davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
0rakERs wHO LOVED eorop
Anna Dirk in.saa srti Q. s.toat oNrt
ltits Of Cloth ar Paper

\ retired Philadelphia shnpkerI-.r DO .
t.--i flied that no customer was ,.s .
-Nar'iug ~ Quaker Lady huv'r b..
..NalIl-it,. best Nholrh"art"dll .. .A
QuIAer--- NAV accept th" i.....
prohibition IT gay color and fast.
"ut. the innocent vanity of w"mur. r..
NO means n'',,-s.irily discarded al"i co.
fripl-rlrs Nor do all fTi-uG. ..t
those prohibitions. At least an No.r ...
entire sIibmis@lN'n"s-
A lady of Quaker par-ntagr "u,. ..,.
f-ssed Ia IA young friend IN" i....,...
tragedy uf her Chi!dgood In" CSC. ...
was sent To school for thu. iir~' ...
SAYS the luwh's tom yGrior III" . .r.
a severely plain brown frn-N ..r
brown hat tn match "a hat w.rh l.......
ribbon flower nor feather III con-. ...
finished round the crown 10y a bdr..l ...,...
sam. brown straw in different AN ....
fanciful ~sav.
N had passed muster with her r. ,...-
but tn. schoolInistresS was "A Qul,.--.,,
of more aIsters and old FASHIONED .-..
She summoned the new. shy irig .arrl
pIpil to her side. produced a pair of g. .-
-ors. ruthlessly ripped of tn. offending
a.coratio aud placed IL in the ,hiI,
hand
Take that furbelow home rr ~,
mother" she bad', her gently, bIt with
chilly tirmness and tell her thar '1~,.
cunst not wear it to my school
She had a natural love for beauty ant
brightness. and for years IL was her deeply
cherished secret ambition to posse .
yellow satin gown
But by th. time had grown np ant
married out Of meeting. and could DLyr
worn all the fancy plaits and gay A'ln,
that I wanted she concluded rrI-f'Il
Il didn't want them any more. And a,
for pnradlng about an a yellow gown
would rather hav. died. only narn.
to my Quakerv taste for quiet colors after
I'd stopped being IA Quaker
more distinguished woman than ~,
born among tn. Friends, had an even
more passionate love Of color Anna
Dickinson the once famous woman orator
of TN. dr.. used in her girlhood to co..y.t
every stray bit Of bright ribbon. cloth
or even paper that fell in her way and hid
them in her bureau. In the -eciU-ion
Of her bare locked room she would ruU
open the drawer and revel in the hrIilian.
h,I.s Of she little heap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
PROBLEMS FOR sun READERS
~ mrs ~ BRIfs8E. sBEsS
tND ntFHEMaTHs
Another Chance 60 sel,r fsrisige Problem
No. ~ pawn Findings NJ thrs--
trNptoEram In . letter Bas eball
NeraxrS Trick of the Last Cart

Nor ~ th1sn who sent IN solutions
= bridge problem No o. seems To ha, q
Crcsrc1 the vital point 81 tina problem.
although It was HOP cd ,hcy would zee
IL without 10 tning too clearly incica I'd
Thu vN-N tho condit IONS. a. originally
seated. TWO weois ago:
IN stated that hs would permit A and n
to call for an original lead from rs hanal
:! a-.y suit thSy pleassd and he work.
yin four out Of Tho remaining eight tricks 5
Tho catch in this proposition. which
no ono seems ~ have noticed lios IN
ZR being careful not ~ undertake 70
yin more than four tricks, aud solv saS
were ashod la show how he got foair
tyictin; not how and b could give him
dye or SIX
lr or'n- ihrt rsG6srs Of TIE SrN
may havo another chance at this very
inioToBting problem it lie hsrs repeated.
hut tho conditions are gwen IN another
form:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
IN Electric Eraser.

