davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
MUSICAL AND DR4M4TIC NOTES.

Manager J. II. Haverly started for Chicago
at vniug 10 be absent several weeks. lie predicts
lrllnaut theatrical season there AID elsewhere.
Ms. otto Shallar. nee Nellie Russell, a
osucner OF the late Colonel RUSSELL OF THIS city. has
hen engaged to sing IN the Carl Rosa opera Company
dnrnc tpc coming London season. Mrs SIaar received
Ier .ci training first Ia the Paris Conservatory and
fterward as pupil OF olgn0r AgramOnte. IN this CITY.
a. the close the London season she VIII Nl-lt al Inc
principal Continental elites.
Madame Thco Is expected to arrive here with
Maurice Grau Oh the steamship Labrador today IL
,be c,n,n,tv who will play with hei al the Casino
frorn ,rn,r1Der II 70 November 10 viii DE Acsdames
B,fu Nu.el D0r-ay, Lea Bu.son, Nalot. A. MORGAN,
(,.us,irse caro- Eva Colbert, Louise Duparc. Berthe
Tl-,e..r -iuu; Mcssedrs HuSIct, No, Grlycl, Ne
z.re- Dutau Mussy, salvador, NncAon, Ieirduce aud
Others
The 1rcLirio Musicale OF Naples, the lead
Ing musical review tormsAtlyD Of Itaiy in very
thorough and finely critical article upon GOunod, who
il placed rather the head OF creative composers Of
the day SAWS TINS. apropos OF the "Meditaunns the
first Prelude - "GOluDt ir great adulIcr Of Bach,
an assign Ia every composer peculiar
position. titus expresses his thought: If the greatest
master= Beef hoNru, la! On, Mozart, could be swept
painters could by conf grafton Il would he ea~y TO
r.cDn-t i know nmur from Bacn. IL the heaven oi
ar Iar ueDa thai has not y,f been con len -.l
Ihe sych rl. announces Nj. Richard 4 White As ii-
corr-po "a America it- Othcr correspondents al
80. priuc.iaI musical centres the Cavalier Van
Tlwtcs. Geyarrt, Director OF the ROYAL oouserva-
tort nj brussels: Gu-tave thouquef Of tAc Paris Con
eerl atOIrc. ID T. Al-eu, lIcaiDeAt OF tue College Vi
Mas al Berlin. and -r Frederick Gore ol,eIcy, Bart
Professor OF Music ODD the Universally Of ONOid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23


.r-rr- a. sc-,,,on Penn Auri.t o. 1852. Robert II.
-a. fr neIlv 1l this city. n tAe "a year o ne 80 ~,
n from ui- ATE residence "Wednesday afternoon at '.''
OCluk n. ~ -
vie of the lat Rev. J. *. Bur. y. D.. 80, 60, .-
Relative. Ind friends invited % attend inc iuriA ST
III Thars,ay August p, At o'clock D. IN
Interment a. M0nlst"wn. y J.
conrFYOn saturday August 49, At the Baths 81 LUCIA
ia y James Ewing Cooley fl the 7ls year pi me- axe
IFNKINs-ou Monday August q. John Jenkins IN tho
raSt at Wooiiwn on wednesday Trans leave l1ds'
Auburn y T.. papers please copy.
K YAsJE manager Of The lst japanese NJ and Tracing
CO. 800 Broadway died II Japan " 'Ao'-A Oh Ho +' u
this month
LEoNARD-stt the residence Of her nephew Jos C. Leonar
FordhaIn August -, Liza Lawrence laughter oi tue -''
John Leonard.
Notice o funeral hereafter -
PINENEY-At oyster Bay, l. l., saturday, august ~
i,.z Berue infant son OF Jalles Henry and ieane'tI
Interneat at Greenwood.
RICHARDsON-On Monday. August =. ls-2 at Qnos.ss.
1. L. TOwnley youngest son ~ imam au nary '''1"
son. the I'd year % hl7 age. 49, - ,o- .....t
Fuurfa nom the resisDee OF his parents NO ~ ~9tn
Oxf0rd-st ~ Han.onplace bovAly Do ls " o-''''
day afternoon, al ! OC4JcA.
sCOFrFID-On sunday evening August 20, Cltlaflne VI;
Adrauce widow George q. -rnnf u, ahC uadEA'' VI
Margaret j. and the llte Isaac Adl.alce - So L.,
Funeral services residence ~ her mother NO ~ fHS
25th-,t at 1880 O'Clock fhur-day morning
sITH-Dn the 18th inst. OF conyus"1s. Ierri '.u-l-
OF ~. J. years ahi
Funeral OF parents - 10" aid@'e bV'A'
lyu. ~ crgreeu Cemetery
rrrTsAr Broos'vn on "a dav. 22d Of sth month. Ann,
widow oil Joshua tus IN the I'D year Oi l'I age ,,
r., -ri az, n d.v .4h Of month at f1eIsls Meeting
Uou-e Westbury. L. l. 40 II OclocA a. m
vIELE-Suddeuy. At l. chne.d spring. y =. on 7nnn~y
August -, Mary kea on, WHO" Oh INC '''' -A'7'
Vire NJ D., OF YORK CITY
servi IS al lli.hurd springs Tuesday even NJ . a, 4
Albany and Troy papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
THE HERO OF THE ALBgMARLE.

