davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-12-29
THE WEATHER.
Var Department ErOEno9t7cationo-
Reports from Various Points.

W AZ DGF2A1kAAGAAA AoM
Reports from Various PointE.
War DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF TIE CHIEF
S1asAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEaRAMs AID
REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE.,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. 28.-Probabilities--
For New England and the middle States. south
westerly winds and rising temperature, with in
croasing cloudiness over the former, but cloudy
weather over the latter, with light snow over
the northern portion. For the South At
clear weather. For the Gulf States light winds,
mostly southerly, and partly cloudy weather.
From Tennessee to Lake Eric and the upper
lakes, southeasterly to southwesterly winds,
cloudy weather, rising temperature, with prob
ably Light rain over Tennessee and Kentucky,
but SLOW north Of the latter. For the North
west, southerly to westerly winds, cloudy wealth
cr and snow, with probably rain over Southern
Missouri.
morning. The weather is cloudy and cold.
P1rrsBunaH, Pa, Dec. 23.-The weather is
clear, with the mercury at 20 degrees above
zero.
Grated considerably, n1d is now quito pleasant.
New YORK, Dec. 23.-Tho various street car
lines are gradually beginning to resume run
ming, but with double teams. The railroad
trains are still more or less delayed. The mails,
with few exceptions, have arrived through, much
overdue. Two north mails on the Erie and
some extreme Western mails arc Rtiu to be
heard from.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-Most OF the street
cars resumed running to-day, and trains are now
arriving but with little detention.
BosToN Dec. 23.-The thermometer in vari-
ous parts of New England ranges from to 12
| degrees below zero.
! WAsl1SGEoS, Dec. 28.-The Now York mails
were four hours late this morning. The first
mail from Richmond for tho past two days, ar
rived this morning.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 2s.-The weather has been
much milder to-day, with q slight thaw. The
river has risen about one foot and the lcc-gorge
opposite the city has cracked some, but traffic
across it continues unimpaired, and is immense.
Should the weather continue mild for few days.
and especially should rain fall there will be 4
| speedy break-up, and presumption Of navigation:
! C1scNsAr1, O., Dec. 26.-Neather cold and
| cloudy.
| NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-The weather is
| milder and cloudy.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s-The Signal Service gives
the following thermometer reports at 653 o'clock
| this morning
, 1872-12-29
MEMPHIS,

The River Still FsisfuE-3aorc II Danrcra
Threatened to the Steamers Mt rhc
Landing-Clenring the Wrecks.
C1Nc1Nsrr1, Dec. 23.-Tho Chronicles Mem
phis despatch, this morning, Gays that the river
has risen eighteen inches since dark last night
with floating ice, which is heavier than that
which passed yesterday, and has cut its way to
within few feet Of the boats lying at the foot
of Jefferson street. Two barges Of COAL one
Dave waVe fro@ the be- gorge ii Randolph Landing tbs
morning. Should the gorge above break away
soon, as ia now anticipated, the West Wind, the
Belle Of Pike, and the r. P. Walt will 50 down
in 60 or 70 feet OF water, and it will be inpossi
BILE to save the drydocks, the ferry-boat Excel
sior, the wharf-boat belonging to Captain Pat
tersou, and the steamer Helen Brooks.
The steamer Celeste was sunk On the 25th, at
Island No. 26, with her cargo, valued at 550, COO,
and is a total loss. Her crew barely escaped
miles, arriving at Memphis last night.
MEMpn1s, Tenn, Dec. 23-The situation at
the levee is unchanged, since last nights re-
ports, except that the Belle of Pike has settled
nearly to her boiler-deck.. Captain Dugan, OF
the wrecking- boat Eckert, is superintending. the
removal OF cotton from her, which consisted OF
756 bales, over one-haH OF which has beer
saved. Should the boat hold up during the day
the remainder will be saved. ALI her
have hs' been saved. She vas valued at
$4,000; insured in Pittsburgh for $780,
600. Tho r. P. Walt Was insured for $24, 900
in Pittsburgh and Wheeling offices, instead Of
New Albany, as reported last night. The work
OF vrecking her still progresses. EVerythln
will be saved except the hull.
Taylor Wells, pilot Of the Andy Baum, injured
yesterday, is doing well.
Tho leo is still running, with very heavy
wenther and cloudy, and indications Of snow.
The Legal Tender and Mary Boyd are laid up at
Commerce, and the John B. Maude at the'mouth
of White River.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 2s.-The river is still
rising. Up to the present writing, $50 p. NJ,
it has risen three fcct. Since p. N. yesterday
tho eddy from the mouth Of Wolf River to
Jefferson street loose from the shore. It is
now feared if the rise continues, that this i'm
mease field of ice with the dry docks, 7eral
barges. will be- swept down against
the boats at the leree with irresistible force.
The steamer 4. j. White succeeded in getting
out this evening, and crossed over to the bar,
when the Yager and Arlington dropped into the
vacancy caused by her departure. Tho James
Howard, and City Of Augusta have worked in
nearer shore. All the boats that have fuel have
steam up. There is no ground for believing
the Cincinnati Times and Chronicle
from here Great danger is apprehendod from
the field ice referred to above The ice is still
running heavy.
| Tho Gas Company has made arrangements for
five carloads Of coal daily which, with their
supply, will enable them to supply the demand.
| The price Of coal has advanced to $3.50 o bar
rel. The supply is very light. Steps are being
taken to prevent suffering among the poor.
, 1872-12-29
A PLEASANT REUNION,

