davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Profit-shar,ng In minneapo,i..

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. 17.-Charles A. Pillsbury
e Co., the largest milling firm in the world,
have Just finished division of s40.O0 among
their employees. This has been made in pursu-
snee OF prohtsharine plan adopted four years
ago. For tvoyears there have been no profits to
divide. but the past year has been profitable and
the flrm keeps Its promise This is believed to
be the largest amount ever divided under tine
srsatsharing system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Other Fires.

srecial to the Indianapolis Journal.
GEDISBURG. Sept. 1.-THE large barn of NJ
A Roth. on South Kyle street, was destroyed
by fire this afternoon, with all its contents.
ScoTTsBURG. Ind, Sept 1.-THE clothing
hose Of @. a. Kutchback & Son, at Crothers-
ellis. was destroyed by irelsst night about mid
D4ahA The fire was the work of an incendiary.
5as loss is estimated 1t SO. 900 on stock with an
Insurance of Sc 600 IN the Phoenix, OF Hartford
The loss on the building is $500, with no insur
Uce.
PADUcAH, KY, Sept H.-After IL o'clock,
pidnight. fire was discovered in Rikopf's sad
dlery establishment By delaying the alarm
and an accident to the water works, the fire de.
Ssrtment was slow in getting to work and the
building was destroyed The fire extended to
other buildings making total loss of 5000, 000
The principal losers are: Rikopf & Co, SO, 900;
J. Ia Allard. $40, 900; German National Bank,
So, 900; Ellis & Rudy, so. O00 Theinsurance will
not cover one half the loss. The cause of the
lire Is believed TO have been incendiarism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
a Gigantic Corruption Fund.

NEW YORK, Sept l7.-During a speech in
Brooklyn tonight, Hon. Warner Miller. Repub-
lican eubsrns,orial candidate. said that the "a
looms Of the State were bringing forward cor
ruption fund Of hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars to influence the result OF the popular vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Mr.. Scott Selects q Man.

ERIE, Pa, Sept. l7.-Hon. James Burns was
to-day nominated for Congress in this 1.-THE
Twenty sixth Scots district. Scott absolutely
refused TO run, and Burns. one OF the ablest
Democrats in the district, was selected at Scotts
eueoe stion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18

contrast between that country and
this az to the educational interest Of each. and
showed very concusively that the United States
with her protective aud educational systems wes
the best home for the lsborer In the world. The
meeting was very Enthusiastic, and will have its
bearing upon the campaign. In the accession to
the Republican party Of Mr. Childs there 70
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
First Voters Club at yyinchsstsr.

SPECIAL 10 the IDdlanapoiis Jorrnaf-
WNcHEsrER, Sept. I.-An enthusiastic
First Voters Club has been organized in this
county, with headquarters at the log cabin in
this city. We want il known that We have .
numerous population Of sons Of the old
veterans Of 1861 '65 IN this county;
that they are ready to cas-. their first ballots
next November. and that they will be solidly
Republican. The majority will certainly be the
greatest ever cast Adult Republican voters by
scores went from here fhia Auanins 20 Union
City to hear Fred Douglass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
OTHER POLITICAL NEWS.

Arrival and Reception of Speaker Carlisle q {
His Covinetou Home.
CINcINNATI, O., Sept. I.-Hon. John g. Car
isle, Speaker of the House of Representatives,
whose home is in Covington. KY, is in this city
tonight stopping at the Grand Hotel His con-
slit uents had arranged to give him erand re-
ception. A salute with cannon echoed all
along the hills from the Kentucky
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
St John and CHI ass at Portland.
opecfa1 to the Indiana polls Journal

PORTLAND, Sept LEX Governor St. John,
with the assistance Of the famous New York
elee club, attracted crowd here, to-day, Of
three hundred people. At the close Of his
speech he attacked the Republican party, by
calling il the whisky party, thereby convincing
oil Republicans present that the Prohibitionists
are working hand in hand with the Democracy.
Ira ]. Chase, candidate for Lieutenant gov
ernor, addressed . large crowd at the court
house. and the enthusiasm and confidence Of
Republicans here knows no bounds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Engineer Killed in q Collision.

