davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
NOTICE OF

UNITED STATES INTERNAL REvENUE,)
Collectors ONCE. District OF Dakota,
Yankton, Feb. ~, 1879.
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, OF the following
i seizure OF property under the Internal Reve-
nue. Laws Of the United States, viz:
About 60 Gallons Whisky;
About 20 Salons Rum
Seized rs the property OF n. II. Day.
Any person or person claiming any OF the said
property, are notified to appeal At my once and
make such claim within thirty days frnm publ
cation hereof, or the said property will be for
teated to the United States.
JOHN l.. PENNINGTON.
Colsstee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
AALL'S VEG TABLE SlClLlAN
HAlR RENE WEIR.

Is scientific combination of some Of the
m st powerful restorative agents in the
vegetable Kingdom. 1t restores gray hair
t" its original color. 1t mak-s the scalp
viii e and clean VI cures dandruff aud
humnrs, and falling out of the HAIR. 1t
furnishes the nutri i've principle 10y which
the hair is nnurished ard supported.
makes the hair moist, soft, and & "ssy, and
is unsurpassed rs II hair dressing L. il
the most economical preparation ever "f-
tered tn til. pubic, rs Its effects remain
\ '"nl, time, making only an occasional
application necessary. 1t is recommended
and used by eminent medical men, II
officially endorsed bv the State AsSayer
OF MASSACHUSETTS,. Fer sale by all dea-
lers. Slid by Mills & Purdy Yanktnn
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17
GOOD BOOKS
for The
Farm, Garden, and Household.

Farm, Garden, and Household.
The following Valuable Bseks
viii be supplied from the nee Of
the Press 4 Dak0taian. Aay- enc
or more Of these books will Be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of cur
readers on receipt Of the regular
price, which ID named against each
book.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-17

Itwek~sa NorM. m
tAis's Hos 70 Uss ~ Microscopes. Is
Pane LAsAtsisg Redo aaA Rsp ~.
eSed1t0A. 10
fVsMAasrs Larps"tsrs and Hsadsys'
Oubtc. ....... 20
P"Aat, Culture tF'rise E..uy,. ....... %
Pretty Mr. GaGson W Esiea Cook) ~. ~
Qaimbys Msterte1 Of Rec Keeping. -. 80
Quincy tM'n Jesiah.! on !SoA.mg Canh / 2O
Qsian's Money In tie Gdrh .......,. 8,
Quinns Isar culture Jor Iyndi...... ] w
tindlN's Fine Wn@ Sh1ep Hus1andrv . 10
Rindau's SAerp Xusdandry ......... i 10
Rdrsy and hnou.1on's ComIketc Horss
xHWCT.... 5000. ~
R4gi..ere Of Rural Aoair., iound. 7soS.
Rs s.s%: Of Auvl ls.i,. Iii;y;7;yil .... ! 90 90
R.cA"rd,on on tie Dog........ puper.
o"C CO1h 81
Rtey,s P"t.to Pests.. ..paper. 5vcG
Rioers's Miniature Fruit Gnrden... rs
Roe's Manual on tia Culture Of Snnuu
ftuns. 80
Roe,s EIiu amd PrOft in mvGnrden.. 50
Samuas' Birds If New England and
All ncent Suites. 4 on
Standsr.'. Domestic POULTRY. paper
4tc. :cOth. Observation-Disclosures. Is
Schenck's Gardeners Textbook. ..... Is
Schhey's Am.ricnn Putridoe and
Pheasant Shootinq. 2 on
Sho0tiua on Tie Vim. Is
SkiUfuL HOuaeto.fs ~
Syurr,s sFIre.t and STRAIN" lima
Boot for Riaemen. 81
Book. 3 90
SteADn1ts Irrigation for the Farm,
Garden and Orchard. 81
Sewart's SAepherd,s Manual. SO
Steanrt's Sorghum and it, Produas. / 50
Ste.onrt's Stubk Boob. ............ 1 5,
Aotdard's An Egg Farm. piper,
50 cts ;;clotA. as
at"nehenge IN tie Dcg.............. 8 rs
st.nehenge on tie Horse in slaUe d
Fte!d, Eng I'd Svo............... : So
Stonehenge an TIE H0r~e In Stable d
fteM Am. I'd l2mo. 2 90
1 1Sge'me,erSs f1MHry 10 ,k.::...... . 10
H. q rye Ia lnsory ana Frnct,ce... 81
1ADM''lsx AmeTeca" frun Culture
Nse0 8 10
1n"Ma" 1dTm 1mpement"nn Macha-
,, M1y ! ou
-. ."ySoM . roou " hM'muS ........ W
1tm 1upeTs; or
n Lu."smy ! on
"ns. ouss..s ny Jo"'see" ape'' -.
7,.mns.,. Ta..a" $780, i....'.' %
4 HVTCT q COHOn x1NnL1T a INN -. I'M
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27

