davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
TIE LONGEST BRIDAL rRR ON
RECORD.
MAEkIEp IN isss, AND WILL BIZ At HOME
TO EsfEsps - l.s.-
Albany Argus.

AsA8sy argus
George Sigourney married Miss In
ogene Hsnrsques in Buffalo in 15s2.
Mr.. sigoarney Is the son Of . wealthy
Californian, while Miss Hcnriques's
parents, though not ps,Or. were IN only
comfortable csrcsImstsnces, md lived
IN q small town near BudHlo. What
led 10 the attachment l do not know,
bat IL 10 said 1t was love al first sight,
with speedy marriage. The cards
read alter marriage: Mr.. and Mrs.
sigourney. Al home Thursdays, in
Sacramento, Cal, beginning May 10,
IN the year ISIS"
From 1852 70 1883 is . long time to
catch them :. at home" bat they have
been upon one perpetual bridal trip for
six years, arriving in New York last
Monday Five days after their mar
nsge they were upon the high seas,
bound for England. Mr.. SIgourney
bad D enty of money, aud going over
planned six years trip with his young
aud pretty wife. When they reached
London both wrote home to thrir pa
rents that they would not be back for
SIX years, and Mr.. cigourney made ar
angements with his banker TO fUrward
their mai wherever they might be-.
After going through England, Ire.
land ard Scotland, they fairly covered
every point OF interest in France. Ger
many, Italy, Prussia. Russia and Aus
tria. They visited Greece. Denmark,
Rome, Turkey, China. Japan, sailed
along the Nile, visited the Canary ISL
snds, Borneo, New Guinea, Persia, and
spent a year IN travelling through Asia.
They went to Aus rslia, from there TO
Africa, and ihence over TO Sou b Amer
lea. Commencing at Patagonia, they
travelled north. visiting ali the primer
pal places In Peru. Chill. Bolivia, Ira
Ed, Argentine Republic. and other
countries Of South America, and, Te-
crossing the Pacific Ocean, again too
up their journey to England by an
other roaI
While abroad. Mrs. sigourney be-
came The mother of twin boys IN two
girls. The twins were born in st. Pc
tefsburg, Russia, one OF the girls In
China, and the last child in Brazil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigourney never Jailed
la being presented to the kings or
queens who ruled the countries they
listed, except IN one instance. The
American Miaister Jailed to get them
an audience with his kingieIs who ran
the civil service reform government OF |
Japan. Bismarck told them there was
only one place ia America he would |
like to see, and that Was Niagara Falls. |
Mr.. sigourney told me IL Was impossi-
BILE 10 even estimate the humber OF
miles he had Travelled. When asked /
him hos much It had cos him he said,
% sone~ here in the neighborhood OF
SIS 600" uuconcerned rs II IL had
oeeu rs cents. Nhea he married his
vile, IN isss. she weighed but i0e
pound. now she weighs les. Both
are darkly bronxed in lace from their |
long joarneyinEs in hot countries
abroad.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06
A sPANIsH SONG.
Senorita, red thy lips

senorita, red thy lips
As the roses IN the South.
Is 1t yea or nay that sips
Birdlike from thy dimpled mouth 7
Captive To thy sorcery,
Cruel kindness thou dost show;
Sweetheart, 4 thou lov'st not me,
Break The spell and let me so.
Senorita, dark thy hair,
Cleaning with imprisoned light,
Like n subtle, shining snare,
Tangl ng fast my dreams by night.
Sleep or waking, sill 10 thee
All my feverrd thoughts do How;
Sweetheart. # thou low >, not ms,
Break the spell and let me go.
Senorita, soft thine eyes.
I.uslrous, fair and jc.iy fringed,
Like tain stars tina gem The skies
When the dawn Is rosy tinged.
Cease, ali. cease thy eoquetry.
Teach their rays q warmer glow.
Sweetheart. II thou low st not me,
Break the spell and let me 10.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-05-06

