davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
TO APPOINT EXAMINERS.
The Civil Service Comm. n.ission Here To-
day for Tha. PGrpose.

Civil Service Commissioners Chas.
Lyman, Theodore Roosevelt and Hugh
;. Thompson were registered at the
Morton House yesterday evening, hav-
ing gotten IN from Milwaukee on the
late afternoon tram. Mr.. Roosevelt,
who lS one of the old bnickerbOcker
family of that name, and perhaps the
best known of the commission, SAID 10
the TELEGRAM-HERALD that they had
c ONE across the lake from Milwaukee
and had a delightful trip, and would
be here during today, when they
would 90 direct TO Washington.
Mr.. Roosevelt is a charming man
IN conversation and cOnsplcuously
free from any Of the airs that Il
Westerner would look for N one of
the leaders of Ward McALster's ;
100" He is thoroughly unconvcn-
tOnIal and as hearty and enthusiastic
as hoy, and especially 50 was ho when
asked about his spleadld ranch in the
West, replying: BY George, must Try
and get a couple Of months oil tins
summer to go ont there"
"WhO cares Tor 1t IN your ahscrce?
was asked.
MY foreman was the simple an
swer; but the bright eyes that sparklcd
under the gold-rmmcd glasses sad
palmer than words could that hc would
rather be out there on hls mustang n
charge himself.
Mr. Roosevelt said that the purpose
OF the visit of the commission WAS 10
appoint a local board OF civil service
examiners. Itlsthe purpose ot the com
missioners to call on Postmaster Blair
this morning at . O'Clock. and consult
with hm lu reference - the examiners
o. tc chosen.
II wish you would state" SAID Nr.
Roosevelt, that tns IS not party
plank, that -, plank ct any party
/ platform. but requirement OF stat
ute. We are compelled % consult the
postmaster, VINO suggests To us the
names OF n-ne persons, suitable 80 be-
examiners, from whom NE select three
| persons whom we appoint
Il wish you would also sla,c u the
IELEGRAN-fiERALD that We are not
| bound by the sugge estlous OF tnc post
master, and # any good ctzen would
/ kindly suggest the names OF III persons
I 20 rs We would be glaa TO consider
/ them
F Nr Roosevelt then expla.nsd the
Wocus opersodi Cf thc comm ,s.0us
+ WORK After the nIne names eta pre-
I sruteG % the comm ,Ioners, three wil
I be chosen, and These three VIII coH,t-
T tlte the local hoa1d ot examiners. b.
7 fore which aii am cauts f1r slhoril-
T nste tetcral clcrk-hps mT~t
I ior examination 90 test Sheer .egiai.ty
4 and htaes for tae same. AZ the eV2m-
nation the Dsl4faaf.s present tifr
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
THE sUPREME COURT.
I~enJy-six Opinions Handed Down
Yesterday Morning.

LASsrSG. Mich. June 2l.-The fol-
loving decisions were handed down by
tae supreme Court tins morning.
..everset OF :. Collar -. II
.laF. p Newman, IS. ~. stem :. l..
\ uer ys. +. r. Weliman. ). \. Wright
Sc g. IL. Dickinson. r. Richards " :.
J. lhards. q. +. Button vs. *. Trader
A. Evans -. c. r. Collar, q. ". Brown
-. VI. Qunlaud, J. r Harding y. }. &.
BIder, { 4. Merritt IS. \. Z. heeler.
Aftirmed-Cases OF G. :. Black W j.
III. Miller, NJ Moore ". Township or
KsnOckee, K. \. Buck vs. j. q. patter-
son, " W Nash -. Man.stee Lumber
Company, ". Knger ". +. l.. Blame.
4 sheldon vs.. :. Black, C.. III. Ander-
son vs. :. +. scott. In re estate OF d.
kalser ~. appeal II 4. DuvernOis, y.
Manke -. :. Nankc, VI Field ". f. II ID.
Pumlner. A. Bloumingdale ". l..
Chlttenden, c. b. Wardel v. 6. Town
send. j +. Wherung V. J Torrent,
Dennis Burke y. ThO,. tllXby.
Retaxaton of costs ordered IN case
of c. " Roby Lumber Company v. T..
l. GRAY
Mandamus denied IN case of Detroit
Tug Wrecking Company v. George
GartneF, circuit Judge
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
Kalamazoo Stin Gaining.

