davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-07-07
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fairly Good in Local Pro-
duce Circles.

duce Circles.
Sacramento, July 9Th.
Trade continues of fair proportions in
local produce markets, with but few
changes in quotations.
Tomorrow Friday) the following va
rieties of fish will be on sale at the prices
quoted: Founder, 121sc per ID; Sole
1 1Slc Smell lac; Rockeod. 15e; Tomeod,
Bass, loo; Halibut, 121ac.
In smoked and cured fish the following
prices wiz rule: Oregon Smoked Salmon:
ers. soc; Flnnin Haddies. 35c per ID; Kip
pered Herrings, Acc per dozen: Salt Cod
fish. Eastern. 15c per 10; California, loo;
en-. Select Milchners. 81 per dozen; Mack
erel, extra select Eastern. SOC each; Cal
ifornia Mackerel. S for Csc.
fornia Oysters, 81 hundred; Large East
ern oysters, BE per dozen; small, 25c;
opened, Soc: Eagle brand, 7Oc per can;
Blue Point, Soc; Soft CLANS, 15c per doz-
en-; Hard Shell CLANS, &c per 10: CLANS.
opened, 25c per quart; Mussels, 121ac per
quart: Lobster. 10c per n; Grabs. 1Sc each.
various articles mentioned.
FLQUR--Family Extras. S1.s5 per 100
lbs; 8 for 20 lbs: 49,
Lemons, 25@3oc; Lines 1oc; Plums, sc per
10; Prunes. &c; Peaches, &c per 10, and
40Q6Sc- per box; Apples. &c per rb; April
gackSerre per- m Jaud
per ID; Raspberries, baskets for Csc; Lo-
gan berries, 121ac per fb; Cherries, 15c per
10: Figs Sc per 10; Crabappples. &c per No.
5 VEGETABLES = Tomatoes, 1Oc per fb;
Cauliflower. 10c per head; Carrots, Let
tuce, Radishes, Leek, Green, Onions, 1211ac
main, 2 for sc; Peas. lbs for 25c; Beans,
&C per 10; Peppers. 15c; Potatoes, &c per
10: Rhubarb, SC per 10: Green Corn, Csc
MEATs-Beef-Prim Rib Roast. 121<c
per 10; Corned Beef, s912c Sausage. PIC:
s yi.nna ,5 Sausage l5c; sae ,n, 15c; LON
Roast. loc: Rnmp, Sc. Brisket. Sc; Chuck
15c; Roast Veal. PC MuftonNLeg. G iIS
stss I SCI s Shoulder G cReps 4 Porf
SQl21kc; Ham. 12Q13lac.
POULTRY-Hens. COO each; Spring, SOC
$50 each: Tame Ducks: 5oas5c each; i Tur.
keys; tic forelive and zoe for dressed per
bIfRY PRoDucE @ ut r01sc zoe
per 10; Mountain. zoe: Valley Roll, zoe.
pstalqma, 45c P Pc. roll: c IS, SOC Def
America. lie; Eastern Creamery. 15Q2oc;
:, Hay "a AND GRAIN-oat or Wheat Hay.
ond and third cutting, 5OQ6Oc: Whole Bar
ley, $1.10912O: Ground Barley. 81. 2OQ1 Is;
Feed Oats, s1.55@1. 60; Middlings, 81:
large, $3.50; Small, s1.35; Cracked Corn,
81. 40; Ground Corn, $1.35
: sNUTS-New Walnuts.- 15c per ID; New
Almonds, 15@20c; New Brazils, 121sc: Pc
cans, 18c; Filberts. 15c; Chestnuts. 15c
per 10; Pine Nuts. 25c.
COAL 0IL1Pearl scases2; lie; Star. a.c;
Water White (bulkl. 12c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLEsA10 or,
4lxc: IL or. size 4 OF, SIC; 16 o.. TIC.
SIC; ~ o.. 7c; IA o.. nc: is or. size.
The record-union., 1899-07-07
California Fruit Sales

