davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
Especial tcrrrspondence. }
THE STATE CAPITAL.
A Cosby Let''r From Our Special, Con-
cerniDg uster County Afsirs,

HELENA Dec. 25.-You have no
idea how yefy well known Custer
county m her now. People recog-
nize nh act that she is in Montana
sure e' ugh and all are familiar with
her u , le stand last October. Loud
and +, orsn arr quietly doing a lot Of
go = work. Moran don't say much in
the nou.e hut you ought to see the lit
f. "grssshp. per" in the Cosmopoli-
n among the democrats Of an even
ng. He literally sails into them and
il not at all absshed at their superior
numb r. and greater avoirdupois. He
meets fair and square every argument
nnd every point they advance, and in
that convincing and plausible manner
Of hi., he knocks them out every time
and scores victory after victory for old
Custer. Loud Is not an idle member
u the legislature 10y any means. You
nre familiar with his thorough com.
miitee work during the constitutional
convention, which rendered him a
valuai le member of that body. He s
bringing to bear the same tireless,
earnest effOrts In the work now before
him, and while he does not say as
much on the floor OF the house as
others, his voice is heard in commit.
tee. his opinions Sre sought and bis
advice taken, and he is regarded as
,ne of the live, working, thinking
members OF the FIRST Legislature OF
Montana. DR.. Redd seems TO be kill
ing time in n very agreeable manner,
Judging from his extremely well fed
and contented appearance. He lounges
In the Hobbies Of the Cosmopolitan, the
HEADQUARTERS Of the democracy, end
the Grand Central, takes spin out to
Hotel Broadwster, and probably In
dulses In q vapor bath while there
promenades the principal thorough
fares and Is seen on street corner occa'
sionally In close confsb with some
brother democrat. BY the way. the
genial doctor has gone into quite
mining speculation, together with
such men ss Col. Sanders, :. T
Hauser. J. w. Plummer and other
and It Is very likely he will strike .
rich. They have bonded the Fourth
Of July mine In Idaho, a very ricl
property OF high grade ore, sampl
carload of which netted them ver,
nearly 5000. The third annual re
, ceptlon of the Montana Club wa
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28

given Friday evening last and was a
very swell affair. The beautiful rooms
OF the club, adorned as they are with
exquisite and rare works Of art in
sculpture. painting an engraving.
were one blaze of light and elegance;
the costly and lovely toilets OF the
ladies coutrssied well with the snmbre
garments Of the gentlemen, and the
whole vast assemblage of some four
hundred presented moving and ever
changing picture OF varied color and
great brilliancy. never before wit
messed surh display Of diamonds and
fine jewelry on an occasion such as
'his and y all ran hs better imag'ned
tn u described. The Hon. c. II. Loud
and his wifi were the only representa-
tives from Custer county who were
present. Mr.. Moran has been quite
i'll for a week past and was unable 10
be out Huge don't take kindly to
this high altitude, f1r he has been de-
cidedly under the weather the greater
part # the time since he has been
here. He never nisses' the roll call
Of the house, however, and has gotten
up from sick bed many time to
perform this duty. A number Of
Miles city people have been seen here
during the past week. The sylph like
form of Cbas. Brown r'posed grace
fully on three chairs in the rotuuda Of
the Grand Central the other day and
talking to him were seen EDDIE
Naples, hardly recognizable with that
new mustache, l., G.. Dear, Frank
Timing and DIR. R-dd. L. A. Huff
man luuched in thst reserved, placid
manner OF his, st Hotel Brosdwater
on Sunday and paid a dollar for the
privilege of doing So. The people of
Miles City certainly owe h'm 6 vote of
thanks for assisting Mr.. Carter in se-
curing the park to ih- city. No doubt
you all feel qui'e elated over the mat
ter. J. B. G..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
An.nrth Of Nnrelt,.

