davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
Death of Major Collier.

Major William s, Collier, late Fourth
United States Infantry, died suddenly
on Saturday evening at his rooms $40
Thirteenth street, at $3.50 o clock. The
deceased was a native of Rockville,
Md, where he was born in 1910. He
was the son of the late Rev. DR.. Col
lior and brother of General +. l.. Col
lier. now Judge of the Supreme Court
of Pennsylvania. He was an employee
Of the Labor Bureau and was a promi-
ncnt member of the G.. A. r., who took
charge of the remains. The interment
will take place at Plttsburg.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
TOMORROW MORNING WE BEGIN AN
EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTION SALE
OF PARAsoLS WITH A VIEW OF
CAUSING THE COMPLETE DIS
PoSAL OF THE ENTIRE
STOCK.

We haven't sold more than half as
many as we ought to owing to the
rainy spring season. We have got to
sell every one within the next few
weeks, and now is your opportunity
to save from dollar to three on your
purchase. II is needless to dwell
upon the beauty, stylishness and ex-
cellence of the stock, as we told 1t
often In the beginning of the season,
We have divided the stock into lots
at uniform reduced price, and shall
mention them collectively, as we have
but one or two of some styles and 1t
would require the entire column to
enumerate them all.
1LOT REDUCED TO 81 EACH
This lot contains 10 brocaded silk
Parasol, with natural and carved
wood handles, in cardinal, gray, gar.
net, white and black; 3 fine ecru lace.
covered Parasols, with carved
wood handles; 0 satin-striped faille
silk Parasols, in black, with fine
stripes of gold, cardinal and blue, all
of which are lined with black silk.
Also few others. All this lot reduced
to s..
1LoT REDUCED TO $3.50 EACH
This lot contains dotted satin Para
soils, in blue, brown and cardinal, with
bamboo and natural wood handles;
striped tan colored molre silk Para
soils; white and black plaid Parasol,
and few other special styles. All
this lot reduced to $3.50.
1LoT REDUCED TO SO EACH
This lot contains figured changeable
silk Parasols; black Parasols with
clusters of fine white stripes; black
MORE silk Parasols; black satin Par
asols with fancy colored lining. Also
few other single styles. All of this lot
reduced to SO.
1LoT REDUCED TO 81 EACH
This lot contains black armure silk
III Parasols, with narrow, white bor-
der, and black ebony handles; black
armure silk Parasols, serpent green,
cachou-brown, and nauge-gray;
fancy striped armure silk Parasols in
art shadings; fancy brocaded, and
black and white striped parasols.
Also few styles of one each. All of
this lot reduced to 81.
LOT REDUCED TO So EACH
This lot contains black armure silk
Parasols, with narrow and broad
white stripes; 9 black with fine gold
stripes; black MORE silk Parasol;
black and white checked parasols;
pearl surah silk Parasol; and few
other equally handsome styles. All
of this lot reduced to s..
AS AN ADDITIONAL ATTRAC-
this Great Mark. Down Sale of Para
soils, we have concluded to include
our ELEGANT STOCK OF IMPORTED
ENGLISH TWILLED SILK SUN
SHADES, WITH TIE FASHION
ABLE LA TOSCA" HANDLES.
These were imported by us for our
finest trade, and have long handles of
natural wood, carved wood, twisted
roots, &c.; also various wood tipped
with rolled gold and oxidized silver.
All of these Parasols are accompanied
with light silk cover and finished
with silk cord and tassel and pro-
tected patent ferrule. Light weight,
yet strongly made, and extra durable.
The shades are In changeable effects
OF brown, gray, nayy,garnet, cardinal
and also plain white. The prices are
now about s5 to 40 per cent. less than
m macy %Ga at s sas arssGs s aess s aGS
S465, s., 1896, $3.50, SO, $3.50 and 80
each. (First floor, long centre tables.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
The Washington Baseball Club tcna