Raw eskse
sTYLx1 RKxoDxIxs
And hare 3 shoe III Vii be called tn
American shoe. and then I think no
kosssine viii have 70 conptaia that
no N<rcutio fnyss ovxr her bea1tifrl
seet- As Il ], rr@, us arr martyrs 70
silly fs-Aso7 and . UomAub oeeeasity
IN snvex.
Nos. Mr.. Editos, do not know that
thu 10 expressed 10 . manner clear to
The understanding. bus l do kno~
many women Who have long since
ceased 20 rear the senseiess bedrzg-
Elesf vhits petticosts through our
nsasdy AID windy streets. THAT are
nos 10 any manner modest or healthy
and are wearing garments that clotke
Their limbs perfectly, and the weight
10 not killing them, for each i.Db car
res Its proper quota and leaves them
uaburdsned in their yak. These L.
dies are women o refinement and cui-
tnye, and they employed NO one to
think this style out Tor them. for they
do not desire norofissy; and If y.u
met therl in society you would be To-
tally unaware that they we're not
dressed as their grsndmo:hers we're,
m skirts weighing . tan: bat II you
should hal pen toOvertake them in q
walk about town, they never complain
OF being fntigued and are getting % be
great pedestrians.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
MORMONISM.
Work of Two Missionaries In West Vir-
ginia.

Work of Two Missionaries In West Vir-
ginia.
New YORK, April 16-A Parkersburg,
". Va, special to thu Herald says: Ten
months ago sn apostle OF Mormonism call
ing himself John Smith and claiming rela-
tionsbip to the founder Of the faith, came
unheIalded into the wilderness (compara-
tively) of Calhoun county, W. Va. About
three weeks later another man, named
Jacobs, arrived. He was of priestly de-
meanOr and sacredotal habit. 1t was OBJ
served at once that the men were there for
q common object. The two then engaged
a large audienCe-room and announced their
mission ss that Of preaching Mormon
ISM" For time they had very few hear
ers, but, continuing the meetings nightly,
they succeeded after few weeks in gath
eriDg large congrC cation. One or the
other would preach at night and during
the day they would drive through the
country in different directions, visiting the
families represented at their meetings and
endeavoTing to proselyte them after fash
ion peculiarly their own.
1t was soon noticed that while they
treated the old and young men and women
with equal cordiality and respect at the
public meetings, in their private visits
they selected largely the homes where
young unmarried women live. At these
places they made the most protracted and
most frequent visits. They would often
claim that a private interview was neces-
cary to properly impress upon them the
truths of their religion. So things went On
for several months and until the winter
was nearly spent, when ugly rumors be-
gan TO spread, in which the names Of the
two apostles aud some of their fair prose-
lytes figured very prominently.
The rumors concerning them led to the
belief that they were practiciDg their pre-
cepts to the scandal aud disgrace OF the
community, and q number of indignant
men ordered them to leave the neighbor-
hood within two nours. They were noti-
fed that should they return a summary
punishment awaited them. The county
of Calhoun is one of the most Law abiding
in the State, and until the advent of the
Mormon missionaries nothing to its gen.
eral discredit had been known.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
,ov.povpySr in the hteRigeaee'

