davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

As SURE as the sun rises in tbe morning and sets in th~ evening, just 50 sure will Bob Hat>h receive a ma , ori.y of the votes on the second day of November next, The people of Cochise county know when they have secured the services of a good officer, and with oas voice declare in favor
 l. : tLntnI.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

THE DAILY TOMBSTONE Is an up-ar- up Republican rape,, and will, as it las always done in the past, support the Republican ticket.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
3G.E.GS SSc " ard.

will pay the aboye reward for in- lefmation that will lead to the arrest of tie iiend CT tcnds wl;o poi~orad my dog. l. $. BARNES.
 Ffh stree; News DeEo.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

THE morning turn-coat still cor- tinues to abnse candidates on the Re publican ticket, thereby hoping to scare them into giving the dafaultins county treasurer money to keep him alive.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
Dissolut on tf i,..r;ne1sh;p.

To whom il may couccra: The firm O. Barrow S Bagg has lhi, Gay di. solved bV Inutua calsent, > u. BJiruw retiring from sad firm. Ali l.i.s aEaiisi said firm viii be aud t.y :. Bagg. S. |. BAGG,
 S II. BARROW.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

WAATED-15 uT Z0 at!ube makers aud layers. Wl.i;e Hen rrclvIred. Apply at this office ~ once for fur tier IniurWauou.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

"Vox ct pr@terea nihIl." The above quotation applies very we'll to the editor of the morning turn-coat.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

ToM CORDIs, Of Trcson, will be tke next Territorial Superintendent oi Public Instruction.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

TIE test female lacc-niakers in Saxony are not abe to earn more than 50 cents a week.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
-st.as.,1s--s?---.,-s.,-.-.-s.-z..

THE Democrats rOW cuncede thc election of B, s. Coifiaan as Joint Councilman.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

One colored preacher in the soutl. prayed wi;h great earnestness upon ,iie revival oi ~cll-:aown bsttAcr ia tic fell, "0., Lal1, 'noiut dis yer lcar brad,ler wil ,!e kerosene .l- oh sa.b&shun and set him on Grc, ,'- Boston F.st.
 Ili4i>.c,s .asye l.a.,l ':u:li keeping cash o.har >:.aj.ht in Brooklyn. | ;iigy narz o"'y c,l.3a-. hos easy t nyl:3 b-.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Col. c. c. BEAN Is the friend of the miner, prospector and laboring man.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
ilOUk Uti{,

And dent you forge, i, that t,c'roil * Me-y.ek Lave tbe finest ioilct sca'.s Tor sale lhat h-s ever beea ot:cic,: to ILe people o. ii.s city. G22lf
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

TLDEN says he would rather b. He than a defaulting ex-county treasurer.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
]

,. l..ta-..- r.,s, -sye:<l :ests. .o .a::,,l .s~e E.. .,..s s.......y,~, il .,a,1ce .lo:1 e,sai :- tw-t's n.::--, Apply u taca-Ir \Y f. .;l.eao, ,t Fu,t Iiua- h35co. CT .o Ms"ays, < Muc.e, Tomb -ioI-t !1-.-Iw
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

THE man with the last years over coat is now in luck.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07


 J. 0. DUNBAR represents ciph6r upon the assessment roll, and loss 10 the county Q; about $30,000, wliich was taken from the county treasury when he was treasurer, and now hr has the gail to want to dictate to the voters of this county as to who hey should elect for county o1iccrz.-rHg TOMBSTONE, Oct. l.
 And to-day, as hireljag foi Tweed, comes out in Ground GrAbbsr Berry'S paper and has the unpre- celented gall to say that "he" will tell the people sonsthing about Mr. Andy Ritter that he (Rittcr) will not like to hear.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

ONE by ore the Democratic cand!- dates are withdrawing from their ticket.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

HE ;unr-cua. hsrt is In a bad fx.-Vo;co cf ih" people.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

JUDGE EAsToN has consented 10 run for Mayor ol this city, at the request of THEY" "They" wi1l get downed. THE TOMBSTONE will have something to say on this question to-morrow. The Republican party don't want mugwumps in its ranks-Sabe}
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