FROM me NfI''iiNC VINE FttIU
Every draught-man knows that chan g.--
and corrections Of errors upon tracing
are uoi easily made without danger OF
injury To III. cloth Tn. work 81 -ra-inp
must 10. don. with light Qu,ck srrok.
and most m"n hav" not the time or pa.
tI-nC,. To do This
4 device especially Ci--I gned for this
work CONSISTS Of u circular sra-~r con.
n.Ct"d through hexIul" shaft with AN
electric motor. and Is rapidly r.voIvad
th.. '"by The operator can apply tie.
eraser with any pressure thar NAV he.
required A small rubber roll hears ,Ipou
tn" eraser "a - rrvulTes. removing the.
-up-rfuoUs ink The pressure. Of m =
roll - ad Unstable
The eraser ~ attached hv means Of q,
winged nut so thar II NAV b. renewed
Usually one outfit j. sufficient for n Ilrp..
drhugh'ine room. ~ - IAN h. set tip
v"F'nlnentlv ~ on" place. and in. work
carried 70 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
From the Philadolphi1 Roeori.

BisoatdtnR has horse and buggy Bl>hor
Abram Herr OF New Danvlla. Lan"as'o'
county. found II necessary TO procure -.
service Of an automobile in order TO MARI
Ave pairs who lived in different section
Of the county. Bishop Herr i, \ minis
Ter Of the Mennonite faith. and the weG
,in1s were 80 scheduled that he sCaroely
had the time to eat a morsel Of food al
th, big feasts that always follow "ouuJr,
wedding
lie married tho first pair at his hone
and then jumped into the auto AMI va,
driven to Salunga. where he perform 81
another wedding ceremony. From tho.
the marrying parson WAS whl-ked 10 fa-
I-ampet-r township. where two pair v"r.
married He -olemniy.sd the last weitrn .
in the evening at MOuntvills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

During the resent ra"- between God y
and Ia jOi. for III. hart lnR average ~ u =
baseball season just closed attention VI 1
called l." IajCirs figures. which wer"
then as times at hlt - hits: giving him
an aysrax. Of az A baseball fan re-
marked that lAjnir would keep the lead
IL b. got one TINS. a. Ia' and had one h.,
each dny. which wolId give him an
average of uaD Tor = 'hv
Another conirndsi that IaiOie would
make more II he got only hits o'i' Of 5
times at hat making an average of only
SOD for each daN
wher,. lies the fallacy III this argument
" any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

There are no trIimps and y il in the load
A and can call upon Y Ia lead any s'iir
they like Tor the start. hut no matter
which suit thcy call they mis-, prev on,
and from getting more than four
tricks How do they manage this in
each possible Cass'
Owing to the delays in tie rnaIs on
Thanksgiving several so'LtIon- pJst.
marked in time we're NOT delivered ear! v
enough for acknowledgement The ioI.
lowing are entitled TO credit for No %
Pauline Newbold PlainReId Richa- j
y. Hall. n. 7. Walls. Ella G Avery. = h.
Van YORK aud Bav Stat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
SOME PAWN BINDINGS

Although number 1T correspondents
found the correct move IN Choss problem
No. % very fsS suco - ,ded IN GnGiNzing
tho play that CAV. whitN tho d"csi, .
win. Several cont ont ID th-fnsely e. with
saying that whit advanced his pawn
making il a bishop instead OF a queen
and that black thor upon resigned which
was very far from tcins Tho case In the
actual game. played in one 81 the =,
Petersburg tournaments Here ar- the
moves by which " hii,. wins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

Auf"rr rt'yyndsnCc 'i,cogo Record
H.rrLi

H.rrh
NJ. Winnie BSnschbnCh whose father
william B-usChha'h OF Princeton. IL one Of
the w"althest men IN central Illinois, and
Miss Kathryn Smith. daughter ofw. l. Smith.
all" wealthy resident ~ Princeton. have
taken M claims IN Montana and next April
hess sixteen miles from Roundup. Mon.
Ia work their hOm"-teads for fourteen
months
Zach Young woman some dav wi II become
heTps- to a fortune OF close 70 $3.50 go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
4 MESSAGE PROM MA.

