day land
parade. has received applications for
places in the line from about 5000 sol
dierS from other places. among them
the following: Eight companies from
Texas. one from Jackson. Miss: Two
battalions from Georgia; one company
from South Carolina. and two compa-
mics of the Mississippi rifles
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
NOT ANXIOUS TO AID DKEyFUs.
Lieut.. Schwarzkoprs Does Not EXP. ct to
Testify An The Case.
(By Telegraph.)

Wy I'VE thVll'I
BERLIN, lSeput. 6.-Thc Lokal An
zeiSer publishes an interview with col
onel SchwartZkoppen Which is believed
70 define Germany's policy towards III,
DreEfus affair. When asked whether
ne would so to Rcnncs to depoSe COL
onci acknowledgment CURLY replied:
NO do not think the Emperor will
pcrn!!t-t1e to make Il statement in the
matter? We have done So twice. Firsf
our Ambassador To France declared tina.
We had had nothing to do With the
affair.
Then Count Won Buelow German
minister of foreign affairs) confirmed
mat statement plainly and distinctly in
the Rcichstag.
What was the rcsultn One stuck to
ones opinion. What gool can be done
by a further assurance that would have.
no other reSult?''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
Bryan Would S"r >v,thnraw Troops.

tI:y TeleGraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6-Wm J.
Bryan At Woodward pavilion tonight
stated that he did not favor the With
draWal ni our troops from the Philip
pines before Il stable government is ,.s-
tabliShcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
The Second Session 81 =
200i West Avenue.

oUu4 west Avenue.
will open September IA. Lessons on nj
ano and organ Will be given this term
ut the school Miss Clarke viii be
ilcdsed to resume her evening French
class Tor adults. Tor particulars adj
dress. after Sept. I, MISS u. H.
CLARKE. Newport News. Va S-15-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
rIE~,,y IcASI,c M = ,,r,,

FIFTY CASES no DATE.
w WASHINGTON. Sept. Ga telegram
from Surgeon Carter. Of tho Murin,
hoSIlshl Service To the surgeon general
states mat TO date there have been fifty
cases Of yellow fever and six deaths NJ
Key West.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

III. SELL NEW UPRIGHT PIANO
at a sacrifice Used only four muaths
AutlfeSS 1IunO, Daly Press :,-6-5t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

PRESCRIPTIONS
to ill; no substituting. Nothing but
BILISOLY' S, 1910 WASHINGTON avenue.
S-23-1f
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

MANY MINOR MEETINGS.
Numerous auxiliary associations hall
their annual meetings here TODAY
The National Association Of War Vet
Grams voted overwhclmingly against
admitting Spanish war veterans to
membership and two delegations from
New York city and Newark boltrl ,n,!
threaten an opposition association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
Spend Sunday III I}aatimnre.

Take NJ: & NJ. T. Co. Steamer satur-
day. 500 p. NJ. C. & o. Pier No. 6. Re-
turning leaves Baltimore 400 p NJ
arrive Newport News early Monday
morning. Only line running a Sunday
steamer between Newport News ana
Baltimore.
l2-frisattf L. c.. SAUNDERS Arant
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
). PLAUSIBLE EXPLANATION

LONDON, Sept 6.-The Odessa cor
respondent Of the Daily News SAYS:
1T is suggested that the explanation
Of Germanys reluctance to take more
active steps to prove Dreyfus innocent
lies in the fact Thar. when the late Car
Alexander wanted confidential informal
tlon as 10 French military StrnSth with
Il View 70 the alliance Captain Dreyfus
was one of the officers ordered by the
French to prepare the necessary report
Two such reports We're prepared and re-
Jcctcd. one was stolen from the ar
chlVes by Estcrhazy and sold to C;tr-
many. winch thus possesses documents
in the actual handwriting of Drcyfus
hut is unwilling to avow her share in
Il shady transactions"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

The chorus is large and effective. and
the costumes and scenery complete for
the production of each of the operas
Included in the company's repertoire.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

FOR SALE-BUrCHER F-STAB-
lishlrent Gnclndins ixturcs) doing Il
:;ood business. Sale necessary on
nccol1nt Of bad health. For particu-
las address Butcher, care Daily
icSS. Se-0-tjt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

W-ANTED-TO BUY OR SELL. ALI.
kinds o! furniture and household
goods. Repairing and uphoiSter,rg
At Sh orr notice. y. ltybner. 30 18th
street. 4-20-6.ilu
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
lis Easy When You Know How,

and where to secure high grade wines
and liquors, TO get the best ana pl,rcst
at low prices. You can always find ,hc
very choicest vntascs in clarcts, Eur
suhdlcs. khlne wines. chanpagncs and
everything in the best table wines
with the best boqucl and finest navors
as We'll as choice old WHISTLES.
r.. j. N1ACk1IY.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
FOR SALE.