WANTED, a new furl' is said 10 be
the cry. Why not call some of the
old ones by their right namesi That
would sell them. and the sales the
thing, after all. There seems 10 be
weeping and wailing for novelty in
more than one trade. The jewellers as
sert that they cannot obtain anything
actually new, aud that last years
styles are offered them by the manu-
facturers: and the stationers bring out
venerable patterns, and smile calmly
II one demonstrate. All this means
that by and by some genius will bring
out some absurd little trifie, and cap
ture everybody with IL The Paris ex-
position was going 10 make things
very lively, but il seems 10 have pro-
duced stagnation. Perhaps 1899 viii
avenge US. By the way, the new fur
collars, which are as prettily mottlcd
as chinchilla, but as lustrous as grebe,
are made Of prepared catskin. They
are very becoming and elegant. and
adjust themselves 10 the figure much
better than heavier fuis Boston
Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
No Licenses Allowed.

BISMARCK, y. d.. Dec. 25.-A'tor.
ney- General Goodwin holds that all
persons engaged in the sale of intox :
eating liquors are doing D In violation
Of the law, and are liable to arrest and
punishment therefor, and have been
since the admission of the state into
the Union. All licenses and license
laws in force after the adoption Of the
constitution, being repugnant to the
prohibition article, became primo
facto null and void, aud since that
time there hiss been no authority in
the state for granting licenses for the
sale OF intoxicating liquors. All per-
sons since the adoption Of the copstl'u.
ton aud the proclamation 10y the Pres
ident having made any sales intox.
icating liquors or wbo do 50 hereafter
are liable TO arrest ana pu' ishment.
The passage Of the prohibition bill by
the present legislature has no bearing
whatever upon past or future oflenses
until II goes into effect ou July /, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
the continued production of both lead
and silver in The west and northwest.
storms in the last

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Dec. GA cy-
clone from the southwest swept across
Onondsgua lake at out 10 O'Clock this
morning, proslraling maLv structure 5.
IL cauv ht up and carried great vol
ume Of water wildly before II. In the
course OF its cyclonic force IL struck a
horse barn of the PeoI les Street Rail-
road company. A mass Of brick and
timber was hurled into the building,
doing much dumrge. Chss. Nichols,
assistant superintendent, sgsd about
40, was instantly killed, aud several
other employees Were injurd The
damsge to the building amounts 10
several thousand dollars.
LoCKHAvEN, Ps., Dec. 26.-Heavy
showers accompanied by thunder and
lightning and heavy winds passed
over this city this morning. The large
ice house Of NJ. Reed was blown down
and completely destroyed. Loss
$4,000. Audobon-rsin. hail, thunder
and high winds characterized to-day.
weather. Lightning struck dwell
ing aud demolished one side of the
house.
BRADFORD, Pa, Dec. Ca terrific
northwest wind has been blowing
here all day and thousands Of oi. der
ricks have been leveled to the ground
throughout the McKeen and AIlsgba
ney fields. The losses as far a. e.ti-
mated will reach $4,000.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
The Cheyenne and Northern.

The st. LoUi- Globe Democrat says
that construction work has been or
defed on the Cheyenne aud Northern;
that the extension Will be built clear to
the No .thern Pacif1c under the pres
ent contract; aud that the material
neres.ary f,r such building /. on hand
and naiy for tr nspnr alton.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
SOCIETIES.

A. H.-Diyision No. meets fret and second
'undsys OF each month.
a Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays Of
$50 M, at Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.& M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. o. hrst
nd third Wednesdays.
X. A. M,-Yellowstone Chapter, No. b, second
thursday In each month
K. T-Damaseus Uommandery, fourth Thurs
days. =.
i. y. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. b. every
Noaday at their nai,.
l. 90. F.-sentinal EncamI,ment, No, Q, hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. K Of A.--Miles City branch, every unday at
Jpn.
k. OF L.-First aud third Saturdays.
q. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. IA, nrst ana
third Tuesdays. =,
Thursday evening. -,
rs. Of y.-Coi. swaine Camp No. 4. Meets second
and fourth MONDAYS OF each month at Good lem
plars Hall.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

The O6lciai Paper Of Caster County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
Carter Talks for VI

