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The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
ROOM At n ToP.


HA0 Kla1 - Ysoag Aeo Who Are Bosa0
- naccee1 - LA1s.
The principles Of business that can
be taught are not many; those that can
be learned r almost without end
A clerk very 800 reaches the plaos
where he has been told all that II act
ually necessary that he should be tod
about the details Of the business; no
falls into the ru.s o! the house. under
in people and prices. and how 70 get in
and send out goods 10 the best az vant-
age. But all these details. while they
are necessary TO be learned. only fiji tie
young man for that particular place.
and il he is ambitious he is always
looking 70 something better. Others
have been teaching him; 1t is necessary
that he should now teach himself.
A CLERK who remains in position
all his life ad vcrtises himself lacking
In one Of two things-abiliiy or ambi-
ton. There undoubtedly are instances
where a clerk is kept 80 constantly and
continually employed at oae task that
he has no opportunity 20 learn any
thing but his present work. but such
instances are very rare. As n general
-ule. every clerk has some time at his
disposal, either al intervals during the
day or in the evening. These are
hours that he a not afford To throw
away. Not that it follows that he must
deprive himself Of every pleasure, or
must desert every form OF entertain
mcnt. All work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy. and d~ullness does not
lead 20 success. But let him have his
entertainment as recreation. and not
seal il a. a business. and then he will
still have many valuable hours for self
improvement.
O1c OF the prosperous merchants OF
this city began life rs an crrand boy in
An Office. Most boys, and most men.
too, for that matter. would say that
his position offered but little hope OF
advancement. The men in the Office
we're busiiy employed. and saw or
spoke to the boy only when they had
an errand or order for him. He had
no accounts 10 keep. 40 writing 20 do.
But the desire being there. the oppor-
tunities came. He carried the mail TO
and from the p~oSt-o.iice; watching the
that passed through his hands.
when he found an envelope unusually
well addressed he saved il from the
waste basket. and with this before him
began 10 try 20 initiate it,
It was his duty To copy the letters in
the copying press. and he read and re-
the phraseology and the
style until he could have sat Town and.
with the topic given him, have dressed
il up in the same form.
He was so ready and willing to do
any and every thing asked o. him that
the men sem him on many private er-
rands Of their own. and in return they
could not but answer his questions
when he asked about the books or the
business. A chance offered where he
might do a little writing. and he did
the work before any n there knew
that he could. There was some sur
prise at the good hand he wrote. still
more at the good form Of his matter. !
and then he told them how he had
learned. He Was given "A place At the
desk. while another boy ran the err |
rands. and before he had eve thought
of studying To be book-keeper he was
one. and a good one.-On the Road TO
Riches.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Sioux CRY. Iowa. Dec. about one
O'Clock yesterday morning four mask q
men rushed upon Thomas Coleman. In,
wa:cnnas- In the Rooge packing house
oveTpcwered him tied n gunny sack ovel
his bead, secured his hands and legs and
placed him IN a corner Of the Office. As b.
did not report the engineer. the assistant
engineer and h tankman wen, sue.
cessively 10 nee what was wrong. and in
turn each was seized and bound. The bur.
glars worked hard Ia open the safe. bu, a
four O'Clock they broke a drill and gave uE
the job. after going through the pocket.
Of the captured men and securing Sss
Had they succeeded in opening the safe
they would have secured moth inC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
KANSAS RAILROADS.
Annual Report - The ssase RailrosA Css

