davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
SESSION OF THE HOUSE.
(Bn The Associated Presa.l

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The journal hav-
ing been read and approved the House this
morning proceeded after short parliament
ary wrangle to vote upon the committee
amendments TO the bankruptcy bill. These
amendments are principally verbal and in
formal in their character. In view of the
fact that the bill had never been read in the
House, Mr.. McMillin of Tennessee de-
manded a separate vote upon each amend -
ment, and much time was thus consumed
The committee am endments having
been disposed Of on motion of Mr.. Reilly OF
Pennsylvania an amendment was adopted
enforcing the laws of the states giving
wages for labor preference.
A vote was then taken on the minority
substitute, which is known as the volun-
tary bankruptcy bill. This was disagreed
to by vote of "a yeas to 125 nays, and the
bill was then passed by vote of III yeas
to 81 nays, and the House adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
ATLANTA's BAD BREAK.
The Boycott Threat of Great Help Il
the Force Bill Men.


the Force Bill Men.
WASHINGTON, July 24-The senseless
boycott talk from Atlanta is being industri-
ously used by Senators Hoar and Spooner,
and the other friends Of the force bill, to
induce republican senators who are opposed
to it TO change their attitude. The fact that
this boycott talk is kept up aud is not
openly rebuked at the south is telling on the
liberal republican senators, just as Senators
Hoar and Spooner hoped 1t would. II they
can only arouse enough sentiment with it,
IL will pass their bill, and this is what they
are now working for. They have practi-
cally completed their substitute
TO BE SUBSTITUTED.
They will now hold a formal meeting Of
the committee on elections, and instruct
Chairman Hoar to prepare In the Senate
substitute for the Davenport-Lodge bill,
which is still lying on the Vice Presidents
table just as it came from the House, so
making 1t the text of the discussion provi-
ded they can get consideration for it. Their
idea now is to get it taken up for consldeFa-
tion IN the morning hour from twelve
to o'clock every day, while the
tariff bill shall be considered from 9 o'clock
on until disposed Of. 1t will probably take
another caucus to secure this. The Daven-
port-Hoar substitute is shorter and milder
measure than the Davenport-Lodg bill IL
is designed to conciliate the northern senti-
ment against the upsetting legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
Nominated for postroastar

WASHINGTON, July A.--The President
to-day nominated Eugene W. Godfrey TO be
postmaster at Fort Payne Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
JacksonvilIe's Population

WASHINGTON. July PA rough esti-
mate makes the population of Jacksonville
Is, 1A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
crisis Of the Argentine Rapuhlic.

BUENos AYREs, July "a. War Minister
Racado has rendered his resignation, caus-
ing another ministerial crisis. Gold is al
200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-25
BURNING OF TIE EGYPT.
The Manhattan Lands the Survivor
at Dover.

LONDON. July 24.-The British steamer
Manhattan, Capt. Robinson, from New
York July 9, for Hull. which has on board
the crew and cattlemen from the National
Line steamer Egypt. Capt Sumner, from
New York July 10, for Liverpool, which
caught on fire on sea, passed st. GATHERINGS
point at 10 o'clock this morning. She
signaled that she would land the people
from the Egypt at Dover.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
DISTRICT Court. STATE OF New.
COUNTY OF ORMsBY.

