davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
Benton Railroad.

As the result of MI. J. J. Hills visit
to Montana, he has concluded to build
the proposed and much talked of rail-
road from Helena to Benton. A
River Press reporter interviewed Mr..
Hill last week, who said: montana
is a revelation to me. 1t is a land of
great possibilities. You have here clust
cred together the resources of Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois and Minnesota combined
-inexhaustible mineral, wonderful
grazing fields and rich agricultural
lands. These different interests are
not on q small scale, but practically
unlimited. A country of such resour-
ces, only in the first stage Of develop.
ment, can not but have a future y
"You must have railroads and you
will have them. In a few weeks ]
will have a force of engineers in the
field, and as soon as practicable the
route will be determined"
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26

when one ofthe thieves, George Num-,
came out of the house and was shot
bv one of the posse. He only lived
half an hour. The others surrendered.
on a promise that they should not be
lynched.
This daring band have all been
captured. or killed, and the Madison
BOYS have covered themselves with
glory. The surviving outlaws are
safely ensconced in Sheriff Platner's
hostelry
The remainder of the posse, with
the recovered horses, returned VIA
Henry's Lake to Madison.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA, |
June 18Th. 1881.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONTANA
June 18th. 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that the fOllowing-namcd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
proof in support of his claim, and thai said
proof will be made before A. NJ. Esler, q Notary
Public in and for Meagher county, Montana, at
Maiden, on August LIST, 1884, viz;
THEODORE LINDSEY,
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
600, for the El5 NNlA. N15 SNH, Sec. p, town
ship u North Range Is East.
lie names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Charles Culver, Charles w. Meyer,
John Downey, James Dempsey,al ali OF AndersonVlle'
Meagher county, Nj, Il,
i. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
Mule VS.. caIliOpe.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal]
Last Tuesday while the circus was
parading Hennepin avenue, an inof-
fensiye mule standing by the sidewalk
hitched to a lumber wagon, not to be
out done by the band, flung up his
head, tossed back his ears, Strengthened
out his tail and fred off chunks Of
musical atmosphere with a force that
caused the boot blacks to climb lamp
posts and unprotected females to seek
shelter in the alleys. Finishing his
solo the mule looked around with a
gaze Of evident pride and was Just
Ieadjusting the bangs on his tail, when
the calliope waltzed around the corner
and began to murmer Sweet Violets."
A look of chagrin crept into the azure
orbs of the long-eared screech factory
and casting a pleading glance over his
shoulder, in the direction of the steam
business he let off a groan Of humllia-
ton. sank into the gutter and ceased
TO respire.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
$500 REWARD.

We will pay a reward Of three hundred dollars
for any information that viii lead to the arrest and
conviction Of any person or persons, who shall steal
brand, or drive away, any horses with our brand
viz: l j on left hip. No sale TO be recognized
unless brand is vented. Vent-sane brandon left
shoulder. Range-McDonald Creek
SELIGMAN, BAILEY & BENNETT,
FORT MAGINNIs VI. T.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
Notice Of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
Nav 30th. 1884.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T.,
May 30th, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proofin support Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before L. Rotwitt, Deputy Clerk
Of the Sd Judicial District Court. Montana Terri
tory, in and for Meagher county, at White sulphur
Springs, on Thursday, July 18th, 1884, viz:
WINFIELD 8. HATCH,
wbo made Homestead application No. 1850, for the
W. SEL, the Sci SE1I section IL, and NEN NEH
section IA, township 10, n. Of K. 16
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, two Of whom win testify on Saturday,
July 18th, 1854, before John Toombs, notary public,
at Lewistown, Meagher county, Montana, to wit
Clark j. Shipman, and Henry f.. Shipman Of
Philbrook, and John 4. Mason, and Oscar Lock
wood, of Cottonwood T. O.. all Of Meagher county,
Montana.
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
Horse Thieves Captured.
CMadisonian.l
FRIDAY, June IS, 8 p. m

FRIDAY, June IS, 8 p. m.
This evening about 9 o'clock, Ben
Burns, Martin Peel, and Deputy Sheriff
Gloyd arrived in town, bringing with
them John Edmundson, wife and two
children; Albert Edmundson, and
Neal Murphy, the horse-thieves who
raided the territory last week. The
Madison party followed them to Kicks
vile, Idaho, capturing the supply
wagon on the road, about n mile
from Camas station. At Rlcksylie
tbev found the remainder of the
thieves and horses. The pursuers
struck the house, where the, robbers
were lodged. about midnight, and kept
gaurd TIL dawn. IS soon Is their
presence was discovered, a hot fight
rRsued, lasting about half an hour
The Mineral argus., 1884-06-26
To Whom It May Concern.