Liver Complaint.

This disease may be said to proceed almost invara-
bly, from tn stomach being out Of order In the INST
place BY the stomach being out q order the blood
human body passes through the liver every few min:
utes 70 have the bilious matter separated from IT.
blood will surely be deposited In the liver along with
the BILE BY and by, however these impurities ncrsas
torpid then it will to perform its duty u strain
ing out the bile. Only poison will be left in the liver
swollen liver, ending In disease Such Is TIE theory.
and such the climax proven By facts The symptoms
tenderness in the right side. inducing emacaton and
weakness; cough with expet torston; d.speLsa ngn.
puisr II is impossible to mistake the disease ~ these
symptoms There Is only one way Of curing Liver Com.
plan: and that is To strike at the roO To do this you
must act the stomach. the blood te liver and the
general health at the same Time SEGEI1NE alone
mOOiAla.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

TONNE MANGE.-Peel and core one
pound of apples, and put them with
nan pound of sugar and quarter of
pint OF water into stew-pan; add
tne peel OF a lemon. Allow it to boil
until 1t becomes quite stiff, and then put
1t into mold. 1t will be found quite
excellent.
APPLE MARMALADE.-Pare, core and
cut the apples into small pieces; put
them into water with little lemon juice
10 keep them white; after short time
take them out and drain; weigh and
put them in stew-pan; if for present
use, half pound of sugar will be sufi-
Gent for each pound of apples, but if
for keeping, double that quantity will be
necessary; add to it a stick of CHINA
mon and the juice of lemon; put the
stew-pan over a brisk fire and cover it !;
when the apples are pulped stir the mix
ture till of the proper consistency and
then put the marmalade into pots.
A CHARrREUsE OF APPLES AND
RIcE.-Boil six ounces of rice with a
stick of cinnamon, in milk, until it is
thick, stirring in spoonful of rose or
orange-fower water. Pare ten or twelve
apples golden pippins are the best
scoop out the core, and fill up the orr
fee with raspberry jam. Border deep
dish with paste, put in the apples, leav-
ing space between, and fill it up with
the rice. Brush the whole over with the
yelk of an egg, and sift sugar thickly
over it; form q pattern on the top with
sweetmeats, and bake it for an hour in
quick oven.
BOILED PLUM PUDDING.-Grate the
crumb of 12-cent loaf and boil quart
of rich milk, then strain it and set it to
cool; pick over pound of currants and
pound of seedless raisins; strew over
them three large tablespoonful of flour;
roll fine a pound of brown sugar, and
mince as fine as possible three-quarters
of pound of beef suet; prepare two
beaten nutmegs and large tablespoon
full of powdered mace and cinnamon;
also, the grated peel and the juice of two
large lemons or oranges; beat ten eggs
very light, and when it is cold stir them
gradually into the milk, alternately with
the suet and grated bread; add by de-
grees the sugar, fruits aud spices, with
a large glass of brandy and one of white
wine; mix the whole very well, and stir
it hard; then put it in thick cloth that
has been scalded and Toured; leave
room for it to swell, and tie it very firm
ly, FASTING the tying-place with small
lump of mcistened -four. Put the pud-
ding into large pot of boiling water,
and boil it steadily six hours, replenish-
ing the pot occasionally from boiling
kettle. Turn the pudding frequently IN
the pot; prepare half pound of citron
cut in slips, and half a pound of almonds
blanched and split in half, lengthwise;
stick the almonds and the citron all over
the outside of the pudding as soon as
you take it out of the cloth; send it to
table hot, with little alcohol or brandy
poured around it in the dish, and lit
with match. To be eaten with wine
sauce, or with cold wine or sugar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
Edwin Eastman In Indian Costume