Annual Report u thu Ssase Hailrosd Cen.
R~isssoeer.
ToPEKA. Kan, Dec. THE sixth annual
report of the State Board Of Railroad
Commissioners, which will soon leave the
printers hands shows in detail the pro-
gress and further extension Of the States
railroad systems, the doings Of the past
year in transportation, and the financial
strength and condition of the various
roads. The construction Of the year,
counting 22l miles under contract to b
built by December !. is js5 ID. This makes
the total mileage s. 80. Three years ago
Kansas had only 4. IG- miles OF railroad.
The report says that compared with the
population Kansas is the best equipped
with railroads Of any State in the Union,
or any country in the world. For every
one thousand Of her population size has
five and one-half miles Of railroad. This,
while il furnishes great advantages, has
its corresponding drawbacks The multi
plication Of railroads beyond the point
where the volume of business is sufficient
to yield Temunerative revenues to com-
panies charged with their operation and
maintenance must necessarily become, TO
some extent, a mortgage on the future.
Since Iss5 the conditions for the rapid
development o. business ia Kansas have
not been favorable.
The reports for the yea 10 the Commits.
sioners show that OF the mileage in the
Kansas systems, 2.5l2 were operated at q
net loss Of $s.s, G,9.40. In addition to this,
4,3Dl miles, while earning sufficient t.,
meet operating expenses and taxes, failed
70 earn their interest charges.
The aggregate amount of deficit in in
terest earnings war =, I29. 5G.01 for the
year ended June -. isss. The tot,l gros.
earnings We're S1i, OBJ, 0i5.03-less by ST.
Cs5.004 II than the like earnings 81 the
previous year. The total e1 penses. taxes,
interest and dividends, Were so S9s,2s,.it,
making the IA rnents in excess of :eceir =
s3,s3.,5j3 81. The total amount e diti-
dends paid 10y all companies was $50 >
$40 CO. Tho SANTA Fe paid in iii ridsn IL
>,I1I,";9 -, the Missouri Pacific >2,lss,.
.3i.ss. and the Fort Scott >55I ,stL
The operations OF the Santa Fe are
shown 10 have reached a colossal scale
The report covers 3,o.2 - miles Of mali
aud leased lines. The total amour: o: II.
coUmo stock issued TO june ~ was 40
efi.pb. an increase Of $685.. 80 The
bonded debt amounted 10 SC'.:ttj, To ut
that date. The total cost Of construction
hnd equipment reported June ~, applying
to I, .6s miles, was SIG a,b.5 C., IN" aver
nge cost per mile being s3.,O-s.h3. The
freight tonnage increased during the uast
year but the earnings FROM this source di-
unfinished more than half n million dollars.
Passenger traffic receipts increased "a
compared with 1857. The excess II ex-
penses. taxes and payments over earnings
for the year was I,5I1. :gtlI. TIE total
amount Of lands received by the company
from it's Congressional land grant vas
2.12s. sG5. ~ acres. Or these all have been
sold or contracted for except 3,1S, acres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
An IMPORTANT MEASURE.
A BIll Designed To Restrict Immigration
and to Ralse the STANDARD of the A.ica
Increase Of Our Population.

Increase Of Our Population.
WASHINGTON. Dec. G.-Mr. Oates, Il
Alabama, yesterday introduced in the
House q bill providing that no alien shall
De admitted into the United States who 10
an idiot, insane, d panpcr or liable TO be.
come a public charge. or who has been
legally convicted of "A felony or other in.
famous crime or misdemeanor involving
moral turpitude, or who is a ~polygamist,
Anarchist or Socialist, or who il afflicted
with any loathsome or contagious disease,
OF who has entered into contract TO per.
form labor or service for any person, firm
OF corporation.
A penalty by fine not to exceed 1000 II
Imprisonment not to exceed three years,
Is imposed.
Section 3 provides that no vessel shalt
bring more than five immigrants for each
n hundred tons OF the capacity Of the
vessel. A fine Of 500 for each passenger
in excess Of the limit is provided. A tax
Of twenty-five dollars per head Is levied
upon every alien who comes into tho
United States, the tax TO be collected hy
the collector OF customs ut the port Il
of the vessel upon which the
alien is brought. Exemptions are
made Of diplomatic representatives,
cOnsuls or agents accredited to foreign
governments; Of persons who come for
travel, instruction or temporary resi-.
dence. Upon the latter class making af.
fdavit to that effect, they are given IN
acknowledgment of the collection *
twenty-five dollars, which is good for
three years. payable At any port upon re.
embarkation. II further provides that
United States consuls abroad shall, after
inquiry, issue certiT "ates of emigration
t. persons desiring to emigrate 10 the
United States. Without a certificate from
a United States Consul no person shall 10
landed. The Secretary Of the Treasury
is directed Ia sac that the provisions VS
tn, bill are carried into effect.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
A Painful Arrest.

