I f trot gvtpuMta.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 23 ISM.
uonoubH OFFICERS.
rinrfrl" N. H, FoltKMAX.
(Ifninrilnicn Chic. Homier, f
.stein, J. F WcnK, Patrick Joyrf,
t Clark, Jutix Shawkcy.
JuHtir.c of Ilia J'cacc -.l. T. J
P. H. Knox.
, Conxfahlc ,Imo HwallfM.
School Directors .1. Nhnwkey,
1. V1'.
P. W.
MClark.A. It. Parrrh.-ro. (5. A. Kanda!l.
A. U. Kelly, J. T. J'.rennan.
FOrtEST COUNTS OFFICERS
k r a .
1
(V J . ' i T T . .
Pmiident Judge . J). Pnofft.
.4.irtn' Judge--.7oi!N Rkck, C. A.
II I IX.
Trraanrcr'S. K. Fniir.MAH.
.'Vo'Aonof'ft'V, firgixtrr a: Recorder, At.
JfTIt4 KriAWK KV.
Fffritr.'-V. A. H!TAT,r,.
Hl'ju'.t.'ionr" F, f.! IlEtlt.tW, IftAAC
Lon, IT. W. l,i:iK.nrrt.
(fount y iSnprrinfrtidrnt- II. R. BROCTl
WT. , DUtrirt Adorneyfl. D. Inwiw.
.Awrv fV- miioncrC. II. Church.
Titter Yet n-k.
fVivnr.v iirtc!or F. F. Whitterin.
"V)-nniT C. II. CHTtucni.
Couvtv .1 vifitors Ntcttot,a Thomt
o?f, l. F, r.u'i-xA'Hn, F. C. Lacy.
insui. i-AiSr a itj
uir. firE&fxcminr.
1 insfuant:::
A '.in, IJ'M i"ol A London Globe,
I ,y coming, " Norili British it
Mcrcnntil , Hanover, I'ranklin
df Philadelphia, V
Continental, Northern V '.eater. .
Springfield, of Mass.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE :
Travelers T,lfo A Accident insnrfui-o
Company,
Pa. Mutual Aid Society,'
Offices C. C. Thompson', Iaw Olllce,
Grandin Block, Tidioute, Fa.
i
DIRECTORY.
.trr
TI0NE3TA LODGE
T fFRTft pverv Saturday OToninir. at 7
il o'clook, in the Lwda Room in Par
trl'J' ilfili.
J. II. FOMK3. X. a.
C.!iV.SVYKR. Scr.'y. 27-tf.
. , K. L. Davis,
AfTTOnNKY AT liAW." TionPHtn. Pa.
il Collections mado in this ana aiioin
' ..... Kl.lif
inn oounucH. -i-.t
MII,1;:W AV. TATE,
J ATTORNEY AT LAW,
!t 8trt,
T W WEST A, PA
TI0XK3TA, PA.
atthmtion Koi.Bir.ns!
havo 1opi admitted to practic.fi R ftn
(Mlico ar. wasii
InrncT In tlm Pension
I Hon, 1. All onieers, hokiipih, or
lm wore iniurod in the late war,
I ' i ohtain poimioHH to winch they may be
,;Ulei, lv enllinn n or addredii me at
' 'iiesta Pa. tAlno. claims for arrearages
. Vay and Inanity will receive prompt at
f v .,i., nf tiur vears a soldier In
. 1 Into war, and nnvinsi ir n nni""
f , !, ;rs envri.'ed in the proeeutlon of aol
1 W churns, my experience will assun
; 'i' 1,'ollectiou of cUvims in the shortest pos
etimo. J.B.AONI3W.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
C'nmlennrd Time Tabl Timirntfi Station.
' " SOUTH.
Train 18 lfl:.r" am
Train 1ft 1:3 pm
Train Ifl 7:4;i pm
Train J5...- 7:22 am!
Train 5:i ll:'-'a am
Train :0 pin
TraialS fi:04 pm
Train 9 North, and Train 1 hiouth carry
the mail.
f. E. Sabbath School at 10
V. M. Sabbath School at 11,
" ----,- ,
. hi., Presbyterian Sabbath School at
3 p. m.
--At Tidioute, yesterday, a boy
t; !!'"! Jackson, eged 13 years, fell
under a'moviDg freight train and bad
:ie Ick taken offend the other 1 n ily
broken below the knee. We, lcara tuat
Lo has since died.
