davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02
Knoxville Retail Market.

lCORRECTED DAILf.i
Knoxville December /.
Appreciated. cas- MoIasses ioa6u
Butter per pound. a;s0 Nails per pound, oa7
Beans dried $2.0oa3oo Oats per bushel, ssaA5
Bran per bushel. -40a25 do Shea, p.cwt, GOATS
doc DC county. n i7a1s Poultry. Oh ms, isxass
% ssSsoaIdsrs, ii, i % sssss:: 3; ~ 3
Bees s1ee 2. saisS paSs drs scaSSc
candles an Is0 1sS sS DO Irish, soc.ass
Conee per pound. i0a2p Peaches dried. 7as
Cotton Yarns gall Sugar crushed. l2ls
cabbage per lib. saiss 90 yellow. s sls
Flour FEsa family, s2.7sa42S Soap per I Bar. sas
do extra. 2.5oa276 salt per sack q o al 90 .
Fish fresh per D. sale SLOT ps as po s 'Y Is
DO 1oalsss TEE En Pr n sc q g, q
Feathers, !" s5a65 Tar pergallon. 50
Lard per pound. 15ais Vinegar per GAL, soaz
Live Stock Market
Knoxville. December 1.
CORRECTED DAILY BIZ BRADLEY LIE
Cattle and sheep in good demand at out
side quotations. Hogs unsettled with down
No. IL sass<c 800 TO 1900 lbs. steers and
common 1861: cows and calves scarce and
wanted, at S25.0oa45.o0.
sHEEP:
No. 1. axas: good fat 2a211; lambs,s;
stock sheep, Si.ooai. 40.
CALVES.
Si5oa4.oo. according to quality.
Gross. sasxc. nett, sas7<c
20: -
Retail Iron marxet.
Knoxville. December L
TIRE IBos-Two horse, per pound, s1<c one
NAIIs-Per kee rates. $500: per pound, &c
HORSE 5HoEs-Per keg, $500: turned. loo
h.,EsEsHoE NAns-Per pound, 2oa25c.
Harrow TEETH-Per pound, 5xa6c.
HoIISwARE-Per pound. &c.
0IAs6-Common size. Der box. $3.25a8.6o
Chattanooga Market.
Chattanooga Commerce. Nov. rs.
CoRH-On wharf, 5Oa55c. per lasoa.
Choice, soc as 90 per bushei on mar
MEALr-60c per buShel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides, l5c.
BAcoN--Tennessee sides; 17c harms. 14lsal5c
OArs~Per S bsashei, zoa45 cents.
HAY-$12 00a15.00 per ton.
POrAToEs-Irish, IS per bushel. sweet, S5a40c
FLoUR-Family, $500; extra family. $3.50
PouLTsY-Chic 2sc. spring chickens
1Sa22c turkeys, asc.
KGGss-Per dozen. 19c.
BUTTKR-Per pound, 22a26c.
BKEsWAx-Per pound, 20c.
HIDES Green. sac; dry sslted. saiOc.
FnATHERs-Prime, 45c.
TAIIOW-Per pound, 6a6xc. Us
LIVE STOCK-Oattle. 21<aSMc. sheep, 2a214c.
-:O:-
Atlanta Market
ATLANTA Constitution, Nov ISL
FLouH-Famis $3.50; extra family $500
BACoN~Suear-cured hams 1sa17c Tennessee,
hams l4a145xc; Tennessee smoked sides, 1871
14c: breakfast bacon none.
LARD-Best leaf 13Ac; kegs and cans lsl6c.
WHRAflTennessee No. 2, $I.gsa1.f0.
| OATsL55c. per sDusneI 5ss.s.ss
HAY-Timothv S1.15; mixed S1.10.
CoRN--New, 60a7oc; Old, s0asbc
PTAs-Clay, 75ase per bushel.
| POrAToxs Irish, Tennessee, s2.50aS0 90 per Dbl
sweet SOC Der buShel.
ONIONS 50 seas. 90 per Dbl.
BUTrER-Tenfessee choice soc
sPoUI4RY-Hens. SOC roosters, 22a2sc.
spring chickens, 18a271hc
/ BEEswAx-20e. s.
| FEATHEssENew choice white 55c.
| DzIED FRUIrPeaied peaches. 10a16c; IN
peA1ed. 4cs apples -. pas ns 81 s6 5xes
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02

