davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01
Ole 8ebanSTans, Sic mir in pislen gaIIea

Die 8ebaneIung, Die mir In pielen SaIlen
III eromloen baben, lit cine graulame. Gs
9ibt Gbieri9ubpereine, unb i'd femme 2ente,
welde ouf Der StraBe mad ieOem 9uno, 8aBe
unb iebem gferb ieben uH6 nidt ouloer, bab
bieien bas 9~eringite 2eib 8ei9iebt; babel fault
es linen aber pidt Elm. oaB es Meniden sibt,
bic piel 9raufamer bebanbelt fperoen, ale Die
Tbiere. SD babe piele Sreunoinnen gebabt,
Die Sabre lang in 2dsen seitanoen, feline
Sreuoe 9euofens alnb enolid bigmelfte1 fragt
aoaroen uao itarben. Sset iino fte pom Ibren
2gioen erlOt!"
gSeni9 benetoensmertb 1T 6aS 2oos Der ars
men Raberinnen. 8iefelben arbeiten meis
ftentbeiIs in ibren @obnungen. Sic beses
ben fi9 mad ben observation-disclosures unb
bolen IT'D oaielbt bic bereits 8usei6nitteneH
3t6ds, @eiten unb 9eien. Samit Ssben iie
bdnn mad 9auie uno fisen Tag uno Na9tan
ber Rdbmai9ine, bis linen i9liebli6 oas
SLUT aus ben feinen Sinseripiben berpors
brin9t, Cine arrne Sran iagte flrSlid, baB
tie fur ieoen &od, ben Ite nabe, 25 Gents err
balte le Tonne nilr 6 GDde Die Wo6e ferti9
MAIDEN uno ibr pD6entli6er 8eroienlt be-
TRACE bemna9 ni9t mebr ais $l.50. nebris
gems iino Die 9reiie, bic ben Nabertnnen 9ez
SabIt nerbsn iebr peri6iebea, @iniSe S9neis
Der besablen 30 bis 90 Gents fur SOien, ans
bere basesen nur 6 bis 81 @ents. Die niee
brighten Yreile tuereer, rpie Die y9o5ette"
ausflnoi9 reenn6t bat, in 9embenS5 abrifen
besablt. Webrere Der lebteren 5elen rnr 70
Gents Bis $l.00 fir has 0nBeao Sen1oen be-
sabIen. s,.8 .ell n.,ryi5d .t.9Lgf
p Dor einisen Sasen tam cine Sraa mad ets
ner bteier Sabrifen unb iu6te I'm 8eI6dfti9s
uns mad. Oian iaste ibr, oaB iie Arbeit ers
Balten fonne, rpenn tie bereit lei, oas Subeno
Semoen fir rs Gents 5m naben, Sic f9lts
felte ben &opf unb bemerfte, baB lie pon ioIs
dem 2obne ni9t leben Tonne. Der @i9en=
tbilmer Der Sabrif meinte ngS lit bod ins
nter belier, GtrpaS als 9i6ts Su perpienen."
Die Srau aber antuortete Inn: pSn Oieiem
Sale bleibt f9 glleS 9lei6. gu @runbe
muB i'd 9eben %einerlei oh i'd Jei3ts ober
rs Cents peroiene. 11nb e. eber ib gu @runz
Sc sebe, beito better 1T es fir mid"
SSn neuerer 3eit ba6en ii9 S5rauen boberer
8iIOuns Der SeIesropbie, Bu6fibruns unb
Photographic suselpanSt, bod 1T beren 53ab[
cine perbaLtnibnaBis feline. @r0ber 1T Die
j3abl 9erjenisen, Die Mluiifunterri9t ertbets
len. Bon bteien baben man9e Elm glifli9eS
Coos 9e6osen upp leben in ansenebn.en gers
bGltnifen. ig;a ss.gg QSblt.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01
2la6riGten aus Otto.
0rGRlicber SDppel GaubntDrb.
Gefauscnnabme berSa6tiger snbjertc.