| - III
DISTRICT Court. STATE OF New.
COUNTY OF ORMsBY.
In the matter of an application for an
adjudiction OF the priorities of rights
to use Water for beneficial purposes
in water districts.
District Number Two, ON Carssn Riv-
ct and its tributaries. The Com
stock Mill and Mining Company, a
Corporation, Petitioner and Appli-
cant against.
L. Allen, c. Allen, J. w.
Allen, r. a. Austin, Il. H.
Austin, John P. Brown, w. H..
Brandon, Barbara Brown, w. S. Bail
ey c. II. Bailey, r. NJ. Braimin, 3.
A. Brown, L. S. Bridges. Churchill
Land and Cattle Company, J. A.
Cape, J ]. Cushman, ]. ]. Chambers,
Churchill Mill and Farming Associa-
ton, ID. II. billiard, Geo. M. Dyer,
J. b. Furguson, Jackson Fnrguson,
w. c, Furguson, W. c. Grimes, f.
V, Harmon, ]. E. Higgins, Z. 5. Har-
riman, |. IL. Kent, Kaiser sind Free
man, Michael Kaiser, Estate of A. l..
Kenyon, deceased, (Kate Keuvon, Ad-
ministratrix); mmett Lytlo, w. r. 4
Lee, Perry Meart, VIM. Murphy,J l.
III. Miller, w. &. Prichard, I. c.
Peterson, F. l.. Small, 5. Smart, {.
Sommer, J. NJ. Sanford, John p
Schneider, A. NJ. Trolson, T. Toomy,
Arnold Theelan, c. w. Verplank, J.
B. Verplank, ID. NJ. Wightman, Geo
w. Webb, l.. J. Walker.
E. Brignone, y. Bisagno, Union
Mill and Mining Company, Dominica
CeresoIa, Caterina Ceresola, 4. Cere-
sola. Francredi Cardelli Orlan-
do Cardelii, Dominica, Cnneo,
Z. CaSsinelli, DAYTON Ditch Com
pany, N. Depauli, ID. Depauli, s.
l.. Donati, A. Deluchi, Charlie Fer
ritti, q. Giovanni, John Ghiglien,
Andrea Ghiglien, Aostino. Ghiglien,
ID, Garribaldi. " arren Howard, J. r.
Hougham, w. s Hobart, p Istrice,
Natali Manenti, Pacific Mill and Min
ing Company, G. Piciti, f. Quillici,
Pho Quillici, Geo. z. Randall. Sutro
Tun 81 Company. 3. Semenza, Santa
Anita Land and Cattle Company, 6.
Cochin, r. Tognetti, {. Ventura.
INA. NJ. Ardery, Hans NJ. Andersen,
A. Ambrose, Frank Ambrosetti,
John Bath, Carson Water Company
w. VI. Cook, Cemetery Water Com,
panv, City of Carson, Carson ana
Tahoe Lumber and Fluming Corn
pany, Sam p. Davis, e.. w. Ferris,
NJ. c, Gardner, John ellison, Indian
School Commission, John P Jones
Robert F. Morrow, VIM. r. Mus
grove, John Muldoon, Mary E. New
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
SATURDAY, 18th day tf APRIL, 1896

Said proposed building to be constructed
of brick anu stone; to contain all modern
appliances for heating, ventilation ana
sewerage with special view as to safety
and convenience. to be erected on block
of land i'll the central part of Carson City
and at total expense for land, building,
fencing, etc, approXimating 100000.
1t is proposed first-To raise the sum of
$500 by tax be LEVIED ana
collected on all property within this school
d strict. the money So raised u De eA-
pended for purchase of block OF land, lay
ing the Foundation and basement OF said
school building.
2nd-To ask the next Legislature to
authorize the Board of School Trustees of
Ormshy Co. District Mol, to Issue bonds
bearing u rate of interest not eXceeuInA
SIX per cent per annum, and maturing
twenty-five years from the date of
suanee for the payment of all Indebtedness
tAat may occrue, not exceeding the I'M Uf
$4,000, less the sum raised by aforesaid
tax and sale ofschool property.
3d-To dispose of the Central School
building and real estate connected there
with on the best terms obtalnable, as sooa
as tne new building is ready for occupau-
cv The money derived from said sale TO
be paid into the County Treasury and usea
as payments on aforesaid bonds.
TAEE NOTICE.
ON SATURDAY The 10Th Day of APRIL
1890 au election will be held to determine
whether TIE I'm of 81 800 (being u tax rate
of 30 centso e2ch lJO dolia s yalu"tlo on o.
a II property within the limits of School
d strIct No. l shall be levied and collected
for purposes as here-inbefore stated
The blllots will contain the words Tax,
yes orTax, "No" The polling place
VIII be at the Curry Engine House and
polls open from 8 a. m. to p. m.
Judges of election:
T. J. ED YARDS.
ALFRED HELM.
JAMES G. MEDER,
Plans of the proposed new school build
ing viii be exhibited prior to the day of
election.
By order of the Board of School Trustees
Ormsoy County, District, No
w. I. HANFoRD,
Clerk.
Carson City, March 10, 1890.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
NOTICE
CLAIMANTS Of WATER RIGHTS
CARSON RIVER
AND ITS TRIBUTARIES,
In IRRIGATION DISTRICT NUMBER q

