davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w A4N 1GD-Sl " ~ lIoNS.
WANTEp-ExPERIENCE BUSINESS MAN DE.
hress. !. 20 .n gr
ny: Address UNITA- Star Office. ,a2-2t'
WANTED-Bi A YOUNG CoLoRED WOMAN, A
can furnish good references. Cali at zoos 2Isi
WANTEDlBY YOUNG WOMAN, 4 SITUATION
law building, 309 st. n IT.
WANTkD-BY Man PLACE As 0YsTEG
w Cook or an Eating Bartender. Call at 2l22 Viz
WANTED-BY CoLORED WOMAN PLACE AS
N,. SooA. Aun91ress, Shamberinaid or Nurse. good
NANTED-BY REsPECTABIF WHITE Girl.
W situst,on % do Chamber Work or Assist IN
Issins G,rs 81 Chidren aye sixteen Please call or
WANTED-BY a Mat AND INTELLIGENT
the se.t rsSs surss Sr
w in nice family to do Chamber work and senins
9, would 80 IS Waitress references. Address BO. ~
WANTED-A SITUATION BY A FRENCH COOK.
w who can sIeak Spanish No washing or IRONING
done. City references. Mp, Star Office jas. 81:
Ueds, Jb,mb,s
man ;at-s s.'isrs sAML A oooMBs' s2o st NV.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE CoLORFD
,r Moinan, a sitaanon as COOK in Private Family
w Cook and Caterer; kitchen and dining room; PM
vate or hotel; ID years experience refer
ences. Address l4.aS lOth It. NV. d3l-3ts
WANTED-SITUATIoNs FOR UNSOLICITED COOKS
w unale and fenialel. Walters, House. Kitchen and
Ladies' Maids, Driv, Buffers Nurses. House Men
mo tree tramp. agency An honest charge. BURN
HAMS, lilo q St NV d3l-4ts
WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE AND CoMPF-
w tent Woman. Situation as Maid TO Growing Chill
dren or to Wait on klderIy Invalid Lady; fur
nss tns very best of references SEA Star Office
WANTED-WORK BY WILLING. ABLE-BODIFD ID.
w temperate men; any kind of work and at lowest
possible wages To begin with. Call or address W. c.
MCMlCHAEL, $50 Pa. ave. d.Il ST.
M ANTED-BY A RELIABLE MAN, STRICTLY
w temperate. a Position Is Waterman Fireman,
or take care city country property; refer
ence Address z l., Star Office. d3l-3t'
WANTkD-EMPLoYERs WILL BE FUR
w nlshed Highly Recommended Clerical Applicants;
also Wetrslned Servants of any nationality without
charge CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Sll q NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

Il the city; rent $40.
d2S-lmo HEhKON & RAMEY. 1907 Fstn.w
I,ok RENT-DEsIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS, WITH
Il steam heat and elevator service, IN the Lehman
bulfdlnx, l42o New York ave- A. 4. COUMBE.
III d-lm 1425 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-AT ONCE FOR CLIENT, UNIM.
w proved property in the northeast; whcie sQuaye
preferred. 1CkER 0ADsBY. zoos st .~w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
FOR RENT--STORES.

IEOR RHINESTONE ROOM 43I 1TH ST sW.
Il nicely sEe,Ned and counters. suitable Tor Dry
Ouods or Clothing. Also Dwelling Sture Of Lut-
trcl Wine, tn and Pcnnsy wanna ave. suitA lie for
Boarding or Gii4ce Rooms. Inquire as Market
Space in2-:st.
I,OR RENT-ll+l 1TH ST NV, SIOhE AND
Dwelling. mod improvements: cellar cOucreted;
large yard. rent 500 per month. Apply ~ GEO. &.
BEkGLlAG. 1915 st NV. d3l Is.
E,UL kENT-sTOhE AUS 18TH ST. NV; pOs-
\ session given January !. 1850. Apply 10 JANIS
Il DAVIS SONS. l2Ol Fennsy iyania ave. d3-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED - FURNISHED HOUSE DURING
w hrst session Of Congress by gentleman and wife
no cniidren: to 10 ROOMS comfortably furnished
with modern convenences. with stable ON prem
Uses preferred Address until Thursday morning.
Ab.C.A.. Star once. d3i-:t
WANTED-FoR CLIENTs-Two HOUSES NV
w location central. $500 and $4,000.
$780, JAMES A BATES a CO.,
oSo-ot 1401 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
FOR SALE-LOTS