Cine ber 9rdBItbiten @|orot6aten Der netterert
l3et pllroe in letter 8reita9s 9ta6t att Der @rense
Don STOP uno 8ida,pap Counties, et,pa sru0If gReilen
iiOli6 bon @ircIeuille, b~esangen. 3wii5en IL unO
IL llDr in iener gtGdt ,purbe rertIib III benz 3oas
baple an Der alten mad GbiQicotbe fibrehOert &anbs
itraBe einsebro6ett, uno Der 8oleinnebner GOparO
GRcSep nebit ieiner 6rau g(nna gicSep erntorOet'
Die aIten 2elte (Oer Nann mar rs, Die 5rar1 "
Sabre aI) botten ieit ~,nebreren Sabren Die Iufit9t
iiber oas 3oQbaus; babel mar es %befannt, baB ite
ii9 etrpao @eIO eripart batten unO baiielbe aus Dip
trauen 9e9en Die 9anfeu i'm 9auie ~bebieiten. Sn
elmer 9trt gorabnuns OeS ibmt OrobenOen llnslides
bate Dtcgep ben Acknowledgements i9on DOR emit
ger Belt einem bena6barten ,pobI6efannten 5armer,
Nanens 8og9s, rnitgetbeiIt. Cine 1~4idbrt9e Ni9te
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01
gitts6nraer gtebmartt.

.1qIE = isY5TYttt8burg, %. DC. 1877.
9 Rirbpieb. TIN 9eItes gut9er $8.O0-7.00; sutes
bis mitteEsutes 4,00-5,50, 8a4en PA @ts.
f. 5auofSIber 5-64 @ts. per 9fo.
Z S6dfe. Li311 Gts. per 9fb. 9dmrner 4-6f
gts per 9fO. ~
Sdweine.-$5.00-5.50 pet gentnet.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01

lid iein, UNI Die perlorensegan9enen Dtobeae
uno 3ei6nun9en &C. wieoer berSultellen uno
bas 8ebauoe ~feuerfelt gu MAIDEN.
= Der Statiitifer bet SEEM Oorfer 4sro=
b~uftenborie uerani9la9t Die gS~eisenernte in
ben Ser. Staaten auf 325 Mta. unb Die
Maisernte auf 1880 Still. 8ul9el, elm Gr=
tras, pel9er ben irseno zines porbergebenoen
Sabres in Der 8eidi6te bieies 9anoes nett
binter ii6 ldbt.
Ser SeiItdnser 8Ionoin bate nit
ieiner &unit ii6 Elm bebeutenoes Sermo9en
er,porben uno Dalnit einen @einbanoel ange=
fanaen. eSebt bat er Qaes ~uerloren uno be-
reits Sein friiberes 8ei6dft nieber auf9e>
nom,men, in Dem ct ii6 pobl au6 ben SSals
nod bre6en mtro.
Das DECENTRALIZATION y8ermania" ,
meldes felt &ursem III 2alpre1ce, San, er=
ideint, entbalt in leiner uierten Summer fol-
senbe &n5eise:
.@ummissttefel, Grobe StiefeIs 0umen=
S9ube, &nopf=S 6ube, Seine Stiefel. S1
Menoe. Gut, biQi9 uno I6madbatt, bel
Srn. 81. 8. Mensel. "-S6mafbafte Stisfel
unb S6ube!
Die SoIsen Der suten grnte MAIDEN
Ii6 aIerrpdrts 9elteno. Aus st. Yaul mel=
BET man ben @ieberanfang elmer Sabrlf fir
misunderstanding Ntai6inen1 mel9e I'M
SrubIommer iebr barte 3eiten bate, ba Die
%SSarnner ni6t I'M Stanoe waren, ibre Sab;
lunestermine einsubalten. Sebt itno Die alten
Sduloen besablt uno es fonnte fir Die na9lte
Saiion cine bebeutenb per9roBerte Sabrtta:
ton bei6lofen perben.
en- benz Bureau bes itaotil6en Steuer'
Ginnebmers in philadelphia 1T abermals Elm
Interi6Ieif gum getrase pon $4,000 emit
bett. S6on por 9 Wonaten rpuroe Der oeut'
Idle G(erf @reiner elmer Seruntreuun9 I6ul:
bia b~efunoen. Ser 9duloise tit otesmal
ebenfaIs Elm Oeutlder, namli6 Sbeoeor
!SaneI, Der Mann mar in beutl9en &reiien
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01
.Netu 9orfer 0elSmarft.
3rietIife go. AS.

