Semi-weekly Independent, Volume 2, Number 8, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 December 1895 — Page 5

(Ef?e3nbepenbent

From Wednesday's Dally. Walt. Tteynolds went to Argos, this morning. Rollo Oglesbee returned home from Indianapolis, last night. Mr. and .Mrs. I). E. Snyder, left for Chicago this morning. Dr. Viets, who has been on a business trip to Ohio, returned home last evening. Wanted: 12 or 15 black cat skins. Ter price sen Geo. II. Baylor, Jeweler, The fast train on the Pennsylvania railroad was about two hours late this morning. A. L. Hubbard, of Angola, Ind., fell dead on the streets. Death was caused fcy heart disease. Mr. and Mrs. A. Yost, returned home this morning from a short visit with friends in Warsaw. Sigmund Mayer, who has been away on a three days' business trip returned home last evening. At Marion yesterday the jury in the case of the state vs. John X, Hart tor embezzling S1,S00 from Armour & Co., returned a verdict of not guilty. J!. (I. Hill, Jlorist, of Richmond, Ind., secured the first prize on his pink chrysanthemums, "Indiana," at the Madison Square, New York, chrysanthemum exhibit. If you want the political news of the the coming campaign read our advertisements of clubbing oilers with the Xew York World and Trioune else where in this paper. (. (J. Hot sch of Washington,D.C.,who visited with friends in this city several days ago, and left tor a short stay at Chicago is back in the city again preparatory to leave for his home in Washington. A local freight and a wreck train came together in a head end collison at Sherman st reet, Marion, yesterday, lloth trains were running at a rate of about ten miles an hour. The damage was about 2,000. Miss Mena Wolford, now a nun of the St. Agnes Convent, who was called here a few days ago on account of the serious illness of her mother, returned to the convent at Fon-du-L ic, Wis., this morning. Mr. J. Moore and son Charles, took Tnanksgiving dinner with Mr. Aaron Collett of Inwood, and helped to do full justice to a 31-pound turkey. Some of those Inwood turkeys will be very acceptable in this city about the 23th. The plant of the Ilushville foundry and machine works, has been sold at receiver's sale to Madden S: Company, by Edward S. Pugh. receiver of Nolan, Madden and company. Consideration &i.Ut The plant is the most complete ! one between Indianapolis and Ilamil-! ton ! John P. Kversole, one of Warsaw's; oldest and most respected citizens, ! dropped dead on the streets Tuesday He left home only a few moments pre- i vious to his death, apparently in the i best of health. He was seventy-live years of age and had been a resident of that city tor over forty years. Prof. Firch, of Columbia City, state fish commissioner, and Prof. Overman have been telegraphed for to go to JUuffton. Ind., at once and investigate the death of thousands of tish in the Wabash river. The gill3 cf all the dead fish were congested. The tish seem to be arllicted witit some mysterious disease. The otlicers of the Indiana division of the Travellers' Protective association organized in Frankfort, Saturday even ing: a post that starts with a membership of thirty. X. W. Ilanna was elected president, I). F. Coulter, vice-president, and J. F. Kramer, secretary and treasurer. Those composing the board of dircctois are: H. M. Sims, Arthur lluessey, N. C. Davis, A. L. Cooper, W. .T. Hatfield and W. M. Shafer. From Thursday's Daily. Mrs. II. G. Thayer is on the sick list. Richard Williamson left this morning for Lafayette. Miss Maude llailey returned home last evening. Mrs. Frank Nicholay went to Argos this morning. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Simons, are in Chicago this week. Chas. Stahl of Culver City, was in town this forenoon. Mr. New, of Bourbon, was in the city yesterday on business. J. K. Mawhorter of Culver City, was in the city today trading. J. A. Mier, of Ligonier, called in the city on business yesterday. A. Morris, of Maxenkuckee, drove over this morning on business. Mrs. James Thayer entertained her friends this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Our friend McDonald, of The Democrat, has surely dipped his pen in gal this wt ek. " Lay it on McDuff." The store of E. L. Todd, at El wood, was entered Tuesday night and the safe opened and :2UU in notes and silver. The case against the Clover Leaf railroad brought by George W. Oliver for damages resulting from having his hand smashed while coupling cars,

