davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
ANOTHER PROMISE TO PUNISH
FRAUDULENT PENSION AGENTS.
Talk Aboutthe speakership-Mary Harris
Who Killed Burroughs, Married to Her
Counsel In the Murder TriaI-Judge Otto,
Veteran Bureau Man. Resigned, and to
be Succeeded by j. Bancroft Davis.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-There is talk of
employing the viva Yoce method of nomi-
mating candidates for the speakership in
Ihe coming Democratic caucus. This sug-
gestion comes from one of the minor can
diaates who is only anxious to make
trouble. There are any number of mem
bers who are pledged to two or more can
dldates. Probably there are enough to
vote down any proposition for viva voce
voting. Randall is carrying out his old
tactics of claiming everything, with his
usual success, for the weak members are
only anxious to support the successful man
when they can find him.
MARY HARRIS MARRIED.
The killing os Adoniram J. Burroughs.
OF Chicago, while a clerk in the treasury
department in 1865 by Mary Harris, will
hardly have been forgotten. The tragic
event is recalled to-day by what is sensa-
ton in the local legal world. Mary Harris
was tried for murder in the criminal court
and was acquitted. She was defended
by Senator Voorhees, and Mr.. joseph
Bradley, the ablest practitioner at the
Washington bar. Soon afterwards she was
thought to be of unsound mind, and was
confined for some time in the government
insane asylum. after which she
was released, re-confned, and
finally discharged as cured. Last
week Mr.. Joseph Bradley, who has passed
his eightieth birthday, married Miss Mary
Harris in Philapelphia. Lawyers now re-
Call the fact that when the verdict acquit
ting her of murder was announced there
was great excitement in the court room, and
that Miss Harris turned and kissed her
senior counsel, Mr.. Bradley. She is now
about fifty years of age.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY TO-DAY.

Secretary Teller has written a letter to
the attorney general, submitting the ques-
ton whether he can legally detail an ex-
aminer in the pension Office to assist Col.
Corkhill, United States district attorney,
in the investigation of frauds by attorneys
and claim agents upon pensioners. In
concluding the letter Secretary Teller says
his endeavor will be to vigilantly carry out
the law in this matter and to assist to the
best of his ability and authority in the
prosecution of those persons who have
committed offenses against the pension
laws or ere guilty of other statutory or
common law offenses. After hearing the
defense offered by Roux & English, pension
attorneys of this city, suspended short
time ago, they were to-day disbarred from
practice before the interior department. by
Secretary Teller.
UNCLE SANS ZIG GUNS
The'rsport of the chief ofIordnance shows
1861 arms manufactured in the national
armory during the year. Contracts have
been made for converting fifty 1o-inch
Rodmans into eight inch rifles, and for
making four large breech loading rifles.
1t has been found that steel hoops for
O1hoCu AuAo IldAu16CtuE0u Ill IQl5 COuQ-
try, are fully equal 10 quality to the best
hoops of European manufacture. It is
recommended that the conversion of ten
inch smooth boIes into eight inch rifles be
continued; that our three hundred fifteen
inch smooth bores be improved SO that
the heaviest charge may be used; and that
congress encourage formation of volunteer
organizations in every state, district and
city, by making liberal appropriations for
arming the same.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Postmaster General Gresham, Secretary
Lincoln and Commodore Walker, United
States navy, will accompany Secretary
Chandler on trip from New York to New
port in the United States steamer Trenton.
The party leave. Washington On Sunday
night.
Secretary Folger has gone home to vote
No bond call will be made for some time
to come.
1t is estimated by the commissioner OF
pensions that 100000 will be required
for payment of pensions the next fiscal
year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05

that on the srd day of November, 1883, L did re-
ceive different warrants from the City Comp
troller Of the City of st. Paul, for the collection
Of the above named assessments.
The nature of these warrants is, that if you
fail to pay the assessment within
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05
For Sprlnkling
WILL TAKE NOTICE.