RvIN AND NINE YIAlS AMONG THR OoNANcHm Am
AlACAHa neat volume Of 800 pagea being .
simple statement OF the horrible facfS Connecfe6
captivity. fortunes and ultimate escape Of ID tWo
surviving mem6eM for sale b. our agonn oD
ne incidents Of the massacre. briefly narrated -
1btIibuted By agents. PRKI Of chArxa
Mr. Eastman, being almost constantly 1t the WesA
ngaged In gathering and curing the materials Of which
he medicine u composed, the sole business manage.
nent dey0lves upon Dr. johnson. and the remedy be-
ooen called and q known -
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
Grocers and StOrekeepers

pay to 5 cents a pound extra for butter
made with Gilt-Edge Butter Maker. 1t in
creases the production to 10 per cent. Re-
duces labor of churning one-half. Gives a
rich golden color the year round. Sold by
druggists, grocers and general storekeepers.
Send stamp for "Hints 10 Butter Makers"
Address, Butter Improvement Co., Buffalo,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

WEST UNION, Norton County, Kan
DeuS SH-Ay LILLE boy, age years. was taken sick
win Sore Throat and . H0aI3e Group Cough Blood
would BY out Of his mouth. ever time be c0u2hed 4
gave him some Of your Indian Blood Syrup and
completely cured hun. He u strong and sthy
boz. MRS LAVINA SCOrE
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
An Old Man Rejuvenated.

Peter Slovenian, Of Batavia, n. Y, certi-
fed Sept. Is, 1879, as follows: "For forty
years have suffered with kidney and liver
difficulty, being obliged to void urine as often
as once in 30 minutes, and have also been q
great sufferer from palpitation of the heart.
am now using your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure, and can truly say, at 20 years of age,
that 1t makes me feel like new man,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27

WHEN WRITING 10 ADVERTISERS,
please say you saw the Advertisement in
this paper. Advertisers Ike to know
whom and where their Advertisements
aRO paying best.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27

VEGKTINE is now acknowledged BY our best
physicians to be the only sure and safe remedy
for all diseases arising from impure blood,
such as scrOfula and scrOfulous humors.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
Dyspepsia and Indiges.
fi0n.

STOCKTON. ROOFS County. Kan. Sept 8, 1874
Ca1r St-For about three years. moro OF less,
suffered with Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and IndigestoA
Rheum1ttm had At different timoe, but DyypepStA.
md Indigestion had nearly all the time. have mad
agood chance to test the merits q your Indian
8l0od syrup, and am cured a both diseases
S0uld advise Al Who IRE troubled ] 70 ~ d.
9ruo L z RHOOYRACk
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27

nyHE CHILDS diminished PRAYER. The most beoufa
full sang ever issued. SuitablefoG Organ or Pian0
Mailed receipt Of 40c. Send Sc stamp for 81. 80 W6
Of Music t0J. n STODDA1r 1 Co. PhiladelphiA. Pa
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27

s n s9s:os % so .Ssh q
K. 8. l.. NQL740
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
Rochester Policeman Gained Eight
Pounds in Three Weeks"

