davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

81 am u merchant and planter" writes
Mr.. J.. n. Humphrey, ofTcnn, "and il rivcs
me great pleasure TO say that for severe
coughs and colds Aliens Lung Balsam il
the hest remedy now offered for sale.
have induced many to try it with the best
OF results AT Druggists. 25c., Soc, and
Sl.0O u bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

Secretary FnirchiId has issued an An.
nounce,nent that he will receive proposals
for the sale OF United States bonds to the
government until further notice.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

SCRATCHES.--J. H. Shaffcr, Madison.
Wis.,. says: III cured II horse of the worst case
of scratches that lever saw Will. Veterinary
larloiisalvc. nfall the remedies ever saw
this is the 'boss." 25c and 25.. at Druggists.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

Success results from merit Halls Vcgc.
table Sclian Hair Remover is placed b,.
fnrr he public solely on ITS merits. Its
succ, IS il indisputablc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04
Unitarian Literature

Explaining tho Liberal Faith a. held by
I'nitarians. sent free Ivy addressing N. Il.
Partridge. HOS Harmon Place, Mime.
apolis, or j. Il. McL'ain. 1874 Pleasant Ave-,
st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The salt product OF tho lruitcd States
wis nearly five millions in 1850.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The cotton crop of the United States in
lSSG was $500, 900 bales.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The North Star Lung and Throat BAL
sam is a sure cure for Coughs and Colds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04
itching Piles.

Tho United States has received about
100000 emigrants.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The United States has paid out more
than ninety millions for public buildings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The value OF the real and personal prop.
erty OF illinois in 1850 was $1,000. OO0,.
900,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The total railway mileage of the world
is 3l31;Io
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

SYMPTOMS Moisture intense itching ami st,sy iug ,;
continue tmors form, which often blesi and ulcsr-
ate, becoming very sore. SwAYSEs OINTMENT stops
the itching and oleeiing heals liberation AMI In
many aasc. removes tho tnnors It iselaly eica,io,s
in curing all skin Diseases. DIR. SWiYSE & SON
proprictors Philadelphia. SwAYSn's OINrMgNrcan
10 obtained Of druggists. Sent b., mail 70. 80 Cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

The farms OF the United States are valu.
cd at ten billions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04
chronic coughs and coIda.

Secretary Endicott is mentioned" for
to England.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

In 1855 307 persons were killed and
l.53o were wounded in railway accidents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

Thore are nearly 100000 Cinnamon in
the United States.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04
S;JAC obs OIL
FOR POULTRY.
Chicken Cholera and all
Diseases Of Poultry.

srGENERAL DIREcTIoMs.-Mza ptu o
bread or dough saturated with 81. Jacobs OIL y
cJo,cl cannot s1a!liov force il doom the throds
Nix some corn-neai dough with the Oil. Civ
nothing else. They will finally eat aud be cured
Sold by Druggists and Ncdlcrs Etcry,chere.
THE CHARLES A. V0eElER CO.. Baltimore. Nd.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04
The tclegraph's click speeds like lightning

The tclegraph's click speeds like lightning
released,
Then the telephone comes to excel it;
And, to put on the finish. the last but
not least,
Is the famed little rursative Pellet.
Last hut not least is Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pursativ. Pellet. because it relieves
human suffering, adds to tho sum of hu.
man comfort, and enables the relieved
sufferer to enjoy all the blessings and lux.
uries OF the age we live in.
e---.----<-
VI the twenty-eix barons who signed the
magma charta only three could write their
namps
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

And all tho diseases OF the Throat and
Lungs. can be cured by the use Of Scorr's
EMuLsioN, as it contains the henling vir-
tues OF Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
in their fullest form. Is II beautiful creamy
Emulsion palatable as milk. easily di.
gested, and can he taken by the most deli.
cate. Please read: II consider Scott's
Emulsion the remedy par-excelIence in TIL.
berrulous aud Strumous Affections, to say
nothing OF ordinary colds and throat
troubles."-W. II. s. CORNELL, NJ. D., Man.
chester. o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

Inventions OF the 18th Century.
The steamboat, the reaper, the scwin:
machine.
Cars running by night and by day,
Houses lighted by gas and heated b,
steam.
And bright electricity's raw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

Harvard ia the oldest college in this
country. 1t was founded in 1913. Will.
lam and Mary was not founded until 1893.
Yale was established seven years later.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

Publick Occurrences, the first American
newspaper, appeared at Boston in 1890.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04

1t is reported that preparations for the
marriage Of Prince Henry and Princess
Irene Of lIessc are to hurried, and that
the wedding will take place in few days.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-05-04
The Footmen of the Nobility.