>->--~>~-~-~--o~--~
l'Dlt SALE--\ FINE FARM, 7Ga:
acres, three ana 4 half miles mort h
OF city. y good house and orchard
ana about 400 cords of wood Will
SCI! nilt cheap. Address p Q. 15S.
!-I-GC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
WANTS,

w ~ ST ED-TWO YOUNG; LADIES TO
canvass household goods. apply l25
2tth Siit.et at . \. NJ 1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

CASH, OLD POST
age and revenue stamps: v:!luapl"
stamps found on backs of old photo
graphs Send for buying list T. S
Cook. BOX 302. Hampton. Va 5-3-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
Buy err S, Look !!
These are BARGAINS

Seven good Houses on Twenty-sixth
street, between Virginia ana Lafayette
avenues. Good front on Twenty-sev-
enth street. close to Washington ave-
nue..
Seven Lots in North Newport News:
Lots in Riverview, besides others. Let
me sell to you A. D. WALLACE.
Corner Thirty-frst street and Lafay-
cite avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

FOR Rl1NT-DESIRAE OFFICES
suitable for Doctor, Dentist or Law
Yer Apply TO Mrs. John Whey, at
~ ": Tenants Photograph Studio
-1uz Washington avenue. Soft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

FOR RENT.

COR IeENT-THREE ROOMS. ALSO
cellar. for storage room. Apply cor
ner 2?d street and West avenue, at
INC i-londlke. "." a-5-rt<
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
REpUDLATES CHARGES,

1t asks that the limit OF income suiii-
rirnl to dcbar widows be put at NOT les
than 500 Il Year and that other rigid
conditions TIC revoked 1t rcpudialcs
he charges Of initiation of the pe,lsi IN
ron by fraudulent claims ana challenges
such assertions. The report was discuss
cd tor four hours to-day, many i, lie
gates f;tvorinS Immediate adoption pu,
the committee was finally Instructed to
submit it again tomorrow With recon-
n.ndationS ana resolutions The an
nual reports show 2S7.9Sl members. II,
good standing: losses by death :,g.rt-
gated 1.??4 and that 1.6I2 deserving sick
ard manned arc not receiving pensions.
\ plea was made for government At
tcn;ion u 6,6S2 soldiers graves unmark-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

JUST RECEIVED-A FRESH SUP
ply Of Lowncy's choice Confections,
1T BILISOLY 4 BILISOLY. 1910
Washington avenue. S-23- If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
GRAND ARMY ENcAMPwEST.
Lively SparrIuE Vest. rday Over Report OF
Pensions Committee.
(By Telegraph.)


pHILA DE.l.FHIA Sept 6-The Grand
Army Encampmcnt to-day elected So.
Nor Vice COMMANDMENTS Chief w. {.
johnson as commanders in chief To serve
IN" uneXpircd term of TWO days Of .uc
late Colonel Sexton. ana selected Chic;l-
so for tn" next annual enc;Lmim II;
The days proceedings i"cludeu also
numerous addresses and reports AMI u
significant Sparring over the rcpur, CT
the Committees on Pensions. This re-
port was held in the greatest secrecy.
1t complains of the construction Of the
act of 1890 for the relief Of the civil war
veterans and their widows ana orphans
not conditioned upon evidence Of .:ervic.
disability. IT says the original con-
Struction of this WAS Obliter;tt,d III lS4.
~ unjust and arbitrary rules But rX-
presses the confident belief that Pres
idcnt Mckinley Will take measures IL
bring about \ different ruling liz th@
|
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

SHOULD
!,ilt
t;tt ABSOLUTELY
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07

SELECT IlINDERGARTENA AND PRI-
mary school Will be opened September
liih on Washington avenue. NJ. 3u1S
nGa: Thilticth street. Apply L. NJ.
LenkinS. L. =. Bon 5.". g. If
SMOKE THE UNIONS PRIDE, THE
best &c Cigar in the city. Blue La
bel. For sale only by RILISOLY !:
EII-ISOL1, $50 Washington avenue.
S-23-tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-07
4 Nervousness or General Debility.
Uniform Price 25c Each.

For s'ls at following Druggists: Wn;; 1urscss Kor
. H.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08
W. c.T.U. County Convention.