tried at Crowfordsville, resulted in a verdict for S1.400. M. Funk of Warsaw, was in town this morning on his way to Argos, where he will visit with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Sarber. A gentleman of Pierceton, Ind., was in the city yesterday with three children taking them to the Orphans Home at Walkerton. Miss M. Angie Thayer, who has been visiting in Lancaster, O., Indianapolis, Anderson and Martinsville for the past two months, returned home this week. The report has been circulated that P. W. Cornstock, Judge of the Wayne Circuit court, is a candidate for Governor. He denies the rumor, and is at a loss to know its origin. Mrs. Fursell, who has been visiting with her daughterMrs. K. Hill, for some time, left this morning for Dilevan, Wis., where she will spend the winter with another daughter. Mr. M . A. Kalston has exchanged his Miner street property for (Jeo. Howell' Argos residence property. The trade was effected through the agency of Geo. E. Paul. The new furnace placed in the Presbyterian church was tested for the first time this morning. It works excellently, and no trouble will now be experienced in heating the church. Jacob JJergman, of Ft. Sheridan, Io., is in the city on a ten day's furlough visiting with his parents previous to moving the Fort to Spokane, Wash. Mr. Uergman visited with friends at I'eru, yesterday. Hon. Jo'm W. Parks, of Plymouth has been elected attorney of Marshall, countv. by tho commissioners. Mr.

Parks is the first Republican who has held this olhce for over twenty-live-years. The Ladies association of the Presbyterian church will meet on to-morrow (Friday) afternoon with Mrs. W. II. Carpenter. A full report of work for November will be given at four o'clock which will be interesting to hear. Yesterday at Alexandria Train No. 121, on the L K. & W. railroad and a local freight on the Michigan division of the Big Four collided at the crossing of the lines about 5 o'clock in the morning. loth trains were wrecked and the tracks blockaded. The L. E. & W. engine struck about the middle of Big Four special, entering two cars and derailing four more. The L. E. & W. engine is badly damaged. A tramp who was stealing a ride was seriously hurt. Neither train stopped at the crossing, both engines whistled but both trains attempted to reach the crossing first. None of the crew was injured. From Friday's Daily. Mrs. C. A. Welch is on the sick list. Jim Thaver left for Chicago last evening. J. i. Itowell went to Valparaiso this morning. J. W. Leaner of Warsaw, was in the cjty yesterday. W. II. Kingery f Warsaw, was in town yesterday. Win. Van Heizen went to South IJjnd yesterday. E. Mayer is visiting with friends at Rochester to-day. Fresh Fish Thursday and Friday each weekat Kuhn's market. James Matchette, Bourbon's banker was in the city yesterday. Ed Hand, of Culver City, was in town yesterJay on business. B. F. Levi, of Chicago visited with friends in thi3 city yesterday. George Thayer made a Hying business trip to Chicago yesterday. L. F. Vanscoiac was over to Bremen yesterday on a business errand. Mrs. J. B. Howell is visiting in Chicago with relatives for a few days. Mr. Enocli Poor is putting in a coal scale at his oHice. His business is booming. Mr. Cordill and daughter left for a few day's visit with friends at Macy, last night. A. J. Davis, of Chicago, has been the guest of J. B. Bowell at the Boss House all this week. Mrs. Dillon, wife of SherilT Dillon, of Kochester, visited with Mrs. Walt Keynolds yesterday. Mr. Suit of the firm of Suit and Kailsback has moved into his new residence on Plumb street. The dance given last evening by the Plymouth Dancing Club was well attended. All report a pleasant time. Kewanna Herald: J. E. Ellis, tho boss cigar maker of Plymouth, spent Sunday with his family at this place. E. Spangle has just received a large selection of new music including instrumental pieces, songs ami Christmas carols. A writer on foot bill says the game is not as rougli as it seems. The sumo was true of the battle of Chickamugi, in which two-thirds of the men escaped with out a scratch; the killed, wounded and missing numbering only about 30,. 000. Mr. James Gillmore Jr's. house on South Michigin street has been remodeled and everything finished off in the latest designs. He is also having

a new Smeade furnac in the house. The work is being done by Messrs. Gus Kimmel and George Kippley both of Chicago. Semi-Weekly Independent and the Cosmopolitan, the greatest magazine in America, only 1.83 per year. Ex-county clerk, Ü. Snyder formerly of this city, but now of Burr Oak, was in our city yesterday, the first time since giving up his otlice. Dr. T. V. Koy has hung out his shingle and is ready for business. While in Valparaiso he was elected honerary member of the Elkhart Medical association. Walter Thompson, of Shelbyville, while extricating a loaded shell from a gun, met with a painful accident. The shell exploded, lilting his face and head with shot and powder. Albert Compton, formerly of Bourbon, but who has been working at War saw, was arrested by SherilT Smith this morning for larceny, and brought to this city and placed in jail until court convenes. If you have distant friends in any part of the United States or Canada we feel sure that they will appreciate a Christmas present of a year's paid up subscription to the Semi -Weekly jlxD El' ENDET.