WASHINGTON, ID. e 90. 96.-"I
have talked with P NJ Harrison
on the recent dec of Secretary
WinSom allowin' res IN ccmhi-
nation with silv com" iatn the
country free of md he agrees that
II is wrong, ~ feel, however,
like breskir tie precedents Of
allowing w. lion of the secretary
to stand. tse U,rip the words of
Repr,s 7.,.r BaItine OF Nevada.
beioro use committee on ways
and tonight. Congressman
Co. Montana, spoke for more
H. .,our on the subject Of tariff
% ore-. Mr.. Wilson. Of Wash
.t e. %, ws- there TO argue in favor Of
.. resent rates on coal. Mr.. Carter
.ievr I'd the tariff measures Affecting
ad orr: also the duty that was first
laced on Iced ores in 1852. Ia 1867
the smelling Of argentierous lead ores
began Ia the Rocky mountain states
and the industry has developed ia
sIch nn extent that to-day over 80 per
cent Of the lead product OF the country
comes from these ores. The contlnu.
ance Of mining In these states are de-
pendant upon the profits Of both th,
lead aud silver contents Of the ore.
under The treasury rulings. which lei
the ores Of Mexico to this country fre,
ofcuiy. The importation had lncrease(
to 100000 tons Of pure lead In 1883
This ha. been sufficient to dedrive th,
mines Of the west OF the profits on tb'
lead In the ore, thereby endaugerins
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episc JpaD Palmer 81 ser,
fice sundays at II a. m and 1880 p. m. samue,
Robinson, rector.
,ptist Church-wIn. N. Weeks, acting pastor
Preaching services sunday at II =. M. and NJ
s-Alse aud Prayer Meeting, Wednesday al 1'so p
A cordial Invitation 10 all.
Methodist ChuTeh-services Sunday, Il a. m.
r. p. n, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
'.ider Nutting. pastor.
sTss6yterian Chureh-seryices sunday, II a. ni.,
y. ". I. c. Armstrong, pastor.
Church OF sscred Heart, CGtholic-seryices
.ery drst and third sunday Of the month. high
easis 1890 Z. M. Sunday school st 2 p. m,
yespssh al Yeuediction AT 30 p.m
FATHER G.. PAUwELYN,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
Whites and Blacks in a Small
Town in Georgia { ngsge in
a Wholesale Killing.
Congressman Carter Addresses
the House on the Subject CT
Lead Ores-Storms.
A NEGRO RIOT.
Lively Times In a Georgia Town.

JEssUP, Ga, Dec. 26.-At 10 a. m.
yesterday Chief Marshal Leggett and
Asst Bsrnhill attempted to arrest Bob
Brewer. a negro outlaw, when Brewer
raised his gun to his shoulder and i1-
stantly killed Barnhill. Chief Marshal
Leggett then fired but missed Brewer,
who responded and shot the chief
marshal through the legs. Brewer
and ten or twelve Others then fled to
Mcmillan swamp, few yards away,
followed by a crowd Of whites. DUR
ing the retreat several whites were
wounded, among them VIM. Wood,
q Carpenter, and his son William, who
WAS killed. The negroes lodged into
the swamp, and when young Wood
run In Brewer rose up and shot him
through the head. killing him in.
stantly, and he then shot Woods
father in the face. Accomplishing
this much the Hegrces ran further into
the swamp and escaped. Mayor Hopps
called meeting and seyenty-five
armed men followed Brewer and bis
party. The strength Of the posse was
increased by a. lest twenty-five
armed men before an hour had elapsed
and picket line was formed on the
east line Of the swamp. Armed assis-
tance from neighboring villages ar
rived promptly and with nearly all
tue able bodied whites OF Jessup and
many friendly negroes, a descent was
made ON the rioters. The negroes
were well supplied with Winchesters
aud revolvers ana made sortie from
ole side OF the swamp. They stood
their ground for very short time, as
the scrub trees did not afford them
much prots ction. Several were shot
down in the scramble for shelter on
their retreat to dense cane brake.
LATER.
A crowd of men have just returned
from the swamps and report that four
colored men were found dead but gave
no names. The jail was broken into
early this morning and two negro
prisoners riddled with bullets. An
other Eegro was found at home shot
through the breast, and one with a
flesh wound In his shoulder. Ii il re-
ported that Others have been killed.
A large number of negroes wFre taken
from their homes this morning and
whipped, many Of them being prosti.
tutes. A crowd Of white men went 10
several houses after breakfast this
morning and compelled the negroes to
leave. They punished some Of them.
The hussars have started for Savan
nah, but the infantry company -
Brunswick will remain until tom
row. The swamp where Brew ,
gang are hiding will be reached is
afternoon and II the Legroes or md
lypching will probably fol-" The
coroner is now holding an st on
the bodies.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-12-28
Advertising Rates.

