davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

%. c. Langscth, Of DaIuth, was in
the city this week looking about with
view to locating III business here.
Don't forget that The election of
officers for the Chamber Of Commerce
VIII be held next Monday morning at
1880
The Euclid has been well filed
with guests the rast week and all
speak in the highest praise of the house
and of landlord Taylor'5 management.
Miss Luna Christie left us Thurs
day evening for WinneAago City Min
nesota to spend the summer with
friends there and in neighboring
towns.
Mr.. George Follis, who has been
suffering greatly from rheumatism
for the past two or three weeks, is
some better now. We hope to see him
out soon.
C. \. O'IIare, one Of eur active
real estate men made two good sales
of AIiddlctown and East End property
ON "Wednesday aorreoat;ng , yaIpa.
ton OF $8,000
80 o''s ing ',','i,'et 'I'' l''-i ~
Se7 ! - - ' '.-lI' = ''irooii 'ii'3gl
~, V ol'o -. ~ t'ol-0h' -, -noS n'.'lAo
'o''o-'i % 20 , CIV W., %, 3'''' goo
i'''i'' ~ NJ ~ - anu >o''-N''
l E. Lee, an attorney OF Toledo,
o., Is here this week, to WIND up The
contest IN the long Gi5puted 0reaVea
lana li'i7 case Inc l-'le rests II me
o'le''' o ii''''ie'
If you want ice you can get it Of
Mr., ZachaG, and if you are not a reGu-
lar customer please Ieaye yoI oTGefS
III me evening, as oellVcfy IS maze
every morning.
Trimmed and untrimmed hats,
bonnets, and 1owers, VIII be sold
below cost for the next 30 days, at
Miss MINNIE JOHNSON 5.
Martin Pattison took his yacht,
the Outing and IN it his family and
a few friends and went along with the
eXcUrsi0nists last Wednesday. The
Outing is a fine traveller and rides
easy
1t IS reported that the Standard
Oil Company VIII eXpend about %foo,
600 IL this city before they get then
contemplated and necessary improve
ments made.
Mrs. Fannie FolIiS' and MIS-
Glenn and two children, OF OWensound
Canada, mother and sister of Mr.
George Follis, and Mrs. James Collins
arrived here on "Wednesday fer visit
OF a few weeks.
The Edwards & McCulIocl
Lumber Company carry an immens
stock 'of SASH ana doors, Get thei
prices on all ouildii'S material De1on
purchasing elsewhere 1hey VIII say
you money
The dIt,est thrust ever give
Superior by the Dulyth News wa
''i',' u Il u S,','s lio. illiS '- - u.
""''l " ,'9' COW '''''oii' nv -" ),
Gun no i'ii5ol l'S ei''-ih - i''iloi q
Jo'lii,'I-Sih'
The joint committee on the water
ways convention to be held here Aug
9th, held a business meeting at Til
Euclid, Thursday evening. The cor
Vehtlon hlaS lalr 70 oe q great SEeccA
III every respect
DO you know how dumb las
years oyster IS supposed to be? We
that illustrates the dumoheSs OF III
CGluth papers REGARDING the iinpof'ai
> events Transporting IN superior III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
STRANGERS INTRODUCED.