S~PRIxGFIEID, o.. Dec. 7-Eighteso
months ago Henry O. Layburne. q promi.
nent business man and member Of The
Council OF this city, left his home and
business to avoid arrest for Q series OF
alleged forgeries amounting to several
thousand dollars and had been Q fugitive
from justice ever since. Early this week
the fugitive vas called home BY his witch
ulness and to-day, while be Va minissse.
ing 70 hee, IN o6cer arrested him. bat d
deeerence 70 her coadition - was held q
his home. The o@csr grizzly waited foe
his pgisoner. who sat with his dying with
n his arms. When she had hreathea ~
lase u ~ tEansf6g1od % jail
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

One eSg ~ecx ~nl pay for ,hs
support o. . hen." {. the Way ons
authority computes IL The res, ID
pure prof,
-F~cding corn 10 young Stock pro
mote. un;ira.ly fat a. the p-ru-i IA Tire
animals lie when boae and g-os,A
should h- secure,
Tic mountain ash 10 n beautiful.
ornamental tree for lawn, md = g~n-
era! .avori;r on accous; o, - clusters
oi rcd berries
looked cabbage. tgrnip. o. oaton.
inpart an offensive taste aud smell g.
milk or butter KEEP: IN the sane cup
boAnd with them.
Apples. like potatoes. should ~
thoroughly sorted and dried be,o~.
storing away. Take al pains - pro
vide good drainage 80 that they a.!
keep dry a.! ~iu.e-.
A man on hslf-ra.ioa. would wear
u and hrcax down mIch spoacr than y
be had been FED fall raiiou. The Same
IL true % a mich COW or OF a xork
animal. There IL nothing gained by
starvation diet l, does not poolong
bat shor:.ns life.
White Indian Gems: Oac CT, %
Indian meal. one tablespoonful 81 soar.
n :.aspoonful o! sugar. one teaspoon
ful baking powder. Si't these ,ngrc-
dent. together; add one teaspooh'ul
OF melted butter. "a egg. milk So mix
soft and bake In no, tins or roll pans,
-Rural Home.
Cream should never b. churned
ia; until il has thick.n.d some. - i =
likely 10 become frothy. especially in
cold weather. is there Is rucrc milk
taken Oh with the cream than Ia wArm
weather. where open setting - prac-
tic.ed. II IA j. IN "A hurry the best
plan is 10 make haste ~ chUrning
slow nt first.
Agriculture. ming. stock raising.
can not he prosperous. IL - ~ true.
also. that the amount % real net profit
depends upon the quality % the AMI
NAL, and the intelligence with which
they are bred. fed and sheltered. II
the farmer would bee prosperous lie
must be a stock-rai-cr; further. he
must he a wild. awake. .iudious stock
raiscr.-HtStcrY PoVruaa.
1t will cost but little 10 keep the sur
face q! the ground around young trees
.~.ft ..i.f.y 18Th g.. H.. NJ
insects will avoid the lime. and on
some soils the lime will prove b-,nch-
cial. An excellent mixture for such
purposes is two part, Of wood ashes.
II part lime. and n part coarse salt
Only a small quantity need be used a;
each application.
Boiled Currant Pudding: Take =
cup Of chopped sue;, cu, from near the
kidneys. half a cup 81 molas-e-. cup
and u half .. milk in which IA teaspoon
OF soda has been dissolved. three cups
Of -four. IA little salt. one TEASPOON of
cinnamon, half u teaspoon of cloves.
.wo cups Of cUrrant-. Stir al these
ingredients together thoroughly. Pour
them into "a Thoroughly bu,;crci pud-
ding mould or jeans bag ami boil for
three hours. Serve with a hard sauce.
N. ]. Tribune.
When calves are given n grain ra-
tion during IN. fall they will eai less
coarse and bulky food. Shea' oats. IL
up. will be found well adapted for
them. rs they will a the chat and
straw with the grain. and all will DE
raised and remasiica,ed. which will
promote digestion. A little -helled
corn may be- added with advantage.
and il n handful Of linseed-oil meal b.
given daily il will serve 10 proven;
constipation. and promote thrift A
calf tina: is in good condition when cold
weather sets in can b. KEEP: growing
all through the winter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
Increased Earnings.