Didit Want Work. Last evening City Clerk Holladay on returning to the Mavor's oHice found thirteen "hobos" hugging the stove. Work was oiTerol the entire part but they refused unless they got union prices. They were thrown out of th? otlice by the night police and given ten minutes to get out of town They got. Valparaiso Messenger. Turkey Tim. The time to sell turkeys is when they are fat d at hold for holiday markets. The markets usually on our stock at that tims. We can take care of all that will come, any day in the week, at full market value. Don't feed on the day you bringjto market. J. Swindell & Buo. Krok'j Car Open. O ie night-this week two cars were broken open by vagrants and were arrested at Valparaiso Tuesday, and should luve been brought here for trial, bnt thsy could only be tried for trespass, so ;thev were taken to Knox. So far as yet it has not been ascertained whether any goods had been stolen or not. Sun l:i y S"liol Worker .tleel. The Center township Sunday school association met in the M. E. church at Inwood' Wednesday Dac. 1th. lie v. W. W. Itiym ml, 11 i L. S. Smith, I'ev. J. E. Clrirlto i, Dr.C. A. lirown, Mr.Kukler Mrs. K. S. Brooke, Mrs. I... Cressner and Mrs. M. K. Hume went over from I'lymouth. They report an excellent meeting with a good attendance. "7 I'll r! Jl'ur! Fur! We a e m the market a usual and anmv.iuct) to trappers ami (tellers that o'ir facilities for hanlling large quant it itvs "are the best. Bring in your collection early. We are also in the market for hides. Xussbaum & Mayer. lleoonling a VfMel Conro. A naval engineer of Hamburg, John Paul, has invented an apparatus recording graphically the couse of a ship during the entire voyage. Upon a strip of paper the angles of the rudder in relation to the longitudinal axis of the ship and the relation of the magnetic needle cf the compass to the axis of the ship are continually recorded. The paper is moved along by clockwork, while the recording pencil receives its motion by means of electro magnets connected by wire with the ship's compass and Bteering engine. The recording instrument, working automatically, may be shut off so as to be inaccessible to any but the captain, and such a record would doubtless furnish the most satisfactory evidence of the ship's course during the entire voyage. With the automatic register of revolutions of the propeller and of knot3 traveled, previously patented by some inventor, the entire maneuvering of a ship during a given time or an entire trip may be critically inspected by the ship's owners or the captain. An Ancient Grape VI nr. That wonderful vine in the gardens at Hampton Court maintains Its reputation. Though it is 127 years old, and has once this season been pruned of 2,000 bunches of fruit, it has now over 1,200 "massive clusters in process of ripening." The queen always sends these grapes to the different London hospitals. Wheels in UN Head. "And now shouted the exhorter, "what's to be done when a man is rushing headlong , with lightning speed, along the road to destruction Deacon Jone3 (between snores) Reduce size o' yer sprocket! She's toe high gear. Cleveland Plalndealer. A Publisher I'nloii. We have made arrangements by which we can supply almost any newspaper or magazino published in the world in combination with tho Indkpkndknt, Daily or Weekly, at a reduction of from 5 to 75 per cent from regular subscription price. It will pay you to call at tho Indkpkndknt ollice before renewing subscriptions for any American or European literary or news publication

THE LIFE OF A HIGHWAYMAN.

