davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Death Of Ex.MayOr Humbird.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 5.-John
Jumbird, a director of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal and one of
CumberIand's most prominent citi-
zens, died suddenly about 5 O'Clock
this morning, at the summer resi-
dence of his brother Jacob, five miles
west of this city. He died of heart
failure, brought on by indigestion.
Deceased was a native of Westmore-
land county, Pa. and in his 10th
year. He came of hardy race of
farmers, and learned the wheel.
wright's trade. In early life both
deceased and his brother Jacob, who
survives him, began railroad build
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Oregon Letter.

SALEM. OREGON, May 80, 1888,
ED. REPUBEICAN.-In response TO
the request of many friends in Gar
rett county, 1 will try to give a few
facts which 1 have gathered concern.
ing Western Oregon. 1t is not be.
cause Oregon is inferior to Califor-
MIA that so much has been said in
fBvor of the latter, and so little in
favor of the former. Until quite re.
Gently but little has been done to
stimulate emigration to Oregon. The
great advantages in Oregon are, the
mild climate, abundance of timber
and pure running water. / am Ger.
tain that Oregon far surpasses any
Pacific State or Territory and Marion
county is the garden spot of Oregon.
This comprises valley $50 miles
long and fifty wide, through the GEN.
ire of which flows the Willamette
river, which affords ample water
transportation to the sea. Besides
there are four railroads in operation
running across and through the val.
ley.
You all remember what severe
weather we had in Garrett county
from the 18th to the 18th of March.
l left there on the 18th, and arrived
here on the 23d, and found great
change from the snow-buried. Ice
bound and frost bitten glades of Gar.
rett to the verdure clad valleys and
hills of Western Oregon. 1 found
the peach trees in full bloom. and
prunes, blumbs and cherries opening
their buds. There was no cold
weather here after the 1st of Febru-
airy, and the weather has been fine
ever since we came here. This is a
great wheat county, farmers often re-
alizing so bushels per acre but grain
growing will eventually be superced-
ed by fruit raising. This is the nat
ural home of the prune. and our
peaches, apples and cherries cannot
be surpassed anywhere. Potatoes
and all kinds CT vegetables are pro-
duced here in abundance. Timber
is abundant and of the best quality
and timber lands can be bought at
from SIPS to $500 per acre.
We have churches all through the
valley, with we'll organized and con-
Quoted Sunday schools.
Land can be bought in the vicinity
Of Salem at from $15 to $50 per acre,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Church Seryices--SundaY.

M. E. Church-Preaching at It P.
H., by Rev. J. w. w. Bolton.
Garrett Memorial (Pres.) Church
Preaching at P, NJ, by Rev. John
s. Foulk.
st. Matthew's Church-Preaching
every Sunday at IL A. M, by Rev, F.
s. Hipkias, Rector in charge.
st. Peters, misunderstanding
every Sunday at 10f O'Clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Positively Last Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all book
accounts and notes, of the late firm of
Cartwright & Duckworth. must be
settled by the twenty-fifth of June.
inst. All accounts and notes remain
ing unsettled after that time will be
placed in the hands of an attorney for
immediate collection. Will take
wool on account as cash, at highest
market price.
p. II. CARTWRIGHT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Accident.

Katie Kaese and Arthur J, Nc
Quiggan were married Dy Rev. /.
Conneway on the 10Th of April. Ka-
tie was recognized as one of CARROTS
successful teachers, and merited and
won the respect of many warm
friends. They both returned soon
after their marriage to New Haven,
Pa. where he is engaged in what is
known as the McQuiggan & Elsey
firm. Many and all friends join in
wishing them many happy days to-
gether. A. K.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
ssMassey Hail. Preparatory School.