EoR sALE-FINE LOT AT sw COR OF MASS.
ave and ION street n 1.S on the ave aud SO
on lOlh ST.; Mlu subdlylde into Elk desirable lots;
Ja2-3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(yOMMIsSIONER OF DEEDS FOE EvkhY STATE
" and Territory. Notary aud U. g. Commissioner.
JNO E bEAIIs 1871 st nv. In ONCE from A.m
- PA MAJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
A New Year Strike.

CHARLEsrOS, III, Jan. 2-The new year
was ushered in at Charleston with a strike on
the part Of the brakemen on the Toledo, st.
Louis and Kansas City railroad. This has
thrown about seyenty-tve men out OF employ
msnt at this point. there 10 not a freight
train moving on tie western division from
frankfort 10 East ST. Louis. The strikers de-
mand Wabash wages, but the officials 80 far
have not decided To come 10 their terms. There
has beef no disturbance as vet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
FOR RENT-EbATS.

l,oR RENE-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
Il tlat IA an apartment house IN the immedI4Ic VI
cltk OF the la NOrnAudle. Arlington and ShOreEam,
VIII be rented at moderate price season HILL
JOHNSlOA, l5U3 Penn. ave. NV. iA2-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-02
ARCHITECTS.

~. ARCHITECT,
sel6-5ms Washington. DC
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
The Now Lake steamer.

Baldwins new Lake steamer
which was built in Buffalo will ar
rive In this city about the LIST OF
June. ....vas
The machinery will not. ibe put
in until after it has been taken to
the Lake. The boat is sixtyl.feet
long and weighs 10 5000 pounds.
George calculates that twill take
at least 1000 pounds Of lumber to
make the necessary racks for
hauling it, making q total weight
Of sten tons. i He thinks that
twenty horses and seven or eight
men viii be- required. It~wM tbe
come time before such . heavy
weight can be hauled over the
mountain.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

Mrs. SIDDoNs.-Mrs. Siddons
gave a delightful performance last
g, ening to highly appreciative
audience. She was complete
master Of everything sheattempt-
ed, and fully sustained all the high
estimates placed upon her work
by the Eastern press. Those who
did not attend missed a rare piece
OF enjoyment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
Don't forget the picnic at Cooks

Don't forget the picnic at Cook
ranch today. Come one, come
all, and bring your mother-in law
with, you. Wagons will leave
town every hour during the day,
and the fare to the ground and
return WILDE only so. cents. .Ad-
mission Sto grounds so cents. A
brass band and orchestra Of IL
pieces will be in attendance. Lunch
will be served on the grounds for
those who wish it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

LAST GIGHTs SILVER MEETING
The meeting to elect delegates
to the State Silver Convention
met at the Court House last
night.
Judge Edwards was elected
chairman and made terse speech
dwelling on the Importance of the
meeting. After some discussion
the following gentlemen were
named as the delegates to, the
Convention. 49,
Gen. Clarke. Judge Edwards,
Senator Williams, Geo. W. Chedic.
John Wagner and 8. P. Davis.
* Adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

PRESBYTERIAN CHURcH.-Service
at la. NJ; topic bravery" Sun
day School and Bible class 1890
P. NJ. Young Peoples Endeavor
$50 P. N. Services 7:30 P. M:
topic HCrime end Conscience. =
Prayer meeting and question box
7:30 P. M. Wednesday. 81,
Rev. GEO. r. BIRD,
Pastor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