CHICAGO, Dec. The Chicago. Bur.
lingtcn & Quincy yesterday issued is
Ra,ement If earnings and expenses fos
fAmonth Of October. 1t shows. for the
FRI time this wear, an increase in net
earuNpgs as compared with the cores
pond ing non of 49,. The gross earn
ing3 were ss.Ss $40 ~. an increase at
$A&sol IL: operating .xpe SEES Sl.Ss4. $50 -.
. decrease Of SlS.aa.T: ne; esrnings
Sye6S.s 80 ~. an increase Of S4s, go ~ For
tie ten months ending October 81 the
kross earnings were SO. . l,tsO.0.. O de-
crease Of S6.a.sei.ls: operating expen.
ses Sl4 SOS ss..9'. an increase Of s. 0iSsA.
IS: net earnings 81 IS. aT.lo, . decrease a
= 6QiSGa6N
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

CHICAGO. Dec. a-A special to the Her.
aid from Des Moines says that good reasons
exist for the belief that J. s. Garrison. =
member OF the National Republican Conn
mittee and managing editor of she Des
Moines Register, has been rendered
and has accepted the portfolio Of the In.
terror by Presideut-elect Harrison. A Der.
sonal friend Of Clarkson's has recently
stated that such was the casa and Is fur.
Their evidence Of . confirmatorv character
1t is cited that . reorganization of the
editorial staff Of Clarkson's paper is under
way, the position Of managing editor h.v.
ing been rendered . prominent love news.
paper man within the last ten days
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14
40 Change Ia wNce.

pAGGrrr. Cal. Dec. with reference
20 the threatened strike Of the e~mplovesof
the Atlantic & Pacific railroad, whose
wage were affected bv 3 red uct on of te:,
per cent. which was TO go into effect YES
ferday. Genera Superintendent GaideS
has given notice tha, the wages will CON-
tinuea s heretofore. The reduction Wa ex.
pected 90 Toe voluntary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Two Migrants called on . kind lady
in the suburbs q New York. TO
which OF you two shall I give this
nickel:" she asked. First tramp
Give il 20 him. madam He has pur.
chased the route from me. and l an
Just taking him around 70 introducs
him % thAcus4omerA"-Te1as SQlisRa
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

!, Arscnr tSr.- 80 = he skr
ard cycusiis a 'urr~s ,0agUc, EausrA pans
Ia The rsLt ss4- stca frA3Aras az Cu1ss
ps,lon- They U~UsnlstAs.hiy iaLks's AsSr
ds.orier, fog aLsh Huste;tsrs .
hi,ters = a .uIeTztvc3N nne rrnssty tsr
IL promptly and a; gyve .at~ryAs NaArs
complaints. oy-T.-A rheumatism. Sstal's
and trUa tie ~lih tie k1aeys GFc 49, !SE4
edicc by T.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

ACuyon. Com. or SKs THEpAr ssciii
not b. negi~rtsd BuuwNs EupNCHgAi
TsocHKs are - ample rvIuody, AL sss
p1uusp; r~ilct - -. aba
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

HAIRS Honey 81 HorchouaI and Tar cg-rs
Cough, and b-uachiiis aud C~0nsumrioB
Fls-'s Tooih.cbo Drops cure ia Que minute
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Nv game do yea scholar. play the
mos,sr inquired one q The schon5 trustees.
Hockey. :" cs.-d tho i-pys ia uhlson
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

M gentleman ~ii ist@Trapi a clergy.
nam IN the midst o! Ii. I.scsp.sv - zsk 90
tlr text
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

WOULD T. psoarf tnsr~ak % the ~tck-
erSurk arU-nd \ d~glIllaa as a splTii
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

