davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
The Sixth District.

UNANIMOUS REMUNERATION OF HON. J. r.
TUcKER-HIS FINANCIAL VIEWS.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.
LYNCHBTRG, September 4.-Hon. J. Ran.
dolph Tucker was to-day unanimously re-
nominated for Congress on the greenback
platform; advocating the issuance OF Urea.
sury notes in preference to banks, such notes
to be made rcceivablefor all dues to the Go
vernment without distinction denouncing
the resumption act; opposing any further
contraction OF the currency; favoring az
expansion OF currency in iudicious pro-
portions; also, favoring repeal OF the tax
on the circulation OF State banks, and en-.
dorsing the reconciliation OF silver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

opinion as to whether the mere fact Of
drinking where 1t does not lead to intoxica
ton should be subject of church disci
pline. The order OF the day interrupted
the discussion before the Association could
come ton yofe.s s. Il
The repors on missions was read by Rev.
j. n. May.
Rev. Il. G.. Baptist warmly urged that this
Association should adopt as their missionary
Rev. a. j. Holt, who is now aboring
among the wild Indian tribes OF the West.
Rev. w. N. May made IN earnest speech
on the general subject OF missions.
II. X. Ellyson, Esq, corresponding score
tary Of the State Mission Board, made a
dcep,y-interesting statement Of his work
and an able appeal for his Board.
Professor III. II. Harris gave an account
OF his visit to Italy and Il sketch OF the
mission and the missionaries there, which
seemed to touch every heart. He stated
candidIy the difficulties with which the
missionaries there contend. but gave an ac-
count Of the ability, zeal, and devotion OF
DIR. Taylor and his colaborers, and state
ment- of their work, which was most en-
couraging and hopeful.
Rev. DIR. Jeter mentioned, as an incident
OF thrilling interest. that during the month
OF June over 5000 Of the Telougoos were
baptized by the Baptsts missionaries there.
Rev. DR.. Curry then made a thrilling
appeal. based on the reply which DR.. Tay-
lor had been compelled to make to a very
accomplished professor in an Italian uni
versity who desired to DE employed by the
Board Of the Southern Baptist Convention.
To this able, scholarly, pious man, anX-
ious to lay aside his position and
emoluments TO give his whole time
and talents to the work OF preach
ing Christ to his people, DR.. Taylor
had been compelled to say, 1--WE have not
the means at present to employ another
missionary. You must pray, and nait, and
h0pe.n DR.. Curry appealed to the Associa-
ton to afford the Board the means OF sus-
tanning this noble man in giving himself
wholly to the work. A liberal collection
for the Italian mission was taken on the
spot.
In the afternoon the report on missions
was again taken up, and earnest ana e1lec'
tive speeches were made by George D.
Sumner, Esq. (on whose motion the Asso'
citation instructed their Executive Commit
tee to consider the proprlety OF adopting:
and supporting one OF the missionaries OF
the Foreign Mission Board), and Attorney
General Field.
The following appointments for preach
ing were filled, the congregations being
very large: II a. NJ, Rev. DR.. Hawthorne
in the Methodist church. and Rev. George
3. Eager in the Presbyterian church; 3 T.
NJ, Rev. DR.. Mcdonald in the Methodist
church, Rev. A. Eubank in the Disciples
church, and Rev. Dr.. Hatcher in the Pres
byterian church. FIATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

