davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-11-11
The Cuban characterization.
THE LIBERATION OF THE NEGROES IN CUBA
CELEBRATED IN THIS CITY.

THE LIBERATION OF THE NEGROES IN CUBA
CELEBRATED IN THIS CITY.
The queen regent of Spain on the 7th of Oc.
tober last issued an edict emancipating the two
hundred thousand slaves in the Island of Cuba
and the PhilOmathean Literary Association of
this city last evening held public meeting at
| Lincoln church, X and 11th streets northwest,
| in celebration of that event. There was a good
sized audience present, ana the Spanish min
lister, who had been invited, sent representa-
| tive. MIR. w. CALVIN Chase presided, and after
musical selections by Messrs. Butler and john
| son, and prayer by Rev. u. w. Moore, the
edict of emancipation was read by Mr.. A. :.
Richardson, and also a set OF resolutions eulo-
gizIng the Spanish government, and especially
The minister of the colonies, for their action in
this matter. 1t was ordered that copy of the
resolutions, together with the Grafton OF Col.
Geo. w. Williams, who was afterwards intro
duced to the audience, should be sent to the
Spanish minister, for transmission to the queen
OF Spain. Mr.. Chase, before calling upon the
orator OF the evening, Col. Williams, made
brief address himself, in which he expressed
the hope that the freedom granted TO the Saves
OF Cuba would not be freedom OF law, but one
in TACT. He then referred TO the condition OF
the negroes in the south, and claimed that they
had been deprived OF their rights.
Col. Williams then made a very carefully
prepared GRAFTON, which passed in review the
principal events in the history OF Spain, the
Introduction by that power OF slavery into the
North American ointment and the statistics OF
slavery in Cuba. He said tina. the present
emancipation was on the old Roman plan, and
provided "a system OF compensation. In 1850
law was adopted by tine spanish courts prOvid-
ing that alter that date the owners of slaves
should pay then wages, and that they should
continue in their present employment, only
receiving pay Tor what they aid. In this way
both parties were allowed six years 10 prepare
Tor the great cnange brought aDOut by the COM
piete emancipation, which has just been
effected by the queens edict. In speaking OF
the plan adopted in this country to effect the
same end, he said: "The most radical recun-
structiOnist in America cannot complain OF the
character OF national iegiSatiOni in Iavor of the
freedom, but every body knows that in most of
the southern states the rights OF the negro race
are not only not accordeu TO them but actually
trOdden under the remOrseless iron heel of
bourbon despOtism." At the close of the au-
dress the assemblage was dismissed with the
benedicIiOn
Evening star., 1886-11-11

PROCEEDINGS IN THE EQUITY COURT TO-DAY.
This morning, in the Equity Court, Judge
James, the case of Huguely agt Bowen-bill 10
restrain the erection of livery stable on New
York avenue, between 9th and 7th streets, was
| called. The case was before the court last
Thursday on motion to dissolve the restraining
order, when the judge decided that he would
have TO treat the adjoining building as q house
SO long as the authorities postponed action con-
Mr.. Garnett appeared for the complainant,
and renewed his motion to dissolve the re-
straniag order, stating that the executive ac-
tion suggested had been taken yesterday, and
the complainant had been notified to remove
the house In thirty days.
was true that notice had been served, but
under the law he had the right of appeal, and
had taken that appeal, depositng the $50 re.
quired. He further stated that since the case
was up last week three experts, as 10 building,
had examined the house and had given q Ger.
tificate that it was not unsafe to lie or limb,
and 500 would put it in repair. These were
Messrs. $. T. G. Morsell, J. w. Barker and 8. j.
Fague, The house had been put In repair, and
afterwards an officer Oh the health department
had served notice to make certain repairs TO
improve the sanitary condition. and this order
had been complied with: He submitted that
the order should be continued In force.
MIR. GarnetI claimed that any repairs made
had been made Illegally, for a permit was nee
was not tor to allow the repair OF frame bniidinss
within the fire limits.
Mr.. Clauyhton submitted that the condemna-
put on.
The court took the case under adviseme Mt
ORDER OF THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS
The District commissioners to-day adopted
an order THAT a commission, consisting OF
Messrs. A. B. Mullett, architect; H. NJ. Dellinger
and Z. G. Martin, builders, be, and hereby is,
appointed, with compensation at SO each,
whose duty 1t shall be to examine tine wooden
building known as No. 623 New York avenue
and report upon the questions at Issue between
the owner OF said property and the inspector Of
buildings of the District OF Columbia. The in
spector of buildings will supply all Information
rs to the proceedings already had and his re-
Quirements in the matter"
Evening star., 1886-11-11
Found Hanged im His Cabin.