8ome Kentucky Reminiscences of the Jimei Brothers. "Where I live in southern Kentucky," said the doctor to the Louisville Courier-Journal man, "the uncle of the famous outlaws, Frank and Jesse James, lives, also bn a big farm, and here, when pursuit of them became too fierce, these bandits used to come, while detectives scoured the country and state officers dreamed of the price set on their fleads. Of course, we more than guessed who the gentlemanly-looking strangers were who appeared every now and then, and after accidents had happened to some amateur detectives who tried to arrest them, we let them come and go undisturbed. On one of these visits Jesse James, tired of a life that had lost its charms, worn out with being hunted from place to place like a badgered animal, perhaps remorseful for his many crimes, tried to commit suicide by taking an immense dose of morphine. I was sent for and held a prisoner In the house for three days. When I arrived he was almost dead. I tried every antidote for morphine poisoning, but without .success, and I finally said to his brother: 'Is there no way to frighten him? House him any way you can.' Frank took Jesse's pistols, unloaded them, buckled the belt around the collapsed form, and, rushing in the room, cried: 'Jesse, we are surroinded; caught like rats in a trap; fight for your life.' In an instant the outlaw sprang to his feet, his eyes Hashed and he stood with a pistol cocked in each hand. After awhile he collapsed again, but time after time, when he was practically dead, we called him back to life with that cry: You are caught.' Think what a fear such as that must be like. The horror of it was so great that he responded to it when dead to every other sensation in this world. Can you imagine what It must have been to have that torturing fear of something dogging your footsteps, walking in your shadow, haunting your dreams and waking you up in the dead hours of the night with a cold sweat on your forehead? You are caught! Fight for your life red with crime and black with the shadow of the gallows!' What wonder such a fear went beyond life into death itself. "And that," said the doctor, "is one of the romantic and delightful experiences of the gay life of the highwayman." Iirus4iii;; the Trolley Qneton. When Montclair, X. J., went to bed Sunday morning It was after passing the most exciting evening of its existence, says the New York World. The whole town turned out to the public hearing before the town council on the application of the New Jersey Street Railway company for a franchise. The main part of the rink, in which the hearing was held, was filled with quiet persons, both men and women. Around the walls were hissers and hooters, shouters and stampers, cat callers and hirers. These were divided between the two factions, the tiolleyites and th3 anti-trolleyites. The speeches made by Influential citizens and by city officials, were often bitter and not always impersonal. The idea seemed to be that the trolley is the friend of the poor man and the enemy of the rich. The quietest speakers were those who advocated a delay until the experiment in Washington with the underground conduit system was tried. So agitated were the people that Chairman Wilson lost control completely several times. The noisy fringes of the crowd became so excited that they stamped down part of the flooring. One hundred people disappeared in the hole. There was confusion and excitement, but no one was hurt. A Trunk Covering. When it is necessary to keep a trunk In one's bedroom, it is a good plan to have a linen, chintz, or denim cover to put over it. In a room that is to be its permanent place the covering may bo selected so as to harmonize with the coloring of the room. If it is for a trunk that will often be in a new place, 6ome such cover as ecru or brown linen or a chintz in a Persian pattern may be used. These covers are cut to fit the top, sides and ends of the trunk, and should be seamed together on a machine with strong thread. The cover should be bound with a braid to contrast with its color. These covers may be ornamented with as much or as little needlework as one chooses, as the cover Is packed when traveling. The decorations used should be large allover conventional designs, done in outline stitch. Such a cover In old red denim is embroidered with black and touches of gold. A green linen, with an olive cast, is embroidered with white. Openings are cut in the end to let the handles through, and these should he bound with braid. If used for a seat, a thin pad filled with hair or cotton should be tufted and laid on the 4op of the trunk under the cover. In Hard I.uck. A seedy looking man with a whine in his voice and a threat in his eye stopped a portly, prosperous looking man at the corner of Broadway and Thirtieth street the other night. "Mister," said he, "gimme a dime to get a bed. I ain't seen either in a month." "Run away," said the stout man. "If you'd been honest and told me you wanted a drink, I'd have given yon the money. Run, quick." "Fool that I am," muttered the seedy man as he approached a jovial appearing younger man and asked for l'J cent9 for drink. "See here." snapped the man addressed, "if you'd told me you wanted money to gat a bed. I'd have given it to you. I don't believe In drink." The seedy man groaned. Exchange.