AKRON. o., Sept 1.-Two freight trains on
the New York, Pennsylvania 81 Ohio road col
lided near here yesterday. owing to . telegraph
operator nsRlsctipg to deliver orders for GA -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Montgomery County's Oldest Mao.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Sept. 1.-THE Oldest man
in Montgomery county. VIM. A. kruge, cele-
brated his rine.y-eighth birthday to-day. Mr..
krugg was born in Lancaster, Pa, on Sept II,
1870, where he learned the trade OF . saddler.
His grandfather was descendant Of the krugRs
OF Germany, and his grandmother . descend
ant of the Crafts, of Holland. Mr.. Kruge
worked at his trade in York, Pa. and Philadel-
phia. While he resided at York he married
Miss Elizabeth Jones. In 1921 he removed to
ing TO Hamilton, O., residing there until 1889.
While be lived at Paris he hold the Office OF
town clerk. In 1889 he removed 60 Montgom
cry county, Indisna, and purchased the entire
section ii, range west, in Coal Creek
township. He opened hotel at Pleas
ant Hill in 1886, and was postmaster
there for ten years. His wife died in 1860. and
he has since then resided among his children.
He is the father 81 ten children In
liam. Mr.. Krpeg has been Federal, Wing
and a Republican. He has voted for ninetee u
presidential candidates, and will vote for tho
twentieth in November. He claims TO be the
Oldest man living who voted for Gen. VIM. III.
Harrison, both in 1896 and 1910. and he hopes to
live until he can vote for Gen. Ben Harrison.
He 10 now hale aud hearty. and from all appear
ance may live several years to come. The
Krugg family are noted for their longevity.
old at the time OF her death. Mr.. Krueg is now
living with his son, VIM. j. Krugg, in this city,
where his children, grandchildren, great-grand-
children, great great-grandchildren. relatives
and friends assembled to-day to help him cele-
brats the ninety eighth anniversary of his birth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Don't Wait

Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
10 preserve its beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle OF
Ayers Hair Vigor-the only dressing
you require for the hair-and use little,
daily, to preserve the natural color aud
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, KY,
writes: "Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in few
weeks my head was almost bald. i
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. finally bought bottle of Ayers
Hair vigor, and, after using only a part
of the contents, my head was covered
with heavy growth of hair. recon-
mend your preparation as the best hair
restorer in the world"
"My hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel G. Hardy, of Delavan, H.; "but
after using bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor
it became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Prize.Fight Stopped by Police.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Sept 1.-THE police. ut 10
o'clock tonight, stopped alleged spsrrine-for
points CONTEXT at the opera house between Lew
Allen. Of Loeansport, aud Richard Heating, Of
Lafayette. 1t was nearly 10 o'clock before the
Eight began. There WAS no time wasted in
spsrring. Both men went at il hammer ana tongs
forr-ouuce gloves being used. At the close of
the first round Heating knocked Allen down.
In the second round both msn were, apparently,
in dead earnest. Heating forced Allen into his
corner several times, and they repeatedly
clinched and thumped and pounded away, cries
of "foul' being UNDECIDED. During the second
round the police forced open the rear
door. and rushing on the stage stopped the fight,
TO the great disappointment Of tho crowd.
Thomas Pierce. of Perm, was referee. and gave
the fight TO Kestipg Both principals were ar
rested. At 1130 o'clock they we're released on
bail The charge is engaging in al ARRAY.
Heating weighed lT0 and Allen lj0 pounds.
Affidavits were also fled against the seconds,
Needham and Gallagher.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Opening for Democratic "Fine Workers"

Opening for Democratic Slime Workers
Special to N indianapolis journal
ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept l7.-There is great
uueasiuess manifested among Democrats poll
ticians in this State because of the disaffection
toward Cleveland by the class of men who have
hitherto been relied upon TO swap ballotbox-
es, and commit other election frauds. The
Democratic party secrets are being revealed,
and Mr. John s. Barbour is now at his wits
end to concoct new devices OF fraud. Barbour's
old method was to have adept carpenters visit
the polling places in the morning and notice the
size and ell private marks upon box. Before
closing the polls row would be started, or the
managers invited out 10 take drink, when
another box, filed with Democratic ballots,
would be substituted for the legit-
innate box which was being voted in
during the day. Many OF the men who
were relied upon TO do this work have now re-
pudiated Cleveland, and they declare that they
will be on the lookout to prevent repetition OF
such frauds. The farmers around Lynchburg
and DanvillS are nearly all for the Harrison
electors. because the Republican party favors
the removal OF tho tobacco tax. democratic
Harrison Clubs are organized throughout the
State. They are organized independent Of Gen.
Malone. Advices from Norfolk are to the eff
feet that a Harrison Democratic Club has been
organized there of 225 membsrs-all Of whom
voted for Cleveland in 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
shore. beginning after dark.

