davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09

and dAtlanta, via Washington andsDan-
Vile, Greensboro and Asheville.
/ o. trains Nos, So and SO; Richmond
an0 Danville, Washington and Angus
ia, Washington and. New Orleans.
/. DeA- Through Tickets on sale at
Charlotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spar
tanburg and Gainesville to alrpoints
Sonth, Southwest; N orth and East.
A, with N ERR toand from Athens.
Is, with N + II r to and from rallu-
lah Falls. $40. i..:-.t: .I...?,.,
G, with FL. Airline, to and from
Elberton and BOworsvillc.
ID, with Blue Ridge II r. to and from
Walhalla, &c. ',',~ ~ Z. -!
K, with @. and Ct, r r to- aud from
Newberry, Aston and Columbia.
f, with A and S and S U and G II II
0 and from Hendcrsbnviflc, Alston &c.
1t G., with Chester and Lenoir II II to
and from chester, Yorkville and Dallas
ii, with N G Division and c G and A
II r to and from greensboro, raleigh,
&c. EDWIN BERKLEY, Supt.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Act.
a. l.. RIvEs, 2d V = & Gen. Manr.
South Carolina Railway Company.
{ Nommcncing Sunday, january 20,
" 1884, 1T 4 p m. Passenger Trains
will l'ln rs follows until further notice.
"Eastern time -
70 AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST DAILY.)
Depart Columbia at 10 q m 53gpm
Due Charleston at 90 III 1910 s.
WEST (DAILY.)
Due at Columbia at IL 40 6 1896 8
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East DAILY except Sunday)
Depart Columbia at 6 40 am 534pm
Due at Camden at l SIS pnr 835
West (Daily except Sumday)
Depart Camden 1T 7l5am 4l5pm
Due at Columbia 40 4" 1895 :"
To'AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Oaily.) .'>.'-''
Depart Columbia at 6 40 m 534p.n
Due ut Augusta at II 05p IN 7lO.a ia
.~' West Daily)
Depart Augusta ut GnSam 5O0pm
I Due at Columbia at II 40 " 1895 "
..t CONNECT oNs
iiifttt hr ColiiIt)ii with 'OiumDla ana
Grccnvillc Railroad by train arriving
at IL 40 a IN, and departing at 34p.
IN. At Columbia junction with Char
lottc, Columbia and Augusta Railroad,
by same train to and from al points on
both roads.
At Charleston with Steamers fo
New York on Saturday; and on Tues
day and Saturday with Steamer for
Jacksonville le and points on St. Johns
River; also, with Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad. to and from Savan-
nah and all points in Florid:,.
At Augusta with Georgia and Cen
tral Railroads to and from al points
West and South. At Blackville to and
from points on Btrnwell Railroad.
Through tickets can be purchased to all
points South and West by applying to
ID. MCQUEEN, Agent, Columbia, Sc
JOHN b. PECK, General Manager.
ID & ALLEN, Gen. Pas. andT'k't ACT.
I .1nOn T iynnI"T Iroo.9
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-05-09
RICHMOND g. D:ANvILLE
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT..

On after Feb. Sd, 1884, Passenger
Train service on the A. e G.. Airline
Division will be Us follows =.
.: : ..... -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

The NORTHERN PACIFIC BEATEN IN A
TAX SUIr. Justice Giiiilan IN the So
prems Court yesterday made decision
IA tue case of the State of Minnesutt
against the Northern Pacific adverse to
the latter. The Northern Pacific OBJ
jected to paying the per cent t.x on
the gross rec.ip nf tue road from Min
neApolis Co st, Cloul. cl aiming that the
track on which they dill their business
was rented from the Manitoba tnd no.
thing in the contracts required them TO
make the payment. JustIcs Gllfiuan IN
giving she decision said il was held that
the gross earnings cannot be construed
into including rents ar sale of she road,
bat the actual earnings ma e BY the
operation and working thereof. The
de ,ision held that tue interest in TIE
road had passed by contract TO tie
Northern Pacifis aud that comp1ny was
subject TO the 3 per cent taxatioA. Col.
Clough, counsel of the Northern Pacific.
stated last evening that the amount in
volved vas only few Thousand dellars
and nov that the company has track
Of its own between 81. Cloud and Min
neapolis, the case was of not much con-
>eqaence. lie could not say whether the
case voald be carried any further in
the courts, owing 10 ths small amount
at issue and also because tue question
will not occur Agsin.-Sf. Pasd Psoaser
Press.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
THE VISITING VETERANS.