/ GoHlpo, George B.r 4 NuoH, 0anieI
2anSsnba9ers glib. G. s. Seinede, aeoIf (GonIuO
) bel0Os @rs. gearp s Teater, SerutGra.
EE~ I'm stren beuti4ea 8rief 81 erb6ltsn, braudt ma,
bios bic gainnter Der aifte umS bic Tasrrnuer bes Brsefes au,u
ssbsn fAE !ba04-,a aAG
3giim aHHainh SD A.lD. &ooaers,
Columbus, ~. Oct. 1877. 9Ofmsir
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01

CINE Der 9roBett grnpfeBlun9en pon Or.
au g.9&6nis'S 9d mbhrge 8rnfttbee be-
ftebt barin, Odb berieI6e Suiten itrto grfdltunS
i6neaer b~eieitigt, ais irsetto cine aroere Stitens
NReStsin, obne ben i8m6Gften Maset an5usrefen
ober 5r periaralern. Serr Gmil I8a6ntann, Nortb
ct. Souls, Mo., bernerft in etnet Srtef an urs Sots
senoes: - SIS betebt cine i~tei9enoe Ra9fra9e mad
Or. ar9uit &6niS's 9a,nbur8er Srtlittbee, Sober.
mann gebral6t i'm, Sit ilro Sung" 8
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1877-11-01

Gin bieoerer 2anbntdnn ~unIerer gta9bari6aft
er,dblt ups,, odB IN ieinenl 9auie ia in ieiner gait
sen Ra6barI6aft Or. gi9tit S0ni8's Sanbuf9er
9ropfen eiinen beItdnoisen 9las rebet Der alten 6as
mtIienbibel BADEN ,lto t6euer unO 9O6 9ei6att
iperbelt, uno felt ME elm Sells itebt DaS Sertrauen
llnSa6liger ST. Or. 9tusuit a0ni9's Sambur9er 8ruits
2bee. 0iitter lno &inper, Sung uno Sit, Gle
finOen in pieiem bepdbrtea 9eilmittet elnen Born
Der SeIunbbeit. 2lnBm II lm1p.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
A TRIP 10 BISMARCK.


A Letter from D. OBJ. to the Pioneer-Press OF
Nav 10.
| have lately taken a trip to Bis
marck over the Lake Superior and
Northern Pacific railroads. These
roads, l am happy to say. are now do
ing a splendid business both in pas
sengers and freight. Every other day
extra cars have To be put on TO accom-
modate travellers going TO the Black
Hills aud to the British settlement in
Manitoba. The train l travelled by
had seventy Canadian French on
board, for Winnipeg, and I was told
that they had been proceeded a few
days before. by some two hundred
persons.
The amount Of machinery, together
with all other kinds OF freight going
into the Black Hills via the Northern
Pacific railroad, is very great indeed
and now that navig alton has com
menced on Lake Superior the traffic
will be still greater. During the sum
mer season heavy. freight will b,
brought to Duluth via the Lake ant
reshipped for Bismarck over tn,
| Northern Pacific railroad. Then viii
come tho ..tug of war. and the break
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
ORGANIZATION.

In view of the events, at present,
transporting in Europe, 1t appears to
us incumbent upon the Irish, in this
country to organize societies with the
object of collecting funds, whlch,--as
hereafter 10 be arranged upon
would he at the disposal OF our broth
ers at home. in advancing any meas
ures or taking any course they would
deem for the benefit and freedom OF
Ireland.
Such societies could he called "The
friends of Ireland" they should have
no policy, no course to suggest to the
men at home. who constitute the
Irish nation. 1t is for the latter TO
devise. TO act, for us the friends, the
loving. true friends of Ireland. to ale'
our brothers all we can.
Neither should the proposed socle-
ties interfere in any way with exist
ing organizations.
The object of The friends OF Ire
land" lsupposing this 70 be the name
of the organization If established
should be simply the collection o.
funds to hold in readiness. II the lrisf
nation should be placed in position
!, whicu she would require and o.
benefited BY our material aid.
To leave no open for suspicion o.
SANDER we would have the fund Q
each society entirely under the con
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
iREi AND'S HOPE

