davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

Hundreds of Men, Women and Children
rescued from beds of pain, sickness and
almost death and made strong and hearty
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evi
dences in the world of its sterling worth
You can find these in every community
Post. See advertisement.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
A Healthy State.

People are constantly changing their
homes from East to West and from North
healthy state. If they would learn to be
contented, and to use the celebrated Kid
neyWort when sick they would be much
better off. The whole system can be kept
in healthy state by this simple but effec-
tual remedy. See large adv.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
CLASS nav

Next Friday the graduating class of the
Moline high school viii give public exer-
cises at the school building including the
presentation of some gift to the school.
The class is composed of the following
members: Nora Vitzthum, Nellie Hanson,
Fannie Knowles, Hannah Kneberg, Emma
Cooper, Sadie Barker, Nellie Mangold and
George Champion.
The exercises are as follows:
muSlC... InstruHehtal duet
Nellie Mangod. Emma Cooper.
Reading. THE School Boy
Hannah kneberg.
Nellie Mangold, Fannie Knowles.
Essay ................'' THE Elements of Success
Nellie Hanson.
Nora VitZthum.
Defamation Peace and War
George Champion.
Nellie Mangod, Nellie Hanson, Fannie Knowles.
Presentation Address .-........ Fannie Knowles
Glass Song.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

Walking advertisements; every man,
women and child who has once tried DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup cannot say enough in
its praise, and this is the reason why its
sale is constantly increasing
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

ELIXIR Vrr4E FOR WOMEN.-Mrs. Lydia
E. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn,
Mass, has made the discovery! Her Wee
ETABLE COMPOUND is a positive cure for
female complaints. A line addressed to
this lady will elicit all necessary informa-
ton.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
STERLING TRAIN.

Commencing Monday, May 22nd, pas
senger train will be run on the Sterling
branch, leaving Rock Island at 40 a. m,
and leaving Sterling at $50 p. m. The
train viii handle mail and express,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
yEwETTs REFRIGERAroRs

Have given such perfect satisfaction fol
years in our city that E. w. Spencer is
having a splendid trade this season. The
new Jewett is the 'boss"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

Do not throw away your hard earned
money for every new cough syrup adver-
tised, when you can procure that standard
remedy for coughs, Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Price 25 cents bottle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

The Howe Scale Co enlarged their works
twice last year to meet the demand. BoR-
DON, SELLECK s. Co., General Agents,
Chicago, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
Dr. Radway'a
REGULATING PILLS

Perfect Purgauves, Soothing Aper1ents, Act
Without Pain, Always Reliable and Nat
ural in their Operation.
A VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALoMEL
Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with smge
Gnu, ptrge, regulate, purify cleanse and strength
en-. Railways Pills for the cure of all disorders of
the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder,
Nervous Diseases Headache, Cons jpation, CCstiye-
ness, Indigestion, d yspepsia, Biliousneps Bilious
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, and all
arrangements of the Internal Vlscera. Warranted
tanning no mercury, minerals deIeterious drugs
w Observe the following symptoms resulting
from disorders Of the 6ig get organs
In the Head, Acidtty of the Stomach, Nausea
heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullnese of Weight
in the Stomach Sour Eruptlons Sinking or Flutter-
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Flutterngs
at the Heart, Choking or Sufecat1ng Sensation
IL Webs before the Sight Fever and DuIi Pair n
me Head Deficiency of Precipitation, Yellown+ss of
me skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs
and sudden Fiushes OF Heat Burning in the Flesh.
system from all the above named disorders. Price
25cents per box, Sold by drnggirte.
We repeat that the reader must consult on
books and papers on the subject of diseases and
heir cure, among which may De named:
FALSE AND TRUE-
"RADwAY IRRITABLE URKTHRA.',
"RADwAY ON SCRoFULA,"
and others relating to different classes of Diseases
SOLD BYsDRUGGIsTs.
READ FALSE AND TRUE"
BEND a letter stamp 20 RADWAY g. CO., No. sa
Warren, Cor Church St. New York. ~ Infor-
nation worth thousandsswili be cent you.
TO THE PUBLIC
There can be no better guarantee of the yalueof
Or. RADwAY's old established X. r. r. REMEDIES
than the base and worthless limitations of them as
sure and AJAX for Radways, and see that the name
''Es0waS" 10 On whet Jou buy,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

