davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1888-12-30
ON TO OKLlH0WA



WICHITA. Kansas. Dec. 9e.-An enthusiast
tie meeting OF the men interested In the pro-
posed invasion Of Oklahoma was held to-day.
A large number Of citizens Of this city were
present and everyaovn In southern Kansas had
delerntes on hand II vas decided not to make
the attempt until Feb 1. as by that time it viii
be known what action Congress viii take on
the Springer bill
The information here IL that Mr.. Springer
will know by the 10th II the bill will
pass. and this viii give the different
Colonies ten days TO get ready for the march
Pavnee Bill who Il the leader here. showed
5CSO letters received in two weeks from PEOPLE
in all parts Of the United States. BE said that
the colonies could now muster 5000. Ii Is
also tho intention to issue an address to the
Government and people setting forth their
plans and purposes
Reports we're received showing that the col-
onists were arriving all along the southern
line. ready to 60 over the border At moment
notice. Troops are stationed near Oklahoma
City. and Troop K Of the Fifth Gayalry Will be
there on Monday Pawnee Bill will lead the
northern invaders. who will assemble af Caid-
Trus,y Lieutenants Will have charge Of the
Companies from Fort Smith and northern
Texas information from Purcell. Indian
Territory. to-day. shows thas one hundred
boomers recently arrived there and are held
prisoners bY tho troops.
The sun., 1888-12-30
THE QUIET PART OF A.HozKL
CountrJ People Make . Mistake In Taking
Froaf Rooa One Plight Up.

Country People Make . Mistake In TnkinG
aFro1t Rooa One FliGht Up.
The Hoffman House clerk was interrupted
in tho pleasant work of admirinG his new dia-
mond ring yesterday morning by q rich ooun-
tyman whose face was pale and wan
Ny heayensi what Q night I've had" he
said Il couldn't sleep . wink II seoms TO
me that when a man pays IS Tor q place to
spend the niRht he ought to have one fit to
sleep in"
big city 2" asked the clerk. calmly
No. live in quiet little town in Connecd-
Then you shouldn't have taken a room so
near the street Ill have you changed to one
hat Is quiet
The man moved away yawninE-
Countrymen who are STRANGERS In New
lower doors.' said the clerk and want them
10 face tho street. too. Then they kick bscanse
shem then wi wiser. : fhe Best W rooms In a hotel % for
persons rot accustomed to the hum OF the big
city arc those nearest the roof The air tn them
is p9rer and they are 9nis, CopntEymen m arc r
take them. but many OF the FOUNDERS who live
in hotels von't take any otheE
A prominent politician OF Saratoga county
who came 80 New York recently changed his
hotel twice In one day because he couldn ret
. room to suit him on tho parior floor. He
ssn, rom p, the s Gissy k f. the Gcle%.ni ma and
place he paid So for ono day. He couldn't slesP
wink that night on account Of tho noise. and
the next morning he moved ND four stories In
the rear Of the house.
The sun., 1888-12-30
OklenArE,

