davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
The MAINE REPUBLICANS.
ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE.
THE STATE CONVENTION NAMTs HIM FOR THE
MISREPRESENTATION ROBIE RENONINAIED'
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl

THE STATE CONVENTION NAMTs HIM FOR TIE
PREsIDENCY-GOvERNOR ROBIE RENoMINAIED'
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEl
BANGOR. Me-, April 3O.-As foreshadOwed last
night. the Republican State Convention held mere
to-day was one If not the largest conventions
ever held in this State. Eleven hum
dred and thiriy-four delegates were present.
The same enthusiasm and the same unanlmly oil
feeling that prevailed in the lVth District ConVeh-
ton yesterday prevailed to-day OrvIlle d. Baker
Of Augusta, was made the temporary and later the
permanent chairman of the convention. lie ac-
cepted the position on a speech Of marked
ability. He referred 10 the able men
whose names have been mentioned in con-
ncction with the Residential nomination and
SAID that above them all lowered James G.. Blaine
The people of Name following those OF Ienhsyl r.
wanna. OHIO, the Great Northwest ana the Slopes Vi
the Pacific, wou raise his name upon ihct H. pan an
neTs. At the mention of the name of Blame thc en-
thusiasm that prevailed in tho convention was
simply in'escrbable.
GOVERNoR ROBIP RENOMINATFD.
The denomination Of Governor Robbie was fore
gone conclusion hs administration during the pa
two years having been able, dignlhed ana ,s "s
marked satisfaction 20 the people oi
the state. The. delegates chosen to 70
the Chicago Convention are prominent business
men. widely known and respected throughout the
state and many Of them even beyond the State
and they will exert Q marked lni1cuce ~ M n
cagO in favor OF Names fayortie son. me
resolutions passed were strong concise, aud WIN
no uncertain sound, and the result of to-lays con
vcnton will lee felt al over the state IN Il manner
that will manifest itself in the September elections
hy an o'd-fashioncd majority, the size of which
even the most sauguinr viii fan to an
the old reliable IVh District, which only for once
has strayed away FROM its path, Will give MAJOR
Ity thai viii carry with II JOY aud confidence an
over the land.
General John s Case, OF Rocklnd, and Weston
T. Milliken, of Portland, were chosen rs Presden-
are j. H. Bndwcll GcUrgs &. Wing, james
:. Whcclrght and j II. Dmmmond; aiternafGS:
Edward q. Clark Gilman N. Deering, +. f. Nehb
and S8nuc. ~ Campbell. Thc resolutions adyO-
cate tho name of BIaIne for tie Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
4 DPUG CLERK'S FATAL Error.
fRY rELrGRArnro TIE TRGnryE.

Chicago, April 30.-Dr. Aikens was called
To see Mrs.. Laurs Williams last night. He gave her a
prescription which called for qunmc. The prescription
was taken Price Rawleys drug store The prescup
ou clerk stmges put up fifteen grains Of morphine by
mistake. The powder was At given 10 Mrs. Will
ians About O'Clock the clerk discovered his error.
DIS and Aicns immediately applied antidotes,
but sick past aid. She died at 1870
TO-DAY. StUgeS eScd 10 wait the action Of the
cDro r Jury. He has been in the business for eleven
years and has al ways been known careful clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

INNpON, ATTII 30.
TIL BALTIC OrES-Naygat'on on the Baltic has op-
eued
CHOLERA oV TINS CeoGoDUr--Ihe British troopship
Crocodile from India been released from quarantine
ard has entered noJh hIrbor soon after leaving
R0mblv fifteen solicr- and were stricken with
cholera. SIX OF them died.
OPPOSING CREMATIDN.-Thc House Of Commons has
rejected by a vote VI - to -, the bill licensing crema-
tories The Government opposed the bill on the ground
the VuDlia feeling against crem1u"u
Fatal Ri0r At CAPE TowN,-AIvices from Cape
Town state hat riot md occurred among the striking la
borel in c diamond dcld4 several rioters were killed
aud wounded bN the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
4B4NK cAsHIER KILLED BY ROBBERS.