''Tis beauty truly blent whose red and white,
Natures own sweet and cunning hand laid on
Pozzonis powder imparts richness
Making the skin 8 soft down.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

Our LADIES FRIEND for female com
plants, never known to fail Only fifty
cents bottle. Sold by 9. Speidel. Rock
Island and Richards Il Sohrbeck. Mo-
line.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

BY vote the recommendation of the COM
mittee was concurred in.
After few more unimportant motions,
the minutes were read and approved, after
which the convention adjourned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
The voltaio Belt Co., MARSHALL. Mich

Will send their celebrated Electro-Vol
taic Belts to the afflicted, upon 80 days
trial. Speedy cures guaranteed They
mean what they say. Write to them with
out DELAY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

This pafer may found on file at all times Al
c. r. l. & P. r. Il. Ticket Office, No So Clark St.,
Chicago where our friends are st liberty to call
and ex anime it
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
LOCAL COLUMN.

For SALE-Old newspapers at SO cents
per 100 at THE ARGUS office.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
LOCAL VIEW.
G.
The Temperance Gathering
at Moline.
Meeting of the Council Water
Works Committee.
Other Items and Notes OF
the City happenings.
TEMPERANCE.

The Rock Island Temperance Alliance
held meeting this afternoon in the Swed-
ish Lutheran church of Moline, which was
largely attended by representatives OF the
organization drought the county.
The officers of the society are Alfred
Williams, Moline, president; F. NJ. Sen
nett, Rock Island, Secretary; Rev. A. j.
Reyolds, Rock Island; Treasurer.
The executive committee is composed as
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION.

'uTo cure q CHRONIC LONG STANDING DISEASE
Is truly victory in the healing art that reasoning
power that clearly diseerDs DEFECT and supplies
a remedy; that restores step by step-by degrees
the body which has been slowly attacked and
weakened by an insidious diat ase, not only com
mands our respect but deserves our gratitude. Dr.
Railway has furnished manking with that wonder
full remedy, RAILWAYS SAgsAPARLLLIAN REsoLV-
emf which accomplishes this result. and suffering
humanity who drag out existence of pain and
disease, through long days aud long nights, owe
MIN their gratitude Medical Messenger.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
FALSE AND TRUE.

We extract from r Railways "Treatise on Dis
ease and Its Cure 3" as follows:
LIST OF DISEASES CURED
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19

Perfect Purgatives, Soothing Aper1ents, Act
Without Pain, Always Reliable and Nat
ural in their Operation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
CAUTION.

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is the only remedis
agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain
FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-19
HEALTH Is WEALTH
RAILWAYS
sarsaparilliaB Reselvent,

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bone and
clear skin. II you would have your flesh nrm
vour homes sound. without carries, aud your COM
n1exion fair, use RAILWAYS SARSAPARILLLAN
RESOLVENT.
, 1881-07-17

<hc
oIpyyHrtous WITNESSES. Illnesses aoGas ~ uG unly pulsuil
ot.fr Ine lnnoeaS, III, % Cial!s CIs naae
nH, oherln INneslahff' ~ l.; Eay County,
tne m home OF the gang, WHO Is LYING TO mead
lhem on Win laESf pus"1 3,o., ~ '!en from Tue
Missouri breaks. Wne!e sn9y gre lleMllns.
conductor Nestialp5 1untrai takes Place 4,
rlattsburg, the nome @ nt MS tMvailu WIG ana
tnree cnlluien, a. y.sw uiu ~ wv. molnins.
McNlian, the correct htlle ;i.t ~ tae 5tohenln-
son Killed, Was taken 10 rrt,oh rh JalncLloll:
hls home, tnis mo[nne [in1 lne eXciteinent ne
tnrouRnouk;; tae secun ',' ~ tytneF e;a Gant-
efon anu WINSTON sn""s no e'sas u aoate-
nent. .,,,,,c,e,
LII. .f rons,,o. ,uo..
at the Wanton killing OF CONDUCTOR west
ia ana tHTe ie,ti, y, III tlaf tbnss roera los
rel!Aole 1haleatlo'i u1hs w., l1lusf s;,. loooefs
Mele 3o+;,, W 'nIn ,,.lrobI,nrv ~ tha oos;ar
Luz ua1letlm r;Il..J thn r; ;oE,,1,n
~as uneeessa,s N.1v tsHn tnnn 'v ora a;iIm" n;in
IaMk Ioonef5 oe 1a tmv IVA n"n., Mene s ha'tn H.
vo. . o"w, ~ 40 'vas Ei,a a ,a.itno,'1 ~ .,
r Mo[iu esel ,,e.;t,, s"M, W." f,r II Nl'AVna ~
1gasun - ,' 1.es ,h,,nrv Tho ~ ,,,'ia. i.ar
~ pa, of thns" ,aeas +h, ,',,l
wv wv h4ueu !',nr, ~ - ,aeaesarv Thara '''
nola n o,,ast;o,, "stI "oS n,+ t3ot thu rohfa,;as
~ u"ea uo,.';++od h,. ,na,, ,yhn ,aJ e.n',i
t'ir ,,.s u, 1o husinss Amnnr "o o,3 ,s-
, 1881-07-17

