davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-28
COLOR AND DRESS.

{Dedica.ed 10 his Pupils BY C. Elrreno.}
As the 1orid brunette displays naturally an
agreeable group Of harmonizing tints, care must
be taken not to weaken the harmony by the use
of objectionable colors. at the same time It is
advisable to neutra1ize any unpleasant tint
which the complexion may contain, such as too
much yellow, which has decided tendency to
give sal1ow and unhealthy cast to the skin.
Yellow, maize, and gold-color suit the 1oritl
brunette, because, while they contrast III 4 high
ly favorable manner with the hair and eyes, in
tcnsifying them BY the addition ot purple, they
llarmonizc by analogy with the tints OF the COM
plcyion, and neutrlljzc, to a considerable de-
gree, any superabuudance of yellow they may
naturally contain.
When the complexion displays more orange
than yellow in its tone au increase OF red is
given to it. by tho use Of yellow or maize in
dress. 4 yellow bonnet is favorable to this
type; but, as it approaches near to and sur
rounds the face, it should have considerable
proportion Of its influence neutralized; this
purple, or dccp-blue flowers, kept away from
contact with the skin. These flowers must be
used very sparingly.
Orange, although it may be said to suit br1.-
nettcs with more or less positive orange in their
comp}cxions, is too brilliant and gnudr to be
used in dress save in very small proportions.
Red, scarlet, bright crimson, magenta, and oil
brilliant colors of the like class, follow the same
rule Us orange, suiting some conplcxions con-
timing red, which 1t is advantageous to neu-
t1alze, but being too bright for general cos
tune, A scarlet headdress is Particularly suit
able to black hair, intcnsifying it By contrast,
and BY the addition OF a purple tone Dark-red
IS favorable to compilations which have too
much natural red, because, besides its tendency
to neutflize the color Of the skin, it reduces it
By contrast.
Violet is unsuitable to the Borid brunette, TN
less its injurious influence be destroyed by the
addition Of yellow. Very dark yiolct is not so
objectionable as the positive color. A violet
bonnet may be rendered very pleasing, BY being
trimmed with quantity Of pale yellow flowers,
such as primroses. The flowers contrast with
the violet OF the bonnet, and accord well with
the complexion.
Most Inedium-toned ncutrals, such as brown,
slate, and gray, unfavorable to this type; the
very darkest shades OF these colors, however,
are suitable to some full-toned complexions
Silvez-gray is also suitable to compilations with
q moderate amount Of color Black contrasts
we'll with the complexion Of the forid brunette.
although not SO perfectly as with that of the
previous type. It enhances the rest By reducing
The lighter tint OF the skin; hut 1t has no power
to ncutralizc any objectionable color that may
exist.
A black bonnet, although not so suitable to
the brunette us to tho blonde, is, nevertheless,
agreeable In its effect. 1t may be ornamentcd
White is more favorable to the norid brunette
than black, and accords well with all COM
pleuons. 4 white dress may be o1namcnted to
, 1876-05-28

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Ticket O61ces, g. Clark-st. (Shernau Hou.e, - -
Canal.stteet. corner Madtson-s:, aud at IL da =
, 1876-05-28

Ae4s1. dtIase-
Milwaukee Express. SIS A. IN. 7:30 n m
Wisconsin g. Minnesota Thru
Day EXPRESS $l0:00a- 4;QQ .. m
Wisconsin. Iowa, and Mime !
RJtu Express sos D. %ii:O0 4 NJ
Wisconsin T. Minnesota Thso'}
Night Express. 8:45 p. H. TOO L. NJ
, 1876-05-28
FIRST ANNUAL, PICNTC

of the Esther Lodge, No. 2. l. o. F. S. Of l.. will
GROVE. Good music. Admission, IS cents.
, 1876-05-28

All trims run via Milwaukee. Tickets for ST. Poni
and Minneapolis are good either via Madison and Prario
du Chen, or via WLtcrtown. La Crosse, and Wicona
, 1876-05-28

advantage, with scarlet, orange, or yellow.
tyre, should have trimmings Of rcd, orange, Or
yellow; rcd or orange is to he preferred, yellow
aud white having weak cfert hy daylight.
ITO be Continued,
, 1876-05-28

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RaILR0Aia
Dcpos, foot OF Lakcst. lndiaua-ay, and Sixteenth.
r., and Canal anu Sixtecuth.sts- Ticket O1ces, s.
Cfark-st.. afd It depots.
, 1876-05-28
PICNIC.
OAK FOREST GROVE

Located e miles from Chicago, on the Rock Island
Koad. The best and 1rost convenient PiCSIt:
GROUNDS IN TIE NORTHWEST. Iias u fine
shade New Dancing Floor 50x60 feet, 1trw,
rtants. &C. This beautiful (;ru'... with first class
cars, furnished by Prof. SNOW, Glo West Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-24
Call and settle up.