Ot all the contributions of the East
to the West the Newspaper corresp md
ent travelling for subsidy ia most to q
despised. While once in a While a ur.
nalist and gentleman comes along for
the purpose of "writlng up tie coun-
try rs he finds il. the greater D art If
these Itinerant scrlbes are boomers who
boom for pay, and nine times out of ten
they inlure instead Of helping the town
or locality they write Of For big pty
they write articles which, from over
prtlse and wrong conclusions through
ignorance of the subjects they handle,
Go more damage than would the defam
atory article they are sure To dictate
should the cash contribution be small.
Ii u seldom. however. that they fail to
catch the gulIs. People who could not
be induced 10 invest nickel in home
papers which, with never ceasing and
intelligent toll, labor to build up the
region, freely give TO every wandering
tramp who can produce the card of some
Eastern journal. When the pay is good
these itinerants write of each town and
locality alike, lauding each To the skies,
and drawing no line of difference be-
tween the polnts Of advantage. thus
as q role, their letters are worse than
rubbish. Inc aver ge edition of any
hom daily woGld give falrer idea OF
the country To an Eastern reader than
Tory # tl.ss letters Ii The citizens OF
any of the Pacific coast towns have
money 10 spend in advertising, let them
send cut copies of their home papers
and let the paid boomers severely alone
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

SERVED WITH PRoCEssEs President
Harris, of the Northern Pacific, has
had very pleasant time siuce his Ar.
rival shere, and he was somewhat sur
prlsed yesterday forenoon in going to
the dosr of Mr.. G. A. Dolph's residence,
where he was stopping, to tiod pro-
Cess server in the person of Deputy
United States Marshal Charles Frush,
waiting Tor bis appearance. Before he
could say jack knife. the Off ser had
served eleven sammonses on him, the
whole making a formidable bundle of
legal cap, the sight of which seemed to
puzzle tie railroad maguate, who ex-
claimed, Are these all for me p 1t
seams that Lung Chusy. as aLmlnistra-
tor for eleven 8Chinamen who were
killed by collision at Heron siding
about year ago, has cofnmeuce suit
IN the United States Court to recover
Il Amages III the sum of Stt 0o0, bsing
$1,000 per head I f'r the different Ct les
,ials. The company, il il said, of cred
to- pay $500, anu thu administrator Of
frred to take $1,000. which, being re-
fused, he sues for Sii000. There il no
way of ascertaining from these figures
the market price of Cinnamon. bit the
court will settle that. The other sun
mons was In the case of Isaiah Buonan-
an, who sues the company of which
Harris Is President TO recover $1,000
damages for injuries received while
working on train in Whitman oluaty.
w. L. He alleges. that owing to failnre
and neglect OF the company to clean ice
of the platform cars on which timber
was loaded, be was thrown to the gtoand
aud the timber fell on him, breaking
his arm and frscturl1g kis ribs. etc. for
which h. prays the above damages.
These suits were commenced some time
since. bat there Was no Official of the
company Ia make service on till the ar
rival of President Harris, which ac
counts for the serves made on Lim.-
OregoHiaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
aRANTON MINES GAZING N.
Pseple Startled by Rambling Noise
and the shaking OF Their Hemes.i

SCRANTON, July ia violent caving
10 OF the mines in the HYDE Park por-
ton Of Scranton produced panic in
that quarter of the city early this morn
ine. The subterranean cenvulsi0n first
manifested itself by loud rumbling
like that OF thunder, and this WAS fol-
lowed BY the shaking of the houses az
u an earthquake we're in full play. Miss
somerhill, who lived alone, told u re-
porter today that she had passed night
Of terror. She could not realize what
bad happened when the house tirst began
10 shake, and when she finally supposed
teat the commotion was caused by n
ave In she was 30 frightened thst she
dld not daro to leave the house, al
tAouRh she feared il might fall at any
mement. In the morning she discov
cred great cracks in the walks. The
doors we're iammed fast, and large tis
mres exteudsd across the street Ia front
Of the building. All the houses in the
nelehborhood had n similar experience.
fflce street has sunk about three feet
u several points, and the Dwellings
sand awry as IL they had besn struek
sesacyolone. The wells in that neigh
oosnood are all dried mp, and there is a
eFeat scarcity OF watsr. The navinR in
continues, although il is thought il has
peas Its force. The disturbance ia due
70 oths fact that the companies have re-
@csed the coal pillars which are usual
W iett TO support the roof.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
rue posT.IHTEllICENCER PUB. co.
"a. I,rua IN lSS3