United States Express Office, iu this city. lie
said the missing funds amount to 81, $50, of
which 81, 900 was a package Of Government
bonds sent by a merchant III Leayenwortu to
a firm in New York City. The remainder
was currency. >.
The sleeplng-car conductor, j. ]; South
worth, was found at the Kilnball House, and
interviewed to the following effect. lie
says: Il had got through with taking Up my
tickets and had just passed t1lrough,.the
train to sec If there might be other
parties wanting berth. When
reached the smoker, and at the moment
was four seats from the door, Conductor
Westfall forced tbs front end door Of the
car open and got down OH the platform nySt
the baggage-car. One of the robbers enteftd
close behind him and with rush. He said
to the conductor, You are the man wantn
He held in each hand a long navy revolver,
opening fire on Westfall with the revolver
In his right hand. lie then fired with his
left hand, at the same time eXclaiminE, ,:-Ii
THROW ur 1ouI, HANDS,
[ ran out of the car ahead Of Westfall.
think from the blood and bruins on the floor
that Westfall received Ills fatal shot at the
end of the car and rolled off," Conductor
Southworth says that not a passenger in thp
sleeper or III the two coaches was interfered
with, and the Fobbers did not enter these
cars at all. The robbers evidently boarded
the train ut Winston, first displaced the en-
gineer and fireman by knocking them off the
locomotive, put two OF their own men III
charge, and then did their work as described.
A stonemason residing at Wilton, who
boarded the train at Cameron, was shot and
killed as he stood on the platform Of the first
coach next to the smoker. lie must have
been mistaken for the conductor,
SuperntendentK Kinball, Of the Rock island
Road, offers a reward of 81, 600 for the arrest
and conviction Of the ringleader Of th6 gang.
BELIEF THAT TILE ROBBERS WE'RE pIsoFEs-
SIGNALS.
The genera1ly-accepted theory out on the
road is that the robbers were professionals.
One of them (the taliest one) was seen in
Cameron all day yesterday, and could be
been searching for the robbers to-day found
where they had their horses tied in the
woods, and say that in their hurry to get
away they did not unite them, but cut the
halters and left them hanging to the trees.
CONDUCTOR JAMES WHAT,
of the Rock Island, who arrived this morning,
reports that he had q conversation with the
engineer of the ill-fated train, who said that,
when a few yards away from Winston sta
ton, the bell was pulled, and he stopped the
train. On looking around he saw two men
with drawn revolyers sitting on the box
on the tender, one Of whom said,
"Go OIL, you---;;" and he did 20 on
He pulled the throttle clear out, and away
the train went. He also put the light out,
for the men commenced to shootat him, and,
, 1881-07-17

