davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
lHESPIRIT. OF DEMOCRACY
sMWS LIZ .assI
rss.aaSs sept ems II .l7.'is7s:
ssUTHkSf So
VHnofA D8Efh Of the Belle ct the
RA9hfO.

Hlss, Laura Armand, a beautiful young
btuuesses,, queen Of the dcms nsnde, died
m Danv,lie, MIC, Thursday, Aug 29sh,
aidsr circumstances singular and sad,
She died shutting q pack Of cards. She
had for some time past been one of the
bellies In the dens OF vice In Salisbury.
She was large, voluptLous In form, pos
sessed Q fiue education, and was an ac-
osmplished performer on the piano, and
4 brilliant coavsrsationaIist It was evi-
dsntto ell who met her she had been q
member Of some family Of refinement
and culture. She was the acknowledge d
beIieof the hagnie, and excited the jeal'
Gus envy Of her seiled sisters,
Lsst week she wentfrom Salisbury to
Danville; on. an excu, sion and took up
her quarters therein 4 den OF vice on
Craixheaj street Yesterday it was dis
covered that she was ,ery i'll, and one
OF her ,comnanions. unknown to her
weut out and brought In a physician
Who ,as once told her that she could mol
aiys over forty eight hours. She reeeiv
ed ,he Intelligence calmly. She lived
through the night, and this morning she
told her friends that it was her last night
on earth, The doctor saw her this even
LOG and said she could not live tive
hours The intelligence that she wa'
dying spread rapidly, and crowd gath
.s2sd,into the room, many from curiosity
to zee how the young courtesan woult
die; hui those who remained witnessed
sight That win haunt them long after
and The, most hardened had fearful eyes
). She called for q pack OF cards, ant
told one OF the girls she could find then
IA her bureau. The cards we're hande,
hsr., She took them and began TO shut
fis them nervously, and to gaze wildl
around .ihe room. Then she called out
..Say, how much have you got to pu
up r. and dealt out the cards as II I
play. Then her thoughts seemed :
wander from the Imaginary game, see
euly through the dim death shado'
wAichT cloudsdl her vision nShe wa
thinking of the time when she VAS
shfid, ,fof she rose wildly oand qcried :
cob, mother! why are voanotEhear yoa
chiidY Mother, restp' Tten she b
Gal, to shufi. The cards, and had throw
sut nine ON the table. when she suddenl
iell,hsck ON her couch dead, her han g!
sill clutchinq the .half-dealt pack. 10
G;aeisHu Enquirersai aasrprilsh SO .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
DRESS MAKING.
Rooms Above jones' Store.

lg MISS T.. "A JONES
T1AS Just received the latest styles of pat.
al terms from &. Butterick, New York, and
Would respectfully inform the ladies Of
wocdsfeld and vicinity that she IFS prepared
To DO FIRST GLASS; WORK.
Also, cut and ft for those who desire to have
them made elsewheres. .s--.ryr.a,-z-..
Patterns Of all styles for saie-aug2s, Tins.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
(, a,Hcaltl.tulness He i, Of Iemons.

when people fea the need Of an acid,
il they would let vinegar alone ani ust
lemons orl sour apples they would fee
vjast as well satisfied and receive no injd
hay 81 A suggestion may not come amis'
assa good plan when lemonsaare eheal
IN the market. Al person should, ~
those tines, purchase several dozen al
"a. once 81 and prepare them for use in the
sixarm days Of spring and summer, whel'
. acids, especially citric or malic, or the
,acids Of, lemons or ripe fruit, are So
nQrateful sor useful Press your hand on
ahelemon and roll it back and forth
hrbriskly on the table to make it squeeze
more easily then press the Juice into .
bowl or tumbler- er-never into tin strair
,rnt out oil the seeds. as they give baf
taste. Remove all The pulp from tht
peels aud pour in valera pint to q doz
en- pulps-to extract the acids. A feN
minutes boiling is enough. then strait
the water with the Juice Of the lemons
put pound Of white sugar to pint 9
The Juice; boil ten minutes; bottle II
!, snd your lemonade is ready: Put ia
blespconful or two OF this lemon siru
10 . glass of water. and you have COO
. ssg and healthful drink. tlsrs T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

