davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TO TRY SILK CULTURE IN NEW-JERSEY

The New-YOrk silk Exchange is to establish
a colony fOl the cuiuyauOn oil silk IN NewJefsey. IL
mas not yet fully determined where tbs viii be
done Dut It Will De within twenty-five miles OF New
Yyk CITY. six families, composed, With one exception
entirely OF whO nave been teachers III the puo"e
scboo have already expressed thoir mention Of join
tpy the c,lonv " b. smiln the president OF the six
Lxcu.nge sid 10 "A TRIBUNE reporter yesterday; We
have nol yet compr,ed our senenls Dut nope 10
ia =. Few DAYS. Ias Land selected vii be mgh ana roll
iu, IN Inc mulberry trees flourish best Oh such soil
Ne pye OBTAIN place with some artistic
bealty go thai by building circular roaa .aeh FANNY
may have u line view o. me valley below O~f pan 10 70
,srr,u., a piece OF land OF iOrU 20 hune rel
a,,s l 10 Gus % up into -ilk containing from
tree 10 ten acres The cost OF Ole OF these iafns
ncu4ng buildings and equipments viii be from $1,000
Il, - 800 each according " Tue 81 IL OF the buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
nRAMATIC NOTES.

Mime. Modieska will sail from Liverpool,
aboard the Arizona, september g.
Mr. Daily intends to produce, III October, the
someay Of The squire"
Nile. Rh6l's performances in Brooklyn have
attracted much attention there.
Me,>r, Harrigan and Hirt's play of "Squat-
Ter las met with great success al Tic Wal
uut street Theatre. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Daly announces revivals, in the course
o. lis regular season. OF Rule Wire and Have Wife
and she Would and she Would Not" His company VIII
include Miss Ada Behan. Mrs. c. H. Gilbert, Miss Fanny
Horaut Miss May Fielding, Miss Helene 5toepel, Miss
LILY CogAlan Miss VITiuia Dreher, Miss Mary shaw
Miss Agnes Perug, Miss Lilly Nnton, Miss Lily Ma
keusie Mr. II NJ Pitt Mr. James Lewis, Mr.. Charles
Fisher Nr Johu Drew Mr. George Parkca Mr.. Charles
Leciprca Air Tom Welber, Mr. william Morris. Mr.. g.
Beeknan Air j. sterling, Nh G Bdinbrdse Miss Isabel
I'll Ian WIS., Miss Laura PcrruC. Miss Carrie HdpgoOu,
Miss Ida Aubrey ami Messrs. Harmon and oaleoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

No LATE ISSUES Price.
800 singleheart and Doubleface. Charles Readc. l0c
! 4s1 AMID Lang syne W CLARK Russell ..........
379 The Romany Rye. Sequel 20 Layengso q Barrow 2sc
8-6 Two Novelties. j. H. shOrtbOuse 100
375 Castle WarocK George Macdonald 200
, q7q No watch BELOW W Clark Russell .......... 200
9eo 7, ,h,a con.tantu Ludovic HA6yy ......... 100
q, 80 Tran,ro George BARROW .... 200
s85 Picnic Keller Mrs. J. H. Riddle <uc
3JG The Golden Pig Part I. + Du Boi-goDey 2p'
ana The Golden pig II. y Du BoisgoDey 2oc
AKA Marguerite Lacose Part a BelOt.-.------- 200
25 Marguerite Lacoste Part H. a. beiot 200
35l A Ball. Room Repentance. Annie Edwards 2oc
40 pbvr,sa Florence Marryat. 30
a.o wrecs Of the Grosveuor W Clark Russell .... 200
$50 The Knghtsbrdge Mystery Charles heacc.-.. loo
707 Heaps or Money ". l.. Norris 200
For sale by all neseaers TO any address postage
free On reepo - cents single numbers and - cents Toe
donnie Numbers GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher,
II 10 u VanGewater-st y. Y. ~. y. Box 3'5l)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
YELLOW FEVER SPRE1DLYG.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept 6.-Forty-six
new cases of yellow fever reported today Ihers
were two Deaths victims being dex cans The fever
is now under complete control OF the physicians The
sanitary measures perfect a. they can Ne -
fcent sapply the wants or the SEX ano needy
are flowing ma from AT parts OF Texas There are hp'ug
100 cases the disease IN NatamOrls. Two &c an. o.
curred there to-day There are Ia kOtJ
Brown. The weather IL fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

pIILs-on board The steamship Bothna, the lstns.
Sir. J. h. Dds. u this city.
Funeral notice tO-mOrrow
UAVrIAND-At Yonkers. on tn. morning of Oh n0nfh
Septemb.rl 5th John Havani, tle O3l year ot nis
,---
hs late residence No 100 Buena klstaage. Oh ON lay
-Ihur.day the 7th inst. az aud at Friends Meet
ing House, az ChapDaqua, AZ II m
pe.se cmit flowers. Carriages Will meet the lO.sO
from Grand Central Depot al thappaqna
TlNGLFY-At saratoga Springs sunday evening. sep
rember 3 Harriet LathrOp wife Of J0hh HArtonde insey
~ York city daughter OF the ate Sepumius La
fhrOp OF Buffalo
Iutermeut Al buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
ITHACA FOR CORNELL.