THE PRESIDENT FATALLY woUNDED-EsCAPE or
TIE THIEVES WITHOUT ANY MONEY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 3O.-News reached
here this evening OF daring attempt 70 rob the
Medicine Valley Bank thirty five miles from here.
in which the cashier killed and the pres
ident fatally wounded. Pour men armed
with rifles ami revOvers rode up TO the bank this morn
m Two rem iued with aud the others entered
the building and demand,d d the money. Mr. Pay the
pre- idcnt and George GOher the cashier, were present
aud refused TO comply when they were sh0t Inc Cl'y
Marsha fired the robbers aDd they escaped. Thirty
men startel in pursuit u them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
The RE1IREMEAI OFAN Old FIRM.
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 I'll. TRBuxs

BALTIMORE, April 30.-The firm of William
T. Walters 4 CO., which created in 1s41, and has
done the successful wholesale liquor business IN the
city, to-day closed it affairs, having been sold 70 Edwin
Walter, partner. A long ago 1873 the firm
was rated at S300OOOO by Bradstrcc Since Its organ
zation the Interested IN have all become cOnspcu
ous In public social lie; OF them have occupied
responsible positions OF trust n the state W. T. Walters
Il Known AS lover of and the owner OF nne gallery
OF paintings The retirement Oi The nrn Is TO enable the
members to pay attention tO other business lhcy are
arg y inteIe stod ia railroad and mining enterprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

fully two-thirds have been used as partial margins
in purchases of stocks I'm view of MIR. keehes III,
ability 10 take the stocks covered by the puts
il Is believed that considerable amounts OF stN kS
carried with these privileges as a marginal paSlS
will have to be sold. 10 that extent brokers ana
operators looked for an effect on prices, out the
amount thus likely to upon the market was ad-
mitted 10 be a matter of mere guesswork: Most OF
the brokers expressed the fear that Mr.. keene
would not be able TO make a settlement that would
cover much of his liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
FRAGNENrs OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID, April 30.-It il believed that the serions
railway disaster sunday. Cu'ad Real caused 10y
the giving way of bridge was purely accidental ana ia
10 wise due To Republicans
CRACow, April 3O.1hc authors OF tho recent outrage
at the court house OF this city were connected with the
anarchists o Warsaw. This IL the first instance OF com
piCty Ot Austrian socialists Win Russian Nlhllnls.
-Four persons from RIssia have bcon arrested.
DAEMsrtpr, Apul 3O.-A gala performance OF "Co-
Omba" given last evening at the opera house Inc
Princess Victoria aud Prince Louis Of Batonberg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
woERIsHAFFER 4 CO.'S LARGE CLAIM AGAINST
CLEVELAND MANA COUNTER CLAIM.
my IPGR IPUT % THE TRIBUNE.i


CLEVELAND MANA COUNTER CLAIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEi
CLEVELAND, April 3O.-Charles F.Woershaf-
fer Louis sommerhafand FIG. Renncrhof
firm of Woerishafer & Co.. brokers' New-fork city, nave
begun suit against g. +. Everett, OF Cleveland 10 re-
the sm OF S47 673 a. In their petition they al
ege that Everett employed them 10 purchase ana sell
certain stocks for him. and 10 advance money for the
purpose They assert that result OF these trans
actions Everett is indebted to them In the sum OF w.
673 H. which includes balance due for the purchases
stocks the firms commissions. This amount, the
firm alleges, Everett promised TO paw, but had failed to
do so although IL was due April Ii, 1888 The firm, IN
m exhibit set forth that the stocks purchased we're Mis-
-0url, Kansas and Texas Lake shore, 81 Pal ana ore
gOn Improvement Everett through his attorney, nled
his yesterday alleging that the petition Oi tne
plaintiffs aud the exhibit do not correctly describe any
trans lcOn his, and that ne does not owe then $l'
G73 H. lie asserts that the plaintiffs, by neglect 10 sell
when ordered caused him loss OF $4,000 counter
claim made for S53662 50 being the proceeds OF the
Of 800 shares OF Oregon Improvement stock great
effort has been made 70 prevent tue publication oi ue
alit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
RESTRICTION or ASrHR4 CITE MINING.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3U.-Ihe following
circular has been the coal operators OF Schuy
kill County; The anthracite coal interests have agreed
upon a suspension Of coal mining on the following days
MAY g. g. Z 8, 8, 10 ana 22, % and 81. Fully carry
out the spirit Of the agreement It IS essential that the
mining hOlstng preparation and loading OF coal during
those days entirely discontinued and II Is earnestly
hoped the above agreement for suspension will be
carried out by every II good faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
ROLLING MILLS 10 BE REBUILT

ERIE, April 30.-lt has Just been decided by
the Mount Hickory iron Company to rebuild the rolling
mills burned here last The cOmpaDys blast fur
at Sharpvc will also be removed o Eic. Pierce
Brothers, members ~ the company. opposed the IeD
ing and asked Tor Injunction. which the court ictsed
They want 10 dissolve the company. william l. scott Is
the principal rtockuOlder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
RANK cLo-ING Is DloNs
TIE ROYAL WEDDING AT DARNsTADT.
CEREMONIES N THE PALACE cnW'1-rr BRIDAL