ssMassey Hail. Preparatory School.
The annual examinations were held
in the study rooms on Monday and
Tuesday, June 4lh and 5th, and school
work for the second year formally
closed on the evening of the last day.
Papers were given in physiology,
English grammar, physics, Latin
and the mathematics, and the results
must be gratifying to the patrons of
this school. The attendance has been
regular and the school year of nine
mouths has been marked by steady
work and increasing interest on the
part of the pupils. We again call
attention to the inadequate facilities
for extended work. Simply for lack
of room pupils have been declined.
We should as town show sufficient
interest in higher grades of education
to urge the speedy erection ofsuitable
buildings, especially since we have
now practical knowledge of what is
being done. Our people from the first
expected much from the energetic
principal and they haye not been dis
appointed, and the grade maintained
In the school is sufficient evidence of
his intention and ability. We learn
that there will be special classes for
summer studies during the long va
cation and special course arranged
for teachers who desire advanced
studies. Applicants will be admit
ted, to limited number, for practi-
cal training in school work, fitting
them both for higher grades in our
county examinations and greater
success in the winter teaching. The
eminently practical work done in the
past year both by principal and pupils
must give pleasure to those who so
generously aided in the foundation
of the school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Pic-NIc.

There will be a picnic held on the
land of Mr.. Silas Walters, on Deep
Creek. on the 4th of July, 1888, Good
music and refreshments in the
ground. A general invitation is ex-
tended. The best of order will be
reserved. G. J. Walters and G. f.
Rndes. committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09

Col. E. @. TiIlson has just had TWO
cancers drawn from his face. ABOUT
five or six years ago he was struck
on the cheek by piece OF LUMBER,
and after two or three years the can
Ger commenced growing. though I'M
til lately he did not know the nature
of the sore. Another small one
probably the out-growth of the first,
came yearago on his temple. About
a month ago he heard of the wonder
full success of Rev. A. NJ. Evers, Of
Keedysville, Presiding Elder of the
U. B. Society in our district, in re-
moving cancers, and sent for him TO
take his case. Now he is entirely re-
lieyed and Mr.. Evers says in his
twenty years. practice, he has never
known a return of a cancer which he
has taken out. 1t seemed a danger
Gus thing to try on one of Col. Till
sons advanced age, as the suffering
of the first few days is almost unen.
durable. but Mr.. Evers told of cases
of old and very feeble men, who had
been successfully operated on, and
the alternative was too terrible to
think of. The operation consisted in
merely applying plaster to the ost-
side, and leaving it to do its WORK.
The smaller one dropped off the 2Sd
and the larger one the 29th day after
being applied. 1t is certainly Won
derful process and should he gener.
ally known.
The Y. G. G. F. s. of Deer Park
held their semi-annual meeting for
admitting new members Sunday last.
Misses Jennie Hoye. Georgina Say.
age, Mary Maryille and lisa Marley
were made members, and given the
silver maltese cross. which is the
Society badge, by the President Mrs.
J. w. Williams. Misses Lizzie Stey.
ems, Emma Savage. Moliie Grimm
Minnie Sisk, Katie Low and Geor.
gina Taggart were admitted as candi.
dates for membership next Noyem-
Der, and donned the blue ribbon,
which is the candidates badge.
Mrs. Graham. of Piedmont, is Wis.
iting her son. Mr.. D. F. Graham.
Mrs. Danl Entler. of Piedmont,
will make her home in Deer Park
this summer.
Mrs. III. G. Davis, Mrs. S. B. Elk
ms and Mrs. G. w. HauIenbeek with
their families are in their summer
residences here.
Mrs. H. L. Grant, of Grafton, spent
last week in Deer Park with Mrs. l.,
H. Scheduled,
Mr.. Oscar Droege, of Baltimore, is
here on visit to his parents.
the regular meeting of the Band
of Hope was held last Saturday even.
ing. A very interesting programme
and pleasant talk from Rev. G. W
w. Amick.
The M. E. Society here hold q
quarterly meeting next Sunday.
Mr.. J. G. Latta has been quite i'll
lately. but is cow out again.
Miss Mona Tillson returned lately
from Ba timore, where she spent the
winter. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
The Bank Site Secured.