The Washington Baseball Club tcna-
ciously holds its own. For one little
day IL relaxed its vigilance and was
rudcly thrust from its rank of eighth in
the race. But it's all right now. 1t
took but short time for the organiza-
ton to gravitate to its normal place.
While Boston is brilliantly putting away
bases, as well as beans, the Washington
Club spends the summer months in rest
full contemplation of the efforts of their
opponents. While the other clubs are
hitting balls and running bases, the
Washington players linger around in
various parts Of the grounds patiently
waiting for supper time. Possibly the
members Of the home club are not SO
idle as they look.
Maybe they are improving their
minds by careful observation of the
methods of the other players. They
are good men, all of them. Some Of
them might make first rate section
hands on railway; others might turn
out TO be good missionaries TO the Can.
nibal Islands If they would only try.
One trouble about their playing is that
they seem TO be afraid of injurng Mr..
Spalding's nice bats. They ought to
get over this; and when the ball and
bat do accidentally come in contact
they ought not to let 1t discomfort them
SO completely. OF course they are not
used to it, but they ought to try at
least TO keep their presence of mind.
Another conspicuous oversight on the
part of the Washington boys is their
failure to say THANK you" when one
of the other clubs allows them to score.
This is only matter Of etiquette, to be
sure, but etiquette looks pretty, and
that's what the Washington nine Is
here for.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
bishop Keane,s Return.

Bishop Kcanc. rector of the new
Catholic University, is in Chicago. He
will return TO this city during the week.
1t has been definitely decided to open
the university on November 10, and on
that day the divinity school will be in
auguratcd. The other departments will
be opened as soon as possible. The
business of Bishop Keane in the West
is 10 procure students, and il Is eX-
pected that fifty young men will be en-
Tered when the institution is opened.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
rency to
New Orleans National Bank, z
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER That the only genuine Louis
lana State Lotteg Tickets Issued under tho
State Charter, are recognized by the highest
Courts, are invariably signed by M. A. DAU-
pHIN, President. Endorsed by Generals BEAU
ings, and guaranteed by National Banks of
New Orleans, as to the payment Of its Prizes.
NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so.called Supplements, Original Lit
tie Louisiana or other limitations with I'M
lawful use Of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company's name, by persons unknown, under
assumed or fictitious names, are attempts to
deceive the public by false pretenses, Offer
ing no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR Is the
Price of the smallest part or fraction of q
ticket issued In any drawing. Anything in
our name offered ct less price Is either
counterfeit or a swindle.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

Our line of Baby Carriages.
Our line Of Adjustable Screen.
Our Refrigorators,
Our line ODD Chairs
You may expect the Lowest Prices.
Remember our great Mating sale from DC.
to soc. per yard. W, II. HoUGuroN q Co.,
1918 and 1870 II st, n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
Rudden's Instailment House.

This reliable and long.ostablishod Install
mcnt House, at $50 and p32 9TH st. n. W., Is In
full supply of Refrigerators, Ice Chests, Baby
Carriages, Carpets, Furniture Mattings, ETC.,
at cash prices on the installment plan
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
Death of James r. Garrity.

James r. Clarity, well-Lnown business
man OF this city, died at his residence yes
terday In the 32d year of his age. He was
The son of James Garrity, the We st Wash
ington contractor and builder.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
rrottlng al nrIghtwood.

There will be two sweepstako trotting
races at the Brightwood Driving Park on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Nd
mission TO all privileges, so cents.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

between 10 and ~ each day at Julius Lans.
burghs, 3ib seventh street, Everything to
he sold previous to removal to his new house.
Weeks & Co. are the auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.


between 10 and ie each day at Jullus tans-
burgh's, Si5 Seventh street. Everything to
he sold previous to removable his new house.
Weeks & Co. arc the auctioneors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
ao.s5

Is all we ask for any suit marked $40,
S12.50, s13.bO and SIS. Elseman Bros,
Seventh and e, manufacturing clothiers
and tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

Will buy any suit that we formerly sold at 81,
a.. 80, 50 and $40. EIsEMAN Bios, 9TH and T.,
manufacturing clothiers and tailors,
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

go to John II. Kelly, stalls 62s, 6so and go Cen
tire Market, and 2oG and POS Northern Liberty
Corncd beef a speciality
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
A91.AAL
Are Superior to Any in the
Market.

Because they highest types European grapes
planted the fruitful valley in California.
Because many grape
consequently uniform from
year, important fact with druggists and consumers
they careful by APP
proved methods.
they strength pure juice produced
grape They artificial color
ing matter, no crude alcohol
Because they public
for botling.
vineyard producing gallons
yearly the Oldest and this market and bottle
sold carries on Its label the name of the vineyard
Because we have ample vaults in city twenty ground
where until bottled that
the and handling wines is important as the making
irresponsible agents responsible
for the quality and perfect condition of bottle Sold
the Mississippi river
than a like wine can be purchased elsewhere
permanent purchase
money wine which proves unsatisfactory
Because carry large duplicate any
the vineyard
making his American
descrvedy stands the head with reputation
valuable to jeopardize
American wines from inferior
aessy docod artificial
ket too after an enforced Qualification
imported spurious
tended with alcohol favored and coored u the market
DRUGGISTS SHOULD BUY FROM US.
Justification brandies rule
entirely from
any foreign substances and invite the closest analysts
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