Here IL a rather curious crypiogram
which was sent ~ a meesa ge from a lacy
who was Interested in such things to a
friend who profcssed Ia he able Ia de-
cipher anything II that kind in an hour /. r
two The message preceded visit from
on,, ~ th, -.nsicr's children:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

following 'Ibl- shows thai the n"w
Junar..l sill bo longer and narrower
and twn Snnt- faster than the tH'rinAh
,.--..L put viii nave m. same gross
tpuuLg"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
\NIAklNG UPOF
w BUCK SNYDER
Showing That You Can't Tell What
Man Can Do Till He
Is Pushed.

Til aim bu, monsi rous few t KNOWS
what they en- do TIL yo' push can con-
sid'able. observed old man Gr"enlaw a.
] he looked with grim SINH" AT colored
/ citizen who had lust left his saloon and
was walking defect eddy up the i-See in
Arkansas Ci'"
There WAS hai Niger, he continued.
come IN here this moruin with q hard
! luck story bout "A spraned ankle an a
EMMY stomach Feared Liz" hs was
lookin' 10 me- q p'vide 70 the hull family
, rhouien any id-e o dom nothin TO me,
so JUS, nachuIlv had 10 reason with sim
a spell
Il saws 10 him what | amt one 10 turn
a man away honsry. nor ! amt goin' 10
have II ON my conscience what Id low
no mans family TO siarvo while had
means o keep EN- from it But. I saws.
amt no hand 70 10 pauperi1e po folks
a-givln 'em charity III help yo out
cheerful. but yO' want 10 earn what yO'
get My nigg.r's been drunk TO two
days an ii yo'li cl'ar up has work I'll paw
yo. same | do him
That away his nec.sSi' ias worked ont
under Providence 70 To b.. The means u
stiffenin' up lazy nigg-r Is moral nafur
30 st he WAS able q p'vici. TO his family
'thout IN dsgrsdin hsseif by rakin char
ity Proves wha, the Good Book saws
how all things works together we'll 10
them I takes adv ant age q cirCumst anC,'s
an mo n that IT proves what ! said first
on. ho~ a man don't know what he c n
do till he's drove to II
Minds me ~ Buck Snyder an what
happ.,ned ham when he come To Arkansas
my nrS' on pears tie R"' "h'" we ."",
AZ he'eha ah t"us' a. '"t II" 'o"'u !"
"hh' money ne had' an men =" -"
u" hau i" go h-h" h"'h "a VI" "'a
had lied up here ne com" Hsho mere
'h"u'"n HoiIst IN 'h" NOT" an u"
os'eh'lous mean mah'h 'NH'
reckon tH"nOr n" was VI" most h'>
couraH"d IKE oi ANY "'h"' human 'fii'"r
7 struck thi~ town am a-saNln tut
what he nih som" reason '" '" ne as
couraged Pears III" Il deem -I'h u" a
con-'d abb" spell an nun an h'- vile
had had 10 scratch gravel some Wig t"u-
TO 10 g"t along. an Then h- u Tell an
brooks ms arm
That peared f.. :" he The last straw
what broke the "an"F- back A. IN" Good
book says. an Mis- SNYDER BEN even
mo discouraged II Buck was. -he went
np The river with III" mate % one % the
boats what was good looAin Teller
gritIa good wages. an when Buck h--r'd
about II h~ rhrow-d up his hands. meta
ply -icaliv speakln. an -wo he'd go
a. fur away I'm her she'd went TN
him ~ he come down the river
There want nobody blamed him
y TIC lar 10 that. on Y Their" ~a- som" hard
feelin'- manif"-toed long q him not
goin some further. helm = he'd come
this fur. AN We reasoned with him right
p-art when We found l." wa reck nun
ON stayin here but h. saws
didn't pick out Arkansas Guy To- u
residence IN am nnthin her" D., |
y-arn 70 'hourrn i''- a square meal
which | am had on" 20 a month II
vu' uns was io pm Up 'h-. fare ! ain
a --ayIu bur wha- | a Ep On down the
river More likely Gh-re'- other towns
full a. good a. this
so We saws 10, I'm what that REASON
able enough. t.ut t.ing's Ia. had two legs
m.bba he'd bout a. we'll walk tn',l- sorn..
a. ,h.rt thor town. II y. vnpt.J =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
3 a @ - r =