celebration Of the Christmas Festival Mt III,
Chnrc'l of tic Epipaany-Presentation r.,
tue Rector, Rev. &. H. w. Stocking,
Lust evening the Church of the Epiphany vaa
1uled to overdowing with tho Sunday School
scholars, their parents, and friends, in honor Of
inc celebration Of the Christmas festival Of the
ehurch. The beautiful edifce WAS decorated
WIN oo1-lvy and other evergreens, presenting
very pleasing contrast to the bright dresses and
happy faces OF those present.
Inc Chrlstmcs tree, Is feet in height, Lit by
taperB, presented beautiful appearance. and
was crowded With the presents for the children.
consisting Of books or toys, each marked and
CHOSEN to suit the age Of the recipient. Then
there was for every CHILD bag Of candv.-nna7a
in the shape of . stocking,-probably pun on
the name Of the Rector,-and like him. each bao
was bright, and very pleasant to know init
mately.
After tho giving of the children's presents.
which had been lnterspersed with the singing 1t
eome very beautiful csrols. the programme -
ranged by the Rector. the Rev. c. q. " St. =
ing, was somewhat broken in upon by the Junior
Warden, Mr. George Gardner, who read
g series of resolutions adopted by the Veatrr,
expressive of the strong sentiments Of respect
parish. The Rector replied feeling1y at conaid-
erable length.
The Treasurer Of the Church, olr, Jacob c.,
Magil1, then presented Alr. Stocking with an
elegant pocket-book containing $3.50, asking
him to accept it from his parishioners as testi-
monial OF their respect for him as their pastor,
and warm personal regard for him as a friend,
adding that the congregation felt that he had
seriously impaired his health by close applies.
ton to the duties Of his position, and suggested
that, with a part of the amount given him, he
allow himself trip South, where q change Of
air and much-needed rest would give him an op.
portunity to recover his lost health
Before Mr.. Stocking could recover from his
astonishment, Mr.. Page, the Senior Walden
presented him with a complete set of Appleton'E
Cyclopndia, With ANNALS, each marked with
the name OF the recipient these also being I
present from the congregation. The surprise
was go great as completely to deprive Alr. Stock
ing Of his usual command Of language. HI
could scarcely control himself to thank the
donors for the presents and the kind spiri
shown.
After some excellent singing, and brief bu
forvent address by Mr.. Gardner, the children
and their friends were dismissed. AL present
will remember tile occasion with pleasure
, 1872-12-29
OCEAN STORMS.
Severe Hurricane on the Atlantic
cccaE-1Eany Vessels Overdue.