JACKSON, Mich, June 2l.-The main
feature OF today's game was Grogan's
rocky umpirIng, which eliminated IN
q protest 0v Manager Tray In the Ehth.
when Things began 90 look >qually for
Kalamazoo Young was wiid, and Hart
succeeded HIM in the second. Score:
BH >
Jackson. % o o o o q O-3 :
kslAmazoo.-.4 % 3 - . 3
Two base hits-Lavin. r. Tray.
Earned runs-I 8ckso1. =. Kalamazoo. 4
bsrrrri-s i0uas. Fart and l.. Tray, schmidt
an1 walker
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
Wilton Jnnction Nsws.

sss.ss~t ys V.x tt.s.sN&rsessNs
MILroN JUScrioS, Mich. June IL
There was a special election held here
today of Lincoln township 10 elect
three justices OF the peace and one
dram commissioner 10 MI vacancy
caused by the Offices moving away. \
very light vote was east. owing 10 the
farmers heug very busy. There was
only one ticket IN the field. and that
was straight Republican a follows:
For justice OF the peace, full term,
Alvah B. Post; for justice of the peace,
three years, Chas II. DliabOugh. for
Justice of the peace, two years, Martin
TfefeT. tOrdran commissioner, Nathan
+. Seely. Henry stowe, who has
had mill four miles west OF
here for the past eighteen years.
has got the Western fever and
VIII start next week for Washington
Tcrritory.-C. A. Warren, Jr., VINO
hrs a saW-mill half a mile south. has
rad ms mil shut down for couple OF
weeks putting IN = new 35-hOrse power
engine 10 take the place OF the Old one,
winch was only I7-hOrse power. He
Will start next Monday and make things
hum the balance of the season.
There are TWO hotels here, bOtn DONG
good business. Mrs. 4. r. Thomas owns
and runs the Milton House and sets
good table and mas good rooms
Roy Purchace has recently rented
the Junction House. Nr. Purchace
came from Ashton. Geo. Reed,
Who formerly fa IL has
gone % Washington Territory
1ne o. X. & J. Railroad Company gang
ol brdga builders are here pltting IN a
new bridge across the east branch OF
the Hcrsey river. IL needed lt. Tor tho
oil bridge was pretty rCkety. The
Union Iron Company, OF Detroit, are
Shipping about sixteen cars of charcoal
a month. They nave s.v k..ns tnat mold
two carloads each. They bought about
fvc thousand cords of fOur-toot wood
last scas0n.--JOhu pregyc. of Grand
Rapids. Is here every two weeks buying
lumber from several mills near here.
News was received here today Of
the appoint 0f Wm Tuttle rs post
master az th.s place Mr.. Tuttie was
postmaster here for several years. and
his reappointment gives entire sat-s-
faction
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
UMBRELLAS AND PARAS0lS.

neR ARRIVAL on Saturday a. take
the place of large stock sold cut, IA
gold and silver heads, aud the besi
guaranteed sllks, - and 36Inch, $500
10 $500
200. 20 and 2s-inch Glors Umbrellas
USED for sun OF raln-at 100 and
$50, worth s2.50 and . go each.
90 Extremely Handsome 1s-nch sun
Umbrellas. Congress SILK. large fancy
Celluloid handles, 81 $500, cheap for
500 each.
The nnesi array Of fancy Parasols ia
the city ls now on exhibition 10 our I'm
brella and Parasol department and our
prices are surprisingly low.
100 dozen Ladies fast black "Onyx1
Hosiery, at only 25 cents per pair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
A MORNING BLAZE.
\ Barn Burned and a serious Connsgra-
tion Narrowly AVerted.