sy 80 81. Sacramento, July 9Th.
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction to-day, realizing the fol-
AT NEW YORK.
CFX 1O,sO2, from yacaville June oath:
Eureka Plums, single crates, 50 1908. 50,
av $3.27; Bartlett Pears, half boxes, s1.60
av M.s1; Royal Apricots, single crates, Sc
@s16O, av s1.39; Burbank Plums, $1.10@
Las, av s1.29; Decker Peaches, boxes, av
si.2 2 av SIC; Crawford Peaches, boxes,
av $1.17; St. John Peaches, boxes, 75Q95c,
av SIC, H ], ,ls, Early Peaches, e5asoc. Car
CFx 1922, from. vacaville June 24th:
Wickson Plums, single crates. av $3.50:
Eureka, az SIS; B g St! a Pears. half
boxes boxes, av s2,25; California Red Plums,
single, crates, sl65; Qgon Plums, av g SOL
a m Peaches ng e e2atz ag sS9 Bur
Roy: Apricots 7Oc@s1.5o, av s10s Car
sr SFx i s. ST. from vlsalla June 18th.
Tragedy Prunes., single crates. N15Ql. 20,
av $i.21 Botan Plums, av $1.15; Burbank
p pnns s &C. car H speaasd s S'c I'm
CF'x 1850, from Winters. June Path:
wickson Plums,, single crates, s31SQ4: Is.
ais, av sies; Crawford Peaches hes
S Sshss' pss ~ !. ss1s ~ y us:
a lsEsfHx ale's Early Psaehsz4 boxes boxes, Sc
crates. eOc@a. 20. av SIP; AZ Royal Apricofs,
az cF f!s0 1885, $50. from visa if June Ath:
Tragedy Prunes, single crates, N.15M. 30,
av $1.25: Burbank Plums, $1.15: Botan
periaI Peaches. boxes. 5Oc@s1.O5. av CSC.
Car crossed A050.
AT BOSTON.
CFx 1881. from Guinda June oath:
T,,, c{y orafo GO o.
bank Piums, SOc@Sl50, av s11S; Abund-
ance Pluin 81 CSC; Royal Cots Sic. Car
8 i CFx III, from Sacramento June oath:
Tragedy Prunes. single crates. av $1.29;
Si s5 av sfo7 Barbank Pams aW US
Car crossed s., OO4.
CFX 75s. from Sacramento June 2th;
saeS fu NUNS sv snEs y Prane
av $1.22; Satsuma Plums av $105. Car
srosseu s'0''A AT MONTREAL.
Hales Early Peaches, boxes .$1.15@l.2 rs,
av s1.2l; Tragedy Prunes single crates.
81 se s4a e a Sc III F srSyssed AEssts sin
CFX 1906, from. Suisun, June 25th:
Tragedy Prunes. single crates. 1850. 80.
N.lO; Peach Plums. single crates, H15@
LIS, av s1.16; Royal Apricots,. single
crates. 81. Car crossed s., 067..
|, AT CHICAGO
CFx 1O,462 from Visalia June 9th:
| Kelsey Plums, single crates, av ST. 10; I'M
periai Peaches, boxes av $1.20; Simoni
Prunes, single crates. az 8 70; Tragedy
Hale's Early Peaches. boxes, CSC: Nor
mandy Plums, single crates, Csc. Car
CROSSED $ll0o.
Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at fol-
lowing prtces:-
AT NEW YORK.
FGE 14,145. from Sacramento June sd:
The record-union., 1899-07-07
Raoting at Barcelona Renewed

LONDON, July 6.-Despite assertions
to the contrary rioting at Barcelona
was renewed last night. A mob stoned
a number of shops and were charged
by the police. The mob fired reyolvers
,at the gendarmes, who returned the
fire. In the encounter three gendarmes
and anumber of riotersswere wounded.
Eighteen arrests were made. It is exy
pected that martial law will be de-
clared ;to-days .at 80 ssss,s Fs-se
The record-union., 1899-07-07

Porter Brothers Company sold at open
auction to-day California fruit at fol-
lowing prices:r
AT NEW YORK.
FGE 14,145. from Sacramento June sd:
The record-union., 1899-07-07