AS tile county Grange meets III Winter
port June 10Th, it was decided to postpone
the county W c. T L. convention at Unity
TO june =. If this date conflicts with any
meeting we shall he glad to he informed
Mrs. Haley caunCt act as corresponding src-
retary, 90 UuIous win please send their re-
ports to Mrs. Eta Savery, Belfast Local
Superintendeuts will please note the fol
lowing list Of county superintendeuts and
send reports To them. Of course all
county superintendents will be prepared
with reports; or, if statistics he lacking,
with a short paper on the why and
the how uf their departments Local
presidents are asked to speak three
minutes each upon their union, or other line
of work. Following the officers and sup
erintendeDts Recording AMI acting CORE
spending secretary Mrs. Eta Savery; act
ing treasurer, Miss E, P. rockingham
supt eyangehstc department. Mrs, e. 2.
Alexander medal contests, Mrs E P Alex
ander; scientific temperance aud school
savings banks, Mrs. Eta Savery systematic
giving, Mrs Lois Z. Stearns purity in art
and literature, Mrs. S. W. Bicknell, social
purity, Mrs. NJ. G. Staples hygiene and
heredity, Mrs A f. Clark literature, Mrs
Clara f, CottrelI narcotics, send report to
secretary peace and arbitration, Mrs Ger
tie Cook, North Troy press and franchise,
Z. f. Miller, North Searsmonti flower mis-
sion, Mrs. Ellen E. Mckinley, Waldo;
mercy, Mrs. Carrie Roberts, Waldo, fairs,
Mrs. Carrie f. Hardy, Wnterport; Y.
Branch, Miss F NJ Littleteld; soldiers and
sailors, Mrs. W. 3. Decrow, Belfast.
Friends are cordially invited to attend the
convention or to accompany Us on the trip,
if unable to attend the convention.
EMILY F. MILLER.
23 High street, Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08
Field Day at Sycamore Farm.

The agricultural field day at Sycamore
Farm, Camden, Tuesday, June 9th, drew
together the largest assemblage of farmers
and their families that ever met IN that sec
ton. 1t is estimated that more than two
thousand people were present. One buck
hoard party and many private teams went
from Belfast Mr.. E. S. Stearns has model
farm, and he did everything in his power to
make the stay of his guests agreeable. The
catering was given by him to the Methodist
society of Camden, TO make what they
could from it, and the visitors who wished
were nicely served Many, however, brought
basket lunch and ate under the shade of the
trees. The program included the following
features:
Inspection of buildings Short talk on
separators and milk testers, by B. W. Nc
Keen, secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture. Spraying of fruit trees and shrubs,
and talk on different spraying pumps and
mixtures, by Prof. W M. Munson Of Orono.
Butter making illustrated in the milk house
by Prof G. M. Goweil of Orono. Lecture
on ''Dairy Form and Breeding" by Prof G..
NJ. Gowell, in the main barn. Lecture on
"Bee Culture" by Mr.. l.. f. Abbott of Lew
iston, followed by practical demonstration
at the hives. Milking, running the separa-
tor, aerator, etc. Lecture, "Improved Farm
Methods" by Elijah Cook, secretary of the
State Pathological Society, in the main barn.
Fireworks were set off in the evening and
the affair closed with dance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08
News of the Oranges.

Union Harvest Grange, Centre Montville,
initiated three new members at the last
meeting.
Inc National Grange has sent out to the
subordinate oranges number of petitions
to Congress for the signatures of the mem
bers. Seaside Grange of Belfast will dis
cuss the questions, one at each meeting un-
til disposed of, and the members will sign or
not according to the opinions formed after
the discussions. The subject for next Sat
urday will be the Nicaraguan Canal
Tuesday evening, May 3Oth, the young
members of Granite Grange took charge of
the Grange. Bro. Frank Dow, assisted by
Bro John Boyd opened the Grange in a very
able manner, and after the usual routine of
business an open grange was declared. Near
by one hundred members of Granite together
with visitors from South Branch, Comet and
Union Oranges made up nearly $50 present
Bro. Merthew as lecturer handled the pro
gram in very able manner The program
was as follows: Music by the choir; rec.
Bertha Dow; rec, Irwin Harris rec, Crssie
Black song, Chester Trundy and Ben Rob,
" "oVt 100 way Ilullu LOW rec, FlOrGuC6
Nlckerson; rec, Carrie Stinson; song, Win
nlfred Mathews; rec, Hattie Black; rec,
Nina Robertson, essay, May Robertson !;
rec, Nettie Littlefeid; rec, Matte Chapin
rec, Irene Black recess for refreshments of
fruit, candy and peanuts. About one hour
was spent in social chat, when Bro. Dow
again called the meeting to order, and tie
program was continued Reading by Leo
True; rec, Eva Lowe; rec, lice Merithew !;
rec, Roy Spaulding; rec. Lester Drew; rec,
Florence Murphy rec, Ethel Flood rec,
Russell Carter The question, Resolved,
That the chances for young man are bet
ter in New England than in the West, was
opened in very able manner by Miss Winni-
fred Mathews, followed by Irwin Harris in
the negative, Many of the young members
took part in the discussion, and remarks
were made by visiting members It proved
one OF Granite Oranges best meetings, and
much credit is due the young members who
pushed the matter through. We hope our
young members will come to the front and
give us old fellows a rest. Come again,
patrons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08
NUMBER %.
PERSONAL.