Prof Thomas G. Carey died from cancer OF
tAs threat a. caahrs4ss FrSs.y. He ssspJ ~
tsseSSs4 u tie AS..EiE S.S-zR ana s<trd n As
sis:AEI uhh he late FT0k L0lss AEA1AiE Rru& Carey
tSrE u Eo-Oa n I-k b=t Lis early he seEl
caifsEli. ssc The West He zany artieass g
ths early kseoEy .; the Gs,4sA ~kseh
uisSse1 = Eak.12e2 HsussAs<rA ana several et.tazs
cal soe1slSes n Skt<s hs uAs illsFs5isA
NrA sally f4lAsE e Ira ~ Y aisA - FEi4ay. sAs
hA1 pAs.sd Asr lo1 III. hAAJ ~ Oos week
Joka CosA . WsZl kDS.1 raIir0aa saginSss drOspsd
eea N AlsAsJ yssisflAy ShLs a ks . tAa Eai-
roAi ysrAA
JsLa G RzsR rrss.asss Ds1seralie ps,itieIAa vas
falHa ass4 ln sfTea1 1sAr caIs;s, Pa yesssreAy.
hAyiEx seeiisEts.E sko: hstAssif Skis hsIsiPg Ter
Soarls lA.s yeAr All ~4s osAisa ~ u =, rEozaRssa
Arp2h-icAA ha Axe y - - ysarS
Jaass Lsa4y. tAe Slessi eiIt1sa Of WsshaSksa and
Tie tkira sAAe.i ksgG6 AaoBAa o0.nty
tsT4Ay. he - 81 year ed lie nalAhsE q The
HsseAukss csInnsa CoAArn Tar ssysa ysArA
hi.s c0rnsltA Y. WhtA Uk0 h1A charge Of tAa Indian
Haea sshSos Al he slssto1 Afsaey. pAksiA oiaa "a
Dse- - sac HAs a eradicate u vAAsAE
Mr. Samuel q HAFAAsxA fs9 many years Isadiaz
eitssn 81 hiddlstoSn Nd vksSs he eeAasessd Sx.
.snass ,asIsAHu.. ssstHssA easA N HAssssiSwA %
IN Mary wnEsS aisa in A.ahsIsa rA, YESTERDAY.
httut.elIaGh
Ihs Rev. IeaaAS i SanaPAsl AisA Al L. s1iax,aa y c
an tt.dAy ae So u,asy lASwn n Virginia an North
CAEolinA and had bssa y Tie tlia1lTy lsF Ilx ysSEG
IsSs4 Isa<s fsspsR hyS.4sla Il tAs Etz.l Es4laAAl
S,s;asA Ne usa u SsAls "a "a Ilsavs x lshss.
The sun., 1888-12-30
zHE SILVER DoLzAR WAS HOE
A Little Accident That LED 70 the Csptur,
orCounterfeitern.

A Little Accf6enf That LED 90 the Capture
orCounterfeiters.
CHICAGO, Dec. .29.-One afternoon last July
a street car conductor was standing in front
OF S67 North Clark street when a silver dollar
fell at his feet He picked it MP and had il
long enough in his hand TO know that 1t was
hot A man came hurriediy out Of the house
and seized the coin. His manner aroused tho
conductors suspicious and he reported the
matter to the police Since that time the house
has been under the surveillance Of detectives
To-day INSPECTOR Porter and two detectives
entered the place The building is occupied by
William G. Hards 4 Brother. contractors and
plastererss When the upper story was reached
the officers saw HArds At vorK in his shirt
sleeves. He opened the door for the visitors.
who found q remark able counterfeiters plant
There were electrical batteries for si1vertng
coin. heavy iron presses for stamping cruci-
bles. elaborate milling and smoothing ma
chimes. and large quantities Of metals used in
filling. Inspector Porter said il was the most
complete outfit he had ever seen Hards had
been eounterfeitinG silver dollars, and the
coins he turned out were so near the original
in appearance. weight. and ring that the In
spector himself could not detect the difference.
Seventy OF the spurious coins were found
Harts was held to the District Court In $500
bail
The sun., 1888-12-30
NEWS FROM FATHERLAND.
IHR KAISER ExPECrED 10 oCILINE
HIS EUTURE POLICE