THE SUPERINTENDENT OF THE EASTERN
(VA.) LUNATIC ASYLUM.-Humors have
reached our ears that at the approaching an
nual meeting of the Board OF Visitors
efforts may be made to displacc the worthy,
efficient, and popular medical superinten-
dent, DR.. Harvey Black. Such rumor,
il it has the slightest foundation, is dis
creditable to the Board and damaSln"
10 the Institution. Were the election OF
the officer left to the medical practitioners
OF the State, who should have ut least a
controlling voice in such matters, DR.. Black
would be reelected by acclamation. we
do not believe that the move meets with
the sympathy or countenance OF any medl-
cal practitioner who knows the wants OF
the insane. or the wishes OF the people.
Such position should not be bestowed upon
inexperienced and incompetent men merely
to give them bread or to crafty Il feeling or
faYoritism. skill, virtue, efficiency, ana
attention to business are the elements re-
uuircd OF the medical superintendent OF an
insane asylum. These and other eNcrilen-
cies we lind admirably blended i'll both Ir.
Black and his accomplished assistant, Or.
John Clopton.- Virginia Medical Monthly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

The ELECTION IN WILMINGTON, DEL
illumination. DEL, September 3.-The mum.
cipal election in Wilmington to-day passed
off very quietly, and the Democrats carried
the day. The vote for Mayor was-John
p. Almond (Democrat) 2,96S; Charles II.
Gallagher Republican,, 2,29S; William A.
Murphy (Greenhack- Labor, 81. VI tne
councilmen elected the Democrats get SIX
and the Republicans four. The ne" Coun-
ell will be composed oil. twelve Democrats
and nine Republicans. The president OF
the council is a Republican. Special das-
patch TO the baltimore Sun.
"a fine showing for the Greenback luna
tics .i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
v5r,;uy en tf,;aDDar

WASHINGTON, September i.-Reports 10
the State Department mention that the BIZ
fish bark Onaway, Captain Witmotte, from
New York to Trieste, put into Maita on Inc
I'd ulfimo in consequence OF mutiny on
board OF that vessel on the 1t ultlmo. wiieh
she was about twenty-eight miles from Cape
passano. Two OF the crcw assaulted Tue
chief mate. wbereupon general Scullle TN
sued, in which the chief mate, boatS"aii'
steward, and seaman were dangerous!
wounded. The master defended hitnscii
with revolver and shot one OF his assai!
ants. Greek, who was seriously wounded
jumped OVERFLOW d, and was followed by BIZ
comrade, also a Greek. The captain bas
undergone 4 court enquiry and been ac
quilted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
Letter from GOrdOl,Syil1e.
EIGHTY-SlXTH ANNUAL SESSION OF THE CO.
SUEN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

E1GHTY-SlNTH ANIMAL SESSluN We 1H' W.
suEN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
GoRDoNsv1LLE. Va, September 4, 1873.
This goodly town is now filed to over
flowing with delegates and visitors in
attendance upon the eighty-siNth annual
session OF the Goshen Baptist Association.
This Association is composed OF fifty
churches, Of which eight arc i'll Orange
county, tive in Fluyanna, eleven in Louisa,
seven in Caroline, fourteen in Spotsylvania,
one in Hanover, and four in Goochland.
They report membership OF $3.50, and
over 800 baptisms during the past year.
Several OF the churches OF this Association
are one hundred years old. Walters church
was organized In 1869, .Craig's in 1861,
Lower Gold Mine in 1910. North Pamunkey
in 1T74. Burruss'S in 1873, Lyle's i'll TIT,
and Wilderness in 177S.
The Association was organized on yester-
day by the election OF Rev. DR.. Dunaway,
of Fredericksburg, moderator, Rev. L. j.
Haley clerk, and George j. Sumner trea-
surer.
Among the "visiting brethren " present
may be noted Rev. Drs. Jeter, Dickinson,
Hatcher. Curry, Mcdonald, J. William
Jones, III. II. Harris, and Z. II. Ryland, and
Messrs. II. X. E!lyson. Attorney-General
Field, Jesse Reese, DR.. L. K. Dickinson,
Garter Helm Jones, q. \. Minor, and FL
bridge Hatcher. OF Richmond; Rev. DR..
Hawthorne, OF Montgomery, Ala. Profess
sor J. NJ. Harris. OF Greenvillc, S. c.; w.
II. Williams, OF Charlottesville; Rev.
George e. Eager, OF Lexington; Professor
n. Penick, Rev. A. G. Barron, +. NJ. La
than, Esq, F. ID. Johnson, Esq, and Rev.
Silas Bruce, Of Culpeper; Rev. Mr.. Curry,
of the Presbyterian church.; Rev. Mr..
Hope. Of the Methodist church; and others
too numerous to mention.
THE attendance OF both delegates and Wis
tors is very large, and the churches have
been packed at all of the services.
The Introductory sermon was preached
by kew. L. q. Baptist, OF Spotsvlvania, and
was said by those who were so fortunate as
to hear it to have been able, eloquent, and
effective.
Yesterday morning Rev. A. c. Barron,
and in the afternoon Rev. w. Ii. Williams,
preached to large and attentive congrega-
lions in the Methodist church. $50
The letters from the churches indicate q
reasonably healthful and hopeful state OF
things among them. =.
Last night Rev. DR.. Curry made one OF
his haDpest speeches on the subject OF gen.
eral education.
The delegates and visitors were provided
for last night with the prlncely hesp!tally
so characteristic OF this region-the hotels
and private houses vieins with each other
in dispensing kindness to all corners. Your
correspondent has pleasant home at the
Exchange Hotel.
SECOND DAY.
There was this morning spirited discus
sion on the temperance question. All OF
the speakers agreed that drunkenness should
always be made subject OF church discl-
plipe, and that the ,ise OF intoxicating
drinks at all as q bevtraqs should be dis.
eountenanced; but there wasa difference Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
4 Receiver Asked for tho South caro-
lima NniLrOad.

