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over his mouth. The other, a smaller man, was meanwhile engaged in trying to relieve Hicks of his valuables. The latter in his struggles got loose from the large man and struck the smaller one a heavy blow with his right hand on his nose, which caused a flew of blood, and a speedy stampede of the two robbers. The larger one was taken in custody by the armed police, but in going from Cary to Main street by way of 14th, he darted in one of the alleys leading by one of the houses just below Myers's corner, and succeeded including pursuit. Afterwards, the locality was searched by officer Perrin, in company with Mr. Hicks but the rogue succeeded including pursuit. When the officer reached Main street, the smaller one of the garroters was recognized by Mr. Hicks standing on the corner of Main and 14th streets, and officer Perrin took him in custody and carried him to the case. He gave the name of Henry P. Elston. The effect of the lick giving by Hicks was plainly perceivable. One s