.,rovspoypENT in the lateihgeaeer
...,,,,, N defend the recent perform
", 'so.s Of our REFORM Council in suOvert-
..-,, ,na nsople's rights, gives the whole
w. ,Ss sray, aud, while trying to do the
lite thing, proves the entire justice OF
va va psaISrFR's criticisms. As he very
- -;,sn,Iy speaks by the card we quote him;
:, tho p,.sent CITY Sergeant would send
Tst EQUALLY Republican and Demo
II .. he r,n-parsislr Police BoSrd, two
T,"'''' TDs',,,,,. end two Republicans, would
nave S,r Ssn, II 10 n Republican Conncil, VINO
I'D have at once confrmtd the list.
Here we hsye it lttly. There is moth
-, ,n-gsd a,sinst the appointees hut their
,,r,i,- oar readers will find the names
r. Cbisf SurrH's sppOiutees in another
hmm aud they will he found to he The
.,ues os .ecd citizens. Now, the REGIS
rsp io,..,s that taeir politics is none OF
r,,.,,,l's business, and that when it allows
n. ,us,iion oI politics 10 iaterlare withits
5p,irs to the public It il guilty of a gross
r;,l.,..p of thasS duties. In the name OF
.,-,,.np senss who are the Republicans in
r,,r,H that they shonli Set mp this as
,,,islipy ruI, and dictate the politics
oft5s Chiefs appo;otses! 1t is the Chiefs
rrsr,,.tive % appoint whom he pleases to
,aies uuFsy him; it = Councjl's business to
-, that these apyoiatIeS are tit per~oes to
,si.,r,r,, the datiss OF the cfict5. A
D-rncr,,ir Council coCfrmel the appoin-
tees Of a Republican Chief Of Police, with,
ort uue-tiua ~ 10 thsir politics. IL II
entirely b.voud the Jurisdiction OF COun-
cil or apy R5aTd to 20 further than this,
and r.i.rt au appaiatev On political
,r,nB... swell sa;.h' be United States
Ssr,,e r,frse 70 cc-6rm tie Presidents
sopga,s2s oa acCOunt oi their politics; a'
VEL, -,.ht 3 Republican State Senate Te-
fus. ~ co.Gsm IL, appoiatses Of a Demo
craft. Governor Zoe the slme reason. Such l.
bsygni tag pale OF tGe'r duties anu 2 pre-
pos,crous supposi,ioG altogether. There
are lawyer IN Couucii vino are supposed
to know The duties Of legislative body.
/. they 10 know them the case is Just that
much more Hagraat. Ina coantry village
Council such action Inight be excused on
tie score Of ignorance, but such plss
cannot ts entered on behalf Of our Courcil-
men witLou; Gisgractful confession of in
capacity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
FaIrmont Building Association,

The Secretary of State has issued GER
tifcate of incorporation to the Fairmont
Building Association. The principal Cffice
or place of business is to be at Fairmont,
Marion county. and the charter is to expire
March /. 1920 The sum OF 81, 10 has
been subscribed and the sum of Sll7 paid
in, with the privilege of increasing the
capital to $500, 600 in all. The capital is
divided into shares OF $3.50 each, held as
follows: C. S Sands, A Howard Fleming,
A. n. Arnett, Jr., J. W. Rsdbough, Thomas
F. Hale, Lee Reinheimer, c. L. Smith and
Charles E Manley, all of Fairmont, West
Virginia, one share each, and c. f. Wells,
OF Glover's Gap, West Virginia, one share.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
THE PIGEoN-HOLKD POLICE.

The Names of the Men the Police and Fire
Commissioners Withhold from Council.
. Following are the names Of the eight sd-
ditional Deputy Sergeants nominated by
Chief Smith to the Police and Fire
Board, and by that body stuck in pigeon
hole, the nature of the objections-if
objections there be-being withheld from
the Chief
George Gaus, the present extramau,
Third ward.
James Wilkins, Seventh ward.
Benz. Loefaer, Fourth ward.
Edward Duffy, Fifth ward.
Bernard Moran, Sixth ward.
Thomas Burke, Sixth ward.
William Hsgadorn, Eighth ward.
John Cruise, Fifth ward.
These men have been nominated by the
Sergeant In accordance with law and Gus
tom. They ought to be confirmed in &C
cordance with law, or those declared un-
fit indicated, that new men may be named
In their stead.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
A FRUITLgsS MEETING.
Carnegie's Employees Fail TO Agree on 4
Course of Actiop.