DFrESD yourself if you are armed, but he d d noi, l!e only turned white.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Suits well and thoroughly cleaned for $l.50 by Harris tbe taller, ,Bothin's block s l2if.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

;tT E5as-Lady agents yclHally clear F so daily wllG my doriu entirely new patent ru@Lcr lndcrgafment fer tC- mairs. \ uinist..r'S wife sold l3 ifs; hour.
 MADAM N. [. LITTLE.
 BaX 4i3, ChiraSo. il.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07
WILL A. NASR.........., EDITOR. OFFICIAL PAPER
 CoCnise County.
Regular Republican Ticket Election Tuesday. Tov. 2, E8sds.

For Delegate 10 Congress CURTIS c. BEAN. For Superintendent O Public Instruction .s THOMAS CORDS. For Jent Coancilnan.-Southcrn District B. $. GOTHAM. r,r Territorial Coun Y. a ..-n"UUD. Fv t-erbers nbly, B 'FLEHMING,
 v. 4 NASH,
 A. U. ki T iRD5,
 FRANK F.iANE. CHAS. \. THOMAS For County JuG&r, E. ". AIORRIoON.
 Fer Sherif,
 l.: $. HATCH for District Attorney, ". H. s .ILWELL. For County Treasurer
 d. J. hI TER, For Count! Iccorder. WE. BRADLLI For County Assessor,
 E.G. NOR ON.
 For County Clerk, ALLEN WALKER E For Coroner an Public Admnistrater,ss,s .: 2. C..B. FARRELL. For County Surveyor,
 HIS HOWE.
 For Supervisors, B2AMER s. BROWN,
 T.C. BAIN. TOWNSHIP TICKET.
 (JoHN c. EASToN J, U, DEAN. r,r Coustoblcs FTP NK BROAD, FOi NOAsl"p4es FIR J. DODGE. CITY TICKET.
 For Mayer.
 CHAS \. THOMAS.
 For Council1cn. First Ward d...,........y~.... A. hSHMAN. Second Ward ................ GOODWIN. Third WAId............. ,.,yeG R. WATT. FoGrth Ward. ........... ..J. F. BGTLER. For City Record.r.
 | M. ISA4CS. Far City License Tax Collector. q N. CHAPMAN For City Tressurer. J. L. MELLGREN. For c. At;orne
 c. ". SWANS For Chief Of f,e
 c ". OAKS
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

Tne transportation cr th;s rrodfs ~E thricN- enlarged aggregation ct S!,' ws. cons st'' F as < do' s rf SELLS SEVERAL. SINGULAR. SEP ARATE SHOWS SDLipIFiE0, is u!-versa!;y I70nouHced tho most hazardugis undertaking ever known in the world If amasere1:s. But wi tn the Ills E oihcrs cije1 to visit t'Hi'fl: niatLty ! Ct ahoui cGnceU'rgt nr gn All AiCropo- l:ztHg Mammcth MSsiOGon, gorgcd with
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

All my goods are paid for and as l want money and wdnt 1t bad 1 vii make $G0 suils for $:6. Harris the tailor. S-L!f-
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-07

<01eEon %Ci;cc.
 Ali persans are hereby noHt!:d that IF Vile, Louisa Dct uil, h;.v;n" irii iuy ted anu board wltrGlgl eau e ir:sy"c:.tior, there lore l wi.l r"t be reSro' sible Tor nor pay an} drbls uf her cuLtra-jin= trou! ami ,iscI thi- date. JOHN DklIUSF. Dssvc, 3ci,U. !5
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

