davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
LIGHTWEIGHT BREAD,
Plenty Of 1t in the Police Court, but
None to Feed Prisoners.

There were stacks of bread in the Police
Court this morning, but none of it was for the
poor hungry mortals who were in the clutches OF
the law and spending their time in the cells
below. The bread did not come up to the
standard weight required by law, but that
would have made no difference to the hungry
prisoners. 1t did make considerable difference
to the bakers in whose establishments the loaves
were baked, as they were before the court
charged with violating the law.
The first case called was that Of Charles
Schafer. He was represented by Mr.. Campbell
Darlington. Policeman Hatton was the com
planning witness, but the court was hot satisfied
from his evidence that the bread was properly
weighed. Frank Aldrich, sealer of weights
and measures, testified to weighing bread and
finding 1t short, but he was unable to say that
it was Mr.. Schafer's bread. The case was dis
missed.
THE QUESTION OF sHRINKAGE
The next case called was that of Mr.. Charles
Schneider. Eight loaves were offered in evil
dence as having been found on Mr.. Schneider's
stand in the market. They were claimed to be
short weight.
Mr.. Schneider claimed that short weight
was the result of shrinkage from being in the
open air. He said he baked nearly 1000 loaves
of bread Thursday night and they we're all full
weight before being baked.
1t was shown that all the bread taken from
Mr.. Schneiders wagon in the morning were full
weight. The bread in questiod was not weighed
until noon, after it had been baked twelve
hours.
Judge Miller referred to the law and asked
the prosecuting attorney what he claimed and
what allowance he wanted the court to make
for shrinkage contemplated by the law.
Mr.. Henry W. Garrett argued the case for
the defendant and MIR. Dumont argued on be-
half Of the prosecution He claimed that the
bread shuld have weighed I6 ounces at the
time it was offered for sale.
Judge Miller said he thought IL was a very
creditable showing for MIR. Schneider that in
1000 loaves Of bread only two Vt them should
come within the law.
FINE OF FOUR DOLLARS
The court imposed fine of a in the cases of
two short loaves and Mr.. Garnet noted an an
peal.
Mr.. Garnet said that Mr. Schneider was en-
titled to the return of six of the loaves and Mr.
Schneider said that the prisoners could have
them.
IN THE CASE OF cHRIsrrASA HErSzERIINa
it was shown that the bread found in her wagon
averaged more than pound, but about thirty
loaves were under weight. Lawyer Gloss rep
resented the defendant and suggested that her
personal bonds be taken. To this proposition
Mr. Dumont agreed and Mrs. Heinzerlings
personal bonds were taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Editor VESTS New Trial.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-The motion for a new
trial for ex-Editor Jas. G. West, sentenced to
fifteen years for over issuing stock of the Chi
cago Times. was set for hearing before Judge
Grinnell in the criminal court this morning,
but owing to the illness of the district attorney
the argument had to go over until next Thurs.
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Do Nor ExpEKIMEsr

with your stomach. Take that only which has been
proven to be purest and best. The genuine imported
Carlsbad sp-udel Salt admitted by the best phys-
stomach disorders Be sure and secure the genu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
A Fair Trade.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Kunz, one OF the Cronin
convicts, is free. A dime museum man signed
his bond and the little German in return will
appear on exhibition at his museum. The
states attorney will not prosecute Kunz again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
CA1AREH Hay FEVER, CArARRHAL
UJNI ~ LlID.
A NEW HOME TREATMENT

A NV HUME TREATMENT.
Sufferers are generally aware that these diseases
that they due to the presence OF
LIVING parasites III the lining meTlbrane OF the nose
and eustaclsn tubes MICROSCOPIC reSearc however,
las proved this be fact and the result that sim
pie remedy has been formulated whereby these dis
ressng diseases rapidly and Permanently cured III
from to three simple Applications made at hoiue
by the patient in two weeks pamphlet explain
this treatment Is sent free on application by
A. H. DIXON & son. 331 and $50 West Hing street,
Toronto. CanadaL-ChT1Sttdn GUdT,ifdR.
Two GET RELIEF FROM INDIGESTION, BILL
III iOusness, constipation torpid liver without dis
iurbing the stomach purging the bowels. take q
few Czrters Little Liver FILLS they will please
vUn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Two of q kine-twin calves