severe 4LuFT1Clnc OH Ine ALsAnt1C
cccas,-1Eany Vessels Overdue.
Special Despatch to tie Chicago Tribune
NEW YORK; Dec. 29.-The TACT that several
ocean steamers are overdue at this port has
caused. some uneasiness, and the late terrible
storm serves in great measure to increase the
fears for their safety. The steamer Thuringia,
due here on Tuesday last, arrived at O'CLOCK
this morning, having experienced terrible hur-
ricane and high seas during almost their entire
passage. Captain Meyer, who has been CROSS
ing the Atlantic for twenty years, says he never
before encountered such boisterous weather as
Oh tue present voyage.
Tho steamer Oceanic, which left Liverpool
Dec. 13, also arrived this morning, four days
behind time.
Steamer City of Now York left Liverpool in
company with the Oceanic, but hes not yet ar
rived.
Steamer Adriatic sailed for Liverpool to-day.
On her last passage from Queenstown to this
port the vessel loat two and oua-third blades of
Ler screw propeller; but made the voyage in
tolerably good time, reaching Sandy HOOK nearly
two DAYS ahead OF the osteamer Canada which left
Liverpool on the same day. An effort
was mado to secure large dry dock
at the Erie Baain for repairing the damage, but
the dock had been previously engaged, and the
Adriatic was sent OIL her present voyage with
@ disabled screw.
The steamer Greece left Liverpool on Dec.
II, but has not yet reached this port.
The steamer Erin, which left Hav1e Dec. 10,
has not yet arrived.
4 despatch from Halifax announces that the
steamers Cuba and Siberia reached that port
to-day, both short OF coal. The Cuba left Liv-
erpool Dec. Il, and was due here on Thursday
last.
NEW YonK, Dec. 29.-Tho steamship Thuringia
reports tremendous seas during the last ten
days.
Tho agent OF tie White Star Line denies the
statement that the Adratic is unseaworthy.
She has two blades Of her screw-propel1er ell
t;rcly uuimpa;rcd, and one-hnf the third and
onc-third OF tho fourth blades ron1ain. She ia
expected to mako tie voyage in nearly the usual
time.
Tho steamship St. Lawrence delayed sailing
until tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock, on &C
count of the weather.
Two or three ocean steamers are still over
due. owing, as is supposed, to the late storm.
HALIFAX, Dec. 2S.-The steamers Siberia and
Cuba, from Liverpool, put in here to-day. They
experienced terrific weather.
, 1872-12-29
NEW YORK,

Departure OF tI1e Historian ErouLe---
Scandal in EEobokcs1 --. Clearing
neutrality-suspicious. Then
trcs---Tile Stokes Trinl-"-Suicidc.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YoRE Dec. 23.-Tho historian, Froude
sailed for home to-day on account, it is stated in
the Times, of pressing domestic engagements.
It is understood, however, that his American
critics have thrown him on the defensive, both
as lecturer and historian. The Times antici-
patcs some good from his visit, since his lee
lures on ireland have been reproduced in
England, and may lead to 8 modification OF the
landlord system.
Hoboken is excited over case OF alleged big
amy in prominent society. Mrs. Willisia s.
Coughlin has brought suit for tue offence named
against James Couehlin, well-known city cont
tractor. She states that ou the 25th of January,
1870, she was marriedto the accused in Now York,
By Ro7. John Z. Coopman, pastor OF the Bed
ford Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and in
confirmation of this the marriage certificate was
produced in Court. The pair lived thereafter
as man and wife, although. Coughln resided
nomnaly in .Hobokcn, while Mrs. Coughlin
kept house in New York. Not long ago his eye
fell on Miss Hortenso Grse1, young lady Of
II, vino has not been long out Of school. the up
| shot Of which was that on last Tuesday the pair
! were united in matrimony By Roy. DR.. Cauyin,
pastor Of tho Catholic Church in Hoboken.
| After very brief honeymoon Coughlin fed to
| parts unknown, abandoning both Wiyes.
| ITO the Associated Prtss.]
! NEW ToRK, Dec. 2S.-Broadway to-day is filled
with carts and laborers, removing the banks Of
Bnow. Tho principal railroad lines are rapidly
clearing their tracks, and it is expected that this
afternoon the regular trains will be running
again.
The Masonic Lodge OF Sorrow, in respect tc
the memory Of brother Masons who havo died
| during the past year, was held last evening u
| Irving Hall with great ao1cmnity.
, 1872-12-29