At this point Mr.. Bardon introduced
Messrs. Arson Maltby, of New York,
Charles L. Speer, of Pittsburg, Penn.
c. NJ Mathews, of Washington, d. c.,
II. S. Walbridgo and l. E. Lee, OF To
ledo, Ohio; all OF whom, except MI.
Lee, are members Of the Superior
Consolidated Land Company, who had
just arrived i'll the city to look over
the ground and put the machinery Of
that organization in motion. OF
course all wished to hear a word from
those who were to be henceforth iden-
tilted with Us in the work before us all,
that Of building up city here.
MI Maltby being called for, that
gentleman said that being a lawyer he
supposed it would not do to say that he
was not loaded with talk, but still he
would say that he was not here to tax
but to act. For year past he had
been actively engaged IN the develop
ment of plan of operation for the
! benefit of Superior That the crying
need Of the hour was unity of feeling
and action, and that 1t was the lack OF
unity that had kept the town BACK all
these years Iiad ms leelihg prevail
ed thirty years ago ana Sihce' we
should have had here today city Of
no less magnitude than st. Paul or
Minneapolis. me new company IL
was hoped, would bring about this
feeling Of unity, and he hoped every
citizen would give his hearty support
to the enterprise now in hand, whether
lie put his property III the company or
not. All could help whether IN the
pool or out, and 1t was the help OF all
that was needed to make the move a
SUCCESS
Nr. Walbridge endorsed what had
! been said by Mr.. Maltby, and declared
| he had made his speech when he visit
ed us some weeks ago. That rs d rep
resantatjye Of one interest in the Land
Cornnanv. he was here to work rather
than to talk. and was going about his
work rs soon as he cot his dinner. lie
thinks the property owners here have
been passive ana Knocked about by
their naiphbors long enough, and advo.
cafes an AGGRESSIVE warfare that SD
periar NAV take her place in the front
rank among the cities Of the country
Mr.. Mathews said he was not a di
rect holder of Superior property, but
that as he represented one of the
shares he took deep interest in the
enterprise and projects now being in
auguratad, and was as anxious as those
directly interested, to see Superior
1 prosper. 1t was his first visit to The
5 town, and he was surprised to see OH
2 possibilities, though he had been led tC
S expect much. Nh Mathews repre-
sents the Corc0ran estate, which i
equivelant to saying he viii not b,
= slow in doing his share Of the work be
fore US.
E Mr.. Speer said he represented othe
+ interests than his own, and that n
$ was surprised TO see that where iatur
had done so much for The Town. MAJ
+ had done so Little IN all these years Il
n which man had been mana9eiili
e affairs. lie Went p"cA 10 MI 1l"l'
t by 5 deci&f'''oi' I'la' 1t "''' "iil'
$ OF purpose 'l''O was iiI9''0
S anu ne hoped tae IeSi1ehI Peoine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

Now is the time to get new hat
for nothing. All you have to do is to
90 to the Oak Hall Clothing House,
West End, and buy suit Of clothes
for $1,000 and you VIII get a good $500
hat thrown in. With $4,000 suit you
will get a nice silk hat. The Oak Hal
is the only place where this is done.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
sssVEETESED EEST.
SUPERIOR, WIS. June Il, !

~ '~ANiCi'' ~ i''' - ''4iN - $500
The following letters were remain
ing uncaIled for at the close Of bust
ness June 18th, 1889, and unless called
within thirty days from date, VIII be
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
w c Burdick, Ed + Doran, Philip
Dulmage, Laura f Ella, JAS Gatla-
CHER, Mrs Jessie Grambsch, Miss Mary
Hanson, c O Hushby, ChaS MAIDEN,
George Pratt, Lena Rein, Graham
Rice, David Robinsod, Joe Sampson.
JOHN y. BARDON, Il. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

The little steamer Free Trade still
continues to make regular trips be
tween Duluth and Superior, leaving
Duluth at 7:30 a. N. and p. m, and
Superior at $50 a. III. and ) p m, land
ing at n p dock, Connor's Point and
Park Point, each way.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

The excursion up the st. Louis
last Tuesday was a very fine one, though
the threatening weather in the morn
ing kept many at home and delayed
the start of all, as the boat did not
leave the dock until about half past
ten. Notwithstanding the weather and
delays the ladies paid all expenses and
had some SIS left as profits, to say
nothing of the good time enjoyed by
al especially the couple that searched
the island for Mrs. Idell, while the rest
of the people including the lost lady,
went on up TO Fond du Lace
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

If you buy lumber, lath, sash,
doors, building paper or anything iii
the building line without seeing The
Edwards 4 McCulloch Lumber Com
pany you loose money. Corner 9Th
ana Oaks. West Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

Last Monday on the Iron Range
road at Tower. two of the new heavy
locomotives came together. One OF
them was badly wrecked by the Col
sion, but no one VS. injured
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
Gore Up ia smoke.

HECKLEY, A[inn., Special to The
News. June ls-The planning mill Of
the T-hgs Brenna estate, together
100000 feet Of lumber, WAS destroyed
b. fire today TLis loss ! El5,e0J, uE-
L. Jlc>G-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

FOR SALE-I-wo nice lots corner
in Ontario Addition to West Superior.
At bargain, for two-thirds cash, bal
lance in one and two years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