AT PHILADELPHIA.
FGE zA.71S Q4,510, from Sacramento
The record-union., 1899-07-07

CFx 1O,462. from Visalia June 9th:
Kelsey Plums, single crates, av 1910; I'M
periai Peaches, boxes av H.20: Simoni
Prunes, single crates, av $11O; Tragedy
Prunes, single crates, 90c@s1. rs, av IL;
Haley Ea 5aT re sicres e ooxes s Ss Nor
crossed 81, lQ5. .....a
The record-union., 1899-07-07

:. ! ,+.4ses Sacramento, July 9Th
The Earl Fruit Company sold California
fruit at auction to-day, realizing the fol-
lowing prices:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Paper on Hiram Powers.

Few men o; genius have had greater OBJ
stacles to overcome on their way 70 fame
than had Hiram Powers. the American
sculptor, who died at Florence in 1873
His birthplace in Woodstock, Vt, was a
farm but partially reclaimed from the
wilderness, and his early educational ad
vantages were meagre. Removing 70
Ohio while yet youth, he obtained employ
ment in various ways. Quick 70 take adj
vantage Of whatever opportunities offered
for increasing his knowledge Of men and
things, he soon came quite accidentally to
realize what his life work was % be-.
When he began the sculpture Of portrait
busts, his original methods Of procedure
gave evidence that his work was Of no
common order, and it was not long before
his remarkable ability received due reeog-
milton. The interesting story Of the de-
velopment of his genus is told by DR..
Henry BoyntOn in an excellent paper on
Hiram Powers in the July issue Of the New
England Magazine. Among the ilustra-
tons Of the article are included portraits
Of Powers, views Of his birthplace in
Woodstock and his villa in Florence. To-
gether with reproductions Of some Of mis-
most famous sculptures.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
HInadaIe Z. BrattI.horo I

Rain stopped fub-dubbiAn exhibition
Of base ball al Hinsdale last Satur-
day afternoon, the score al the end Of the
SIXTH inning standing : to in favor Of
Hinsdale. Thompson of Winchester was
on the slab for Hinsdale. He did not
strike out a man, but the BrattlebOros Sc
cured only five singles and when hits were
needed they never came smith" who
twirled for BrattlebOro, made a record for
wildness with nine bases on balls in six in
nings and three wild pitches. He also al
lowed the base runners 70 get such leads
that they purloined bags with impunity.
Smith" struck out FIVE men and was hit
safely only twice. g. Smith, Yale grad
uate, played Al ball at first for Hinsdale,
Butler made several good stops and phe-
nomenal catch at third, and MeCaughren
pulled down two long drives into left gar
den. Stops by Guiheen and Tasker and a
running catch by Clune were the notieea-
bly, good plays for Brattleboro. The score
By innings:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
NOR. Troops for Gen. OH

After an hours conference with the
President and Adj Gen Corbin Secretary
Alger stated Wednesday: "Otis is going TO
have 1000 men as soon as they can be
got there. Otis shall have an effective
force of more than 30, 900 by the time the
rainy season ends We now have 20 re-
cruiting stations open and the work of get
ting soldiers will be pushed vigorously.
No necessity for call is contemplated.
Should Otis express desire for more than
10000 We will be il a position to send
them Transportation facilities are being
increased as rapidly as possible with the
idea OF filing any hurry calls TO Manila. -
de refused TO state the term of enlist
ment for the troops saying. They will be
recruited and the excess mustered out
whenever practicable
Otis cabled Wednesday that he is able to
organize two skeleton regiments of vol
unteers in the Philippines and others mus,
be raised in the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
The Senatorial Fight.


The intimation from some quarters that
there may be postponement of the i'm
pending senatorial contest, by allowing
Judge Ross 10 be chosen TO fill out the un-
expired term is misleading. While Judge
Ross will be p? ssiye candidate and Inter
state Commissioner Prouty will be active
enough with only a small following. ex-
Gov. Dillingham; and Gen. Grout will be
the real contestants and to one or the
other will fall the victory. Both men have
long aspired to the position when a va
cancy occurred and the friends of both an
pear to be confident that their candidate
will win. No known advantage can he
gained by either in delaying the contest
and allowing the present incumbent To
serve two years more. As a matter Of
fact II might be greatly 10 the disadvan-
tage OF both gentlemen to keep up wait
ing game. There is certainly DO GOOD raa-
son to believe that the contest between
Messrs. Dillingham; and Grout will be de-.
layed beyond the next legislative session.
In fact Gen. GTout seems inclined 10 pusb
the matter by declaring to inquirers. that
positively he will not be a candidate for
further congressional honors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Cinnamon WIN BE Deporlea.