East Ninth street from Broadway
to NELL street,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05

The above sale IS postponed until the 10th day
OF November 1885, at 10 O'Clock O. H. at The same
place.
Dated October 9th, 1873.
CHARLES g. SCHMIDT, Kortgagee-
!. '. D. HEARD, attorney for MORTGAGE, st. Paul
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-11-05
CITY NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREAsURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 8, 1883.
CONSTRUCTION Of Sewers

All persons interested in the assessment
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30
THANKSGIVING.

The Fort Street Service was very well
attended yesterday. The service opened
with singing and prayer, and President
Chester Arthur's proclamation, setting
aside the day for universal thanksgiving
was read. "America" was sung by the
congregation and choir; the sermon was
preached by Rev. w. @. Merritt who
dwelt particularly upon the benefits of q
free gospel and christian education, and
mental discipline. He said there was no
reason why Hawaii should not become a
power in this world of nations, if, in
stead of being occupied in merely gain
ing wealth, the youth of to-day were
taught the advantages of a mental dis
cipline and spiritual education. An
eloquent address was concluded with the
words "Write on your banners, free
gospel and Christian education" His
Majesty, accompanied by Colonel @. Fl
Judd, was present at the service, but
was compelled to leave prior to the
delivery of the sermon, on account O.
ill health. Mrs. A. F. Judd kindly
presided at the organ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30
RESIGNED.

The onerous duties of the Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Attorney-Gene-
raj dd interim, President of all the
Boards, etc., ETC, ETC, have at
last, we hope, made him feel his
unfitness to fill the important post of
Minister of Foreign Affairs. On the
Day of the celebration of Hawaiian
Independence, His Excellency re-
signed, ad interim, his official posi-
ton at state ceremonies. During His
Majesty's reception, the Fore :,
Representatives were presented to
His Majesty by Colonel G. H. Judd,
His Majesty's Chamberlain, whereas,
at all other Courts, the presentation
of Foreign Ministers and Represen-
tatives is performed by the Minister
of Foreign Affairs. We are pleased
TO see that His Majesty recognizes
the incompetence of His Minister to
play the part, and has delegated it to
one of his Household, although it is
not in strict accordance with Court
etiquette.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30
A BOYS COMPOSITION ON WINTER.

Fort Street School pupils must
study time longer before they can
hope to equal the following compo-
sition taken from an American paper.
Winter is the coldest season of
the year, because it generally comes
in winter. In some countries winter
comes IN the summer and then it is
very pleasant. l wish winter came
in the summer in this country. Then
we could go skating barefoot and
slide down hill in linen trousers. 1t
SHOWS more in winter, because so
many sleighs and sleds are made
. then. Water freezes in winter when
left outdoors. Some people bring
in their cisterns and wells on cold
nights, and keep them by the fire so
they don't freeze. Snow balling is a
great winter sport: Sometimes we
SNOWFALL in summer. We use
apples, and it's lots of fun. Winter
was created to help the poor cloth
ing-dealers and coal-dealers to get
a living. Christmas comes in winter
and Fourth of July in summer. Be-.
tween winter and summer I think I
prefer autumn. This is all 1 can
think about winter, expect that we
have more doughnuts in winter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30
OBSCENE PUBLICATIONS.

EDITOR BULLETIN;-I quote the
following from an American paper.
"By the published opinion of the
Attorney-General of the State of
Chicago owners of newsstands can
be prosecuted and jailed for selling
obscene publications, and in his OPT
MON he categories the National Po-
lice Guzette, Neso York illustrated
Nesos and illustrated Police Ne,os.
1t is believed crusade will be made
against these and similar publica-
tions in consequence of the decision. y
/ was much pleased to see the adj
vertisement of Mr.. t. G. Thrum in
regard to the above Publications, and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30

only regret he ever had ANYTHING to
do with them. l hope that the
other dealers in like papers will fol.
low his example and refuse all orders
for such papers. B.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30
CORRESPONDENCE.