Inc lOllONl ing are utiiileS o. pilitHo VI
the Superior Public Schools who pass
ed an average examination Of so per
cent. and above, III all their studies,
for the year ending June II, 1889:
Maggie Moore. 9S Josie Nordman, 9S
Geo Tucker, % Bert Newton, 81
Nellie SeaIles, 81 Alice Christie, 50
Mary Graham, 80 Belle Graham 81
Ralph Britt0n, 81 Minnie Hudson, 90
Grant Graham, 81 RObt. Emerson Sc
LOttie Walton, So AVilla RaWn, 81
Alex. Ogilyie, 50 Monte Brooks, So
Willie Smith, 81 Minnie Colman, %
Geo. Leamon, 50 Geo. Mantor, 50
Names Of pupils only who were per-
feet in deportment:-Grant Graham,
Alex Ogilvie, Willie Smith, George
Leamon, Minnie Colman, Robert En-
erSOn.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Sarah Kennedy, So Iva Andrews, SO
Ida Johnson, 50 John VI elter, 81
Peter Kelly, 81 Walter Whipple 90
Frank Zachau, 95 Eddie Zachau, 81
James Cadotte, 81 " illie Clark, 81
Fred Chatfey, 81 W lille ChafIcy, Sc
II. Kennedy, So II. Kennedy, So
John McCrary, % Frank Cadotte, 50
Names Of pupils only who were per-
feet in deportment:-Sarah Kennedy,
Iva Andrus, Ida Johnson, Peter Kelly.
FIRST PRIMARY DEPT.
Elsie SchelI, 81 Bessie Tubbs, 81
Clearance Banks, 81 Lou Graham, 81
Martha Christie, 81 Roland Oliver, 81
Lilly FoltZ, 80 Fred MantOr, 81
Bessie Leggate, 81 John Robertson, 50
O.. HUWenstein S5
Names OF pupils only who were per
feet III department:
Lou Graham, Mile Cakes,
Florence Oliver, Fred Banks,
Roland Oliver, jamie Leggate.
! Mart IN Anderson, Lille FOltZ.
| Joe BANTER, Bessie TubDS.
Russell Robertson, Fred Mantor.
| Matte PattiS0n. John Robertson.
| Martha Christie Marion Banks.
| Alava FOltz. Pearl Sherman
| Charles Coleman. Bessie Leggate.
Lee McLain. Ethel Pattison.
SECOND PRIMARY.
Issie Andrus, % Mary Mills, 90
Willie B0wden, 81 Charles Soper, 81
| Bert S0per, 81 Geo. B0Wdcn, 81
| Walter Howard, 81 Henry Mills, 81
T. Edmonson, So Jas. McCreary, SO
Samuel Chaffey, 50
Names Of pupils only who were per
feet III department:
| Issie Andrus. Samuel Chaffey.
| Kate BARLEY. Maggie Chatfey.
Alice Mills. Geo McCreary.
Mary Mills.
Below VIII be found report Of schools
for the year ending June II, 1885:
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Whole number pupils enrolled, 80
Per cent. of attendance, So
INTERMEDIARY.
Whole number pupils enrolled, %
Per cent. of attendance, SO
FIRST PRIMARY.
Whole number pupils enrolled, Ga
Per cent. Of attendance, Sc
SECOND PRIMARY.
Whole number pupils enrolled, 81
Per cent. Of attendance, 81
SUMMARY.
Whole number pupils enrolled, 172
Per cent. Of attendance, So
Respectfully submitted
d. G. ROBERT,
Principal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

AS we are not able to pave street
from one end Of the town to the other,
why would it not be a good idea 10
plank the route to be taken by the
street railway Or if this is not a
desirable route take Second street TO
Winter and Winter to Banks Avenue.
\ good plank road would last for years
and be Just as good as Cedar pavement
and for one-fourth of the cost Give
US some plank roads now and pave
ments when we get better able to af-
ford them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

Mr.. Neil Smith has selected the
plans for his new $4,000 residence in
Central Park, and is getting things
ready to begin Euiliing. lie has fine
building site. and VII have an elegent
home when i IS 81 Gem l-ted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

At the first stated meeting OF each month being
the first Saturday, from to 9 o'clock p. IN.
NEIL SMITH President.
\. W. TEIBVsI. Secretary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
EDCCiTEGSiE

The following are names Of pupils of
the Superior Public Schools who pass
ed an average examination Of so per
cent. aud above, IN all their studies,
for the wear ending June IL 1889:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
F.tsSSEk
EI

&: Ire label on your paper and see
how Jo:sr ;9cci Stands &s;!: the Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
SupGri0TChambar Of Commerce
Incorporated ia 1855.

Regular weekly meetings each Monday at 1912
4. N, at Fire Hail, corner OF Becker and Fourth
street All invited 10 both join and after d.
Z. l.. CATIIN,
+. r. OTIS, Secretary, President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
YyNNEN T.0HNEsl

Douglas Go. B. & L. Association
INCORPORATED IN 1885.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

We have had lots of rain this week
nd it has done lots OF gool.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22
The Superior Times.
IuTF CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Two Dollars Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER or DOUGLAS COUNTY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

Names of pupils only who were per-
feet in deportment:-Grant Graham,
Alex Ogilvie, Willie Smith, George
Leamon, Minnie Colman, Robert En-
erSOn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-06-22

%. c. LangsCth, Of Dalath, was in
the city this week looking about with
a view to locating i'll business here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
8a9l@SS55seazzS f OK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Arrested for Spies.