U,p.arek Tee I'm g. Att-.a - Funste Duties
Mere spe,<,-g Mo.ey nsr al, Rsvni
Fs.ftr-The E.perer'. Future Tr,veia
ovyvtsat tesS ~ tAs Ner r-k <rr,cs1t,s FSrrs
BKRLry, Dec a9.-The New Year reception
At the court il awaited with anxiety. the I'M
pression prevailing that the Emperor viii soi1s
the occasion to give utternnce 70 some words
pregnant with indicstions Of the coming years
policy. Nothing like spseeh can be expected.
the court precedent being against anything
beyond formal reception to diplomats. ON
cials. and the HofeesellschafI generally: but
some few words converting q message Of peace
to the world are certainly looked for. The En-
peror readily finding . chance. none VIII doubt
the character Of his utterances
Prince Bismarck was better at tho beginning
Of the week but since Wednesday he has suf-
fered q recurrence Of eout in q severe form
DR. Sehveininger IL in attendance upon him.
but at the instance Of Count Herbert Bismarck
Dr. Barieleben saw him on Thursday.
Ohicials here assert that the condition OF the
Chancellor is In novise serious. although Alb
stention from work for q time in necessary.
Prior to his relapse Prince Bismarck had ar
Ss Se 55s 70
OF the Landtag and ReiehstaG
The question OF making additional State pro-
Reiehstse sol some time in Fe6r1ary. Apart Il rom On,
hls ample income as King as Prussia. the al
funds Is only sS5OoS0 yearly. II Is reported
that the Chancellor will INFORM the ReichstaG
that an additional sS5O.oo0 Is required. owing
duties Of the head OF the empire. Tho eonsen-
sus OF opinion Is that some such provision is
necessary. and that tho sum mentioned is rea-
The coming court season promises to be the
dullest ever known. owing to the fact that the
not expired There will be no court balls. and
the diplomatic corps VIII close their salons.
resumed The proeramme has mot yet been
%sde thai r NV SeiRe
been to StrasburR to arrange for reception
ference is a proposal to meet in Paris during
the period Of the exhibition under the Presi-
dsney q {. csTIsl The PEopossl
ment IL urged to initiate conference on the
subject II held in Geneva. ever power is like
vigrrie-
Capt Storms. who lived several years on
he y to
The revival Of socinlis, activities is certain to
0' 1S see se
cialist Congress. which meets tomorrow. will
so 20 Vii 1sH
The questions to be discussed include labor
IegislasiOn, .s the Socialist g gress poor relief.
Secret experiments with the new explosive
proceed successfully near Thorn Experts arc
like the French forts on the frontier within q
few hours. The powers Of the explosive will
,reyolutionize the whole fortress system. max
Ing useless great closed fort works. and neces-
stating movable defensive works enclosed in
ironclad bu,warks. Recent fort work changes
In France and Russia indicate that both those
nations have obtained knowledge Of the e1-
plosive
The sun., 1888-12-30
DIAMONDS EOR SILVER DoLLAR.
They Seem Co Think Highly OF Hin IN ths
Eighth and In KinGs.

Eighth and In Kings.
The independent Warschauer Society. q
Hebrew benevolent association Of the Eighth
Assembly district. had bali last night at tho
Germania Assembly Rooms 2s1 Bowery. and
friends Of Charley Smith. Assemblyman elect
took advantage OF the occasion to present Mr..
Smith with token Of their appreciatiye es-
teem. The token was in the form Of badge
representing the State arms A rising sun
composed Of Q diamond. rests on the crest OF
mountain. The Inscription reads:
friends. Dec a lisa
The badge cost 81 500. It contains seven dia-
monds aggreGating thirry-six carata
The programme said that John J. O'Brien
would make the presentation speech in the big
bali room in an fntermission OF the dancing
late hour. but Mr.. Smith got his badge. Coro.
ner Levy spoke on behalf OF the invited
guests. John Y. Mckane was there. He said:
am n Democrat and born Democrat but IL
lived the Eighth district should vote for Charley
Smith
q Observation-Disclosures tnodestly denied his right
to the praise he had received. When go to
Albany" he said. Il will try to improve my
record With which ,hh1 my constituents seem to
Mr.: Smith then asked the Rev, Dr.. Hart to
speak. with the remark. Even the raoois arc
Daniel Lake. Auditor of Kings county. q
Democrat said thai Mr.. Smith Is man OF =
reputation as spotless as the morning star.
The Rsy. Dr.. Weld spoke Of & the great lind ind
ney Rourke to his coreligionists.
John E Brodsky. young Capt McCullaGh
and many others were present
The sun., 1888-12-30

The Outward Appearance OF Telegraph
Poles L. Deeeptave.
A young man with q gimlet two feet long
stopped In front Of a telegraph pole in an up-
town street the other day and began to bore
into it Another young man stopped also and
asked the first what he was about
Il Am going to hnd out how long this stick
will stand up" he said. twisting the handle
rapidly. - am employed by the company that
owns tho pole and 1t is my business to go about
the streets making Inspections Ike this Every
pole Is numbered. and when mako my report
the company takes action according to the con-
dition OF the wood This is the only way We
can tell how strong q pole Is. for decay begins
beneath the surface and works toward tho cen
tre Il shows on the outside last So you can't
tell from the looks whether . pole may nos
como down In the first high wind. or lieht one.
either. for that matter. This one" and he
withdrew his eimIet and looked At the nne
shayinSs elineinR to II, will last at least \
year Without danger. There is one on the
BoUery. near Fourth street. that looks per
fectly sound. much better than this one. IN
fact and Yet it is decayed almost from surface
to surface. and Il liable totumble any day
The young man did not know when the COM
pany would replace the dangerous pole. and.
afler making . memorandum In book. he pro-
ceeded mp the street to probe tho next stick.
The sun., 1888-12-30
Battle WITH OYSTER PIRAzKA
The Pirate Vessels Riddled with Ballet
md Five Of then Captured.