10 ne LdIfOr 0I TIT TITO TIT
SIR: Just before leaving my home ID Brook
, for my vacation was much Interest ed IN read ng
rr TnrprSE reports ming the app ca1n u Dan
M George for pension Your Issue ot ihis dAy reports
the somewhat singular aet that the -Ald DAAsl u'o s
served iu and was discharged IRON t-c NA'' uu'' ~
-, "a I,t, smith H. however tne Identity Of this
nor, .r . e-fapll- hei n one who really served WIN
lieutenant Csuins IT, the periious adventure OF sinAln
the Albcmarc. he ought to receive his pension No
more daring or useful exploit can be cited In al 'le No
rode annals Of the war the sinking oi tne Ial
" , IN. ram foafe she waH Co our entire nee T
n- a wolf to IA hDck or sheep. serving 10 tAe "
lurgruu', steward uu board the guh-ooat $500 -
,rirb hot reached both Cushing ana the "ny ulH'I
man who va not kc1 or captured nap tH'u 20 ~ a.
cvovlirrs- tO much that perainei To TINS I,.al
rt /, ,erge can make out hl. ca-e hc onKht 10 nave
his pension. fhohHk + MAl',' ''-' 49, --0'
Surgtyga g. T. August l., l---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
FEVER AT THE HOTEL BELLEVUE.
L z d IL N Z

SIR, | see in a New-York paper of this
de that Mr. Corey the proprietor OF the Hotel Be le
vue near seabrght stated reporter that friend
of omar sickles bathingnaster told Mr. Corey that
omar skos got the typhoid fever at his home Ia Nave
sink and was I'D when lac came TO work for Corey The
truth is Omar -ckes ieit hs home 10 Naveslnk June 10
well never having been sick and worked az Bellevue az
,a,bpg.maser until July 80. whom be- came home sick
- 10, = ELK ever since and is sick with typhoid
fever not able lit up. Dr. Henry saw hun al Belle
,,,st bef,rc he lert tIcre. dld Or. JaueNay- Dr
Tver came here aud -av him last Friday. And tle
,re An h. INVESTIGATED the erer II viii appear thai De-
with q. - Ni-'''" a. ~---''
Nacesink " j., Aug. l., So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