\ large two-story barn IN the rear of
the saloon OF Karl Halkbrenner, 30 Kent
St, took fire little after O'Clock tins
morning, and was completely gutted
The flames, however, We're prevented
from spreading. although the house of
Mr. KaIkbyeuncr narrowly escaped
and was dcuged with water, and being
newly fUrnished- his loss Will amount
20 several hundred dollars. The barn
was occupied by the Goodall Bros, con-
tractors on the new county court house,
and WAS stored with feed and harness,
and had two horses IN II at thc time of
the fire. which were fortunately saved.
Mr.. hlak had splendid English
nasun and seven pups in the barn,
and only at the risk OF endangering his
own life managed % rescue them.
They are worth between 5000 and 500.
The property - owned by the Barn
hard family, but i we'll insured, and
the loss will not be over $1,000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
BfApfp WRAPS

a fresh arrival of an invoice - 100.
Better va 0es than ~ hsve set shown
And or values have always been ~
the FIRST order Ard thf priors are
ioHeT than the ruling figures ~ 3 week
ago. sou want Beaded wrap. 90
any tln1 ~ summer garment, our
uflrivaileG Cloak su3 -hswl depart
mfnt vHl sssist yOu ~ your entire
sst.sfaci o1.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
HER MkJESTf'S CORSET

is the best. for five-iold reason which
our young ladies At the Corset counter
vii explain 10 you. suffice q to say n
thls narrow space, Il b. the only Corset
made that Viii reduce the slze and n-
crease the length oi tle walst oi fieShy
ladies without injurious tight lacnc
We are sole agents Tor 6raud Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
f0R VACATION WEAR.

Large lines ~ very handsome stripes
al 80, .33 and - cents per ward.
Our All-Wo0l Surabs eii present an
unhroken froot ly reason of = large
involce Just received oar prlce has
been popular ONO cents-and mot
duplicated in the city - faI this season.
Every shade and color the very best.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
1t sfifl Rains

And the excellent entertainment still
goes on at Smiths. Good houses
nightly greet the fine artists appearing
there this week. A splendid show from
the magnificent lady minstrel scene 70
the conclusion of varied and praise
worthy program. Matinee tins after
noon at > O'Clock. The entire per
Torrance Will be presented.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

The Detroit Dr.vnz Park Association
has decided 70 hold races en- Ju-y 4
Tho CleVc'auds lead the National
Lesgle Ia team fielding and tAe Bos-
sons n team batting
The hCmr team wli play a postponed
game WITH che >sgnaws at Alrer Park
sunday afternoon. n 70 dom ram.
The Grand Eap.ds Baseball club IS
keeping ap the replsa -ou ~ that ctv
that oi neinE tae nrs5 "a che State
r. Ee..
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
SATIkES

hig reduction on many lines. Now
i your golden opportunity 90 buy fine
sailne cheap. ooo pieces in STOCK and
magnificent patterns from which 10
make your cholce. Our reduced pTloes
are ., l2s, II and - cents. Don't de-
lay; our trade is large and 900 pieces
won't last long.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
ouP SPRING AND SUsHIp FASHION
kkCtZfkF

D8rue fhf raei iev weeks vp hsve
ms Iel io $50 e15sses a. nur frioIlds apd
patrons hTuv 81 dirfsuee from ouf
efF. $50 hHte reserved 1870 rrg,es for
1i1 flHflau among 1gr irends Who
heFf been neglected 0f orffi0oked
-ena year aaarea ard 80 rli forward
v0g eogy ~ return mail
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
uEkkFl DEPARTMENT.

= pieces "Elsmefe" Fiannels. "a
cents per yard.
Outing Cloths and English Flannel
ettess - aud - cents pef yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22

Mems Bslbriggan Shirts and Drawers
Soc, 40c, 5Oc. and up a. high a. 81 each
Ah-Wool shirts and Drawers FOR
Men Summer wear from sl.0J 10 a. 30
each
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
SILK WARP hEKRlETTAS.

Our lines are Of sterling value. and
al the bargain prlce 0f 81 per yard We
know YOU can match them. send for
samples.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
AMUSEMENTS.