shore. beginning after dark. AZ
s o'clock nine large uniformed clubs
assembled in Covington, aud with bands began
the march 10 Cincinnati, bearing brilliant
torches. On the Ohio side they were joined by
q very large detachment OF torch-bearers who
gave unusual brilliancy to the pageant by col
ored lights on their torches. The display was
the first of the kind during the campaign, and it
attracted much favorable comment 1t was
nearly half past O. O'Clock when the escort
left the Grand Hotel with Mr.. Carlisle. The
cannon kept booming while the procession re-
crossed the river. He was cheered enthusi-
sstically upon entering his carriage. He
did not stop at the Democratic clubhouse in
Covington, but drove by at the head of the pro-
cseson. which pursued long route through
that city. Mira. Carlisle was at the clubhouse,
where she was visited by many ladies OF Cow
ington and Newport. Mr.. Carlisle did not
speak. He desires to reserve himself for his
speech before the convention tomorrow.
Many houses in Covingtop were illuminated,
and the reception by thousands upon thousands
of people on the sidewalks and at windows was
enthusiastic 10 the extreme.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-18
Pinples and BlOtches,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

So disfiguring t6the face, forehead, and
neck, may be entirely removed by the
use of Ayers SarsapariIla, the best and
safest Alternative and Blood-Purifier eve.
discovered.
DR.. J. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists; 81; six bottles for IS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
what OF tina South. MIR. Harrison?
Special to the Gazette.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.. - Whatever
party secures control OF tie house, it Is
conceded on all sides, that no op2ortu.
nifty will be lost to ssat the adherents to
the political faith OF til dominant party.
Dismal ioreb odipg5 arc heard in some
Gusrters Ks to whss is in store for the
South should the Republicans obtain con-
troll, and it is altogether probable that IN
era OF scsllawSg!sm mag setia. Undoubt-
edly in case Of r publican maj 1fitY In
both houses there will be talk CT force
bile, snd extreme measures will certainly
be brought forward. The Republican
party, however, appreciates the fact thSt
there can te no CHARGE If binding up q
respectable and Influential Republican
party in the Sou.h by return to the in
famous methods Of the past. The desti-
MES CT the South are too entirely
bound up with those CT the rest OF the
country TO suffer the enactment CT any
policy that would seriously retard it's
progress or cripple It's resources for pros.
porous advancement and development.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
a suitohmsn Killed.
special to the Gazette.

ECAKUM, TEX, Nov. II john Lydonr
switchRl&n in the San Antonio and ArGn.
ses Passifards, while switching this att
ecuooa fell in front of moving Car, the
cor passing over him, bresking his left
leg eOovs tae knee. Ee received some
iuIernsI injuries and very bad bruises on
the face and hands. BIS leg Was amqu'
tssed Immediately. He died two hours
afterwards. He has G father, mother and
other relatives living IL North Spr ng,
fsld, ado. The deceased has been WORK,
irg here several months and WAS known
to be c stea6y hard working man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
Bilb argsr County.

special TO the Gazette.
VERNON, TEX Nov. 1.-The Official
vote of Wilbarger county, as declared %
the commissioners court, is as follows:
For Presidential Elec 'ors-Democratic
S2t; Republican, l0S; Union Labor, Al
Prohibition, Z.
For Governor-Ross, 332; Martin, 116.
For Lieutenant Governor - Wheeler
929; Yokum, 10; Moers, 46; W. E
Neuse, /.
Chief Justice-S:sVtop, sos. Assoclsts
Justices-G,ines, $50; Henry, 3l5 Jus.
tees o. Court Of Appesls-Rhlte, 32l
Hurt, 3lS; Wilson, 800
! Attorney GenersI-H2gg, 1913: G0Rs s;
Chambers, 46.
Comptroller-McCsn, $40; King, 8;
Geere, At
St.te Tressurer-LubooCk, 32s; JACK
sor, 9; McFadden, &C.
Commissioner General Land Office
Hal, 322; r .thburr, 10; Pailpot, A.
Superintend ut Pubic Instruction
Cooper, 33l; Mckinney, 10; Taylor, 46
Congress, Fin District-Hsre, 81;
Thomss, 1873.
StEte Senator, Nineteenth District
Stephens, $40; Roberts, 146.
SAFE h preventative ForsJ third DIS.
tIict-Tola-, 81.
District Attorney, ThirIsth District
$50,
fhe following county officers were
elected: L. c. Rare, county judge; J. T.
Csnp, sheriff; L N Perkins, county and
cistrlc. clerk; W A. Mckinney, treas
urer; q. C. Justin, assessor; R. P.
Elliott, county attorney; J. A. N.oers,
surveyor; j. M. Casey, superintendent
public instruction; Cal R)wlsnd, hide
trd animal inspector.
Box twelve, with thir!y.six votes WAS
thrown out because Of irregularity. The
vote for electors show 40 votes cg2t, TO-
gether with the ThirtY-six votes OF box
twelve thrown Cut 5l2. a decrease Of
fifty seven votes since 1885, which is &C
counted for By reason Of the foating
population then in the county having
gone West Tish the railroad.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
GALVESTON.
The Chief of Police a flor the L Il Tor Deal
ers-0dt Sn Bono.