daughter. Tho men left the store together
Baker failing to come home, scarch was inst1tut-
3D. and yesterday, his body was found IN ditch
about a mile from the store. Tho body WaB COW
Gus had almost entirely hidden it from view.
Examination revealed the fact that murder
had boen committed. The stabs penetrating his
heart was evidently tho cause OF his death. H1s
head and face wore beaten and bruised entirely
past recognition: The brother OF the dead man.
ing. The dress purchased by i'aRer was
found in Kings house after tho latter's
arrest; also, one or two Of the
trinkets. The knife found on Kings person has
one blade which corresponds with the wound in
Bakers breast. King denies all knowledge Of
tho murder, and says that Baker got drunk and
he left him asleep under q haystack. King is
held for further examination.
, 1872-12-29
WigG MURDER

Special Despatch to TIC C1'ca0o 7I7bVnt.
CRAwronDsy1L1E, Ind, Dec. IS Theodore
Brown, farmer Of Hendricks County living
about thirty miles southeast Of this city, killed
his wife, the day before yesterday, by striking
her on the head with chair. Brown has for
some years been given to drink, and is said to
be of coarse, brutal disposition when sober.
Tho woman he killed was his third wife. Re-
port has it that he was exceedingly cruel to both
the others, and that he openly rejoiced when tie
second one died. Tho authorities, whom thus
far he has el1ded, are in search of him. This is
the third wifc-murder in Central Indiana within
year past.
IaD1ASApoL1s, Ind, Dec. 23.-Theodore Jones,
living about four miles from the city, last night
rot into an alteration with his wife and dealt
her blow with his fist, killing her instantly. He
was arrested this morning.
, 1872-12-29
The New York Produce EIarEetFo

NEW YORK, Doc. .H5.-EQTT0S-tlrm. Euitdliuy
1ands, 2UI4c.
Baz4Dsrurrs- Flour quiet and firm; receipts,
5000 brls prices unchanged. Eyr aol,r quiet at
$4t7o@655. Wheat frmer receipts, 5000 bu; No. l
MI Milwaukee, *1e5; saoat, SGT No d., in stoIs
and anoat, S1.531a @1.6l; No Northwestern. aaoat
sl;57'l. Rye unchang:d. Barley steady. Matt mora
active; Western, Sl25. Corn quiet and easier re-
cepts, $4,000 bu sail, mixed Western, aa0at, 6ae;
new mixed, 65@G6c yellow d., 57@67Sc- Oats il
moderate demand receipts, 5000 bu new Western
mixed, 4st9+8hc; new black Western, 4594oc new
white, 50952c.
EGas-Unchznged.
HAY-UuchanEed.
HoPs-Firm at45@5oc for crop Of 1872.
LEATHER-Qaiet At 22Ia3lc OTinoco, 279c8Hc-
WooL-Quiet, and very firm.
GnooEnHs-Conee quiet, and unchanged. suga5
quiet fair to good refining, 999:1c; Cubs, sz.g
e!@c. Molasses quiet, and steady; New 01ieans e'9
Toe. Rice nominal
IzrEoLEuN-Cruda. Ike; refined, 27hc
fEov1s1oNs-Pork firm; new mess. S135o(GlS.'o'
prime mess, u1.5o. Beef unchanged. Cut me.ts-
hams in pickle, s@lnc; mddles sca1ce, AMI n51nez
short clear Sc; long clear for ns1t weeks delTe'
Sic long and abort c1ear for February and MascA
exc. Lard steady No. to prime steam, 73s9'Ao;
kettle, 893Hc.
BUTTER AID CHEEsE-TuchanSed4
MA1skEz-DuQ At o7c.
, 1872-12-29
WALL STREET..
Review OF the Monetary ard Con,n1cr-
.cial Situation During the Fast Week
-Husincss Yesterday.