Loyett a JOhnson's dog ana pony
show viii give special matinee for
ladies and children at Powers Opera
House tins afternoon, when change
OF program Will be gwen. Children
Viii be admitted Ia any part OF the
house fOf - Cents; adults, - and %
cents. The performance il remafka-
bly good one and especially instructive
10 children. The engagement closes
tonight.
Charles Welles and Miss Jeffues APP
pear IN the leading roles IA a
Noble Outcast," the new drama an
nounoed for next week al Redmond :
Grand Opera House. Mr.. Welles is a
favorte IN TINS city, having appeared
here with some of the most prominent
stars on the stage. "A Noble Outcast
Is promised TO De the greatest scenic
drama as well az the strongest dramatic
piece OF the season. New songs, muse
mechanical effects, etc, are introduced.
fhe sale of seats Ii now IN progress.
Al tie matinee at Redmond today
Manager Norris offers as a prize two
and a half dollar gold piece to the
school child who makes the largest
number OF words with the letters con-
tanned In the name of the lady star OF
the company. Marion GAYLORD. The
hsts must Toe handed 10 the door
tender hv the children IN person and
Their names attached. Al The con-
clusion OF the play Miss Gaylord viii
present the prize 10 the lucky scholar.
Prices 10 and 20 cents.
Manager Norris, Of "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. HYDE, +" announces a sacred con-
cert for sunday night at Redmond :
Opera House, songs, instrumental
music, recitations, etc, viii comprise
the program, and he promises a strictly
first-claSs concert N every sense of the
word
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-22
TOWELS.

10 dos knoued funge Huck and
Damask Towels, handsome fancy hol-
ders al 25 cents each. worth 40 os-ntS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
CONGREGATIONAL Convention.

The Madison District Congregational
Church convention, in session at the
Congregational church since Monday
evening, will adjourn this morning.
The opening sermon was delivered by
Rev. C. H. Richards, of Madison. Rev.
H. A. Miner, of Madison, was chosen
moderator of the convention, and Rev.
C. R. Bruce, of Sun Prairie, clerk. The
following churches were represented
by pastors and delegates Madison,
Sun Prairie, Black Earth, Fox Lake,
Wyocena, Rio, Lake Mills, Columbus,
Baraboo, Fort Atkinson, Windsor,
Leeds, Mazomanie, Koshkonong and
WATERFOWL Questions of vital inter-
est and Importance to church work
were presented and discussed. The
programme of topics as arranged was
followed closely, and in every respect
the convention was successful and pro-
fitable in it's results.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
Sad Case of Drowning.

| Joseph Kokta, aged Is years, son of
Henry Kokta, of the Seventh ward, was
drowned in the river back of Creuz's
saloon shortly after IL O'Clock, noon,
last Saturday. The unfortunate boy
was employed in the paint shop of the
PHI Heinrichs Manufacturing company,
and having eaten his dinner was taking
skate until it was time to commence
his afternoons work. At the place
where he went on the river the ice was
very thin, and being quite heavy for
his age, he had not skated long before
he broke through. A number Of per-
sons were witnesses of the accident and
a rope was thrown out, but being too
short it failed to reach him. Finally
boat was procured and A. F. Baumann
went to the rescue, but before he
reached the boy he had sank out of
sight. The lad made desperate strug-
gle for life, calling to those on the bank
to help him and telling them that he
was becoming chilled through and
could not keep up much longer. 1t is
the general impression that he was
taken with cramp. The body was re-
covered with graphing hooks in about
half an hour and the usual efforts at re-
suscitation were made, but without sue
cess. Deceased was an active, indus
trious lad, well liked by his employers
and associates. On his parents the
blow falls with great severity, and they
have the sympathy of the community
in their affection. The funeral was
held yesterday morning from st. Hen
ri's church.
This case is another fearful admoni-
ton to boys not to venture on the river
before the ice is of sufficient strength
to bear them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
"A full line of Holiday goods