MYSTERIOUS MURDER DISCOVERED BY A FISH
EkMAN IN GALVESTON HARBOR.
little over a month ago the mutilated re-
mains of Richard LacOck were found floating
in Galveston bay, with every indication that
horrible murder had been committed but
owing to the lack of evidence the SUSPECTED IN.
dividual was set tree. Tuesday another mur-
der, relatively of the same order, was dis
covered off Pelican island, small strip OF land
across the bay from Galveston, Texas. The
victim i'll this case was one jim Phillips, aged
about sixty years. For the past twenty years
he has been variously employed OH the bay,
and latterly took charge Oh one OF MusyroVe'S s
slOops. Las: Friday he sailed from Galveston
Oh his little vessel. A fisherman on Tuesday
boarded Phillips sloOp, which lay at anchor
near the shore, and discovered The body of
Phillips, hung by the neck, in the small cabin
i'll such a position as to preclude any theory OF
suicide. subsequent Investigation, conducted
and its CHASTITY burden We're brought to Calves
ton, leads to the conclusion that Phillips had
been brutaily murdered. There were two
hueous wounds Oh his head, boLh it Is thought
fractured the skull. The little cabin and deck
were bespattered with blood, and the genereI
and tnaL the bleeding corpse had been carried
below after the latal blows had been dealt. In
further confirmation Of this, u bloody hatchet
with which tue wounds had Ueen inflicted. was
found on top of the cabin. Upon the body was
found an adver isfng picture card on which
was written 'kirker, you have had all my
money and now you may have my lie. Your
wife is a liar aud you "a thiei. You sent that
card" person familiar with Philips writing
testified 1t was not his writing. This slender
thread may lead TO the apprehension OF the
criminal. The case is still under investigation.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
TRP WRafaer

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. IL, $50.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

DRESS SUITS for hire. Ala 9th street.
FINE PORTRAITS Kets kemethy. 11O9 Pa. ave
SLATE MANTEIS at Shedd's, 400 9th ST.
BEAUTIFUL CHAMBER SUITES, the very latest
styles. in mahogany, cherry, walnut and an
tigue oak. These goods are our specialties
BREITBARTH'S,
Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street.
JUST RECEIVED full line of gloves, includ
ing dOgskin gloves, lined and unlined; buck
skin, oil tanned; jersey and ringwoOd, at bot
tom prices. Francs, corner 7th and ID, the
only strictly one price hat and gents furnish
ing store in the city.
RRAZIIIAN bble specfacIaS Hon, plor,S IL
Evening star., 1886-11-11

GAS FIXTURES at Shedd's, 400 9th st.
FUssELLs Ice Cream. Chariottes and Candies.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

MosEs & soN have the best -. 90 pair lace
curtains ever shown
Evening star., 1886-11-11
SrYL1sH DREss GooDs