Carnegie's Employees Fail TO Agree on An
Course of Actiop.
PrrrsBURG, Pa, April 16.-The meet
ing of the striking employees of the Edgar
Thomson seeel works, at Braddock, Pa, to
ballot on the question of returning to work
at Andrew Carnegie's terms, adjourned
this afternoon, after a lengthy session
without taking a vote. The non-uDion
men, who largely outnumber the
Knights of Labor, favored the
acceptance Of the compary's proposition,
but the latter cot control of the meeting,
and no vote was taken. 1t is conceded
that the works will now remain closed for
an indefinite period and all conferences
and negotiations with the men will be de-
clared of. The factional feeling at Brad
docks is intense and during the day there
were numerous street fights.
1t was learned tonight that Father Hic'
key, representing the non-union mer, had
a conference with the firm this evening and
that another effort will be made to effect q
settlement by ignoring the union men. A
meeting will probably be held tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
GIBS0N'S OPINION.
H0GG WILL NOT HAVE A CLEAR PIBLD FOR
THE DENOMINATION
Uresrtain About His Own Oanddaey-SOms Pro
nOuncsi fnif RsfJrm Views-It is
What ths People Dsmand-Ths
Hatfield Case IN Court

S,eeiGl 7etegrGR 10 ne Register.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 16 Hon.
Eustice Gibson, of West Virginia, was at
the Capitol to-day, with the intention of
making motion on appeal from the U. s.
Circuit Court of Kentucky, in behalf of
the Hat6eld-MeCOy crowd to libegste the
prisoners on writ of hSbeas corpus, so
that they car be returned TO West Virginia.
This motion was denied by the Circuit
Court and has been brought up to the u.
s Supreme Court on appeal. Il was the
intention of Mr. Gibson and his associates
to argue the case to-day on a motion, to
have it advanced on the docket, and set
for hearing by the Supreme Court ut an
early day to be fixed by the court, but
were prevented from doing so because OF
the nOG-arrivsl Ofthe record, which should
have been here this morning.
In the course OF short talk with Dir.
Gibson this eveaipg q REGISTER repre-
sentative asked him il be intended to enter
the race against Mr. Hogg for renomipa-
ton to Congress. Mr.. Gibson said that
bis mind was not fully made up on that
question. H. mentioned over the names
Of quite q number of men III the district,
who, he said. had been mentioned in con-
neCtion, and presumed there would he
quite q number of aSpiTants for the Gom-
,uaiioa. He said, however, that he wculd
not want 10 he q candidate for Congress OF
any other Office IN the State of West Vir-
ginia unless the present National House of
Representatives passed tariff bill largely
reducing the taxes.
It would be no use 10 run there unless
something was done by Congress on the
tariff q questiou, and it would he suicidal
for any man to poke his head mp before
the people a5 a candidate unless the
Democratic party did something Of this
kind. And unless something is done he Is
sure that ne will not be a candidate in this
State for Congress or auy other Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted before Judges
Boyd aud Jacob, Yesterday.

The Business Transacted before Judges
Boyd aud Jacob, Yesterday.
In Judge Jacobs Court, yesterday, the
case against Luke Stephens, indicted for a
felony in that he stole watch, was nORied,
on account of the absence OF the principal
witness, Ec. Filan. The case has been
pending for two terms, and as there WIS
little prospect of the Court getting hold OF
&c. the thing was quashed
Mart Chisneil plead guilty to selling
liquor on Sunday, and got $40 and costs.
Sadie Tracy plead guilty to selling
liquor without license, aud got $40 and
costs.
Iu this Court to-day, the cases Of the
State V. q. ". Kelly and Geo. Troug in
dicted for prOcuring an abortion, will
come on.
In Judge Boyd's Court, in the case OF
Oldham Y. Chambers, three special supli-
cations in writing were filed to the plea of
statute of limitations.
In the case of Darrah V SballcrOss, jddg-
ment for $30.75, interest and costs.
In the case OF the City V. VIM. Emblem,
verdict for the defendant. Motion to set
aside the verdict on the ground that the
appeal was originally improvidently
awarded.
In this Court to-day, the case of H. H.
Smith Y. James Sadler is set.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
CONKLING'S CONDITION.
He Passes . Favorable Day-Dr. Barker'
Hopes.