THE BONDS BEATEN.-Yesterda
Carson recorded its vote against
school house improvements. The
vote stood as follows: Yes, 80: No
118.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

r The APPEAL acknowledges a half
dozen bottles Of Sierra beer from
Jack Furlong. Hlss|99
6leepless nights made miserable
b that terrible cough Shiloh's
Ours b the remedy for ysu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25

establishment, and the cost of fiji
ting and decorating this will no
be less than $4,000. The entir
establishment will be connected
with this room by telephone ant
| speaking tubes, and Mr.. Hears
can give orders to anyone in hii
employ at any hour Of the nigh
without getting out of bed. The
room I i'll also be connected by
telegraph with all parts Of the
globe.
The managing editors suite
and the city editors will also be
furnished with every convenience,
and connected with all depart
ments.
The reporters will each occupy
q suILe II two rooms, one to work
IN, and one TO sleep in; and there
will be a regular dining hail en-
! each floor.
Attaches of the staff with fami-
lies can occupy suites in the build
ing or elsewhere as they see fit,
but the extra sleeping rooms will
always be at the disposal Of the
attaches Of the paper.
The fourth floor will be occu-
pied by the attaches Of the COM
posing room and there will also
be a dining room attached Each,
floor will also be fitted up with a
general club-room, library and
gymnasium. These arrangements
will be a boon to tired writer's and
printers who will be saved long
tramps to their homes at three
and four in the morning.
The fifth floor will be devoted
entirely to the art department,
and fitted up deliberately with
Photographic studios, engraving
looms and artstudios for draughts-
men and the like.
The sixth floor will be occupied
by the sterotyping machinery and
the seventh by the composing
room.
Arrangements have been made
with the Pacific Photograph Com
pany to furnish 100 monographs
forthe use of the composing room
and, the reportorial and editorial
The reporters will talk their ar
ticles. into the photograph and
the, cylinders be sent to the COM
posing room to be set up in type
from sound as is now
done in the New York World
office. '''s' : slf
The eighth floor will be the tele-
graph departments of the paper.
The wires will run directly into
The roomss 49, >se.s II
The balance Of the floors will
5e devoted to law offices and art
and the building when
completed will cost nearly three
million dollars. The Pneumatic
Tube Company Of fairfield, are .
It work testing various material
or tubes, and the contract entered
nto, by the Erominer is to pay a
lxed sum for the tubes when the
company succeed in manufacture
ng them at certain figures, which
hey expect to be able to do by
be time the great building Is
ompleted. T
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
Suveniie Masquerade.
Absolutely Pure.

The juvenile masquerade at the
Opera House last night, while moi
very largely attended by the little
folks, drew quite crowd of specta.
tors. The Msy-pola and other
dances were very pleasing. and elic-
tied rounds of applause. Some very
cute and original costumes were seen
in the grand march, notably the
Brownies" the Sack of Flour and
others. Following is the liss of
maskers:
Irwin Belknap-Croquet.
Hiram French Spanish Gentle
man.
Charlie Southworth-"Brownie"
Dude.
Hartford Southworth-"B Brownie"
Policeman.
Leone Stevenson Sailor.
Harry Stevenson Drummer Boy.
Ralph Bender = Tyrolean Boy.
Herbert Yerington-Jockey.
Lowe Mcclure Sailor.
Theo. Hofer-Prince.
Willie Lee-Baseballist. , s,s
Adelbert Lee - Spanish Noble
man.
Curtis ThaIter-Jockey
se GIRIs.sepsH sae
Joe Prince-Ball Dress.
Ora Bright Croquet Player.
Vernie Bright Domino.
Bessie Platt-Fairy.
Hazel Hofer-Fancy Dress.
Katie Schulz-Fancy- Dress.
Edith Kersey- Fancy Dress.
Tilhe CohnS Flower Girl.
Felicie CohnABo- Peep.
Vida McClure-Gypsy.
Natelle Southworth-M Marguerite.
Rene Lewis Japanese Fan.
Mile James-Sack of Flour.
George Robinson-Fancy Dress.
Eva Stone French Domino.
Edna Kersey--Fancy Dress.
May Collins Spring.
Ethel Redman = Prince.
Dita Belknap-Fairy.
Lulu Pratt-Forget-Me-Mot.
Cassie Vass-Greenaway.
Vera Lewis = Yum Yum.
Zoe Lewis-Pitti Sing.
Ethel Hofer-Dolly Warden.
Ida Platt-Page.
George French = An Old Fash
toned Girl.
Sadie Hawthorne - Continental
Costume. TIA
Liva Bartine-Rosebud.
Clara Mather - French Peasant
Girl.
Ida Brule--Evening Dress.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
ALL SORTS.