HAvING CONCLUDED TO CLOSE UP
i all ola accounts by the 20th of October,
l would request all having long accounts
with me to call and settle and save expenses,
Any one having bills against me Will please
present the same and receive their money.
NJ. b. SrAUNTON.
MinneAlucca, September rs, 1876 I'm.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-24


CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
pope. Augurs, Butts.
iron, Anvils, Screws,
Cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells,
A xle Grease, Bits. Boilers.
Rakes, Headers. Mowers,
Door Locks. Betting.
IVheelbarrows. Babbit-Metal.
WIRE, Grindstones Machine Extras
o. Yokes, Barbed Wire, Staples,
on Cans of every description.
Drills of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
t-ron Axles, Cutlery.
Nuts, Patent Iron Planes,
Mails, Scissors, Wash, boards,
EGG heaters, Tubs,
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
u m Cocks, Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Flat Irons.
Axes, Pumps, etc, etc.
py3 tt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
THE NOTORIOUS NED LYONS.
The Capture Of Man aud his Wife whe
Escaped from Sing sing Prison.


Detectives Folk and Corwin arrested at
the suffolk county agricultural fairat Rivcrhcad
Geo. W. Richardson. and a woman repre- senting
herself his wife. A large amount Of Stocks
and bonds were found upon their persons. They
ascerained that richardson is the noted Ned
Lyons, a confidence man. bond robber and bank
breaker who some years ago. for robbing wy
omlng county bank, Was sentenced to Sing Sing
prison, and who escaped The prisoners offered
the detectives sl,nn To- let them 90.
Warden Jack son of Sing Sing prison waa in the
Brooklyn Police Central Office last night. He
said that Lyons escaped in ls,s 10y buying up
keeper whom he agreed To pay slO,0n. Lyons's
wife. whose maiden name was sophie Levy. was
in Sing Sing serving nvc years sentence for
shoplifting. After Lyons'a escape he drove to
the prison In a carriage and with the help Of the
keeper he had purchased got hs wife outside of
the prison walls He paid only part OF the
hribe. The keeper was detected and Is serving
n sentence for his crime Lyons, II was thought,
was In Canada and constant watch was Kept
for him. The shares Of stock aud the bonds are
supposed to be his own-the proceeds, 1t is
thought " late robbery In which he was con-
cerned. Warden Jackson will endeayor to get
possession Of the prisoners on Monday and take
them back - sing Sing. Mrs Lyons has three
years and eight months To serve, and Lyons has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
FArAILr MONT Br A coMRADE.
A sad Incident in the Dissipation Of Two
striking 'toueshorcmcn.

jeremiah Lane, 'longshoreman, lay
unconscious in his home at 81 Washington street
yesterday. His wife said; AT about half-past
ten O'Clock on Wednesday night he came home
acting A. II he wa- drunk. He mumbed in
coherently and led him to his bed, upon which
he threw himself. The next morning he was un-
conscious and soon became delirious. DR. Wal
ker -hid tina, he was suffering from conclusion
Of the brain, caused hy blow; that the skull
was fractured, and he would probably die.
Police Captain saunders elciied The follow
ing iacts: On monday tna ,onR $40. .,,sI en-
ployed on INer I, hy the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had their wnges reduced from TX cents
per huur 60 % cents. They refused to 90 10 work.
AmUns the strikers were Lane and pOminick
Bannou. Of D Washington street. Their spell
Of idlcnces Was spent IN drinking. On Wednes-
DIV Afternoon Bnunun and Lane quArrellcd in
West street. aud Lane was roughly handled
ly Bnnnun. Lane went to saloon at
Washington and Morris streets. and remain
ed ia the back room until ten O'Clock that even
ing when he was found living upon the lloor and
sent home.
Yesterday IAnnOn was committed by Justice
Morgan in the Tombs Police Court, and Michael
kehoc and John ScaulaH We're sent To the House
Of Detouton "a witnesses. Lanes phy ysicians
80 that he cannot recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
PL4INFIFLD'S ABILITIES.
The successful Contestants in the Out Door
Games Of Yesterday.