Irate Wife-to collector: Don't be insolept
SIR. IN tell my husband and he'll kick you eli
over town"
Coiiector-confidenty: Il just guess not.
My, names Bill, mum, and he never footed
one In his life, if he could help it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
NAliRIItll-

BUsH-EDGAR. On January Q, 500 by the nsv
DlRE EDiAR ~
nCuDiIPP-foUNG. On January u.s. 1890. q A.
DOMINIC church, by Ilev. Pr Fowler MAICSiIM A
city. .'e' o~'N VI N"
No cards
,sHAW-ROBY. In ST. Johns Protestant Fpiscop~i
church Washington, D G.. january =. iss0 by the
rector. Or oeoTge W. Douglas, MIR. h AkOSIA SHAW
and Miss NlkGlE L. koBl 10Th Of White Plnlns hL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Died in Court.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Oliver Doud Byron had
his seventy -year-old father taken before Jus
tlce Tighe this morning on the charge of habit
ual drunkenness. The old man died in court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Dropped Dead.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Henry Cohen, pro-
prietor Of the Central park riding academy,
dropped dead at the academy, 59th street and
It'll avenue, shortly after 10 am today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
INFLUENZA

Is contagious 10 people suffering from irritation
Of the throat By using the celebrated soDEN MIN
ERAL PAsTILLEs. this unfailing remedy for Sore
tect yourselves against this dreaded disease Every
body should keep a box Of soDEN MINERAL PAS
TITLES in the house.
Sold by all Druggists at 25c. and SOC . box
Pamphlets sent gratis on application by the
sODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO.. LIMITED.
oc29t.thGs-6m Is Cedar ST.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

REs1eNED.-Charles A. Maxwell, for the past
twelve years the chief of the law and land di-
vision in the Interior Office, hasjresigned to be-
gin the practice of law in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Range OF the Thermometers Today.
The following were the readings at the sir.
nal oihce today: Sam, 81; 2p.m.. "A; maxi
mum, IS; minimum 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

SHANE OFF TIE EFFECTS 81 a had cold prornptiv
by the use u Dr. Jayne Expectorant ana .srans
the danger Of Irritating lungs into fatal as
ease. 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Ir You Have

Ir You Have
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS.
sCRoFULA,
COUGH or COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION.
WASTING OF FLESH.
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are in
famed Lack of Strength or Nerve Power, you can b
believed and Cured by
SCOTS EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOsPHITES.
PALATABLE AS MILK
Ask for Scotfs Emulsion, and let no explanation OF
solicitation induce you to accept u substitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
nee SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Going to Strike Again.

TERRE HAurE. Jan. 1s.-The Mackey road
has put back Dean, the conductor that caused
the late strike. The boys all threaten another
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Rescued Saiinrs

SEATTLE, Jan. 18.-The Corwin is here with
four wrecked sailors rescued from Destruction
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Into each life some rain must fail.~
Is written, and none may doubt IL,
And better il is that rain should fall
For life would be dry without Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Good-By JUSTICES of the Peace

PIERRE S. D., Jan. 1s.--A bill is in the Senate
| to abolish justices of the peace, making county
commissioners a substitute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
Baltimore Markets ,