BALTIMORE, September 1.-The case OF
Calvin Clatln and Cyrus GatewOod, OF New
York; John Parsons. OF New Hampshire ;
Frank c. Eddy and Benjamin ;. Hatch, OF
Massachusetts, and others, against The
South Carolina Railroad Company, praying
an Injunction 10 restrain certain holders or
Il portion OF the Second-mortgag bonds or
the road from dSpoSing OF them, and an
order Of the Court for the appointment OF
4 receiver, was commenced to-day before
Judge Bond, OF the United States Circuit
Court for the district OF South Carolina, sit
iin~ in chambers in Baltimore. II is charged
bv the plaintiffs that the affairs OF the road
have been mi>mana@cd; that it Is lnsoIvcnt,
i'm default OF interest on the Second-lnort-
gage bonds. and that potion OF these
bonds wele illegally issued. A number or
parties are made defendants to the SUIT, m
GLIDING the trustees OF the lir>t-mortgagc
bondholderS. the Peoples National Bank
OF Charleston. the Grccnvlllc and Column
bin Railroad Company, and others. Inc
issue involves several millions OF dol
lars, and from twenty 10 thirty emf
nent counsel from South Carolina, New
York, and elsewhere, are present, re-
presenting the various parties. me
argument to-day was OH the question VI
Jurisdiction, on motion denying the au-
horitV OF the Court to issue an injunction
and appoint receiver while sitting I'D
chambers without the territorial limits OF
the district OF South Carolina, wherein the
case is now pending and said to be ready
for trial. Ex-Governor Magrath, General
James Conner, and W. E. Earle, OF South
Carolina, argued in favor Of the motion.
DENYING the jurisdiction OF the Court, and
Ex-Governor ID. Fl. Chamberlain, represent
ing plaintiffs, against the motion. ArSll-
ment was continued until O'Clock, when
the court adjourned until tomorrow.
During the session Bishop Lynch, OF
Charleston, occupied seat on the bench
beside the Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

roar OF the battle of Gettysburg. The
rumble OF thunder was continuous, while
at intervals q heavy report would occur.
very much like the roar OF snt,skeffy and
the discharge OF artillery. The air Is fresh
and delightful this morning in contrast
with the excessive heat OF the past few
days. From bright light being seen east
OF us It is,thought that the lightning struck
something combustible and DESTROYED 1t.
sa.--E 800 .s.EtH n a. -TasTa nrYp !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
FArMy1LLE, September 5. 1878