The efforts Of the Plainfield Athletic
Club In the conduct OF their third annual series
OF games yesterday, were crowned with sue
about mile from the city, and the grounds
we're In excellent condition. The varied pro-
gramme, and the fame OF many OF the con-
testants, attracted many spectators The judge
was Mr. c. II. Pierce Of New York referee, Mr.
NJ. ID. Stearns and starter, Mr.. John welcher.
The prizes, Of which there was but one in each
contest, wore handsome silver medals heavily
embossed with gold. and worth from s. to SIS.
At the close Of the afte Moons sport the mem
hers Of the club aud their Invited guests par
took Of n banquet at the PARK Hotel, where the
prizes were awarded.
The ten-mile walk was won by Charies Connor.
OF the Y VI. L. a. Gymnasium. New \ ork, in
lhr. 2Dm. 69scc. In the lOO-yard sh, In three
trial heats, the FIRST was won 10y John Donald,
Of the Union county, Cal, club, in ia seconds
Club. In II. seconds: and third by c. J. VIII
llgms, of tue Chicago Foot Rail Club, In llA sec
onds. The running broad jump won by
Isaiah Frazer. Of the fonkcrs Iyceum, VINO
WIN. Couklin. OF The :. ). B. H. C., Plainaeld, In
So. seconds the throwing OF the base ball by
ID. NJ. Demare,t, OF Plainfeld, who threw $50
feet; the one-niie run by {. II. II rrot, of the
thfee-inic walk by ". A. Ba-s. lr., Of tue Plain
neld Athletic Club the lCO-yard dash by g.. ~.
Parker VI the New York Athletic Club In l0a.
seconds vaultng with pole by Bennet Greig. u
cleared feet ~ inches: the $40 yard run by T..
j. Williams, IN | minute; the hurdle rlce by
Bennct Greig, ~ TO-. seconds the half mile
run 10y 4. !. Williams, In 2m. 2sk sec: the 100
seconds; and the sack race of 100 yards by
Charles Weir. OF Elizabeth, In l7S seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
SONS CRI.HE.
A Brookiym Roy who stole $3.50 Worth OF
prop riy from his MOiher.

George Neidhn yer aged seventeen, the son
Of Mr,. John Neiah' Ger. Of 2oi Carlton avenue,
Brooklyn, was before ia slice Riley yesterday. on
charge ~ having stolen ~ worth Of jcsory from
his mother and ustave G. Nhi e, clerk at e22 Front
street, NrN York there too, "a charge OF having
received he stolen goods. Ms Nce'wger the wife "
my irsuiauce MA, on Trdoy AT Tnoon missed
her ItNeiry, Rud cse tor her TO go 20 the police
station. The son profls,ed TO have found 'he base
ment door open. aud TO have two thieves ancut
thc h9' p Nn4m pre- snd ne wts sure Re could m IA
New fk. IL married To- New York. sud gave tie
pncNas of JrwtB 10 hs friend white. Ca his return
he wss tl,beb qursil uti - The detectives, who nj
lrnsth ccused hW % me theft. and TOOK I'M the
lolicr -iaiiun hs mu.ci wa. irut ior ana tle son,
ufc1khg INTO t4r- confessed to the robbery. lie tod
the detectives whore t Wa, hud they arrested Whue
Oh iln Ndy home he declared Ms mnoCcuce Of any
conf ilCiN, sayluf ~ Ms freud mad ouy given him
the package 10 Ar.o iie was locaed up over night
Wlth Nriii-tr ahi Yesterday morning l e complaints
against th,m not rclng nrcs-.i she buys were dis.
charged Wlth rcUr.nAnu Ncdiugcr tad thnt his
father lal TrtusCu tu gVt hNu money to 20 to The
tontcnuaL ani ths' ne Vas d.toUnlnrd - raHe II "a
some way. Ill- Iuturs thh lie wanted iho money 10
70 camping IA the car kllls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
JOTTINGS BOUT TOWN.