A gentleman was lately inquiring for
a young lady of his acquaintance. "She
is Dead" very grayely replied the person
to whom he addressed bis inquiries. 81
never heard of it; what was her dis
esse7" Vanity" . replied the other
"she hurried herself alive in the arms OF
an old fellow of seventy, with fortune,
in order to have the glorious satisfaction
Of gilded tomb.9 ~ en-
When a man isdeeply, madly, irrevo.
cably in love, even the air seems filled
with Jumps of sugar, while the shingles
on the house that contains his Dulciens
look like sheets of molasses taffy. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17


: lathe bigcrowai Of ofexcursionlsts sit
tin On the City Hall steps for rest the
other day, was d Young man Of excellent
tsagih oilesa ana q gill sith sixteen am
hurpI ,cqrls hanging down around her
head. They had scarcely, settled them
selves AID licked fingers when sbe eau
lionsly 6hserpedsU1fi u gridf970
n ,sposs they have soda'-YwafFsfrs so'Y Ffsp u tins '
town ?"
liz ,'spose, " lie replied, rbus sheslast
thing store We s,arted / promised your
mosbcr NOT to let you drink any sodawa.
tsr. lis tho worst thing 10 the world to-
bring on consumption"
,,jShApas quiet for, . moment, and thens
pointed To- the left, remarked: s' -
ltsI zee thar Sarah eating peanuts 7
'spose they have peanuts in this town z,
WAL, yes, but your mother cautioned
me tie isst thing not to b1y any peanuts
for you. The shucks are aptto gel into
your windplpc. The Queen OF Holland
was checked to death in that way"
Pretty soon q boy came along with
some fruit, and the young woman feit
obliged to say:
"fhem apples aDi pears hook awful
nice" fkI Too
~Ies, slheY do,r replied the pruden.
lows. t,but i proulised your mother, o.
the dspos not 70 bay any fruit for you.
Them apples look nice, bat II you, get
the tooth.ache started on You, then the
whole aaernoonis hustedP
The young man had iust COMMENCED e
take comfort again, when she innocenttJ
Temarked :,a- ss,r5 49,. .s,.-Sr o. fiesT
sWhen I come mp here last summer
With lind be brought more'n two 'e.u pounds q
ofcandy.F b,p.,.l gsaassesd .sfs!..3,,..e ai
.Yes, and what was the result 2ii'he de
nhauded:g .Yon sfell down cellar tina
very week, and didn't jim have TO igh
out last winter tor bustin' in the schoo
honssEdoorg q aigoI .51 ,cssgid.
She had got down to water, and Will
..cousiderahle sasoasminR her Xoice. she 10
.I can have sdrink of water, cant !
Mother NJ 81 alsq's s say an, M thing against tn
avail. no, not sxactly," be slowly re
piled: 'sbut she gin me an arpealin
/ look as She cars moved off-sams as
rsay, ,thatit ought to, be, kind % 4 ixartnis
water, hany!nGYou sot here and IL bo
Epow sdippef some eSheree asfa a aa4e
.hssShs s'sot H,and il wsss all ofau hourfn
a1.ak,s q, rs.L,1 = -. - s..rnroA1ad IA sye
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

ScALLoprp ToaAroEs Peel as many
ripe .o,ua, oes as required cut into slices,
and place in a pudding dish first. a layer
nf tomatoes, seasoned with butter, pep.
/ vsr and salt, then thick layer Of bread
crumbs, also seasoned with butter, pep
Der and salt. Thus alternate the layers
until the dish is neatly full, having to,
matoes last; and bake one half hour OF
longer il the oven he not hot,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17

A chronic growler, who lives in a
boarding house on Girard-street. keeps
his land)ady in a, state o.. torment ~ al
ways remarking at meal time, "Things
: srs getting tough, I tell you." ol
At Scottish hotels, according to re
Z cent letter, .women receive you at the
door; women show you to your rooms
women make out your bills; and women
deal ont the ale, porter, brown stout and
whisky," ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
Administrator 'sSale Of Real Estate

,DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued by .hs
! ID Probate Court, of Monroe County, Ohio
aud to me directed, 4 will offer for sale 81
public auction, on the premises in Jackson
township, Monroe County, Ohio, on
Saturday, the 9Th day OF October, 1878
between the hours Of 10 o'clock q. m. and
O'Clock .. m. Of said day, the following de
scribsd real estate Of James Bolsn. deceased
to wits ~s = .s.ss. o9-sss - E8Ss
The east half Of the northwest quartet
Of the south west quarterof section sixteen
township two of range four, contaiuinI
twenty acres. Appraised at $500. ,ia.si 81
Also the northeast quarter Of the soutl
east quarter Of section fifteen, township two
range four. containing forty acres more o
less, with the exception Of three and fourth
acres, more orless, sold to A. 3. Heskinson
Appraised atS200. II i9 7sstui.z ..;o
Also, the northwest quarter of the soutl
Least quarter Of section fifteen, township two
range four. containing forty acres. more:
less. Appraised ut s220. si9.o45 So
TERMS OF SALs--one-third cash In hand
one-third inaone year, and one third In tw
years; the deferred payments to bear interes
from day o. sale and to be secured BY mort
gage on the premises sold. ,,s ,.a8 81
!, Adm'r with the will annexed Of James b
lem, decd /, sat ,a.l.. aug27,TStd.
: HusTss & MALLORY, ,Att'ys. r-. !.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1878-09-17
Notice to Teachers.

THE Board Of Examiners Of Monroe Coun-
L ty will hold meetings foe the sxamina
ton Of Teachers, as follows, ,asa@a4 Z
Stafford, Tuesday, September II, 1873.
Bssllsville, Saturday, " ri,
Woodsfeld, Saturday, October 5,
BaFesville, /" 19,
Woodsfsld, |" November 2,
ifaa - e-7r5a'i iaaae9 %, Ta
These exam nations will commence At 9
o'clock q. m. and close at q p. m.
A fee Of Sc cents. is required from eact
applicant as condition Of examination, and
must be paid in advance,
By order Of the Board.
aug27, ,'7Std. 8. "A. ATKINSON Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
The RIO GRANDE BORDER.

COOPERATION OF A MEXICAN ALcALDE WITH
MAcKENz1L's IoRCis EFFECT OF THE PAR.
TIAL ABOLITION OF THE JENA LIBRR
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8, 1878.
Information has been received by the War Depart.
ment that the Alcalde of Las vaccas, the Rio
Grande border, lately cooperaied with General Mac
kcnze, securing the recovery OF seventeen head of
catto which had been stolen from American graziers
This is the only practical instance thus far of
operation Tor such purposes. General Mackenzie
prompt In returning his thanks to the Acads Tor THIS
manifestation Of friendship.
THE IONA LIBRA
The almost total abo tion OF The IONA libra. or free
zons by the Mexican government, affords much salts
faction TO gsntIsnon here holding high Official posi-
tons, and IS considered rs friendly act Toward this
government The free zone II is known, 10 a strip of
territory along tho Rio Grandc through which all
kinds o! merchandise allowed tree transit and AS
u necessary consequence almost unlimited facility
tor smuggling intO both countries. Our government
has frequently protested against the continuance OF
the nstii uton, even the Mexican authorities
mtted that gave facilities Tor smuggling though
not on so greau scale as had been supposed. The
free was estab ished in 1885, and was conces.
sion 10 the Aexicans living ON tho ooraer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
OBITUARY..
SAMUEL ROOSEVELT.

