davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

diers patrolled the streets, and martial law
was proclaimed, and strict censorship Of
the press was established
Fonseca Wins Over the Army.
A spirit of revolt manifested itself in the
army. When President Fonseca was in
formed of this fact he went at once to the
troops and made stirring address, promis-
ing to guard their interests and to protect
them in their rights. His words had a good
effect, the unruly spirits were completely
brought around to his side, and at the end
of his address they loudly cheered him.
The chiefs of the army then requested
Fonseea to assume the functions of a die
tator, saying that the emergency demanded
it. He appeared to demur for a time, but at
length gave his consent. He then issued
decree relating to the cause of disagreement
between him and Congress, and defending
his position. At the same time he declared
that Congress had gone so far in its attempts
to interfere with his prerogatives that he
thereby dissolved it. 1t had no longer any
excuse for existing, he said, since it was
passing laws that were contrary to the con.
stitution. This occurred on Tuesday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
BOTH MAKE ADDITIONS.
The Peoples and Philadelphia Gas Com
panies Have Plenty of Gas.

The Peoples and Philadelphia Gas Com.
panies Have Plenty of Gas.
The Peoples Gas Company will not ad-
vance the price of gas on yearly contracts
as has been reported. 1t was learned at the
superintendent's Office that the company
had no intention of making an advance.
The company is adding more wells to its lines.
however. Next week it will have five new
ones ready to turn in. In addition to this
the company will have two new gas pumps
working on the old wells by Sunday.
The Philadelphia Company will have the
new pipe line connected to Elizabeth by
next Monday. 1t is also drilling several
new wells, which will come in next week.
Superintendent Browne said yesterday that
the company had not experienced any
shortage this winter, and thought that after
the new wells were on there would be an
abundance of gas all winter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

GENTLEMEN-We introduce to-day can
didate for your favorable consideration. The
companion to our famous Stays Head un-
laundered shirt. The Stag's Head laundered
shirt Same price-S1. The best shirt for
the money in the world.
Jos. HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Harrison Invited to Visit savannah.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Mayor Of
Savannah, with committee of aldermen
and citizens, called at the White House this
afternoon, and invited the President and
Cabinet to visit Savannah during the win
ter, as the guests of the municipality and
citizens. The President gave special re-
ception this morning, to an excursion party
of Wabash railroad men,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
WILL COMMAND INDIANS
Friends OF Captain Wassel Give Him .
Farewell Banquet st the Duquesne.

Tr1cuU6 OF OApC8LH "aBSel 1.-Two MIN y
Farewell Banquet ae the Duquesne.
About 80 military friends of Captain
Wassel gave him farewell banquet at the
Duquesne last evening. The Captain re-
signed from the regular army, but he soon
tired of a civilians life, and longed once
more for the sound of the tocsin and the sol
d1ers' hard tack. He vas reinstated
and has been ordered to Ft. Keogh, Mont,
to act as Second Lieutenant Of Company I,
composed of Indians. He is expected to
report there on November II. Ft. Keogh is
one. of the most desirable stations in the
West. 1t is beautifully located, and the
redskins in the neighborhood are quite civ
ilized and given to cultivating the soil
Mr.. Wassel was Captain Of Company B,
Regiment. His friends are
sorry to see him leave Pittsburg. and they
wished him plenty of success. 1t is need.
less'to say that the banquet was very en-.
ioyable affair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

ALLIANCE, Nov. 6.-[Special. IA disas-
trous freight wreck occurred this afternoon
near Moultree, on the Pittsburg and Cleye-
land Railroad. A dense fog was overhang-
ing the track, and one section. closely fol-
lowing the other, plunged into the rear cars.
The rear engine and eight freight cars were
totally demolished, causing a heavy loss
The trainmen escaped by jumping.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Lima People Drinking Sewage.