Care spondence is solicited on the tor.
ic, the day, or what may become So.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by our cor
reannndents-ED
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-11-30
THIS DAYS DoINcs.

MORNING.
Lyons & Levey will sell at IL M,
six ships spars.
AFTERNOON
Ladies' Prayer Meeting, Fort ST.
Church, at o'clock.
EVENING.
Imp. Order of Red Men, at 1880.
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. 1880.
Social at Miss Breese's, 1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
sHERwIN's sHREwDNRss
Got Onto BY a Dutch Baron, Who Prom.
iscs 10 Give the Cattle King
SOME TroubI..

Denver, Col, November 2g.--Baron
Il. w. DE Constant Rehecquc, who
represents the Dutch syndicate Of The
Maxwell Lsnd Grant company, aud
who IL n prominent banker anu
councillor OF Amsterdam, passed
through the city yesterday,
IN route for the EAST He
y was who caused the arrest Of Frank
~ Shcrwin, the New Mexican waffle
king and son-in-iaw Of Ex-Governor
Gliptu uf Colorado, u few weeks ago, on
The charge of misapprupri,ting nt,out
~ 900 nt money which tightlully be-
ionged to The Dutch company. Sher.
win WAS president n th.conpany, and
The utmost confidence WIS fcpostd in
him.
Baron Rehccquc says that no came to
this county 10 examine the affairs of
the company, and found that Sherwin
had rohhcd the syndicate of large
amount OF money. He had leased the
gold anu coal mines On the grant to
various parties, and, In addition a. this
deal, from which he was receiving a
large revenue, lac rented TIM
Der lands, the proceeds OF which
We're also added 10 his income. Not
satisfied with this, the baron. s,ys,
Sherwin obtained lease from The
Dutch company for thirty Years ON
the grazing lands Of the grant. Ar
soon n the papers weTc made out
which placed him la possession, Shcr,
win went 81 England aud organized
company for stock raising. He re-
ceivud 81 ,0Oa, 000and returned 10 this
country. lie may have received more
money hut II Is not known positively
whether he did or not, Baron Re
bocque, although knowing al, this, de.
termlned not 10 arrest Sherwin. He
resolved To buy Snrrwin's interest In
the grant, and paid nearly 500 900 tor
II. lie then asked Sherwin to make
n settlement, but that gentleman RS
iusing TO dose, his arrest followed
The Ouch company are determined
to prosecute Skerwin to the fullest eN.
tent of the law. II has resolved 10
keep him IN jail in New York, where
he now L., until the trial, so that he
may not escape from the clutches of
the officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
OPENING THE CAMPAIGN.


Front nj Washington.
fist Louis Globe Dcmocratl
Hon. John H. Reagan aud James II.
Jones, two Texas congressman, were
guests at the southern yesterday, and
left for Washington lust night. Mr..
Reagan has been In congress eight
years, but Col. Jones Is now serving
hls first term. Mr.. Reagan IL consij-
cred one of the ablest of Southern
statesmen, and has made siderable
reputation as tia. enemy of railroads
and other forms OF corporate wealth,
The two gentlemen were seated In the
corridor of the Southern yesterday af-
ternoon when "a reporter approached
them for an interview.
~ have had SO much To My in the
papers lately,p remarked Mr.. Reagan,
THAT don't think ought 30 say
anything However, you may 30
ahead, soung man, and ! will answer
any questions you may 0sk me, 7"
"Who IL your choice for speakcr?n
Carlisle. | believe he will secure
the votes OF nearly our entire deleg,-
tion.n
"You are siill an anti-monopulist?n
"Yes. | shall reinlrnduoe my bill
this winter for the regulation of inter
state commerce. We would have been
able to pass 1t before If 1t had been
In the hands Of friendly committee, !"
What IL your opinion of the pr y
posed decentralization OF sSlver"i
at is "a scheme of the national bank
ers 10 have a currency of nothing but
gold aud national bank notes. They
threaten to prnduce II panic If we
don't accede a. their demands, Just ~
they did four years ngo, when the
question of refunding 6 aud 5 per cent.
bonds into per cents. III they come
around congress with any such threats
AM In favor of repeating the law
which gives them their charters, The
national bank monopoly is the great
est danger to-day which meuaces the
liberties Of the people"
"Will the tprlfl' issue be prominent
one NJ the coming sesaion of con-
gress ?"
Il hope so am IN favor of pro
ieciing The farmer, the mechanic, the
professional man against the rapacity
of the manufacturer. who makes from
- to 80 per cent, and raises the cry
thar tarinprotects American labor
Col. j. n. Jones, Mr.. Regans coli
league, IL "a strong antl-monopolirt, a
free-trador, and his views generally
coincide with those of his more expe-
rienced associate.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
A Man VINO Lo,t soo, GOO Minute.