Mr. Samuel Roosevelt, member OF tho old and
we'll known New York family OF that name, dioi sud
denly abont eight O'Clock yesterday morning at his
residence, New Brighton, s. J., having boon struck
with apoplexv. He was In his usual good health
almost up 10 the OF his death, been at
his place business, No 132 Duane sIrcci, III tnIs
city, tho day previous He had partaken Of
breakfast and WAS about to start lor the eight
boat Tor New YORK when attacked the ai al disease
Sir. Roosevelt was well known In the hardw arc
trade oil this city, branch OF business that no had
been honoraby engaged Ia Tor nearly iorty years lie
began business ia Patt street about tue year ls42
IRON wnieh place hs removed tLiriy years ago
sstsbisLnes. IA Duan. street, where he remaioed
until the aas OF bis death. Sir Roosevelt was IN
tho tixusd year vi his ago. uc was u
native " ths city. but spent his bo, hood
Ia Skancatsles, where his parents moved whom he
was q child. he vas the cousin OF INC vol known
phiian, hfopst the late Sir. Theodore Roosevelt, and
Mr.. Richard rs Roosevelt, oil TINS city. lie leaves a
brother Amss who sil lives at tho old Homestead
skansatsief. Tho ianIiy LETT BY the deceased con-
ssts o. his wife ana SIX children, two sons and lour
daughters OF these son and daughter arc married,
tho latter bein. tho WHO OF the suipping more chant
Mr.. A. u. Outsrbridgc, OF No. 20 Broadway. For The
pat fifteen years Mr Roosevelt has resided on
Staten Island. wnerc he was mighty esteemed by his
neehbors as an honorable, intoiii4cnt citizen. lie
was u member OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
The WHO vi tho deceased was absent AT Ricb1cld at
tho time OF his death the dings OF which
announced TO her ny telegraph. Tho arrapg eme nls
Tor tho funeral have not been decided upoD but II IL
thought II will take placc on Friday rext
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
BROOKLYN BRIDGE LABORERS.

An adjourned meeting OF the workingmen whe
wsro discharged IRON empiymont on the East River
Bridge two weeks ago held last evening ut
Columbia Hall, Brookiyn The meeting
called to order by Patrick j. Kelly, whe
occupied this chair Ex Alderman Henry Corr
OF the special committee appointed to walt on ina
Board oil Bridge Trustees and urge the employment Of
Brooklyn men 10 preference 10 New York men,
made bret verbal report. Ho SAID the committes
had cilled PresiGcnt Murphy, and toll that
gentleman that, In AS much as Brooklyn
money paying tor the work, none except
replied that tho money b.ing USED from general
fund, and he could not make any division 80
10 mako special fund Tor Brooklyn.
That city mad It's full share OF the
patronage. With regard to the objection that had
made TO retaining me services oil Two Italians
Mr.. Murphy remarked that the latter msa hal riskcd
their lives In working In the caisonh OF tho bridge,
and no would not dispense with their services
Assemblymun John NJ Clancy said that no had
called on President Murphy III company vita Assem-
blyman Mycnborg IN relation to the protest OF tho
workngmen. lie said taai Mr. Murphy had told. him
substantially what Mr Carr had stated ~ The
meeting New York must paw her share of the
OF percentage IN the NUMBER OF Brooklyn work.
mon employed IN connection with the per-
centagc OF money at present paid ny tuelr
city. Ho would See however, that they were
fairly dealt with. John keiy's action was the cause
OF their being out OF employment but tho courts viii
DOUBT decide compelling the Now York ComptrOl-
Ter to pay tho quarter quo Tor the work Remarks
strain. vote VI thanks returned to tho commit
tee by the meeting tor their services vote OK
pressing confidence IN the bridge trustees also
adopted, and tho meeting adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
THE TORPEDO STATION.
CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION BY
THE EoARD-LIEUTENANr CoNDEN oRDERtD
TO CHINA.