FeaE eUu III LQ6 car, 8nQ TWO more shots were
fired, and he dropped dead on the rear platform
OF the smoking car. Several OF the purity en-
vcr and fSrssfentnn Gt' ~ nonrlspng h taer revol-
or'1erei him T nnan Ih ~ suoo ne messenger,
messenger says % they a ' cot ebout 5n olo @
1nnr,on Tba rohh"s. tno e1a.u WIS ~
three miles out reIucts speeI J' and r th annds 1ie
went on some half mile further before stopping.
Some shy there were twelve or fifteen men In
y ne PATTY y, E,ent msny shnts were fred prob
au!5 to 'n.nniaate. t McMll!en was shot while
stannn at ~ ~ sns stonm waen tne tsatn hEst
mix ~ ~ rnh tha noasom,<ns ~, aHrempt was
''''N>' '0 -. ~. r ,s,n-'I =, 49,, n1AnAil'-
.,.n+ ,,,,,;,o Mas- ~, 1I,, LlpnlE SAID,
tat, Wlllis dzoa4 le IS, should use every known
means 70 erect tne capture and punishment
OF the villains, nc had ottl litle nope OF sue
ceSs, slhce, ~ ""'iE H. 10 !lle 1 SMa1ac'ef OF the
coinllY a!la lne Nl!apltalits Ill nnu
nioI'lu aai insio,l' t!e cUulu liot expeet any
l1cal l cooperatlon T, IN ms attempts TO SECURE
uae saaaS. nc e9uiltls WIZ spttssls settlea,
,utu ise ~ rrft e. ae ~ ~ Ine c..1ens
wett f. III @ perfect Accor1 Win tle uesperaunes
~ tne iGo. .ia ~ NY nisttueeeu ~. tio so!lc
ta Sta e. of onr 70 v't r. ssst tg t n "
M the Zoe; lock 1siad Raiiroad li IN the nrses -
aild ne nonnted i'l a. not tie Executive would do
"'' "'"'''s -" 49,. m...s ,..ss'...
AT TIE EXPRESS OFFICE.
The managers of the United States Ex-
press Office III this city were informed of the
tragedy and robbery early yesterday morn
ing by brief dispatches, Of which the follow
Arcr1soS, Kas., July 1o.-J. Shepard. Superiu-
tendent limited States Erprc*s, CItcngo: Rock ISL
and train robbed last nightat Winston, and con-
ductor killed. VIII get llst OF losses at once:
Durlng the cay the olllclals were given Z
copy of the official report sent to Hugh
Riddle. President of the Rock Island Road,
which Is given elsewhere. Later in tll9 i9 aft
a n -
, 1881-07-17
- continued Col Corkhil1, "a great

There is,' continued Col corkhil1, "a great
similarity h
CRIME.
Hotl, of them had the matter in contempla-
ion some time, and both were seeking pub
H. Mace to commit the crime. Each pre-
1ared carefully weeks before written state
Irnent aud defense of his crime. III the first
case, Booth delivered his statement to an
ccfor named Matthews, who was in such
dread Of having it found III his possession
lint he read it and burnett it. Booth left his
statement with Air. Matthews to be delivered
tn John F. Coyle, then editor of the Nt1-
tionnt I7,telliacnccr, and desired it to be
published to the country. This man Gni-
tcau lad the same ambition to have the rea-
son for his crime published, and, SO far as
have been able to ascertain,
ROTH STATEMENTS ARE SIMILAR IN CHAR
- ACTER.
Booth regarded the assassination Of Lincoln
ps necessary to the restoration of the SUI
konal Government He thought that, so long
as Nr. Lincoln was President, the South
would continue to be oppressed. G,1i-
teau regarded the assassination of Mr..
Garfield Is 1So psG''hiinsn sec9Tg peace and
9oo%ea q Gem Gaqed n pn6 M csrlase Gafssa
Tootll's idea was TO shout Lincoln in some
nublic place, and he had no desire to conceal
from the public the fact that he committed
the crime
GurrEAU's IDEA WAS EXACTLY THE SAME.
lie expected to kill Garfield in church in the
presence OF thousand people, spring into q
carriage and ride immediately to Jail. Booth
assasinated Alr.. Lincoln in a theatre,
sprang upon the stage, and had his
means OF escape, after appearing in
the presence Of 1000 people. One was all
actor accustomed to the theatre It was the
,f F11J1S] liz CT 1ffnrv1 tn hi
The other was a man accustomed to speak
il churcl, on religious subjects and to dis
cuss theological points, The church was in
his mind the most conspicuous place tor the
public commission Of this crime Both of
thein were men Vi lnolulnate vanity.
THERE IS ANOTHER co1ScInEScE-
When Booth was captured in a barn, in his
diary he says that there was Very little left
to clear my name The Government will not
allow it to he printed And Guiteau COM
plains that the Government will not allow his
defense to be printed. in almost the exact
Does he k,,ow that the President lives e?''
'.11e has not been permitted to see the
papers, but he can tell from mhissurroundingS,
BY seeing the flags flying, and not hearing the
bells toll, that lie lives-''
THwAlsTED BY PROVIDENCE.
Sece.at to 1S''eis''ati & i .; eomm.<'cta1 (. = ~
another opportunity would not try to shoot
the President again." said Guiteau to-day.
II thought had an inspiration to remove
him. but I see l must have been mistaken.
think it is ordained by God that the Presl-
would not try it again if l. had a chance:
II il were not decrecd by God that he should
not be killed, how could he be alive now. l
held the pistol close to his back, and my
hand was as steady as iron. l tired point
rnsitinn cn,t1d have SAVED him. He will not
, 1881-07-17
STEAMSHIP NEWS,

QCKESsToWN, July 16.-Arrived, the 11li-
nois, from Philadelphia
New York, July 16.-A1rived, the Donau.
from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, July 16-A1dyed. the City
Of Brussels, from New York
NEW YORK, July 1G.-Arriyed, the Slleslas
from Hamburg.
, 1881-07-17
CHICAGO.