This is to certify, that the "Cone Butte and Moe
casin' roundup, passed a resolution at It's spring
meeting that in consequence Of their range being
already overstocked, they would not brand or
roundup with any new corners on their range.
IL. p. BROOKS, President.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
4 BLIND MANS MIsrAKry TRUST

James Bcncly, of No. POI Elst Seventy
se,cnthst., -a commercial agent with headquarters at
No IO5 Last sovenoonthst. judgment wa- lately en-
tered against him I'm suit entitled 800 eu, agi Henciy
Bo,cus Is blind man who has been for several years
on flcndly terms with Bcnrly aud his family. lie al
l.,rs that In December Last Bcncly, being out OF
employment and desiring to 20 to Chicago ANA
Cincinnati TO obtain agencies from furniture
manufacturers borrowed money from him on u sixty
y. note. that when the note came du lace look IL up iu
.,Vc protest aud took another uptn In IT. place; ihh
.cuolv also borrowed from him small sums ~ money
and induced him Ia pay premium OF iIc policy IN thc
Commercial Travellers Association, of syracuse, prom,
i4ng uuck rcpnyments aud that after every chut htl
been made, hut uselcs-ly 10 recover the moneys al-
vnnccd, the psuiih agreeing to accept small weekly IN
sediments, the suit wa, brought.
IpOn Inquiry at the Olce or l.. SchIos9
4 10, al pcarl-st and Nrw-Bowcry, II was
learned that Bcney had been employed by That arm - q
travelling agent, aud hld been discharged, leaving be
hind him large Indebtedness to the n In the shape OF
notes etc. From X Adler & Son II also learned that
Bcncley had been employed by them, and owed them
some hundreds of dollars.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
DRESS PATTERNS NIcE ENOUGH 10 FRAME.

The attention Of tribune reporter was at
trartcd Yesterday by the throngs OF elegantly dressed
lalcs In the vicinity of I1fhavc and Twenty 'cooud--
Revy after bcvy ripped along and disappeared IN the
large ladies' furnishing honsc Of j. a &. Johnston
IAN this meaus," said General Manager
Dourhcrty "that the lalics here come
torsnmne our Partisan novelties and rurelb silks ana
sntins in.t imported. step this way and will show you
anne Of the finest and artistic dress patterns and
combinations IN the world pretty enough to ho framed
How do you hlnk that would look at an evening recep
ii ~ of "a bride ~
And the reporter was shnwn beautiful combination
~ 1eht yellow plnk silk woven WIN
br,nzr ana ,nrlnh hrochei anoihet ~ light
,,ilnw woven with lnwrts nf the same delicate hn"i
aurtLnr NJ rrNal pupie woven with white ami l'loW
hr,,hra in ltnn1r. "ihpsc" said Mr. huuEn"iiN. are
the iptpat and rlnim that uui house Ia the mead
nurtt. 49, fnr thnar uuvtliirR'
f"ob n,, airn't they mat lovrl, I" chnrard three
intns ra ip oipa th ahrl in admiration ht ihn hiUlint
ii.4itv thia hutnn iH hlan noted tur IT. Hurrtiuf
nn,h - In,iia rnmola hnit HhnNia." continued tho
annfrf na he moved ionuuthrt u,initn'ui tvFiN' tho
iirs rhnnro n trrUvtt from thuir rt7iirN We carry
5rtnttf variety than hnN olhnf u1thlhahunnl ln tho
nittd ntutrt Ihn ahtWla mango IN rrlrn tinn fln to
100 r,sh Ouf stock ot NHsth fnwnenta II nlsn nrle
lh,, n, manufactured on nnf own plrmi,c1 tud uulN
t hr.f London dive n uHei a. curing hem We tsu huNo
nm Extra large supply ut up' unltN" The huuHo ut
4 4 e. johnston has hrru IN cAi7'cnrr nhnui twenty
y,,rs ANA hN rNtren manhp cmrui the propfleoiH en-
10, "a good tladu among Iholr Thousands o ousomora
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
ELECTION OJ'ER. REALTT LOOKS UP.
TRANSFERS FEW. But THE OUTLOOK FOR AUCTION
sALTs GOOD---SALEs LAST WEEK.