THE roARD-ILEUTENANr coNDEN oRDERsD
TO CHINA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HER.Lp.]
NEWPORT, l., Sept g. 1878
rhe torpedo station examination was continued to-
day. The Board organiz,i with Commodore C. Ii.
Baldwin as president. The other members Of the
Board Commanders Clark II. Wells, X. W. Meade
and William Whitehead yesterday Lieutenant CON-
mandor Goodrich was detailed to 60 TO tho flagship
Bellerophon ana present tho compliments OF the
Board to Woo Admiral lneleAeld, and inform him
that If agreeable the Board would visit his
vessel to-day at eleven O'Clock. The Ad.
mirul informed Commander Goodrich that he
would DO pleased 10 receive the Board, and
that ne was highly gratifed az their desire to visit
him. Tho Board visited the station at hll-past nine
this morning, and were received ~ tho landing by
Captain Broese and his officers in full uniform. They
wore subsequently, honorcd with = saictc OF olcven
torpedocs. Tue Of the class inirod ucsd
the bers CT the Board nj tho Residence OF the
Commander The Board then met ana mado detail
Of the class assigning questions 10 each pertaining TO
Tho Journals OF the class wero then critically
examined, after whiah the Board visited the
i"seasya rhey were coraaly recoved and were
honored with salute Of eleven guns % their return
to the station nj noon Inc exam nasion was continued
Tho nrst branch in torpedo examination priuc-
paliy OF practical nature, the different members of
the class explaining tho operation OF torpedo warfare
aud answering the questions OF tho Board. The tor
psdo outhi The CONSTRUCTION, manner OF nttDg, fling
handling spar aud towing torpcdoes. the different
torpedo arrangements Tor ships, monitors, tugs
ana launches, were thoroughly explained. Tue
class then ASSEMBLED III TIC various departments
connected with the station, whore the questions
sign Cd by tho Board called by Lieutenant JoL
:. Newell, tue efficient instructor III torped0es The
Board then adjourned until baii-pa-t nine tomorrow
morning. when the examination IN the torpedo part
OF The programme will be continued. The ex ANNA
tion in electricity. chemistry and explosives VIII
follow.
LlEUTExANr
Lieutenant A. X. Coudon, tue instructor In olectri.
city the past three years, has been ordered
CHINA station.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04

Texas papers, are untrue rns country. never wss
ireer from anarchy than now, and no President has
been SO universally popular or SO strong Pornrio
Daz The Teporisd rising at Jalspa WAS the work OF
band oil robbers under prsext OF restoring ex-Pres
dent Lerdo. They took The garrison by surprise,
robbed the town and nsd mountains. The ron
and their booty Was recovered.
CABINET CHANGES.
1t In rumored that senior Aata will resign mis- port
folio account OF Ill health that Senior Zamacona
will entor the Cabinet and that Senior Marisca Will 60
back 10 Washington AS Minister The recall OF senior
Zamacona would deeply affect com nerciai circles us
though his exerons rado between the United states
and Mexico IS growing DAILY.
The GovcrDorship OF the District of Mexico has
been offered TO Senior Beultez, providing he resigns
his seat In Congress
A caucus OF members OF Congress has been
he,d In favor Of railways and American enterprises
generally with The Wow OF adopting course 10 do
feat the rule OF the Benitez faction.
FRONTIER
The government has sent u great many troops TO
the Rio Grande frontier. Tho troops will first see
that all revolutionary bands are broken up and then
proceed the RIO Graudc suppress Indian raidng,
and II possible, capture the leaders.
President Disz mas issued two DEGREES for the sup
preston OF smuggling on tho Rio Grande. Que
decree authorizes citizen 10 smugRlers and
sezs smuggIcd goods. The other closes the frontier
ports to Mier and Camargo.
The yellow lever Is very fatal In Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
The CONFEDERATE DEAD.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE HER,Lp.1
NEwpoRr Il [ Sent z 1878