Mr.. II. r STEyENs
boar Sr-Having used but three bottles Of your VEG
EIlNE In very bad Of Liver Complaint find
myself improving rapidly. Am weiehin< eight POUNDS
more At pr.sen than DID when beg ~ taking u ana
shall be entirely cured. Before began taking the
SEGETINE was under the doctors care Was sick q
long time Mr. Smith. had received great benefit
from taking the VEiErINE. advised me TO try It lean
chetIfuliy recommend II to every . good medi-
cine the vEGETINE has done more for me than the
doctors could do.
Yours truly
JAMES A. JOHNSON,
Police Offcer, No 500 Brown St. Rochester, N. Y,
SOUTH POLAND. ME-. Oct. IL. 1875
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir II have been sick two years with the Liver
Complaint and during that time have taken great
many different medicines. but none OF them did any
good Twas restless nights and had appetite Since
taking the vEGETlNE rest WELL and relish my food.
Can recommend the VEtiErINE for what II has done
fer me. Yours respectfully.
Witness Of the above. MRS. ALBERT KICKER
MIR. GEORGE VI. VAUGHAN,
Medf0rd. Mass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1879-12-27
A Benefit tn the Family.

JEWEL CIIY. Jewell County. Kan, Dec 90 1873.
Dear ST. have been sufferer with General Debil.
- and Wae persuaded 70 ~ Jour Indian Blood
9yruD. found Il Of great benent 70 me and mo
family HRA LUCINDA ZIMMERMAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. II. 1879.
1t is the observation of every one acquainted
with New York politics that the fight in the re-
publican party between the ''machlne'' and the
''reform'' politicians gives every indication of
becoming Il general one at an early day. II
may be- that George William Curtis and his
friends are no more honorable in their methods
than such men rs Mr.. Conkling. Mr.. Blalse or
even Zach Chandler. But they profess better
things and now seem determined to act up to
their professions. Ii is not possible to predict
the exact amount of damage these men can do
to the Conkling-Cornell ticket, but they GER
tainly have the means, if skillfully used, of doing
much.
The United States supreme court assembled
yesterday, Judge Hunt only being absent. The
physical condition OF Judge Hunt is such as to
preclude the probability of his ever again per-
forming his official duties. The judges did not
make the customary. call upon Mr.. Hayes, that
gentlemen being actively engaged in Ohio in re-
forming the civil service.
The commissioner of pensions had the bad
taste the other day, being INVITED to address a
body of ex-soldiers at Philadelphia, to tell them
that they were filing in his Office so many fraud.
ulent claims for pensions that he was unable to
dispose promptly of the onparatively few real
ly meritorious claims presented. The commits
sioner proposes n new system of inquiry into the
merits of claims, and will urge its adoption by
congress this winter. The proposed system was
defeated at the last SESSION by the votes and ef-
forts of Messrs. Edmunds, Voorhees,, Conkling,
| Gordon, Blaine and other senators. These gen.
tiemen were not prepared to admit the cornmls-
sIoner's assumption that the soldiers of the late
war were. as Il body, dishonest men. Neither,
l think, are citizens generally OF that opinion.
whether in the north or south. But the issue
seems to be pretty plainlymade by Hon. John
\ Bentley, commissioner of pensions.
| 1t is Il gratifying fact that the managers of our
first National Fair, though working under the
difficulties incident to Il new and extensive en-
tcrprlse. have confidence in their ability to give
to lis and to the numerous expected visitors from
abroad Il show worthy OF the national capital
The exhibit of live stock and agricultural pro-
ducts promises to be one of the finest ever seen
in this country. thong II the managers promise
even greater things in future years. The fair
opens on the 2Sth ofthis month, and closes about
November 9th. L
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18
WAVERlY.