4.vcsl OtIces-Ten cents per line for each inseI
Wriie-ups fifteen cents per lire. Address
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Aiiegan County Board of Supervisors
Served with a Mandamus.

Aliegan County Board of supervisors
Served with Mandamus.
An order has been issued by the SUI
preme Court for the Board of Super
yisors of Allegan county to show cause
why peremptory mandamus should
not be issued by said court to compel
the board to appOrtion among the town
ships OF Aliegan county the amOuntOf
state taxes, which amount as shown bv
the petition of the rclatOr, the Auditor
General OF the State), was IN the month
OF October, lSSS, tine sum OF SIG ,923-42.
The 23d day of November is the date
Tor arguing the case. The facts that
have caused this trouble are, that for
many years past the county has been
paying amounts which cover losses
from the sale of State lands, over
charged interest and sums arising from
the practice of the Auditor-General. in
cOncealing tax deeds and charging the
amount back TO the county, after the
period of redemption had expired.
While these amounts We're no doubt H.
legal, they have been paid, and it is
doubtful whether the Supreme Court
VIII allow Us tOerefusc to appOrtiOn a
Just tax as an Offset for an illegal tax
that has been paid. 1t would seem. bv
several recent decisions, that our only
remedy would be in asking the Legis-
lature 20 refund tine amount Illegally
collected. AHegoR Record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
KNIFE AND PISTOL
Two Prominent Citissns Fight II
the Post-onice.
OSE DEAD AID TIE OTHER DYING
a. AL Happened Because fney COaion't
Both Get Go the Post-onaes Wlndss
a. the same Ttas-Neither Win
Get There Again.

LExlNGroS, Ky. Nov. S.-Ihis after
noon Al l.40 o'clock William c. Good
loe, collector OF Internal Revenue here,
stabbed and killed Col. A. NJ. SWops
ia the corridor Of the Government
building. GoodlOe and Swope met
when at their mail boxes. swOpe ob-
tanned hls mail aad, instead OF stepping
aside. commenced conversation
through the open window with the
postalclerk. GoOdioe said 70 hlm ''You
Obstruet the way" Sw0pe replied 70
the effect that Il was an Indifferent
matter % him II he dld. GO0d.Oe said.
"Ihis is the second insult from you"
Each confronted the other, drawing
their weapons, Swope revolver from
ms overcOat pocket and GOodl0ea clasp
knife from las trousers pocket. Good
loe opened his knife, swOpe
firing before ae could use il.
The first shot struck Goodloe
IN the abdomen. Goodloe plunged
ms knife twice into Swope, when
>Wopt ilrcd "a second shot, wh.chm ssad
Gootl0e continued 10 strike, inlctng
many wounds, until SwOpe fell dead.
GoOtioe's condition tonight is prccar-
ou-. lie rallied from the shock and
hl, pulse IS good, bat il has not as Yet
been deemed advisable 10 prOue
for tne bullet SwOpe was
lawyer and has held many
positions OF trust within the gift of the
National Administration and was re-
garded as one OF the ablest men in the
Republican party. GOOdloe was also
Republican. He was a member of the
commission appointed TO notify Grant
OF hS nomination. In '73 he was
elected TO the State Senate and the fol-
lowing winter was nominated by the
Republican caucus for United States
Senator
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
ALLISON IN DANGER.
lie May be slaughtered Just as Zach
Chandler Was