AM L . L N ID u n TX lEo,
In IRRIGATION DISTRICT NUMBER 2.
l, VIM. lily Doane, Clerk of the
District Court of the State of Nevada
and for the County of Ormsby,
hereby give public notice that on the
18th day of March, A. d., 1890, the
Comstock Mill and Mining Company,
a corporation organized and existing
under, and by virtue of the laws of the
State of Nevada, filed and caused to be
docketed in said Court petition and
application, moving and praying said
Court to proceed to an adjudictlon of
the prioritie> of rights to the use of
water for mechanical, irrigation, stock
domestic and other purposes in Irriga-
ton District Number Two, on Carson
River and its tributaries, between the
several dams. bitches, canals and res
ervoirs and the owners and propriet-
ors thereof, named in said petition and
application
That upon the filing and docketing
of said petition and application, Hon,
Richard Rising, presiding Judge of
said Court, entered of record thereon
an order, of which the following is "a
true copy, that said order contains the
names of all parties alleged in said pc.
tition and application to be interested
in said matter.
All parties interested as owners in
any dam or ditch canal or reservoir on
said Carson River or its tributaries, in
said water district, whether named in
said petition and application or not,
are hereby notified to appear at the
said Court, or before the Judge thereof
at the time and place appointed, and
stated in said order, then and there to
present his, her or their proofs for or
against any priority of right of water
by appropriation, sought to be shown
by any party, by or through any
dam, ditch, canal or reservoir, either
as consumer of water from said Car
son River or its tributaries.
Witness NV hand and the seal of
[sEAL said Court, this 18th day of
March, A. D., 1890.
WIN. HY DoANE.
rlarl-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
PROPOSALS INVITED!

Bids for leasing the grounds and
track of the Ornsby County Agricul-
tural Association will be received by
the committee. consisting of d
Kersey, F. J. Mccullough and d.
Circe For particulars inquire of
Committee
J. d. TosREYsoN. Secretary. m2o
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

Tu.T WHEREAS-The Board of School
Trustees of Ofmshv Co., d strict No at
special meeting eolleo consider the pres
ent insuf aceem0.ations; the lach
of facilities for escape from fire and acc
dents and continual expense for renairs OF
the Central school Building-Rssolged
That in accordance with law, the ques.
tfoll of prOyidiag means for Il purpose of
furnishing additional school fuc1tttes for
said st riet by the erection of new, safe
and commodious school building, be sub
mitted to the voters of this School District
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27

SEALED p q POS AIS viii he receive q
at he OH e + >upe ViSi.g Archi-
tect, Treasury usna TIM ant, Washing on,
ID. &. until 3 O'Clock , NJ. "a IN 4th
d " OF pril. 1891, foT CLOCK in the
tower of the u ; Court House POST
Office, Re. al CAR on CifI. NEVADA
I'm accnTdapce With fhe wing and
pecificatiOn, copies ot wa ch nay be
hn I 1E application at this uifice r the
ofitre of the Superint ndeaL Each
b.; must be acco npaniei by - certified
check or 500 90
The Department will reject all bids
received after ne ii ne axei for apen.ng
the same. alS0 bids which d. nst
comply = richly with AL she rsauire
ments Of tcis invita- ioa
Jas. n. whsdrtn,
NJ arc b D. lsse sspsivIsiRsArohissst
Nsyh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-27
Carson W ter Works.