- Il. ,
Hopes.
NEW YORK, April 16.-At 8 o'clock this
evening DR.. Hartley said in his official bull
letin that there was no material change in
Mr.. ConkliDg's condition, whose pulsea nd
Temperature were about the same.
The patient slept for four hours during
the night, and was still asleep ats o'clock.
Mr.. Conkling took good deal OF nourish-
ment during the night.
Dr. Barker called on Mr.. Conklipg at a
quarter past nine o'clock and remained
with his patient nearly threc-quarters of
m hour. He was accompanied by DR..
Sands. DIR. Barker announced to the
family that Mr.. Conklipg had passed a
very comfortable night.
The physician now places Mr.. Conkling's
chances as one in five. He gays that Mr..
Conkling IA strong, comparatively speak
ing, owing to the amount of nourishment
which he has been taking. His pulse is
81, temperature 80 and respiration normal.
At halfpast II o'clock this afternoon
Col. Fred Grant came out Of Mr. Conklipg's
apartments. When spoken to he said:
Everything in the house looks bright and
nmiliug to-day. Mrs. Conklipg looks as
though she has lost great weight Of
trouble from her mind. She is infinitely
relieved by the good news impaired to her
by the doctors. Mrs Conklipg and Mrs.
Oakmsn are looking remarkably we'll, con-
sidering the troubles through which they
have passed, and l am more than delighted
TO witness such state Of thiDgs."
Mr. Edward Stokes on coming from the
sick chamber to-day said: ~ feel more en-
outraged than at any time since the Sena-
tor was taken sick"
DR.. Barker called at 9 o'clock this even
ing. He expressed himself as being much
pleased with bis patients condition, and
very hopeful of ultimate recovery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
NEW YORK In DANGER
4 GREAT BEER FAMINE THREATENS GOTH
ANS CITl2RNS.
A Lockout In All The Brewsriss Of New York and Ad-
jacsnt Citss-Ths Brewers Fight
Against the UniOn-BOth
Sides Confident.

NEW YORK. April 16.-The brewery
lockout has begun and more than 5000
brewers, wagon drivers, matters, helpers,
wagon makers, coopers, painters and sp-
prentices in this city, Brooklyn Jersey
City, Newark, Patterson and Staten
Island are out of work. The financial
week OF the workmen ended OF loon to-
day.
According TO the instructions of their
union, every brewer in every one Of the
above named cities returned to work as
usual this morning, and there were few
outward indicatIens that the greatest
lockout that hss ever take place in this
section Of the county, would occur in 3
few houIs. It was q noticeable fact, how
ever, that for the most part the men wore
better clothes than usual, having gone
10 work prepared to be locked out.
and spend the afternoon as 8 half holiday.
Just before noon the pFoprietors of each
brewery called their men together. They
were instructed in n short address that
owing to the resolution that the National
Brewers Association had seen fit TO adopt,
their services wculd no longer he required.
The men we;e further informed that
should they feel disposed to submit their
names for unemployment, as individuals,
and were willing to disconnsct themselves
from their unions and recognize their EN-
ployers as their only bosses, the
proprietors would be perfectly will
ing to re-employ them, give them
the some pay with the came number of
hours work and employ them under the
same conditions as they had worked
under formerly. When the time
camc the men passed quietly
20 the csshisr's desk after they hsd heard
what the proprietors bad TO say, received
their weekly pay and departed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
hPsn.Ioe Attorney In Trouble.

Sb's'.L tskyrnnl O. ~ Rggts'sr.
PaEEER>BURG. April 16.-Mark Joy, Of
GaysyiI!e, Monroe county, Ohio, who has
oJen acting as local pension sttorucy ,
through that comfy, was arrested SAtur,
day night, April IA, at his home, by A W.
Roome, special agent of the Pension Office.
and vas taken TO Columbus and lodged in
lAL Il Is alleged that he contracted for
aad demanded one half of the pension
money In the case of Jonathan Hall. After
Ms arrest he made full confession OF his
guilt, and the money that he bad illegally
taken from the psnsioner he refunded in
iniI. HIS case will come up before tine I
). Circuit Court
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
Famous Women.