Editors Dispatch: The Rev. $. :. Murk,
land Gather OF S. r. Murkland, Esq, OF
Farmyile, and of Rev. DR.. Murkland' OF
Baltimore was thrown from his buggy to.
day and his thigh-bonc broken. This sad
event will give sorrow to bis many friends
in Virginia and North Carolina. Ee is
seventy.odd years old. He spent many
useful years at Demarara as missionary,
and was in active service till recently in
North Carolina. lie has lived long and
very useful life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
CHESS LlNIATES1s'
HOTELS.
rHESTE r, HOU S E,
CHESTER, VA.
JOSEPH II. sNEAD, PROPHETIC

This house Is located on he Richmond and Peters
burg railroad, thirteen mikes from Richmond, and
nine from Petersburg.
TERMs: Per day, 81 so TO s2-according to loca-
ton OF rooms. length of stay. &c.
The railroad authorities furnish hohrders III th,s
and to persons building on the Chester Tract" =
free pass for years each dwelling-house erected
and occupied by family OF whlie persons.
au lO-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
THE PRESIDENT AT BELOIT, WIS.

BELoIr, WIS.,, September 4.-The Presi-
dent and party arrived here this forenoon
en- route for st. Paul. There was a large
crowd mt the depot on the arrival OF the dis.
tinguished tourists. The President made
q brief speech.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
nru,trI Ernnt Insane.

ELIZABETH, n. j., September 4.-Orvill
Grant, ex-President Grants brother, has
been sent to the Insane Asylum at Norris.
town. His mind runs on great specnlations.
He was sent 70 the asylum at the request OF
his friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
x oarneY nenonucea by Workinemen-
Pennsylvania Mine, Flooded.

SCRANTON, Pa, September "A severe
raln-storm caused the Lackawanna river to
break into the Fair Lawn mines. The men
are being taken out with difficulty. 1t is
feared some Inav be drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
Communication Of n Death.Sentence Re
Tx,Sacl

HARRISBURG, PA, September i.-Ihe
Poard NJ pardous this morning refused to
recommend the Communication OF the death
sentence to llie-imprisonmen IN the case Of
lack Kehoe, the Molllc Mcguire,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
The Presidential Tour.

INDIANS TO MEET THE GREAT FATHER.
ST. PAUL, MINI. September 4.-seyen-
teen Chippewa Indians arrived here last
night to meet President Hayes, who Will be
here tomorrow Crhursday).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
BOARDING.

DOARDING.-Mrs.A A. e. EASLEf, NO.
ID 5slI epst Grace street. second door from vt.
PANTS chrrch L;,s several Rooms nicely fnrIlsedl
FOR RENT, with good TABI.R-BOARD: ;,
She can also accommodate plumber OF TABLE
BOARDERS upon reasonable terms, sc a'eoaaW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
Sale of n Railroad.

DETROIT, september 4.-The Detroit and
Milwaukee railway was sold to-day to the
Great Western railway, Of Canada, for
80 400 400.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
O,Leary, the Pedestrian.

PROVIDENCE, September 14.-O'Leary has
commenced u trial-walk Of PTS miles in IS
hours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
arATyNE ISlfE.Iit.Iesi"
IINiATURF. NAHA.'-SEPEMEEH D. 1915.
sun iscs........... 5:3S iiI@H TIDE.
sun sets........... ego NOrning........, IA
Moon scts......... 12:Ol fvcnng-.......... l2:Uu
POET OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER !, 1875