opened will be entirely and visitor wiz be
welcome TO all the information that we
gratis To the farmer the labOrer, and the arau We
trust the collection will prove TO be subject OF
teachers Required to instruct them upon tn
This appears the first systematic effort yet made
In our country 20 collect and exhibit our NATIVE ws III
q complete manner; and we hope that by uluus.ng
knowledge, which win result from such an exhibition
among our people, we may aid them In apprccaht N
beauty well the utility OF our forests so that ie
ruling in pnse OF the next generation will be, not 10
destroy what trees may remain but TO use every pos
sible means 10 secure their preservation
BREEZE RAISED BY DR.. HOWARD.
When Dr. Henry Howard. of Montreal. came 10
speak on Forestry from HYGIENE Standpoint
he entered upon a mild defence of science against
what he had considered an unintentiona assault by
DR.. Lorlng in the morning; and he went on to say
that the forestry movement can only be successful
so long rs il is strictly scientific In the course Of
his careful paper DR.. Howard. in showing how man
was the brother of the tree, stated that all matter
is one"
AT the conclusion President Lorng rose with
some earncstness Of manner to sert that ne, TOO
was man of science "But look added he, where
science leads us. | stand here TO protest
that am not a tree or q river or gold mine. ! am
an immortal soul Matter Is not one, nor am me
. brother of the tree or the brute" And then the
president braced himself upon his orthodoxy
aud began to strike ont from the shOul-
der against the ideas advanced IN
the paper. 1t was a matter Of regret to the
audience that he was compelled To leave the
hall a. soon as he had left of bella
boring the asionishcd gentlemen who had stirred
him up, for Dr. Howard replied, and the
breeze Of feeling swelled INTO quite gale The al
mirab BILE French tact of Mr. Jolly however soon laid
the storm and tine Congress kept form of slting
for an hour longer. the members gradually oOzing
from the hall until there were hardly enough left
10 adjourn
ADDRESSES II THE EVENING.
The exercises in Queens Hall in the evening be-
gan with a brief euogium Oh DR.. Hough pro-
nounced by John Eaton. United States Com
missioner Of Education. DR.. Loring. how
ever. furnished the entertainment Of the
occasion. He did not confne himself to
forestry or to any other particular topic, but
spread himself smoothly over the entire field Of
agriculture and the arts and he did not hesitate TO
make excursions beyond even this ample
territory when a choice anecdote or a
neat allusion or illustration could he picked mp
outside of the limits. His hearers were not
surfeted with information about forestry bur they
heard little of everything else and they plainly
enjoyed theaGdress. The congress does not for
may expire until tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
MURDER IND LYNCH Law.

LARAMIE, W. T., Aug. 22.-At hocK CieeA
last evening hunter Gibbon by NAME SUI. "". -
-tantly killed Robert Aiken clerk employed by C. l.
Cg.v The murder occurred after o'clock. and between
9 and O'Clock citizens took Gibson Out ahd hAAeou ~
10 "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

TRrrrvE OFFICE. August %, a m.-There was htte
movement in the barometer yesterday Cloudy weather
prevailed and in the last quarter there was ght ralD'
although the fall was inappreciable The temperature
ranged between $50 and TO, the average Ols' oehs
az lower than on the sponding day last year anu
~ lower than Monday ....,
Cloudy weather with slight Increase IN tenpera'uA0
NAV be expected today IA tnls city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

MASS ACIIT-~ETDS WILL DO NpittiNb RASH
IRON The Boston T. GHsc ~ (Hfp) - ,
II i not a light thing To chdLee Chlted
+.tr In Na-~achl-etts and IL Will not bc done
5 V yu,1 of popular passion Il cyer there was cause
o. a. e., has slowly. IL T. iu so grave business a.
40 ~ -, rpent ami dismissal OF senator hOiI. Ihere
q h io Ice Thought Of beslds hi- offending VOC ior
80 r,ver and hnrblr appropriations puhuc servant
- nm and distinction service cannot ID justice
0r qece.cy be condemned for single act h-7 ~IoIr
- e character must Doe taken INTO CONSUL rhilon
kob,dv ,,s NE honesty and rity even III IL vote
fnr M. lr,at .og-rol,d Appropriation Dill mat mas
.enrr The people VIII nave 10 be convinced thht 'he
g., character the strong personal Ioice the uii4iinl
the legal aJtanmeuts the powers OF u'pile
1rtrf ,ye lin place second TO none among th' SPEAK
r d orators o. Con Ie,r, anG above AL 1Ie lc H7,
C-.-i.r. of ms name with the historic ahI-laFeIN
sf,re weigh less than his UNI ortunae aci OF ut ho
sf.si TUeS vii have 20 be cOnN nceJ, 100 tAt lhe!e
g. .,1 b.fer man TO better represent Mahrachust u
al all that Massachusetts stands for IL VIII pe IIi
oIl Tex du--ac husrtts j. cou-erya-Ne ID SucA ma
-, An Uoar La. uof uniformly nAcd the largest ana
G.l.-f zeal 81 senator but We do not beAeFe hs
Ia ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
STATESMEN WHO WRITE LETTERS.