D. J c Ara & Ca. Lev~@ No.,
0A~a-sSssr~-~ - Aysrs S~ArNAyAra sz4
c.Asrs stAs.AsS v1~sse~< k~ s~Sa ss Q
Aea.y 6zsnS set &c sSrsr AzAzAN ,us
tSb. EAx-ax . c~~-cs~st A3 r~~Aas
vazEe - -~~se-~ece> ,ae c~%-sts0ss -
- ess1-srA AL &As- sstSc1A~ EA1@
lAs~s MIA - s-~A:ess ssrv AL 49, IL
S1dstES a,sr n trz LaSzrs ,bs
ernx cO=.aGs s-s.r5=~,s - .
sSoe ~ .Ar era II ss=Suz aGsrr z.gA<~s
A.. GAe<s-.C-e-s AL VIZ fstsr~~S&s
s~A,G-r 81 80 rv1Sz< We ussrrsszz1
ss2I % to A.zaza& Ac&e. tse Ara $50
20 fsSrr HAS fa-rtroz E&-Asa. AEE~Ay
ccsa.. Il a. pTuS-1ss lse ia; ss
sis,r=sa&sre wurG &C ;se s24 - Ets.rE~
- u Ass4-c4y - Az< he Gzss -rzr.ss
az4 n IA 49, - A&l -
Fts fA@4s- 49,. osveg. ~ e. 10 d..
s.S-va-a-r Sac A=~S
- -
A sentiesaAr sho xas oat aua,n<
tho other nisti stumbled over ,hs dad
BODY %! a cs1 in SIC iA,,,s RIVER
.Samp The oos hA eramp.o4 Aora.
FROM oa- O, sh}ca wss &Aa.lIas AAu.v
taiil~uaka The Indication. ser~
;AAi The cos had ~~sn ih~ saake cclisl
and in the sci 81 sprin.a. u9sn her.
and had accordingly kosxcs 'Ac r-P
tie. The lorn p-~acirat.ag The sake.
bod, 49, that The -a,t.cr E&s unAsis -
fre- himself IT,. cos. ho-n kii.cd
;he ~ratilcr. bot the rsitlrr> isnSs
Killed tho cos AnG yet ;rA4i;. says
II raitlc-nakc, bate 1ovsat hAr@ =
cos.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-12-14

Has doue none 20 ya~ye sn,l cLfs CT
SUMPTION, weak i4r->a2: Evnv:a ~kA
than any known fvlncly Jlo I, h.AeF &
Co, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
JUSTICE TO MIR. BLAINE
Frum rno baltimore News DEM

Frum Tnc DalullOfO NcWs kDcHLl
Why cannot simple justice be done TO Mr.. Blaine
OF his enemies. When hot political slmoom Is raging
there Is little excuse for men tutoring ugly things
OF each other and actually believing what they say or
hear Seasons of intense excitement carry even tho
coolest men away upon gusts OF patHanshp, Dut
when the blast OF passion excitement IS passed they
should come TO reason and Justice
Mr. Blaine Is undoubtedly the most brilliant public
man In This country to-day. Ills abilities have been
recognized by friends and opponents for many years
Tho people Of his State and nelghbOfh00d have de-
lighted TO honor him and avail themselves OF his
Abilities experience ind services Whenever ana
wherever they desired needed 10 be represented.
He has been again and again entius ted with great
and Important public responsibilities and has dis.
charged thcm and conducted hnselt ds To merit ana
receive the commentator of his constituents lie
marked figure In Congress- was conceded TO DC ono
of the abcst Speakers OF The House OF Representatives
that ever decided over that august body; has boon
honorcd with scat IN the United States Senate was
the nominee o! the Republican party In 1894 for Pesi
dent of tho United states, and came within snail
margin OF being cleo ted and he was so esteemed ana
lolized by that great fraction of tho American people
known rs the Republican party that no cOnn nave
had IFS unanimous nomination for the high place
II no would have accepted It this time. Indeed, IL
required repeated refusGs from him TO prevent them
from TRUSTING the nomination upon him anyhow.
A SO highly esteemed and beloved by so large
and intelligent and moral part OF the populatlon Oh
this country must have many elements OF goodness
and greatness about hin. HIS work. his fame, his
attachments should be the property and pride of no
ono political party Especially should this DO tho
ambition any party's greed or aspirations lie
l. an eminent private citizen pursuing the course ana
ENJOYING the amuscmens most agreeable to tho re-
Gncd taste OF Anrican gentleman Into these prl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
ARREST OF COL. RICHARD NEVINS, JR.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY AND TIE coLLECiioN
OF MONEY ON FALSE VOUCHERS