New York Letter in the springfield Bopnb
lican.l
The club house taken by the Univer.
sity was built by Leonard w, Jerome
when he was very wealthy aud when,
as a leader of Wall street, million or
40 was of little consequence. He WINS
a very large and cool operator, and a.
one Of the evidences of his self-conirol
II ~ mentioned That In the days when
he was AT the head Of the Pacific Mall
and the stock was tumbling fearfuily
he appeared In Broad street serene pnd
smiling, and sauntered indlffcrently
into Delmonico's, although he was
consciously losiBg at the time $40, 900 a
minute. Most OF his money disap-
pear.d afterward, aud his sole income
Il saId 20 be- from the club house In
Madison avenue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
MAZE MANiKINS.
Dandies Who Have LASTS" ofJhoir Fig
ures for English Tailor.

urts Tor t-hShrh thtiotfs
Nothing In new York city, That IL
not intended for public diversion, pro
| duces 80 much OF IL rs the imitation OF
| English aristocratic usages. a letter To
| the indianapolis News says; Moth
| ing that you have read about II can
well have been exaggerated, though 1t
may have failed 30 give you an idea OF
the perfect idiocy OF the AngloniaDia
that we are laughing nj. | supp ose
| there have been dandies on earth ever
since il was sufficiently populated to
| afford distinct sorts of mcn. ldlers
have no incentive 10 expend them
selves In any pursuits save those
which concern themselves. and natur-
ally, If they have money enough, they
manage To make their person ridicu-
ious by too much attention. Hun
dreds of New York young men wear
nothing of the American make, from
their Derby hats TO their Polcaster
stockings, Their measures are sent 10
London tailors, matters and turnisllers,
who provide the articles very prompt
ly. BY using the Atlantic cable In
ordering, u suit OF clothes can be pro-
curedin ten days, and that Is quick
enough for q fellow who regards II rs
pleboian 10 be ia hurry. II IL true
that garments thus obtained are liable
to prove poor fits, though the most
ela6orate aud intricate Of the swells
have exact models OF their bodies at
their London tailors--these manikins
being altered from time to time as the
originals change la bulk. There Is an
English tailor also, whose sole EN-
ployInent Ia TO complete imported suits
in a manner to make them iit. An
other has ingeni0IIsiy adapted his bus
mess to the prevailing rage. His broth
er has a well-known shop in London,
and he is himself n thorough IA cock-
ney ms ever maltroaied his Ey-
erything he turns out Is in extreme OF
Loudon style, and, more important
still, he invariably aillxes the name OF
his foreign brother re- the maker, Win
the London instead of the New YORK
address. This device enables the
Auglomaniac customer to throw down
IN overcoat with the label satisfactorily
exposed. and ut the same time buy his
clothes handily right here In the city,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
and Kansas.