ITHACA, y. Y, Sept. cat a Republican caucus
held this evening to select delegates TO the County
Convention, Henry W. Sage made an address highly
eulogzing Governor Cornell, and closed by offering
resolutions usructing the delegates 10 vote for 10
one as delegate 10 the state Convention VIII" is
not heartily and sincerely IN favor OF the renoml-
nation of the Governor The resOiutiOLwas adopted
unanlmOnsX and with entlu.IasIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
500, 200 AND 1000 YARDS.

The target used ar the 500, 900 and 900 yards
ranges winch is twelve feet by SIX lcet in dimen-
SONS Is the standard for long-range the world
over Ii was used in the Insh-American match Of
1876 in tine first Of the series for the Centennial
trophy. and In all subsequent l0nV-1nge matches.
Ii was first used IL the tlchO Shield matches of
1874 before that the bullseye was a square and
there centre. he bullseye then
counted l. the inner 3, and the outer > TIE merits
of the target are that II gives opportunity for
finer discrimination between marksmen, and tends
accordingly to the prevention OF long lists OF tie
scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

In the match next week, which VIII be divided
into two stages or two days shooting. the marks
men Will shoot over the zoe. 500 and COO yards
ranges the first day. and the 500, 800 and 1000
yards ranges the second day. AT these different
ranges two Differentiated targets Will be used on
the first day and the wel-known iong-range targets
Oh the second day. The two cuts below show lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
rxrpnv,1 Usr OF CASTOR Om.-The Lon

EXTERNAL USE OF CASTOR OrL.-The Lon
don Me,cal Journal gives reports from various practs
TONERS who have found purgatye results TO follow no
use OF castor oil as external application One writer
states that he has frequently applied this oil TO bis aD-
domeu. under spOngiOpne or waterproof material, In
cases where usual OF administering by mouth
seem ed undesirable and with entirely satisfactory con-
senuences In "A Of typhoid fever, also. half an ounce
Of castor oil applied in this manner, under hot wa
ter fermentation without undue purgoa or any iri-
tafion of the bowels constipation and t!mpdlc Gl-eh-
ton were thus reliey ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
ACCIDENT on 4 COMFY ISLAND Ro1D.

Ahort II \. m. yesterday train on the
-, Am and Conev Island Railroad round
inc "a ,rye Al the Brooklyn city Line near tofucth7t.
o It's way 10 the Brooch terminus Of tie Ine "hen
forward wheel Of "a coach ran OIL the track ana uie
coach struck Il small buidine used ne liquor ''3re,
,,-,n if tU, Train and fortunately no one Wac Hu4t'
iI. nm r., t- car and the building was aligLt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
ELECTION or DELEGATES.
DELEGATES CONSTRUCTED.

ID IhLt'HAFH TO IfE INIbD'D'I
WARSAW, Sept. 6.-The Republican Convention
Of Wyoming County which held here to-day,
elected as delegates to the state Convention the
following persons: Ex-senator W. }. Humphrey,
Assembyman H. L. Page, A. ii. Hoskins. secretary
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOskins and J. Is. Cum
ming. The delegation was Instructed earnestly 10
support the denomination OF the Hon. George u.
HOskins for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The delegation
was not instructed tor Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
cH1EFEyGIyGER R0EBLWGS HElLTH

Controller Senior intends to make visit
10 Chief-Engneer Rocbng OF the Brooklyn Bridge. at
his home in Newport, with the view Of learning cx-
a,flv his mental and physical condition. The Con-
froer eprecat- ha-ty action by the Bridge Trustees,
who VIII he called upon at their meeting ht At Sl"niT
10 vote urou MAYOR LOVE- motion. made 40 the last
meeting 10 make Afr ROehiug Consuming Engineer
nnd 10 nnpoint Assstan- gneer Martin us slccer-Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
DELEGATES FROM OswEGO.