PROtEssTON-GCEsTS PRESENT.
DARNSrApT, April 30 - The marriage OF
Princess Victorl Of He-@e o Prince Louis Of Eatten-
burg took place to-day. The streets were prouSey
decorated with na.s, and were thronscd win
-ght-secrs Afer the performance of the civil mriaee
the bride was led 10 the Palace chapel by her grand
mother, the mother OF Grand Dukc Louis. They were
followed by procession composed OF royal guests,
Queen Victoria leading. followed by the Prince and
Princess lmucri ID OF Germany the Prince and Princess
OF wlos Princes Beatrice, Prince william Of Prussia
and Prince Alcxndcrof of Bulgaria, the brother OF the
bridegroom.
I the bridal procession the bride and the Bridegroom
w,el bet cou the Prucr-ses ~ Datteub r2 When tde
bid. and bridegroom exchanged rings az me aItat a
salute Of thrty-,iX guns fired Queen victoria stood
during The choral p0rOn of the services Al the coucu
sion of the ceremony she embraced the couple. Inc
bride wore the veil her mother the late Princess
Alice. ,.-.,- ..,o.aol .ho h.o
n1at i'm thc evening. The only toast drank was the
hc3l.i Of he ncwlywtddci pair Tie couple afterwaTd
started for ugcnhcm amid the plan hts ~ tLronSs OK
people The streets beautifully Illuminated TINS
evening,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
TIE ST. ALB4NS MURDERERS LYNcHED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 30.-The mob at
ST. Adams took Scott HI and Brownlow All, tho two
robbers who murdered Mr. Woods and hanged them TO
an elm tree lust The officers succeeded IN
escaping Charles SpurlOck the Other member OK the
gang. They all confess the crime OF Monday hlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
FOUR ACRES OF FIRE N PANAMA.
lnr cLNIn,I 49, .nLrn ANLmlAN cAnLEl

PANAMA, April 80, via Galyeston.-Seyeral
explosions occurred yesterday the debris OF the
buildings destroyed by the recent fire. The cmber' have
been nearly eNungu3hed by rIus. Ihe ruins cover an
area four aur.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
FLOODS IN THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.

WA TIE CENTRAL AND sOUrH MfmCAN cABiEs'l
BUENos AYREs, April 30, via Galveoton.-
4 heavy storm {, prevailing here Thirteen contimetres
rain have faen-morc than has been known for four
teen yeats 4 number Of houses aud walls have fallen
and four children have heen Killed. Inc rivers have
Oyerlnwu their banks and many villages are HUu1altu
There ha- bceu great loss Ot cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
A DRUNKEN MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
IBI TELEGRAPH To- me THiBuSE.I

NEw-HAvEN, April 3O.-HenTy Rehberg,
tailor fortyieht, living al No Ill Rosettes end
ed up a weeks spree tni- morning with an attempt at
- cutting his throat with razor lie VIII PROB
hulN die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

givon to them for a tendoar bill, which they inyarany
profercd drinks that they received, as to sWlhdc .o
barkeepers Of S. IN every instance ThciI cases
this morning continued until Friday ana oee9n o
O. their inability Furnish the ball. IN the SUN Vi F-"V'
required In each case they went TO Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
NEw-YORKERs ARRESTED FOR SWNDLISG

NEw-HAvEN, April 3O.-FOur llashily dressed
young naned James Kice. Matthew Burns, Henry
Martin, William Eaton, claiming 10 belong in Ne~-fork'
were arrested last night for manipulating the change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
TROUBLE IMPENDING IN MEXICO.

REVOLUTION HINTED AT-GENERAL TRENINo
SAID TO HAVE FUSED To OBEY ORDERS.
GALVESTON, April 30-A dispatch 10 The Ne'cs
from Laredo says: Authentic adyiccs from Mexico
state that General TrevinO few days ago. received
polite intimation report at headquarters IN the
Ity Of Mexico, to which he failed to respond.
second and official summons was met with an eX-
cuse. Nhcrcupon, yesterday, he was given warn
ing that, unless he complied with the summons
within twenty -four hours he would he taken under
guard. Gcneral Treyuo will not obey, as 1t means
certain imprisonment, and will precpitate a revo-
luton Il is further asserted rs fact that n
British steamer loaded with foods for Vera trdZ
Las been ordered 10y telegraph not to proceed 70
that port. bur return to her nome port. and ihat
the Whitney, a Morgan Line steamer, has been
ordered not 10 extend her trip 10 Mexican ports.
BtNK CLOSING ITS DOORS
CI1Y or MEXICo, April 81, VIA Galveston.-
The National Bank of The Monte de Piodad Of
this city, the oldest financial institution in Mexico
closed It's doors this morning, This morning the
government made peremptory demand for a large
sum Of money, aud he bank Immediately closed its
doors IN order 10 protect lis legitimate creditors,
which IL has ample means 70 DO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01
A SUIT About ST0CK TRANSACTIONS.