NJ LASH -DRESS AlOOOSs
i.OME-SPUNs, TRICOT CLOTH, PIN CHECKS
BOC-CLA, CASHMEkES. loyal SERGE, or.
IOAiANS, &C.. &C.
BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS
CAMELS HAIR HOME-SPUNS pure wool wide
double width 5Uc.
BLANKETS, IMMENSE SIZE; cash yalue S5.
price reduced to S:S. TO- -
Tk cor CLOTH, ali colors. pure wool. wide double
CLOTH FOR BOYS WEAR, excellent oua,,,v;
one yard and hal. wide. Immense double wldInj.
ROYAL SERGE. all colors wide double fold, IL yds.
for 81
BLA X CASHMERE sHAWLS pure wool. q. 90
COLORED SILK VELVrT>, 81
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL. BLANKETS %
HEAVY BED COMFOkiS, Soc.
FANCY SILKS, 81, ~. 46c.
BLACK BhOCADE SILK VELVETS 81 hO
BLACK SILKS, splendid assortment 76 81 Il
Sl.25, Sl.5O - -
PURE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK. 81. As soc
Pair OF our handsome Dnmask Towels immense
size, worth u, or Large szs Bridal CUNT WOrto
Sl.oO presented u each Customer who buys $40
worth OF Dry Goods
oSS oSoSS "A kkRf r7 ERE ERR 3 ssss
SooS ( { 4 : Exs { & ssss .
III
Evening star., 1886-11-11

i have HANDLED Holmes & Coutts' fancy
biscuits for five years, almost exclusively, with
greatest satisfaction TO my customers and my
self. III. q Key worth, 529 7th st.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Marriage licenses
have been issued by the clerk OF the court to
james l.. II. Robinson, OF Fairfax county, Va,
James A. Haislipp and Keziah E. Clark. both OF
Fairfax county. Va; Henry Singleton and Ida
Ashton, both of Alexandria county Va: Spen-
aud Moilie Carpenter, both OF Cuipeper county,
Evening star., 1886-11-11

The American shipping ana Industrial league
convened at Pensacola, Fla, yesterday. Joel
r. Walker. Of Meridian, Miss, was elected
president. and Goldsmith B. West, of Birming-
ham, secretary.
AT the convention OF the National Butter,
Cheese aud Egg association at Chicago Ole0.
margarine Was strongly denounced.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

HANDSOME WARERooMS of Parlor Suites in
silk and mohair plushes, spun and raw silks,
brocalelle, &c. Any one wishing hair-clOtb suits
our line is complete. No trouble to show goods.
BREITBARTHS,
Odd Fellows Hall. 7th street
Evening star., 1886-11-11
CITY ITEMS.


Il. G. Lewis d Son have opened a store at 1421
New York ave. two doors west of Mr.. JnO. II.
Magruder's), for the sale of Mems Fine Hats and
Furnishings.
Our friends and the public generally are re-
spectiully invited to cali and see the new enter
PRISE. which we hope by fair dealing and careful
attention TO the wants of our customers, will he
selves r. c. Lewis e. Son, One Price Hatters
and Outt1Lters, 1421 New York ave., near 10Th
ST. n. w.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

THINK Holmes and COuttS goods the best
in the market. ). r. Waters, 7th and D sts.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

For District of Columbia and Virginia, fair
weather, slightly cooler. variable winds.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

both useful to them and remunerative TO our
selves. Il. c. Lewis d Son, One Price Hatters
ana oulntters, 142l New York ave., near 18th
st. n. W. 2
Blankets and Carriage Robes cheap for
cash, al Santord's, 626 st. NV. 2
Hallet & Davis Upright Pianos.
Elegant holiday styles Select now at special
low prices. S11 9th st. n. W. q
Valuable and Convenient.
Browns Bronchial Troches are q safe and
sure remedy ,or bronchitis, coughs and other
troubles OF the throat an0 luugs Sold only In
boxes Price 20 cents. 60
ScOtt's Emulsion of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH HYPOPHosPHIrEs.
Is most valuable remedy for Cunsum ption
Scroiuia, Wasting Diseases, OF children, Colds
anu Chronic Coughs, and in all conditions where
| there is u loss of flesh, lack of nerve power
ana general deollity OF the system. eO4w
Save the Pieces! "1Oc. Royal CLUES them.
eO2m
A Most Liberal Offer!
The Voltac belt Co.. Marshall, Mich. offer to
send their Celebrated Votaic Belts and Electric
ced w;sS M Nervs st naHS ,laI TO any mn a
Manhood, etc. illustrated pam phlet in sealed
envelope with iull particulars, mailed lree
Write them a. once.
There is Only One sure Cure for Rheuma-
tism and Gout. Mr.. Wm Rowan, with Gorham
Manuf, Co., Providence, says: II had taken
everything recommended to me. but nothing
ever Gid me SO much good, and SO promptly,
| as Autumn CrOcus." Trial bottle free, D. ID.
GILMAN, 627 Penn. avenue. jy2S-eo39
John C. Baker Il Co. 3 Cod Liver Oil and
Malt is the finest preparation OF the kind in the
market. Its tonic and nutritive effects in vast
Ing diseases truly wonderful. Sold by all drug
glstS
Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
ing and delivered in II 10. Ward" prints 45c
per Id. Also Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk;
Sweet MILK sc. per quart Cream Is cents.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