Are Just the thing for warm weather. W
have them from 75 cents up EIsEMAN BRos
9TH and u, manufacturing clothiers an
tailors.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

Ask for II. Schlitz's Milwaukee Lage
Beer. For sale bv all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

public generally
hand and
10 legitimate business legitimate profit
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

at at at at
Boston. New York Clevel'd. Ind'plis.
s. pi 1! iD''' n n.,; A
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

st.LuIs,i0 kan. C'ys Cincin,, n
phla., 5 Column, 8 Br'k'iyn.2
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complex
inn
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
IMPORTANT.

All ordinary Letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
G. T. Beauregard,
j. A. Early,
COMMISSIONERS.

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
state Lotteries, which may be presented at
our counters.
Il. M. wALMSLEY, Prest. La. Nat. Bank
r. LANAUX, Prest. State Nat Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Prest. N. o. Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Prest. Union Nat. Bank.
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17

Address Registered Letters containing Cur
The Washington critic., 1889-06-17
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.

tN- FoR CLUB RATES, or any further infor-
nation desired, write legibly to the under
signed, clearly stating your residence, with
State, County, Street and Number. More
rapid return mail delivery will be assured by
your enclosing ain Envelope bearing your full
address,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE STANDING COMMITTEES.
President Young, of the Allegheny SchOo
Board, Makes His Announcements.

President Young, of the Allegheny School
Board, Makes His Announcements.
James S. Young, Esq, recently elected
President of the Allegheny Board of School
Controllers, has made his appointments of the
standing committees for the year. They are as
follows!
High SCHOOL,. A. Gibson. B. F. Woodburn,
A. j. Pentecost, W. H. Mcmillan, Joseph Wall
ton, John II. TrimbIe, Chairman; William Zoller,
S. n. Murphy, John Richards, F. Jameson,
John b. Cherry, John Ruth, John Bollen.
Rules and Regulations-Albert Koenig, A. J..
Lacock, Henry Albrecht; e. NJ. Shillito, c. w
Cochran, Chairman; Uriah Venning, Peter
Bolster, S. n. Murphy, John Kelly, Joseph
Carleton.
Special Instruction-Albert Koenig, Lewis Nc
Mullen, George Lysle, Jr., Hugh Kennedy, John
H. Dean, George Bailey, Z. l.. Walther William
Byers, }. A. Langftt, Chairman, Frank.McComb,
Obey Nixon, Thomas Matthews, John Bollen.
Evening Schools-D. B. Croft, A j. Lacock.
Charles Falkenstein, G. NJ. shillito, Chairman,
Thomas J. Jones, W. H. Wagner, John P. Kun,
kel.
School Inspection-Albert Koenig ]. A. Gibson,
B. f. Woodburn, Lewis McMullen. Henry Al,
Mcmillan, John W. Kreps, John d. Dean, UriS6
pAenning, Aeing, !, H. Cochran Peter Bolster, Philip
GRAHAM. oscar Lindsay. Lyman eCeSeT 6. WTnkcop 10 f.
Frank McComh, E. S. Day, Obey Nixon. W. II.
wagner, ). w. Ludwig, John p. Kunkel, John
Bolien; James s. Young, Chairman
Printing Thomas q. Waite James s, Young.
Lewis McMullen, w. 7. Bradberry: X. G. Miller
Chairman; q: NJ. Shillito, c. W. Cochran, John
H. Trimble, j. A. Langhtt.
Teachers and Salaries-S. B. Thompson, w. A.
Ford, W. T. Bradberry, Chairman. r. G. Miller
Dewalt Oscar Lindsay, Joseph Crlden. w. j,
Langftt, John Ruth. William Hoff
Grades and text books-D. B. Croft Lewis Nc
Mullen, Chairman, Charles Falkenstein John
Fielding, Thomas McHenry, J: H. Cochran, Will
lam Zoller, S. N. Murphy, W. W. Davis r. l.
Rodgers, ID. B. Oliver, Theodore Myler, Theodore
j. Schaub
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT.
A Dreadful Moonlight Discovery at the
Home of the National Chairman-Does
Prohibition PrOhibits