cupcd the front centre places Of the ROYAL box ana
grouped aI0uhd them other royal persOnagcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

Mcssrs. Hoar, Crapo, Long and Lodge We're de-
clarrd elected and the following gentlemen were
chosen as alt.rnates by acclamation: Benjamin
;. Lowell. of Weymouth; L. j. Powers. Of Spring.
field; A. II. Grimke Of Hyde Park; and Thomas
Wentworth Hgunson, OF Cambridge The dele
gates are for Edmunds first and Arthur second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-01

MR. FAXoN ATTEMPTS TO RIDE HIS HOBBY.
At the close Of the reading Of the platform. and
whcL the presiding officer was about 10 put tho
question upon adoption. Mr.. Faxou, q gentleman
who has for several years rodo the temperance
hobby on all possible occasions, popped up and
demanded hearing, which was given after tho
derlsiyc cheers had died away. Mr. FaNon worked
his way to tho platform and offered q couple OF
tion which ne asked TO have tackled on 10 tha
platform. lilo supported them by speech full OF
buiioonery aud personal allus'ops 10 hr Brown the
hnry inyesIipat,on. When Mr. FaXOn had con-
cln3ed hio speech Mr.. Brown spoke for short tlms
In his own defence. The whole business was inop
portune and offensive to yoo0 TASTE and VI course M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
THE CASH TROUBLE.
Letters from the Murderer and His Father.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
CHARLESTON, March 10.-The feature OF
the Cash trouble to-day Is the securing OF
the following letters OF the murderer Bog
gan Cash and his father, 4. b. Cash, which
the Ne,cS and Courier will publish to-mor-
rows
Cdsh's Dep6t, February 81. 1ss4.-Dear
Friend: received the message sent me
through Mr.. King Timmons. and beg TO
assure you that have no i'll feeling in the
world towards you for what You said against
me. know that men are apt to say ard
do Hndcr excitement that which they
would be unwilling 10 do upon reelection.
| am glad that YOU are willing to give fair
hearing. | have no regret whatever for
for the shooting Of Richards, and hope
that he may die. My only regret is the ac-
cidental wonndng OF Coward, who, am
proud 10 hear. is now on the mend.
Truly yours, BoGGAN CASH
CdSRs Depot. February %. lSS4.--My
Dear Friend: Madison has told me that
YOU are under the impression that Boggnn
angry with you now, nor have we been
angry with you at any time. We know
how natural ii is for all TO sympathize with
i ltlON WHO gus tue UOt cuu VI tue poker,
and men are apt to make remarks before
they stop TO inquire into all the particulars.
II Began had not killed Richards would
nave done it on the same day he was shot,
and il he had recovered | intended to kill
him on sight We have heard from five
hundred people, and there is almost uni
versal rejoicing over the act. and we have
heard OF only three men who condemn The
deed. OF course our enemies will try to
blow, but We ask no sort OF aid.
Yours tfnly. Z. B. CASH.
The State constable'S posse surrounded
Casl's quarters before daylight this morn
ing. but did not find Boggan Cash, andthe
NetcS and Courier'S reports are TO the ef-
feet that Cash has not been in the neigh
borhood since Saturday night. 1t is re-
ported that he was seen i'm a swamp last
night with dozen armed men. There is
little doubt but that il he does not soon
surrender he will be captured or killed.
The murderer at all events is now confined
to the swamps, and his capture is regarded
a only matter Of time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
less was advised to 20 in another dIrec.