LIBRARY, One Year, (52 numbers) 10 %
Postage Free to all subscribers in the Unitsd
States or Canada.
The Volumes of che Weekly begin with the
frst Number for January Of each year. Whom
no time Is mentioned. 1t will be understood that
the subs ,riber wishes TO commence With tho
number next after the receipt OF the orders
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Harpers
Weekly. in neat cloth binding. will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or By express, free of ex-
pense Crowded the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume), for ~ 90 per volume.
Cloth cases for each volume. suitable for bind
Ing, will be sent by mali, postpaid, on receipt Of
BLOC each. --asl IS s
Remittances should be made By Post, Once
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order OF Harper 4
Brothers. flsH zHz
Address HARPER q BROTHERS.
- st New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02

- : 5,
49, 6 TveaN, - svsr. ~ sosv.. .---... 1 (
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-12-02

Cornersville, Marshall CO., Tenn.
can recommend DR.. Clark Johnson's Indian
Blood Syrup very highly for Chills, Sick Head
ache. Heartburn and also as Blood Purifier.
B. A. BARNES
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
The Herald and Col. Hooker,

The Vicksburg Herald is labor
ing to defeat Col. Hooker's renomi-
nation for congress. Col. Hooker
has given satisfaction to a decided
majority Of the people of this dis
trict. He has been an able and true
Representative, ever looking to the
interests of his section. The people
do not endorse the Herald's criti-
cisms. Because the editor of that
paper and Col. Hooker are not Oh
friendly terms, is no reason for the
retirement of one of the ablest Rep
resentatives the South has in Con
gress. There is certainly no man
in this district better qualified to
represent it in Congress than Col.
Hooker. If anything defeats him,
and we are not prepared to say he
will be defeated, it will be because
he has been in Congress a good
while. We dc not believe the arti-
Giles in the Herald will injure him in
the least.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
Don can1eron's conventlon.


In the caucus of the second regu-
lar republican convention that has
been called in Pennsylvania this
year, and that met at Harrisburg
yesterday, dargc number Of the
delegates spoke and acted as II they
were afflicted with an attack Of the
ssDon Cameron toothache.' They
howled for harmony. They predic-
/ ted defeat. They begged for con-
cession. Finally they were qnieted,
and in open convention settled down
and did their old-fashioned work in
the old fashioned way to the music
by the band in the gallery Of Rally
Round the Flag, Boys" which, Of
course, means "Rally Round the
Treasury" It was Cameron con-
venticn from first to last. although
its machine chosen president pro-
tested that he was q Blaine man.
ia Peruvian guano medal ID ever
struck the president OF the latest
Cameron convention in Pennsylva.
mia should have No. 1aog the series
Don Cameron is bad III = s'boss, q
but Blaine as 'sboss" marks Allow
water mark OF political morality
which the worst servitor of Came
roman repablicanism neyer touched.
The convention yesterday stood hy.
Cameron. They did 80 becanse, A
some Of their spokesmen said, they,
could not afford to .stultify th m
selves. In other words, they, in
order to show they were notsopaiiti-
cal idoits, pulled the Cameron collar
q oand their necks one hole tighter
II the democrats are not moro prAzy,
than the Cameronians they can car
" Pennsylvania this TALL - Nes0
Fork HernIM. 'sH ~ y
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