In one OF his articles on "Aristocra.
cy in England" Adam Badeau writes
thus OF the footmen employed by En-.
glish notables:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Saratoga Races.
10y telegraph n a. DfsCatch.l


SARAToGA. August 1e.--First race-
tho Tennessee stakes, Tor two.year -olds
non.winuing and maiden allowances
three quarters OF q mile --Gypsy Oueea
won DiSblo second, and The Lionea
third. Time, l:l6l.
Second race--a free handicap sveep.
stakes. one and half miles -Mon,ro's
won; Bohemian second, Pee.Wl9 +.
third. Time, 2:f2.
Third race the Congress-lIlil stakes.
heats OF three quarters 81 milo the
race was between Griset.e and Wary h
was a very close finish. Ia The Grsi heat
tho Judges placed Grisstto Gr5t, Wary
second. and Little Minch ttiri. There
was o loud protest from tie crowd at
this decision. Colonel Washbun. q
Jordan, was elected from the grounds
for insulting the judges, who are Gov.
ernor Bowie, Colonel Owens, aad Mr..
Sargent. The time Of The heat vas
1:lG. In the second heat Grisotte non
easily; Wary second, AMI Little lliucA
third. IL was close hIlsh Tor tao
place. Time, 1916.
Fourth race-purse, 300. one mile
Yum-ium won DO Peep second. There
were only two starters. Time, LIS
Fifth race-free handicap sieepll-
chase, purse 500. about two aud a quar-
ter miles-Chanticlee Won Killarney
second, BSchmore third. Time, 4:Zj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Personal.

An effort will be made TO have Mr..
Blaine attend the Food Exhibition ut
Albany in September.
The trouble with Lawrence ELEPHANTS
scientific religion is that 1t is not scien-
tific and it is not religion. 1t seems to
be sort OF mystical OIiphantiasis.
1t Is said that the young daughter of
Senator Jones, OF Arkansas, Is very
beautiful. and will create a sensation
when she makes her d6du' in society.
Dir. Vanderbilt has rented another
house in England. Luckily for Queen
Victoria she has renewed her lease of
Windsor Castle and Buckingham Palace
for another year.
Sir George Grove, author Of the Die
hoHdlV of Music and Musicians and
formerly editor of MacmH'0n's AaGa-
zine, Is sixty-eight years old and has
small features and a benign expression
of countenance.
The food of the Sultan of Turkey is
cooked by one man and bis aids. 1t IS
prepared in silver vessels, and each yes
sci IS sealed by slip OF paper and
stamp after the meal is cooked. These
seals are broken in the presence of the
Sultan by tue high Chamberlain, who
takes spoonful Of each dish before the
Sultan tastes it, The annual expenditure
of the Sultan's household is over S4l,-
900, 900.
Flannel shirts have become popular
among the members OF the United States
Senate. Senator Plat started the
fashion by appearing in a blue-and
white fine striped shirt some time ago.
Senators Beck and Blackburn at once
abolished boiled shirts and the festive
flannel was adopted in their place. But
the establishment of the Senate was un
bounded when Mr.. Edmunds walked
into the chamber Monday wearing a
shirt OF white flannel Senator Ed
munds, the dignified, the conservative
from Vermont, had never before APP
peared among his colleagues attired IN
so free and easy a costume. Perhaps
blazers and tennis shoes may yet find ac-
ceptance among our nations law
makers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Horsewhipped by n woman.