/ ness was advised to 90 in another dIrec.
ton. Witness refused to turn back
Armed men asked whether witness was In
the buggy, but his driver put whip 10 his
horse and drove on. Witness saw two
men aiming guns at the buggy, but they
did not fire. Witness went TO a friends
house I'm Danville: thence to his usual lodg.
ing-place. Within n few minutes a mob
OF two hundred had gathered around his
rooms. Witness went to Ded, ana the next
morning sent a note to the mayor asking II
he intended to do anything 70 allay the
excitement, so that the vote could
be brought out on elect'on-day. He
received a vernal response, in effect
that the Mayor could no nothing; that nc
bad turned the town over 10 colonel Ca
bell, and advised witness 10 leave town.
Witness still believed that something could
he done to preserve order on election-day,
and went 10 see the Governor. Witness
urged the Governor to send troops to Dan
vile, but told him that no State troops
would be OF service; II colored troops
were sent would bring on war OF races;
II white State troops were sent they would
probably sympathize with the mob, and
further intlmidate cOlored voters. The
Governor promised TO send troops. hut did
not say whether he would ask for Federal
troops or call out State troops. Wit
ness thereupon went to Chatham. hls
home and voting-place. He found that
during his absence the /" Bourbons :"
had bribed his Observation-Disclosures to
substitute 'Bourbon" tickets for Read.
juster tickets. At his precinct R'adiust-
ers were denoialized and intimidated.
The Bourbons had circulated a report that
witness had left the state, and the only
chance for white or colorcd men was TO
come over TO the Democratic party. Wit
ness was told that II he did any active
work on election-day he would be killed.
He, however. disregarded the threat, hired
horses to assist in getting ont the vote, dis
tribu;ed ballots where they were missing,
and did what he could to get far count.
Witness described the Democratic canvass
and the sentiments entertained by white
Democrats towards colored men and white
Coalitionists, but without developing any
thing new.
His cross-cXaminatiOn was postponed
until tomorrow, and the committee adj
jOurned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Washington Items.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.

By teiegrabh 10 tue H'op'.'
WASHINGTON, March l0.-The lreaSur!
Department is informed that foreign DIo-
kers are making heavy purchases III the
United States Of silver trade dollars ~ 4
discount Of 10 per cent. or more, ana llat
the purpose OF the foreign spectators Is
10 dispose OF the coin 10 emigrants ABOUT
10 sail to this country as American coi9
worth their nominal value. The trade dol-
lar is not legal tender, but an effort Is now
being made to have the Government pur-
chase the coins at their face value, ana re-
coin them into other pieces.
Bills were introduced In the senate TO-
day by MIR. Malone, and In the House Dy
Mr.. G. ID. Wise, TO authorize the establish
ment OF eXport-to1acco manufactures loI
the manufacture OF tobacco exclusively ior
exportation, TO apply to them as far as prac-
ticabIe the provisions OF section 1888 OF ne
yised Statutes and sections IA and 10 OF act
OF May %, 1880, TO amend he laws In relation
10 the internal revenue, TO allow TO suen
manufacturers who shall use sugar or mo
lasses In their eXp0rt-tobacco manuiae'o-
ries upon which an import duty has Deen
Maid the same rebate as would be allowed
10 persons exporting the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
TuRKEY TEYING ro rAKE PART.
The Situation I'm the Soudan.

LONDON. March 1O.-The TimeS'S Khar-
tou m dispatches say: General Gordon
advises the appointment OF Iobehr PaSha
to succeed himself rs governor OF the
Soudan. He thinks that IObehr. il ade-
quately supported, would dispose OF the
Mahdi within year. lie strongly de-
nounceS the proposed British expedition
to recOnquer the SOudan, and expresses
deep anxiety for the situation at Khar-
tOum. Unless the British act promptly in
regard to Zobehr Pasha's appointment, the
victory Of General Graham will, in his
opinion. have been useless bloOdshed.
He does not believe in sending further
kilograms. 1t is no longer a question OF
days, but OF hours. 1t is reported that
the Sheik Obeid, on the other side OF
the Blue Nile. has risen. II this IL so,
the telegraphs will be cut forthwith. IL is
improbable that the rebels will attack
K6artoum. They will try to Ntarye the city
into submission"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Murder of an = Sed Compile i'm LOuisi-
ana,
[By telegraph to the D!spa,ch.I

tBy telegraph to the DISPATCH
NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-A special
from Monroe, La, says: On Thursday night
last John Rodgers and wife, aged rcspec-
lively seyenly-three and sixty years, were
murdered, ii is supposed, by John Multi
can and John Clark, at their home, near
Cadeyile. The bodies were not discovered
until Saturday. when 4 posse started in
pursuit Of the murdererS. The men named
had taken lodging for the night at the Rod
gers house, and, it is said, while the old
couple were sitting by the fire shot and IN
stantly killed both. The object OF the
double murder was evidently robbery, as
the place shows that it had been ranSacked /;
but the murderers failed to find the unfor-
tunate couples money, as it was concealed
in mattress. The men made good their
escape on stolen horses.