The case OF The government against Lee
Pom and Lee Fat Chung was finally set
tied this week by Judge Wheele-'s denial
of the petition of r. D. Brown. counsel
for the Cinnamon, for re-Opening of the
case. The denial Of the petition means
that Judge Wheeler's former order order
ing the Cinnamon deported will be carried
out. The final hearing in the case was
held before Judge Wheeler Monday. Lee
Pom and Lee Fat Chung claimed to be sons
of Lee Chick and TO have been born in
this country. The government claimed
that Lee Chick had only one son, Lee
Fook Yeu, who owned a laundry in Ger
mantown, Penn, and intimated that he
had been spirited away by a Chinese syn
dictate in order to keep the government
from getting hold of him. Judge Wheeler
ordered the two alleged sons deported, and
later Mr. Brown filed a petition for the re-
opening of the case At the hearing Mon
day Mr.. Brown presented the affidavits Of
Lee Toy, mayor of Chinatown in Philadel-
phia, Lee Chick and Leroy NJ. King, a
lawyer, in support OF the petition. He al
so presented the affidavit of Lee Fook Yeu
and introduced Lee 'Fook Yeu as a wit
ness. Lee Fook Yeu testified that Lee
Chick Was his uncle instead of his father,
and that his father died in China three
years ago. He testified that Lee Chick
had two sons, the two who were seeking
admission TO this country, and that he
(Lee Fook Yeu) knew the boys in China
when they were babies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30

ations were present 20 stiffness the mar
rage OF his grandmother. Miss Emma
May Locke. and Officer Wilson II. Thorn
Of the Lynn police force. The ceremony
took place a. O'Clock. and was performed
by Rev samuel b. stewart, pastor Of the
Unitarian church. The bride wore
gown Of cream lansdowne, with lace and
passementerie trimming, tulle veil. caught
up with bride roses. The bridemaid was
Miss Marguerite Blanchard Of Chelsea.
Charles A. Thorn, brother Of the groom,
Was best man. A RECEPTION. attended by
a large number Of relatives and immediate
friends. followed the ceremony. and a cola
tion was served Guests were present
from Brookline, Roxbury, Boston, Pea
body. New Hampshire and other places.
/ The presents were many and valuable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn will reside a. > Pine
l-Grove Avenue" Mr.. Thorn WAS born in
Newfane and spent his earlier years in this
| town and Dover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
SPORTING.
Darrell Probably sold TO HubIng.r For
s35OO

Darrell, owned by Potter Brothers Of
Greenfield, was started in the 2:l4 race al
Dover, y. H., Tuesday. She was consid-
cred the best thing in the race and was
backed heavily. Early In the morning
George Spear was on the ground represent
ing the well-known New Haven piunger
and horseman. Y. W. Hubinger, and took
a ride after the daughter Of Alexander.
She is full sister 10 Whisper (2:0o 81,
which James Golden so successfully cam
paigned few seasons ago. II Was com
mon talk that few days ago Darrell had
worked a mile in 200. Spear did not
much fancy paving $500 for the mare If
she we're TO come to his stable with a mark
that would put her out Of the 2:l4 class.
However, after Potter and himself had
taken turns driving the mare it was de-
cided TO let her start Potter did the driv-
ing the first two heats In the second he
went 10 the quarter in IS seconds but
stepped the middle half Of the mile in / or
on the outside OF the track and then fn-
| ished second. The judges called Mr.. Pot
/ ter 70 the stand, and after a talk with him
substituted Tom Marsh in the sulky.
| Whatever speed and gameness the mare
may have were evidently taken out OF her
/ with the morning exhibition miles and
/ that tremendously fast half, for after
Marsh got up she could show none Of her
| sprinting ability. and acted like a very
tired mare. Il is understood that she viii
start next week in the Hubinger stable Al
/ the Charter Oak meeting. The race was
won by Charles Sumner. who took the
second, third and fourth heats. Belle
Colley won the first. The fastest heat
was 10 Ia
Darrell was formerly Lady Wonder. and
was bought at the Valley Fair in Brattle
boro in 1897 by Mr.. Potter from j. II
Whitcomb Of Essex Junction for $500
She won the ? - class here on the day Of
the sale. She won II races last season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
THE NOTABLE WORK
Carried On by Mrs. Emily Z. Williams
son, Who is Well Known in BrattIe-
boro.