A Buffalo IN. " special OF tho 10th
says: Have you got through talking
about me 2" These were the words
which called Herbert George i. Smiths
attention to o pretty woman, who wore q
black velvet dress and whose hair was
frizzed, rs he passed down Eagle street
about o'clock this evening on bis way
home from work. The woman was
Mrs. Edward Dryer, vito OF the
druggist at the corner of Michigan and
Eagle streets. She did not wait for Sir.
Smith TO reply, but at once proceeded
to use a small whip che produced. She
hit him ON the neck with 1t. she hit him
On the forehead, and she bit him
wherever and whenever sue could with
H. Men and women were going home
from their work, and hundreds were
pouring up Michigan street and down
Eagle. About the time Mrs. Uwyer
had smilten Mr.. Smith thrice tsNTe
were many witnesses to the blows.
Smith could not get away. The crowd
enjoyed it if be did not. 4 struggle for
the possession Of the whip ensued, and
finally Smith obtained 1t, but Mrs.
DIVER was game, aud she put up her
hands. though she did not ask Mr. Smith
to do likewise. The crowd cheered the
combatants on. Mrs. Dryer wanted
moro, but Mr.. Smith did not, ond after
quite pummelling he broke away with
out the referees orders and escaped into
an adjoining saloon, where he fortified
himself with a drink. Some one called
the patrol-wagon and Smith disappeared.
Mrs. Dryer is a pretty. buxom
woman, who greatly enjoyed her eve
nings exercise. "You can say," she
said, "that | cut straight every time. I
bought that whip for the use to which it
was put, and l think got my money 5
worth" The Dryers live in the rear OF
their drugstore. Smith and his wife
live III the same block over the
drugstore. Their relations have
not been OF the most pleasant
character Some time ago, it is said.
Smith had quarrel with one of Dwyers
clerks in the store. assaulted him, and
WIS fined $40. he is credited with
making disrespectful illusions to the
Dryers, particularly to Mrs. Dryer, and
naturally she desired to get even. SO
tonight. as she saw Smith coming home
from his work, she pounced out OF her
door and proceeded with her argument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Art Notes.

A bronze relief portrait OF ex-presl-
dent McCOsh, of Princeton College. by
Augustus ST. Gaudens, is to be presented
TO the college by the class of 1873. 1t
will bo placed in the Marquand chapel
The Teliair bcquest to the city OF Sa-
vannah for the purpose of establishing
an art museum and academy consisted OF
the Telfair building and 100000 IN
money. increased by iudioious invest
menls,
Among the principal sculptures I'M
yelled recently in England are Dir. A.
Bruce JOYS bust of Lord Salisbury at
the London Mansion House, and MIR.
Brooks statue OF Sir Bartle Frere on the
Thames Embankment
The prizes at the Chicago Art-lnsti-
tute Exhibition were taken by George
Inness and Thomas ". Dewing. Only
eight canyases were sold. The Instr
tute has paid half Of its debts $50, OOO)
with money subscribed by various mer-
chants of the city.
At the birmingham Museum and Art
Gallery. Mr. WAitworth Wallis, the
keeper. has issued penny catalogues and
hsndbooks to the industrial art objects,
Us well AS to the paintings, and The pub
lie appreciation. q shown by the sales, is
enormous. It is an example that might
well be followed.
The whole Of the pictures, water-color
drawings. and sketches OF the late Mr..
d. ". Iuchbold were recently sold by
auction in London. The attendance at
the eale was surprisingly small, and the
amount realized 10y works, many oil
which have excited the admiration OF a
large circle of critics and art lovers, cor
respondIngly poor.
The lecture delivered by Professor
Fenollosa before the Kangakai Of Japan
has Just been printed in Liverpool. The
Professor recently headed Japanese
commission appointed to examine Euro
pean art on the spot and to report upon
it. and arrived at the conclusion that the
true fountain Of art bubbles forth only
in the Land of the Rising sun
A loan exhibition Of works by the late
J. G. Wintour, A. r. y. A., has been
held at tue Scott-Lauder Gallery, IN
Edinburgh. with the view of founding a
Wintour Prize for Scotch landscape
paintlng. 1t Is intended that the prize
Shall he awarded primarily for artistic
design, and secondarily for color and
technical skill. The collection Of pic,
lures by this charming artist. who died
in 1882, comprises no fewer than loo
numbers.
The case Of tho British National Por
trait Gallery is sad one indeed. The
| Government have promised to give the
matter their serious and most careful ut
teniion which IS tantamount to sayinf
that the matter is shelyed absolutely snC
indefinitely. it is simply grotesqne tina
the Government should be annually Oh
t,ining funds from the Commons iol
adding to the gallery collection, and ye
satisfy themselves merely with ICON
siderlng" whether or not to provide
place where the objects go collected car
be displayed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