The par Of the m"s-age. that pI2Zi.'.
tn. recipient more than any hing els.s "
tho lnierllneailOn ON the fourth line bu
that once bang made Out the rest "a
clear
Tn. message. NAV b- d.,ciph.r.d by ii.
met hDd usually employed ia sIIch cas-.
by discovering the key 10 IN. letters tina
occur rnnet frequently and Joiting thei
down IN their spaces. II ~ hardly nsce,
sary ro say thar the character A. who
occurs fourteen times, sometimes larg'
and some, ines small do-.- not r-pres.r
the ie'iar r.. "a that Po.' = M. hod Of con
pairing the letters most connon IN fnp
iIsh with tn" sign most common IN The
cryptic gram will not solve the mystery
IN this Cas.
THE LAST GARD
There Is a liIri- game sometimes p,ay..
on the 'unwary Ivy sharpers " hich Is fas
cinating when played fog amusement
hrtwe-n friends II ~ called tn. lat
card
Take "A -ult - thirteen cards and Ia
hem On tnr 'shl.- ia any order and :.
face down hen ruin up til" scCCu
card from ',Ither end leaving The r.uIaiI
,ng Iwt'iN" s'ill fare dow Il, eleven bean
adjoining and nu" Ipart
There are two PLAYERS and each IN rrIr,,
has the privilege II turning face M .If h"-
any single card Or anY two adiJinin- :.
cards The $wlndl"T ~ ins by alway :
taking rhe fret ruTn. which makes ms MI,
mate Wet nv certain. ~. game being a.
cid-d IA favor of the player who turns u
the last card OF all
The trick ~ so " arrange n he order au
number VI the cards turned up that II
matter whether vour adversary turns W
ON" or two ~ a tiit. and me- matter wh'c !
ones he turns w. Won shall turn up the
last one
For convenience. 81 explanation Of IA .
trick II nav b" A. vii 20 consider ~.
cards numbered IN order from 90 IL y.
bong thr first on" turned uS What :
tn" saCr"r II winning Won having tha
trs' play
u - important - rsm-fUh..r that II ~,
ar" turned up. they must h- adjoining =,
With NO space botN--n th.in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04
white

Black threatens 40 queen his pawn nu
the move and tear things TO pieces bur
IL 10 whites play. What can he do o save
himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-04

In case black declines TO queen the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
PRISONERS MUTINY
IN IDAHO PRISON
Six Attempt to Rush Warden in His Office
Two TRUSTEES Escape