E. L. Smith of Chelsea, Mass. is visiting
in Belfast.
Mrs. Ann Nj. Chenery returned to Boston
last Saturday.
Miss Maud Gammans.
Isaac Wlband and family arrived home
from Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Sprague arrived from Boston
yesterday for a short visit
A. l.. Edwards returned Tuesday from a
visit of three weeks in Boston
Mrs. E. J. Simonton Of Searsport visited
Mrs A. E. Clark the first of this week.
A. B. Driscoe of Boston was a guest of J.
A. Gammans few days the past week
Dion W. Kennedy, the young pianist of
Burlington, Vt, will arrive to-day to visit
Dr. E. A. Wilson.
L, D. Jones, Jr., Esq, Of Clinton arrived
in Belfast Tuesday morning, on his way
home from visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fl. j. Locke and Mr. and
Mrs S. r. Locke are spending a week at
Battery Point cottage, east side.
Miss Flora B Patterson returned to Ban
gor by boat Sunday after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz w Patterson of this
city.
True c. Hayford, who has been empl Dyed
~, n
left there this week to 60 to the Kineo House.
Moosehead AXE, where he was employed
last summer
Fitz w. Patterson, Jr. was at home one
day last week, accompanied by Fred Thomas
and Allie Casper, while his vessel was
loading in Rocklan for New York, and re-
turned Friday.
W. w. Hilton. formerly of this city, has
returned from Belfast where he has been WIS.,
iting. Mr.. Hilton's mother celebrated her
Goth birthday on April 27th, while he was
with her in Belfast. TPortland Advertiser,
The wedding OF Miss Edith, daughter of
Frank A. Palmer and one of Baths incest
society young ladies', to Robert f. Dyer of
the shoe firm of Cox & Dyer of Portland, is
to take place Tuesday, June IA. The young
couple after marriage will reside in Portland
Bath Enterprise.
Fred L, Fletcher, who lately returned
from Cuba, whore he served as member
Of Battery G, 2d U. S. Artillery is visiting
his parents, MI. and Mrs. Loren Fietche r.
He is accompanied by his brother Fremont
G. of Melrose Highlands, who is here for
few days.
E. 0. Thorndike Of Hartman. Tenn, is
secretary, treasurer and a director IN the re-
Gently organized Tennessee Coal, Coke ana
By-product Company. Fifteen coke ovens
are 30 be erected at once at Knoxville, Tenn,
and propositions have been received for the
erection of others in Memphis Nashville and
Chattanooga and i'll Birmingham, Alabama.
The process to be used III the manufacture
of coke Is new one, is patented, and is said
to be 100 Ter cent. cheaper than any other
process.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, God, who doeth all things well.
but whose ways are not always plain to us
mortals, has removed from our midst Sister
Hannah Thompson, worthy aud beloved
member of Brooks Lodge No. a, T. O. Of G..
T., and whereas while we are bowed in sor-
row, yet we realize that our loss is ber
eternal gain and that she has only gone be-
fore to welcome MS at that beautiful gate
Resolved; That in the death of Sister
Thompson our Lodge has lost a valued
member, who ever had kind word for all
and who was always ready to assist in every
worthy cause.
Resolved; That her neighbors have lost a
true and sympathetic friend, who was ever
ready to give aid in their troubles or to
share in their joys.
Resolved: That her family has met the
irreparable loss of faithful and devoted
wife, loving and self sacrificing mother,
and kind warm hearted sister.
Resolved: That these resolutions be
made part of onr records. that copy be
sent to the bereaved family and that they be
published in The Republican Journal
A. B. STANTIAL, J Committee
NAY IL L. hun, HuSroRD, Resolutions.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08

