davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
cusrohs REVENUE.

Reduction In receipts from customs
presents the only other advisable means
for diminishing the revenue. This can
be accomplished:
First. BY reduction In rates OF duty
upon those articles which, by reason OF
inconSiderate legislation, or changes
which have occurred In tho development
Of our industries, are found 10 10 exCes.
slvO.
Second, by increase In rates upon
articles which have not been successfully
produced here, because not adequately
protected the obvious effect Of which
increase would BE- 10 btimulALe don,rstIu
production and diminish impurtations
and revenue. II Is plain that such
attlrltS should either no fairly protected
Or placed upon the iree.lisl.
Third. BY transferring Ia tho FREQ list
articles which, from climatic or OTHER
causes, are otand cannot be successfully
produced here, also articles which, under
existing conditions, we cannot eConOnl.
cally produce 10 sufficient quantities 10
meet the needs OF our people, OF to serve
the purpose Of competition with lntelpn
productions, and AftiplpS,thu production
Of which isOi inconsllOtahle importance.
HORIZONTAL REDUCTION.
This cases arc exceptional under our
tariff In which a moderate or reasonable
reductions Of rates would result Id de.
crease Of the revenue, Asa general rule,
q reduction 10 tho rates Of duty would
increase impoflAilons In greater ptopUr'
ton than the rates are reduced, aud 90
increase rather than diminish receipts,
This would DO the result Of any plan OIL
horizontal reduction yet proposed thus,
a horizontal reduction 81 10 or 20 pei
cent ID rates might result Ia 20 or no pei
cent OF even greater increase In the vol
urie 81 bnp0rtA. The tendency Of thil
! would he 10 largely Increase The sur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

Also gets out Of order. When received
tho box OF Solid Extract ordered from
you, my Sister-in.law 40 years old, had
an old fever sore on her leg six inches
above the ankle, II was Of Is years stand.
Ing, but until some two years ago would
Cone and Yo, but the last breaking out
would yield to no treatment, though we
tried everything, aud she had taken her
room, with the exceptation Of It's soon
proving fatal, rs 1t was spreading rapidly.
| applied plasters Of your Solid Extract
and gave 1t 10 her internally. The effect
was miraculous. She improved from the
start, The Tonic effect OF your Red
Glover Extract Is wonderful. Her ap.
petite, OF which she had none, increased,
the stomach and bowels performed their
allotted functions, and within four
weeks her leg was perfectly healed up,
and her general health better than at
any time 10 fifteen years, aud We used but
two.thirds Of tho Extract. Forany and all
blood diseases, and az spring medicine
| think Loose's Extract OF Red Glover
the very best, and l have had practical
experience with all.
Yours truly, C.G. JONES,
Leeksville, N. q.
To J. NJ. Loose Red Glover Co., Detroit,
Mich.
Write for circulars and Testimonials.
For sale by Logan Drug Co., Bridge
Corner Druggists, Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

Perfection is attained in DR.. sage's
CatarFh Remedy. 1t cures the worst
cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
scourged with ulcers, boils and letter,
Weak OF llinbR sore Of eye,
HOpeleRS now of craving builGr.

vUVVIJ UUv F1U7E WIu'
Not at all, poor, discouraged sufferer
from diroriered blood aud sCrOlulous
trouble. Take DR.. PierCe's Golden Med.
lcal Discovery, the great bloOd-puriiyer
and life.saver OF modern days, All those
unwholesome sores and blood disorders
may be- cured, and tue victim will look
and feel like new man. II Is tgarrdnied
to benefit or cure or money paid for II
promptly returned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
Medical.
"Pgzz!ai.! Ihs Doctors ,


hAosT Of tho rasrs cured by Ayers
Nl SRrsaparllla have been given up
by tic regular practice, Physicians ara
recommending tlls medicine more than
ever, anl With satisfactory results,
L, NJ. sargcst, lowell, Mass, says -
"SGvGral years ago, my daughter brOkU
out with large sores OH her lluntlN,
iaOG, and other parts ~ her hwly, Tho
case puzzled tho tlartnrg My daughter
used Ayers SarSnmrilln, mud 1t resulted
IN u complete cure Her hlO0d sGtills to
have beGn thoroughly purified, NJ she
has never llal 40 much as u plmplO
since taking this medicine"
"This Is to certify that aitOr having
been sick for twelve years with Maney
disease and general debility, anil having
been treated by several physicians with
ont relief, am now better In every TO-
spGct, and think am nearly vol,
having taken seven bottles Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla."-MRria Ludwigson,
Albert Leu, Mlnn.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED M
Dr. ]. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; ak bottles, sS, Worth siO bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
SoVsERRSST and SAFE bonds da SSa steady