TRANSFERS FEW. BUT THE OUTLOOK FOR AUCTION
sAIEs GOOD--SALEs LAST WEEK.
The interest IN the Presidential election and
the excitement which followed when tbs result wa'
found TO be 50 close checked operations in the real estate
market FOR the last few weeks ana reduced it, condition
almost to that Of sagnatop II has yet entirely freed
itself from hcse influences bu there Indications last
week that normal influences beginning to resume
their sway more hopeful feeling gave signs OF liic and
while the transactions not important there
slight Improvement in activity The recorded transfers.
however comnare badly with those Of the same week IA
wear ago. Then he record reached the figures Of 63
CAB while last week the transfers amounted to only
.it; The mOrg obligations recorded last week
amounted 81 1913 against ~ 100000 rOr tho 0u
time in 1888. The Transfers, uf course, covered an
earlier peiind IN the midst The antecectOn dune~s
hui il j. significant that the number OF rn-fcrs WA l93
lasi wccl agans 206 for the week year ago ndi
eating HAT while few large properties nave Otoh chang
in. hands there has been far movement Oi numerous
small ones.
The auction sales last week were not heavy
or imuottant, but THE TRIBuNk's advertising
columns show that the outlook ia more promising Tor
future stir in his direction The market preserves the
same general feature that have characterized II since
priced DWELLINGS aud tnts 20 fir request Tor medium
priced properties OF the Kind. and good holding
OF vacant lots that lie IN the lire of improve
mcrt A. rul. holders and brokers feel prctt cheerful
face az the growth a. population o thl~ great
centre the only hur he feared for the really market
continued shriukagc of values III DINER business
Am,org the sales last week was that ~ No. Wcs,
Fntty-nth ST. hy :. NJ Bnkely for Wiilm H. Morrison,
The price being 10000 Mr Bakely also sold for Dr
Howard No 2l7 Ncst Forty nfnst nn Astor ifr.h"dl
for $4,000 Samuel D. Folsom bought The tenement mousse
No oh Fast Twenty -src0ud-st fcr 80 10 Nos u
and 2l9 East one nm irrtan' twenty "a h--t we're
sold l - g. Bell for 900. AusI.t Lewis Do l-i 80
II2 Itsf sixtecnth-~i. $}1,1S enl No. 80 west
scventy yecond-st sold Tor $4,000 by CIV Luyster
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
ORJTJTARY NOTES.

Dover n. H., Nov. 15.-Francis Atkinson
Freeman died yesterday. age si1ty-two. lie was ior
several wears Judge Of Calaveras California; County
Court.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.-Ei X Price died al his ho'e
here this morning in his eighty eighth year
PARIS. Nov l5-M Auguste Nivenot, member Vi
the French Senate Is dead. lie was born nj Bare-puc
on September 23 1888 He was elected 10 the Sen"'e III
1879 and belonged to the Republican group
The death of NJ " Cherpln. member OF the French
Senate ia announced. lie born at seyellnge on
March 2 1913 was IA lawyer and Judge and eDterou
Parliament in 1871. 80
NASHVILLE Nov. IA dispatch from Fayetteviie 10
The American says: George W. Jones ded yes'eluay'
He WAS born in Virginia in 1907. He was member OF
Congress from ls43 to sG0 member OF the tonitusr
ale Cnngrrss for one term. declining reelection ahu
,neluber of tne Constitutional Convention OF 1871
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16