BOISE, Idaho, April 2i,-Pres-
ence OF mind and cool nerve on the
part Of Warden Shook prevented
big mntiny aud jail break and prob
ably saved his own life as well as
the lives OF several guards at the
penitentiary when ak desperate con-
viets broke out OF the line OF 2s
prisoners marching In from the stone
quarry and rushed into the wardens
ONCE.
Warden Shook heard the convicts
running toward his ONCE and just as
they entered the room be rose up IN
his chair, pointing his revolver
straight into the faces Of the leaders.
The mutineers halted and threw mp
their hands In surprise.
Food Grievance.
On being questioned the prisoners
claimed that the six men who had
broken ranks represented them as .
grievance committee with the object
OF laying serious complaints before
the warden to the effect that their
food, particularly the meat which
they had at dinner In the quarry
was unit to eat.
Whether this was merely a stall"
or whether the six eonviets were bent
on a general scheme OF escaping Is
not positively known, but the officers
stated last night that It looked very
much ms though the six prisoners In
tended 10 copy the famous Folsom
prison break ia California few years
ago, when number Of conyicta sur
rounded the warden and held him be-
tween themselves aud the armed
guards SO that the guards could not
shoot al them without hitting the
warden.
The general atmosphere at the
Idaho state prison during the last
three weeks has been at a high ten
sion, said the warden this morning.
Two Escape, but Recaptarcd.
Following the peculiar play" by
the six prisoners two other eOnyicts.
John Miller aud Edward Hyde, made
their escape from a gang employed
In pulling weeds In the garden. The
guard, W. II. Martin. gave them per-
mission 70 20 to an ontbuilding. and
taking this errand as a preteKt they
ran away. Although a report OF the
escape was not made for half an hour
Warden Shook captured them In rec.
ord time.
Jumping on bis horse the warden
instinctiFeiy headed for the place
where IL seemed most probable the
fugltiyes would 70 and his bunch
came out as he expected. Miller and
Hyde ran along the road TO a point
above Moseleys and Gray's ranches.
where the bluff extends out almost to
the river, leaving but 3 narrow pas
sage for the roadway. There they
turned OF and went into the hills
Warden Shook discovered their tracks
and followed them out TO Kelly hot
springs and on up a small guich that
leads 70 the ridge right Into High
land valley. The warden caught sight
Of the eonyicts before they saw him
and after shooting into the air 10
scare them be covered the men with
his gun. They did not attempt TO
resist. but gave In and were marched
back TO prison.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

forest reserves have been established
which included considerable num-
Der OF the sections granted TO the
states by congress for the above NAM
ed purposes. The object OF the pro-
posed legislation is to enable the
states desiring to do so to select
lands in reasonably compact bodies
of equal area and value to those now
included in the reserves and have
the same eliminated from the re-
serves, thus making them more de-
sirable from an administrative view
point both for the states and the
forest service, and more valuable to
prospective purchasers
The proposed enactment will re-
move the bar to such exchanges un-
der existing laws and decisions and
will legally authorize full compensa-
ton for those school sections which
We're given to Idaho upon its admis-
sion into the union. At that time
they were unsurveyed, and although
the state made application for their
survey, in order that title might be
perfected, they were Withdrawn BY
executive or legislative order and
placed Ia forest reserves before that
could be done,
In his speech in support OF the
bill Colonel Hamer upon the floor OF
the house made the assertion. based
upon statistics at his command. that
many OF the school sections included
within national forests were covered
with valuable merchantable timber.
the stumpage value alone of which
in many cases, was from $25 zoo TO
$4,000 per section.
His address in part is as follows:
This act admitting Idaho into
the Union contained the usual pro-
vision granting sections 16 and SO
of each and every township to the
new state for the support of the COM
mon schools, and in case any such
sections or any part thereof had
been sold or disposed of by or under
the authority of any act of congress,
other lands, equivalent thereto, might
be selected for hat purpose.
"In order to protect and safeguard
the lands so granted, the people of
Idaho prohibited, by constitutional
enactment, the sale of the same for
less price than $40 per acre.
Idaho, in common with several
OF the far-western states. has never
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

that his condition was dangerous. II
had been intended 70 take The patient
to Portland for treatment. but this
was abandoned when his true con-
dition became known.
Mr. Hermann was many times
elected to congress from the First
Oregon district and was appointed
commissioner Of the general land Of
Zee during the Mckinley administra-
ton lie sprang Into national prom
lnenes when indicted along with the
late Senator Mitchell aud ex-congreAs-
man Williamson on land-fraud charg-
rs. At Hermanns recent trial By
Prosecutor Heney the jury niood IL
to Tor conviction.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21