Y, 8, " reg Mash. 4 Chat,..,....,I0O
U, 8, u. c0uppn,..lI New Jersey Genital, liSh
Y, .. ASs reg..,,,+l Northern Pacific, Sltt;
y, 3. 41iS coupon, l0ix do preteEfed.,,.., u
Adams Express .,- $50 Chicago 4 N. w., -l0g9f
American Express llB do preleFred.,,,,.-li0
Canada Southern, bSIsl New York Central, 1907
Central Paclac,,,,, SS3S Ohio 4 Mississippi. 20X
Chesapeake q Ohio ~ do preferred, ~, IS
do Art preferred, q Pacific MRll.,.,,.,,.,., SiI{
do second pref'd, AIf PitlGbuFgh.,,., So
Denver & R'G,..., Readlp ,,,.,,,,,,,,,r, $50
Erlep.,,..,,,.,l.,,,, 27t, L, Il s. F,,,,,,,.,, 10
do preierred-..,,,, COY do preferred. 80, 30
Fort WRyne..,.,,...,,,l6I do A6t preferred, s5k
Kansas 4 Texas 90, vic, n. 4 st. Paul,,,,, Bsk
Lake Eric 4 WestrSl7K do preferred ,r,,,-ll2h
do preieTFed.,.,,,' 0l Texas PAcItlt, 10
Lake Shore ,,.,....,lO6 nlOn Pacl6c........, G7Jl
Louisville 4 Nash 891tl United States EX,.,. IS
y, A, n C,.,..,,., ~ W., 81. L. 4 P..,,,,.. lbl
Memphis d ChRsr, 90 do pTeicTTed,.,, S0L,
Michigan Central. w IMvllsFatgO Ex..,l87
Missouri PaclAc,. G67ilWeStern UnIon.,. So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

b., z. 4 q. RAILROAD,
Bellaire & ZaneSvtlle Through Passenger leaves
p, N,
WoodbiCld Passenger leaves BellAire ut 4;20 p.
M, arrives a. BellAlfe at Si2I a. nj,
snmmeFfeld Accommodation leaves Bellaire
lt lYi2h D M. RTrlYRg. nj ll,l a N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
Educational.
Nit. De CHANTAL,
NEAR WHEELING, W. Va.
sisters OF tho vbltatlon.

a .chool OF more than national reputation
Ooers exceptional advantages for thorough edu
cation Of young ladies In all departments. Ii
hrAry Of Six thousand volumes. Fine phllO
Sophicai, chemical aud astronomical apparatus
Musical Department specially noted. CorpSO
plano teScherS trained by leadlsg professor
from Conservatory Of Stuttgart Vocal culture
according TO tho method d tho old italian ma
terra,
Location unsurpassed Tor beauty and health
Zen acres oil pleasure grounds. Board excellent
For Catalogues, aud references to patrons IL
ill the PRINCIPAL CiliOS, addrass
CHE lIRgCTREse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

There has been rather full Offering NJ hogs
this week, only about LOO head less Than tic
very full rCtelpls Of tile week before. Trade II
iSnSt!sdd ~ a VIZ S4 .IcS ~ s ana nflSCs
tlOnS range At ~ u b(G nett iIsai1iO for rough
hogs aud 6a64 for the better grades.
VI the receipts 1.8vl heAu came over the BAlll.
more &. Ohio railroad aud l,1Oi head over the
pennIJlvRnia railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

From clgars, cigarettes and che.
DS7 o.
FIuul UillbJ d
From manufactures Of tObacCU......-. l7,O7G,Sgy 0
From special taxes.""""""""......." l,iGS,SGO 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05
SPECIAL EXEMPTIONS.

l feel constrained to invite attention
also 10 numerous provisions which ex.
empt from duty merchandise otherwise
dutiable, when imported by certain per.
sons, societies, or associations. Notable
instances are found In the exemption OF
the personal effects and tools OF trade oil
persons coming from abroad, and OF
household effects, without limit as TO
quantity or value; also, so.called works
Of art, and various other manufactured
articles, Such Determinations are harm.
full, not only to the importing trade, but
10 established domestic interests. They
are In many cases without Justification
upon any reasonable theory, and have
led 10 serious abuseH.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-05

Through tickets, and baggage checked. to al
points: For Ratios aud other intOrmatOn address
a, j. handy, a. q. r. A., PafkefsburV
". II. Osborn, &. r. A., PnmorOy, Ohio.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
EFFECTS OF THE ELECTION.