son, Who is Well known in BrattIe-
boro.
The New York Sunday Tribune had a
two-column haIf-tone portrait Of Mrs.
Emily Z. Williamson. president of the
New Jersey state federation Of womens
clubs, who is well known here as a lecturer
and former summer resident. The Trib-
une says:
There is no buster woman in the
state OF New Jersey than Mrs. Emily Z.
Williamson, wife Of Benjamin VIII
Hanson, Of Elizabeth. Surrounded by
every luxury wealth can afford, in the
grand old Colonial home of their ances-
tors, she works harder and more earnestly
in the cause Of charity, TO which her life
is devoted, than most people would care u
work for fortune.
known throughout the whole Of New
Jersey, and in New York also, as one Of
the leaders OF important charities Of the
state, Mrs. Williamson gives her time and
untiring brain work for sweet charity's
sake. She is philanthropist in the broad
est sense Of the term, helping others TO
help themselves so that they who are able
to work are given something to do and,
without losing their self-respect, they are
and put in a way TO keep the wolf from
the door in the future. They who are i'll
or helpless are tenderly cared for.
LAS general secretary Of the State Chart
ties Aid association Mrs. Williamson has
been an invaluable help to the state Off
GERS. This association was created by the
legislature 10 supervise the taxpayers
charities. She is one of the NeS Jersey
commissioners on the care of defective, de-
linquent and dependent children, and is
also secretary of the board of managers of
the state institution for feeble-minded
women and girls Many poor waif owes
its rescue from distressing squalor TO her
prompt attention to its condition. No case
ever comes to her notice that is thought by
her TO be too trifling TO deserve attention.
Nevertheless. Mrs. Williamson is not one
whom impOsters can readily deceive for
every case Is fully investigated before aid
is given.
This is especially so in her work as
chairman of the law committee OF the Lee
gal Aid association. This association was
founded By the women Of New Jersey to
protect persons not able to pay for legal
advice when il is needed. In this, as in
all that she undertakes, Mrs. Williamson
has the confidence OF the state officers
WDO know lndl, no matter now WdIull!
her hear; may respond to pitiful appeals
she will not allow her feeling OF pity tC
override her reason, and that she look:
we'll into the pros and cons Of the matter
before presenting il. Her houored father
in-law, the late Chancellor williamson
was very proud of her talents, aud it va
through his great interest and sympathy
with her work that she entered upon il Sc
largely.
In addition 10 her work in New Jersey
Mrs. Williamson is well known in New
York as a prominent member Of SOrosis.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
MILAN " iLfiAN + + B BRHP CommissiOt


- ESTATE OF SENECA MILLER.
We. the subscribers, being duly appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District u
Westminster Commissioners 10 receive. examine.
and adjust all claims and demands Of all persons
against the estate OF Seneca Miller late OF Towns.
bend, in said district deceased. and also an
claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto;
and SIX months from the 9TH day Of June last
being allowed by said court for that purpd=e We
do therefore hereby give notice that We will 81
tend 70 the business Of our said appointment. a.
the store OF c c. Taft. in Townshend. IN said dis
trict- on the l0th dsy Il July and .th day OF Oc.
too-r, next, from O'Clock. until O'Clock P \ .
on each OF said DAYS
Dated al ToVnshend, this 10Th day Of June,
A. D. 1899.
p. H RITTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Suit TO Recover the Amount OF . SIeAt
Bill,