BALTIMORE. Jan. lS.-Cotton firm-middling.
0isa10k. Flour quiet Wheat-southern scarce
and firm; Fultz, 7saS2; Longberry, 7jaSS graded
No = red, so; steamer, n: western dull: No . win
ter red, spot, SOY; January, SOY; February 81 ~:
March, 2s4aS:,: May, Sassy. Corn-southern
scarce and strong: white, l0a42; yellow 39a4I:
western easy; mixed spot, 36sIa3T: January, 36si
Az; February, 36%a37; March, 81; April, 81 ga
N1.: May, 81 = a:3Sz; steamer. "a. Oats quiet and
easer-southern and Pennsylvania, 2Sa31; west
ern, white, 29a:3O; do. mixed 37a2sH; graded No.
cl dice. o6a5S. Hay quiet-prime TO choice limo
thy, 125OaI3.OO. Provisions unchanged - mess
pork ll.50: bulk meats loose shoulders 81: long
clear and clear rib Sides O: sugar picked shout
ders, 81; sugar-cured smoked shoulders, 81:
hams. llkal2h: lard, refined. ~. Butter quiet
creamery. 21a25. Eggs quiet-western, Ia. Cot
fee nrm-Rio cargoes fair, I9k. Sugar strong-A
soft. 50. Whisky moderately active-l09a11O
Freights TO Liverpool per steamer sow-grain per
bushel, 6Ad.a1d. Cork for Orders-5s. aJs:}d. for
ward, 4s.odais9d. Sales-wheat, 1000 bushels;
corn 342, 900 bushels.
BALTIMORE. Jan. Is - Virginia threes GA
G6H; baltimore and Ohio stock, 9SalOO; Northern
Central, 69a7i&; Cincinnati. Washington and Bal
tmore first certificates, Boz do. third certificates,
3, bid. Consolidated gas bonds, Il6h asked; do.
stock, 54&.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS CLOSING. --wheat-February,
"a; May, s05s. Corn-January, 2S4: February
29A; March. 30; May, 3lk. Oats-January, 2Ok:
February, 10Y; May, -. Pork-January, 800
February. 961h: March, $50; May, lO.05. Lard
January, a.S2k; February, 5s7x; March, b.a5:
hsy. 605k. Short ribs-January, 4.72k; Febru-
arr. ga: March, 4S2k; May, 4V7k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Frances Simms. a colored domestic, plead
guilty in the Police'Court this afternoon TO n
charge OF robbing her employer and was given
sixty days in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
THE WOMAN AND THE MAN.

Love and liquor make the world 90 round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Stock Market.
Name. O. c. / Name.

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney, 1919 street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

Freezing weather would be cold snap" In
deed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

All the worlds a stage and the blosted
monopolist collects the fare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

II isn't fair TO call college oarsmxn a scus-
linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

HE GAVE WOOD 5000 TO COME TO WASHINGTON.
BUT AFrERwARD SENT MAN HERE TO WATCH
HIM-wooD's CONDUCT AFTER THE ELECTION.
HIS CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
SHOOTING STARS.

THAT SENATORIAL purr.
n from this row fwixt Plumb ana can
A CORY fight should come.
The Kansas man would get it bad.
For Call would hit him plumb.
And yet he might have half chance
In such a contest grim,
For Plumb, though partly handicapped.
Would have the call on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
WALKER BLAINE'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Services at the Church o.
the Covenant and at Oak Hill.

THE CHuRcH CROWDED WITH DISTINGUISHED
PEOPLE. ASSEMBLED TO HONOR THE MEMORY
OF THE LAMENTEp SON OF THE SECRETARY OF
sTATK-THE SAD SCENE AT THE GRAVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
THE SEAL Sk1S JACKET

Seems to be the thing most needed. II Is light in
weight, pretty and always ready. We have ON hand
sizes Of only the
LONDON DYED
SEAL SKINS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

ington to New York, but witness wanted him
at Cincinnati where he could look after him.
Since the election witness had been trying 70
investigate this matter to the bottom, and il
had been the most important business he had
| In hand. He thought he had told everything
he could recall about the matter.
wooDs WRITTEN STATEMENT.
Before croas-examination he wanted to say
that it had come to his knowledge that Wood
had made what he called a confession in writ.
ing and sworn to. Inasmuch as he had never
seen that confession and had come
| here at the click of the telegraph
| and perhaps at rs much or more inconvenience
| than any other witness, he thought it was due
| to him that he should have access to that con-
| fession, as he had some testimony he wished tc
| put in on that point.
| Representative Grosvenor said that night be.
| fore last, for the first time, hs had been fur.
| nished with an outline statement of what Wood
would say here. It had been read to him DOS.
sibly to aid i'll Mr.. Foraker's crosse Examination.
IL was not In the form OF confession Per-
haps MIR. Foraker might not want to take a
statement that might not 60 in.
The witness replied that he was here to meet
| an! thing any human being might say and was
ready to meet what was being circulated about
as an alleged confession. He did not want any
| statement
KNOWN FoRaER AND scouNpREL-
The chairman thought that the best thing 70
do would be to place Wood Immediately on the
| stand, and it was decided that he should do SC
after the cross-examination, which was impe-
dately begun by Representative Grosvenor.
THE EX-GOVERNOR cRoss-ExAM1NEp
On crOss-examination the witness said tina,
| he had been on friendly relations with Senator
Sherman last summer, and, in fact, had never
been on any other terms with him that he
knew Of he did not know TINT Senator Sherman
vNha ha
paper; knew that he went on the stump Oc-
tober 10 and that Mr.. Mckinley did the same
early in September.
Mr.. WOOD ON THE STAND
Mr.. Wood went on the stand late this after
noon, after Judge Foraker left the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