P.aldwin'i Official Railway Guide
for February is at hand. The monthly
visits of this valuable and highly in
teresting publication are as Velcome
as the flcwors in Mayi Valuable ad
dilions are mado each month, and the
G'lido in never at a stand etill.
Mri J. J. Green, Tylersburg'i en
terprising merchant, wil nereaiter
keep, in addition to his varied stock
of goods, a full line of coffins, trim
mings, and all kinds of undertaking
materials, and invites the citizens of
bis vicinity to call on him for any
thing in that line. A complete sup
ply tvill always be' kept in store.
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A -.
r
. . I
opeciai
Train-
runs Into the Regular
Seriously Scalded.
Yesterday afternoon between three
and four o'clock, while many of our
people were waiting tome for the ar
rival of a special train convey ingfrieDds
from Oil City, to the funeral of Alonzo
Heath, and some for tbe regular 3:00
o'clock mail train a. locomotive alone
came around the curve below town,
and shortly afterward Mr. W. J. Rob
erts, who had been at the depot with
his sleigh, drove up in front nf the
Central House with a lady closelv
wrapped and asked some one to carry
her up stairs; that she was badly in
jured. This was promptly done, when
it was discovered that toe Jaoy was
Mrs. Charles Babcock, daughter of
Mr. T. C. Jackson, of the Central. By
this time the curiosity ot tbe people
A Dempseytown correspondent of had become greatly aroused, and they
F. V . Havs,
I.rvV.Y AT LAW. and Notary
s nm.tr!. Hovnold Hukill
k, Heneca St.", Oil City, Pa.
rt, Co. s
3it-ly
II-,
!'
t ? 1
vin
Xawrerce House,
1.10NF.STA, PKNS'A. WM. I;AW
IRF.NOE. PnorniKTOR. This hous
Wall v located. Kverythlni new and
.!bed. "Superior accommoda
"iiditfict attention civen to gaeKt.
', .Miw end Fruits of all kinds served
,.eir season. Sample room for Coni
Urcinl Agents.
CENTRAL HOUSE,
lONNKR A AONEW BLOCK. T. C.
irn,rf-iAnr. Tliis is a new
Mouse and has just leen fitted tip r the
i'iHoinintin,, t'"" . , '. ! ,
f tho patronage or tno puonc ia
il-ly
VVf C. COUUHN, M.
' PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
Ifas had over fifteen years experience in
iJ k'.i. r,M,.tic of h nrofesMion, iiavinxpiati
w luated UgaH!f and hon-ably May 10. lWte.
. viil Oftlco ami Residence In l'orest House,
f. I . t'nrt Hiimo Tionesta. Pa.
jOppOIHlltt X'lFV..i .
Aug. -innu
X.
A.
TIONF.STA, PA.
-,, TTnlTR ; 7to 0 A. M.. 7 to 0 V
We.lnesdaya ami Baiuruay iruui
m. to 3 r. m.
,;
J R. E. U STEADMAN,
, SURGEON DENTIST.!
-nar.t.1 rMin in Dr. lJ'iMne's office, next
.tiAi'Aiiirfll llousa. Tionesta. Pa. All
wyrii warranted, and at reasonable prices,
It. MAT.
A. B. KKLLT
MA Y, TAJIK C CO.,
BANKERS
Corner ef Elm A Walnut Sts. Tlonesta.
Bank of Discount and Deposit.
Iuterest allowed on Time Deposits.
Colleetions ma.lo on all the Pri ncipal points
of the U.S.
Collections solicited. lS-ly.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
TIOXI-MTA, PA.,
M. CARPENTER, -
Proprietor.
Pictures taken in all the latest styles
the art.
Q1IARLES P.AISIG, ,
VRACTICAU
CARRIAGE AND WAGON MAKER
In rear of Blum's Blacksmith shop.
f ION BUT A, PA
Winter's backbone seems to be
pretty sound yet.
The Odd Fellows, of this place
have placed a handsome new organ in
their Lodge.
, Postmaster McKay has had some
neoded improvements made in his end
of the office.
Misses Fanny and June Siggins,
of West Hickory, visited in town du
ring the week.
Vennor and the groundhog are
having'it "nip and tuck," these days,
and the latter holds his owu remarka
bly well.