Ii EADQUARTERs for Gents Fine Shoes in all
the leading styles. Strictly one-price.
Mrs. w. II. RICH,
III Market Space
Evening star., 1886-11-11
E E. 3 8 kaf kaf i ssss ssss
+ y uu y ( ( ssss :.

The stock of FURS was only subject to . discount
of 331s per cent However. offer Furs at halt
Furrers Prices and 33ls per cent below the prices
quoted by other Of our would-be competitors
FUR TRIMMINGS
Of Russian Hare. Beaver, Lynx, Nutria, Raccoon,
Badger. Opossum, Monkey. Silver Fox,
swans Down. etc
MUFFS AID STOLES.
SAMPLE BARGAINS-Raccoon MtrFFS, 81 6S.
Imitation Lynx, $1.9S
Cbidren's Sets made of small pieces Of good Fur.
6Oc. up
81 All Mufis, Trimmings, ETC., are padded and
satin lined. $0.250 worth Of Furs to select from.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

John II. Haverly, the theatrical manager, was
arrested in Chicago yesterday afternoon on a
bail process obtained in New York city by
Harry Miner, the dramatic man. He was re-
leased on a writ of habeas corpus ON 50, 500
bail f-'
Evening star., 1886-11-11

Fresh Alderney Butter churned every morn
Ing and delivered in II 10. lard" prints, 45c.
per Id. Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermiik:
Sweet Milk SC. per quart. Cream Is cents.
Pickwick CluD wni.ky ia the heat
Evening star., 1886-11-11

PURE VIRGINIA CLARETs at Xander's wine
vaults, No. 9o9 eth ST.: my own production.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
The Eccentricities OF Electricity.

From the Denver Republican.
An electric storn got loose out in Oregon the
other day and almost frightened TO death two
attaches Of the United States geological survey
who were sketching the topography of the sur
rounding country from the summit of q high
peak near Dixie Butte. The first intimation
they got Of anything unusual was O buzzin.
sound seemingly coming from beneath their
drawing table, ON which Mr.. Walsh WAS work.
Ing at the time, while, short distance Off under
the shadow OF q rock, slept his partner Mr.
Tweedy. In detailing the happening, u local
paper goes on to tell that OH putting his hand
beneath the drawing sheet MIR. Tweedy received
an electric shock which sent him staggering
back. The projecting rocks at the same time
gave forth numming, musical sound, and all
oI tue surrounding air was evidently surcharged
with electricity, passing into the mountain
peak through all the crsgs and projecting
points. The peaceful slumbers of MI. Tweedy
were disturbed at this time and he Jumped 70
his ieet, but was content to lie down quickly, as
when they were standing up the electric duid
entered them in such quantity as TO cause
ieeiing like the pricking Of needles. Their hair
stood up like bristies, their muscles twisted,
and, not having "a contract tos serve Us ligntning-
rods TOR that peak, they gathered up their
Instruments hurriedly and beat nasty retreat
down the mountains side to the middle fork Of
the John Day. soon after the thunder which
had pre-. allied ceased, and the peculiar eiectri.
Cal condition OF the air passe away.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
III. F. BREUNINeER, Proprietor.
YARD-wIDE PERcALE, elac., stern's, 9O4 I'll

s. B. SECTIONS celebrated IatrObes for sale at
s. 8 Shedd's, 400 9th ST.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

Don't TsKE limitations OF Holmes & Coutts
Sea Foam Wafer. Mr.. john H. Nagruder, 1417
New York avenue says: 1T is the finest biscuit
OF the kind made" Read the opinions of
thirty other first-cIass Washington grocers.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
SCOTS E.nulsion of Pnro