At a meeting of the Directors of
the Garrett County Bank Tuesday
the location for the bank building
was decided upon. 1t is the lot be-
tween Ofutt's and Hinebaugh's
stores. on Main street. The building
will be of brick, which are now be-
ing manufactured at Lake View, near
Oakland, by Anderson & Offutt, and
will he erected this summer, at a cost
of 5000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
For Rent or Sale.

furnished or unfinished, desir-
able residence. at Oakland, near
Woolen Factory. House has four
teen rooms, twenty-five acres of land,
and large stable. Two tenant houses
and five acres adjoins the above.
Cottage of ten rooms and half acre of
ground near the Court House. For
terms apply at this Office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
LOCAL N EW S.
LODGE MEETINGS.

OAKLAND LODGE, 1. o. G. T., meets in
Sturgiss' Hall every Tuesday night.
LOCAL BRANCH, No. IS, of the Iron Hall,
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, X. OH, meets in
same Hall I'd and 4th Thursday nights of each
month.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No. 100, I. o. o. F.,
meets in Legge's Hall every Monday night.
PATMOS COUNCIL, No. 1856, A. L. of H.,
meets in same Hall LIST and I'd Thursday nights
of each month.
The Y. NJ. C. A. of Oakland meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday nightof each week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the firm of F, & G. Felty,
either by note or book account, will
please call and settle the same on or
before July /, 1888. otherwise all
claims will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection.
Yours Respectfully,
F. & g. FELTY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Large Stock of Goods.

Just received. the largest stock of
goods 1 ever carried, consisting of
Dry Goods. Notions, Clothing, Shoes,
Grocers, and everything else all of
which will be offered and sold at the
lowest possible cash prices. Will pay
the highest cash price for wool.
P. T. CARTWRIGHT,
Mt. Lake Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
House for Rent.

My large dwelling, on Mill street,
Oakland, is for rent either furnished
or unfurnished. Apply on the prem
ises for price and terms.
II. A. RAsCHE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Summer visitors are coming in

Summer visitors are coming in
rapidly.
Highest cash price paid for wool
by Legge & Miller, Oakland, Md.
The "Salvation Army" is doing
a good work in Oakland.
Hon. S. B. Elkins and family
are at Deer Park for the season.
Mr.. Will. Ravenscraft lie clerk
ing in Nydegger's drug store.
Mrs. Henry Lukthe. of Grafton.
Is visiting her mother in Oakland.
Our Corporation officers are hav-
ing the streets put in good condition.
The highest cash price will be
paid for seed buckwheat at Offutt's
store.
Mr.. A. G. Sturgiss is erecting
substantial and handsome iron fence
in front of his residence.
The Oakland Hotel has been
thoroughly furnished with fire es-
capes.
The frost Monday morning did
considerable damage to vegetation In
this county.
Go to S. P. Specht's if you want
to get goods that will give satisfac-
ton, both in quality and prices.
Did you see that 4.hole stove with
large water-tank, at Davis Hard
ware Store, full trimmed. for $1,000.
The next time you come to town
call and see what nice stove you can
buy, full trimmed, at Davis Hard
ware Store, for SIS.
Mr.. Ed. Manown, son of DIR. Ma
nown, has accepted clerkship in Mr..
Offutt's store, and entered upon his
duties last Saturday.
Hon. p. Hamill went to Cum
berland Wednesday to attend the
funeral of his old friend and associate
John Hum bird.
Mr.. Handy Gibson has engaged
the services of Mr.. L. D. Clifford, of
Piedmont. w. Va, first.class bar
Der, to assist him this summer.
Don't forget. You can buy a
large 6 hole Range, with water-tank
large shelf. with brackets, full trim
med. at Davis Hardware Store, for
:$35.O
General Kelly and wife arrived
in Oakland Friday of last week and
went to their farm the following Sat-
urday morning, where they will
probably spend the summer.
Married, on June 1st, at the resi-
dence of Joseph McRobie. in Deer
Park, by Rev. William E. George,
Michael H. Nelder and Mary E.
Paugh, both of Garrett county, Md.
Mr.. Will A. Workman, wife and
little daughter arrived in Oakland
Tuesday, having driven here in
carriage from Cambridge, Ohio. Mr..
Workman will open his jewelry store
at once.
j. M. Litzinger's Ice Cream par
lors, next door to B. & o. depot. are
now open for the reception of the
public. Ice cream by the plate, or in
quantity. Families, parties. and fes-
tiyals promptly served.
Married. by the Rev. J. M. Pas
coe. D. D., on the evening of May
30th, 1888, at the residence of the
brides father, Garrett county, Md.
Mr.. Cleayer A. Michaels and Miss
Maria L. Michaels.
Mr.. r. A. Rasche and family left
Oakland Sunday evening, bound for
Kennedy, Minnesota, where they
propose to settle. Their many friends
in Oakland were sorry to see them
leave, and unite with US in wishing
them a happy future.
Motion & Lee. who lately formed
a co-partnership, have moved their
barber shop from the Loar building
to the Nydegger building on Rail-
road street, where they will be glad
to wait upon their customers and the
public in general, in their line of bus
mess. Albert ia not much of talker,
but he will endeavor to entertain
customers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
COLLECTION OFFICE!