Review OF the Monetary ard Co11,n1cr.
cial Situation During the Past Week
Business Yesterday.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New YonK, Dec. 2s.-During the past week,
The stringency in money has increased, and the
pressure has been greater than during any pro-
s;ous week this season. There have been iso-
lated cases Of money-lending at the legal rate Of
Interest on call, but tho great majority OF bor-
rowers have been forced to pay from 1-32
to q per cent per diem, or from about
12 to 1925 per cent per annum. These
remarkable rates hayo attracted but little
Attent1on comparatively, and the brokers have
paid them with apparent .unconcern. There is
En- increasing pressure Of public opin ion calling
lo- the repeal of the usury laws. Tho outflow
Of currency to pork-packers, and the various
arrangements caused by the SNOW blockade, have
incrcased the stringcncy. The Treasury opera
tionG. as usual, Enco election, have been adverse
to monetary ease. The gold operations Of the
Treasury have been more extensive than usual.
During the week So, ,G73, 600 have been paid out
On account Of interest, 931 100 for bonds re-
deemed, and 100000 sold on Friday. This
males the total disbursement Of 81, 700 loo gold
been taken in for customs. At the close OF the
week many individuals and corporations wero
gathering their rosources previous to making
annual settlements. and paying interest and
~ AZ ~--AAA@.~A vs~tDNol1SO
will be disbursed at this point in January, and
ire necessary preparations for even one-qu.rter
OF this sum are sufficient to temporarily disturb
the money market.
Important events in this country within about
flttecn months have exercised 8 detrimental ef-
feet upon tho financial situation ut this point.
The Chicago fire transferred to the West
:. large amount OF capital from
the East, which was always regarded as
fixed or permanent in this city. The Boston
fire repeated this operation on q smaller scale.
Tho creation Of new railroad pecurities has been
going on steadily during tho present year, and
within si1 months the volume Of railroad bonde
and stocks has been largely increased. Some
important and extensive lines OF railroad in the
Northwest and Southwest have been pushed tc
completion or partial completion, and these per
mnnent improvements have absorbed for the
time being large amount OF money, much @
which has been drawn from this point.
Gold speculation was heavy early in the week
when the price declined to 111t6, but later
Grmer feeling prevailed, and there Was an ad
Eanco to 1l2S5 on specie shipments and full bid
ding rates on Government gold.
Foreign exchanges have been strong, With
further advance in rates. The week has beel
marked BY q good donand for Govc1amen
, 1872-12-29

ployod as mu1e-criyor in the Kentucky Coal
Mine, in LaSalle, ILL.,, got caught between one
Of the mining cars and the wall of IN entry in
the mine, yesterday afternoon, and had both
bones Of his right leg below the knso broken,
besides experiencing number of rathor serious
bruises.
An Indianapolis despatch says that the store
of Isaac Davis t. Co., dealers in hats and furH,
was robbed on Friday night of about $4,000 in
goods. The store was entered through q back
window, tho shutters being opened with jimmy.
, 1872-12-29

LIVERPOOL Dec. o3-11 a. nn.-Flour, 305. Wheat
Winter, lis 8i@1ls 10d; spring, lis 3d@12-;
white, 12s 4d@12s 81 Club rs 9dS13s. Corn 2ss Cd
Pork, G5s. Lard, SIS 3d.
L11rnPoo1 Dec. 2s-1:;o p.m.-Narkct unchanged
LIVERPOOL Dsc. o3-c:30 p m.-B.eadstans firm
winters, lis i0l@l1s spring, lis 41s$les I'd aver
age white, los 6dGl2s Sd; cluu is 10lG13s. Corn,
29s. Pork, 64s. Beef unchanged.
LONDON, Ds:. 2s-5 P. m.-consols- Money, 9lKg
9l7s account, 912s. 5-2os, '65s, 92}s; '67c, " !;
10-40s, 89:1 ; new IS, S35s. Eric, 5oh:.
The rate Of money at the Stock Exchange on Gov
ernment securities is lower than the bank rate by u
per cent.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2s.-Cotton firm ); nidd1ing up
lands, 104d Orleans, u; ;.0Gd- Sales y COO bales;
for speculation and export, 5000 bsils.
Dreadstunz-Caiforn;1 white wheat, averago quail
ty, 12s CIGl2s Sd club, 12s l0d@1:1s red spring,
lis 4l@12s ii red winter, lis 10at3l2s Flour, 30s
Corn, o37.
Pork, e4a. Cheese, 6ts. Cumberland midd1es, ses.
t1i1sa
, 1872-12-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Financial EcE3.