The Cabinet Resign-Talk of DisOlying the
Cham oer-Carnot CoOl-Vitws of the Press
PARIS, Jan. 2S.-Premier Floquet this
morning rendered the resignation of the
entire cabinet to President Carnot.
The latter declined to receive
them. 1t is reported that majority of
the cabinet favor the dissolution of the
chamber and holding a general election
in April, after charging somewhat the
electoral laws. A number of deputies de-
mand that Gen. Campenon be asked to
form cabinet and they urge strong anti
Boulangist measures.
Many political leaders called upon
President Carnot today, but the latter in
tends to await events calmly. He will
not resign his Office. Premier Floquet is
ready to do anything that the chamber
may consider advisable.
Republican journals declare that Gen.
Boulanger's election is not sufficient to
discourage the party which must act more
strongly against the increasing power of
ca sarism.
The monarchist papers declare the
election a condemnation of the parlia-
mentary republic and that it presages its
downfall.
An election was held yes erday to fill
the vacancy in the chamber of deputies
for the department of the Cote Dor. M.
Baray, republican, was elected. Eleven
thousand votes were cast for Gen. Boul-
anger.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
MAY YET BE PRESIDENT
BOulanger'S Friends Predict It-His
Enemies Say He Will be Dictator.
He is Elected Deputy by a Sweeping
Majority-The Cabinet Resign.
Austrian Papers Sa hat War Be
tween France and Germany is
Menacin

PARIs.-Gen. Boulanger was elected
deputy in the department of the Seine
by plurality of $3.50 and a majority of
"a, 442. The Boulangists predict the i'm
mediate fall of the Floquet ministry, the
dissolution of parliament and general
election in March. They also forecast a
rupture in the radical party and express
the belief that forty radical deputies will
join the Boulangist ranks and thus give
the general following of sixty members
in the present chamber.
Only few weeks ago, M. Hude, deputy
for the department. of the Seine, died,
and Boulanger, who had just been elected
in three departments, receiving over
500, 900 votes, declared himself candi-
date. If elected, his friends declared he
would soon be president and his enemies
predicted he would make himself dictator.
Boulanger received support from all
pa rites including the monarcbists; his
strength lay in the prevailing feeling of
discomfort with the presenG regime. The
size of the maj ority was largely due to
Boulanger's political organization
Boulanger will Immediately resign and
sit in the chamber of deputies for the
department du Nord.
BoulaDger claims to want only re-
vision OF the constitution so as to make
the cabinet dependent on the popular
vote as in the United States, and not on
the vote of the deputies, as now.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
( TIMELY ADVICE.

Many farmers do not take proper care
of ex pensiVe machinery, and even allow
some i'm plements TO remain in the fields.
AZ farm machinery and implements are
the most costly items of farming, quite a
saving can be affected by keeping such
under cover, and well cleaned aud oiled.
Sheep must be graded of a size when
they come to winter quarters or they
will net do we'll. Very old sheep had
better be skinned now than picked next
February and March after they have con-
sumed a dollars worth of feed and occu-
pied the room that a younger sheep should
have had.
The Dominique is good layer, very
hardy, unexceptionable as mothers and
nurses, yet are not given to excessive in
cubation and are good for the table. II
grows fat and feathers quickly, while its
plain homespun suit makes it very suit
able for countless localities where larger
and more valuable looking fowls would be
imprudent.
A mixture of half a bushel of lime
half pound of cOpperas and one pound
of cheap glue has been found effectual as
paint applied to the stems of young
fruit trees TO repeI rabbits in winter
Stake the lime and when it shall cool add
the copDeras, glue and sufficient water &c
make of proper consistency. Apply with
a brush.
A farmer can live happier in his ole
house out of debt than he can in a new
fine one, with mortgage on it. fami-
ly can worship more devoutly going tt
church in farm wagon, when they are
not afraid of any credi or meeting them
than to go in fine carriage with chat
tel mortgage on the horses, subject to be
foreclosed at any time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
Warm Night Gatments,