"A full line of Holiday goods at
Baumann
WANTED.-A good boy about Is
years OF age as an apprentice. Apply
to j. B. MAY.
Fine sterling silverware at rock
bottom prices at Aug. Wiggenhorn's
jewelry store.
Come and learn our prices on fur
niture before purchasing elsewhere.
j. KICK & Son.
The tremendous large and new
stock ofpicture mouldings has arrived
to be made into frames at VIM. O.
Raue's. Low prices prevailing.
ATrENTIoN!-Buy the best Baking
Powder at Gamm's for SC per pound
and don't pay soc elsewhere for the
sake of drawing prize worth from
1Oc to 25c.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
Board of Street Commissioners


Meeting of the Board of Street Com
missioners Tuesday evening.
The contract for cutting the ice
around the bridges and the fire plat
forms the present winter was let to Sc
bastian and Fred Monrean for S4S, they
being the lowest bidders.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
Resolved, That the Watertown Elec-
trio Light company be, and is hereby
authorized and instructed to put up
one arc light at the intersection of Main
and Seventh streets, and one at the IN
tersection CT Main and Ninth streets.
WHEREAS, the Electric Light COM
pany has been successfully started up,
thereby lighting up Western avenue
and part of Main street, and be it there
fore
Resozyed, That the gas be discon-
tinued on West avenue from the &. q
n. w. R. r. track eastward up to 9th
street, and the light on corner Fifth
and Clyman streets; also
ResoIUed, That the Committee on Gas
ascertain if other gas lights within one
block of the arc light might not be dis
pensed with, and report at the next
meeting.
The clerk read a communication to
the Board from j. F. Dornfeld, chief of
the fire department, setting forth the
question of discipline and insubordin-
alton still unsettled between him and
P. Mcdonald, and demanding that the
party complained of should meet with
such treatment at the hands Of the
Board, as may be proper to infict, or
it will be necessary for the chief to re-
sign.
The clerk was directed to invite both
the chief and Mr.. Mcdonald to be pre-
sent at the next meeting of the Board
with the view that the difficulty may
be satisfactorily adjusted and settled.
A communication from the chief was
read relating to repairs necessary on
hook and ladder truck, and the pur-
chase of rubber coats, boots and hats
for the Anchor Volunteer Fire Co. and
a cart for carrying same.
Referred to Committee on Fire De-
partment.
J. F. Dornfeld, F. Gohres, L. Kabet
and C. Schmutzler, were appointed as
experts to confer with the agent Of the
King Iron Bridge company, of Cleve-
land, relative to the contemplated
widening of Main street bridge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
M. w. of A.

The following officers of Log camp,
Modern Woodmen of America, were
elected for the ensuing term last Fri
day evening: w. c., VIM. L. Norris
w. A., II. A. Downing; c., VIM. c.
Steinmann; B., H. I. Eberle; E., H
CRUDE; P, F. G. Werner; W., Julius
Graunke; S., H. Goetsch; delegate, t.
Huber; alternate, F. B. futile.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
Wisconsin National Bank.
WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK,

WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK,
WATERFOWL, WIS, DEC. 8, 1889. !
Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the banking house
of January next, between the hours of
10 in the forenoon and in the after
noon of that day, for the election of
five directors for said bank, to serve for
the ensuing year.
P. V. BROWN, Cashier.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
Card of Thanks.

I embrace this opportunity of return
ing my sincere thanks to all who rem
dered assistance in any way at the fire
on the morning Of Dec. l, which par
TALLY destroyed the fremont house, and
especially are my acknowledgements
due to the members of the fire depart
ment, who worked 80 heroically on the
occasion referred to.
Mrs. III. MANNEGOLD.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
STRAW URPHY'S

Il. .. CLARK
Has the largest and most
select stock Of Episcopal
& Catholic Prayer Books,
Bibles, Standard and Mis-
cellaneous Books, Photo
graph Albums, Auto
graph Albums, Portfolio
and Writing Desks, Back
CANNON Boards, Chess
Men, Ladies' and Gentle
mems Toilet Cases, Col
lar and Cuff Boxes, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Album
& Picture Easels, Whisk
Holders, Slipper Cases,
Cigar Holders, Vases, Iri-
plicate Mirrors, Bisque
Statuettes, Diaries for
1889, and the best line Of
fine Stationery and Tab
let's kept in the city. Call
and examine my stock.
T. S. CLARK, Centre Of
Main Street Bridge, Wa
tertoWn, Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
SPECIAL