OswEGo, y. Y, sept 6.-Ihe following are the
delegates from the lid Assembly District to the Re-
publican State Convention: Byron Helm, ;. {.
Huntington, jr., T. VI. Costello, Francis David, J..
W. Green and \. l.. Sampson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
FRIEVDTY TO THE ADMINISTRATORS.

BUFFALO y. Y, Sept. 6.-The following dele
gates we're elected to the Republican state COnyen
ton from the lid Assembly District, Erie County,
TODAY Charles W. King, L. p. ReIchert. John
Kraft and Philip StemgOeter. They are unin-
srructed, but are friendly 10 the National Admins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

The British team VII not prIctIce to-day Sew
era OF its members, including >r Henry Hal
ford nave brought their match niles. and
VIII try them at the butts to-day, preparatory
10 entering all matches that may be open 10 them
in the meeting next week. Their Metford rifles
with which tuey Will shoot tne international
Match. not beng rcgu alton military arms, they
cannot enter INTO the contest Tor the Hilton Trophy
however The Americans viii probably shoot
through al the rang
Ihe international Military Match fund was in
lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

COX-TKAPHAGAN-On Tuesday september 2. ~ no
Presbyterian church Springfield, y j.. boy The Reg II W.
Teller Katharine daughter OF A. d. Iraphagan, 20 Joseph
Edmund cox
ELLIOTT GOODFELLDW-W Wednesday. August = l-5z
brlies fatrr. Dr. TIE Kew lNll ~
smith Mr. James a. Elhot:. Of Hnehamton. y ant
Alice Id Roche huOlcuOw, daughter Oi ft'sto 'p4
fellow. esd. of LaIiIertvllc, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
STYLE of targets in proportion to be used on the first
GOO AND GOO YARDS.

The smaller target will be used while shooting at
the 2OO-yards range. 1t is feet wide and feet
high. with a bulseye inches in diameter; the
centre. or first clrcl- outsile Of the buseye. %
inches IN diameter; the inner, second circle ont
side of the bullseye, 40 inches in diameter The
Of the target is called the outer. The next tar
get to be used at 800 and 800 yards. IS feet
square The bullseye Is - inches IN diameter, the
centre IS inches IN diameter. and the inner OF
inches in diameter; the remainder Is the outer.
The target shown below will be used at the three
long ranges The bullseye is 80 inches in diameter
and the centre 81 inches IN diameter; the tuner is
the space outside OF the circles and within the
square Of feet and the out-r comprises the ends Of
the target each 3 feet by feet I'm size. Each shot
has its distinctive value. > being counted for a
builseye. 4 for a centre for an inner, and for
outer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

WATKINS. y. y, Sept. G.--The Schuyler County
Republican delegates to the State Convention are
l.. VI. GanO, Daniel Beach aud Charles ". Gu
harty. They are friendly to Cornell but are not IL
structcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORL
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
N-nLlAsLs Igr NE pms. tcsALl-Lgnr h0lars.

NItDVsS Ut ~ p4Sl 'V'"I JIDHT HI"FA
WASHINGTON. sept. 4 l a. m.-The barOm-
PIER Is highest on the OF NevEngand and lowest
Oh Montana. The cgclOle reported in Yesterday morn
g's bu ietn CUBA. apparently continued
II. uortbwc-terly course into the Gulf Easteriy winds
prevail ou the Atlantic coast Local rains are reported
from Texas.
Indications for tO-ddH
For New-Eugland. fair weather winds shifting 10
south OF west, falling barometer, stationary or higher
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic states fair weather. easery
veerug 20 sou;hery winds lower barometer, stationary
s.Iglt IL ten pCIatIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

Homes Best CaIamcls. Fifty cents pound.
Al Fuitou-st and Broadway, cor. -=d,t. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

Races ut Sheepshead Bay - Concy Island
Jockey Club--2 p M. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

TRIBUNE OFFICE,sept z, a m.-The movement IN
the barometer II downward Fair and clear weather
prevailed Yesterday The temperature ranged between
Sss and 7s the average GOA being lO7 lower than
u the CORES oondng day year and 49, lower than
on Tuesday.
Far clear and warmer WeafAer may De expected TO
day ~ TIL. city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TIE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

Ont to-day, in Clear, Bold. Handsome Type.
Seaside Library No. 1857. Price 20 cent?
THE VIRGIN QUEEN
or.
THE ROMANCE OF ROYALTY.
BY r. smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IN, eaTome1ea 's1eus IN a tJ By tshs,
for tte
ing midngn Irregular represents the oscillation
DOTTED
Asgs PAs ..s Fretd"Ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

team who promise 10 be troublesome rivals To
the Eas eTn teams IN the Interstate match next
week, began Practice al CIeedmOor yesterday.
They number fourteen, and are HON KALAMAZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
SIGNAL SERVICE OBSERVATIONS.
hDstr act Of Meteorological Report Ir Nec York CITY Tor