from the eastern part Of the Stat,
yesterday.
Judge Rising passed through
this city yesterday, en- route fol
Genoa.
Fine French flowers and elegant
ribbons in all shades at Mrs. Maud
8 mes.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Of Butte City,
a sister of Miss Annie Atchison is
expected this morning.
DR. Winnie gives notice that all
persons shooting on his ranch
will be legally prosecuted.
State Treasurer Tufly is very
low and yesterday Mrs. Parrot
was telegraphed for to come to his
bedside.
The railroad company has con-
sented to allow half fare TO the
State Boasd of Trade when attend
ing meetings.
Mrs. J. 8. Stewart and Miss
Fronia Shaw, sisters OF j. r.
Shaw Of the Hot Springs, are
visiting him from Eureka, Cal.
Frank Jefferson has converted
his large dancing hall, near his
hotel in Glenbrook, into rooms for
the accommodation of tourists.
Another fine assortment Of hats,
bonnets, laces, ribbons, tips,
French grapes and velvets just
received at Mrs. Maude Stine's.
misty
Mrs. Maud Stein has Confirma-
ton reaths in 10 different styles
White and colored illusion, dotted
veilings in cream and in black at
25cts a veil. m251w
The Supreme Court of New
York has decided that Kemmler
must die by electricity. He will
be volted to . happier home in q
few days.
Captain Pray and wife have re- i
turned to Glenbrook from Cali
iornia. Tho Captains health is
much better than it was last sum.
mer.
i Mrs Maude Slime has just re-
,eiyed another new stock Of mil
inery which will be disposed Of at
very low prices. Children's leg-I
horn and fancy straw hats q spec
atty. Ladies wanting stylish
Foods should call. go mas 1
The NJ, E. Church is being
astefully decorated for the recep-
ion Of the G.. A. R. Veterans, and
md Rev. Logan will. deliver the
ollowing sermons: Morning SUBJ
ect "National Memorials" Eve +
ling subject mission of Our
country"
For stylish millinery, neat work,
md low prices go to Mrs. Maud
'tine's. A fine assortment Of both
trimmed and untrimmed hats. ,
1hildren's fine hats a speciality. /.
sailor hats in red, navy blue and
'rown, so cents each. Ladies' /
IN hats 80 cents each. mol,
rouble to show goods. II
Eyraud, the French murderer,
las. been captured. .
He baff1ed the detectives, but
in Havana saw in his
ace a resemblance to the news
'aper portraits and thus identified
i'm. .tN
=
He strangled his victim In Paris {
nonths ago by throwing a moose
yer his neck while he was sit Il
ing, on the lap Of a woman who
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-05-25
THE EXAMINER BUILDING.
hEARsTS JOURNALISTIC CAS-
TILE ON MARKET STREET
To be the Most Complete
Structure In the United
States.
States.