n1g, Mo-, November 23.--
NJ ltwis, Il citizen of Wichita
mas, Ia in the city in
snsnfa new railway company,
rfiAe Texas, Oklahoma and
See proposed route of which
hnsas pass,twenty-iive miles
pn Corpus Christi, on the
I'm coast of Texas to Kansas
lhance Of $50 miles. The rail-
enng Was incorporated under
POI Texas u few weeks ago,
apital OF $500, 900. Among the
natos Is Gen. Gordon, the ex-
shoof late has been eminent
~snl ~ n railroad builder and
sin his own state, and u num-
New York capitalists. Mr..
called on number of business
company with Mr.. w. III. Mil
r'ary of the board of trade,
as Invariably assurance of CO.
Pa with the projectors
Fle new railway enter
10 a Glube.Democrat
EMr Lewis gave some inter
ACTS concerning the enterprise
|nieh he is identified. "From
! l'iss, y said he, the road will
f'h TO san Antonio, and thence
n WHERE II will cross the Texas
'acf thence the route lies north
..alla falls, near the southern
lhe Territory. Passing across
llali Territory, east of Forts Sill
go, The route lies through Cald-
mas, and thence into Kansas
\, wlll you get through the Ter
~ act Of congress giving us
4 survey of the route been
II was expected that u sur
|ruy would be placed In the
n September, but this step
tsm taken then. The survey
[[asely be begun, however, in
Mlure The proposed road
.sN, with three separate lines
''nlo Old Mexico, which will
ma, ~ City additional means OF
saWalion with That country,
1rsselcpment has only fairly be-
" want Il line TO Kansas City
y We may send our beeves To
Y and young cattle To the
v We West and Northwest.
Evil give Kansas City mn out
~ OF the gulf of Mexico and
. new territory that Will
i, Immense value TO tho young
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
A jumbo on Hand.
Terrell start

The Star has never been an advocate
Of the division of Texas, but all must
admit that its rapid Increase In wealth
and population will soon make IL very
cumbersome 20 DO handled by the ma
chineIy OF state. Whenever the peO-
pie of Texas consent 10 "A division OF
tiiclr state into four or less number,
they must be admitted ON the ilrst up
plication, because that was the stipu-
.ation ut the beginning. When this
proposition cnines 10 head there Will
bo more bowling In the Republican
party than wns ever heard before; for
ihen the eceptcr viii depart from
Judea, aud the power of the country
be turned into the handsof the mighty
West end South.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
DENTON COUNTY