INDIANAPOLIS lad, Aug. 2O-E G. Hill
widely known among fl ,rista. and president
of the n 4tiona Floral Association, has just
returned to Richmond, Ind., his home, from
a trip to Europe, and reports that whie en-
route frcm Bs!f,rt to Basic, in company
with Robert George of PAinssville the train
was stopped al tie neutral liEe between
France and Asace Lorraine and he and his
companion were arrested az spies. They
and their baggage we're searched, their pass
ports disregsrded and they were not allow
ed to cross The line. Mr.. Hill says the Ger
man officers wtre oeatir ale and brutal In
their treatment of him. They were denied
the privilege of con inung their journey al
though there was nothing whatever to sup
port the auspiolon against them and they
we're compelled TO hire French peasant 10
take them back to Ballast. Their treat
ment will be reported to the State Depart
mpnt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Hon. ]. Randolph Tucker is reported
to be seriously i'll at his residence 10 Licking
ton.
Richard Fry. proprietor of the Richmond
Wagon Works, made an assignment yester-
day. His liabilities are Sc 600. assets not
stated.
DR.. Randolph B Carmichael, of Freder-
;cksburg has accepted the position of resi
dent physician at tbs Retreat for the Sick in
Richmond.
Two negroes named T. F. Allen and John
Carter, escaped from the Jail at Lyuchoure
on Sunday evening by Knocking the jailor
down. One was recaptured, but the other
is still at large.
Raw. George B. E,ger, D D.. WAC has
been pastor of the First Baptist church,
of Danvile. for nearly three years. has re-
Gently received q call to Admission, Ala, and
has for some weeks had the question Of &C.
ceptance under consideration.
The wreckers are having hard time re.
moving the wreck OF the Baltimore schooner
E L. Petlinpil from the Horseshoe 10
Chesapeake Bay, snl a fresh simply Of
powder was sent down yesterday. Nothing
was ever heard of the crew OF the Pettingll,
and owing 10 the continued rough weather
sinre The disaster, il March. all Efforts TO
have thorough search of the vessel have
been unsuccessful The wreckers believe
hat when the wreck is blown to pieces the
remains of the crew will be revealed.
Yesterday morning r. p Nicholas, a
prominent republican Of North Danvile. in
attempting to board the Virginia Midland
train for Lynchburg while in motion, was
thrown violently from the steps against the
platform of the North DsnyIle depot and
sustained serious internal iUjuries es we'll rs
bruises. Nicholas ia In delicate health,
which makes his Injuries all :he more seri.
Gus. He was going to Lynchburg TO try to
procure the deputy collectorship under Rev
enue Collector McCsul.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
AUTUMN IN THE ALLEeHEN1Es.-Appre

AUTUMN IN THE MISUNDERSTANDING.
ciating the attrsctiveness of the mountains
In early autumn, and the benefits TO be de.
rived from visit to the highlands at this
season. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany has arranged two personally conduct.
ed tours to Cresson and the Al!eghenies on
Thursday, Aug 29sh and Sept. 5,b. These
tours will be conducted TN the same high
gradewhch has characterized their predeces-
sors of like nature. The tourist agent and
Chsperon will accompany the party, who
will travel in a special train OF par.or cars
and foe day coaches. Tne excursion tick ets,
including railroad fare in both directions,
and one days board at the Mountain House,
will be valid for ten days. and be sold at the
usual low rate. The round trip rate from
Washington and Baltimore $500. and cor
respondingy low from all other stations.
The special train will leave Washington at
$40 a. m. Among the many advantages of
these trips the opportunity they afford for
reaching Johnstown and witnessing the de-
struction in the Conemaugh Valley is not
the least.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
A Beneficial Rain

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 2O-A heavy rain
general throughout the Territory, fell all
Sunday night, and the forest ffes which
havo been raging for the past week Gre
checked in most places ana put out 10 others.
The fires originated from Two causes, light
ming aud camp fires, and millions of feet OF
the most valuable lumber in the Territory
have been destroyed, as we'll ns valuable
ranges burnt over. Owing TO the drouth
this has proved an incalcalabe loss to stock
man, who have in some instances taken their
cattle into British possessions, where they
are charged good round price for grazing
privilepes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20