A Dreadful Moonlight Discovery at the
Home of the National Chairman-Does
Prohibition Prohibits
'Tell it not in Gath; publish it not in the
streets of Askelon." A moonlight distiI-
lery has been unearthed in Beaver, the
home of prohibition and the Saints Rest
And now all the wicked inhabitants of
Bridgewater,, Phillipsburg, Sharon, Falls
ton, Rochester, New Brighton, Beaver
Falls, Industry and the other towns round
about as they pass, clap their hands at her,
and hiss and wag their heads at the daughters
of Beaver, saying ''ls this the city that men
call The Perfection OF Beauty, the Joy of the
Whole Earth?"
For long time certain people thought they
smened the odor of raw booze on Third street.
and spoke Of it; but those whose smellers were
imperfect said it was an absurdity. "a barren
ldeallty, phantasmagoria, mirage, etc. con-
1ured up in the brains of topers and in de-
rlsion, asked them if they didn't see few
thousand rats skipping and snakes crawling
around How could it be possible that the
odor of a still was discernibie in a town pro-
tected not only by the divinity that doth hedge
saint, but also by an act of Assembly? Per
ish the thought, to which the wish was father
But Beaver saw another sight the other
morning, when some workmen were removing
the debris left by big fire in December
Something was unearthed which some old
timers, who were brought for the purpose of
making inspection, declared was a still: and
these ancients' memories carried them back to
the days when such things were quite common.
and when their possession did not iniure a
family in public estimation. There vet remain
some doubters. who will not believe ocular
proof. and the fire has destroyed all nasal and
gustatory evidence: and there are others who
think some enemy hath done this to bring the
fair fame and name of Beaver into reproacb:
but matter -of-fact people say the still hasn't
been buried in the rubbish since the fire for
tion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Now Is Your Chance.

Big chance for money. This is the
week to make money, for this is the last
week of our clean-out sale of clothing for
men and boys. Big bargains this week in
mems suits, pants, and in spring overcoats.
Big bargains In children's suits and special
bargains in suits for boys, in ages IA to 1S
years; II you want TO make money bring
your boys to the Hub this week.
One price and square dealing at the Bes-
ton Clothing Eouse, 439 Smithfield street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
q Tri-State Brevities.

AT Youngstown yesterday Henry Motz COM
menced suit against the Pittsburg and West
ern Railroad for 81, 600 damages While in the
employ of the road he was injured in a col
lisiUn.
Two Constitutional amendment organiza-
tions are to be instituted at Braddock One
will be composed of colored people and the
other of whites. Rev. VIM. Hector, of York,
who has been conducting series of meetings,
lectures to the colored people tonight
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Young Train Robber. In Durauce.

MANSFIELD, Pa, March 2O.-Baden, Sloan
and Littlehale. charged with robbing houses
and freight cars at this place, were given hear
ings to-day. Sloan and Lttlehale made confess
sions, and all three were held for trial. Baden
and Sloan furnished bail, but Littlehale was
sent to Jail at Pittsburg. The accused are lads
about 16 years of age. Detective Love worked
up the case and made informations before
Squire McMillen. From Browns hardware
store several revolvers were taken, but many
of them have been recovered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
THE MUD RUN DISASTER.
:ngineer Mai or Testifies in His Own Behalf
I'm Court,

Engineer Mai or Testif1es in His Own Behalf
in Court.
MAUcH CHUNK, March 20.-The case of En-
gineer Major is now before the jury, the evil
dence of to-day winding up The last of the Mud
Run trials Major testified that he was not
responsible for the accident, and that be used
every precaution to prevent it; that he warned
his lookout to be on the alert for signals and
that the latter reported white board' all right;
that his air brakes failed to perform their
duties on the morning of the day OF the
accident and that the wheels of his engine
were fiattened by sliding: that Engineer Cook
did not shut off steam before entering the sta
ton He tried several times to see the station,
but could not see anything until the station
was reached, when he saw red light on the
platform, and that he then applied the air
brakes and reversed his lever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
SENT TO CASTLE GARDEN.
An ImbecIIe Convict shipped TO the Land
From Which He Came.