POET OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER !, 1878.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Mayo, Norfolk. United S.atfs
mail, merchandise, and passengers. l.. l.. i"'"ih
agent. ~,
schooner Young Tcascr, Cri"n., l.. J., suano' W.
G.. Crensliaw.
CLEARED
Brig STEPHEN Bison, G!ky, Genoa. t9'"cc", T.
". Itinncw!n.:kel .S TO. $780, ,,a
Bark Gefu, Thompson. Rio Janeiro' Hour Dunlop
& McCancc.
SAILED.
Schooner Elizabeth ID. Hart, Lowe, Poriahd'
coal. Curric 4 Go. - ,
schooner NJ. V. Cook. Falkenbars, WashirSton'
paving blocks, Curr!e G Co.
MEMORANDA.
Sc.isomers SbekInlh, shaw: John A. Curtis. QUIZ.
Ism: and Lotte and Anric, McCfeaGy, hehce' at
phiadc phla. september ~. -, =, ,.
ScnuoucrS Charles Dennis Or ne, ana j.. 81. toL-
li,,rhu,n Outcn. hence. N New York Sep'cEberZd
schooner Joseph W. Alien, Chase, hence, NJ bos-
ton September 2i. n., , =,
Rio dc Jiuciro August I'd.
By telegraph.
NEW YORK. september i.-ArrlYcd: CITY OF
Washington. liza. ,.,,
LIVER pOOI. September 4-Arriycd: Victoria.
QUEENSTOWN, September f.-arrived: Donc-
nliJD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
Governments Snss, j

NEW YoGK. September A. Suits baye
been entered by United States District ATT
torney Woodruff against Thomas F. Aired
and Graham Young to recover s427, 900 for
fraud in weights In the importation. OF
sugar, and against Charles w. Durant and
Charles W.aDurant, Jf., for .sG7 900 for al,
.eged false Classification of imported goods.
Koarney Denounced by Workinsmen-
7 NEWARK, NJ j., September 4.--Six hum
dred workingmen employed by c. Nugent
d. Co., leather-makers OF this city. held n
meeting to-day and denounced Denis
Kearney for assaulting the firm in his
speech. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
GROCERIES,. &c.

UOPS.-1O bales just received.
so A. Y. STOKES & co.
r ANDING THIS MORNlNG-l0 boxes
! ! handsome No. = CLEAR-klB BACON SIDES
and SIUCl DEES: for sale low TO close cohSiSh-
iGcnt ~ ar,yvs g. m
sc3 y. j. : LIN - ~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

There was this morning spirited discus
sion on the temperance question. All OF
the spcakersagre that drunkenness should
always be made subject OF church disci-
plipe, and that the ,lse OF intoxicating
drinks at all as d beutraqs should be dis
eountenanced; but there vase difference Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05

ClITECN NoTES-CuuET-DAY-PoLI T!CS-AlD
FOR THE SrFFEREEs-PERsoSAL-
STORM.
correspondence OF the Richmond DispatcliJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-05
gitI,ll,olla llllspatth.
-,sn,y SEPTEMBER 5, ISIS.
DANvrLLE.

,c>.-e.,oplsnce of the Richmond D'spatch,3
lS"''>, SEPTEMBER 3, 1878.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
LARGE LEGAL TENDERS.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The bureau of
printing and engraving Of tie treasury de-
partment is preparing plates, and will soon
commence the printing of legsltender
notes of denominations of five ard ten
thousand dollars. At present there are
no lega..;ender notes in circulation Of high.
er denomination than one thousand dollars ;
and the new issue IS intended L increase
the convenience Of the treasury in hand
ling large sums Of money after the resump
tion OF specie pa, ments, as Secretary Sher
man has decided to abolish the existing
system Of coin certificates, which the new
notes Of large denomination are expected
to supersede. The new totes will not bt
issued till the LIST Of January next, and
about $4,000, 900 of them will be printed
TO be put out as occasion seems to require
As legal tenders will be ut par at that dat,
it is believed there will be very little de-
mand, if any, for gold certificates, as thos.
using them will ind g%reenbacks quite at
convenient; and those who wish TO place
gold in the hands of the government fol
safe keeping will be willing to accept lega.
tenders in exchange, instead OF the coin
certificates now used, knowing that the
treasury will give them back their gold
again when called for in exchange for The
legal tenders. 1t is expected, too, that the
4 per cent bond, which will probably re-
main in the market ut its par value for some
time to come, Will be q convenient form OF
certificate for gold %depositors.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
s IEg -. - NGN
HORSE STEALING AND ITS RESULTS.