eectlon could not be found in time to have tina n.c
essary corrections made. This will be done IN
morrow. morrow. IL was 1880 p. m. when Acting Chairnsn
MIX announced that all The districts were co nnle,s
ON the fresinenflal canvass with the exception ~
one-the &hlIlth. wnile one district was nncor'
rected, but IN which the result was known. iis
therefore authorized the County Clerk to mate IL
known informally the result Of the can yass on Pss
Dental Electors. 'o''-
STATEMENT OF THE BOARD.
Deputv County Clerk Beattie then read the fo,.
lowing statement:
The Board OF CaDvassers have completed the canv..
OF the 7l2 election districts In the City OF SewYors
As To one district Is necessary that the insetors ~
required to correct the return 10 error ~
be apparent on the face OF the return That return 0s
10 the Blaine electors 81 votes, while from other ss,s
ments In the return IL ought to be 81. This can make
difference OF ~ votes-no more no less n these III
votes are allowed to Blane the result will be for III
lowest eecOr the Cleveland ticket 57 and th.
highest the Blaine ticket 9O093; plurality Tor ths
lowest Cleveland elcctor, 43,O6t. '
The missing election district gives the folIowno
result on the Presidential electors: Blame, 81,
Cleveland, 14I Bnter.0 I. John. 3.
The following is the result of the canvass:
Bakeman. lOttendorfer.l Mcdonald lDown,n,
laip ~ 'lav anil Al IDufIoe i.u.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
DEBATING TIE 1EWMAY SCANDAL

The Madison Avenue congregational Church
troubles we're again discussed yesterday n the Special
Term Of the Superior Court before JUICE Ingraham
number Of members of the church we're present The
lawyers are Austin Abbott and william Ives Washburn
representing those who anxious to get rid Of Dr
John f. Newman and Thomas q. sheannan aud Deacon
Foster In behalf Of the pastor The motion before
the conrt WAS for further inunrton 80 re-
strain Dr. Newman FROM acting pastor
and for the appointment ~ receiver of the church
property. The proceedings were opened bv MI Abbott
who declared that Or Newman had ceased 10 act
pastor Tho officers, In place of the Usual summer
tion uf ten weeks, hal VOTED nr. Newman q
leave ~ ahaonce FOR fifteen weeks with
ont my qualification ~ falitv
The attendance a service has fallen io about 600 pr
aona IN building which bolds o,et 1000 The ituaires
hr declared. m,hlns 10 efforts to frn the rowa
aud the n,tylora woir gans on tho oonu.ntiuu said
MI Ahhoti has pris"n to minister tu II except
cirfHiinon ~ other denominations nn PERSON Ia
Wait ita Aoh, 80 bury tn dead Tho
nsioos have allowed tho huidng be- tod tor unpaid
aScs lie asserted that tho onp hope ~ preserving tho
property OF the church was the ponauh Of The trus
teoB ur tho appointment of receiver
Deacon Foster to mako hi, statement In behalf ~
IN Newman. The pacrr which ho had on ls side of the
case vol minOu. that he unable t. hold thcu
lie states that bcioo br Newmuu's pasloratc Mc--rs
Eaunel, Hopkins ana 'unnlhsa nd been the leaders IN
tho church. but that when Dr Newman br.an
10 onciatc, other leaders took their places,
aud they Immediately made disturbance. lie
declared that vt Joint meeting uf the church and
society IN January l-S2, II Was agreed 10 make Dr
then made he should discontinue his connection
with the Methodist Church His SALARY was ncrwnrd
fixed. ns permanent pastor, at $1,000 "A wear The
church II was declared Was in better condition today
than has at any time during the last eight years
Meetings could not be held Ia tho church al ui-ot FOR
fear that there would lee repetition OF the disturbance
which recently occurred there. Mcs,rs. lopkins.
uney and Cummings were accused oi being tho cause
AL The trouble.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
OBITUARY.
PEREGRINE SANDFORD.
Pere crfhe Sandford. one the Oldest ana pest