ssAa RcsexytH Of = :.
Company are supplied with water
rom Never Failing Springs, vnfch Cow
rom sh,n .nS = st shoxr ~ Ss snsiysls yns
rom all i'm rnrfties. The mains Of this
so.np~ny aeving besn laid In all the
principal streets Of the city, the wate
rendered available to all within the
city iinfts. Families, Hotsls, HarN
seYz0p. 4
sansea vA1R eohRAKY.
utens NnnS - WoE1n, puuuD . CVs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

The criminal trial which excited ths
most general in'sresi Al the present feru
lof Dnhni- Cirenit Court was unqnestion.
lshly l's' ~ John Burton, indicted with
John Finnlrk. for The murder ~ Frank
Pinnick, IN Hsil township, on Tucaday
Nov SIN. lSss. John Pinnick. the prin-
|cipsI. took schsnge ~ venue. and his trial
j. 70 take place IN Spencer county. and u
set for The 18th lust. 10 attend which oil
the witnesses III Tho Burton trial were
recognized hv Judge Wslborn. A large
number 81 witnesses. as well as citizens.
we're N attendance. and the court room
was generally well filled.
The trial WAS called about noon on
einesday. ami most ~ the afternoon
was taken up ia sfleriing jury. only
one OF the regular panel heing acceptable
TO both prosecution aud defense. Mr.
,Tohr T.. Rrc,z, States Attorney. and his
partner. a. VI. Sweeney. Esq. conducted
The prosecution. aud Cox 4 Miibutn aud
= a. Ely. Esq, represented the defense
The following persons composed the
Jury: Timothy Sweeney. Leo
soluble. .Ios. Lechncr, BENZ } Gehl-
hansen. Nelson Harris, John Geissler
Ell. Sermcrsheim, Chas ~ Small. An
inony Bohnert. VIM. Burger. Leroy
Cave sni Joseph Ecks'ein
The evidence showed that John Pin
nick. Who is y Young married man. and
his vi'e lad separated, AMI were mol
living together. and that Frank i;nnirk
who was cousin Of John. hal hcrt
keeping company with her after thu
separation. aud had told John Burton
lhaf to- h,i Illicit connection with her.
ibd that John burton repeated the con-!
vrr ssiinn ~ John Pinnick: that the has
band hocsne very sngrv. and told Bur-
ton he must 60 with him to Frank. and
he would settle the matter; the two
fchns went together 10 Celcstiua and
''rn'ighf pistols aud gun some days be-
'nse the killing; that on Nov. 5 they
went together 10 where Frank was afl
work in siave yard. Burton carving al
hickory stick, which was produced nj
court: that an alteration between tho
took place. Burton standing b, \
! friend o: Johns. that John shot and
iiiied Frank. and then Burton and him
attempted TO escape together. hut were
Intercepted hy the Sheriff,
The evidence was concluded Friday
morning. and the arguments OF attornies
nd charge ofthc Judge occupied the re-
nsinder Of The day. aud the cause was
lven 70 the jury a. night; they agreed
pona verdict OF manslaughter on Safur-
sy morning. aud a punishment Of nine
ears in the penifentiary for Burton. y
The prisoner did not seem 10 care
Duch. but his mother broke down CON-
letely In the court room. her sobs stop.
ing sll husincss until she could be re-
loved. The verdict was evidently al.
ompfomi-e one-not satisfactory tol
iiher side, and shows the necessity off,
mending the jury trial law SO thai
iree-fourfhs OF = Jury one way should
e sufficient 10 arrive at verdict. The
eneral opinion seemed 70 be that If he !.
'as guilty at all he should hang or 20 up
'r life-if innocent. 90 free. and upon !.
lie question OF guilt there was differ :
noes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