Madame Blanc was more comfortable yester-
day.
William Loitimer. one of the oldest merchants
~ the city, died yesterday
Mary Ash died In 81. Joseph's Hospital yester-
day She claimed 10 be 100 years Old
John Lncsner, of35j Ess! Twelfth street, who
fell iLto val OF boiling soap, died YESTERDAY
The Rev DIR. Georso Nhipple. Secretary Of
the American Missionary Association died ycsterily
Capt lyrnes made raid on the dis orderly
hodes In ImrleenIh, Greene, and wooster streets last
Michael Sheehan. alias Shcenv Mike" was
arrested yesterday for completely III the burglary " ~
Futon street.
Interesting exercises under the auspices Of
he American Temperance Union VIII be heid III
Capt. Ward arrested ten boys Yesterday for
n Eleventh avenue, aud Justice OuerOours Hned them
GOV. Cheney and stan Of New Hampshire,
will pass through the ciiY on "Wednesday ON thoit way
10 me Centennial where .ccptlon vii be hcid ON
Thur.di}
L,ui. schuch, Of 3ls West riirty.ninth street.
VA tihsh' utA,1 ,"r'h .h ,l' At "nG t VIM
niula stree y,,terda,.
Joseph slmon aged 10, was found dead last
were louul near t.c b,cY
Capt Milhlm Murray and Sergeant FltZcerald
nA Il "a fls h, ,eui- Oh ty 9Mi'yH,r4 M hp1ts 4 ~
Loo men anu women were arrested
Police Commissioner smith and Excise Com
mn lonp Murphy travelled ncosnito am lns ti,o low
evening 10 see now the Ex ise law was enforced
No ap llcatlon for citizenship, wAfrs the an
When between seyenteen AMI e,shteen ,rs of ar
can be supported 10y the proof
Meek h.d praetlsei in this guy over A. We during
he fagnS Of G9olerain lsJ2 s services attracted At
uc atNe practice. ho relIred ten years aeo.
lhe belmont Gallery, 10y tlth avenue, en-
wlth aud in ala of the New YurN CsntennlRl Loan kI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
~ = -
PRLPIRING ron NOVEMBER.

A club at No. 32 Rose street has elected John
Lee lr,sldenti 5. o'brien secretaryi E. sullivan.
State Senator Hamilton Harris was yesterday
nominated ior Coneess IN the Albany District bS TAD
The Samuel ; Cox club Of the Sixth Congress
Henry street,
Voters Of New Bridge, Bergen Co N. j., have
Republicans are membcrs.
The pairck 0'nrion cub has elected Thomas
$ Williams, Pre-itc /. VIM Dtmcy Ncgfresdonti
ralricS Il rurtn. Treasurer
The r.. j. Monahan Association raised a rildeg
Twenty nfih -trc la.t evening.
Atarousing ldon meeting in Morristovn on
pr .Soss Vnat n s44 Sdsao'
A club a. BOB stanton street, has elected c. J.
d iand Il. Pa., srcruiarci Henry Koch. Irolsirer.
The John Daly Association has elected William
RruwhlU'. Pres dent; James B.acs. Vice Presd ut;
Peter Ilcohson ami James Connolly. secretaries, IL
b. fUrcctt Treasurer.
A club organized In tho Seventh Ward has
Gsctgi k9,g Ml'6aTd % Presiaen SS JOIN Breee
rotarIes b Larain, Treasurer.
A clah Of l3o members, at No. Sprng street
Io. Ion VeeP3r.onnirses NJ I%n M1he aas
tary tlisslnmoue, Urea urer.
A WorLingmeus Association at 29l Cherry
ycc pirsideal " T oRoarka aad d'' ) / DGapSS D3SRy
Secretaries d. Donp'la. Treasurer
me William Burns Association, at % Wash.
Grorgc SohNArlz Nreltrtilruti Junu Harvey, SeCre
tlry JoAa Carroll treasurer " Doaahuc. sergeant
ai-Atn1
The Young Men's Association, II No, aG2 Fast
lIou.to sure (, hAs elected hu tunWAY slent
Is MYcr uud CrufgN y .-nu Nirr Ia MS d. T.
Howe and ". " stewart, Secretaries Frances stock
Irca ur.
The Independent Workiugmon's rildcn and
llendr, Ss Cah at a. Baxter street elected the lot
loving uamcd Officers Paluck llMtuh President
Mihuu Nclly, Vieclre.lcnti N a.. lsep, secretarYi
Mllha MUfraN Ire suier.
The Workiusmcn's James o 'Brcn Association
No. OF thc Fl'trfuth Assembly District has elected
l.o Toll .wiug onlccr.: BcAJinn CurrAn, PrcsilentI
Michael Power. Vice ltcsldeuti Hugh O'Bfen Treas
urcf patrcs Martin, secretary
The hnckowners and hacl,msn organized
Tiden aud Hendricks Club al RS spring strce last
evening, TIE following Ianel oniesrs were octt,di
Patick Farley PIesideai William NesOlu Ytct.rrosL
eighty msmp7f, wNt tnJVilsa. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
THE COLORADO ELECTION.
The Democrats Claiming 500 NIsjoritv and
the Republicans 1904.