ST.. LoulA, Mo, March A.s-'luvgs fata
It's general attorney OF The missouri ra'
ciie, Inadn q formal application to-uAs y
the boar 4 OF police commissioner ~ ~
cal protection, the iDtcriion seeming g -
10 cover all legal REQUIREMENTS npn .nen
make a determined effsrt 70 moye t'nlnn.
The board, aitera long olscntFl0p . NnA,
cor 5tifutea interferchce, issnea otustr ..
Ch1ef OF Police lIarrle9a 70 uba hls .ytsn
TO prevent trespassinR dpon VIZ N ~.
JAny's property Within ne clty Nn''~i
And interference with ifalps taefe'n'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
STILL STRIKING.
Inc Men at GOuIdsboro, the New
Orleans Terminus Of the
Texas & Pacific, Go Out,
United States Marshal Jackmais on
the Situation AT Big Springs
Uses Vigorous English.
ION. TrAnscontinensAi Road Opened spr
'a.. n -Doinss at NIarshal. mig
sin.- =, sherman. waco, E,c.


'us AQrERArErHE TRsNScoNrrNENr,t.
'ng up Of the Trauscontinentss
M. ihe Texas 6 Pacific was M.
only new feature OF tie railroad troubles
yesterday. II Is wen known that tho
Missouri Pacific has been operating the
road from Fort Worth 10 Whltesboro nm.
der a lease, but the stoppace Of liz
business has induced tie Texas & Pacific
to resume control OF this branch
OF the road. Freight Of an
classes is now being received for noints
between this city and Whitesburo ana
from Whitesboro TO Texsrkana
1t was rumored this morning that
Superintendent Harris would tender ma
old employees at this point their situations
back this morning, but that gentleman
stated to GAzRTTB reporter that the
new men were rendering satisfactory
services andas long as they continued 70
do SO they would hold their places. the
road isnow sending outan average of five
freight trains daily, east aud west, aud Is
prepared to handle much larger busi-
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
spooInI 3 lhe aA.atla.

Ell PAso, Tx, March Is, The order
Of Halfway Conductors met here and de-
clared their Tympatltes against the strik.
ers and in favor Of an adjustment OF the
present difficulties and resumption Of
business.
CAN'T Gllp rmgfR ENGINES,
KAHsAa CITy, Mo, March 10 Matters
are quiet Ia regard 10 the strike. II
said the cOmpanyis officials would IT.
tempt 60 send out trains under police
protection, but they cannot got pop-
session Of their engines, which are under
guard Of the strikers across the state line
IN Kansas 80 the round.h0use here no
move has been made to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

SAN ANTONIO, Tx, March "a, = Two
freight trains were sout out ON the Inter.
national Great Northern railway this
morning. One went 90 Laredo, which
viii go through all right, ~ there n no
trouble IN TINT direction, and
the one thai was sent north
on Saturday got through without
any stoppage. Other trains left az 2
o'clock thib morning and has not been
heard from lila thought that 1t will mol
get further than Taylor aud II may be
stopped at Auatin. The interest IN The
strike deepens hero AZ the effects arc
more and more apparent and 1t Il
thought n crisis Is sure TO DO reached
very SOON.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
Al MARSHALL.
sn.e,aito the Gazette.