Having opened an Office for the col lection OF
notes, bills, &C.. will collect all bills placed
IN my hands with dispatch, and make prompt
return of all moneys collected. Special in
uucements offered TO parties having property
70 rent and the collection of rents. Can De
FOUND at Harne q Lawton's store. Reference
given when required.
ANDREW ]. HARNE.
oakland, May IsthIsS5.-iy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09
Trustees of the Public Schools of Garrett County, appointed May,
1885, to serUe until May 1889.
NAMES OF TRUSTEES.

see il. r. Browning 5ilas Walters, Sol. Hoge.
Fhsq Hjah GTgs5 / F15sEatsF.
MeEadde S% W ~ %h tester
Ps r. BaW6g 9 John ThoR Rad M'00'
RoRer ory WPn nn: IambiG I Norman Pray
e. JOS. Paugh, William Ttchneil.
George shartzer Elijah Friend Robert Sterling
b6m GeaTy WASH SSrTs B19n Wm J
FGeaSd Ea My Sqeee George LIT Fanz
F N P ASs K K%H Se
H. umb 5i.' ''''i'ei 0''ie'' iiii'n H. Riley
~ Jasper Guard John Stuck, Alfred wass.
sssb gSSmo6 Bf1eg sa sgie
" John ope Samuel Loecbe Henry Nil Miller r.''A0'
Warne s { cRas H burst
FSTSy BqysST cREist@% y6fsndS Fl :'
o Fo
LSRT qrsn@o SD fonss Rt RGels
BAIL Anderson joshua 1' Tar rpP Peef Popp.
$s% aas Compton,
l. he Elias hsq l. H Mar
see VIM. L. Rawlings Constantine Fazenbaker Richard wane
eia BfEna W W GOSH. &
]: Michael Dennis Collins Michael Daily.
Harrison oHPTeT T' Jame sf H. E S%nes'
FIJI Ionp j. RsF 4a, John an sPks
5ddS S3 Ey1& %%% L9R
Il R{9nd Siqh %s platter jeremiah straun
Pms Zee oz GEn Martq Rush
- IDemus Spiker, NIahlon Glotfelty, Noah Pysell
samuel Mo a rsat s Henry Lewis Hanson B. Lewis
80. John Wilburn NJ: Mattngy, William Dewitt.
... Joseh Frantz, Richard Friend, Wesley Savage.
Edward Albright, j. E.. Otto, j. NJ
5op6 6Gg nhoa G6
. lanes A. Hayden, J. T. Mitchell, A.. j. Harne.
-. Bowie Johnson, G. Deberry, David ELlow.
-. Jonas Glotfety, Levi Echard, j. O Thayer.
.. II. r. johnson, John SineS, Philip Lewis.
80. Martin Hughes, John A. Connell, VIM. A. Daily.
w f. c. White George Spiker, j. T. Bowers.
w Wm Moon. Alex. Lohr d. A. Gauer.
~ Henry BecIm9n John Moon Christian slabach.
w IC. H. WhetZe], Matthew Mackin Barney Reynolds.
.. John Harmed Thomas Coddington, Isaac Kuykenda.
lC. NJ Rathbun, George p. White, H. Weber.
m William A. Loraw, Josiah Moon, r. T. Ashby.
m Johnson King, Gabriel Junkins, Norman Barnard
... u. A. Paugh, q, a. Dodge, John A. Sewers.
m Henry sisler, G. D. Stahl David P Martin
... H. G. Sanders, Henry Ridder, John Ridder.
.. 6. T. Mosser William Arnold NJ Mckinney.
w j. H Roth, j. A. Gauer II. c. Fowler
w f. W. Kelso, Elisha Harvey
lanes W, White j. 6, Steyer j. G. c, Riley.
w John NJ. White, l. l. Thompson. Abraham Moon,
... Thomas Moreland R. Murphy, w. S. Lee.
... jeremiah Harvey, 5. Clark, Washington Arnold.
M Perry Wemer, Michael burst, George A, Crow
I VIM. A Robinson, Jacob Minick, Francis Mckenzie,
.... Henry Finze, Thomas Crow, John Mackn.
l NJ. V. Grim, John Friend Lafayette T. Friend.
l William II. Wright ]. II. Wilson, Jacob Carder,
...,l William Nine, Joseph Speicher George Shpley.
H. All jeremiah TaSker, Moon.
secs. Peter Comer, J. Custer, William Warwick.
- Joseph Warwick, W. W. Broadwater p MCINTYRE
John F. Robe son. Isaac Crow Henry Weitze.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09