DIS MorSEs, IA, Nov. s.-There is a
possibility that William b. Allison VIII
not succeed himself as United states
Senator, even though the Legislature
be Republican ON a JOINT ballot Al
lison has numerous political and per-
sonal enemies In his own party,
who Will possibly utilize the
present favorable opportunity for
revenge. Tie Democrats can not
elect Senator. but they can
combine with AlIson's enemies to
elect a conservative Republican, one
whose views ON the war and tho tariff
are more moderate than thc Dubuque
statesmau's. and already such q scheme
is 0u foot Congressman Struble, of
the Eleventh district, is limited az rs the
man upon whom the aut-aim.ustra
ton people cam unite, bat strut le
wouIJ NOT take e. However. there are
many Republicans w1o would accept
tine honor, and c0usd d.rable fun :
promised.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
WHY NOTP
The Government VIII be Asked TO PEN
sion Woman.

The Detroit Journal, NovemberS, says:
Mrs. Helen =. jenkins addressed the
Equal Suffrage Society in the parlors OF
the Youn & Womans Home last even
ing on the claim of Anna Ellen Carroll
for the plan oi the Tennessee campaign.
Mrs. Jenkins said that Mss Carroll, a
daughter of Ex-Governor Carroll, of
Maryland, freed all her slaves at the
opening of the civil war, and on No
venber y, 1861, submitted to President
Lincoln the plans for a campaign IN
Tennessee 70 take the place of sending
a fleet down the Mississippi. Her plan
was aFpted and the great success of
the scheme brought much credit to
Gen. Grant ami others. For fear Of
arOusIng prejudice the Government
never announced that the affair had
been planned by woman.
Miss Carroll IS now Il years Old, and
is sick with paralysis in Washington
and is in destitute circumstances. Her
claim has been clearly established and
a suitable pension for her services is
proposed.
Mrs. jenkins was authorized to ap-
point a committee 20 arouse enthusiasm
ON tine subject 10y corresponding with
various societies over the country.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
MISSIONARY MINUTES.
what the Ladies' Who work for other
Are Doing.

What the Ladies' Who Work for Others
Are Doing.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. s.-Over
sixty delegates arc here attending the
Woman's Home Missionary Association
conference of West Michigan. Mrs. l..
K. shommar, Of Portland, made some
interesting remarks yesterday on the
work Of the association. The reports
Of the district secretaries showed great
progress. Mrs. u. r. Barns reported
for the Kalamazoo district, Mrs. WI.
COgshail for Coldwater. Mrs. ". !.
Aldrch for Grand Rapids, Mrs. Matte
Hill for Lansing, Mrs. r. Kennedy for
IOuia. and Mrs. Schell for Niles. No
reports were made from Albion. Big
Rapids or the Traverse districts. The
conference has nine hundred members
and forty auxi.arics. They raised $500
last year.
Mrs. r. P.nch0u read paper on
"Needs of tho Work" several papers
treating ot the Indian question. foreign
imm grafton, general work, ETC.. were
read Last evening Mrs. A. +. New
man. of Lincoln, Ncb., addressed the
conferences
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
PREFERRED HER MOTHER
A fearful scene ina a Lansing Court
Room

Fearful scene ia a Lansing Court
Room
LANSING. Mich. Nov. s.-A pathetic
scene occurred n court here this morn
ing The ease .n which the law regard
iu- Che adoption Of infants and others
was declared unconstitutional WAS that
o. Mrs. Ro-enlach, Of Chicago. against
a family here named Austin. The
E0seubach- supposed they could clam
their child from ts foster parents, the
Austn-, after the Supreme Court de-
c-iou, but the Aust.us would not give
he- up.
Tine R0senbachs. who were both here,
then applied Tor WIFI of haheas cor
pu-, and tae court decided chat q child
OF over u could elect lts own guardian,
ast thus the koseuhlla girl. who IS
over lf. could remain with the Austins
% sle wanted I'd. The girl -aid she had
great love for her foster parents, and
that she dbl greatly appreciate their
kindness, bat she preferred % obey the
ln ore natural instinct, and would 90
with her mother. Then the late con
testants and the child all cried to-
gether, and other people had to turn
away to keep their eyes dry. This set
Ties the case.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09