In BRIEF. Marian Clark, the 21 months
old infant kidnapped from her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of New York
city, on May 2lst, was found two miles
south of Sloatsburg, village about eight
miles from the city, June lst The baby
was discovered at the farm of Charles
Youmans and was in the custody of Mrs.
Jennie Wilson, who took the child to
that place during the early part of last
week Mrs. Wilson was accompanied by
her husband. .... The Corn Belt, Chicago,
in its monthly summary of the crop stua-
tion for the month of May says: From
information gathered by over 600 cor
respondents throughout Nebraska, Iowa.
Kansas, northern Missouri, and north
western Colorado, the indications are that
winter wheat has suffered from winter
kill enough to affect the yield at least one
half. The other crops are reported late
and in normal conditiou.... 1t is understood
that the presidency of Rochester (NY)
University, has been offered to Prof.
Smaller Matthews of Chicago and that he
has the offer under consideration. Prof
Matthews was sformerlyprofessor of history
at Colby college, and well known in
Maine, The presidency of Rochester is a
position of high honor and reSponsi bility
in New y ork State.... The Cramps have
received a contract for two steel steamers
of the Wald line to ply between New
York and Havana, the first to be ready
within year,. The Ohio Republicans
June md nominated the following ticket:
For Governor, George X. Nash; Lieuten-
ant Governor, John A. Caldwell; treasur-
er, Isaac B. Cameron; attorney general,
l.. B. Hull; supreme judge, John B. Brad
bury; board of public works, Frank Huff
man; auditor, W. D. Guilbert. ...... The
Washington authorities say that the sta
tus of the Jamaica commission is doubt
full as it has not been recognized by the
home government. .. The Dewey home fund
committee has decided to continue efforts
to raise 800, 600. notwithstanding the
fact that only s6, 900 has been contributed
.... Yale won the first championship
meet of the Intercollegiate Bicycle asso-
citation at the Berkeley oval, Saturday
Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cornell,
Columbia, Georgetown and Swatmore
We're the competitors. The Rev. DR.. W.
H. P. Faunce has been elected President
of Brown University. The American
line steamship Paris now on the rocks
near the Manacles, has been handed over
to the underwriters and salvagers, who
are preparing to make another attempt to
float her. There has been no change in
her position since the last attempt to tug
her
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-06-08
CONDOR CAUGHT


BY L. :. Deputy Marshal Il. o. Norton. He
il W anted by Federal authorities for Snug
Cling Canuck Liquor.
When the Saturday noon train from
Aroostook pulled into Bangor station the
reporters on duty at that place saw Dep
uty L. S. Marshal Norton in one OF the
cars with an individual whose view of
the surroundings seemed to be distinctly
! biased; the latter was Ben Condor, one of
the noted characters ot the upper Aroos-
took region. Condor has been under sus-
picion for long time as smuggler Of
Canadian liquor. The federal authorities
at last decided to stop his career in the
middle, and sent Marshal Norton to the
scene 10 do the job. As usual, Norton
brought back his man. He and Customs
Officer Burns caught Condor in the very
act tor which be was arrested,
Early last week Marshal Norton start
ed after Condor, who since he escaped
from Marshal Nadeau last winter, has
been pedding liquor to the northern Maine
French Canadians i'll tlagrant defiance of
the law. Norton left Fort Fairfield late
| last Wednesday afternoon and started on a
drive through the north woods toward
the border.
Condor lives u miles north of Ashland,
at Moose settlement, so-called, and for
that spot, accompanied only by Officer
Burns of Fort Fairfield the marshal
headed.
At daylight of Thursday, the officers
called at Condon' house and found that
he was absent. They took to the woods
at once and. remaining until late that
day, hitched up again and drove slowly
toward Fort Kent, suspecting that their
man was bringing back more liquor and
that they could catch him in the act.
Before they got to Fort Kent night
came on and with it a thunder storm of
unusual vigor. Norton and Burns went
| ahead cautiously.
| Suddenly, as a particularly brilliant
| bolt flashed across the sky, they saw a
man in wagon directly ahead of them.
He must have seen them at the same mo-
ment, for when the next flash came, he
was whipping up his horse and dashing
down the road past them at top speed.
| Though the officers followed the wagon
| for several miles, they could not reach it.
At last they gave up the chase and went
to Fort Kent to dry themselves and make
a new start.
On Friday morning they started back
for Condon's house and lay in wait for
him until evening, with no result. Re-
solved to search farther up the road for
him, Norton again hitched up and went
slowly north While they were proceed
ing quietly, they heard horses coming at
high speed down the road. Instinctively
they felt that the man they wanted was
approaching.
Norton whipped his animals straight
across the narrow road and, as Condor,
for it was he, came dashing down against
that barrier the officers jumped out and
secured the prisoner before he had time
to think of fight
| Next morning Norton started from
| Fort Fairfield with his prisoner, arriving
in Bangor at noon. He went on to Port
land Saturday afternoon, and said that
the prisoner would be arraigned before
the United States court there on Monday.
| Bangor Commercial.