DAM IN THF SIDE NEARLY AIW1YS s,S.t1S
from dlsordsred liver and promptly relieYed hx
CArt<r's Little Liver Pills. Don'tfor<et this ~
Vl0Ok. VITALITY AND A HEALTHY APPETITE
impaired By little Ahzostura Bitter. every uorn
as: sole msnuf.cturers, DIR. J. q. b sIEGEKT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

VoUR COMPILATION. AS WE'LL AS YOUR TEN
Il per. - rendered miserable by . disordered liver
Improye both BY taking CATERS Iittle Liver Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18
OPTIMISM.

kissed her last night when we parted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

TIE FLORAL OFFERINGS.
After the funeral party left the church there
was rush of women to more closely inspec
the floral offerings. Some of the finest speci.
mems of the florists art had been taken
to the cemetery, but much that was very beau.
tifui had been left on and around the altar.
Most Of the offerings were wreaths. Roses
white and red and of the rare varieties, lilies
Of the valley and the stately Gala and yioIets
were most prominent. Among those who con.
tribu1ed were the President and Mrs. Har-
rison, Vice President and Mrs. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. stanwood,
the Swiss minister, Mr.. Mahlon Sands. MIR
Beverly Robertson, Mrs. James Swan Frick.
Creed Haymond Of San Francisco, Lieut.. and
Mrs. T. B. M. Moson, the Venezuelan claims
commission, the employees of the State depart
ment, MIR. Truxton Beale, Mrs. r r. Hit,
Mrs. Senator Hale, Mrs. Zach Chandler
and Senator and Mrs. Stanford. The Latter
couple sent lilies of the valley and orchids tied
with broad white ribbon, on which in gilt
letters was the inscription: HE giveth His be-
loved Sleep"
The police arrangements at the church and
IN its vicinity were admirable. Lieut.. Guy was
there with Sergt. Myers and seven officers.
AT OAK HILL CEMETERY.
The services at the cemetery were brief, but
very impressive. 1t was 1918 O'Clock when
the funeral procession reached Oak Hill.
where the interment was made. The lot in
which the remains were placed il in the east
ern or new part OF the Cemetery
on the slope OF the long hill overlooking
the valley Of Rock creek below, and
commanding beautiful view of the
city and country beyond. The lot was literally
covered with the floral offerings, which were
piled up IN the greatest profuslen around the
open grave. The sun was shining brightly and
the air had almost the mildness of q sprinc day
as the long funeral eortege approached.
Long before the carriages appeared
large number OF friends and Others who we're
unable to attend the services at the church had
gathered at the eastern end Of the cemetery
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
CAUGHT BY AN ELEVATOR.
Charles GroskIous Has His Head Crushed
Several Painful Accidents TO Mill Men
A Farmer Thrown From a Wagon by
z EriuhIeued Horse,

Charles Groskous Has His Head Crushed
Several Painful Accidents to Mill Men
A Farmer Thrown From a Wagon by
Frightened Horse.
Charles Grosklous an employe at the
Excelsior Coffin Works, corner Sixth
avenue and Grant street, met with an acci-
dent yesterday morning, which will result
in his death. He attempted to jump off the
freight elevator ter it had started upward
and had his head caught between the eleva-
tor and the door frame. The physicians
say he cannot recover. -
James Lawthrie, an employe Of Carnegie
Brothers Twenty-ninth street mill, was
struck by shifting engine on the ALLIE
gheny Valley Railroad yesterday morning
receiving painful injuries.
John Brittar, OF Harrison street, fell into
a sewer ON Forty-eighth street at o'clock
yesterday morning. receiving large cut
on the head. He was unconscious for two
hours.
James Langtry, an employe of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co.'s lower Union mills, had his
shoulder dislocated yesterday morning by
falling on pile OF bar iron.
Patrick Brennan, 16-year-old boy, liv-
ing on Thirty-seventh street, slipped from a
moving freight train on the Allegheny
Valley Railroad yesterday morning. His
left foot was cut off.
Samuel Peak had his leg broken at
Moorhead & McClean's mill, Soho, last
night.
Carl Lantz, Reserve township farmer,
was thrown from his wagon on Evergreen
plank road yesterday morning by q fright
ened horse. 'Lantz's head struck rock, in
Hicting dangerous wound.
East and West bound trains on the
Pennsylvania road were delayed from one
to five hours. Yesterday morning, at Ardara
tunnel 18 miles east, on account Of train
known as P. G. No. parting. Seven cars
loaded with merchandise left the rail, and
were wrecked
Peter Polisky, Pole, employed at the
Edgar Thomson steel works, fell from a
scafold, yesterday afternoon, and fractured
his right leg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
ncIELIANps VICTORY.
He Wins the Boston Race and Priddy Gets
second Place.