The following was received at the DEM
ocratc Head quarters 10 this city yesterday;
DENVER, Oct. 7.-Southern counties coming
up In glorious style. Conejos, heretofore con-
ceded to the Radicals, gives us a majority Of
over hundred and fifty. San Juan county
gives US hve hundred, and more to come But
Ter Chairman State Committee) says we are safe
for i've hundred majority, and every estimate
made by him has been verified. We are three
members better OF In she Legislature.
The following comes from Republican sources:
DENVER, Oct. THE following are Repubii-
can majorlties on the candidate receiving the
smallest vote on the State ticket:
Arapahoe county, 39s; Clear Creek county, 70;
Ebert county, II; III Paso county, 324; Gilpiu
county, es3 Grand county, As; Larimer county.
90; Park county, % ; Summit county. Il; Weld
county, 81; Boulder county, 49l; Saguacb o
county, 123; Costila county (estimGtcd) 300 (;
Conejos county (ostimated), 100; Hinsdale (esti-
mated), so; San Juan county lestimated), 80 ;
Rio Grande county (esttmated), 30.
Tho following counties have given Dem ocratlc
majorltles: Bent. 800; Douglas. 81; Fremont.
claim uVTn maiorities as follows: In Huerfano
cour.. 20, 800; Lake county, 80; La Plata county,
I'M. i.ss AniInas county. so; but no official re-
turns have been received ffcoim tbesc four eoun-
ties.
This embraces all the counties in the State,
and II will be seen from the figures that after
allowing all that is claimed by the Dei" ,t
the four last-mentloned counties, the hep
lican majority will be l,304 on the State ticke..
Omcial returns already IN show that they have
the Legislature In both branches by at least tw o.
tnirds OF all the members.
DENVER, Oct. 7.-Eection returns received at
the headquarters OF the Democratic State Gem
tral Committee up to 10 o'clock tonight give A
Republican majority Of 800 on the state ticket,
with seven Democratic counties to hear from,
which Will perhaps overcome this majority.
Nothing but the Official count can determine the
result. both parties are sanguine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
AyswERs TO coRREsPoNDENrs.
!. A. A.o-It is probanIy safe there.

"R A. Alt is probably safe there.
Paul Schwarz." You must live in the coun-
try nve years
Depositor.' All the banks mentioned by
Yon are believed 10 Dt sound
"Another Constlut Reader. You cannot
vote for Presldenii4l electors.
"RelGnald. viii have TO take a witness
10 court Wh1 kucw you fore y1u were H.
"Nichoas Kuh."-Ypu are entitled to vote,
and may register on nnl OF tle registry days,
"P. ". Aft Nour homo WAS "a this city
during yOdr Ab cnce on busm"s' you can vote,
Edward kav"-Apply in per.on 20 the Chief
Of the Bureau OF Elections at the Police Central oince
"Chas Ward" Nou cannot vote unless you
have Ved IN the state he year preceding the election
"P. V. B"-You cannot get your certificate Of
naturalization uutil you have been hYe years IN this
cOuutry.
"Anxious Rcader."-If you voted during your
absence IRON this state you cannot vote In this city
this fail.
"P. ID. M."-You cannot get your natural Ia
tOn certificate unless under eighteen years O
age when you arrived IN this country
"Democrai."-You must declare your inten-
ton, and then wait two years before you cn become
citizen, unless you under eighteen years Of
wnen you arriy9g In thh ecpnWy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
HoBokEN's BRokEN BANK.
An Injunction Granted Application for the
Appointment OF a Receiver.