A little bit of suow, then a little
bit of rain; then a little more suow
and little more rain, is about the size
of the weather now-a-days.
Dr. Blaine reports Calvin Arner
etill on the mend, and thinks he may
be considered fairly out of danger,
which we ire pleased lo learn.
Yesterday was the birthday of the
man who was too nobl to tell a false
hood,' The day pasfed without bdv
particular obserVauce iu this place.
Va learn with much pleasure that
rw fnir.3trir1To wlm wns rpnortod
ibiti i'.A w v . ivu) - :
fatally injured in a railroad disaster
near Allentown last week, will recover.
Warden Edward S. Wright will
lease accept our thanks for the au-
nual report of the Inspectors of the
Western Penitentiary, ' for the year
880.
Jim. Ilulings Jr., has gone back
to Bradford. Harvey l'.yeinau leaves
to-day Ui resume business iu his tank
shon at Bordell. He will leave his
family here.
We learn with regret from the
Clarion Democrat that Judge Cook, of
this county, is lying seriously ill in
Pittsburgh, at the residence of his son-
in-law. S. W. Calvin, Esq.
Esquire Brennan has been ap
pointed Commissioner in au equity
case, and is now in Franklin taking
testimony in the same. Ve believe
S. D. Irwin Esq., accompanied him.
Judge Jenks, of Clariou county
has decided that parents surrender all
authority over their children while the
children are in school, and that the
teacher has the sole riirht to say wha1
. - ,
they shall or shall not otudy.
Free Methodist Quarterly meet
ing will commence at East Hickory,
on Thursday evening, March lOth,
and laet over Sunday. Kev. Barn
hart, the former pastor of this charge
will preach the opening sermon.
The Clarion Jaclcsonian comes to
us this week in a bran new drees, and
wonderfully improved geuerally. Ed
itor Carlisle will make the paper teem
with fresh, spicy news, and he has our
best wishes.
Nfit webk is the time set for the
Fehruarv term of Court. The indica
tions are that nearly all week will be
taken up. There are but few causes
on the list, but it is expected that all
will be tried. We are always glad to
see our frionds who are here attending
nnurr on d bona aa manv as can will
VVM I J '
make it a point to call on us.
We erred iu stating last week that
no damage was done by the ice break
ing up. Mr. Hunter informs us that
the briJge sustained damages which it
will cot nearly if not quite a thousand
'rJUra to renair. He thinks all the
piers will reed new ico breakers, and
a great deal of nprapping. 1. V. coi
hos also lost two rafts of boat gunnelj
uA a raft of boards: which will
amonnt to several hundred dollars
the Franklin TVes has the following
about one ot Forest's wide-awake citi
zens: "Our genial friend 'Squire Mc-
Clintock, accompanied by his estima
ble wife, departed foi Forest county
again last week, after a short stay at
home. He reports everything lovely
at the "Fort," Those luxurant ''mut-
tnn-choDB ' make him Iook like a
"blarsted Britisher."
William Graham, a young man
who has been working on Polen'a mill
on Bobb s Creek, met with a severe
accident nn Monday morning last. He
was running on the morning tour, and
it was shortly after the mill had started
.up at 1 o'clock, when the accident took
place. He was standing on the car
riage, near the saw, and while another
man was fixing a lamp hanging over
head, it fell ; in dodging to oue side to
keep the oil from running over him
his right hand struck the saw, which
was under full motion, cutting the
second, third and little fingers so that
nothing was leftf but the skin to hold
them. He was brought to this place
immediately aud Dr. Coburu "dressed
the wound j only the index finger and
thumb were saved, and the man is
resting a3 easy as possible under the
circumstances. His home is in Ve
nango County.
The suggestion in our last issue
that Kepler be hired to shovel snow
off tbe sidewalks seems to have touched
the very (?) fine sensibilities of the
Knight of the Coffee-pot and so warm
doth he wax that the "pot" boilelh
over. He proceeds to twit the editor
of this pr per upon his poverly, which
conies with bad grace from a million
aire (?) of such vast possessions. True,
we don't own any real estate, neither
do we carry upward of two hundred
pounds of it around in a pair of No.
11 boots. It is very inconvenient at
times to be poor, but it is by no means
dishonest. We have not made a veiy
soon learned a railroad accident had
occurred at President station, seven
miles below this place, and then all
was excitement and confusion.