Farmers busy threshIng hemp seel.
Conference returned Rev. y. l.. SorIlcct as
paste of the Methodist church here.
Mrs. Jesse Carter left, last week, on Il visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Gentry, near Scdaiia.
Miss Leila Warren, who has been visiting Tor
some time in Kansas City. returned home re-
Gently.
James a. Gordon and lady returned to Mar
shall u few days ago from Il short visit to r'la-
tives near this place.
Mrs. Sallie Fristoe and son left. recently, for
their home in the south, accompanied rs for as
st. Louis by John d. Fristoe.
We learn that Miss Matte, daughtc ter OF Evan
Young, ESD, visiting her sister, Mrs. &. N
Bufprd, i quite sick with scarlet fever.
There Is u larger acreage OF wheat sown this
fall than ever before. The early sown wheat is
looking splendidly since the rain. though there
is considerable anxiety in regard to the ilS.
Mr.. Henry Chrisman. who sold his farm near
town lately. has moyed to this place with the
intention of spending the winter, after which he
will go to Carroll county to live.
The following persons from Wavcrly attended
the st. Louis fair last week: james Goodwin.
Sr., wife and daughter, a.. ii. SCHNEIDER, Judge
VIM Thomas and daughter, Henry Drane, Miss
Leila Warren, Miss Jane Donai,oe, Herbert
Tucker, Miss Nettie Tucker, Mrs. Annie Gal
bralth, Miss Laura Galbraith, Lee Garter, Mrs.
Lizzie Deatherage. JEAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18
ENFORCING THE FISH LAW.
From the St. Louis Republican,


There Is at Lexington an active sporting club
which is directing its attention to the very COM
mendable duty Of detecting violations Ofthe fish
and game laws of the state and bringing the
authors TO Justice. 1t held IL meeting last week
and, after appointing n to report on
ANA certain springs near Lexington,
in LAFAYETTE county, ~ II suitable place for Il
state fish hatchery, it appointed another com
mittee to ascertain whether there have been in
fractions of the fish and game laws IN that vi
cinIty, and to take steps to prosecute the guilty
parties. We have reason for believing that THESE
laws are violoted IN many parts of the state, the
fish law particularly being utterly disresarded.
Nets and traps Were kept across the Meramec
river all the summer, and similar violations oil
the law are no doubt committed in many other
streams. The task of enforcing the law against
| offenders is one which individuals cannot be
relied on to undertake.; it will have TO be as
suined by such associations as the Lex ngtor
| sporting club, and il would be we'll iittcle were
such clubs in all the large counties in the state.
Our streams are almost barren OF fish, though
they once swarmed with them as the lakes OF
Minnesota and the lakes and streams of Col.
OradO do now. the fish commissioners are ut.
tempting to replenish the streams with choice
fry and spawn supplied by the federal govern,
ment. and several millions have been planted il
waters In different portion of the state. But tn,
young fish must be protected from the havoc Of
wholesale netting and trapping If the experiment
is ever to be successful. With Il careful enforce,
mcnt OF The law against SEEMING and trapping,
our streams will. in a few years, become abun'
dainty stocked with the best varieties of fishes
and this Is a thing so desirable AS 20 justify the
organization OF II fishing club in every count,
! III The stale to assist III bringing II about.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18
ODESSA,
Well, the weather is simply hot.