known citizens Of Paterson, n. j. ded az MS hono' "
Friday night He was born in 1876, NJ bioo"ns""''
Morris County, then part OF Bergen County lie ro
ceved little education. but apprentced 10 INC s
die and harness trade In Morristown. "heh he was
eighteen years old, he, with his father anu Mo VI '
brothers enlisted in the war OF lsl2 but du no' soo
active service when about twenty years ola lie was
chosen constable. subsequently, removed to fa'er
son. where he kept the old Farmers Hotel. "m'e IL
this business he built hftyfve years ago. the
which he occupied till his death lie was eecteu " Jus
flee of the Peace and held the position for over to.
wears In 800. 1913 and 1914 he was clclk ia W ~"
Board of Chosen Frceholdars ~ Passaic county, au
member of the board in 1si2. lsi3 ie4o 10 az h
1850 He was the first County Clerk OF the c9aS, ,r ~
ing appointed IN 1887 In 1897 he was elee'e Na m
Paterson on y Republican ticket. ahough a. az o nf his
Democrat He was reelected at the expliatio" 20 20 he
term. In 1889 he was appointed isy Jnus Jnnasscntve
cunty courts and held that Office for forty tiso
wears Ahonf four years ago he retired 1r0 pupe ~
lie was married three times, and had ten chluIe; &
whom survive him with his widow Juuse a,u ai T,c
Sandford celebrated their golden wedding as july , ho
funeral will take place tomorrow. bur tnc nullh W., he
on Tuesday morning in compliance Win "isn % N,nn W.
deceased man lie an active mel,i mel .S ~ Wy rent
dis, church and had been connected with thlee me- u,
churches of that denomination in Paterson, III WV "
which he sery ed many years as trustee''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
TRUMAN h. HANDY.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 15.-Truman b. Handy,thc
grain merchant. who was thrown from his buggy ""u
faa ly injured while driving home last night dieu VI"
halfpast this morning in the City hospta. lie gam.
a wide notoriey on account OF bold and succesS'u
oneraon In the wheat market at Chicago three years
ago In early life. Mr. Handy was builder Ai'er sew
cral unsuccessful ventures among which was 'heao
that was never completed he became bankrupt anu was
Obliged TO sacrifice number of fine buildings w
hou.n uor occunlel hy the widow of John Shiito lie
recovered from his losses, however ana became oer
ested in real estate. ,,,- ,..,ro t,r
The vcnr 1850 found him prosperous, ana MS desire or
speculation lei him iuto the Cincinnati OPTION ,t lhHo
where hc succeeded In 1881 he went tn ChicaSo WIN
large amount of money. part OF when Wa- ms Iii
The rrst bel inged to others VINO were VI, W.,
Ing 20 risk their wealth In tho thic"no ,n"In'n ~, !.
I'm the months of july and Au"uAt Mr. lonun Wy ~, ~
series of ski fui opcmt onp contrived 10 ovnor w.
wheat market. not only in chicago, but asnn M III
and st inus MIR. Handy eained Hl,ooooo' W 'p,s ~
trnna,ptnn for himso IN addition To large Mnnus ~,
others After tha snccesa, he huit u house w III.
which il considered the incs dwelling IN tue Nt'u
GOOD luck soon began dcsert hlm hrd lh' h,"N" "
recently pnt up NJ auction hut II was not to" """ wv
atl lived In IL ut the time of hiA dchlh'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
IMPROVEMENTS on STATEN ISLAND.

hLnANY. Nov. 15.-Papera were HIed to-dhy
n the office of the 4ecretary OF state Incorporating the
IT. ,eotge Improvement Company dlhtedh formed iof
the purpose of handlmg Land aud water 'front.' recently
tithaacd on staten Island from the George Law estate"
The puWefs conveyed IN ha natence under the act "i
1870 are ~ varied pcupr Including not ohF ~" plN
M and tentnp nn station iaand uf docks, Wafoh iuHus.
and dAolinps bat hlno the the building ~ th1ihn ui
thtatit shntlns rink, anl hn operation w lN ti'"l'
tnr ,ri,ktt baseball, lawn tunnia lnrtunsrt tt ihn
rintipr nace nf hurnens naed II New iilshlnn, hhh
ibr sproial ioruiitl stated tpf the operation nl h '"
nnuy A. al ~ toofc the tomin al the station l7hihd
Inpid rran4t i,,ilTnaL The incppotainrs arc Jamni
NJ bn,a rir nodclick Cameron lrastuh Nlhah, llohhh
CLARK, and Louis de JOnEc oi NewiOiA'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
NEARING THE END.
COMPLETE FIGURES FROM so COUNTIES.