In the course of conversation yesterday
with Col. S. r. jenkins, of Atlanta, Ga,
Western Commissioner for the Worlds Fair
to be held at Atlanta this fall, a TRIBUNE
reporter asked the gentleman what his obser-
walton had been with regard to the feeling in
the South in reference to the Presidents
assassination.
II wish you could have travelled through
the South as have" was his reply, - and
seen the feeling of the people there The news
Of the assassination touched the hearts Of all,
aud 1t was no uncommon sight to see
great, strong, big-llearted men with tears III
their eyes,-men who voted against Garneia,
and, il need be, spent their money and DID
ton, But when he was elected, they we're
squarely for him, aud I think may say tnat
there is no more sympathy in the North for
Garfield to-day than there is IN the oonth.
Every man III the country-in the South as
everywhere else-who has spark of pat
rotism i'll him feels the keenest sympathy
for Garfield, and nothing but abhorrence and
detestation of the assassin and his dastard4y
dced.'' "
pearetI to suit the people in the South"
"The Southern people are Inclined TO
think him disposed to do right and to be Just
to ali sections and all classes, though +
would be too much to expect that tney should
SS1Hpatlllze "1tr tte 49, =. rnoon;za ~ lin
He REPRESENTS. Du1 t1!eJ !.so7 ;n- - 80 - Iis
good man, ana VINO seeu1s IlN.ous ~ .r1, ~ @ s
luty and TO 90 rleHt Juse douut a. iG...'y n: ~ a."
lie knows bow, ana LlleE aunlle Ltliis tatiu
second his efforts. This feeling was alfeaoy
very peTceptible before the as5asinatioi!,
hnf IT. has been doubiy so since In fact 1t
has been very outspoken indeed; l was IN
1;~o;nnat; ~ the ritnp first heard the news
1l'.Sla'' - -, ;.nt;or - ai,i don,t believe any,
- ue n,,r;arnad faoling Of greater
body there experienced 4Telus 80 ~ =. +ha
saoness sliail -. u'u. ~, -1,a hnnnr n man that
i'I 7 hare not heard a single word of unkindless
towards President Garfieid.-not even from
q chijtl.-t,,,t. ON the other hand, the express
sio1ls of the Southern people have been uni,
fornly those OF sympathy and eooo WILL aho
of hope for his speedy recovery
TIE rE1EGI,AruEEs.
rr ......,, o.,.r,tor of t,is city. WIN
Inc teieS! a1t a;it ~ ~ t1e CSIicapo
nearly Nolhtu uae4l 4ls1..o III, ~, ,,i,.e i;taraii,,
had the future Presidents name on their nm
rer-fins scores-nay, hundreds-of times,
have very appropriately united in the follow
intr eynresSiOn Of their sympathy and regard
~ 10 ,vhon, they have reason to know so
~ Wy 1,;a ,,,asea ~, wac teleorapf1ed to Pres
Me'l. 1sii 1aI 'aSs+ordov and reads as fol-
lacnt Hd1Ae'0 919s~"0's ~
lows:
CHICAGO, July 1B.-Ihc Ron. fso0e!I +; LII Mn
coTn Secretary of 1Tar. Washington, r. " INC
Chicago telegraph operators. Wnose plsasnS n
duty 1t was to flash to the renaoigs. p;t,n,,
country the news OF Gen. Garhelu 8 nomnauoo, l
and who did their work SO swiftly t9aL oe19re
the official result Of the ballot nan pecn ue
ra hnff placed IN dis QlluEs Otl AAE AO0A
, 1881-07-17
TEE PASSENGERS.