The suit Of Carl SchorlIng against
Chas. Bean, ST., Town Of BEattle boro trustee,
was tried before Justice Mortified Satur-
day, H. q. Barber appearing for the
plaintiff and j. l.. Martin for the defend
ant. The suit was TO recover the amount
of meat bill of about STA The defendant
did not deny that he owed the amount of
the bill, but claimed that the wages due
him from the town Of Brattleboro had
been assigned TO George BrOekington, his
son-in-law, in part payment Of note for
800 which he gave Brockington May 10.
Counsel for the plaintiff claimed that Bean
never received any consideration for the
assignment of his wages and that the note
was fraudulent and was gotten up for the
purpose of beating Beams creditors: that
in order TO have made the assignment valid
Brockington should have notified the town
treasurer that he was claimant Of Beams
wages. Town Treasurer Bracket testi-
fed that the only notice he had received
was Beams order Of assignment which was
directed to Z. Z. Stockwel, road commits
sioner, instead of the town, and by him
handed to Mr. Bracket. Counsel for the
| defendant claimed that there was nothing
| due Bean from the town, but Mr. Bracket
filed disclosure to the effect that there
was SIS 10 Beams credit on the town
books. The enlivening feature of the
trial was the attempt by defendants coun-
sci 10 secure from plaintiffs counsel by
force the note which figured in the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Bubonic Plague al >an Frane,.es.

The Togo kaisen kAisha steamer Nippon
Maru, from Hong Kong, reached San Fran
cisco Wednesday with case Of bubonic
plague on board. and was sent into quar-
sntine at Angle Island Cabin passengers
were held on the island, although that Is
not the usual course with infected ships
Two japanese sailors on the vessel tied life
DT~servers about their waists and Jump ;
'erboard with the intention Of swimming
. the shore. Their bodies were found
floating IN the bay by some fishermen. The
coroner's examination showed that the men
were probably suffering from the plague
when they jumped overheard. The bodies
were cremated. Several deaths occurred
on board the steamer during the passage
The authorities refused to allow the boat to
land at Hawaii
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Young Man from East Dorset KILLED by
Train.

The mangled body Of young man was
found lying beside the Eitchburg railroad
track at Hoosick Junction, y. Y, FRIDAY
by two girls They summoned help
and a physician and it was found
that the young man was suffering from a
fractured skull and rOken arm He
died in a short time without regaining con
seiousness. The body was recognized Sat
urday by Edward Eggleston Of East Dor
set a. that Of jeremiah Sweeney Of East
Dorset. The young men Went from home
Thursday to Manchester. Eggleston had
S2j and Sweeney 81. Eggleston beca,ne
intoxicated at Manchester and remembered
nothing more until he found himself under
arrest at Hossick Junction Both men
were seen by the station agent at Hoosick
Junction about , o'clock Friday morning
They appeared to be under the influence Of
liquor. It is supposed that Sweeney wan
dered down the track and was struck bv a
train. He was p years old. His father.
John sweeney came from East Dorset Tues
day and took the bod Y to his home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
The Convict Captured AFTER a Desperate
struggle.

a large force Of men searched for
Mcdonald, and bloodhounds were brought
from Manchester and from the Winche.l
kennels at Fair Haven 70 track the culprit.
but on account Of the dryness the dogs
were unable to keep the trail Mcdonald
was captured Tuesday night near Proctor
by Keeper Daniel Bree Of the house Of cor
rection, after desperate struggle. Bree
and others watched until a late hour near
the double road crossing. The other men
left and Bree started 10 90 home He had
walked only q short distance when he saw
Mcdonald and gave chase The convict
started on the run, and Keeper Bree fired
three shots without bringing down his man
The keeper returned to the bridge at the
crossing, aud some time later came face %
face with Mcdonald in the darkness. The
men grappled and fought for nearly an
hour, Mcdonald finally snrrendering. The
keeper obtained team from a neighOoring
farm house and took his man back to the
house of correction. Mcdonald had stolen
number Of articles Of clothing 70 add q
the few things in which be left the prison