States.
The architect Of the Examiner
new building furnishes US wit
, some OF the main features Of tn
gorgeous newspaper structur
which Will soon be erected Oh tn
site of the Nucleus hotel building
on the corner of Second ant
Market streets. Not a vestige o
the old Nucleus building will re
! main; even the foundations will b.
replaced by ones capable Of sus
tanning a twelve story building.
1t is intended to make the uild
ing enthusiastically one Of the mos,
striking ever erected in San Fran.
cisco. The details have not been
settled on, but it will probably be
/ Of the medieval style, and built oil
rough brown stone.
While in Europe Mr.. Hearst
saw a castle on the Rhine which
took his fancy, and the new Eram-
liner building will in many respects
conform to this style Of architec-
ture, with moat, drawbridge and
portcullis; not for protection, but
simply as a fanciful exhibition Of
architecture and a pleasing nov
city to set down in the midst Of a
modern city.
HOTEL AND PRINTING OFFICE.
. The basement will be occupied
by the new inset perfecting. press
es Of the Examiner and two new
presses as fully equipped as the
old, will be always in readiness in
case Of an extra pressure on the
resources Of the paper, or acct
dent.
The paper room. adjoining the
press room, will always contain
sufficient supply Of paper to run
the Examiner a month.
The paper will be rolled out Of
the store room through the presses
and ON to the folding and mailing
room in a continuous stream.
PNEUMATIC TUBES.
= Mr.. Hearst has secured the sole
right in California to use the pneu-
matte tube for transportation, and
will convey tho paper to all towns
within 100 miles of the Examiner
Office through the tubes. $3.50.
Thus he can land ten thousand
papers In Sacramento in. twenty
minutes after they. leave the press
Vallejo can be reached In ten min
utes, and Oakland In three. min
utes, and other towns in proper.
ton.
The tube will be four inches in |
aiamater. The papers will be
rolled up In cylinders and these shot
through the tube one after the
,ther. e.
T. - SPEGIALDELIvERY.
Another feature of the pneu-
matte tube will be the free dellv-
Dry system. All Errminer sub
'cribers and advertisers connect
ID will be allowed the use Of the
lube. " - -S''is $ -
For instance, q lady in Vallejo
Who wishes to order something in
j hurry, wires the order to J. J.
)'Brien & Co., dry goods dealers
n =. F., and the goods, if small
'nough to. go into the tube, reach
8 Vallejo under fifteen minutes,
provided, Of course, that the
ady is regular subscriber to the
and that O'Brien and
20. advertise at that time.)
The immense advantages the
donarch will have over its rivals
q a business way can be seen at
nce.. Hs
The first floor Of the new build
og will be devoted exclusively to
be forwarding department Of the
flee and the pneumatic delivery
ystem. .,---..., sea.
1t will require two engines Of !
90 horsepower each to furnish
be motive power for this work.
THE 0EyAMINERo HOTEL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08


he
The foOwngi with the
The diagram 2ox24 but be much smaller by
constructed the inside should be arranged like diagram
public
70
which ballots checked by ballot
The nrance exit are
ballots
and easily away for future This last device
another The dimensions shelves should be: Depth foot inches
in the preceding
shelves
RA1The rail ody Withstand considerable
handr fro1nth to four 'front.'
be of
a turn G..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
INITIATING CONGRESS.
oklahoma Legislators Nearly Indulge In q
LynChing.


Lynching.
GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 3.-The Lower
aouse yesterday passed the bill locating
the capital at Oklahoma City. Before
action had been taken on the bill in the
Upper House motion in the Lower
House to reconsider the action was
adopted. The friends of the measure,
however, prevailed upon Speaker Dan
aels to sign the bill after the 1ote on re-
consideration, and Representative
Perry quietly possessed himself of the
bill, and was hurrving over to the cham
Der of the Upper House to obtain the
signature of the presiding officer of that
body. The vigilant enemies of the
measure observed the move, and the
Legislative body became bowling mob.
Perry ran into the street with the mob
at bis heels. He was quickly caught.
Some one cried Hang him." The cry
was taken up and became general.
Perry begged for mercy and turned his
sockets inside out. "Nesbitt has the
BILL" he cried. Nesbitt was in the
crowd, and rush was made for him.
Nesbitt kept ahead of the mob
for four blocks. Then his strength
failed him, ard he surren-
dered He was marched back to Rep
resentative Hall, where he was COM
PEELED to deposit the bill on the clerk s
desk Speaker Daniels took the bill,
and repaired to the governors mansion,
where, in the presence OF. the governor,
he erased his name, saving, Il signed
this bill under annrahnnSiOn.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08
WANT TO CONTROL.
Several Milwaukeeans Interested in a Big
| Suit at Chicago.