Our town readers will be Glad 10 hear
that Hon. Henrv &. Fink j. receiving
commentator for his business prompt
ness and courteonsnes.. even from p.li-
sicsl opponents We lind the follow ing
complimentary notice In the "Monsrose
Enterprise.' taken from thu Grand
Junction News" both Republican pa
Defs, and the editor Of the News an sp-
plicant for Mr. Fink's position, when
President Harrison concludes 70 make =
change:
Hardly week passes Snt what the
Grand Junction News finds good word
to say for Montrose and some OF our citi-
zens. The last issue OF that paper con
tains the following complimentary mo-
ticr, which i deeply appreciated BY all
concerned:
"cIerk cf the County Court. J. W.
Bridges. visited our ncighboring city.
Moutrose. last Monday. on business. and
returns smiling oil over on account Of
several features al that city.
In the first place he saws thaf Messrs
Fink an.i Steele. Of The Land Office. know
how 10 m.ke man feel comfortable
an their official presence. and that il
seems pleasure for those gentlemen 70
take hold and wait on any one who goes
io the Office on business. Nr. EsiHge-
>-y- that when the money on pre-cmp
ton i sent TO The Monirose Land OEice
the receipts always re,urnei IN one o.
wo days; but when il goes 20 Glenwoosi
4 takes from four TO six weeks 10 get ;
receipt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

81 Mr.. RICHARD r. Mmnrnx. one ~
me Oldest and most progressive farmers
OF Boone township, called on The
CouRItR this week. He il fully alive 10
the necessity Of legislation 10 place The
farming interest on an equality with
other professions, and believes tho right
place TO begin Il with the Stale legi-Ia.
ture when i has United States Senator
% elect he has been induced BY his
friends to become Q candidate for TIE
Democratic nomination for Representa-
tive, 70 be chosen this year. from the
counties Of Lawrence, Orange and On
boIs, and II chosen will worthily repre-
sent the district. lie Is a staunch Dem.
ocrat, IN favor Of such reform n saxa.
ton, both National and State. As will ~
iair 70 the agricultural masses a. well a.
70 The manufacturing interests, and gen.
eral laboring classes. A farmer Of ma.
lure and superior judgment, OF unoues-
toned probity Of character. he would
make an excellent candidate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

One of the most popular Republican,
in Iowa Il x-Governor Lsrrsbeee, VIII,
recently gave his opinion as 10 The prob
sbie effects Of AlisoDs reelection /,
these words:
II have 10 hesitation in saying tbs
Senator Allison will be q very seriou.
load Toe the Republican parry this yeAr
tie has not the conf hence Of the people.
tie has expressed no sympathy with re-
cent Iowa movements. He hasn't the
courage Of mouse; be has run and
lodged NJ the least alarm OF danger 20
himself. As far as ability is concerned.
there are score 81 men in every count,
~ Iowa who would iii his shoes. Al
leon Is candidate for the Presidency
ann has sacrificed lowa's interest 10 pro-
mote his own personal ends. Al.ison's
election means the loss OF several con-
gressional districts in Iowa, which would
otherwise be Republican,
The truth about Allison il that be Is
only an Iowsn ia name He has resided
a Washington since his first election 10
he Senate, eighteen years ago, and. Is
Iov. Larrabee says. The hiss no svmna-
ny With recent lows movements" iiis
'ympathies are with Wall street. and
with The Projected Bosses who have been
y scientifically pIucking such agricultu-
III States as Iowa for years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

TIE TAXPAYERS hereby the now tie ho,d VI
treasurer Dubois County collection ccc5 SIX
as foh0ws: ' NM ~ - 1900 ~"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

VIcK's FLORAL GUIDE.-We have re
Iceived from James Wick, Rochester, N
lY.. his Floral Guide, which in beauty o
appearance and convenience Of arrange
menf surpasses anything in this linz
which we have ever had the privilege o.
seeing before II IL q pamphlet eight b,
ten inches in size, and with the covers
which are by no means the least impor.
tant part Of il, contains an even one hun
ldred pages. Although called floral
guide 1t Is devoted TO vegetables a.
well. and includes a. full 6 list and des.
lcription Of both flowers. vegetables and
also small fruits as could be bronghr
within the compass of q book Of this size
In all that the Vicks have undertaken
their aim seems 10 have been 10 attain a.
near to absolute perfection as possible.
and probably no one ever did SO much
towards bringing the cultivation OF flow
ers to the high standard which il la.
now attained IS did-the head Of this
firm.
The firm takes the same pride IN rails
ing choice vegetables AZ in developing
attractive varieties Of flowers. and after
using their seeds for number OF years
we are able TO recommend them ia tho
highest terms.
We advise al our readers to send 10
cents for the Guide (Which can bc de-
Quoted from first order:) and II there are
any Of orr lady friends who can succeed
~ growing natural rose which will
compare in beauty with the New Striped
Rose shown IN The illustration. we should
like to receive an invitation to call and
see it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