M,psuAIL, Ten !, March l5.--Ihe Train
tom New orleans this morning brought
IRON y ,n,rtv mon, some mechanics, 20 go 70
~ ~ IN the shops. They sore marched
mo me - sunerintendenps ogee and sworn
:. ~ nv, nrotect themselves an1the company 8
10 proveS' Tbev were hen marched 10
1 proper - ne oceuption Of each as
the hiiops ga ga enrolled and number as
ceruAiaon g. Tbev ten dined at the
eompany's expense. nv iu or In ~" ,nat
told before leayingrs" o'i s.,is 'n "a
everything was Guile sre ~ s, ,ake the
Isted, and they wergSan a,s'i - sAH nm u,e
nlsces Of some wheau guy t moin ny nv,
claim that they w rsosisSo, s,,4 . .,,n'
The situation was 49, e',t n ~,
and as soon as tn saw w s su. srS ro ~
afaiIs nv 80, the strikers. The
quarteIen 80 iiant over the walk-o at
strikers t.sr United States Marflhal
Of the nv ~ u j the following circular
THIS evening; .,.,eh AZ Al ~
MAZE h =, ,,,,iRploy Of the receivers Q
the Texas f,"'S '1N'$ -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
our AT NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OnIEANs. IA March ~ I'M.
workmen cnpployed IN the ShonS =, ~ nv
Texas &ssacitlc railway nj ConIds,,o ~
the terminus. az he y9od oN,oaS,,, y,
Orleans. strnck today ma III Ia, ~, ~
work. Coy. Sheldon TacsiynJ M ~, ,-iea'
ing the following tele,,ynr, fro,, Ctlii't'
boro, ''"s
The emploves of tho Nev ortoo,.
Pacific division of tho rexos q bnntS,,
road being enllad unon a. aSs,+, ~, '''.
brethren now on a strite nm tbe sra',os
Pacific road respectfnJIv rponest ,,ot ~,
win consent 10 arbir,ote M d,S,o;,i a.,
now existing. othcrwise ue ,yiii '' l,o 4,
honor boupd to ouIt ,yorE pntiI yn,, ~. -
Respectfully. committee of To,Isjays
Assembly No' 5777 Gonldshoro Ia
No answer was rarprncd 10 this 4olo
gram because there vas No signai,,re W
Il. ana before Receiver Sbei9on cnnl5
consider Il n second aisnatcb ,.a,no WV,
nouncing that the men ma ain eft
BIB. Harrop, tho foreman ~ tho sbon
at once gave notice mat alI ina men IN
! STONED work would be M once ana nor
humanity DISCHARGED ana otbnrs e,nnlnvod
! In their places. lie also cxnressed tbe
belief that the shops nnnId he Alied
mn In a very short time and asked for the
police to protect these men Who would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
Al mo STRINGS.

Special to the Gazette.
BIG SPRINGS, Ten, March l6.-The
prolonged struggle has seriously affected
business in this place. While the strikers
are making nothing at all other employees
Of the company are barely earning liv-
ing and none feel disposed 10 buy but the
bare necessaries OF life. The Knights,
while not openly Intimidating the men
now at work, are running sort Of boy
colt on the merchants and Others who
have dealings with them. AS an instance
an employee Of the shops to-day purchased
some goods of gents iurnisber, paying
cash for them. Knights OF Labor inn
mediately notified the merchant that the
man was "scabn and that he must sell
him nothing. The merchant then re-
turned the money and the man pur-
chased his goods from another
house, the proprietor OF which,
by the way, Is member
OF the knights OF Labor. The Knights
held a meeting this afternoon, and after
wards paraded the streets headed by a
'ryess band, but nothing could be learned
heir proceedings No arrests have
Togah to.rgt this point, but we under
sn0ndeut was n four will be made az
tbst Wales Van Il6pur III Paso CORE.
re nov In iail there, wbfn he stated
Sill,ne engines at BIZ Sprinmes, who
ogepses we're committed 10 IoN iior
not here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

flfTLE Rock, Ark, March To- W, y.a'
was fled by the attorney o. inc ~. s s,',',g
Iron Mountain Southern 'A.'g~v
against &. Il. Delay aud others, tep,s.
seHilng The Knights 81 Laoot nnpk.nh
the seizure aud mutlIation @ pfyPcissy
and tho Obstruction q business y ,A9
railroad company, Ind asking iof ~ Us, -
ar restraining III pntsies rom 'n'ss'ss- I
ceafiaaed 81 EigAth rpgs'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16
col. sAcKMAN RAILS.
speslnl 10 the oaSettn.