Camp Robinson, Nov. 24.-A courier has
just arrived from Red Clouds new location
on White Clay creek, with the report Of the
murder of q horne thiefby Sioux Indians near
Camp Sheridan. Those Indians during the
past week have lost over two hundred head
Of horses, which have been stolen BY white
thieves. A large party Of Indians started
on Thureday morning on the trail. After .
twenty-mile ride they came up with three
thieves having twenty stolen horses. The
Indians fred on the thieves killing one The
other two made good their escape by the
swiftness of their horses. The general inn
preston here is that some Of Spotted Tall.
band, seventy miles distant from Red Cloud,
are stealing the latter peoples ponies. while
Others still say that a party Of Red Clouds
own people have run off with q greater num-
Der Of the missing horses. to give them to
Little VOLTS band, supposed to be in the
Sand Hills.
There has been a heavy snow-storm all
day which will seriously affect Carl,on's pro-
gresa in pursuit OF the hostile C%heyennes.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. PA letter received
here last night from Ogall ala states that the
total number Of horses stolen in that vicinity
during the past week is about one hundred
and fifty, and that John w. Dou .las has
been missing from w. A. Paxon's ranch
since Wednesday morning. 1t is thought
the Indians have killed him. A detachme, I
ofcavalry was last night ordered by telegram
from military headquarters in this city to 20
out from Camp Robinson and hunt up the
ma, auding Indians, who are thought to be
some of Spotted Tails braves.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27

The report of the committee appointed
to investigate the affairs of the St. Peters,
Minnesota, insane asylum, which is also the
asylum for the insane of Dakota, has been
made public by the St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The main charges of misappropriation of
money and extremefcruelty to patients are
fully sustained. The testimony shows that
a patient named McDonoNgh was strangled
by pouri, g soup down his throat from a
pitcher while his mouth was kept open by
means of a wooden plug driven between
his teeth and into the roots Of his tongue.
He died ID twenty minutes after the oper.
alton. Another patient, Mrs. Kidney. was
scalded to death in a bath, through the
ca,elessness Of an attendant. With these
horrible evidences before US 1t is gratifying
to knew that Gov. Howard has made ar.
engagements to take the insane of Dakota
from the 81. Peters institution and transfer
them to quarters within The territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-27
FREsn.REvELArIoNs.
Deadwood Times, a,st.

E. AAAAS SscSs
A man by the name of Frost, a hunter
who has been engaged in supplying ,hi,
market with wild game during the past two
years, arrived in the camp last evening, ant
during a conversation with Mr.. Geary, thu
Denver meat market proprietor, said his ole
partner, Carey, was in the Canyon Springs
stage robbery, and that he took. Mcbride
and another one of the robbers, who were
wounded in that affair, out of the country
The party called at Frosl's cabin, at Rock.
vile, and remained with him several hours.
Frost was not ware of the fact at the time
that bis old friend mad become a bandit, but
was considerably puzzled all the same to
know how he came into possession of the
large amount of gold which he had on his
Soon after Frost's departure, how
ever, he learned all about the party.
When the fleeing robbers abandoned their
and q portion Of their bullion at
Slate creek, Frost vent to Fort Pierre, and
there when the officers in pursuit ar
rived, and the wounded members of his par.
y were concealed at Gillett's ranch, below
here on the river, where they remained IN.
il they were able to travel. The party is
in Kentucky.
If these facts can be substantiated, that
anchmen should be interviewed.