iHELANOS HOPE.
England will do ali in her power to
keep out of war. She is no longer the
strong bully ready to fight on the
most fiimsy excuse, and thus thin out
her Irish surplus population and give
her English farmers high prices for
their products.
She has no Irish surplus population
to take the British shilling from her
recruiting sergeant. Her two great
nurseries for soldiers, -Ireland and
the Highlands Of Scotland, no longer
afford her food for gunpowder.
There was more meaning in it's
words than il wot Of, when the blus-
tering Lo21dol1 Times said. in it's de-
mon gee, ''the Irish are going with
vengeance" (''Vengeance is mine
said the Lord. and | will repay it,.
and one might travel forty miles to-
day through the Highlands of Scot
land, without meeting a Highlander,
unless fewherdmen or gamekeepers.
The brave, gallant Highlander, has
been driven out Of the Highlands, SO
that grouse and pheasants might null
tiply for the amusement OF English
Dukes and Lords.
Englandyhas plenty OF money, no
doubt, to hire mercenaries, AN old
trick of hers,-but, in case OF a gen.
eral European war. every other gov
eminent would want to keepitssupply
of gunpowder food for it's own use.
If Mr.. Bull fights now, he must, in
a great measure do his own fighting,
with Ireland as his Nemesis watching
him, he has no stomach fyr it. Not
that he would ear the actual fighting,
for he is no coward, but he does fear
the consequences.
1t has been long suspected that
England has, for the last half century,
kept her place as q first class power.
more bv thecredit Of her former great
name than anything else; steam has
materially lessened the advantage OF
her isolated position and the improve
ments in ship building and gunnery
have male 0the oak walls of old Eng
land myth; SO that there is every
probability that she would come out
of a great war a second or third rate
power. Nevertheless, there is APPOINT
that England will not go beyond, III
her efforts to avoid being brought in
TO the present war. She will never
avoid it to an extent which would
make her fear evident, if circum
stances should arise which would com
pei her to fight or show the white
feather, she would fight at the drop
ping of a handkerchief, for her states
men know that IN such M event there
would be more danger in declining
than in accepting the ordeal.
God of om fathers is the time draw
ing near when Thy. justice and Tn,
designs will be made manifest!
Thou hast shrouded Thy face IL
darkness from Thy faithful Erin, yet
her faith has penetrated through tn
gloom and lookedLupon Thy love
seemingly utterly destroyed Tho
hast nevertheless miraculously pre-
served the anatomy, the spirit OF tn
Irish nation. Was it, that cast dow
she might rise up showing. to the na
tions, how imperishable are peopi
who trust in the living Godt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
FOREST TREES.
,,,r,n r,rr suRsERY AT DE sRArr, MINI

roersr TREE NURSERY AT DE GRAFF. MINI
The undersigned has established 4 Forest
Tree Nursery al the above point Tor the pur,,,
,,osa of making an honest living by raising all
Tho varieties of forest trees INDIGENOUS to the
soil and climate, and selling them TO the pen-
nle at such pric. as all parties can De mutually
benefited. ,r..,
i trees, [ propose to supply that want to the
best oil my ability by growing the needed
trees from seeds aud cuttings aud seedlings OUT
on the open prairie, under such circumstances
as will demonstrate their hardness and adapt
ability to that region OF country. nave VIII .
in the employment OF the railroad company
demonstrated that this thing can De done
wish to say to the Swify County settlement,
that will furnish the young forest trees, or
cuttings to parties wishing to ant on their
timber claims at prizes to correspond with the
times.
will deliver, we'll packed in boxes or bar
reIs. at YOUR most convenient railroad stanons,
in am pie time tor this springs planting. /,
| White ash trees grown on the open pfaifie
| to feet high for SIS per 900 trees. -
| Cottonwood trees. a. to Size, from 20 10 go
per 900 ona
| White Willow cuttings Si.50 per 900.
| I,ombardy Poplar cuttings 30 per 900. Cot
tonw God cuttings for 50 per 1000, aud Other
stock in proportion.
It's also my intention 70 gro" ssl tne De VI az
Nursery all varieties of Eyergreens ana ofna-
mental trees which can be grown successfully
and also currant bushes and such other small
fruit trees. vines, and plants as the settler can
grow with certainty Of satisfactory results
IN this new enterprise ask the cooperation
and patronage of the Swift County settlements
Orders addressed to the undersigned, ethel
at st. Paul or De Graft will receive promp
attention.
| a.rcr, rth 1877 l44-6m.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
TO THE LADIES