From E.. W. SchuItz's Furniture EN-
porium. From the AIRED plains of
Sahara to the snowy crowned peaks
of the Andes, special agents have
been constantly employed collecting
goods for Stheir holiday trade. The
result of their efforts can be seen at
his mammoth show rooms for the
next 20 days.
Undertaking in all its branches.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
Speaking Through the Telephone.

Santa Claus-s'Hellop
Hello! yourself"
Santa Claus-"Don't miss the beau
tiful holiday display at Goeldner
Bros Jewelry, Music and Variety
Store, Watertown. Finest lot OF
Christmas goods / ever saw. I'M
mense assortment. New novelties.
Fine selection. Handsome presents.
Low prices. This is your best chance. ("
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11
FOR SALE.

Nv house and lot situated on Eighth
street. Seventh ward, are for sale at
bargain. Inquire at Carl Nenow's, one
door south, F. w. ZoCHERT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-12-11

Two secondhand showcases for
sale cheap. Frames and albums less
than cost, to close out. Cabinets, 80
to $3.50 per dozen, at Rundlett's
Photograph Gallery. lOw2
Go to August Wiggenhorn's for
watches, chains, charms, cuff buttons,
spectacles, etc., at prices lower than
the lowest.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Women EIacksspiths.

It is considered improper for women to work underground in @ coal mine, writes Dudley (England) correspondent. Is it not equally wrong for them to toll as blacksmiths? The scenes that occur in the smithies, especially in summer time. are quite opposed to the accepted notions of decency. The heat is intense. There are the forge fires, the red hot pieces of iron, and, above all, the tre- mendous labor of hammering out the iron. Even in wintry weather, with the snow on the ground, have seen women perspire at their work. In the summer it simply results in an indecent abandon ment of clothing. The fellahin of Egypt are better clothed than the women in a smithy's shop on nidsummer's day. Then, to bring the olive hammer down with greater force, it sometimes happens that two or three persons will spring on the treadle at once. This is generally done by boys and girls. They stand as close as possible, hold each other by the waist, and simultaneously spring with the right foot on the treadle. It is hardly necessary to add that the standard of morality is not high among the members of this trade, and would undoubtedly be much improved if the women were de barred from such work. Whether the men alone could earn enough to keep them is question not so easy to answer, though there can be no doubt that their wages would greatly increase but for the competition of their wives and their sis ters.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-01
Two Conviets Escaped.

On Monday night about eleven o'clock J. Porter and A. Walker con victs in the Territorial Prison effected their escape. Walker was the night engineer running the electric light and Porter baker of the prison. I'm mediately upon being missed, d search was made for the absent men, but without success as the night was ex- tremely dark. At daylight their trail was struck and it was found that they had stolen a boat and headed down the Colorado river. Superintendent J H. Behan against the advice of his friends, as he was still very weak from fugltives. Joe Cottreal and two h. dian trailers accompanied Johnny Be han on this side of the river; whilst Anselmo Figueroa, K. H. Reynolds and two traiiers cruised on the Cali fornia side, being accompanied by F. Fredly as far as Fl Rio. Tuesday night Mir. Behan returned home, as 1t was impossible for him to continue the journey. The escapes were heard of passing Hanlon's ranch. in a small boat making rapid headway towards Lower California. There is no ques- ton but that the men will be cap tured; if they have succeeded in get ting any arms since their escape a bloody fight Is anticipated as they are | desperate characters and will not sur render to the officers without battle Porter is from Yavapai County and was serving sentence of fourteen years for attempting to murder his wife. Walker was sent down from Apache County to serve a term of ten years, for incest They are vicious and dangerous men whose careers o crime have extended over a period o many years. No effort has beer spared to catch and return them tc their proper home, behind the bars.- | Sentinel