John C. Baker & Co. = Cod Liver Oil and
Malt is the finest preparation OF the kind in the
Ing diseases truly wonderful. Sold by ali drug
glstS.
Evening star., 1886-11-11
Sales of Real Estate.

transfer ms an from Joseph a. Little sa TO Patte
street, between 18Th and l4tn streets IOr
$4,000, has been recorded. Also, one from
JOun b. Alley to James A. Bates, Tor SUBJ lo,s
81. So. 80 and 90, square l55, iionting over
100 Ieet On New Hampshire avenue, north of
z street, containing over 10000 feet OF ground,
for 1870.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

DRESS SUITS for hire. Ala 9th street
Evening star., 1886-11-11

A GOOD TEMPLARS' ELECTION.-Clements'
Lodge Oh Good Temps elected and in
stalled the following o.I.cers: j. Thomas Tur-
ner, Chief tempiar; Miss Julia Martin, vice
teinpiar; A. kai>trom, secretary; w. w. Cope
Rand, nnancial secretary; Miss Addie Hollige,
treasurer; Miss h. X. ManOney, chapElin; Cnas.
H. Mcdowell, marshall; Miss Mary PatLcn,
guard; Mr. w NJ. Hod- s.sentinei; Miss " hite,
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. kastrum, right
ana Mrs. Ella Casey, lett supporter 10 Inc cuIef
Evening star., 1886-11-11
THESE LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
g. + $$ 4 4 s. S. :: s: ::
zoo LLIL 90 a ( L ssss

Lave lately arrived and Will be sold for Cash Only at
apeoft Of fifteen per cent
4.325 CLOAKS
At HALF USUAL PRICES
~ The entire stock has not yet been priced, as
the cold wave has made unusually busy. We quote
q few sample bargains
90 WALKING JACKETS for s4.3z. London made.
All-wool Boucle Cloth: new shape
$1S WALKING JACKETS for So London made.
Astrachan bound with braid: satin lined
$40 Seal Plush SACoUEs for &2a London made.
Satin lined; chamois lined pockets
SIS Short WRAPS for $7.os London made.
Bo ucle Cloth: trimmed with tur and tails
50 sTOCKINET JACKETS for $A9s. Latest i'm.
ported London styles
825 CHILDRENs CLoAKS
The same styles may be found elsewhere but at
prices from ten to fifty per cent higher. for all
competitors sell on credit
Evening star., 1886-11-11
CITY AND DISTRICT

Az1LIAN Pebble spectacles. Hempler's, cor. A
Evening star., 1886-11-11

1HE CLOSING ART SALE.-Positively the
iass sale of the art collection at Nr. TnoS Dow
iinS > takes place AT IL O'Clock Io.inorrox tFri-
oayl morning, when the REMAINING portion
WI De soia positively without reserve.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

Valuable and Convenient.
Browns Bronchial Troches are q safe and
sure remedy Or bronchitis, coughs and other
troubles OF the throat auo iuugs Sold onIy In
boxes Price 20 cents. 60
Evening star., 1886-11-11

FINED FOR CARRYING BLACKJACKs--Alex-
AhdeF carter, -colored Was arrested ON East
capitol street yesterday Tor disorderIy con-
dust- and when searched at the station IA blac.S-
Jack Mas found him. To-day Judge Smell
lined him $40 or 15 days on tne faris Vim
Harris, also eolored, arrested suspicion had
oiaeAJaek In his pocket, and "A tine OF SO was
imposed.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

AN OLD DIVORCE CASE RENEwED.-To-day.
the divorce case OI George W. Ma.ee agr Eliza.
BETH Magee, flied January 29th, 1869, was re-
nswed by MT. L. ~ Hay Tor Mrs. Magee, by the
filing OF a cross bill charging .Iayee with deser.
ton and non-suppOrt since June, 1850, up to
whicn time he had complied with the order of
the court IN the old case by paying her $50 per
month. The first Case Was Iiled January 2Sth
1869, by Dir. Thomson,
Evening star., 1886-11-11