The Chicago Times says that Mr.
Lowe, the Southern gentleman who
once challenged Senator Logan, cele
brated his seating in the House as 9
member of congress from the Eighth
Alabama District by an act of mar
vellous magnanimity, beautifully
restrained by a stern sense of justice
He telegraphed to a Huntsville or
gan: The fraud has been eliminated.
| am seated at last. Let the honest
Bourhons to whom my books, docu-
ments, seeds, ETC., have been sent, now
turn them over to the nearest indie
pendent, Republican or Greenbacker
and all will be forgiven.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

temple shines afar," and no million
aire was ever 50 well contcnted in
biz gorgeous palace rs the simple
print6r parson in In slowly thatcIl-
a cottage 4 HELD Surviving him
hts Widows mot excellent ladg,
several small children<and Stephen,
. very promising youth, who, with
his mother, Is about to re-establish
the Advocate on 4 permanent basis.
He was fond Of public spoaking,l
but he-was no orator. He was usu-
ally too loud andsvelementrfort that,
and he beat the air too much with
his great hands and powerful arms,
and then he was often too long and
would not stop when he was done
He was speaker Of the muscular
type, yet have heard him make
some effective addresses A few
years ago beautiful little boy, q
son Of Hon. f. @. Cowart, died, and
Mr.. Dale was called upon togo oSer
the river to attend the obsequies at
the house of the afflicted parents.
He at once laid down his type stick
and obeyed the call. When we ar
rived large assemblage had gath
cred in the yard and house, and on
the gallery stood the little coffin
covered with the emblematic flowers
of Spring. Mr.. Dale stood at the
head of the still, dead boy and for
half an hour delivered one Of the
most touchingly beautiful funeral
addresses / have ever heard. He
made no gestures, his voice had lost
all it's usual harshness and fell in
low, sad music on the ear. Every
head was bowed and tears came to
eyes unused to weep. 1 meyer knew
the plain utterance Of simple words
to produce so deep and profound an
impression. Isl. *
In politics he was radical demo
crat of the straightest sect, without
shadow or variablencss Of turning,
and he did not see how anybody
could be anything else and be pa
triot. In religion he was equally
tenacious in his views. He believ-
ed steadfastly in the tenets of the
great church TO which he belonged,
and he never felt certain that any,
body would be saved without emer-
sion; but he was a devout Christian,
loving God and his fellow men.
During his long life he had known
nothing but poverty, and oftentimcs
actual want, but with the wolf glar-
ing in at the door he was never
heard to complain, and it mattered
not whether sun or tempest ruled
the hour. He seemed to have no de-
sire for the luxury and grandeur of
this world. He did not think that
this life, at best, amounted to much;
the unending hereafter was the all
in all to him. His treasures were
laid up in mansions not made with
hands, and to them he was travel
ing, and he did not care how rough
the road was. In that terrible death
dealing moment, when his house
was crashing around him, he ex-
claimed, Goods will be done" and
if he could, / believe he would have
uttered, as he had often done, with
his own peculiar information,
''God moves in mysterious way,
His wonders to perform;
He plants his footsteps on the sea,
And rides upon the Storm"
| G.S. NJ.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
Letter from Kansas.

LAWRENCE, KAs., June %, 'S2.
DEAR LEDGER
You cannot know how we welcome
the weekly arrival of our Brookha-
ven paper, for though our interests
are now in Kansas as present
home, we are always eager for the
locals of our home of one year ago,
and the changes that come to our
friends all noted with much interest.
May prosperity long attend our
Southern home among the pines.
We are having real summer wealth
er, mercury at ninety-two as we
write. Violent storms have been
the subject of conversation for the
last few days, tornado coming a
week since that unroofed some bull
dings and broke down trees here
and there, but doing no very serious
damage. Since that we had one
night of almost incessant flashes of
lightning and crashing of thunder
for hours, such as one experiences
but seldom in q life time, but strange
to say we hear of no injury to any
thing or anybody. 81 81
Crops are looking very finely we
hear, and farmers are hopeful that
there will be a bountiful harvest;
still, past experience teaches US that
doubtful things are very uncer-
tain,' and we cannot be sure till
the fruit is gathered. But the conn
try around us is bcautiful-hills and
valleys, with the winding river Kaw
forming lovely picture on every
hand.
To those who are thinking of emf
grating to Kansas, we would offer as
one inducement the fact that we
have not seen a flea this summer,
and but one mosquito, which fact,
to US, remembering the past, is
fraught with deepest interest. ~
Business is quite lively now;
new depot being built and new fac
tories just going into operation.
Houses are in demand for buying or
renting, and property now brings
higher price than a year ago. Judg
ing by the rush to the Offices of the
real estate men, you would think
half the people wanted to sell and
the other half to buy.
Commencement week early in
June brought the usual crowd of
people, and a large class of young
ladies and gentlemen completed the
course ofstudy. .4.f..
Hoping yennor's prediction that
we are to have a cool summer will
prove true, in contrast with that of
81, We must say good bye.
HI. p
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