It seems that the regular train
pulled out of Oil City and was followed
by the special. Both came aa far as
Eagle Bock when they passed the 2
o'clock train down which stood on the
switch at that place. The special train
it is said was just two minutes behind
the regular when they left Eagle Rock,
about a mile below President. When
the regular came to President it
stopped to tako on a passenger, Mr.
Joseph Green, and bad barely started
a pa in when the special train came
thundering around the short curve and
dashed into the rear coe.ch of the reg
ular. The crash was so terrific that
the front end of the locamotive was
broken in, allowing the steam to pour
into the car and scalding some of the
passengers terribly. The platforms of
the different cars on tho regular were
all more or less crushed aud the bag
gage car was severely jammed, aud
also the tank of the front locomotive
As soon as possible the uninjured pass
engers rushed out to see what the cause
was and what damage was done.
Mrs. Babcock was accompanied by
her husband and "baby, and occupied
seats near the rear of the car on tho
sjde next to the river. Mr. Babcock
who was holding the baby, chanced to
look back just in time to see the spec
ial coming around the curve. He
jumped to his feet, sailed to his wife
to come, rushed out of the back door
and jumped over the embankment
rolling down to the waters' edge with
the child in his arms, both escaping
without injury. Mrs. Babcock started
to follow her husband, but seeing the
train so near was frightened back, and
endeavored to reach the forward end
of the car; while making this endeavor
the crash came. She was thrown be
twecn the seats and the scalding steam
critical. She is receiving tlio bent of
care, and all that humau aid enn do ia
being doue.
Ono of tbe distressing features of
this sad affair was the absence of both
physicians from town, and not until
after six o'clock were any able, to get
here. Dr. Blaine had beeu attending
professional call, and was in Oil City
on his wav home at the time the disas
ter took place. He came up on a
special, bringing Dr. McCullough with
him. Dr. Cobum was also protession
all' absent.
Just where to attach the blame of
tho accident cannot be determined at
this writing, and until tho facts are
all known judgment should be suspen
ded. That the special was running too
close on the heels of the regular train
there is no doubt.
Altogether the catastrophe is a most,
distressing one, and we hope we may
never bo obliged to chronicle a similar
occurrence in this section.
That the injured ones may speedily
and fully recover is the prayer of all
our citizens.
P. S. For a good many of the par
ticulars of the occurrence we are in
debted to the Derrick, whose chief edi
tor, Mr. Taylor, was in the smoking car
at the time of the wreck.
ATTEMPTED BANK BURGLARY.
May, Park & Co.'s Bank Again Bro-
ken Into and bare blown
Open One of the Thie
ves Captured.
great start in the world as yet, and we p0Urej over her, scalding her terribly
never want to if we are obliged to run
a "dive" to accomplish it. Had we
beeu so fortunate as to have a heavily
insured house burn down some time
or other, we might have been a little
farther along in the world. We do
occasionally play the violin for our
own amusement, but Kepler has a
weakuess for that himself, and -we've
been thinking if we could only secure
a stereotyped diagram of him while he
is playi'ng some of his favorite "horn
pipes," we could soon pilo up a for
tune printing comic valent'nes. We
own a setter dog, aud a good one, but
as we are too poor to keep him fat bis
appearauce makes him resemble too
closely that of the dried hernug Kep
lr has hired as assistant editor. This
is the only fault the cauine has, and
the poor dog seems to know it for be
blusb.93 every time he meets the "her
ring" in company. But we must insist
on the council hiring Kepler to shovel
the snow off the sidewalks
For Sale,
The House and Lot now occupied by
Daniel W. Agnew, on Helen St., in
Tionesta, Pa. Will be sold cheap for
cash.
4t. E. E. Clapp.
Fop Sale or Rent, '
The Klinestiver house, situated near
G. W. Bovard's residence, and at
present occupied by Thos. llassey.
Terms reasonable and very easy
Inquire at this ofliee.
Ask your Druggist for Barpsma
It will do all that is claimed for it,
and is warranted to give Hatisfactfon.
E. K, Thompson, Titusville, Pa.
Goods cheap at
Au7. 11. '0. Hasi.kt & Sons
o
about the head, hands and neck. She
was the last to get out of the car, aud
was rescued by a brakeman on tbe
special.