COOD-BY. MR. DONG. New York's Oldest Chinaman I to Be Sent Home. Chinatown will see the last of its most notable character, says the New York News. Dong Dot Chu is not only the oldest resident of Chinatown, but he has been in New York longer than any other Mongolian, and. more remarkable still, he is absolutely without a cousin, and that is the reason that he is going to be sent back to China by public subscription. The first time this thing has ever been known to happen before, because every Chinaman in the United States has invariably from one dozen to a gross of cousins, and it would be an everlasting disgrace on the family name to have any outsider help any member of the family. In Mr. Dong's case (in China the first name is always the family name), however, there is good reason for his being dependent on the generosity of his countrymen for the price of a return ticket to tbe celestial land. Dong Dot Chu has been in New York city at lea-t forty-five years so long, in fact, that he has never been known by any other name among his own countrymen than that of Yankee. The story of Yankee's life is more romantic than that of the hero of a dime novel. He was born in the village of San Wie. Kwang Tong (Canton) province. One day his parents took him to Canton City, and while there he strayed away from them. He tells the story him.-elf in this way: That while wandering about the city a stranger approached and by promises of nice clothes ynd sweetmeats induced him to go along. Dong Dot Chu says he thinks he was about 9 years old then. Whether he is or b9 now or not he cannot tell. When he next remembered anything, Mr. Dong says, after he met the stranger, he was on board of a steamship. He learned afterward that he was a slave on a plantation in Cuba. Some time during the civil war in the United States the o'vrer of the tobacco plantation came to New York with his family, and while here, Mr. Dong says, he stole away from them. He had learned to roll cigars while in Cuba, and he went to work to learn cigarmaking. He followed this business in this city afterward until he got too old to work. For a long time past Dong Dot Chu has been supported by friend3 and sympathizers. He has been sleeping under the stairs in the hallway of 11 Mott street. Lee Yum Ping, mayor of Chinatown, Lee Fun Sing, Lee Chow and Harry Lee King, Chinese merchants, have been appointed a committee to collect the $200 necessary to send Dong Dot Chu back to China.

An Original Witness. Some time since in southwest Georgia a murder case was being tried before a certain judge. The state's attorneys had seen the shooting, and they had an old negro on the witness stand. The negro became intensely interested in the story he was telling. His big eyes were fixed upon the lawyer who was questioning him, and he seemed to think there was no other person in the room. He was trembling with excitement so much so that he stammered and he told his story as if he was having a strictly private and confidential conversation with the state's attorney. "An den. boss. ' he said in solemn and awestruck toi: es. "j-j-jes' ez I war a-comin' roun' de cornah, sah, I seen bim l ong o' de lamp-pos'. I" "What time was this?" asked the judge. The witness paused for just a second, as if something had disturbed him; but then, without turning his head, he went on: "J-j-jes' as I war a-comin' roun' de cornah, boss, I seen him 'long o' de lamp-pos'. I" The judge rapped the desk before him smartly with the gavel. "Stop!"' he said. "The court is asking you a question. At what time did you come around the corner?" Again the witness stopped and made a motion with his hand as if he was brushing away a fly from his ear, but he never turned around, and again started to tell his story: "Ez I wuz a-sayin', boss, I rounded dat dah cornah, an' I seen him 'long of de " The judge brought his mallet down with a noise, which almost caused the witness to leap off the stand, and roared out: "What do you mean, sir? If you do not answer my question instantly, I shall commit you!" The witness turned, faced the court, and said in deprecating tones: "L-l-ook er yere, boss, doan you see I'm