MISSIONARY FUNDS FOR THIS CITY.-The
general missionary committee OI the Methodist
Church adjourned in New York yesterday after
setting apart next Easter SUNDAY us a special
Gay ior the collection of funds he missions.
among the appropriations made yesterday
Were: southern "n e mission Hois tOIl S4 900,
81 John River, S2,ooo West Virginia. 81, 600;
hentucky. 30, ,OUU, aIsd Virginia, "a. 500 SOUTH
ern coiored HiisSioIls-W uington. 81 500 and
North Carolina, $1,000.
Evening star., 1886-11-11

RECEPTION To Mr.. BARBoUR.-The Vir-
ginla Democratic association will form in pro-
cesslon this evening and march to the Balti-
more and Potomac depot, headed by the
Marine band, and receive Hon. John = Bar
pour. who is expected 10 arrive at eight The
association will escort Mr.. Barbour TO tue Met
topontan Motel, where there will be a recep-
tion, and speeches by Hon. Eustace Gibson
John Gos,de, john Ellis, Wm. III. r. Lee and
Oiin Weiloorn, Messrs. II. W. Garnett Charles
=. Moore and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-12

mark, with elapsed time, was: May.
ilower--turn 1865. elapsed tim
2:S2:25 Galstea--turn 2:I0:20.
elapsed time 2:46:l0.
The sloop had beaten the cutter
thirteen minutes and forty.fve
seconds. The Priscilla luffed around
the mark only three minutes
after the May flower, and stood on the
pcrt-tack. The Galatss made pretty
picture as she lay down to her soup,
pers and began to chase to windwsrd
after the sloop. As the Mayhower ap.
preached the excitement on the steam
ers was intense.
As all hope was about dying out the
breeze ffeshened, and the sloop
SHOT ACROSS THE FINISH LINE,
close hauled on the port tack, just as
the sun sank 10 rest. with but eight
minutes to spare. The cheering aud
whistling lasted for fully ten minute,
the crew Of the victorious sloop wsvin Z
and cheering themselves until the yacht
vas long past the finish. The Bos
ton Baold's tug Henry RousselI.
with Stebbins the artist on board,
towed the May flower to her anchorage.
The Galatea finished thirty-one minutes
ard twelve seconds afterwards. As sho
came to anchor the MayHower's crew
gave her three rousing cheers, which
the Englishmeu answered. The Gslatea
is defeated by twenty-niue minutes
and rty.eight seconds actual and
twenty -nine minutes and nine seconds
corrected time. Fireworks are dis
played tonight on all the yachts at
Bay Ridge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-09-12
BIOODY AFFRAYIN MISSOURI.
A Base. Ball Dispute Results I'm sevesa
Persons Being Shot.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
81. LOUIS, September IA spe-
cial from Houston, No., says: Night
before last at farmhouse near Sum-
merville, twenty-one miles southeast Of
Houston, in this county, occurred IA
tai tragedy. Last Saturday, at Sum
meryille, during a game Of baseball
Jere. Orchard and Riley Martin engaged
IN a violent dispute, but were separated
before coming to blows. Last Thurs
day a corn-cuttiDg was given at the resi-
dence Of a farmer near Summeryille,
and during the dancing the baseball
dispute was revived, and pistols were
drawn. Orchard was seen to discharge
his weapon at Martin, the bullet pass
ing through the latter's body from back
to breast. Orchard was thereupOn
attacked by a friend Of Martin,
named Stogsdale, who shot him in the
breast, inhicting a mortal wound.
Stogsdale, not satisfied with his bloody
work, attacked other friends of Martin,
the first being Zeem McCoskell, who
sustained wound from the formers
pistol overhead. Lewis Raider, a man
of great strength, rushed through the
crowd and attempted to disarm Stogs-
dale. The latter had one more charge
in bis pistol, and this he fired, the ball
taking effect in Raiders thigh. Martin,
Orchard, and McCoskell are thought to
be fatally wounded, and Raider danger
ously. Stogsdalo has not been cap
tured, and is believed to be on his way
TO Texas.