The Pirate Vessels RiaAed with Bullets
and Five Of then CAPTURED
BALTIMORE, Dec ce9.-Informationh has been
received OF Q despe. ate fight between the
police sloop Julia Hamilton and Q feet Of ille-
gal dredeers that took place last Thursday AZ
ternoon in Fishing Bay. on the Dorchester
county coast Capt Tyler OF tho Julia Hamil-
ton discovered the pirates at work in the
morning and ordered them away. They were
snveloped in q dense fog and apparently sailed
of. but returned. and In tho afternoon Capt
Tyler attacked them.
The battle continued several hours. over six
hundred shots being fred from the police boat
and . great many from the boats Of the oyster
thieves. An unknown dredger was shot
through the arm and tho boats Were badly
rtdded with bullets. though NO serious damage
was done: Tho pirates Were finally routed and
put to fight
On friday NOR Ing the State forces were
strengthened by the arrival Of the steamer
Gov. McLane. Capt Howard. and five dredging
bridge. Their Captains. however. escaped.
The battle is said to have been full Of excite
ment, and several narrow escapes from per-
sonal injury are reported
The sun., 1888-12-30
JOTTIEes ABOUT 1ONA

me st.an.hip osssss v. c,yda from Dominican
rs.sn...sr rs.I.sa say. he has no, rsssn.a and
Slot. J.ns. street .u.a As con
s.sa rom % the bottom to or The h.Iiss h1.l ,..iertas
Ihs assistants sf Chisr Clerk Michael DAILY Of the
s Ssrrs sss ssssssT gave him handsome dAA'aa
:..s sKs a :H::s LA S IN &: &
viis ColTt yesterday.
II: s a q: s,. ,as asc
sosss q aii. ~ { a iSs % diisss House ' -A' ''-A
a al e. z: s..s NM
yesterday for allowing minors TO enter his museum
fty nine aPpliean,s Tor membership in the sarAnors
s ids Ss fs i.s sa x.
Jsas. haassys y. T.a..a .s.ela.' s,.sso. H.s.y
s% T.@ ~ nsSs ..s 'sd divorce to 10
hiath srsst s., =, messenger sSy At sixth
ss Ssss,asS s t.sS.r ss2.d Il. % 1olie. ss e
,n.,..I.. Is.Psy, -se tod II. doctors Bellevue
day on ,at hSSs sAs ,. and hal ,Srso'Sn ra: she
Ninth avenue
ms s,1.sy.y and seventh Aysnss E.Gro.s EE..nGro.s Com.
s.I I.ssd u sSssssiiSa Win It's o1a viiA0ss transfer
8 q: ss.. as:s sssss ssss sa' sss:.,
q, 500 were received from 1ourceA About twelve
suSaSy asssciati0ns are hard at work collecting Over
800 Churches vii probably b heard iron today.
s ssAi iiP1iSssa 6: ssi
once keeper Of 10 Battery place knsS what be was
about when he UnsuSpSctnE applicants Tor work
10 the haTdsiips and PriyAtoss OF the 'heAApsaks
oysior, ,hae;A HE NAYeT revoked his lvenss
Iss aaas,ss HAT hA, charge Of he sshiel,ion Of
tAeIursS and rscs 10 b. hsld ~ eonnseu With the
eeAlsnRsi - inAnEsIAiton met yesterday
DshSa ol the esisbrS Suoh JAmss a Blaine y ChAlrnAA
.s,ss 4 sssa - s;is e. 5ss & ~
The sun., 1888-12-30
nEAY rs ROaS
The Fernryivsnis Leei-ist-re VIII ee ore
C,nixet - NE Directs.