been able to fully avail itself OF this
just and generous grant OF the Ma
tional government. and this failure
Is in no wise due TO negligence or
laches on the part OF Idaho, the
grantee. but solely to the Affirmative
and apparently inconsistent action OF
the United States. the grantor.
''In other words. no sooner had the
grant been made by the nation than
the state government OF Idaho began
making selections under the direction
OF the secretary OF the interior, as
provided by law. and continued with
due dispatch so 10 do until the most
desirable and valuable part of the
public domain within It's borders was
made unavailable for such selections
by being included within sundry ma
tional forests. BY act OF congress.
approved July 3. 1890. Idaho was adj
mitted into the Union with a land
surface area Of 53,6IS,56O acres
good. bad and Indifferent by
1907, 20,099.029 acres OF the ehoic-
est aad most valuable of this magnl-
ficent domain were included In ma
tlonal forests. and ont OF that 20,-
099.029 acres OF forest the com
mon schools OF my state had been
granted by solemn act or congress
and the act was present, uncondl-
tlonal one--and are now in good con-
science entitled to one-eighteenth, or
two sections, OF each township. which
amounts to i,11S.612 acres. OF this
area we were able to save few
thousand acres before the first blan-
ket forest proclamations came. and
since then have discovered and Sc
lected in lieu of said sections i6 and
sc some semi-arid lands in other parts
of the state. which sometime in the
dim and misty future may command
the minimum price for which the
same can be sold under our consti-
tuition.
But, after making all due credits
and allowances, the public school
fund of my state is still entitled to
about $1,000 acres and In order to
secure this and carry out the very
evident intention of congress we are
asking the enactment OF this leglsla-
ton, not In the interests OF Idaho
alone, but IN common justice to the
IL states that comprise the Rocky
---------- -
.continneA ON Page Four.l
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
GAS EXPLOSION En-.
TOMBS 40 Miners
REsCUERs UNABLE TO REACH
THEM AND REIAEVE ALL
HAVE PERIsHED.
FiftecN Are White and the Balance
ColoFcd Men.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 81. -
Il Is believed today that the forty
miners who are entombed In the Null.
ga mine OF the birmingham Railway
a Coal company are dead The res
cuers who worked all night In an at
tempt 10 remove the twisted Iron Gag
Is which block the shaft declare that
the gasses permeate every portion OF
the mine The explosion occurred
late yesterday afternoon. Fifteen Of
the men are white and the balance
are negroes.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
wII VISIT SPOKANE

Several members OF the CONNER
cial club Of this city will go to spo-
kane this evening and attend ban
quet at the Davenport. the object OF
the gathering being to meet with the
Chamber OF Commerce OF that city
and discuss matters pertaining to the
great Apple Way. which is 10 be
built between this city and Spokane
during the coming summer. Presi-
dent o. E. Barr OF the Commercial
club will be among the number Who
will attend from this city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-04-21
ARREST MAN WITH
STOLEN PROPERTY
Deputy ShGriffs Adams and Sawyer Cap
turG Horse Thief

The Office of the sheriff was called
by telephone this morning from the
sheriff In Spokane and informed that
a theft had been committed in that
city last night, when a party had
stolen. from IN front OF Or. Luhn's
residence, his horse and buggy. val
ued at $500, giving a complete des-
eruption OF both the thief and the
rig.
undersherifrs Adams and Sawyer
went out to investigate and in visit
ing one OF the livery stables they re-
ceiyed the information that the party
and rig had been there for several
hours, and had only a few minutes
before left the barn. driving in a
northerly direction. The officers
secured a team and went after the
fellow. whom they caught about six
miles north. They drove IN front OF
the man. and compelled him TO
stop. and quickly made the arrest.
The prisoner was placed In the rig
with Undershcrlif Sawyer while ON
Ger Adams took the other rig and
they returned 20 the city.
The thief gave bis name as Henry
Stewart. and on the return trip 20
Occur d'Alene be admitted 70 the Of
fcer that he had stolen the rig, and
gave a. his reason for so doing that
he vas very hard up and was In great
need of some money.
A small amount o. money was
found upon his person, together with
a number OF small trinkets. When
asked II he would turn to Spokane
without requisltion papers. he re-
piled. Il will. and win go whenever
the officers come after me. ! did
the stealing and am willing TO take
my medicine like a man
The officers came from Spokane
this afternoon on the 1880 ear and
returned with the prisoner.