The Dispatch GAYS "the President, il
he had possessed the discriminating veto,
would have approved oil the approprla-
tions which met his favor and di'ap-
proved al those which did not meet bis
favor. -I,ld6T-Appeot.
Certainly he would. That's the rea-
son YOU give for investing him with the
power. And yet the Iader-Appeat com
ments as follows:
"There is in this an imputation Of dis
houesty-we can find no apter word-to
the President which, to say the least, is
unfair"
Isn't that funny? We quote again:
cit assumes that the discriminating
veto would apply to ell bills passed by
Congress. Certainly. we have never for
moment contemplated any such an IN
noyation. nor do we remember having
seen anywhere, or heard OF, PROPOSE
ton with that end in view.
ave quite agree with the Dispdtch
that to bring it to bear upon all legislA-
ton would be as unwise ss 1t would be
wise to apply it to ouch measures as We
have Indicated"
That confession ought to settle the
question. Why clothe the President
with a power as to one class of bills
which is so dangerous that it cannot be
intrusted to him as to bills OF any other
description?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

ny hNifttatiiA Ntf til' ft'F.h. Nf|
WASHINGTON. August lS.-Ile bonl
offerings today were Sj55.6o1. There
were accepted 3i2, 900 at III .ai2S ior &
per cents.
The total amount OF bonds pureha.el
10 date under the circular OF April l..a
is s33, ~. 900, OF which 81, 10000 a,e
per ccnti Ond sl0, 1913, 300 IRE 8 peg
cents. Inc cost ot these bonds u.s
SIS, 0u, 94S for tho - AMI cll,3ii.
for the ) per cents "a total OF SiO,-- ,-
2S}.
Secretary Fairchiid has directed i.a,
ell tho bonds purchased by the 6o'oa-
mcut since the lst of July shall .. af-
Piled TO the purposes OF the sinking ia-l
The estimated requirements q. thag.uai
for the present fiscal year are til,, ,
0lO, and the Secretary proposes to eject
them, /, possible, by the purcta-e
OF londs made under the terms 81 &c
C rcular Of April l1th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
AN INVASION.
LAwLEsFrss or soUrH CAROLINA
rEaRogs III NORTH CAROLINA
Excitement In chsriotts--Ths Military Or
dsred 0ut-A Special Train and Un-
conditional Surrender.


CHARLOTTE, n. c., August 1S.--fes-
terday evening gang OF negroes mum.
herring nearly ono hundred passed
through this city, somo In carts and
wagons, others on foot. They said they
came from South Carolina and we're go
ing TO Winston to work on O new rali-
road there. In their wagons end carts
was plumber OF various descriptions
The negroes presented very savage ap-
pearance and looked Ike desperate
characters. However. but little notice
was taken OF them, although they tarried
about one hour, many imbioing freely OF
corn yhiskey. Excitement ran 10 us
highest pitch this morning when the news
reached here that the negroes last night
had boldly entered the gardens ana
watermelon patches and taken anything
they wanted also TINT they had robbed
mum erous chicken-roosts, insultcd ali the
white residents on the roads, and were
opeuly dafying the law authorities.
They had opened fire on some whites, but
fortunately no one was killed. Inc peo'
pie along their route became CONSIDERABLY
alarmed. Appeals were made TO the
sheriff. who at once ordered out the
military company and sent the chief OF
police and others mounted IN pursuit.
Il was learned that the gang had gone
the Statewide road. A special train was
secured, which pulled ont from tine de-
pot 81 1875 this morning, having on
board thirty-eight members OF the Hor-
nets Nest RiGemen, Sheriff Cooper. and
q reporter for the Southern News
Bureau. The chief-of-polce's mounted
posse being oYertaken boarded the tram,
when the throttle was again thrown
open. AT Davidson College It was learn
eli the gang was only few minutes
ahead. The wndow-binds were closed
as the train moved on. Soon the gsng
wss seen, but the train went wbizring by'
the train stopping after passing the crowd.
The military marched out. Some
went into the woods. others marched for
ward TO meet the gang, while the sheriff
hurried upon them and gave the signal,
calling for unconditional surrender. The
military came FROM the woods, while all
marched no. showing tho gang they were
surrounded Ivy rifles. A defiance yell
was made by the gang but they suTren-
dercd without further resistance, 1wen,,
ty-f0ur were taken and brought here and
jailod for hearing Monday morning
The others went on.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Education.