1t is significant fact that most of the
women who have achieved fame in art,
literature, or affairs" have enjoyed Wig
orous health. This shows that the mind
is never capable Of the severe and contin-
ued application necessary to creative work,
unless the body is at its best The woman
who aspires to fill an exalted place among
her associates must he free from nervous
debility and female weaknesses DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription will Danish
these, and it is warranted TO restore those
functional harmonies which are indispens-
able to health. As a specific for all those
chronic weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to women, it is untqualed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
A GREASY BOON.

An Oil We'll in :he Eureka Field Doiug
2e5 Barrels Day.
special TsiegrGR to the Register
PABKERsBURG, w. VA, April l6.-ln-
formation to.dsy from the Eureka Oil field,
in Pleassnts county, reports that the Old
Burnt well on Rnss Halmett farm is pro-
ducing 225 barrels day and promises to
continued "Gusher". Two years ago the
we'll was struck aud the tools lost. A year
later, the Gil sand was entered, q hundred
barrel day we'll produced, which in time
petered ont. The well was sbo: again
Saturday evening and responded in fine
style.
The oil men nave renewed confidence in
this field and epeculators are reported TO
be gathered there
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
THE KANAWHA WAR.
BIIL DAVE GOsHORN DRAWS FIRST BLOOD
PROM EDITOR RBBBR.
The State Tribune" Man Subjected to Severe Gaming
"A LibslOus Article the PrOyOcstiOn-fhs
Beginning of Personal Gam
paign-A Bitter Fight
sOee.oi Telegram to the Register.

spee.Gi 7si<0rom 10 The Register.
CHARLESTON, ". Va, April 16.-The
interview of your correspondent with Major
Bill Dave Goshorn, published in the REG
IsTER April 1st, which your readers will
recollect as a we're severe arraignmeDt OF
the Republican party, was the subject OF
much comment, and criticism in this city
smopg Republicans, for the past two weeks,
In Saturdays State Tribune appeared an
ANONYMOUS communication attacking BILL
Dave" Goshorn personally, calling public
attention to his private life, and ridiculiDg
him beyond measure The onslaught was
pncalled for, since Goshorn made no per
sonai aliusiou to any one in bis interrisES
and it was 30 regarded by both Democrats
and Republicans.
To-day at dinner Goshorn waited for III.
B. Reber, the manager Of the Tribune, and
as he desceEed the steps from the dining
hall Of the Hotel Ruffner demanded the
name of the author of the article. Reber
TSIuSeu 10 ulSEluSS luC autnOi iuSht'y
and Goshorn at once proceeded to cane
Reber He got in three or four severe
licks, and Goshorn's brother struck Reber
with his fist, knocking him down. Rsber
bled profusely aud was led away by
friends, as was Goshorn. Rcber was not
seriously hurt.
Democrats regard this the beginning OF
a personal campaign and all denounce the
article as an unpIovHked assault. Goshorn
has refused to fuse with them, snd the is.
suing of third party ticket in this, as well
az other counties, has embittered them
against their old allies. So much so, that
nothing that can be said of the Democrats
on G osborn and HE fol!oweIsis too severe.
only the other day Goshorn knocked out
cue OF the late Republican assessors. 1t is
not likely that any more OF the dissatisfied
and Gisgruntled Republicans will indulge
in personal politics. Rumors OF all sorts
of threats are frequently heard, though 10
more trouble is anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-04-17
The hssummsra-la RobSer. Caught.

>S-."A 4tfgTlat % 're Register.
GAINESVILLE. o, April 16.-The Sum
merdeld robbers were surrounded and cap
tured by GAINESVILLE citizens this after
noon IN a woods on the Mills farm onC
mile southeast Of here. Nearly all of the
stolen property WA recovered. They arS
no" IN Jail here and give their names q:
Jim DALEY, Morris Bell and George 5ren
uon, the latter claiming Pittsburg as hi
residence.
Last Sanday night robbers entered the
POstorhee at tSuDmeIfeid and stole 500 in
stamps and SIS in money. The men cap
sured to-day are undoubtedly the guilty