Charles Parsons, Pres't State Savings Asso-
citation.
VIM E. Burr, Pres't ST. Louis National Bank.
r. j. Lakeland, Prest Boatmen's Savings
J. G. ii. D. Block, Pres't Fourth NATL Bank.
Thos. E. Tut, Pres't Third National Bank.
Hon. d. r. Francis. Mayor of st. Louis.
Frank Gaiennie, Pres't Merchants Exchange.
l.. NJ. Rumsey, Prest Rumsey Mfg Co. and
Granite Mountain Mines.
f. G. Simmons, Pres't Simmons Hardware Co.
Jerome Hill, PrCs'tSt Louis Cotton Exchange
VIM Senter Pres'tSt. Louis Cotton Compress
Company.
S. NJ. Kennard, Pres't st. Louis Exposition.
Chas. Green, Pres'tSt. Louis Fair Association.
JOS Girardi, Proprietor Planters House.
Hubert, Howe & Chassaing, Proprietors Lin
dell Hotel.
Henry Lewis, Manager Southern Hotel.
j. l.. Griswold, Proprietor Laclede Hotel.
OAKLAND, Md, May 26, 1888.
Wrought Iron Range Company, 81.
Louis, Missouri.
GENTLEMEN Il do not hesitate to
recommend your "Home Comfort"
Range. From the satisfaction it gives
at my home L think it deserves large
patronage.
Very respectfully,
ANDREW B. GoNDER.
OAKLAND, Md, May %, 1888.
Wrought Iron Range Company, 50.
Louis. Missouri.
GENTLEMEN:-We purchased of
your salesman, Mr.. II. l.. White, on
the 25th day of May, 1883, a Home
Comfort" Range and are pleased to
say it gives entire satisfaction. We
would not take one hundred dollars
for il if we could not get another just
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-06-09

John T. Davis, Pres't st. Louis Club.
JACK L. Richardson, Pres't Mercantile Club.
Hargadine, McKittkick & Co., Wholesale Dry
Ely Walker & Co.. Wholesale Dry Goods.
Rice, Silk & Co., Wholesale Dry Goods.
Wear. Booghner & Co., Wholesale Dry Goods.
Brown, Daughaday & Co., Wholesale Dry
Goods.
sam'l G. Davis & Co., Wholesale Dry Goods.
Hamilt Brown Shoe Co., Wholesale Boots
Tennent & Walker, Wholesale Boots Shoes.
Orr & Lindsey, Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
Kelley, Goodfellow Il Co., Wholesale Boots
and Shoes.
Schafer, Schwartz & Co., Wholesale Boots and
Shoes.
simmons Hardware Co., Wholesale Hardware
A f. ,Shapleigh Hardware Co., Wholesale
Hardware.
Caruth & Byrnes, Wholesale Hardware.
like it. This certificate you can use
in any manner you see proper.
B. REYNOLDS.
MRS. B. REYNOLDS.
OAKLAND, Nd. May 20, 1888.
Wrought Iron Rdnge Company, st.
Louis, Missouri.
GENTLEMEN We purchased Of
your salesman, Mr.. ]. S. Grim, one
of your perfect Home Comfort'
Ranges, and we are delighted with
it. We can safely say it does not take
half as much fuel as any stove we
have ever used, and does its work
perfectly, and we would not take
twice the amount it cost us If we
could not get one just like 1t.
Respectfully,
d. J. SLABAcH,
CATHERINE SLABAcH.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
UNION VETERANS.