We have been asked why the Dispatch
has nothing TO say regarding higher edu-
cation for females The Dispatch has
had good deal to say on that subject,
though the fact is it does not seem to
need our advocacy. Virginia is pretty
we'll dotted over with female seminaries,
and it requires but little urging to make
parents give their daughters tho advan-
tages OF these institutions. We rejoice
that this is SO. We cannot educate our
girls too highly. Higher education OF
Virginia daughters is the process OF
working pure gold into delicate, artistic,
and ornamental forms. And right here
on important suggestion presents it1eii.
liz it not probable that in courso OF time
the average woman will be better edu-
Gated than the average man? Certainly
that will be the case unless pa
rents learn to appreciate the ad-
vantages OF higher education Tor males
and encourage their sons to take the col
lege course. We would not have the num-
Der of swect.girl graduates diminished.
What we want to see is the number OF
male graduates increased. To educate
our girls aud not educate our boys is to
do injustice TO both, in that it must dis
turb the social and domestic equilibrium.
The girls of to-day will be the wives and
mothers of few years hence, and an
educated woman married to an unedu-
Gated man is not the picture of that har-
Inony and equality that should exist in
the family circle, and which is the basis
Of true domestic happiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
A Novelty I'm Crime
By telegraph to mo DisDatch.l

CHICAGO, August 18.-Ths latest no
velty in the Chicago criminal record is o
trio OF female sand-baggers. Early this
morning Minnie Daley, a noted pick
pocket and shop-lifter, and wife Of an
expert burglar, accompanied by two
other women well known to the police,
stopped a well-dressed gentleman in
front of the Brevoort House, on Madison
street, and attempted to rob him. Two
of tho women seized him, while the
third strnck him several times in the
face with brass knuckles. The man
shouted for help, and an officer heard
him and went to the rescue. At the sight
OF the officer cab-driver put two Of the
women into his cab and started away at
a rapid pace. Minnie Daley made her
escape through an alley. The officer
followed the cab and ordered the driver
TO stop, but he refused. The officer
finally got into buggy and caught the
cab. The women and driver were placed
under arrest. On the way to the station
the women offered the officer 500 to
allow them to so free, but were re-
fused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19

TO the Editor of the Dispatch:
: Will the Dispatch please tell bow it is
that we lose q dag in going to Australia
and gain a day coming back
SUBSCRIBER.
What is day? 1t is the period Of
the earth's rotation on its own axis. If,
then, the circumference OF the earth
were just $4,000 miles and you could
travel westwardly n thousand miles an
hour, you could keep up with the sun
and always be in broad daylight. What
ever the date was when you started on
your Journey would, SO far as you we're
concerned, be the date OF its completion !,
when you would have gained whole
day. OF course, then, If you travelled
eastwardly you would lose a cay. This
is true of any rate of speed in travelling,
but with a less rate it would take
longer to lose or gain day. Ii is ne
cessary TO travel around the globe in or
der to gain or lose a day, but for con-
veniepce sake a certain point in the Pa
cifc Ocean has been fixed upon as the
place where the day begins or ends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
mspmouth-Par< Races.


MoyMoUrH PARK. August l3.--First
rlce-one mile-fitzroy won Aure.A
second, Flageoletta third. Time, 1922.
Second race-tbrce quarters ola mile
Sonorita won; Enc second, Dawdle
(colt) third. Time, l:l5i.
Third rsce-one mile and a half
Taragon won Sir Dixon second, Bella
y. third Time, 2:il.
Fourth race-one mile and quarter -
Hvpocrite won; Ten Booker second,
Oriflame third. Time, 2;lOt.
Fifth race-three quarters OF milo
Maroon won King Idle second, George
OYSTER third. Time, 'l:l4..
Sixth race-scven furlongs-E0w.anJ
won: Ban Yam second, Milaa tlIrl.
Time, l:23.
Seventh race - full steerhchase
course-Jim McGoWsn won School.
master second. Westmorsllud tIrL.
Time. 5:03l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-19
Avhrow I'd Yonr nandsl'


ST.. Lous. August lS.--A special %
the PosLDNpqth from Cheyenne
Wyoming. says An attempt Wa mai.
at , O'Clock this morning hy mask.i
men % rob the Union Pacific east-bl,.
overland passenger train. At Dana l.
ton, near HaWlns. three masked ra
covered the engineer with their rey0ly is
aud compelled him 10 throw up s
hands. Brakeman Frank Iillmam gr.,-
pied With one Of the robbers. the e. r..'
messenger came to his rescue, AMI t.e
robbers were put 90 flight after thirty '
forty shots bal been exchanged. Ir-
mar Nash aud Brakeman Iu.man l-
seriously wounded, the former shot u
the hlp and tie ann and tue latter Do Ole
side. One robber was dropped, but 9.s
carried or by his pals. The sheTl {
Carbon county with a posse Is a. llf-
suit