The congressman who have not urea 10 eN-
nlau VIII, tsy voted for the River and HarDor OIL nav
senator H.,r may out1ve MS fault, but he VIII never
o.lte recover from his letter OF explanation Henry
(.v Internationally lost his chances Tor an tccuOu III
1914 by writing short letter OF few hueH Lew. Cts-
osi lis nomination by the celebrated Nicholson letter
sDboris Tat no man was ever written out Of reputa-
[ lLuIL ~ / IluI.aI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

CHcAGo. Aug. OH a hearing before the
Board OF Trade committee tnis afternoon TO hA settle
Dent for the price OF July wheat Oh the complaint OF
the shorts that wheat FOR that month was cofhereu'
". T. Baker, an operator on the Board, testified
,h, y ID Armour who was supposed
l., be al the bottom OF the corner told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
HOW HENDRICKS ACCUSED HIMSELF.

NOM 10 4lIIIElI IUl.aItIltt " n "tI =,
Your Uncle Thomas Hcudricks says that Mt.
Tl.c4 lr man OF such ,rO4s cha. acteF, ne vi" never
r. -atl-.d until the fraud of 1876 ri-hted. all
H~uar h. who refused 10 Join Mr Ilideu III 1851 Is
upOl Al~ own showing, man 81 very weak Character
Lut weak " stI0Ds, his day L. over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

him that they (hirnseR and coadjuor-) bought July
wheat cOrnered with millions OF money back OF mem
that they had borrowed more money nan was ever por
rowed I'm Chicago before 70 n through tbat tn'y
intended TO the price up % 81 80; aud thai ne tA-
mOur expected the shorts 20 call on MIN lot nartIps
and bad p2O0O.OOO lying In bank ready for theu lHs
testimony created something OF "A sensalOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. August %. l a. m.-Ihe bar
ometer fallen in all districts east Of the Mississippi
II highest the south Atlantic coat and IL lowest Al
the Rocky Mountain stations. Fair weather continues
IN New England the South Atlantic states, Ohio Val
lev and Tennessee with southerly winds aud change
in temperature Local rains and partly cloudy weather
have prevailed Ia all other districts, with -Outhery &c
westerly winds aud slight changes In temperature.
Indications for to-dag
For New-Encland and the Middle Atlantic States
slightly warmer sJutherly 10 westerly winds. pdrtp
cloudy weather light local rams lower Dafo'ne'ef'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
TIE CHURCH AT FELTyILLE UNITARIAN

To the razor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In your correspondents account OF
Fetye. in TIE TRIBUNE OF August 20, there is a mis-
take. which Will be- glad # you Will rectfy. Mr. David
Felt was a Unitarian, and while he owned Fetvle the
en- lrcn was supported Unitarian church the
Unitarian Year Book" OF that period recording 1t
among the churches Of that denomination. Mr. Felt
ALWAYS welcomed oil dcuom,nation- 70 hold service
there ana think that all did at different times BE
fore building Feltvc, Mr.. Felt mad Dern prominent
member Of the Church OF the Messiah OF THE city OF
winch DR. Dewey then the pas or When the church
AZ Fctyle was dedicated, Dr. Dewey preached the ser
mon. FOkhEt hEslDl-'l VI Iii 'A-|H
Aetc- York, August II, ls-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

the foot of Sxthst Yesterday evening and after fill
ing his pockets with stones eaped into the water
and was drOw med. No cause can be assigned LOT
the act. The body was not recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
EpEAru OF GCU.pFoRD oSsLow.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Guildford Onsow. for
merv member of Parliament from Guildford and well
known a. friend aud advocate OF the claimant Ia tue
1lcADOrue case. u dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