1 II
stA1EAf'>1e o' 1t1o3r 81, NM nA'@>''D 0->0
saw.
Understanding that the through passen-
gers who were on the train that was robbed
at Winston, Mo-, would arrive at Cos last
':,.u 50 ~ ,aft - ,.1s vos+or1;,v ,ftarnoou to
tallea anu 1elt a. 80 !eotelues Ii..!nooa ~
meet the incoming tram at Ehsie"ooo anu
interview the witnesses on the way back to
Chicago,
ohe VI Ine nls' p"ses"e1t9 INV W. 80,
USE REPRESENTATIVE la. ''ctoss vas ai H.,
erick 1lenkel, WHO reslaes' at 10. oeo NeS1
Adams street, Il gentleman VINO IS Well
Known III tne Guy: LIZ WIS III ei7e sl!!gA.nS !.s
car when, tue attack was made; was
pretty well excited" said Mr- tenRei,, and
it is hard to remember all the detallS:' le,
however, told his story about as follows:
II think that 1t was about twenty lnllttlteS
past O'Clock. l l1ad JUST hau my SUPPER
and was enjoying 4 cigar III the smoktng-1Gar.
l think that the station IS Princeton, NO.
where we had our supper, somewhere pe-
tween Cameron and WINSTON Station; Apou1
the time we arrived there we noticed crnwd
station. They we're together i'll groups Of
twos and thEces- When we we're thronEh @
supper they yelled All aboard Ihe
first We knew the train was flying
along at 4 rapid rate, anu man.
very large: timex, Hcayy SET VIII w
Diack pealu, sIloli W. @ e'''IG, I1 ,.ns d14.se
o%er 10 Wy =: y! cou;p notcf NJ IN Iinen cont and
as lal ;ls eua' M 49, 1,ar, nf ;a "ioth;,s
St5a" ne, aiin nc Th ~. came in bv tyaY
ut ~ f.t.',t ,,iotfor,, ~ tha emolino-car and
OF the front pIat1orn oi te th htnei hsar u
ong " uen,, e,.e nn,.eI m'n in i,s hand liz
.ttarcd ilaT en,ncihin@ and co,nmenceu to ire
niutteteu tar sn'l.G.l liz ran o1,t nnd tie nthers
az tne c9nuaSeg1,; H., e l'n ou'' '1i'| '''@
croWaea Up @ ~ mln 'i;1 tho conductor RIM o.,
Wnleh nc IVA way w. a1o tlle eotios''o' LII
aSkgq '.e ren twaTds the rear platform ont Of
all ran PACK 70 tle s,eepl9+ als ..n tho ttnnr "
belonged anu lhreW oaIsesGs ~ LII tha,,
only saw ine Ea'ig III a. tnJ ri,o,,f% 4 suSnnse i,t
were III hllpi9 inat atu osn,, ~ than Should
tfpE t TGtt tnf y ther le' wcrt % four Of them WHO
came lnto M tl'g fnni s"h1 t1a oonnuctor's iantern
was over we 1ounu tle coiiuuc.ul 'tFa 1"nto'n
ana nls oThhs f on tus stonnad Ieas lM''lo1n 8,
as tno ,.ora sr.l ~ S.opt eton when the bandits
ot o' n The rnbbers m hed possession OF tie
tram. Ihree OF tng sIns Ju.pGu ~ namnelia,
glne, ana Will eocnsu n drsqe' ~ e,,nn,;t Tnev
the englheea tG re.al .., ,rbev r. v..rn arnri
couldnt 40 Iyitl naf esf h,nce ne{ u " ns. trm
In the excitement they G1epI aTs i1g Thnvat.a t1v
capt9fs and put o"e ~ ,lIe 80 KAT
put the afr-ofaNes on 80 lllat
THE SPEED WAS sLAckESED' :.
At Winston, to which they ran the train, one
Of the brake1nen jumped off and telegraphed
the death of the conductor and the stonema-
son, Mcmillan. The jg was UP then, and the
rohhors ran away
KS soon rs the train was in possession Of
the robbers, the passengers jumped down on
the floor. Some OF them l!ld Under tue seals:
You SEE, it was unheatily 70 % oG upoa na ioaf ''s
1Get het % % ue nheaItlv % There we're six ladies in
the sleeper, and as soon az lily
, 1881-07-17
FuRTHER FACTS.

III III H IuU1W Il
HOW THE CONDUCTOR WAS KILLED.
sptta1 Dsspatca to 1ne CAsea0o 7E3hs"s.
DAyESpoEr, Ia, July 16-Your core
.nondent called upon Mr. TIntter at.tne