Ladies' can consult the Doctor on all private
and delicate troubles. Remember that all cases.
and correspondence are SACREDLY CONFI-
DENTAL.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24


trol of the society. 1t would be Tor
the members to say how anu "hen
their particular fund would be ex-
nended. nevertheless we feel assured
that a convention, made up OF dele
gates from the various socIerleS OF
..The friends of Ireland convened
for the purpose Of devising common
and harmonious action, would natur-
ally follow the successful organiza-
ton of such societies.
We would also have all men, lrreSpec-
| tive of nationality, who are wiling TO
enroll themselves as the friends OF
Ireland eligible for membership.
Heretofore the wealthy influential
Irishmen, numbering tens OF thou
sands. have taken little active part in
Irish national affairs. The money
that has been subscribed for such OBJ
iects has come from the mine and the
work shop, earned by the sweat OF
mems brows.
We are not now going to enquire
into whose fault this is, for there is a
fault somewhere; the prosperous
Irishmen tell you it is not theirs, that
they love Ireland, that they feel keen
" her position, that they would serve
her if they saw practical way open
to do SO.
Well, it cannot be denied that the
affairs Of Europe are IN critical con-
dition. Every people is anxious and
watching events, let us ask those who
have heretofore kept alOof from
Irish organizations, to watch little
for Ireland now. They may make
their society as exclusive as they
please, it's rules as stringent, then tC
be prepared for events, let them helI
to collect a fund, each for his loca
society, it may never be used, good
and well, but let it be on hand in case
it could be used.
Money is a good medium to express
! a mans sentiments toward a cause.
1t is q mighty power to influence
our enemies and assistour friends. ane
with the successful establishment o.
the Friends of Ireland" we coult
have fund, amounting to millions
scattered throughout the societies
collected next fail.
1.-The friends of Ireland would fine
generous friends and brave hearts II
every locality they organized a society
in.
1t must be remembered that TIL
society we propose, is not expected t.
take the place of any existing organl
zation or to stand in the way Of ney
ones, on the contrary, it is eXpecte'
that 1.-The friends of Ireland woul
give valuable aid, in assisting Iris
national societies.
We think that an organization S
unobjectionable, as it appears to III
as the one we suggest, might have tn
effect of uniting all classes Of Irish
men in this country, in doing some
thing to advance the cause of Ireland
and Ireland requires all the aid a
her children, rich AMI poor,the quicl
pulsed, and slow-pulsed, can give
her.
We have given % crude outline {
one way to prepare for coming event
; Ii the time should arrive when til
pulse OF Ireland would quicken wit
: the thought that the irrepressib
conflict was at hand, the wisdom {
our suggestion would become forcib
evident. That the organization /
1.-The friends of Ireland could
: made a success we have not Il
slightest doubt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
Notice to the Unfortunate.
AVOID QUACKS AND IMPOSTERS

If you are afflicted in any way, before plae-
ing your case in the hands Of any one, 90 or
send to this old, reliable Medica. Dispensary,
where the consulting physician has had over
the unfortunate, which il sufficient guarantee
to all that it is the only Medical Dispensary in
the west where permanent cure can be has
for all troubles ri private nature I0O-ly
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-24
SEND FOR CIRCULAR