CHARGED WITH FORGERY AND TIE COLLECTION
OF MONEY on FALSE VOUCHERS
Pltsburg July Special. - onel kchaia
Nevins IT, late supervising architect OF the new Gov
eminent Building in this city, and brothef-nla" OIL
James G. Blaine, r., arrested last evening on inc
charge of forgery and the collection OF sll3 on ic
vouchers. Tho charges were preferred by Chiei
Brooks Of the United states Secret service ana the
arrest was made by deputy United states Marshal
who remained at the prisoners home last
him before United States Commissioner McCandiess
this morning Colonel Neyins was compelled to re-
main in the Commissioners office until p m, when
Christian L. Magce, the Republican leader, became
bondsnen In the sum Of $1,000 for Nevlnss appear
ance at the October term Of court. Colonel Ncvins
comes from a prominent Democratic family OF ONO
lie gained his title while serving on the stan OF Gov
crnor Hoadly. His father was at one time PuDiic
Printer of Ohio and is now in Ncw-York CITY, Coic-
mel Ncvins has resident of Pitsburg for four
or five years only and his appointment as Government
Architect was a surprise to the local Democracy lie
was removed two months ago.
Colonel Neyns is charged with having presented 10
Collector of Customs Barr, who acts as United STATES
DIsbursng Agent, for payment, fraudulent claims Tor
money alleged to be due Contractor BARLEY Donovan
for work on the Government Building and that he
forged Donovan's signature TO tho vouchers and re-
ccDts for the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
FOR CAUSING BERTHA FHoILAED'S DEATH.

People In Long Island City seemed to have lituc TO
talk about yesterday the arrest OF Dr. r. Dehher
and Mrs Gregory boiding- house keeper Dr. DehnicFs
arrest was OH a issued by Coroner James IsoD
son. charging him with being the cause oil INC aeah Vi
Bertha Froiland whose funeral took place on Monday
Mrs Gregory was unprecedented as an accessoy' ISns-
SEN who 1t is believed. the author OF the Rils
downfall is at present locked up in the queens County
I.u Dr DennIers exact words Monday, when spoken
to by reporter were The operation Is simple enough
but as God hears never was guilty OF sueh an "'
have religious scrupcs against IT," no declines 70
say anything further until the inquest MIS- "fesoiy is
completely Frustrated Both were released on pau, ,hc
former in 90 600 and the latter in ea0o Bertha eit inc
homo n, Mr. Mason An Franklinst-, Greenpoint week
ago Thursday apparently in the best OF health Less
tnan two hours later according 10 Mrs 0rcsorys sory
she arrived at her scarcely able 70 stand ana Dr.
pcpnler was called In. lie, so he says madc shpie
superficial examination and diagnosed tho case rs in'
naIpmation OF the bowels But Friday she had emu
and then he decarcs he made thorough inyesu-
CATION and found she suffering from inc results
OF malpractice. lie told her then that she must ue
but he failed to notify Coroner 50 that her ante
rnortem deposition could be taher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-04
cgyyAMEY PLOTTING OYER 4 WOMAN

Chicago, July "a dispatch from San Francisco
saws: swar has broken out in Chinatown again be-
tween two powerful factions of highbinders. A nch
old pawnbroker. named All Sing sur belonging 10
the Sec Yup Society," purchased good-looking gri IN
Hong Kong, recently, and had her shipped 10 san
Francisco his daughter. Some hard swearing hao
N bs done TO get the girl through the Custom House.
az she was only fourteen year, old ard evidently
hafbrccd Several highbinders belonging to the Can
Sin Sur Society of professional robbers and perurers
corroborated the pawnbrokers testimony and he was
allowed to carry off his prize to Chinatown oh
Sunday might, accompanied by four armed cut
throats rival highlander burst into the pawhDrokers
lodgings and carried OF the girl. The pawnbroker
snueaed 10 The Cab Sin Sur highbnders TO rescue the
GIRL and melted by professional pride and reward
81 several hundred dollars they opened war on the
Sidnappcrs Several hot sldrmishes have occurred
within the last forty-eight hours. and nan dozeh
fbinamen have been injured by hatchets and pistol
shots A detail of police has been sent to emma
town 10 reprcss the heather belgerents