When the air is cold and the weather
Indictment it is the general custom to wear
garments of extra thickness and warmth,
and 80 sit round roaring fires. But on
going to bed, what takes place? In 80
cases out of 100, pass from the warm liv
ing rooms to the chilly bedrooms. AS if
the sudden change from extreme heat
for there can be little doubt that what
with fires, gas, and insufficient ventilation
people are in the habit of breathing an
atmosphere the temperature of which is
considerably higher than it should be-to
excessive cold is not sufficiently absurd,
they proceed 80 divest themselves of then
several warm garments, to garb them
selves in thin linen nightshirts, and to
consign their heated bodies to the cool
ing influence of unsympathetic sheets!
Conventionality has habituated one to
the custom; but really serious CON
temptation of it cannot fail to make the
utter absurdity of the custom clearly ap
parent.
Tne Chinese, from whom many useful
lessons have been learned by more civil
lied nations, can give US wrinkle on this
subject. John Chinaman sleeps in the
same kind of clothes that he wears in the
daytime, the easy and flowing garments
to which he is addicted allowing of this
without causing inconvenience. Western
nations are not favored in the latter re-
spect, but still it would be quite possible
to replace the airy n1ghtsh1rt at present
in vogue by some garment which, as re-
CARDS warmth, was equivalent to the sew
eral distinct articles of clothing consti-
tuting the working dress WORD by day.
Dwellers in foreign countries invariably
sleep in flannel garments, and the back
woodsman wraps himself in stout wool
en- blanket and defies the elements. They
are sensible. The human frame should,
undoubtedly, be clothed in wooden gar
ments, the wool is bad conductor of
heat. developed in flannel the body
maintains normal temperature, which
is of the greatest Importance. No sooner
does the temperature fall than the action
of the various functions becomes impaired,
the nerves get out of gear, and the whole
system suffers REORGANIZATION Health.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
Turkeys Without Trouble.

For long time poultry writers repell-
ed me from the attempt to keep turkeys,
by representing that success involved
great care. "The young must have cook
ed eggs, milk and many other delicate
foods; they are very tender, and must be
Kept confined for the three or four first
weeks; and after all this labor and cost,
very taxing to the mind, many of them
are lost, which makes the profit quite slim,
if there be any at ALL" So the story ran.
But In the spring of 1887, concluding to
try my luck, l purchased some eggs and
haEched out a small gang | kept them
up of mornings till the dew was off: then
they were turned out. fed them few
days on cornmeal dough, then wheat
screenings only until they were grown,
and l did not lose one. Last spring set
the eggs under terkey hens; they came
off each with a ce brood. | paid no at
tention to them; let the hens take entire
charge; never fed them, and not one
dropped or died. They are now nearly
grown, very nice and thrifty, and very
gentle; come round the yard every day.
Their cost has been but little. They ran
to my wheat field some, but l find insects
are their chief food. Where one is limit
ed as to forage ground they may require
more care. They are very fond of cab
bage, and when raised in close quarters
would feed cabbage to them daily. But
where they can have the range of the
farm | do not think they need to be fed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
MONDAYS DISPATCHES CONDENSED.
Miss Hanna Burrows, of Philadelphia
Pa, who plead guilty to numbering her
husband, was sentenced to be hanged.

Miss Hanna Burrows, of Philadelphia
Pa, who plead guilty to numbering her
husband, was sentenced to be hanged.
A switch was opened by some one near
Reedsville, s. c., and the north bound
freight was derailed, iniuring frem an
Adams and brakeman Lee.
The sheriff of Ellensboro, Wyoming
Territory received word that superintend
ent Rosyln, of the coal mines will arrive
Friday and will take posse of IS men to
do guard duty.
King Humbert opened parliament in
Rome in person yesterday. In his speech
the king alluded to the bills that would be
introduced by the government as emin-
emily pacific.
The reiohstag committee to whom was
referred the East Africa bill report fav-
orably sitter striking out the clause plac-
ing the EastAfrican com pany under Capt.
Messman's control.
A steam explosion occurred in the hold
of the steamship Republican, of the
White Star line in the New York harber.
Three were fatally burned, while several
are considered in critical state.
Minnesota's opera houses seems 10 be
followed by i'll luck. Early yesterday
morning a fire was discovered in the
Grand opera house at Duluth, and was
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-Flour-Dul no sales.
Wheat-Weak and lower; 9474 for seller cash
and February; 9815 for seller May. Corn-Steady
3e13 for seller cash; 352s for seller February; 80
1916 for seller May. Oats-Steady 24a4 for sell
er cash; 25 for seller February; q GIG for seller
May. Rye-4S. Barley-Nothing doing. Prime
tlmothy-150 Flax seed 60 Whisky
LOB. PorB-Easier; 11.65 for seller cash and
February; 19.O21a for seller May. Lard-Steady
6.85 for seller cash and February; 6.97 for SCI
Ter May. Shoulders-6OO 6121a; short clear,
6.371sa65O; short ribs. 612a6.221a Butter-Firmer;
creamery, 16a26; dairy, 14a2I. Cheese Firm;
full cream cheddars. 1O34a11; flats, 11al1A young
Americas, 1134a12 Eggs-Lower; fresh,
1219a1313. Hides = Unchanged. Tallow-
Steady; No. 1, solid, 4s4a5; No. q 4a414; cake
SASH.
F1our-Recelpts, 1900; shipments, 1000.
Wheat-Receipts. 1900; shipments 1900
Corn-Receipts, 10000; Shipments 81 900.
Oats-Receipts, 10000: shipments, $1,000.
CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle--Receipts, 10000; stronger for
good grades; steers. 300a4.40; stockers and
feeders, 2.40a3 40; cows bulls and mixed, 1.40O
800. Texas cattle, 2.0Oa3.50. Hogs-Recepts,
10000; strong, 10c higher; mixed 475a49 5; heavy
485a5.O0; light, T. S5a5 05; skips, 36oa5 10 Sheep
Receipts 5000; stronger, 5 to 10 cents higher;
natives, 3.00a5 10; western corn fed. 4.50ll4 80;
Texans 3.00a45 80; lambs, 4. 90a6 80.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
Cost of Keening a Horse.