U,Sar the name Of Tacoma Gnard"
military organization has recently
zen effected at Tacoma, with thirty
,vo members. and with Albert Whyte
:. Cautain, Henry Biehr First Lienten-
.n, r. j. Steer, Second Lieutenant, and
I'M. Ashton, Sergeant.
Reports are being received almost
asilg from the valley in regard to the
ssstyuetion by bear aud cougar of
ssssn and other domestic amin ais. At
,ha next meeting of the County Com
,n;ssisners sne Of their first official acts
shouId be 10 provide for a bosnty for
svsrv bear and cougar destroyed, and
ans encourage the determination of
ibess destructive beasts.
All mail matter directed 10 Tacoma"
soes 10 the old town first, and is then
sep. back TO this (the new town. This
IA A great inconv nience, as 1t delays
lstters at least one day. As an expla-
nation Postmaster Sampson states that
the old rule of the Department TO route
soests Was TO send ali mail directed To
Tacoma" to what Is nov known az
aOId Tacoma" and the order has never
been revoked. 1t should be at all
events.
Those who went out to the Associa.
ton grounds Yesterday afternoon to
witness the half mile tr0t between Nc
EauQht's horse Jerry and B4rlow's
Stranger, we're not disappointed as on
,hs previous day. The track WAS ia
GOOD condition, and fair time was made.
Stranger won the race in two straight
heats. His best time being l:224. This
ia one instance where Tacoma animal
downed trotter from the Queen City.
There was purse of 500.
The weman who was arrested in one
Of the houses in Chinatown tuesday af-
sfnoon was before Justice Campbell
yesterday. A Chinaman who she
oaimed drugged her was also before
the Justice. The woman told 80 many
different stories that the Judge came TO
ihe conclusion that IL was not advisa-
bic TO believe any of them. She said
Yesterday that she catered the place to
take some clothes TO have washed, while
tho day before she stated that she went
IN simply to get a cup of tea. The
Jadge discharged them both, "a there
vas no evidence against the Celestial
and be did not want to put the city TO
lhs expense of boarding the woman.
There is little doubt that the woman
sent into the Chinaman's house for the
srpress purpose of smoking opium.
jVdge Campbell ordered her TO make
hrself scarce. Ledger.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26


HuoE SAIL sHrP.-Ths new four-
masled British iron ship Reliance.
salcn arrived in port July 9th, l26 days
'Iom liverpool, Is now dischargino her
li,cciianeous cargo at section 3. sea
YAH she is the largest iron sailing
'essei ever constructed in L leland, aud
,Snes Snoines all the latest improvements
Ls. " hase yet been devised in the service
non ship building. Her dimensions
~ foiiows; Gross tonnage. 263l; net.
sc tons; length, 3i2 feet Z inches;
aI, au, ~ feet 3 inches; depth OF hold,
m.a ws = inches. She has two decks, the
Ms s'o ueck OF iron, with covering of
alncn plankinQ. and laid wooden
sen s...s decks, and in addition to the
s'sss s requirements has qaarter and
kau'e sanctions in the lower bold and
ssecn decks fore and aft. The cabin.
80 quarters and crew space are
As,nsuips, strongly built in with an iron
,s1'o .scao NJ each end, and an alley-way
M. Ma,ng fore and aft ON the port SIDE.
49,, square rigned on three masts.
E 80 - sefee sky-sail yards, measures
a,.,'s ,es from main truck to deck, and
81 ~ = upwards of 1900 feet of canvas.
49,, provided with the latest style OF
vissAs steam windlass. has steam
sshs. lore and aft arranged 90 work
irs,st ist searRo or pumps, and steers either
A. ne top of midship- house. or from
ssar'er deck. Her masts are of the
~ assess iron aud securely braced, aud
,bi.s sslne Is Of the best steel wire. Her
49, features are great breadth of
a.ts, snd NJ sheer, having more of the
a.. saan is generally found in iron
Oh, pecniiarity contributing largely
xrss..a me appearance. She was CON
L,sssa oy w. Ii. Potter & Sons OF
Id 0ol, for W. I. Dixon 4 Sons
las,;s's Commanded by Captain James
Hri,i.sa formerly commander of the
ls,sesaa lsa ship Great Victoria, now in ahis
Isas The vessel bears as a figure.
t,os :. using horse, and takes her name
ans,.a ne Reliance and FLYING Horse
h1s = Manufactured in Scotland by
~ ~ ofsar d Sons of Arbroath, who
| eas ~ part owners. Much credit il
slsn,ss sSs captain and officers for the
snse coadi,ion in which the ship i
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