Well, the weather Is SIMPLY not.
We had Il fine rain Friday last, and another on
Sunday.
Some two or three other cases of typho-
malarial fever are reported by the physicians.
George Fox returned from Virginia on last
Saturday morning after an absence of some
three or four weeks.
James Taylor, formerly of Mt Hope neighbor-
hood, but recently of the vicinity of Greenton,
died at his residence on Sunday. the 9Th inst,
OF brain fever. after an illness OF about three
days. HIS age was about 60 years.
The friends of Miss Sallie Seawell will be
sorry to learn that she is yet without any de-
cided change for the better. 1t seems at present
writing that her life almost hangs by a thread.
Her disease is thought to be brain fever.
Jimmie Miller, second son of Jas. Miller,
near this place. Is quite sick of typhoid fever.
1t is hoped that the disease will soon yield to
treatment. Mr.. Miller had the misfortune to
lose his second daughter some time since.
The landscape is assuming quite a green APP
pearance. Wheat looks fine, and the pastures
begin to put on their spring clothing. 1t is
feared that the ''hy'' will lnjure the early sown
wheat, but there is not much very early sowing
in the vicinity.
The robbery of the Denver Express last Thurs
day night at Glendale caused a great deal of
excitement NJ his DluCe, III L u HOVtl IIlal
every one of the robbers will be caught and
punished.
Mr.. and Mrs, burnside left for All extended
visit to Virginia., on last monday, the 9th inst.
As Messrs. Flory and Wake nho rst will, in u
few davs, deliver a large amount of nursery
stock ut this place, Bates City, and Mayview,
If il Thought worth while to give some directions
| for setting out trees in the most satisfactory
manner. The following is derived from several
years experience and will ensure satisfaction
1t i. also the experience of the leading horti-
| culturists. Both spring aud fall setting have
their advantages, but our remarks will.be con-
fined to fall setting. 1t is well known that the
sap retlres from the BODY of the tree in the fall
and remains there until the following spring
when it again returns to the body of the tree and
sends forth leaves and blossoms. How to pro
tect the sappy roots from being injured by frost
during winter Is the question. For trees aho
shrubs. dig a hole eighteen inches deep, ah'
| fxvn fnnt Snlurn FIII II thp hnln VII an soil
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1879-10-18

gong on. stevens settled the matter by coming
Ia the window aud asking to see the marshal.
Deputy Hays went up to the window, and, by
the uIi Of II lantern. read the warrant. stevens
WAS hindculcd and put into the town calaboose,
with a glard to watch him. He maintained q
hin, wcpt Historically. After stevens capture
the posse set out to get Campbell. 1t was now
nearly daylight. Campbell was known
To BE IN a HOUSE OF ILL FAME
arriving at the house the marshal raped at the
door, and the landlady responded. I'VE want
Stevens" said the marshal. "He isn't
here responded the landlady. But he 49,,
returned the iandlady. BY this ruse the men
entered. Campbell was found up stars. Inc
door Of the room he occupied was forced In.
Like stevens. he made no show OF resistance
when he saw that he was overpowered. Camp,
bcll's companion, however,, was irlshtenea
locked out in abbreviated costume TO see What
WAS the matter. They We're Il badly scared set
oil women. though there was no reason Tor lear
on their part. About sunrise Campbell ana
stevens were taken 10 IL hotel and there both
sIACkLEp AND uANDCUFSEp.
They were put on the Missouri Pacific tram, On
account of hot boxes the train WAS delayed, so
O'Clock in the morning it did not get in till IL
O'Clock. Campbell and Stevens were not allow
ed to talk together after arrest. Ihcy were
taken OF the cars AT tn. Grand Avenue depot and
placed in the Second street jail. To prevent
communication between the two their cells were
placed far apart. stevens is thirty, anu Camp.
bell about twenty five years OF age. Campbell
is pretty well on. lie owns
SEVERAL TI;OTrISG HORSES.
lie is not rs hardened Il man as Stevens. and
lie appears to he very much detected since his
capture. Both men had been lying around the
woods for several DAYS, and thev are said to
have been on friendly terms with the James
boys in past wears. campbell will not talk to
any one. Stevens Will talk. Each is familiar
with the country where the robbery was COM
miltcl. and neither has II good reputation. They
await II hearing. But little money was found
on their persons.
TIE RoBBER IDENTIFIED.
Especial to the Post dispatch
Kansas CITY, Oct. l5.-rhe hunt for the train
roblcrs goes braNely ON. Stevens, one of the
men arrested ut Holden, has been iden titled Dy
Grimes, the express messenger. II appears that
stevens stole suit OF clothes nj Holden previous
To the Glendale robbery.
II is known that he departed in the direction
of Glendale. The clothes are described by
Grimes and are claimed by the owner. Stevens
Keeps very close; he will not be interviewed.
The whole country around independence is on
the hunt. and scouting parties are in every direc-
ton. News of further arrests are expected
every moment.