Several Milwaukeeans Interested in Big
Suit at Chicago.
CHICAGO, H., Oct. 3.-Judge Tuley has
mas granted an injunction restraining
Edwin n. Andrews from voting 3,110
shares of stock in the A. III. Andrews
Furniture Company. The bill was fled
by Melbert B. Cary, Caroline Metcalf,
Fred. A. Cary, and John w. Cary, Of
Milwaukee, against the A. Fl. Andrews
Company, A. FL. Andrews, Zephina S.
and Fred. A. Holbrook, and Edwin n.
Andrews. This case is similar to one
brought in the federal court and dis
missed yesterday.
It is alleged that when the company
was organized Edwin n. Andrews sub
scribed for 300 shares, but not being
able to pay for them the stock was
turned into the treasury. A resolution
was passed granting authority to Edwin
n. Andrews to purchase 3,110 shares of
stock for $50, 900 in cash, and to pay the
balance of $311 ,0OO in seven install
ments. Con- plainants alle2e that Ed
win n Andrews is poor man, unable
to pay for the stock, and that it was
transferred to him to keep the control
ling interest in the company in the
hands of the Andrews. From time to
time Melbert B. Cary is said to have adj
vanced $3.50, 900 to the company, and I'M
der these circumstances the court is
asked to prevent the stock going to An
dreWS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-10-08

T1FFIN, O., Oct. "a bold ex-
press robbery was committed on tho
Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland train
south of here this morning. The Adj
ans express messenger was held up by
masked men armed with revolvers.
The safe was ransacked The loss is
supposed to be several thousand dol
lars The robbers escaped.
Between and clock this morning,
just after the northbound train had
left Urbana, two masked robbers
entered the Adams Express
car, and with drawn revolvers
compelled Messenger A. L. Scudder to
deliver the contents of his safe. The
messenger was bound in his chair with
wash line the robbers brought with
them. One of them. whom the other
called "Jack," tried to kill Scudder
efore leaving the car. Placing his re-
volver at his head he pulled the trigger,
but the cartridge failed to explode.
The other robber then prevented him
from trying again.
When the train pulled out of West
Liberty the two scoundrels got aboard,
holding the entire crew at bay. Scud-
der, who had been released, opened fir
on them with pistol from his car door,
but was compelled to retreat.
The robbers kept on board until Belle
fontaine was reached, when they again
jun ped off and disappeared. The Off
GERS at Bellefontaine are searching for
them.
The robbers were able to complete
their work and to safely leave the train
with their booty at Bellefontaine. The
particulars of their methods are not
divulged in the brief story received
here by the Adams Express officials,
nor is it possible for some time to
tell how much money was in the safe.
The impression here is that the amount
was comparatively small, but it would
be possible for a considerable sum of
bank funds to have been in the booty.
The portion of the country where
the robbery occurred is unlikely to sug-
gest such crime as could be found. It
is rich agricultural region, peopled by
intelligent people with high regard
for upright1ess The robbers evidently
are not native.
The men are described as follows:
Five feet eleven inches in height,
weighing in the neighborhood of $50
pounds each, wearing plain black over
coats, one with cap, the other with a
hat.
A special from Bellefontaine says the
men jumped off at a crossing near that
place, and that the two suspects have
been arrested by the authorities there.
The amount of money in the safe is
now stated to be $500, but it is believed
to be much larger. The express mes
senger months salary was included in
the amount stolen.