Inc Onick u Eolce a 1I0F the L u 1or Oe al
ers-Ode 90 Bono.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, Tzk., NOV. l7.-Chiet oi
Police Jordan issued stringent orders to
the police force to-day to see thst I'll So.
looms and groceries where into 'catine
liquors are sold close Mt ~ O'Clock TO-
night and remain until o'clock Monday
morning, snd 10 arrest all parties refus>
ing to obey his mandate. It Is under.
stood he has rotiGsd sll gambling houses
to close ius!snter under penalty Of the
law. This action CT the chief OF police
has csused wide comment, and some are
so urgererous ss to attribute 1t to lis re-
cent defeat for sheriff. They claim tina,
the Sunday law has been in force for ever
two years and the chief has winked st its
non Observance, although sworn to see
the laws executed, and his present seton
Is sn attempt to get even
wish those who eucomnassed Dis
defeat in the recent election Undoubtedly
many arrests will follow, ss pumber OF
leading ssloonists aYow their intention
to Eeep opsn despite the order Of the
chief Of police.
Lawyer John L1veijy, who was in
oicted by the grand Jury Yesterday for the
murder of Ron Williamson several
months SGD, successfully sued out G writ
OF haoeae corpus before Judge Cleveland
tdis morning Snd was released on $4,000
bond.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

Madison County.
,popaence O, the Gazette


MADISON, Tx, n ". 1.-The Ctficial
vote for M,dison county: Dem 2craSc
-lec:oTs, 772; Union Labor eIec :ors. $40;
K ;putl can ele,Goss, 22G.
Seven hundred and siX'y-one votes
were cast tor Ross against SIS for MAT
in. TIE rest Ct the state ticket received
sbou: the s!na.
Stewart, for congress, us
McDanisl, 2lS; Davis, 35S; S.eTATt's
maj ri,E, 159
For distric5 iGdge-Narmou 6, Kittrell
Democrat, received G8l votes; T. c. But
ii Gton, Gspuol!ca2, received l8l Votes
md VI MaIsy,Lndependent, 254 votes
Krttrell's ms )IilY, 20S
For representatiye-w. a. S. Cobb
Democrat, received 933 votes; j. L
Brown, Independent, received 1913 votes
nd J 4. BroHp, Union Llborite, receiysc
20 votes; CoDo's majority G39.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
THE neaIs0N CoSFEREXCE

fourth Day cc tas North TsEA m E. Con.
ference.
Epecial to the Gazette.
DENIs ON, Tx NV. 1.-THE fourth
day of the North Texas VI. E. c a1fefenee
nss teen very Het and gloomy, Int the
weather evidently had no eject on the
spirlts Of bishop and bis fellow ministers,
for they hEVo gore right merri!y shout
the woTk Of the Lord. A good deei Of
ToCtlna Work, such as recelviag reports
CT asIors and committees, wss Scc0a-
plished. T J. MINIS, late Of the Baptist
church, was received iato the conference
as travelling elder SIS Was J. B Whittier
bsZg, ate OF tie Pr0ssstaus Methodist
church.
TIE following were admitted On trial ID
travelling CONT ction: S. W. r !ge!s, c.
NJ. Hairless, O. Il PelJ, ". II. BrowF, ".
T Hadnett, Stuart Nelson.
Rssdnitted: Alfred E, B-eneopI o. S.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