UNWILLING AND DEDICATION OF TIE MoNU-
MINT AT GREEN HILL CEMETERY, DAN
WILLIE, VA.
[bY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
DAxviLLE, Va, sept g. 1878.
The Coniederatcs captured DanviiIo today, but did
not abuse victory. Tue city is abszo Of Conisd
crate and State hAgs mingled with notices oil vel.
como and pcturcs and names OF distinguished South
srn leaders, the occasion being tho unveiius ana
dedication oil tho latey erected 10 tho Con
Tolerate dead Green Hill Cemetery, the city,
by the Ladies' Memorial Association. The procession
was u mile ioug The oraiiou was delivered by John
= Use, OF Richmond, son OF the late GsLeral Henry
A. Wise, He was introduced by Nc u. Thomas s. Flour
noy, who Wise's Know Nottins opponent Tor
the ipvcrnorship IA 1856 Captain Wsc's address
tanned only political slIuson, and that was IN de-
nunciaIlou OF Confedsrates who have been apos-
their record. He proposed 10 consider them
dead, ana thought tho monument was III this way
partly their properly splendid H0rsi pyramid, n
scrbcd from The blue 10 tho gray, was sent 10 the
ground by the federal officials hcrr, and boro tue
foremost part IN the procession. Captain wise ro-
fcrrcd TO IL rs the memorial which came from the
late enemies sleeping IN the National Cemetery, on
the adjoining hill, among whose sprits The ngufc OF
Meade or OF kearney rode IN peace. Tho national
colors appear Intcrningied win the battle nags OF
Socth, and the day Is grand holiday, especially
with the coiored brethren. Congressman Cabal took
part ~ day sxsrcises winch IS considered great
triumph Of Cancellation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
MAJOR JOHN AIGlE.

Mnjor Jonn Aigan died ut his residence, In Central
Falls, H. L., yesterday morning. after brici illness.
Ho was In The ory fouth year OF his age. and took
an active part In the late war, serving well and
honorabiy In tho Frat, Third and Fith Rhode aud
regiments. he enlisted IN tho FIRST Rhode Island
VoIun teors private. and when that regiment
Third Rhode Island, receiving comm sson second
Lieutenant IN Company u on account OF sick
heath he again enlisted IN the Fifth Rhode
Island heavy artillery, receiving commission
Ms captain Company X. He resisucd shortly alter
on account oil slcKncss, but staid at homo only n
short time. In M engagement at Croatan, ". o.,
May 8. 1864, Captain Aigsn and Chaplain White wore
taken prisoners but wsre allowed TO retain their
swords. General Dsaring the Con tolerate ofssr, In.
sisted, however, on Captain Aigan's dress coat beng
taken from hIm Captain Agan WAS taken 10 Charles
ton With the prisoners Of war thence 10 Coum-
b,a. where he kept elnvcn montha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-04
THE CONCORDIA BANK ROBBERS.
A cIEvln cAPIURE-THE MIN SECURED AND
IDENTIFIED.

A cLEvln cAPIURE-THE MIN SECURED AND
IDENTIFIED.
SEDALIA, NO., Sept. g. 1878.
TIE Daily Democrat has the following account OF
,iss capture OF the robbers OF the Cencordia Bank.
Constable Erdmanp, OF Concorda; William Bradford
and James Crouch been closo the trail OF the
robbers since tho robbery, and on Saturday morning
traced them to thor homes, near Columbus, Johnson
county. about twoniy miles from L'xngton Erd-
mann left Bradford to watch the robbers while he
turued TO Lexington to procure a warrant and get
more mon. sheriff Mounijoy, OF Lafayette, accom-
panied by 4. r. Tut and Ed Mekce. re-
turned with Erdmapn, and at daylight
descent was made on tho house Of Oltis
OGult, loader oil the party. They surprised him
whiIc eating breakfast got the drop OF min and
cured him without nring shot. They then pro-
ceedsd 10 tho home OF Thomas Kenick, whom they
found IN bed anu secured wilhout any trouble. Tho
third man, Riley Correii they met going into corn
held to cut corn with cernknife ib his hand, and
captured him aso he making EFFORT 10 escape. The
cap,ors took their prisoners to Lexington and put
10 jail 10 await Identification by the cashier Of
the robbed bank and one or two others, who had u
good look ~ the robbers while going through" the
bank These arties were sent Tor and July idsn-
tincd the mon. Onult, the leader OF the gang. was
one oil Bin ADdcrson's men, was bushwbacktng dor
Ing the war, aud Is said to be most dap gerous
He ~ about forsy years old. Tne other Two arc
younger, and have been suspected OF bong cattle
thieves In the vicinity where they live,