HARRIsBuRa. Dec. 29.-The organization
OF the Pennsylvania Legislature on Tuesday
will be entirely harmonious. This satisfactory
condition Of affairs has assumed Its shape
within the last few days, and what looked
month ngo like bitter contest In the Hepupli-
can party has quietly passed away, with prod
ably Chris Magee OF Pittsburgh and his ionoW-
ers the only disZruntled persona MI. Aaeee
has not been recognized by Senator Quay In
fixing the slate for the various ofices IN the
LEGISLATURE. The Pittsburgh leader bad his
candidates but they were not even stumbling
blocks in the way Of Mr.. Quay. The slate mas
been arranged, and there is no doubt whatever
ABOUT its being voted for By all the Bepuoifcans
And this means its election. for the Republican
majority in the Senate is 1s. and IN the HOUSE. sS
Sn have lst the have
oTp sn1 Ss ssd tSat IT, was not
consulted In fixing tho slate. His name. how
ments. as il was once; but his influence in the
Republican party 10 felt to a large extent. and
Mr.. Quay did not venture to proceed entiTey
Mr.. Quay may not have wished to do go
for It is believed that he does not desire
to Ti 9Ss state, ah Is ane %e
intimate friends Of both gentlemen that there is
not the feeling OF political opposition between
frequently have spoken Of. There may have
been little differences between them in several
instances. but IL has not developed into sucn
proportions as is generally believed. Senators
Cameron and Quay are the owners OF large
cattle ranch in Texas. They meet frequently
In business way. conduct their private al;
fairs as shrewdly as they do their politics. and
they understand each other thoroaashl}.
The harmonious organization Of the LeGisla.
ture is due to the all.powsrful influence OF
these two Senators. All the candidates Tor
places. from Speaker OF tho Senate down TO tho
Sergeant at Arms in the House. have been
compelled to withdraw unless they had the
endorsement Of either one or the other OF these
leaders. Mr.. Quay has been besieged By poll
who would like TO have places With good sal
Mr.. Cameron is. but unless the aspirant Is
friendly to both he is quickly disposed Of The
last candidate to retire from q fight that looked
hopeless from the start Is Major Sam Losk
Of Schuylkill county. He was chief clerk
OF tho House last session. and wanted
Ma Msior 'a%s assis.ed T Chris Mases to defeat
the Chicago Convention and at the Convention
Lock worked for Mayor Filter Of Philadelphia
for the Presidential nomination. Those two
acts have settled the ex-chief clerks chances
and he announced his withdrawal to-day. This
leaves John W. Morrison of AlleRheny the only
candidate. Senator Grady OF Philadelphia will
be the Speaker pro ten, Of the Senate; with
OF Philadelphia, Speaker Of the House last ses.
sion. will be reelected. Charles E voorhees, OF
Philadelphia. who rendered such valuable ser
vice to Chairman Quay at his New York head-
quarters during the last campaign. Will be re-
elected resident clerk.
The sun., 1888-12-30
sosrorps rEu CLUE 1oUsE
ne Asnnet,e C1-N Fer,--ly Dess>ates ~
H~-1nn-,> RufnH1.H-

AnnNTfNE IDTTD-NMy 49,
Wn,A.c-,s Bun11.E-
BOSTON, Dec. 79.-The tony Athletic Club
Of the Hub. which bears the name. Boston
Athletic Cub was thrown open TO LOO mem
hers this evening. and was formally dedicated
All the wealth and culture and social position
Of tho city Il represented on its membership
rolls. and In the future admission to the club
viii be equivalent to an entree into the highest
social circles in the town Tonight the great
seven-story building. which viii be devoted to
the muscular development Of Boston's blue
blooded scions. was ablass with light. and
every nook and Granny was closely examined
The vell-appointed gymnasium. the Injurious
pariors and reception rooms. the sparrtnG
rooms tennis courts 5upsro ps,ns. - tempslne gr1,
class athletic and social club. were admired By
all II is building Of which the members are
several millions Of dollars were represented
In the comDany which attended the house
GrminE G tonSni Gov o & Aes s5 Sns snt So Sen moSt %
q not member but he has made application
Siaefbaiied. several bankers and brokers
wanted to pTs on the dioCes With 1 hin m n SI, ne
President Robert CLARK the broker and secre-
present. 80 was Harrison Gray Otis: yr. who
tion and furnishing OF the club house. As q
recoGnition Of their services the mepbers to-
members for life. A standing Invitation. was
also extended to the members OF the New York
Athletic Club to accept tho privileges OF the
club vhen they arc In the city.
= Among the prominent men present were Hol-
lins Morse. the banker; David Neyfns. The
Ames, the broker; j. Montgomery sears. Eu-
gene Thayer. and Herbert Leeds. capitalists: |:
Hugh Corcoran. Cen Paine of volunteer fame.
the Hon. George 8. Hale. the lawyer; DR.. W.
Appleton. eX-Mayor Martin. James +. Ormand:
B. W. Croyningshield. Murray Forbes. Fred
Manning. Matthew Luce. Allen Tucker. VIII
liam Dufiee Harry Burnham. and many other
prominent society and business men,
This season the club will pay more attention
to the social features and will not take prom
inent stand In athletics until next season Tho
club will be open for gymnastum practice ne1t
week. Ladies' were permitted to accompany
members 70 the restaurant and viii also be al
lowed to visit tho club house.
The sun., 1888-12-30
III. J..ass.-,1sA.l,ss Fight