In the House OF Representatives
on the 18th, Mr.. Manning introdnc-
ed a bill TO give effect to judgments
and DEGREES rendered in the circuit
and district fcoarts Of the United
States, which WAS referred 10 the
committees on the Judiciary. Mr..
Hooker presented the memorial Of
citizens Of this State petioning Con
gress to "a amend the bill lately
passed by the Senate for the crea-
ton 81 % Intermediate court Of APP
peals as to locate the place of hold
ing said court at jackson instead
Of New Orleans. y ssaRA'ss '''f' =
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

California Democrats.

The Democrats of California ex-
pect to carry that State at the next
election. In their State Convention,
on the 2lst inst, they adopted a
platform which reatfirms fidelity to
the principles Of democracy; thanks
the party throughout the Union for
its assistance in the struggle in Con
gress with a hostile republican ad
ministration against Chinese immi-
grafton, thus illustrating the fidelity
ofthe democratic party to the pledges
given in its national platform; re-
cognize the right oflocal selt-govern>
ment; expresses appreciation of the
movement of workingmen of the
East, notably OF Pennsylvania, in OPP
position to moneyed corporations
and to monopolists of Chinese trade
who, under humanitarian cloak
are endeavoring to thwart the efforts
In behalf of the white men in Cali
fornia; denounced the Chinese now
in California rs an unmasked curse
to the people, and an insurmounta.
BILE obstacle to progress; appeals to
the democracy Of the Union forde
liverance, and demands that the
next National Democratic Conyen.
ton shall declare for the doctrine
of self-preservation, and that if the
party attains to power it shall take
prompt steps for the removal o.
every Monaghan from the country
AYERS that the preteuce of the re-
publican leaders that the ten-yeal
aw has taken the Chinese ques
ton out of politics is deceitful il
purpose and false in fact, so long al
the Chinese remain in the country
declares the enmity of the party tt
all sumptuary legislation and law:
restraining the exercise of politica
and religious opinion and demands
the repeal Of those now existing
demands the material reduction O
railroad fares and freights and The
prohibition Of discrimination
against localities and persons
pledges the democratic nominees to
carry out the letter and spirit OF
this resolution; advocates COMPEL
ing railroads to pay taxes on full as
sessments; holds that railroad iano
grants, lapsed for non fullilment OF
contracts, should be revoked and
public domain reserved for actuaI
settlers, and that it is the duty Of
the government to protect and i'm.
prove rivers and harbors; favors civil
service reform in accordance with
the Pendleton BILL"
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

The Governments surplus of re-
ceipts over expenditures in the cur
rent fiscal year, which closes with
this mouth, will amount to $145,-
100000 or $l50,0OO,OOO. This is
$45, 900, 900 or $4,000, 900 ahead of
last years surplus, and $l5,000,O0O
or $20,0O0,000 above the Treasury
Department estimates.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
Not q Candidate.