~ ~ : NNiVN COUNTY.
ru, ~ n sutton to Mrs. A. r raud
III NV Jasper 10 Miss M. i Do,,.r
- wright 10 Miss LueIls Hi II ii, ~, =,
u, collins 10 Miss NJ. AZ Evans -
W., 70 Mrs. l.. T.. Pollock p - r, ~,
s,, Mlss Matte Harper, j. NJ. Moorc -
s ?, ~ Gillespie, n. r.. tileaves ~
Miss Fannie Furr. w. M. SmaIl,s. ~
" Miss NJ. J. Williams, IS, NJ. Sk,nner
70 Miss Nj. A. T.. Perry. Il. T. McTrn,,
20 Miss Julia Shahan, L. III Thurman
70 Miss Emma Moss, w. p. Gnrhan n -, W
si; iss koxie Tucker, VIM. Douglass 10
Mss Mss NJ. Robinson, q. +. Langston TO
Mss ~ Burlington, w. II Calhoun to
Ms' Nd Maxwell, Enos Hawkins Ia
~ sirs = y, Master, ]. w. Davis to Miss
~. Y; Slower, +. Turner to Miss Nj. j.
meadows, Ben Drennon TO Miss =
forrester lCol.), w. T.. PARTON
70 Miss n. Sullivan, q. w.
isom to Mrs. Aunie Boberts
Z. H. Fox to Florence CLAYTON. i
Beebe to Nj. II, Shinn, j, III. Mills In
~ j Glasgow, II. I. Thomas 10 Su.
san Dowdell, Z. b. Mcclure 10 Il. l..
billiard, j. l.. A. Robbins to Alice
Griilice, james Connolly to Bette
Bullard, John n. Skiilern TO n
Hutchinson, ID. G. Norton 10 b. Long.
ID. II. Hammons 10 Mollie Pipkin, n.
u. Clayton TO Mrs. II. A. McNabb. A.
e; ,McDougal to Mrs. j. Hyatt. G. A,
Tillman to II. A. Thomas, ID. w. Wal
den to j.. Merrill, w. h. Gentry TO
Mrs. 5. ID. Lynch, j. w. Winn to
Mrs. M. A. KILLER, w. ID. Ray TO Fan
ME Christal.
WHEELER COUNTY.
Robert Hendricks to Elizabeth BEN
der, Lawrence j. Julius TO Sarah Y.
Harrison, David Black to Myra s.
Soelke, John Rasoncr to Martha Jane
Potter, Il. Montgom cry to Cora Want,
Chas. f. Edwards TO Sylvia John
son, w. +. Moshier TO Ella Arnold.
VIM. j. Powers 10 Olivia Simpson, Hy,
j. Nesper to Annie Frick.y, il. Long
to Mary Richardson. John Wilson TO
Annie King, Wni. j. Mason to Clara
Sieber, VIM. Mutt to Mollie Zackery.
MADISON COUNTY.
Robert Williamson to Mrs. NJ. Y.
Saunders. j. ID. Jones to Efile Wiser,
i. b. Waldrip to Lizzie Andrews, $.
Nj. Batson TO Amelia Coca, Hugh
Windsor 10 Dora A. Parker, j. $. ID.
Parker To Mrs. $. Burnell, j. s. BAR
rett to Matte Adams, John ID, Barrett
TO Miss Ma tie Carson, w. w. Hort
man to Matte Smith, Willie Burtis to
Mary A. Randolph,
CALLAHAN COUNTY.
Robert Thompson to N. L.. G. Hem
derson, J. =. Lyon to Is. ID. Brother
ton, Is. G. Clemcr to Emma Wood, o.
b. Jordan TO Lou Wood, A, o. Rainey
TO Jennie Berry.
rALo PINTO COUNTY.
V. r. Miller to Nj. G. Vanway, Tol.
+. Bantam TO Ieoma Brown, j. B.
Rhodes to " G. Wilson, q. A. Fam
ming to Maggie Carlton, Adam
Butcher TO Winnary Butcher.
M'CuLLoCK COUNTY.
w, a. Lively TO NJ, Il. Mills, j. IT,.
Paschal TO @. B. Stevenson, j. d..
Worrell TO Lizzie McMahan, j. A..
Stroud to NJ. ID. Thomas, a. II. Cow
an to NJ. I. Taber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
Yesterdays Races.

Brighton Beach. December The
laat race. Of the season were run 70
dny. One miller. Monroe inst'
Diana second, Rochester third. Time,
l:5D.
Mile and "a furlong Little Fred first,
Clarence second, Black Jack tlard
Mile and a quarter-Little Dan list
Toe Mitchell second, Henry Ii. tara.
Time, 2:l5. - r.,
Three-quarters Of a mile-CaIamel
arst Frank T.. second, Garfield third.
Time, l:li. French pools PAID slii.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
The Champion Wrestler.

Cleveland, December 2.--Duncan g.
Ross won the three days wrestling
closing here last night.
and thereby becomes the winner Of
the championship medal for mixed
wrestling. He will locate here and
anybody la the world for
mixed wrestling, or will wrestie In
any style an hour and then an hour ut
a style Of his choosing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-03
Attempted Robbery.
ldrccnyilic Banner.l

"fccnyilic Banncr.l
aay night four country boys,
y sixteen years of age, We're
sohe from Greenyille. When
nom Town ina Sabine bottom on
,s road several robbers at
70 catch the brides To their
rue boys whirled their horses
nacS to town. Marshal Soutli-
"sse Went out and discovered
yer1 Ia the brush around the
ney made fight and about iif-
M We're fired by the officers
bsy efs together, but no arrests
l..h NV hs the robbers escaped IN
~ through the darkness. No
|an natt 30 far ~ known. One of
||ss'u,oe robbers lost u stiff
6su hat marked "Ed. White,
E,, on the inside. The officers
r we hat 10 town.