EAS FRAxcIsCo. Dec 79-The result of the
Jackson -McAulife nRht last ni&ht was great
surprise To Largo part Of the sporting frAter-
nifty here AcAulifs WAS outfolcht from start
to finish. and he did not succeed In giving
Jackson . blow which had any telling effect
Jackson came out Of the contest almost with
out q scratch. while MeAuliffe Vas badly pun
tshed. among his injuries being broken nose-
Club received . despatch from Charley Mitehell
yesterday saying thai Jake Kilrain would naht
the winner OF ths Jackson NeAuline 1ght. and
dition to the club purse After the battle Last
night Peter Jackson expressed himself rs
pleased that Kilrain had declared himseI.
KilTain's challenge became known In tho club
room during the f1ht last night bets OF tuo 70
The sun., 1888-12-30
Salt 60 Forfeit the Western Unaoa,s Praa

Saif 60 Rorfeit the VTesteEa Tlloa's Rran-
ehlse.
HARRISBURG, Dec 2s.-Attorney-G General
Kirkpatrick this afternoon filed an application
before Judge Simonton asking for q writ Of
QUO varranto. citing the Western Union TEL
eeTaph Company. the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph Company. and the Baltimore and
Ohio Telegraph Company Of Pennsylvania. into
court To shJW cause Why they should not for
felt their stock. lines. and franchises Tor vio-
latinG the Constitution Of tie State by con-
the Western Union on Oct S. 1887. purchased
the shole Of the capital stock Of the Baltimore
the Constitution. which forbids the p1rchase
OF competing lines and for this he asks that
the three companies be cited to appear In
court. and show cause Why their stocks. lines
and franchises should not be deereed forfeited
The Court granted the Trit. making II return
able on Jan n
The sun., 1888-12-30
RESCUEDFROM THEGALLOWS
RAID HEoBRKRs BREAK IrTo JAIL TO
ahYE IHE COEDkMNED MBN

o,s nav, yy,rner ,,A LIS Sen Refuse to
E,-,p.. eut the Tvo Mathews Men nee
90 the Mou-t.ips-Bioosheu,a Rursse-
OZARK. Mo-. Dec. 2s-The four condemned
Raid Knobbers in the Ozark jail had chance
for life and liberty this mornina. Two accept
ed and two rejected the boon. Ever since tho
supreme Court Of the State passed upon the
oases and sentenced Dave Walker. the chief.
Bin Walker, his son. John Mathews. and Wiley
Mathews to be hanged. the old organization
has been desperate. Several hundred citizens
OF Christian and Taney counties were mem
bers Of the band Of regulators. and they deter
II they could help IL
Att O'Clock this morning small party Of the
old band made Q raid on the jail Thev cut
through the west wall. and once inside the jail
proceeded quickly to open the celia crovbars
were used. and In o short time the doors Of the
cells containing the four condemned men
swung OPEN In the cell with Wiley Mathews
vere i've prisoners held for train robbery.
They were Belford. Halberson. Slosson.
Rooney. and Clark. They pleaded for liberty
and were allowed to escape. Tho Mathews
men, uncle and nephew followed tho train
robbers ana the rescuers. but old Dave Walker
and his son Bill refused to TO- They preferred
to remain and be hanged rather than take to
the woods.
When the Sheriff entered tho jail this morn
ing he found the pair sitting In their CELL the
door open. and big breach in the jall wall ten
feet away. A posse was ut once organized. and
accompanied by bloodhounds. took the trail.
The fugitives Ned into tho Ozark Mountains.
and. as they know every foot Of ground. it will
be hard to capture them.
Tho full story Of the Bald Knobpers was be-
gun in THE Sun OF last Sunday. and Is I'm
ished to-day in another part Of this paper.