The cost of keeping a horse by the
most of persons Is mere guesswork in
stead of careful figures. If one purchase
a good horse, years of age, for $3.50, it
is good bargain. top buggy will cost
$125; cutter, S25; harness, 500; robe, so;
blankets, So; comb and brush, So; whip,
So; which amount figures 1897. Now, if
we take all into consideration, these will
last on average ten years. Perhaps
the wagon might last longer, but it
would need repairing IL that time, On
the whole, ten years is a long average, as
the horse might bs worthless in five
years.
If it costs 1897 for ten years, it would
be at the rate of $3.50 per year, and the
interest on the whole outlay al per cent.
would be 500 90. Add to this at least
four tons of hay, which has averaged in
the past ten years $12 per ton, $48; one
ton of straw for bedding, ST; ninety
| bushels of oats at 30 cents per bushel,
$3.50; shoeing, So; and it would be a
chep job 10 care for a horse, wash wagons,
etc., tor 81 per week, which would bring
the price to $52 year, or the sum total
of $l97.42 for the year at moderate
figures. And yet we find thousands
who keep a horse and have no real
business for it and do not keep a COW
when the cost of keeping horse will
keep two COWS, and yet they do not see
how they can keep a COW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
The Opinion Of the Austrian Papers.

VIENNA, Jan. 23.-The political CORES
victory says: SIN diplomatic circles
here the election is regarded as sure
symptom of a coming change of system in
the government of France. No immed-
late danger is feared as regards the in
ternational com plications, as it is be
lieved the internal disseDsions will pre-
vent external entangIements."
Wiener Tagblatt says: "The return of
France to the programme of moderation
is hardly possible. The moderate ele-
ments will soon disappear from the scene
and the wild revoIutionaries will hold the
field. The danger OF war between France
and Germany has now become real.'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31

GERMAN PAPERS OPINIONS.
They Prophesize all Sorts of Things for
France

They PrOphesiZe all Sorts of Things fol-
France
BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The newspapers here
of all shades of political opinion regard
the success of Boulanger as an evil
augury for the French republic. The
North German Gazette says: "The
regime of the parliamentary republic has
suffered a severe reverse in it's own CAPT
tai The defeat of the government will
probably lead to all sorts of surprises"
The Vossische Zeitung says: cit vas
lot B0ulanger alone that was victorious,
but also his prog ramme to establish q
dictatorship ana emphasize the fact that
he is the man for the league of patriots,
that his glorious sword is to send the
peace of Frankfort and win back Aloce-
Lorraine. The French mean once more
to be grand nation. That is the sig
nificance of Boulanger's success for Ger
many.
The Volks Zeitung recalls the warning
of the Republique Franchise, san en-
peror if you wish for one," and says:
paris responds, Yes, we do wish for
ONE"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-01-31
Fooled the Thieves.

CINoINATTI.-A bold attempt was made
to rob the southbound express on the
Cincinnati Southern railroad near Lud-
low Wednesday. The train was moving
slowly up the heavy grade just beyond
that place when masked man knocked
at the rear door of the express car and
was admitted by one of the messengers,
WAC supposed it was the conductor or a
brakeman. The rob5er went at once to
the other end of the oar where someone
else was knockir G vigorously. The first
was at once seizs d by the messenger and
assistants and thrown off the car after a
desperate struggle. The other then
seemed to realize that something was
wrong and stopped knocking. The train
was stopped by the messenger but the
robber had disappeared. Whether the
other man was injured is not known.