LIMA, Nov. 6.-[Speeiut ]-secretary
Probst, of the State Board of Health, ar
rived here this morning, and in company
with Health Officer Kahle visited the in
frmary to investigate the sewerage of that
institution, which was reported as being
that the sewage Of the institution had been
turned into the stream for some time and
fully one-third of the filth had been pumped
into the waterworks reservoir An in
junction suit will be brought against the
Board of Infrmary Directors. Diptheria
has been very prevalent this fall and no
doubt this sewage in the drinking water of
the city has been mostly responsible for it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

The annual reunion of the bodies of
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rites, or thirty
second degree Masonry, will be held in
Masonic Temple commencing Tuesday, No
vember II, and will last for three days. A
number of candidates will be before the
meeting for initiation into the mysteries of
the various degrees. After the secret work
is concluded the affair will wind up with
grand banquet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
WHERE CANADA Is VULNERABLE
Uncle Sam Has Only TO Refuse Access to
His Atlantic Ports.

His Atlantic Ports.
HALIFAX, N. S., Nov 6.-"Au the
United States has to do to bring Canada to
her knees in "a hours is to refuse the West
ern provinces access to the Atlantic Ameri-
can ports, and thus cause the worst panic
the Dominion had ever experienced. That
is what w. j. Silver, one of the city's most
prominent merchants, said to the Board of
Trade at meeting called to protest against
the withdrawal from this port of the week
ly mail steamers of the Allan and Dominion
lines.
For the first season in 30 years Halifax is
to be without regular mail service with
England The entire Canadian mails from
Europe now come from New York. Strong
resolutions were adopted asking the Gov
eminent to subsidize 17-knot service from
exclusively Canadian ports to Great
Britain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Sentenced for Manslaughter.

STEUBENv1LLE, Nov. 6. - Especial +
Horatio G. Caldwell, who was convicted of
manslaughter for the killing of Charles L.
Weems on the 29th of March last, was to-
night sentenced by Judge Pearce to IL years
in the penitentiary at hard labor. The
prisoner was greatly agitated during the
passing of the sentence and almost broke
down.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Erie County's Counterfeiting Gang.

ERIE, Nov. 6.-[Speeial. William Van
Nauler and his son Ralph were brought
before United States Marshal Grant to-day
and charged with the manufacturing OF
spurious coin OF the denomination of 81.
This winds up one Of the most desperate
gangs of counterfeiters ever unearthed in
this State. Half a dozen Of the gang are
now in the penitentiary and as many more
are in Jail awaiting trial. James McCor-
mick, one of the gang, is identified as 3
noted burglar.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Electric Competition Not Wanted.

WHEELING, Nov. 6.-[Speadl. AFTER
a long public session tonight the Coun-
Gil Committee on Lights agreed to rec
ommend to Council that the Edison Electric
Light Company be not granted the fran
chise asked for to lay conduits through the
streets of the city and engage in the bust
ness of commercial lighting. The reason for
the refusal is the fear that the City Gas
Company will be injured through the advent
of the Commercial Electrical Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Trf-Stafe BreYitiea.

CHARLES W. WILLIAMS, of Furnace Hill,
West Middlesex, Pa, recalls with some
pride that Major Mckinley used to be his
office boy.
THE New Brighton Council has declared
null and void the right of way of the Cen
trail Traction Company. The electric car
people had not complied with the speciflca-
tions.
FRANK HOOP, of Bairdstown, westmore-
land county, while carrying slate on build
ing there Thursday, made misstep and fell
20 feet, alighting on his head ana fracturing
his skull. He will die.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Could Not Find Her Husband.

Mary Carlin, SS years old, was picked up
on the street last night by Officer White and
sent to the Central station. The woman
was found on Smithfeld street weeping
bitterly, and claimed that she was stranger
in the city without money or friends. At
the lookup the woman stated that she came
from Cleveland and was to have been met
by her husband, who works at Braddock,
but he failed to put in an appearance. She
was furnished quarters for the night and
will be sent to Braddock to-day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Respect for the Memory Of Townsend.