The other passengers who sustained
miunts were : Mr. John liunter, ot
Millvillage, Erie Co., brother of our
townsman, G. S., severely scalded
about the head and hands : M. S. Van
Every, of Tidioute, two ribs broken
and otherwise bruised ; Mrs. Hugh O
Hare, of Trunkeyville, slightly scalded
on the hands ; Will McKim, mail
agent, of Oil City, right hand badly
crushed. None of the passengers in
the smoking car or on the special were
iniured
. .it
Mr. McK.im, the mail agent, iiiiuk
ing the car he was in was likely to
roll over the bank, threw himself out
ef the mail window. Striking against
the embankment he was thrown back
into the ditch ; to save himself from
going under the cars he threw out ljis
hand and struck it on the rail in front
of the two forward wheels which pass
ed over it, crushing it badly,
The fireman of the special jumped
off, but the engineer siuck to the en
gine, and escaped injury. The injured
parties were brought to this place by
the engine of the regular train.
Mr. liunter a lace and nanus are
very much swollen this morning, but
the doctor says he is in no danger
Mr. McKim was oblised to have the
second, third and fourth fingers anipu
tated ; the rest of his hand is unin
jured. Mr. Van Every a injuries were
dressed at President: he was taken
home tlm morning and at last ac
counts was resting easy.
At thia writing Mrs. Babcock is very
low, and the Doctor has serious doubts
of her recovery. Having inhaled tbe
steam it is feared her lungs are scald
ed, which makes her condition very
Our citizens were aroused and ex
cited ou Saturday morning last by
learning of a second attempt to bur
glarize May, Park & Co.'s Bank. The
first discovery was mado by the hostler
at the Central House, who upon going
to tbe barn found the lock on the door
bad been broken, and on investigation
found that two blankets had been
stripped from the horses, arid ono of
the blankets missing. Going ont again
he found tracks leading to the rear
end of the bank, just across the street,
and theie found that one of the win
dows had been pried open. Mr. Kelly
was immediately apprised aud upon
entering tne building found things in
a very bad condition. Tools of all
descriptions, from a small -drill to a
large iron erow bar, were strewn about
on tbe floor. A sledge-hammer, two
or three small hammers, and numer
ous other tools belonging to the Rail
road company were found. The carpet
in the rear office was torn up and
placed over tho safe. The two outer
doors had been blown completely off
the hinges, evidently with powder;
this was done by drilling through the
doors. The knobs of both doors were
bursted off evidently to save drilling
A desperate attempt had been made
to enter the inside door, or burglar
proof box, the knob having been bro
ken off, and an effort made to get sum
cient powder in to blow it open, but
the thieves found this too much ot
iob and abandoned it, no doubt on
account of the near approach of day
light. The explosions ware heard by
several citizens living near the bank
one about 2:00 a. tn., and tho other
about 4:00 but no one seems to have
had their suspicions aroused to any
degree. Tho explosions produced a
sort of heavy dull thud, no doubt
deudened by throwing the carpet and
blankets over the safo.
The thieves secured between $30
and $60 in small money, such as silver
dollars, halves, quarters, tea cunt pie
ces and nickels, which they found in
a drawer kept for that purpose, the
bulk of the money being in the burg
lar proof box aud was not reached.
After making a survey of the situa
tion the next thiug in order was to
catch the burglars if possible. They
were tracked to the opposito side of
the river, thence down tho railroad
track, sufficiently for to couvince those
who were after them that they were
heading for Oil City, or thai vicinity.
Telegrams were sent to Chief of Police
Smith Neill, who prepared himselfand
was on tbe lookout for any suspicious
characters tbnt might turn up iu the
city. In the evening Sheriff Randall,
accompanied by D. W. Clark and A.
B. Kelly went to Oil City on the train,
where they met Chief Neill. Tho ac
count of the capture of one of the men
we cull from the Derrick's report, which
Mr. 'Clark says is correct:
"After Neill and the Tionesta gentle
men held a consultation, it wns de
termined to wait a while, in . order to
givb the thieves, who had doubtless
trono over the hills, time to reach the
. i.. .i . :. . x', :i I l i 'l .1-
C'liy. iu iue eveuuig uui vuiu
commenced a systematic search, by
visitiugall the public thinking and
gamiug houses in the city. This was
toiltiiit'j until ubout luiduight with
out finding tiie men. They thercfota
retired.