appointment OF Receiver.
The officers of the crippled Homestead
Savings Institution of Hoooken, met privately
In the residence OF Charles Speiman, Yesterday.
The result was IN application b. Charles Spell
man, Jr., to Chancellor Runyon, requesting an
injunction against the officers from paying ont
any moneys Of the Homestead Building Assoc-
alton that remain on deposit. The injunc tion
has been granted aud served on tho proper au-
thorities. An accomp lnying order for the APP
pointment Of areceiver awaits the delberation
OF the Chancellor. The injunction Is made re-
turnablr on the lst Of November.
number OF the deposiiOrs besleged the bank
doors yesterday, but no response was made No
person Is able to Obtain Information on the con-
diiion OF the bank assets or liabilities, what
dividend II viii probably pay.
Among those who are reported to have lost
heavily by the failure are ROemelt X L.cht,
beer trewers OF Jersey city, ex COuncilm n
Herman Iimkcn OF Hohoken. Alex. Feyh, the
weiss beer brewer John Dunrkoup. Henry ID.
Gcrdts, OF the otto Cottage Hotel Iienthll x
Sons. Cothiers, of Hobnken; Gustav Hauser
Justice Of the Peace JAIN, and the Jersey City
Schutzen Corps, whose treasurer deposited in
the b nix. Messrs lemelt Lsicht, II Is said.
lose $l5o00. The bank NJ one time had a capital
of slJOUu. and WAS considered sound. The
hCaVl losers declare mat the failure Is owing to
the reckless mln cement of Charles Speilman,
ths treasurer and manager. The liabilities ire
estimated at $1,000, with assets OF about ten per
cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
A RECKLESS W1TCHMAN.
Firing on n Party of Annoying Boys. and
Badly Wounding One Of Them.

Michael Neary, laborer at the grain
elevator, foot OF West Sixty-nfth street, was a
few days go detailed as "a temporary watchman
on tue wharf. felon on his hand unified
him for his customary work. John Hogan,
aged sixteen sat with other boys on a pile Of
lumber. Neary roughly ordered them to 60
away. As they did so he told them. with great
profanity. to hurry, and then fred with q re-
yolver into Hogans back. The ball entered the
hip joint, but could not be found by probing. 1t
has either lodged In the bone, or gone into the
abdomen; probably the former. In that case
wise, he may die. Neary pretends that he
thought his revolver was unloaded. ana used 1t
only TO frighten HogPn. Ii Is thought that he
knew the pistol to be partly loaded, or he would
not have taken II for use. He Is In the Man
hattanville police station, and Hogan Is In the
Ninety-ninth Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-08
WANTED IN TEX As.
Some OF the Many Grimes Committed by tho
murderers Of Heywood.


ST. PAUL, oct. 7.-United states Marshal
McLaren has received capias issued from the
United States Circuit Court at Austin, Texas, for
the Northneld robbers that they may be for
warded to Texas and tried on numerous indict-
ments for mail robbery. despatch from
Special Agent Callagan, at Washington, says.
Between San Marcus and Austin, Texas, Cal
Carter, In company with Jim Reed (since killed
near Paris I exas), and one John Boswell since
supposed so have been drowned in the Indian
Territory, overlook and robbed the mail and
passenger coach on the 7th Of April, 1874. Again
these, doubtless the founRers and Cal. Carter,
robbed the stage near the same place on the 2Ith
OF March last also two stages between Kings
bury and Antonio, on, believe, the ith OF May
last also, three or four passenger vehCles and
small coaches In June last, between Fort Worth
and Dallas. These are no doubt the same par
ties who performed the daring feats at Gad's
Hill, Ark, and Ottervllle, Mo-, stopping and rob-
bling railroad trains. Mail stages have been
stopped and robbed In North Louisiana and
Arkansas by these Same parties. They also
robbed the stage between Iirookston and Paris
In the fall Of 1874, when they thought they would
catch Morris, Deputy United States Marshal,
who caught, and was compelled to Kill jim
Reed.
The Governer Of Texas and the Governors OF
Missouri and Arkansas have offered large re-
wards for these parties. The Post ONCE De
partment has offered several thousand dollars
for their arrest. The United states Marshal
(Majof T. I. Purneln at Austin, Texas, offers
$500 The Governor of Texas 5000 in one case,
and az much more In tho others. The Post
Office Department offers s3,D0-all these for
$4,000 Or s25OVO reward offered for these BAN
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