talkin' to dis gen'lman?" The lawyers were almost convulsed with laughter, the judge bent his head and shook with merriment, and the witness was allowed to finish his story undisturbed. Atlanta Constitution. A Neat Trick in Donilnoe. Here is a trick played with dominoes: Spread out a set of dominoes upon tho tahle, being careful to extract one for your own use. Inform the company that if they will match the dominoes you have laid down, using every domino, you will, after leaving the room, determine the numbers at either sido of the match. You then leave the room and read the numbers of your stolen domino. This will almost infallibly prove to bo the end numbers of the match. When the match has been formed and concealed by handkerchief you enter the room and announce tho end numbers. A OhntIy Incident. Rhetighni, China, papers report a pha.-tly incident at a recent execution. Just at tho moment of the execution the victim's hands nervously grasped the garment of the executioner and held on after decapitation. Before the grip could ho loosened the executioner died of f

ORDINANCE NO. Uli-

An Ordinance Mkiu? it the Duty of Owner or Occupants of Ueal Ktate in the C ity to ( lean the Snow and Ire from the sidewalk or C; round to he Occupied Thereby: and Providing Penalty; and Providing for tin- Collect ion or the Cost, of Such Cleaning. I-.K IT ;OKIAINK.I l-.V IHK IMMN OH NCII, 'K 1 IU; ITV OK 1I.VMOI Ml: Ski-. I7 That it shall he the dutv of theocculant. or if unoccupied, tin owner, of any lot or parcel cf round liing within the eorimrate limits of the city as now established, or vhich may hereafter be annexed, adjacent to anv street of sau city, to keep the sidewalk appertaining h said lot or parcel of round free and clear from siiow and ice: and alter anv fall of snow shall clear the same from said sidewalk before nin clock a. in., next eiisuiiiir. provided, that if there be no sidewalk constructed, the round or Inundation ou r which and iioii which the walk would he coiistriK-teo when leipiiied. to the lull width provided by the sidewalk ordinance which is now in force or which n.av hereafter be ordai iel. shall be kept free and clear from snow and ice as abeve provided. And where bulidins contain more than one occupant. thepers(,n ,,r peis..i!.iinr orcoiporation . oecupuim the front roem nearest the vtreet e l .commonly called the -round l!oor. shall b lirst liable; but upon fai-uie .v him or them to comply With the pfo e-ons hereof. :t hall be the cut ot tho ity Marshal lo notilv anv other tenant ot said l i.üdiii. and for lai'lure'bv him r them to perb mi i; h di.t within two hours alt r the s ivi.eof mi., notice upon i im or them, the person so 1 otihd hall I e iiab'e. ain the hist instance, to prose mien ;, hereinafter proVleed. 1 K - II the o nor efanv real etate mentioned in section i ot this ordnance ia n-.n-iesi-i lit of Marshall countv. and the propel tv i unocctip.cd. It 1 ei'ohv n'ui.io iittt.tr l ent lipon tl't' peis n attemüiii: to collection of tents tor said pmj city, oi who in anv wa cotol aid propct'lV. to pclfoim the ,!i";ties j ! ,; ed ill this ordinance. sm . a person upon whom duties are im-po-ed h Seiti. ti 1 and ' of t!.is ordinance w ho shail tail w iihin the pre-:ilcd time to do and peiiorm a: ai-t therein teiiiue I ot him. upon cnmictioii t!; rotor heioit anv t omt el ceii.peb nt uirisdicii,.!, haii be lined in anv sum n,,t es i ha ii three do.lar nor more than tiny lars. 4 Ami v Ia n ; 1 1 y o- v. ; i t. owner or auent shall tail or reine 'to do and perform the things to he by them mi,e and peMoiieed under St ( lion i ami ot thN ordinance w ithin the time pies( iibed.jt shall be and is heiehx made the dutv o the St lets on, missj, ;et of the ilv of l'!liionth upon the order of Mayor, ort haitmaii ot Hie Site- to mmitfee or ah t n members of the t in i! to clean the snow and ice. from the sidew a!ks or ground upon w hich : udi walk w euld be built if required. ;:s l eiein ordered, and make leliirii ol the cost thereof to H e I ity ( It 1 k w lio shall report the same to the oi,iino:i Council at then !,et re-i:!ai li.eetil; . si:c. :, - It shall 1 e the duty of the City