Give prornpt attention and treatment, at thiS
icon f he wear 10 all affections Of the bowels. such a.
diarrnoa cholera morbus dysencry. etc. by u-ihs d.
Jnyues Carminatye Balsam you Will Obtain imnedil''
relief from these complaints and soon drive them Nom
the -ysteIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

vs1sons IN t c'Y ~ terh
o,.ceiug NJ asns
DOTTED frpes-nts
H. In tspera tssrHoDeteI bab
FfssasI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

DIED

uoppAx-On the Dist inst a. The Ne-t pigowoo' Essex
90 s. j. the VIII Ldwin Horraz Oh = dAua ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
4 DETERMINED SUICIDE.

William Coyle, age twenty-three, Of No la SIX D.
st. jersey City; went down 10 the Abattoh LII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
PUBLIC OPINION.
,-VOrrGU TO ATTEND TO AT HOME.
= : - = III E-.n-LLr.r LL--n.-

Prom me Cincinnati Enquirer le'aJ r.
The Philadelphia newspapers comment lI ie
tiv 1it al great length upon the bitter cdlhPalS
a. '%.Vy.Y@rk' A. II they dId not have any gan ana
worn, God In their own politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

Send n Barrel of Candy to your sweethear'
IN the country HOPE. "a Fulton--t -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
THE POPULATION OF NEE-YoRK.
rnyrFLrCRArH 10 rHF rRlBrNE.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Ihe Census Bureau
has now completed and corrected its tables Of population
and OF voting population by counties for the whole
country The following the table for New-York state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
shy FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
Yesterday. TODAY

SAN Francisco, Aug. 22.-The following
were the Official closing prices Of mining stocks;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

SEPTEMBER At THE SEASIDE.
Leland's Ocean iOlel,
Long Branch.
Special rates made. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23
GpenaI Notifies
4 Charming Love story,

The NEW. YORK WEEKLY containing the above story
Will be for sale next MONDAY IN every large city tAo
I-r.L1rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

TMALIs OF q lEAR3
POPULATION. ANpvFEA
to"''''' Waite White
Total White Col'd native foreign. COld'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

pie. Permane nty Erndeatrh s.,a -,
vyas..- l1It knllu u-at4fe ' -
III 90 - rst.rencos Dr. HOlI. 30 est -.s1'e
500 Pieces velvet Carpet from 81 - pr S1'' "O''
double me nSI'S pp CO.. si1th-aye- and i5thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

PURE CURRANT JELLY, oPICED AND CANNEA
FRUITS, JAMS. JELLIEs. PIcALi.s. %c'
uoa.seeper can got the above articles male ron ., !
,.1-r. nome warranted pure pY srliiAj
i- .,.r.', SARAH =. 81 r1LhAih- q.
"A"''''N 81. BrDoNlYn =. I.
Clouds stored until TALL circulars "tA references -A' p''
.tf.l lft.l, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-23

Counties
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-11
Most Dsvou,ly to be- wished.

Now that the election is over and
Mr.. Woodberry is to Ire our Assessor
for the next two years, it Is to be
hoped he will pay some little attention
to the interests of q grateful people,
and use some little exertion to collect
the OF the county rs it should
be done; unless, like the First Napo-
leon, he has designs of an hereditary
nature, in which event, of course, he
county should he run for HIS benefit,
and not the reverse.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-11
AND WELL LIE MAYi