New YcHK, Dec. 23-Go,d sold at IL, 1113z, 1921,
and closed at 11cG112ts. Loans wore 1T per
Lie for carrying. Tie daily clearinss SD 0.
The export Of sEece fer tho week amounted to ST.
o30,32t.
Governments strong and steady.
State Londs ruled q;list
The money market was very stringent. Cal loars
advanced to 5-lG FER diem. Most OF the business dur
ing the day at 316, and closing loans 1T 116 per
cent. The bank statement shows hcAsE 'ss in legal
tenders, but large gain in specie. The banks made
gain Of 81 SIS in the legal reserve and the
cess over the legal limit is 81, ,s35, $50.
Stocks were strong At tho opening, but did not hold
through the first call. The leading features PIT
ciac Mail, Erie, and New Eo2k cetral. fair busi-
ness was also donein Western Cu"n, Rack Island, and
Lake Shore The general market closed st decline Of
Z to Il per cent.
Startling. 1O9A.
, 1872-12-29
Ncyy York Dry Goods Market.

New Yor., Dec. os.-Tae trade movement Was very
slew to-:y, U! he arrival OF scTe1al overdue
bound mails brought accession Of orders from the
interior. Brown. beached, aud colored cotton goo1s
Of the most descriptions well sold BY the agents.
and current quotations firmly maintained. Den
inns and cotonades in rather better demand, and
rule firm. Noolens are very quiet. Imported goods
dull in all branches. The inro7tations OF dry
goods for the week were under s., 600 000.
, 1872-12-29

LONDON, Dec. cS-Vcry Rev. Edward Banner
man Enm*oy, Dean OF st. Johns Cathedral, Ed
inburgl, is dead.
NEw YonK, Dc. 2s.-D. 0. c. Townley, busi-
ness manager of the Grand Opera House, and
well known as lournaiist' 81 died ! thig morning
prominent manufacturer Of this city, member Of
tho firm Of Robinson. Rea i; Co., engine build
ers and founders, died at the Monongahela
House this morning.
, 1872-12-29
Pleuro-Pneumonia Epidemic in
Belgium and Prussia.
How the Pope's Recent A1lo-
cution is Regarded in
Germany.
1t is Pronounced an objectionable Insult
to tie Emperor William.
Political Matters in France.


FRANCE.
PANS, Doc 29.-France will pay Germany
100000, 600 francs of her war indemnity on the
18th OF January, and will continue to pay the
Bnlne amount every month until May next.
The Mayors Of several Communes Of Fra ance
refused to placard the speech Of Dufaure, Min
lister Of Justice, delivered in the National As
sonbly, during the debate two weeks ago, on
faure, in his remarks, spoke ironically Of GAM
beta, whose speeches he said, were the cause
of needless agitatons throughout the country,
and the Assembly, by resolution, directed the
placarding Of the speech. It is probable the
action Of the Mayors will lead to m interpe1la-
tion Of the Government upon the meeting OF the
Assembly after the holidays.
The second sub Committee OF tho Committee
Of Thirty Of the National Assembly, yesterday,
considered the proposition Of II. Barthe, Repub-
ican Deputy, for tho formation, from the pres
ent Assembly, of separate legislative body, to
be called the "Section OF Control" and also
other modes for forming an upper chamber.
After q resultlcss discussion Of three hours' du-
ration, the Committee adjourned until Friday
next.
ROME, Dec 2s-Bourgoync, the French Am
bass:dor at the Papal Court, has resigned
4 Paris trades,nan has been sent to prison for
two years for displaying in his shop placards
containing remarks insulting to the National AS
een1bly.
One OF the SUBJ Committees Of the Committee
| of Thirty Of the Assembly called upon Theirs,
| to-day, and q courteous and cunciiatory CONVEX
sation ensuod on the various proposals for Con
| stitutonal reform. There we're No concessions
| on either side. The President urged the creation
| Of second Legislative Chamber but made no
| distinct proposal.
, 1872-12-29

one OF the notorious outlaws Of gcuff1etoyn. v.s
e. shot dead by young man named wilson, whom
s2s ntrong had warned to lcaye the place. His body
mas uellverea " wilson to the Sheriff, who i'm
standing reward by the county for an7 Of the
Lowry gang, dead or alive. Wilson is also en-
tlt,ed to - 900 reward from the Stats. The
only villain of the gang now aliyo is Steve