From Which He Came.
A Hungarian was released from the peu-
itentiary at noon yesterday. He was SEN
fenced from Fulton county, and upon his
arrival was pronounced an imbecile. The man
had only been in the country a few weeks
when he was arrested and convicted and sem
tenced to the penitentiary.
HIS term expired yesterday and Major Hun.
ker, of the Allegheny Poor Board, was asked to
take cha rye of him. Mr.. Hunker refused saw
ing the man belonged 10 Fulton county.
Chief Elliott, of the Department of Public
Charities of this city, agreed to take charge of
the man. and SEM him TO Castle Garden in the
custody of an officer The prisoner had $40
due him from the prison and the balance of the
money necessary to take him to New York was
furnished by the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
A CHRONIC KICKER,

A New fork GrumbIer is Mad Because he
Got Silver Dollars In Change.
Some New Workers are evidently chronic
kickers. To them their great city is para
gon of perfection, and nothing is done right
outside the metropolis.
Yesterday one of these grumblers was at the
Monongahela House. He gave the clerk IS
note to pay for his dinner. probably the only
one he had. He received in change four silver
dollars.
Turning to a companion he said, petulantly:
''rhere it is again. A man can't get bills any-
where outside of New York. Over there thew
apologize if they are compelled to give you sill
yer dollars, but they don't do it here. Viii the
people in these smaller cities ever learn any-
thing?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
A Somewhat Peculiar Case.

GAINESVILLE. March 20-Much comment
prevails to-day over a decision of the Circuit
Court. Several years ago Benjamin Wheeler,
who owns about 40 acres of land in the city
limits, on high ground beyond the reach of the
water service, brought suit to recover taxes
levied for the payment of the water works, on
the ground that he was not benefited. The
lower court gave Judgment, but the Circuit
Court to-day reversed this decision.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
Rutler,s License Court.

BUTLER, March 2O.-Judge Hazen this
morning opened the license court, and COM
menced to hear why license should be granted
to the 25 applicants. All the cases will have
been heard by noon tomorrow, as the temper
ance people are making no fight. But two re-
monstrances were filed, one against Mrs.
Duprey of KaIns City. and the other against
Harvey Hunt, of Gallery Junction.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21

ARNURR RQYALE SILKS,
COLORS AND BLACKS.

New Fancy Striped Surah Silks, Coo, 75c,
soc and 81.
Bargains in Black and all-silk Surahs,
Soc to 81 25.
Black Dress Silks, Toe to So.
New and elegant colored Faille Fran
eaise, 75c, 81, 81 25 and 81 so.
27-inch India Silks, 60 and 70 cents.
500 pieces India Silks, 45c to S2-Empire
and Directoire Silks.
66-inch Black Chantilly Laees, 81 so to
SS. Special large purchase; elegant new
patterns, and all are special values.
New Hemstitched Embroideries, Flounc-
ings and Skirtings.
New double-width American Dress Goods,
1910 and 15c.
New French Satines, as fine as India
Silks, % and 80 cents, upward.
New Scotch Zephyrs and Novelties, 20,
25 and up to 90 cents. Over 1000 pieces for
selection.
Special Challis Department, Sc to SOC.
Greatest offering in Choice Challis. The
new all-wool French Overs just received
are the finest and handsomest shown. Dark
and light colorings.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
AHosnitol Nurse Assaulted.

man who is registered as John Smith was
arrested in Allegheny several days ago, suffer
ing from delirium tremens, and sent to the Al
leeheny General Hospital Yesterday morn
ing, while one of the female nurses was serving
him with meal, he knocked her down and es-
capped. The nurse was not badly hurt and the
man was recaptured on Federal street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
The Peuusylyauia branching Our.

MANSFIELD VALLEY, March 2O.-The Penn
sylvania Company has purchased the Doolittle,
Barr, Burgan and intervening properties, and
is in negotiating for the Wilson tract The
company intends to erect shops at this point.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
As Good as Candy.

Marvin's new cocoanut caramel maca-
rooms are delicious dainties, and are inst
That you want to eat with your dessert.
Ask your grocer for them. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-21
BOLD ROBBERS.
The McClellandtcwn Gang Apparently
Dehes All Efforts Mt Capture-The
Last of the Mud Run Trials


Last of the Mud Run Trials
All the Neighborhood News.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
UNIoNTowN, March 20.-The alleged
McClellandtown robbers have been located
near Markleysburg, small hamlet in the
mountains, near the West Virginia line.
Sulliran, Tasker, Ramsey and Lewis were
seen as late as Monday night by Markleys-
burg people, who know them, and the boy
whom they hired to supply them with pro-
visions says they are heavily armed and con-
stantly on the watch for officers and vigilantes.
The whole neighborhood is aroused by their
presence, many fearing that they will fall VIC
Tins to the inhuman cruelty of the gang. The
people about Markleysburg cannot raise
posse sufficiently strong to cope with the SIX
desperate men who now menace them The
citizens are urging the County Commissioners
to increase the reward for the capture of the
outlaws to 8, GOO or more.