Attorf:' . unless by the Conn il eidered otht rw ise. to in. mediately institute suit a-airist the person whose uiit it is to dean the s,.me. for the recovt iy in a cji actio, 1 of the amount of cost of deaniiii: as returned by the street Commissionei : and provided if there be no occupant, and if e om. , i e a i on I s( i;t of the State of Iniaiia. such recovery shall be aided and enforced b attachment j.rocee'iui:s against the real date of such owm r. And an action may be initnted by this ( "ity for the cost of any one deaiiih or the ot of any number of Hea'niiu:. provided that the mil amount due ald City tor uch cleaning f ion any one person at the time s-'it is brouh shall ad be embraced in one action. And in addition to the recover y of the costs of cleaniii such it hall recovery for the ue of net aiiotiiev a riitsonahle attoiiicv's fee in each suit. And the recovery under this Section shall not operate as a dischanieof any person troin liability to prosecution, but is an additional remedy. Sur. ;- A1H rdinan -es or part of Ordinance in con Niet heiewith are beieb rej-oaled. Sn-. 7 -An eiiier-eiicv eistncr for the immediate takitiL' ellect oi this ordinance, it is hereby ordered that publication shall be made at once according to law in the Maushai.i. Coimy Im-H'K.miknt and s;.id ordinance ball take immediate eflect upon sin h publication. Passed liecembef.'il. lyt". -..test. v ii 1. 1:. i.i i:t. .ns.-i ii swiiru.. i itv Clerk. .Maor of Cit of inor.lli. A BAND OF ROBBERS. They rapture Their Victim! in a Novel Miinnrr. "When I was in Nebraska, near the Snake river, north of the Great Sand 1 ill, in 1SÖ9," said a Lewiston citizen, "we had four camps situated about ighteen miles apart, and to go from Thome's camp to Dunham camp it was lecessary tc go through a long pietT i)f pine woods. Tor a number of months every one who had gone through the woods alone never came back. One day it was necessary that I should go through, with a lot of money and no rscort. nni I set out on i hor?e that I got fron ? stable keeper lear Thorne camp. When I had nearly reached the woods five miles out my horse was taken ill and foaming at the mouth and refused 10 po on. Clearly o my medical eye it had been poisoned slightly by some ore. A man not so well up in medicine mijrht not have known it. Soon what looked like a hunter came along on a horse and offered to swap, taking mine back to the stable if I woul 1 Iave his near Dunham camp with a trapper. I ought to have seen through this, but did not. I got on the powerful horse of the stranger and started through the five miles of woods. Half way through without apparent reason the horse broke into a trot, a gallop and finally a run, and dashing olT the trail through the woods picked his way through trees as nicely as if he had gone the way a hundred times. Pull as I would at the bridle he paid no attention, but ran the faster. When he had leaped a brook and landed on the sand beyond, the marks of footprints alarmed me md I slipped off at the risk of my life. He ran on up a ravine and I hid, fearing that it was a trap, as it afterwards proved. In a little while three men armed with rifles came back on the trail, one riding the horse, now as calm as a lamb. I picked my way to the road and got to the camp. Two weeks later nineteen of us followed a man who hired a horse at the same place I did. It was taken ill. and the same trapper came along on the same horse.. When the horse dashed into the woods as he had leen trained to do, nineteen of us dashed after him, and finally arrived at a mountain camp of the robbers. We took every man seven of them, and. well! law was not "well supported out there then, and no court sat nearer than 200 miles. We didn't carry the rascals away from their own ramp fire. The trained horse met the Tate of its owners." Iwiston Journal. All tho 'f K nn ml. Th Ya'e senior i s of the academic i depart: iat h:v .. .i to wear o.;p and j gown. ' cry Kir ; throU;1,': .ut thai yi-ar It is the fir:-t class at Yale that j ever voted to do so. For two year cl ryes have worn them Sundays, and on sttue occasions during the spring! er? vt never through the year. j