We have received a letter from
Hon. r. N. Miller, of Hazlehurst, sta.
ting that he is not candidate fol-
Congress. He wishes to say to all
friends who have favored his nomi
nation, that he is as grateful for
their proffered support as if he had
entered the contest for the office.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

The Crystal Springs Monitor says
that the fruit and vegetable ship
ments from that point has reached
large proportions. During one day
over 100 barrels of Irish potatoes
were shipped to Chicago. Bales
and crates Of cabbages to be ship
ped the same way and bfpeaches by
the thousand, of boxes, are sent
every day to Northern and South
ern markets. A few peaches, toma-
toes and beans went this week to
Fargo, Dakotah Territory, as an
experiment, a distance Of 5000
miles. The fruit and vegetable
business has given Crystal Springs
an extensive reputation, and she de-
serves it,, ss HEl sAwgs 5s-,.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
OTHERS MIsFoRTUNEs.

!. A French wit has said: eve are all strong
enough to bear the misfortur,es of others" A
kindred sentiment is found in Artema.
Wards willingness to sacrifice all Of hi.
second cousins in the late war. But why
endure his misfortunes of Others? Why
see others sacrificed to the Molocll Of diseas
ed kidneys or liver broken down in health
weak, wasted, hastening to the grave, wher
we knew that Hunts Remedy is just the
specific that will make perfect cure? That
man with weak back, sore loins, distressed
feeling, lost energy, has disease ofthe kidneys
and Hunts Remedy is just what he needs
Let him not be sacrificed but tell him the
good news of this wonderful medicine.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

1t is formally announced that
Castle Garden will be closed as an
migrant depot, unless Gov. Cornell
signs a bill providing funds for
keeping it open. Steamship com.
panies have refused to pay the tax
of so cents per head for migrants
brought here.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
$4,000 REWARD.

Will be paid for the detection and conviction
Of any person selling or dealing in any bogus,
counterfeit or imitation HOP BITTERs,, cspe-
cially Bitters or preparations with the w0rd
HOP or HOPS in their name or connected there
with, that is intended to miSlead and cheat the
public, or for any preparation put in any form,
pretending to be the same as HOP BIrTERs.
The genuine.have cluster of Green Hops (no-
tiee this printed on the white label, and are
the purest and best medicine on earth, espeie-
ally for Kidney. Liver and Nervous Diseases
Beware of all others, and of all pretended for
mulas or recipes OF HOP BITTERs published
In papers or for sale, as they are frauds and
swindles. Whoever deals in any but the gen.
uine win be prosecuted
HoP BITTERs MFG. Co,
JunS-1m Rochester n. Y.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29
Executive Committee seventh
Compression District.


Executive Committee seventh,
COngressiOn District.
The following is the Executive
committee of the Seventh Congress,
ional District, appointed in 1880, by
the Congressional Conventions OF
the respective Districts in which
the members then resided:
Jefferson County-M. Eseman.
Claiborne-H. w. Magruder.
Madison-Robt. Powell, VIM.
Melville.
|. Hinds-D. P. Porter.
Rakin-JsL. McCaskilL ~ 1
Simpson,. L. Meade. 70
Copiah-C. C. Williamson.
Lincoln-R. B. Withers.
Franklin-W. T. Cassidy. .e
Of foregoing, Mr.. Eiseman has
since deceased; Mr.. Meade removed
from Simpson,. and Mr. Cassidy
from Franklin The Chairman OF
the County Committees are request
ed to fill the vacancies thus occa-
stoned. .-.-'... .,..,
The committe, (by request Of the
State Executive Committee, will
meet ut jackson, on the 9Th Of July
proximo, for the purpose Of organ
izing, and calling a District Con-
vention to- nominate a candidate for
Congress, and transact such other
business as they may see proper in
the interest of the Democratic Con-
sentative party in the District.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

During the last year there were 1900 miles
Of railroad built in Texas; Texas has the
largest school fund of any state in the Union
Texas is the leading wool producing state
in fact the inducements this state offers
to these seeking new homes are almost in.
umerable. Our Sunny South, published
at Brentwood, Texas makes specially Of
furnishing reliable imformation in regard
to that state. Read their advertisement, in
another column of this paper, and see the
numerous, and valuable premiums they
offer to agents. They are are reliable. In
writing to them don't forget to mention this
paper.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