Ausrfg, TAX, March h5.--po-day
United States Marshal Jacknan retarnod
from Big Springs, whore be has been at
tending 70 the slrikerg. A reporter called
on Col Jacsman. IN reply 70 an Inquiry,
the colonel said he went up 70 Big Springs
on the ia inst. 10 serve four warrants
and proisct railroad properly, and found
matters very bad. There we're over one
hundred men on the strike. The masked
mob ghp disabled tho engines numbered
seyeaty.nve. Whom he got 10
Big Springs, the strikers showed a
DISPOSITION 10 Interfere With him, ana
that the nhen6 and his deputies were IN
with The strikers, which made them more
elpte. They got brass band and
inAaiIc..,s - column Fearing trouble and
MSHpstllg eharif Morrow, Col ,iackran
eiepatoese 70 Sheriff Weir Of Colorado
Wy, VINO promptly came up with posse
o. men. on their arffsaLghe strikers
lormea l1 line and gahrched dowA
upon W. l nae cnpectsg fur, aud VIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-16

DALLAS, Tax, March 10, The sltua-
ton Of the strike " unchanged here to-
day. Everything * quiet. Most ali
Missouri naoiac trains are late. Coal
dealers will NOS sell more than g al
time II the strike continues much
longer the supply will be exhausted
w WoodBen, a contractor OF Dallas,
went Ia Marshall to-day 10 work In the
railroad shops at that place. He wes &C
companiod bv fifteen men who will also
enter tho service Of the company.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
THE YOUNG

"What's this" the morning editor
and proprietor inquired, as his critical
eye swept the new young reporters
copy, and rested on an item at the
bottom of the page. The new young
reporter, with tremble in his voice,
slowly read: "Hez Buckley's old plug
got across a picket fence yesterday,
and the hired man had to hit him in
the head with an axe "That never
will do at ALL" said the managing
editor, severely, and drawing his
pen deity through the obnoxious
item he wrote on the margin below:
ave regret to say that a valuable
horse belonging to Hezekiah w.
Buckley, Esq, met with a severe
accident last week, necessitating
putting the noble animal out of the
way, which was done as gently and
considerably as possible" "But,
sir" expostulated the young
reporter, gasping slightly, "the horse
wasn't worth more than $50" "'That
isn't the point" the managing editor
returned firmly. "The point is to
retain Buckley's influence. with the
county board By the time you've
run a country paper as long as~I
have, young man, you'll understand
that nothing but a valuable horse
ever dies" And when the paper
came out MrsBuckley called in and
had ten extra copies done up in
wrappers. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
flashfs Of fun.

Victim-"Well, if you are killed
YOU won't be able to talk any more,
and if I am killed I can't hear you.
So / guess we'd better stay"
Man gives advice as a doctor
gives physic-not because he has
taken It himself but as an expert
ment.
Baby was sent to a neighbours
to find her brother. Presently she
returned without him, and said ::
"He wasn't there, there wasn't any
body there, on'y some men peelin'
sheep
One ofthe Lynn primary-school
teachers a few days ago asked her
scholars the question: "What is
dust?" One little fellow answered !:
"Pleas, marin, it is dirt with the
water squeezed out"
He was looking for a rich wife
and thought he was on the trail.
II love YOU" he said, /" more than 1
a tell you in words" "You'd
better try figures, she replied, coldly;
for she was not so old as she looked.
"A grand father, coming to read
his paper, found that he had mislaid
his spectacles, and thereupon de-
clared, give lost my glasses some
where and can't read the paper. A
little 81 year old girl, desiring to
assist him, answered: G'an'pa, you
90 outside and look froo 70 window
and I'll hold re paper up so you can
read it."
Observation-Disclosures, do you
know the nature of an oath?"
Johnnie-"Yes'm. 1t is something
a man gives when he wants to be
believed"
Teacher-"That's right. Now let
us have it illustrated. Suppose your
father should swear to your mother
that he would be at home at 10
o'clock in the evening. Where
would he be at that hour?'
Johnnie-aIn Tim Doogan's bar
ROOM"
-"Judge-The officer says you
were drunk last night and fell down
on the street. Can you explain that
little matter?"
Prisoner with dignity)-''The
cause of my fall, your honor, was
not attributable to liquor, but to
circumstances over which | had no
control"
Judge Gin surprise)-"What cir
cumstances do you allude tor
Prisoner (sadly)-"My legs, your
honor"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
STEWED STEAK.