Alexandria. here to day. were Ia anything
else than good spirits. They denounce in
round terms the Mahoneites who hanked
them last night and succeeded in getting
solid Malone delegation elected to the city
which will appoint delegates to
the State republican convention. Judging
from what they say, General Malone Will
receive the support of very few OF the
"kickers" In Alexandria next November.
Mr.. James Fisher, who is reported IN
come of the newspapers as the probable
office secretary of the State democratic com
mittee of Vireinia, while Mr.. Shepperd will
be the travelling secretary, says there is
nothing In such report, 30 far as he knows,
and that he never would have heard of such
a thing except through the newspapers.
The fact that the President already has
men engaged In preparing matter for his
first message to Congress is considered here
as corroborstive of the report that he will
soon issue call for an extra session of that
body to commence on the 2lst of October.
A republican from Culpeper here to-day
says that at the late meeting there to elect
delegates to the republican State convention
negro named Lightfoot made speech. IN
which he said that as the negroes supplied
nearly the whole republican vote of that
county, they should have the larger share of
the party's representation, and that ne sue
decided In having negro delegate appointed
in his own magisterial district. The negroes,
said the republicans referred to, are begin.
ming to realize the power they have in the
republican party, and will soon be demand.
ing their full share Of all the offices at the
disposal of the party.
The following changes in the 4th class
postoffces of Virginia were made to day ;
Rapp's Mills, Rockbridge county. W. NJ.
Ackerley appointed postmaster, vice Reid,
removed Seville, Madison county, NJ. l..
Huffins, vice St. Clair d. Kirtley, resigned.
A negro office holder here says the intel
ligent members of his race are not 80 enc
mored of republicans as they used to be, and
hat among the reasons for the change is
! the fact that though the democrats give
+! them few offices and those of the most ma
NAL sort, they never make them, while
holding such Offices, do personal service to
themselves, as the republicans do. He say
be has never beard of a democratic official
making negro messenger black his boots
run his private errands, or do any other than
what is strictly office work. but that there
is hardly republican Office holder having
a negro under him who does not make the
latter do private work for him at the gov
ernment's expense and that though The
negroes submit to such treamt NJ, lest by 90
acting they might lose their places, they
are Just as we'll aware of the imposition al
any body else, and talk about 1t among
themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
Found Murdered.

ASHLAND. Via, Aug. 20.-Wh:ls the st.
Paul passenger train on the Omaha roa,i was
running toward this city last night Engineer
Douty saw man lying across the track a
few rods ahead of him. Before the train
could be stopped the unfortunate man had
been cut in two. When the train hands got
off to pick up the remains thsy cav another
man. He started on dead run as the engi-
neer approached him and escaped into the
woods. The suppostion is that the man
who was killed had been Intoxicated, and
his companion, seeing the train coming, laid
his body on the track purposely to murder
h i'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondents of the Alexis. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. O.. Aug. 20, 1889.

WARRINGTON, D. O.. Aug. 20, 1889.
Mr.. Clements, Commonwealths attorney
for Alexandria county, Va. was In the city
so-dsy. He says the democrats OF his coun-
~ think they are entitled to the delegate to
the Virginia legislature elected by the city
and county combined, and that they want
MIR. Frank Hume for their nominee. de
saws he sees that his, Clements'. name has
been epoken of as candidate for the pomi-
nation, but that under no circumstances
could he be, and that for him to be would
be Incompatible with the retention OF his
present Office. He says he and all the other
county, and, he hears. most of the city dera
ocrats want Mr.. Hume. and he believes Mr.
Hume would accept the nomination if ten
dered him.
A private letter received here from Con-
Gresham Buchanan, of the 9th Virginia
i strict, sage the ticket nominated at the
recent d. mocratie convention OF his State is
N excellent one, is verg popular In :, his . dis
ct. and will command the vote OF every
ocrst th-retU.
snti-Mahone republicans who liys in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-20
Telegraphic Brevities.

The President will leave Deer Park tonight
and expects to reach Cincinnati at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Edison. the American electrician, will visit
the Krupp works at Essen, Germany, before the
termination of his European visit.
A handsomely dressed woman called on Warden
Osborne at the Tombs, in New York, this morning
and REQ uested permission to witness the execution
of the five murderers on Friday shs was escort
ed out by an officer.
The Chief Postofice Inspector has been inform
ed that on Saturday the stage between Canyon
City and Baker City, Oregon, was robbed and all
the registered mail taken; also that the postcfce
at Mooresville, Mo-, was robbed by burslIs last
night of $50 in stamps