He Wins the Boston Race and Priddy Gets
second Place.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH]
Boston, August &-Twelve thousand people
witnessed the Scotch games, of the Caledonian
Club. at Oak Island to-day and saw some ex-
citing feats of strength and agility. The
running races were the most Interesting
feature of the days sport, inasmuch as runners
from other parts of the world were present to
contest for the prizes. The chief event on the
programme was the five-mile race. 1t was the
last of the foot racing events, and the
interest did not lag until the contest
was decided. Pittsburg had the honor OF
sending the men who occupied the two leading
positions, McClelland and Priddy They nnsned
in that order, McClelland being 10 yards ahead
of his antagonist The time was ~ minutes
Sx seconds, which was remarkably fast con-
sidering the horrible track over which the men
ran. The greatest surprise was when James
Grant who broke the American record SoSs Gd on
dropped out of the race at the end OF the 1ourtn
mile, a beaten man. Canon, the great scotch
runner, was also lett hopelessly in the rear Dy
the two feet-footed Pittsburgers. The other
starters were Nick Cox, of New York, and
Faley Burns, of Watertown. Both had bad all
they wanted before the third mile was finished
and dropped out.
end of the first mile McClelland was still lead
ing, although all four crack runners had held
the coveted position for few seconds at a
time. 1t was a red-hot race, and McClellands
time, SOL, was fast under the circumstances.
In the second mile the see-saw was continued,
and Cannon was in front when the third was
begun His time was 1920. The third mile
took the starch out of Burns and Cox and
they qnit Cox having very bad cramp in one
leg McClelland managed to regain the lead
before the third mile had been reeled OF. but
he was closely pressed by Cannon and Priddy.
Grant seemed TO be in distress and was con-
stantly losing ground.
Soon after the men started on the fourth
mile Cannon secured the lead, while McClelland
and Priddy were having little fun with Grant.
1t looked as though there was a put up job to
get the Cambridge runner in pocket and thus
keen him from winning. But it was not neces-
sarv to do this Grant was winded, and the
Pittsburg runners saw that they had nothing
to fear from him. Then they turned their at
tention to Cannon and quickly overhauled him.
Grant dropped out just after the fourth mile
was finished. Cannon was forced back into
fourth place, and a brief glance of glory was
all the satisfaction he got out of 1t. The last
quarter mile witnessed some great sprintlng
by McClelland and Priddy. The latter made
game struggle, but Mcclellan was the superior
runner and easily opened a gap between them.
McClelland finished the last eighth of mile
in 80 seconds, and seemed fresh when he crossed
the line 10 yards ahead of Prddy ttime, 26:S71z).
winner of one Of the greatest fve-mile races
ever seen around here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-29
ROBBED ON THE ROAD.
AN uNsUsPEcTiNo FARMER DEFRAuDED
OF OVER $1,000

The Old Game Worked With Complete suc-
cess-A JoI,nsfown Man Shoots His Wife
Down In the Sfreet-General News From
Three States.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.t
BRooKvILLE, PA.,- August 28.-Joseph
Matson, of Union township, was cleverly
beaten out of 81 $50 by two rascals, and did
not give the matter publicity until it was
too late to capture the men. 1t seems two
men drove out to his place and offered to
buy his farm for $1,000 cash. The sale was
quickly made, and in payment the men
offered Matson New York sight draft for
$1,000. He did not have the necessary
amount on hand to change the draft, and the
men asked him TO go to the bank and get
the money if he wanted the sale to 90. This
he did at the Jefferson County Bank by
raising money on a note and borrowing the
rest.
With the 81, $50 Matson drove back to-
ward his farm, when he met the strangers
at spring. The men drew their revolvers
and threatened to shoot him unless he gave
up the money. This he did. and the
strangers coolly drove off with it. They
returned the rig to the livery here and dis
appeared.