NEw-YORK COUNTY GIVES CLEVELAND, OVER
$4,000 PLURALlTY-NuTIIING DONE IN KINGS.
Official figures from So counties and complete
figures from 3 counties in which the result has
not been declared are given below. The vote
of New York County was completed yesterday,
and the returns for DIrdscye Brakeman on the
Republican elect ral ticket, and Ottendorler on
the ID Democratc ticket were footed up the re-
suit being 13, ,O6f more votes for OlteDdOrfer
than for Brakeman. Ottcndorier probably re-
ceiyed less votes than any other candidate on
the Democratic electoral ticket, and it is esti-
mated that the other candidates will have
something under a hundred votes more. In
Kings County not much progress was made in
the canvass. Taking the vote for Brakeman anu
Ottendorfer in Hew-York County, Cleveland's
apparent plurality in the State is l.O76, which
will be increased on complete returns, as stated
above, by less than 100 votes
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
Mr. CURTIS on CAEvELANUS INTENTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.-9ho Fuening Star
says that the following reply to an inquiry sent 10
George William Curtis by "a Government cmployo hero
as just been received;
IAavc your letter Of the 10Th There s no doub that
Mr. Cleveland VIII encounter ID tremendous demand for "A
clean sweep. But think that, while changes viii D.
and ought To be, made for perfectly Legitimate rensous
hc Will respect the letter and the spirit OF the reform
law aud that political officers, Who have been honest
and effective In the discharge OF duty and who have mai
msusod their positions for party political ends will
not be arbitrarily dismissed for political reasons df
course have authority 10 speak Tor Mr.. Cleveland
My faith is founded upon some knowledge his charac
ter aud convictions. Truly JSdrs.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
BARON ALrxANpEKvoN srIrGLrrz

LONDON, Nov. i5.-Baron Alexander Won
stogitz the famous Russian banker died on Nov'p''
leaving fortune of 100 900 900 roublcH or noarrS''
600 900 lie was actual head oI the celebrated h"hA
ST. Petersburg, and by his commercial genius h""
duary activity he exercised wonderful influence upon
The industrial dey yclupncnt OF Russia ny m'als"
WAYS and olher enterprises He was son Oh ,he l e
Jnyon Ionis won Sretlitz He n widOwer ana lelt
no children His estate, with the exception ", vi
what is disposed of by hs Will. VIII ne !n
heritcd nv Two nephcws Herrcn Won Harder ana
PnlowLco In hs VIII Baron Won Stcglit2 bequeains III
whole of the ~ Petersburg and Peterh"f Halfway W m
PARTNER Baron Fehlcsen. and To each or se'er@i GUM
hdonial clerks he leaves a splendid mansion
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
RUYA WAY HUSBAND CAUGHT

Mrs. Lydia Miller, of No. ., 1l5 Second-ave.,
about two months found letter left for her by her
husband. William :. Miller. which said that he would he
reds Of miles away the time she receiv ed IT, The
worlng Of the letter led her to believe that he might be
contemplating suicide. lie was employed In Macy >
store but IL found that he had abandoned his sa
ton Mrs. Miller procured vibrant for his arrest
In the Harlem Court, charging him with having aban-
doned her Recently she discovered that he WAS living
"A, his fathers home In Yonkers and informed Officer
Evans OF the Court squad who held thu warrant and who
captured the In ionkers. Yesterday Justice Cor
NAN held him foIfa animation On " Mednesday mex:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-16
WANTED FOR ROBBERY AND FORGERY.
fuy TEiIGnAPn 10 TnE TRIBuNK.l

TROY Nov. 16.-Dispatches have been 10
ceiyed In Troy from san Francisco inqurng II Charles
scott 1. here and asking for photographs Of HIM Scott
IS wanted IN California charges of robbery ana for
gerry He il said to have played poker with number of
men and after drug sng them TO have carried away thor
Nancy No mention Is made OF the amount he made by
fyorv n, lived in Troy till about one year ago. lie
was travelling salesman for Earl Wilson, the collar
manufacturers aud previously was the proprietor oi
twenty-five cent bargain store. lie married Misc Iauu,
OF tns city, whom lac deserted.