The Third National Encampment Meet
in Pennsylvanis.
PrTTsBuRe, Pa, October 9.-The national
encampment of union veterans vas called to
order at McKeesport. Pa, this afternoon by
Commander in Chief General N. A. Dillon.
About 800 delegates were present from var
ious northern states. The session was de.
voted to preliminary work and interchange
of greetings. Tomorrow will be devoted to
reading reports and routine business.
On Thursday morning the election and
installation of national officers will take
place, and in the afternoon there will be a
grand parade.
The last session will be held on Friday,
when the question of pensions and other
legislation. pertaining to the welfare of SOL
diers and their widows and orphans, will be
considered.
The woman's vetern relief union, began
their session to-day and will continue over
tomorrow. They will elect officers and
discuss topics beneficial to the order.
The state department of the union veter-
ans met this morning and elected the follow
ing officers:
Deputy commander, r. P. Hallgreen, Of
Titusville.
Assistant Deputies, P. Y. She's, of Leb-
anon, and 7. H. Records, of Bradford.
Surgeon general, L. D. Radsinkay, Of
McKeesport
Chaplain. e. b. wolcott, of Bradford.
In this state during the past year, two new
commanders have been organized, making
a total number of fifteen.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
A TASTE OF LIBERTY.
Prisoners Free Themselves From Jail, but
are Soon Recaptured.

Prisoners Free Themselves From Jail, but
are Soon Recaptured.
Waco, TEX, October 9.-Deputy Sheriff
Sam Wheatley, having securely locked the
cells of the prisoners in the MacLennan
county Jail, entered the corridor of the cage
with large basket of food in each hand.
As he passed the door of trusty's cell it
flew open and Tom Williams, q burglar,
seized his arms from behind, while John
Gray. q notorious stage robber, seized him
by the throat to prevent him from scream
ing. The keys we're taken from him and
the cells of the other prisoners, except John
Drake, held for murder, and the outer door
of the Jail unlocked.
Among those who were liberated were the
notorious desperadoes, the Campbells, who
were recently arrested in Wichita county
and placed in this Jail last Friday; George
Blankenship, sentenced to the penitentiary
for 80 years for murder, awaiting an appeal;
R. Ray, the section foreman at McGregor,
and Ben Fuller, the celebrated horse thief.
The prisoners, eight in number, went first
to the guard room where they appropriated
two fine Colts revolvers. Before leaving
the Jail they locked up the guard and trusty
who declined to leave, in one of the cells.
They then rushed out of the Jail along River
street and made for the Brazos. An alarm
was promptly given, and three hours later
all were recaptured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-10-20
No More Bonds Wanted.

WASHINGTON. d. c., October 11.-Acting
Secretary Thompson to day issued the fol-
lowing: Notice is hereby given that until
otherwise ordered. the secretary will not &C.
cept offers of bonds that are held as secur,
ity for national band circulation. The
offers already accepted are found to include
bonds SO deposited to an amount which ex-
hausts tho $1,000, COO limit for October. and
will nearly or quite absorb that for Novem-
Der, if the banks debarred from the October
Withdrawals are willing to lose the intacest
between this time and November.
The case of j. Harris Roger vs. Attorney
General Garland and L s: Harris, Casey
Young, ex-Indian Commissioner Atkins and
:" Johnston was placed on hearing on
uemurrers in the court on the general term
to-day. The defendants, with the exception
of Mr.. Garland, did not answer. but de-
INJURED to the bill on various grounds, one
of the claims being that if the plaintiff has
any grievance he should have sought relief
in the law courts, and not in equity.