The rainfall August his year was % OF an inch more
Than ia - anu T. inches l--O The
n1crature Wa, tsan 1881 and higher ia
H. ESQ An aurora observed August 4, between lJ
rl and 90 q Aueust 4, ana
Laos august j ara -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07

.,,, 81 American industries; that the manu-
sec' H nrrtected and that labor can ne proesc,rrd
and that LABOR can nave .,,her Of the Re
,,ncsn marty L. the equal OF every other , has
r. Mt believe that any Otner member OF lle P 40
en- I'm To stand up and say what the others s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
piles Permanently Eradie ,:l.i., /,


r.sru mails Tor tAe ending september VIII close
nj TINS ONCE As lO4Ows 49, ,,.... .... . ,,....t,,.
Tor germany aAd France must 90
dir.,t.s pei n.puDAc 40 Il a IA To- &c many i,nct
-..tla, Plymouth CAerOOuIg aut Al AN.
Gurg etfers Great hsllAn otlrr aautctn 'uuu.
tr,s ulust directed per -ueSla 20 a. LOO =. ma for
Lsrmuda Der Jrnaco AT $3.50 PIN IJf S1Os anu fOfiO
Rico pei BRUSH Empire Wa Havana al y. il Tor
,Nfnlugl4ud IS. Gamma at a. a. lor sAyaull.a
~, a.r.vlawu aud iOrt allnOn, per Deliver
sATJNDAa At ~ Tor "a ualca pei - bcilbs az Il
a a., Eu.Opu per - Oiiy oI hOne, Va SucenstpNA
scotland mast De 0rct tel
any Of Rome a a Tor Germany, &C, per
via southampton aad Bremen lrtters fot 't"Ag
Brtlan r.ulOpcaI cDuut1ts must be directed
Der NrrAaf a. D. Tor scotland dl.tcl pee - %
vOuA Va glasgow Al al. ior Belgium dltc,t peg -
.aa4 Antwerp. LOO y tuf OuDa anu Porto
h.co per saratoga. Havana Mails for alma AEd
Ialau peg % lO AuefO, oau CISCO,
eos. september ~ at D. Tor AGstrAlia Nes.
Zealand sandwich and f Isl mas, pet 30 AussfA.iA.
San krau,lscO close epteuDrt 40, AZ H. N
HENhA e.. E4.ANrON. fOstmastcf.
mail. i arranged
hc Oass vi UinneTru overland transit 10 ssD fiaD
tAe hast arfEln5 ga me a. o@n Tan. 80
Gay s-n steamers atc disp1sSneN TIE SAME oaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
GnEENBACK CANPArGNTNG n MAINE

Lc,riSion Journal correspondent, Wri, ~
from Gre. uwood. une. gives NV ~ p.C'u r,o, An
Ia an the mack lots Dy Fusion missionary rom Au
burn who maze his entry INTO GrechN"ou - ~ 4
ago with buggyoad Of tul ION 'rao ~ :, s w. have
80 inhnh f,fifs after this fashion GU eoV "
~ distrinut. an our docnneuts IN tins way We can
- retn bv nail Tor blarsed kepu 'uIah iO,t
80 II al we - one on 'em II We do. us terri
,n n - times down To Lewis on anu Auburn Mn
can't get any work and their lahles @ro s't Am
,rh ISL Ia iay passes bat somebody slarNcs 10 u'dtn
C1vn there 4 woman came 10 me tue OtheI u! auu
hi her family nai nothing TO eat TOOK laD ~ 10
dsatu slnce The Republican, are bringing ia CAhd'ls
Nv tae caa-o Dad, and VIII otln proc. sslons anu
tnam the Dolls erection uaN J! NOlnluent ~ HVON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
SPECIAL Notlees
Artlslic Memorials

lrf4IIc NflnOTIuFs
THE \ EW- ENGLAN GRANITE y - Il = : "a "'" "--
i4ii 40 omar a. and workshops Westerly, X l.
ttr. ,ou'r.Ii Al auu b1ldIg NVrA ia Granite, bA"lAk'
ot .tnae- furni-Aed Without charse totie.leN -
i.tf... \ Once J-A IS way Z. " 80 A.-A-'' 80.
piles Permanently Eradicntef 49,, A..
v~aaE- llgtture or caustc 9ohh fpc
c,rr COZ ainlug references Dn Ayl = % ~ est .-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-07
SUMMARY AMERICAN TEAM.