Sl1 handle groeeFlcs in eonue ectlon
altl drugs. Ar b4cLli1er has moved
lo PelosAey 4pd Harry Mssser wll
occupy Lis olllgng, Nbic4 viii be
opened a. a hotel Tue location d No.
Tor a Sc and Harry s we.l known
a. q gelaa. and hust.le landlord.
J A sIlts, late of Doa4g ~. moves
"a tbe hass buildng vacated by Mr.
Aess.er. and wlli open ieWe.ry store.
Ine Buckley u l4n Company factory
vii ne thoroughly oTsrHAuled. and
sil start up Tor tne winter u about a
week. Ihs hrm wiz put in a heavier
stock TINS y arer than ever before AZ
together CLARION IS ft-t getting o. the
front a. : thriving e village
The ded.caton OK the new n +.
Church Nll take place next sunday.
The sery lces, according 90 program, are
expected 10 be- very interesting as well
a. Impressive.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09

+. s Welch, George Egbegi and
Marsh Byers went hunting n Pla.nield
township yesterday, and last night
brought home a. the result two coons.
ten rabbits and eght partrdges. The
game was spread out on "a table in
Welch', place and attracted consider
able admiration from the callers during
the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
HOW THE BEAT US.
Ballot Box stumng by a Democratic
Judge.

PETERsBURG, Va, Nov. Sc. A.
Goodwyn, Jr., Democratic Judge of
election for the Second ward precinct,
bias been arrested on a warrant sworn
ont by J NJ. Birdsong, a Republican
Judge OF election for the same precinct,
charging hm with stutiing the ballot
box. Goodwin WA. taken before the
mayor, but at tre request of his coun-
SCI, + L. Lassiter, the case was con-
trnucd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
IOWA IMPROVING.
We Have the Legislature and All But the
Governor.

WAsHINGToS, Nov. S.-First Assistant
POstmastcr-Gencral Clarkson received
the following telegram this afternoon
from W. A. Jones, editor Of the Iora
State Register, at Des MOlncs: "B0ics d,
elected 10y 1000 votes. 1t Is certain
that Gwen, the Republican candidate
for supreme Judge, is elected, and. as
nearly as can be decided, without an
official count, that all the Republican
state ticket except Hutchinson are clec-
ted. The legislature has SIX Repubii-
can majority certain, ami perhaps eight,
thus assuring AlhsOn's reelection"
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-09
DEMOCRATIC PUN.
a Sost-eHiee Wrsekea - JubllAn
Alab

a *ost-9nee Wfeekea ~ = JubllAut
hlab.
WA-HfSGroN, Nov. S.-Poslmaster-
General WSnamaker today received the
following telegram
Louisa, Ky. Nov. 1889.
Hoa. john Mananaker Postmaster aeral
hsshi lstou. h. g..
claim projection an8 redress az tie
hands oi the Cove rlmsut. l am post
master at tl.s place AUS had the hand
s0uest fouuh-Ctass office "a Northeast
ern Kentucky, ,urTa,, ug many Presi-
dental Offices. Ny Office is tns morn
ing completely demolished, being the
work 0t few persons wanting o. let
the postmaster here know how ONO
had gone politically. They used high
explosives, dynamite and other conn
bustlD.es. oayed m the front door, broke
every window q front OF the building,
threw open the shutters and thls morl-
ng ! nnd my office WITH ltile pr0tec-
ton 90 United States mails. pouches,
or money order deposits Ihs ag
strbutng office. the finding of the
guilty parties W.ll be an easy task for
tie detective force.
(slgned) L. e. NcCIURE,