Kever Perkins, 10 which both parties had
used their pistols. Perkins was arrested
and carried to the station house this
morning He was tried before 81. D. John
son and placed under q $500
bond on charge OF assault
to murder. A reporter Interviewed
Captain White this morning and
CLEANED from him the folln wing ssatement
of the origin Of the difficulty: az met
Perkins this morning shortly before 3
O'Clock, in front Of STUDIES store en- Pres
ton street. he WAS under the Influence
Of drink ct the time, and tried to quarrel
with me. Perkins had been Suspended
from the police force pending the invests
CATION Of the police committee into his
conduct LAST Saturday night. l tried to
Keep him quiet but he became more boiss
ferrous, and finally drew hie pistol, where
upon arrested and carried him to the
police cts ion and WAS shout to lock him
up, when Was induced
releasing him l was informed
Was making serious threats against me on
the corner Of Travis and Preston streets.
Upon going to tina. place l wSs informed
~ LSIIScIuhn LAG hafUcu I0aL Tc[kl1S
had been INDUCING Ia some very bsd Ian
guage snd hUisterious conduct, defyipg
arrest, and that he had gone Of in the d.
rsction Of Texas avenue. Hayden and
myself then walked up Travis street
until We reached Capital street when we
discovered Perkins coming toward US
With. pistol in his hand. Hayden SPOKE
to him, when Perkins said tina. he would
not be arrested. He then went
into the yard Of Captain John Marshall,
and said that ne would kill the
mkn that tried 70 take him while in his
own yard. About this time 1 hsd sp-
preached toward him urpurceiYed. When
ne csught glimpse Of me, he Immediate
ly fired. I then pulled my pistol snd d,ed
two shots in return when Perkins IAN
under the house. We then caught him
snd carried him to the station house
where he WAS locked no"
A reporter tried to get an interview
with Mr.. Perkins, but was unable to do
go. The Efsir has created quite q senss
ton throughout the city sud everybody is
talking sboIt Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
Cable letter.
The WAR ALARM .
sACKvILLE's DISMISSAL.

BERLIN, NV. 17-TA5 eMperor's
spo5ch at the opsn:ng Of the reloa9tsg on
Thursday is awaited WITH exciting inter
est, sr,siue from the revival OF !he war
alarm. OH ;isl opinion IS :5st although
70 E1usGsl p9mp will attend the cere-
m0ny taa emperor Will open the TeicSstsg
IN person. II the tone OF
he s3mi-i I'll ;isl press wsre tee speech it
would pl2tnly tell the Germans taas they
should be or the alert. nenaced So they
are by powerful military members on
both sides. Bat the semi-c flcial press
do not this time represent offlcisl 0p!n
ION E1s = will surprise both the en-
peroI'g speech does not terd to resssuIe
them inregsrd 10 mis- Intentions. Il viii
sllude TO the results OF
the imperial policy in cemeniug the tri-
pErtite aIlla1ce, and will be susnsed
throughout With spirit Of optimism
which ought to eytinguish the new wGr
scare. l. Will otherwise be rather bSTyen
OF interest. Allusions will be made to
the army sad NAVY administration, COLO
NAL development snd TIE BlsmsI CT. Sxlis
bury sgresmeIt in regard TO the sup.
preston CT
TIE SLAVE TRADE.
Some pr 'cts Of important informal bear
irg will Il ! up the measure OF imperial
references. TIE reicasssg will first sp
point q president to succeed B ircp Weis-
dori, who will be m.is mIDissef Of the
rcval household on the advent OF the
emperor. Herr Won Lsva'z1W, VINO filed
the oifl2e from l8Sl to 1884, will probsbly
be his successor. Herr voa L3Ystz ~ is
Cow the eIector OK tae Province CT Byan-
denburg, He ia Conservative aaa LETT a
fine record for capacity aud db!lity during
the years he fllsd ths Cfi;e. Tie P-os-
poets ere the eessio1 will be pacific SCI
uneyealiul. Brisk party encounters are
likely ~ cccur ever the colonial policy,
The PsogEesSsonists arc Socialists conbin-
iae il hostile criticism. Tee canSey vii
! lin with the Nation 6l;sts and CcaaA!yE.
liVes in au2p0rs OF the gcv3Ennezt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18

son aud Morto1. S:e7ans got 81 for ser
sto-, Tclsr 81 for represen tatiVe, K nnedy
IS f>r distrc; JUICE, snd Tnurncnd Of
Swe 3tws!er hed E msi ority Of aboui 20
for distric. attorney.
This is the banner county CT West
TexsE, and sends cor isl invi alton to
au honest, lsw-sbiding, home. seekers,
| 20 examine her lands and other sdvant-
sges before settling. Tlis invitation ex-
tends 80 Republicans as well as Demo
Icrtts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-18
8oofpsds Captured q. Dsuisou.
.cial tn the Earnftn

nENIsoE, TEX Nov. l7.-About hat
Fsst II O'Clock last night two footpads
Knocked down and robbed a geutlem.p
nsmed Russell. They secured about s25.
Lister Officer John Preston srrested two
N Z who were trying to eject 81 entrance
ilto 0'Reilly & Behsu's dry good store.
they Sere placed in I'll and Mrs Russell
through curiosity went around to See the
prisoners. She ct once identif I'd one of
she uer, and ne bei1g searched Russell's
pocket book was found CT his person
They give their names IS Higgins, and
cisim 10 BIZ no relation 10 ekch other Oae
Of them has been working in the Mis-