TEAN RECORD, AMERICANS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
Her Grew Exposed to the Rigor of
an Artic Climate.
The Iriquois has Been Ordered to
Their Relief

New YORK, April 19.-The Herald
has the following, under date of
1rkutsk, Siberia, April 18th: have
this morning received startling news
from MIR. jackson, special commits
sioner, who was sent in search of the
Jeanette survivors. He, apparently,
forwarded dispatch by courier. It
ran as follows: From banks of
Aldian River, April 9th, 1882. Ihave
just met courier bearing dispatches
from W. 81. Glider, Herald corres>
pondent with the Rodgers, whom
the courier had accompanied from
Kalimiska, on the Kalima River, to
Ven Khoyansk, 400 miles North of
Yodutsk. Glider had made a Jour.
ney of 1000 miles among the Chuck
echts. He was sent forward with
the news that the Rodgers had been
burned and sunk that Lieutenant
Berry, with officers and crew, So in
number, are at Cimpke. near Cape
SerdZe, and that vessel should be
sent for them as early as possible. :"
WASHINGTON. D. c., April 19.-The
Iroquoise at Mare Island has been
ordered to the relief of the crew of
the Rodgers.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20

man of the highest responsibility
and standing, socially and otherwise.
While MIR. Moore is inclined to be
reticent, it is no secret that not only
he, bat most of the other Republican
Congressmen from the South
are much dissatisfied because the
President is not more prompt
in making removals and appoint
ments on their recommendation.
Several of them have bluntly said
lately that President Arthur appears
to be even more anxious than Presi>
dent Hayes ever was to be on good
terms with Southern Democratic
Senators; and that, to secure their
support for the confirmation of his
nominations, he is willing to allow
them virtually to control most of the
Southern appointments. Some of the
Republican Tennessee Congressman
have recently complained because, as
they assert, the President pays much
lass attention to their recommends
tons and wishes than he does to
those of Senator Isham G. Harris.
Indeed, it is learned from a source
which appears to be perfectly trust
worthy, that President Arthur re-
Gently said in reference to the
Memphis matter that he did not
propose to send any nominations to
the Senate that would not be con-
firmed and he had been ciyen to
understand that Senator Harris
would strenuously oppose the con~
firmation of any one nominated for
the Memphis post-ofice. A Repub
hcan Congressman said, in regard to
this, that in his opinion the Presi-
dent meant to "keep an anchor out
to wiudward;" so that, in case of
opposition from Republican Sena
tors, he could secure the confrma
ton of his appointees by the aid OF
Democratic votes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-04-20
THE JAMES MURDERERS
Sentenced to be Hanged, and are
Pardoned

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, April 18.-Charles
and Robert Ford were arraigned yes
terday in the Circuit Court, upon an
indictment charging them with the
wilful and premeditated murder of
Jesse James.
The court room was thronged to
sufocation. AS Judge Sherman fin
ished reading the bill and asked of
Robert Ford whether he was guilty
or not guilty, he exclaimed, as if he
had been waiting for the Judge to
finish reading the indictment, "guil>
ty!" He then turned to FL. q.
Craig, police commissioner, of Kan
sas City, with cold, scornful smile.
Charles Ford also pleaded guilty,
in the most unconcerned manner.
Judge Sherman then briefly passed
sentence upon them as follows:
"Omitting all formalities, you each
of you shall on May 18th, 1882, be
taken to some convenient place, and
their be hanged by the neck until
you are dead" The boys smiled as
the Judge finished his sentence, and
without further formalities they were
taken back to Jail.
Their pardon was granted by
Governor Crittenden to-day, and 1s
expected to arrive tonight. Sheriff
Undertake and squad of Kansas
City police, all heavily armed, arrived
in the city on the midnight train. 1t
is expected that ON receipt of their
pardon the Fords will be quietly
taken to Kansas City, where they
have friends.
Fears are entertained by Sheriff
Timberlake that their stay in St.
Joseph will be attended with extreme
danger The Jail has been closely
guarded ever since their confinement,
and no suspicious persons have been
admitted Mrs. Jessee James yes
terday, by order of the Probate
Court, recovered her husbands arms
from ex~Marshall Craig, and returns
ed with them to Kansas City last
night.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 15.-A Post
Dispatch special from st. Joseph
says the message with the Governors 8
pardon for the Ford boys has not
yet arrived and they are still in jail.
70 day the sheriff of Ray County
served warrants on Robert and
Charles Ford for completely in the
murder of Wood Hite, one the of
James gang, lin Ray county. The
Ford boys are disconnected at the
turn of affairs.