In a small saucepan place about
half a pound of thick and tender
steak, with a little of the fat left on.
Pour in a cupful of boiling water,
shred a tiny onion very finely and
season with pepper and salt to taste.
Then put all over the top of the steak
small pieces of celery heaped up.
The saucepan should stand about
two inches above the level Of the
fire, and by no means ought to be
uncovered until the steakis to be
removed to thesdish. Half an hour
is sufficient time for 1T ITO be done to
a turn. Mushrooms instead of or
even with, the celery are an inn
proyement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
AFFAIRS IN GERMANY.

Emperor Williams Health-Bismarck Angry
Over Rejection Of tho Spirit Monopoly.
BERLIN, March 13.-Emperor William has re-
recovered from his indisposition, and will attend
the banquet which is to be held here tomorrow,
the anniversary of the accession of Alexander
III to the throne Of Russia.
The rejection of the fundamental clauses Of
the spirit monopoly bill by the committee of the
Reichstag. to which it was referred is equivalent
to the death OF the measure. Prince Bismarck
is deeply mortified at this action. and bitterly
reproached Herr Won Boetticher, the imperial
Home Minister and Herr Scholtz, the Prussian
Minister, for their inability to secure favorable
vote on the measure. During the discussion Of
the bill in the committee, Herr Bull asked
whether the government was disposed to con-
Scholtz replied that the government was pledged
to the spirit monopoly bill as submitted. The
Liberal newspapers exult over the fact that
Prince Bismarck was absent from the Reichstag
during the debate on the BILL after he had an
nounced that he would be present and take part
in the discussion.
At the recent parliamentary dinner, Dr. Koph
was fully robed.
Prince Bismarck who wore the decoration of
the Order of Christ, which was lately presented
to him by the Pope, in the course of his speech,
remarked that his Holiness was most acute
and enlightened statesman, quick to perceive the
present indications of the world. The Chancellor
also declared that it was an advantage to Europe
to have q central conservative power like Ger
many to preserve peace.
The newspapers comment upon whattkey con-
slider to be revival of French chauynism.
They cite the letter of Taller, Partisan boat.
builder, in which he refuses at present to fill an
order given by German rowing club to build a
boat, saying that he once served in the French
artillery, and hopes that soma day he will aid in
the capture of Berlin, when he will personally
deliver the boat that was ordered.
The King of Saxony will be present in Berlin
on the 22d of March, to take part in the celeBra-
ton of the anniversary Of the birth of Emperor
William. The most prominent artists In Berlin.
and many members of the diplomatic corps, will
participate in the tableaux vivants, which will
form part of the presentation of LISTS ora
torio, HElizabeth,n to be given on the occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-15
THE MURDER ON TIE TRAIN.
Speculations and Theories as to the Perpe-
trators-The Baggage Master Suspected.

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 14-By comparing notes,
conductor Wagner and several passengers of
the train aboard Of which express messenger
Nichols was murdered yesterday. have accepted
the theory that the murder and robbery<wa S
perpetrated by four men, three Of whom boarded
the train at the Chicago depot and the fourth at
Blue Island. Two of the men travelled on a
pass issued to 'R. D. Martin, and good between
Chicago and Kansas City. Before reachi ng
Joliet the conductor became convinced that the
men were suspicious characters, and asked to
see their passes again. On second inspection
of that, issued as above stated, the conductor
noticed that it had been originally dated 1884,
and that the last figure of the date had been
neatly covered by paster bearing the figure 6.
Upon this he refused to return the pass, and
ordered the men to leave the train at Joliet
They did so, but are believed to have boarded
the train. between the baggage and express cars,
just as it pulled out No clew to the men has
yet been discovered.
1t is understood that Andrew Watts, baggage
master of the train robbed yesterday is under
private surveillance here, and has been ever
since he arrived in the city, last night, and told
thrilling story which many peo-
pie profess to consider extremely fshv. He
said, yesterday, that he had been instructed
by the company to hold his peace. 1t is thought
probable that the particulars of his arrest and
the place of his confinement are kept secret in
order that if he is implicated in the outrage his
accomplices may not be put on their guard by
hearing of the suspicious regarding him.