"Clark is a citin of Tioneita who
has had soma experience in the detect
ive business. He had noticed two or
threo suspicious-looking characters
around that jilrt 9 during the week
and thought ho would recognize them
if he saw them, lie left orders when
ha-retired to ho called early, aud wis
out betiinjs yistarlxy morning.
While sitting in WilliaJi Dyer's Netv
York hotel, in the Third ward, read
iog. bechanced to look up and 8tO'ico
recognized one of the men ho had seen
at Tionesta. 11a preteuded uot t
notice him. but at tho same time ob
served the fellow kept his cap pulled
down over his eyes. ' As soon as ho
could dit so without rousing suspicion,
he loft tho hotel and proceeded to the
residence of Chief Neill. The two then
returned to tho hotel. The man evi
dently knov Neill, because as soon as
hifnaw him coming he started up the
street towards tho suspension bridge.
Neill followed, tho fellow gradually
increasing his speed. Neill noticed
that he had his hand on his revolver,
which he carried i'i his hip pocket. .
Instead of going on the bridge, tho
auspicious-looking chap turned down
tho railroad track, Btill keeping his
hand on his shooliug iron and oeca- .
sionally casting his eyes at the officer,
At an opportune moment Neill cov
ered the chap with his revolver and
told him to ftop. He at once wilted
and at once threw up tho sponge.
Neill then put the irons on his man
and put him in the lock up. Upon
searching him the officer found enough
to convince lum ha had got the right
man. Ja hu pockets he found two
ten dollar bills, oue five, one one, three
five dollar gold pieces, one package of
ten cent pieces coutaiuing three dol
lars, and three packages ot nickela
containing ono dollar each, making
forty-rtveu dollars in all. In addition
to thrs he had several leet of water
proof fuse, four or five gimlets and bits,
a tin funnel or blow pipe, evidently
used for blowing powder into locks,
and a revolver. .
"A Derrick reporter visited the
lockup last evening rfnd had a talk ,
with the chap. He is a mau, proba
bly about thirty years of cge, rather
below the medium size, has a sandy
mustacho and tmall, cut-like eyes that
sparkle and glisten like diamonds
They are what would bo termed very
bad eyes. He speaks with a strong
Irish brogue, and gives his name as
Charles St. Charles. He admits hav
ing been in Tionesta during tho week,
and says he wes there Wednesday or
Thursday, he is not positive which.
Some of the bits in his possession were
recently welded. When asked who
did it for him li a said "1 blacksmith
in Bradford did it " Ho said he did
not khow hi3 name. When asked if ha
made any acquaintances in Tionesta
he answerod that he did not. He was
also asked what his business was wheu
there, to whieh he replied that he
"didn't have to tell." He says he for
merly worked in Millerstown for a
mau named Ilogsn, and that recently
he was engaged in Bradford. He
denies having been accompaoied by
friends when in Tionesta. and say
there were none with him at Dwre
hotel.
"The evidence against him, howev
er, is couclusive. Some of the money
known to have been taken from the
bank, was found in his possession, to
gether with a complete kit of bur
glar's tools."
Officer Neill and Clark arrived in
town with their man nn Monday and
ufter waiving a hearing he was bound
over to court and lodged iu jail. He
is very close-mouthed aud reticeut
about conversing. The name giveu
above corresponds with the one on tbe
register at the Central House, where
he stopped Wednesday night. He
seems to have had no business in town.
At the instance of Mr. Kelly
Constable Swailes arrested a
straajrer on Monday. who
claimed to bo a traveling tinker,
There beiug no evidence against himj
except bis general appearauce and the
bu?iue&8 he follow, he was discharged,
from custody.
The Derrick concludes its artichj
with the following compliment to th
gentlemen who captured the fellow!
"Much credit is duo Chief Neill fo!
tho business-like way in which he cap!
tured his man ; but Neill always doe'
his work effectually, expeditiously
methodically, aud as simply as A. I
C. Mr. Chirk, of Tionesta, also dj
serves praise for his detective service
renderod."
An expert was sent ou here fro
Cincinnati to cpeu the burglar proj
box. lie went to work on Tuesde
iworuing with tha most improved toe
aud was eight hour in gaining an e.
trance. Accordinir to this tho buJ
lars wouMJ.ave needed more than oi
yig'ut haw gotten into that place
K I.M.ST..