which will give you all particulars, and will
be sent in plain and sealed envelope.
Do not risk your health or happiness for .
lifetime, but 90 and send at once to the phy-
stefan, who's business it is, and he will fully
restore YOU to health.
Direct Letters, DR.. DELOSS,
Drawer Ali, DETROIT, 7. O. Mich.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Judge j. B. Blair is in the city.
Walter Mackay, Esq, agent for the
G. & b. II. Stage Co. at Custer, arrived
here last Sunday.
Supt. w. P. Davis went out to Lar
annie yesterday, to escort Queens circus
over the hill in good style.
Mrs. John Featherstun, widow of
the late division agent of the C. 6 B.
H. Stage Co., came down from Custer
last Sunday.
I. c. Whipple, Esq, of the great
grocery house of Whipple & Hay, will
leave for an extended tour through the
Black Hills on to-morrow's coach.
Claude Williams, advance agent for
Queens circus, with the advertising
brigade, passed through here Sunday,
bound east. Mr.. Eugene A. Weller,
commander of the brigade, followed it
on yesterday. ~
Mr.. W. D. Pease, Of Pease & Taylor,
has been absent from the city some two
weeks, apd is visiting his old home in
New England. Wei wager our bottom
dollar that the "Colonel' is having 4.
good time, and we are glad of it.
Mr.. H. G. Hay, of Whipple & Hay,
returned Sunday from a ten days visit
TO the sheep ranch of Hay 81 Thomas,
on Lone Tree creek, nine miles south
west of this city. The sheep of the
firm were being sheared while he was
there. They have 1900 head, and Nj.
Hay reports the yield of wool as very
large and Of extra quality. Their clip
will amount to about 10000 pounds.
Mr.. G. T. Atwood, general agent for
Jack Hayerly's New Orleans mini
strels, arrived here last Sunday from
Denver to arrange for the appearance
Of this famous troupe at McDaniels'
New Dramatic Theatre on Saturday
evening next. Mr.. Atwoodis the most
genial and gentlemanly advance agent
we have ever dealt with, and never
travels for anything but a first-class
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1877.
District Court Doings.

MONDAY. JULY8.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
Associate Justice Blair, of the Second
Judicial District, presiding.
The Ease Of the Territory VS.. Charles
Stickney, charged with grand larceny,
wa set for trial July 10th.
The application of A. J. King for a
writ of habeas corpus was granted and
the matter set for hearing July 10th.
In the ase of the United States VS..
twelve packages of whisky and the
United States VS.. twenty packages of
whisky, leave was granted defendants
counsel to file amended answer to
amended information.
In the case Of the Territory vs.. Allen
]. Harshaw, charged with burglary
and grand larceny, a jury was empan-
elled, the trial begun and finished, and
a verdict Of not guilty rendered,
%whereupon defendant was discharged.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, July
10th, at 9 a. M.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-10

BILL BEvANS BAGGED.
Capture Of the Leader of the Cheyenne
River Road Agents, With Two
of His Gang.

Sheriff Carr has received the subioined
dispatch from J. ". Dykins, Sheriff Of
Sweetwater county:
GREEN RIVER, WYo., July 8.
We have William Bevans and two
men whom we found with him. They
gave the names of Frank Barker and
+. P. Womack. Their description Is
as follows: Barker is about thirty years
old; is five feet nine inches high, has
brown hair, red chin whiskers and grey
eyes.
Womack is about twenty-five years
old; has yellow hair; is about FIVE feet,
eight inches high; has red chin whis-
kers, round full face and blue eyes,
by you know anything about them?
Answer. j. W. DYKINs.
Sheriff Carr's reply was that Bevans
was wanted at Laramie City, where he
was under sentence of ten years impris-
onment in the penitentiary at the time
of his escape from the county Jail while
awaiting the decision on the motion of
his attorneys for a new trial. Carr in
formed Dykins that after returning
Beyans to Laramie he a easily be
brought v e here in cas- he Is wanted.
His two companions will be brought
here to await Identification by parties
who were On the plundered coaches.
f. The story of Bevans' career and
downfall is short, sad, and pointed.
Five years ago he was a wealthy and
honored citizen in Montana. Led
astray by willy gamblers, he oon sunk
from his high estate, and became a
drunken, degraded rufian. His first
crime in which detection and impris-
onment followed close upon commits
sion, was the stealing of several horses
from Elk mountain, a point some miles
from Medicine Bow, Carbon county.
This occurred in October last, and at
the succeeding term of court in that
district, Bevans was tried and convict
ed, along with IL or two ~accomplices.
Placed temporarily in the Laramie
county Jail, as before stated, he escaped
with several others, and was next heard
of near Custer City, where he robbed a
returning Black Hitler in broad day
light. He then organized a gang of
road agents and began stealing stock
from emigrants. Getting his band
mounted in this way, he located upon
the stage road, and after stopping five
coaches, and securing some $4,000 Or
$4,000, he struck out for the Big Horn
and the railroad, walking right into
the hospitable arms of the vigilant
sheriff of Sweetwater county when he
reached Camp Brown.
These are IL conclusions, and we
regard them as well based. We hope
to see them proven correct, and that
complete justice will be melted out to
Bevans and his murderous gang.