*x*aPresnmption begins in ignorance and
ends in ruin" On the other hand, the pro-
duction Of Kidney Wort began with wise
cautions and scientific research, and it's use
ends in restoring shattered constitutions and
endowing men and women with health and
happiness. "My tortured back" is the ex-
clamation of more tkanone poor hardwork-
ing man and women; do You. know Why it
aches? II is because .yonr kidneys are over
tasked and need strengthening, and your
system needs to be cleansed Of bad hunors.
You need Kidney Wort. 1875 ii ssssa sa
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

Jackson as q Railroad Center.
New ORLEANS, June IA, 1882.
w. Fl. III. GREEN ESQ., .-....,.ss
My Dear Sir:-When you were
last here you,asked me question,
where would The Yazoo q NJ. v. r.
r be located ffem2I could not an
swer then but can now. The Board
Of Directors of the Y. IL NJ. V. r. r.
Co. by a vote to-day ordered. the
line to be built from jackson, Miss.
Yours truly.
j. c. CLARK,
50 ga2 a 4@Rt President.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-29

Wednesday morning, .Aas+21st
inst, our community. was .st&rtled-
nv t&s Inf fm6G Non bhat Cot, III.
Aills stork iIthel MAJ ket bus ding,
Tad be1n dnterSd Anring TIL pas q
|sniefits and a. urge Q6xp tit1 Of gooas
carried Off by the burgldks. The
thieves broke in at the rearAof the
building, by pryiug off shutter
aud taking outla pane Of glass, max
ing an opening of sufficient size to
easily admit q man. ~ ,w-
Upon d reward al,eing offered by
Capt. sMills forsthe apprehension Of
the thieves, Powhatan Causey, after
diligent search, discovered a clue
which convinced him tbatthe partiess
wanted were q tribe OF sinfamons
trobbers and thieves known as the
Harrison gang" residing one mile
south ofSummit, which residence
was and had been for some time past
their rendezvous. Here they we're
secreted Wednesday evening, and
Mr.. Causey and seven picked
and well-armed men surrounded the
house, and. demanded sadmittance.
They were met by Mrs. John Harri
son. who declared there was no one
I'D the house, whereupon Mr.. Causey
and VIM. Enos entered the house
and upon searching it, found some
ofthe missing goods. They we're on
the point of leaving when Mr.. Cau-
sey discovered man lying on p q
ijoist above, and ordered him to come
down, to which he assented, but, in
stead of doing so, made an attempt
to shoot, when Causey and Enos
opened fire upon him, and fired ten
| shots at point blank range. He fir
ed three times in return but fell at
Causey's last shot. AT this juno
ture Mr.. Harrison put out the lights
and as Causey and Enos went out Of
the house the latter fell, badly
wounded. In the meantime a des-
perate conflict was going on in the
yard between the other members OF
the posse and the gang in which
several Of the latter are believed to
have been wounded, and James
Johnson, one of the posse, was shot
in the head and hip, of which wounds
he died almost instantly. The muir
derers, taking advantage of the ex-
citement created by his fall made
their escape to dense brake, near
at hand, from whence they fired a
volley of defiance, long after the ar
rival of reinforcements from town. 1t
is nearly certain that one of the
gang was killed and others probably
wounded, but if so they were remov-
ed by their companions.
Upon the alarm being given, q
large number of our citizens, accom-
panied by DR.. W. w. More left for
the bloody scene and soon returned
with the dead and wounded men.
Yesterday morning dozen armed
citizens went down to search for the
robbers, but were unable to find any
traces of them. Sheriff McNulty
arrived this evening and will pro-
coed to the scene of the fight with a
posse, prepared to make the most
untiring search for the robbers.
Every effort will be made to bring
them to justice, and they will hard
ly be able to evade it long.