The retnrns from the late elections
are a cause of joy to all Democrats,
with some minor disappointments ii
State.
Nevada has has elected a Demo
cratic Governor, Congressman and
Attorney General. The balance o.
the State ticket is defeated. We arr
sorry for our friend, Farmer Burke,
who, we have reason TO believe, wa
defeated by the basest treachery a
the hands Of men high in the council,
Of his own parry.
California, our western neighbor
has elected her Democratic State
ticket.
The new from New York is to the
effect that the State has gone Demo
cratic by an overwhelming majority.
Pennsylvania. too, has thrown of.
the yoke Of the Camerons, and for tn
first time in TWENTY-FIVE years, ha
wheeled into the Democratic line.
Even Massachusetts,, the grea'
stronghold of Puritanic Repulicanism
has felt the warming influence OF the
the rising Democratic sun. and el ,ct
ed General Butler for Governor.
1t would be wrong to leave the
reader to inferthat all this revolution
has been brought about by a change
of political belief. III Iced il was not
The whole movement was a popular
uprising against that obnoxious fea
ture OF bossism, which had grown -
bold and defiant as To threaten til
rights and liberties OF the people.
The insolence of the bosses has beeIi
hurled back III their faces, and tn
great American people have onr.
more proven to the world that the,
are capable OF self government, affd
fully competent to resent any in
fringement ON their rights and lib
critics, whether within party o~rganiza-
tons or outside of them. A great
moral battle has been fought, and
the people have won a o gloriou-
victory.
Let our Rooster crowi
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-11-11
BEHIND THE BARS AGAIN.
The Lively Jack Shapards Of IA
Hamilton and Eu.eka Jafis h.
turned 10 their Old Quarters

AAhC AlNEAy OeI
Hamilton and Eu.eka Jaiis k"-
turned 10 their Old Quarters
Sunday morning Eureka was
thrown into a slight fever OF excite
.nrnt by the report that " men had
been seen by Waldiogel the milk
man. RAINING away over the hill,
Aho were presumed to be the Jail biri Is
who call them elves Nicholas and
Gatterson, the sa ne that had walked
.nrough the walls OF our county cooP
a few DAYS before. A edvalea lie ol
norsemen went after them vigorously
IN all directions, but they were no
where To be found. II appears that
hey got pos esslon OF a handcar IN
.ae II. x Z. aud spe 1 away ON nntil
.iey got pretty tired. Al a mule ana
4 hal. from tue 5uin ~ / tley stopped
and I'll OWING taeir car TO one slide
rolled themselves up III ihelr bia X
{, ANA went To sleep. ilaitn y Deen
,etter acquainted with the tOpo
Graph OF the country thy would
ave pumped away for tn other mil
md a hsli, men they could have roll
- doHn grad 10, IA miies further
Without much etlort. the Setllo
Joss at the IL mile Station suspected
tnem and ha I'D them "a they wen.
ny him, but they sped by witnou
stopping. When the re sular passe..-
ger lraIn came along we'll, Fargo u
co.'s messenger, A. &. Mar l., VINO l.
u Depu,y Snrriif, WAS III ornle
,oout the fugitives. Tie tr in stop
ped wh re the runaways were asleep,
md Mr.. Ward got out. Before tht
Gentlemen we're aware OF tile un
friendly presence they found tue for
aida l.. snort, 1ouule-barreled sh0I
gun Of w lis, Fargo Il Co. at thelI
noses. Nicholas howe fight for u
moment, cut Inmediat ly al erwards,
,inditig himself complet .ly co err
- give up the whole racket. Tue
ilil blr,ls, IL seems, must rave b~ei.
used To ~railroading in some SUNDAY
$ mool community, :Or they say they
had no i ,ea there was go ng to be II
train oil the Sabbath day. When
brought in AMI slowed away In the
cooler the escapes were eNalillneu,
ami in th,ir poke 8 were found ali
the articles Of jewelry that John
Ewing had losl from hi dwelling Fri
day ni.ht aud the whole lot OF tnin-s
stolen the same night from ROber
Zeile, except several boxes of fine
cigars. VIII eli have not thrned Up yet
these thefts the thieves find them
selves so clearly convicted o! already,
that they tame ris hi ut Al iacknowl
elged the corn. The timid housewife
about to IN need tremb e no more.
fearing burglary from these chap
They will b. treated "a they deserve
her' after. B'g SIN says he RUSS
chem M more. TIE mouth-orgqn
racket will MOI sonthe any breast
about the cooler mex time.