~ We are indebted to Hon. ID. w
voorhees, for a copy OF bic speech ia III
senate on the topic Corruption wins nos
more than Honesty at least ia ,he lone
run on the 9th OF January. His ~.
posure Of the Dudley "bIocks or fiver
methods, and the connection or Ilarriso,
ana his Atty. General, Miller. win n
through Chambers and Woods. ~ n.
famous memory, was 90 scathinc ana
inliy supported BY facts, that II made
quay and Edmunds wrigglc in their
seats like worms on hot Goals Rns
they had 10 take II, as there Wa "a -.
n.y.. ..s'.f Honest citizens condemn Ait
o,ccks q I'VE" methods, and will refuse
!. .o, vote longer with . party which sus-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

- We have heard Of several farmers
snn mechanics n Dubois county who
nave got their eyes open to ne infamv
ana wrong done the laboring class ~
ne protective svstem of taxes "
winch the farmer with family of e,oh,
ann property valued At $4,000. l. taxed
nouo'e the amount az the manufacsurar
Win = fsmilv Of -four ana pronc,,'
va'ueh ~ $4,000. while The moor MAJ
wno nas no property hut his boneehn,1
surnunre, and largo family. 4 =. 80 -
nnv moro than Vanderbilt wiz III "a -
.w.voo IN Government bonds IA a.,
'ms.l family. The Injustice 4 ioo ~" ~,.r 7
pg 70 be submitted 70 lonr. " 80 gar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-01-24

JAIL. DFLrvERY.-Last Sunday morn
ing when Sheriff Schneider looked into
ne isi' department, he discovered part
n the cell doors open. and examination
showed that Wm. Bolin. indicted for for.
yerv. ard n be tried Monday last WIN.
Hohann, indicted for rape. trial set for
"Wednesday. and Chss. Jacob Frnst
alias Miller. and WIN. Froelipg. charg-
"a with burglary. who wore to he tried
Thrrsiav. had escaped. Thy had madc
kav ofthe fire poker. with which tbev
had unlocked their cell doors. and had
made an opening to the closet vanIt
through the iron floor. and through The
van'f wall TO under the floor, and then
rraw'ed TO ventillating hole and gained
'reehom. A yonng lady, living across
N" street says she heard them talking
under her window, between l2 and
oclock. ahouf going. hut didn't know II
was ~" prisoners. So thew had about
s'S h"nra start Of the officers, and 40 far
have none ~ them been re.capftred.
The jail has been known 10 he unsafe
10 thaf part for severaI months. ana IN
fart he entire plan was defective both
Tor safety and health. II IL probable
now the county will be compelled 10 ri
hni'd the cell department, and if 20 i,
should Ne made two stories. with solid
stone floor. laid on enough cemented
concrete 70 make II Impossible for
prisoners ~ dig through. This Il he
second escape from that iail through The
same venfillatinQ hole. One escape Wa
made overhead, this being the 81 time
thsf prisoners have escaped from Il.
Inc accused burglars had several HIM.
0ref dollars IN money when arrested.
ard after feeling atiornies kent abont
$4,000 with them. which they had 10
nav EXPENSES with after they got away.
y y supposed the party All we're liberal.
~ pcrfnmed nv climbing throuoh tha
van'', and that this would probably aid
~ detecting them IL they made u public
arnearance anywhere before changing
a number Of places have been
..por,e" where they were suspicioned ofll
stopping. and All are heipc care,o,,,
looked after. The Sheriff offers ESQ "a.
ward for their capture.