The Berlin Cloak and Suit House. ITO
Cherry street, Seattle, W. f.-Nic-,
stylish cashmere suits, in all shades,
$40. silk suits from SIS up. nice
line Of tailor made cloaks and wraps 10
be closed very cheap. All these goods
are our own make no cheap trash auc.
ton goods that no one wants. We wil
make any garment to order. either from
your's or COR own material. ehesper and
better than any one else, and warrant q
perfect rs. Ooantry orders wili receive
the utmost attention.
I2Im III. HAgRrs 4 Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

ni.r Market. was seriously hnr. nv q
f,lling building, and was removed e.
the headquarters baildinO.
j. V. Chamberlain Vas ov-reorna he
the heat and tainted. and xasc,rrjad to
l.. H. FEELINGS store.
iners ~ q rumor that a woman was
seen Ia the second story of one of the
shoons while It was b1rning and did
not escape. HoE ,r1e this Is caano, ba
said. '''0' '7
Mr.. Imlsek. an engineer. u rsDor,sd
70 nave received sIIna ini1rias. but 20
VI ~ extent co1ld not be ascert4ined.
A man whose name conid no; bs
learned Vas str1cx by falling porch
ana knocked seasele5s. H. resolved
some sev-re eRts on the he I'd aud e,s.-
Wnsr-. he VS. au employees in Hatch
q Co.'S mill.
mere were 2 n1nosr of others mara
or le9' inl lred IN oae way or another.
oat their niLasi could MT bs ascer
tnnsd.
WHERE THE FIEE STARTED.
gentleman states that hs vas one
OF the first on ths ground after the ire
started. aud says positively that il
originated IN ths san Ill buiiding IN the
WV VI tno AbNtlCtl dDI9e, Wnicl vas
occupied by Chintmen "a a l44ndry.
IL Is state by Othefs, who are eal4Ily
pp-itive. nat it started Ia the Am-ri-
can HGu's. However pp.itivs persons
may be tia; il origin ttsd in tbs huiid-
ing In the retr OF the American Honss.
there ein be no Question bat thar thev
arc mistaken, AS where :ha q tmss shot
forth WAS Hnqusstlon ably the south
west corner OF the hotel in question. IA
1t was seen by a Ledger reporter before
scarcely any he4dxAy had been IN ,de;
out tdere was a scarcity of people and
= still greater scarcity Of water. and
thus the fire ragged until the entire
block was laid to waste.
The VISITING VETERANS.
Thanks are due, and the Le7qey. in
behrlf of the city of Tacoma, does re
spectivcly tender the same to the mem.
bers OF 1t 'vens Post NJ. |. of Sc little.
Tor kindly assisting In the task OF pull
in2 down buildings and removing fur
nltnre. thus lending valuable assistance
to their fellow men IN time of trouble.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
ROR WEEK

o-o,essional cards s2 per month for one
X snd al 5Oper month for one-half inch.
'hS, 'hSSa.sls 10 cen 9 a line for one insertion,
4 3 cents line per month:
s9rommercial advertising, 81 per inch for
.;naertion. and 81 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Purest and most palatable Of all bit
tiers, DIR. HenIes's Dandrlion fonic. is5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR Daily:

,-o,sasional cards, 81 per month for one
rIoS 81 per month for one-half inch.
ncn si 10 ents line for one insertion.
L.oris line for six insertions. and 30
ssets line per month. ..,on,. so o.,,
lnca .s,,,s Srs "a an inch for 80 weeks. $50
iassl iassa Tes,ks. and - per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Go 10 C. F. Frasch's. Mil street. near
Commercial. for fruits for preserving. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

I'd IAkss-The Oregon Railway
u s,ssasion s,ss Company has placed
heh hssef George Z. Starr on the
9posIs;,ss Seattle and Victoria, in
va c,su % the Eliza Anderson, and
sssd rs;.s s'elgot and passengers at re
"a. Co.. For particulars apply TO
ney, az City dock, my1 dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Biackb-rries. Plans and Peaches in
any quantity as @. +. Frasch's. Mil
street, near Commercial "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

On. Hxxrxr's DASpErzoS TOXIC Ia an
appetizer and cure for indigestion I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

t,ssr.;ssa Dandelion Tonic cures
tRanls !. pnrifies the blood and in.
system. je5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
c,rIy AND WEEKLY:

Professional cards, 81 per month for one
Il and s. per month for one-half inch.
'Incsls. Is cents line for one week. and
acents line per month.
pScmmercial advertising. 81 an inch for
'. week. and 81 an inch per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

The block burned was the old and
original portion of Tacoma. and for
several years II has been predicted that
K would eurn. The buildings were not
Of great value, probably not nearly 80
mach as the contents destroyed There
Wa but little insurance upon eithsr
buildings os stocks. feu places. how
ever, being amply covered.
Tax INJURED MEN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

j. r. x II. n. LEW IS
4 1TORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
n Butior's building, room and 5,
James Street. Opposite Occidental Hotel,
Seattle. w L
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Not only in fighting the flames. bat in
saving the valuable property. The
scorched and bissken d appearances Of
the buildings upon the opposite side OF
the avenue will amply testify 60 the
peril they were Ia and the work that
was done 10 save them. At this hour
probably no individual loser could even
roughly estimate bis loss, and we will
not attempt 70 give the grand total, but
IL must be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Burned out 10 the second stories Of
the build ngs along the block, whose
loss it Is impossible TO estimate. The
Elite photograph gallery and the City
Magistrates office were smoug the num-
ber. In this block, and sufferers by the
DIRE, we're Ave firms who lost heavily in
tue recent great fire IN Tacoma
Savings bank, III. @. Davis, A. simon.
Sam Simon aud Croveli Bros. The safe
from the Savings bank was loaded on a
truck and hauled to a place Of refuge
for the second time in three months.
There were
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Counting several small structures fac
ing upon Railroad street. Wherever
the fumes reached the wooden mate
rial il was lisked mp like finder. and
nothing short of. superior water works
could have stayed the ravage short OF
where IL was stopped for want of mate
rial. Fife's two buildings on the corner
of Ninth aud Pacific avenue we're pulled
down in order TO prevent spread dag
onally 20 the corner of Mann's block.
IL was successful. and the ire was
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

eAecs sAo suPeftnten4euks
oface. room II. Yesler-Lesry Building
front street. noIS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

PROFESSIONAL
ATTORNEYS


0fioe ia room l. over Ballard & Sox's
hardware store, Front st. Seattle. W. I.
mrs II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26
ROARING MASS ON FLAMES.

Nothing could be done but save the
oontents, which was rapidly accomplish
ed. All along the block the work of re-
moving stocks of goods aud furniture
WAS carried on until Il Is doubted wheth.
or any great amount If the contents of
the buildings was los. thou b ill of the
goods saved
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-26

Y J. HUNES. .ATrORNEY-AT-LAW
L Seattle. Office IN Boyd s Poncin's
buiidiI.z. Front 81. myls-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-07
A TEXAN ST1GE ROBBERY.

GALVESTON, Feb. 6.-Ihe Neus'S Concho
special says that yesterday morang the stage going 10
Abilene met the incoming NAL from mat Town. gave anu
information that IL had been stopped about ME back
and the mail robbed Of all its cash and one passenger TO
Ieved OF S25. -
The first coach had board Sergeant 1urboW Of the
state Rangers; sheriff Gerald, Of Don Juan C"'n'y'
NevNexicO Edgar stetson, Of Oshkosh Wa; Sai1e J.
Cochran of Dallas Texas, and United states s"Nua''
The Ranger aud the sheriff alone were armed lhey Or
dered the driver to go ahead. and quietly laid tner
pistols across their laps When The iiot was fsaceu
the coach was commanded b. hat W tNo
masked coming nom The hos'iiAt5r, Dl ,
The sheriff fired and his shot was returned o III
ger then took aim and fired his mau Tire" bis Pm
into the air. placed his hands over MS sl0ui ~ sl
Tie horses started and the firing from ana ino te 9S
continued with great rapidly. sheriff GereA was h. ~
the shoulder and q second ball entered MS OAK alIs'
passing through his stomach the spent Dali Struck cD
ran the back, and three shots passed through S"FS
coat. He Is not, however. egiOusiy hnrt -,
The coach drove to CODch0 as quickly rs ll41iDie.
Gerald will die. This is the third robbery o. ths 10
stage within month. posse has found sfaeeS % tlso
wounded rObbcr, who had been carIfc on ~ MS Con.
panOns Parties securing the county,. \ war; -
II 900 is offered by citizens for the capturc OF slo
rnitD