JoHNsTowN, 6.-[Special. 1-At meet
ing of the heads of departments Of the Cam
bria Iron Company here to-day a memorial
to the memory of the late President, E. Y.
Townsend, was adopted. All of the works
will be closed tomorrow as q tribute of re-
spect, and many of the officials will attend
the funeral
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
THE GREAT JAPAN EARTHQUAKE.
An Authentic Telegram Places the FATAL
ties at Over Six Thousand.

ties at Over Six Thousand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ga telegram from
the Japanese Government was to-day re-
ceived by Mr.. Tateno, the Japanese Minis
ter, giving an account of the earthquake
which occurred in Japan on the 2sth Of Oc-
tober. 1t seems from this authenticated re-
port that the damage caused by the earth
quake was confined almost entirely to the
prefectures of Aichi and Gifu, the former
of which is on the sea about ITO miles from
Toxic, and the latter immediately to the
west. Magova is the chief city in the
Aichi prefecture and has a population of
100000 There are no very large cities in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
sherm.n Ent.rtain, The Miedic,.

MANSFIELD, O., Nov. 6.-[Specsal. IA
joint meeting of the Northeastern, North
western and North Central Medical Socie-
ties is being held in this city. About 100
physicians from abroad are present. Drs.
x. G. Scott, of Cleveland; s. S. Thorn,
Toledo, and R. H., Reed, this city, the
Presidents of the respective societies, are
presiding Tonight Hon. NJ d. Harter
and Senator Sherman are rendering them a
at their residences.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
A New Catholic Church for Braddock.

BRADpoGK, Nov. 6.-[Spec;al - Next
Sunday morning the corner stone of the
St. Brendan Catholic Church, in the West
End, will be laid. These exercises will be
preceded by monster parade in which sew
eral thousand people are expected to take
active part. Catholic societies will be in
line from Pittsburg, McKeesport, Home
stead and Allegheny. Bishop Phelan, as
sisted by Rev. Father Wall, will conduct
the ceremonies, and Father Cochran, of
Pittsburg, will deliver q sermon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
A Decision in the United Brethren Case

DAYTON, Nov. 6.-Dispatches have been
received here that the Indiana Supreme
Court has decided the United Brethren
Church case in favor of the Liberals, thus
confirming the right of possession and con-
troll of the publishing house and church
paper here and vast church property in In
diana, as well as in many other States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
Abolished the Signal onioe.

The train signal Office at the Union depot
has been abolished. The company found it
an unnecessary luxury. The operators,
Messrs. Sperling, Naser and Gibson are now
wearing usher uniforms.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

Gifu prefecture No mention is made of
any damage in any other parts of Japan.
According to the telegram received BY
Mr.. Tateno $500 persons were killed, 5000
were injured, and 75 900 houses were totally
destroyed and Il, 900 badly DANCED
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

Mothers, Now Is the Time to Bring
Your children to Mr.. Aufrecht's new gal
lery, u Fifth avenue, while he is making his
best cabinets for 81 90 per dozen. v
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
A Veteran Commits Suicide,

MEADvILLE, Nov. 6.-[Speeial. flames
Burns, aged "a years, shielded by cutting
his throat this afternoon. Deceased was
veteran Of Company F, Ninth Pennsylvania
ReseryeIi
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

HOME decorations and fancy work, by
and others in THE DISPATCH Tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

THE Cleveland Baby by one who has seen
It everyday in THE DISPATCH tomorrow.
illustrations OF the gifts Little Ruth re-
cefved.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07
scottish Rite Masops tn Meet

SUNNY SIDE Of New York, by Charles T..
Murray, in to-morrow's big DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

BEST fashion letter of the season by Anna
Bache Cone, in THE DISPATCH to-mor-
row. Handsomely illustrated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-07

AT the crowds that had their pictures taken
at his new and beautiful gallery, II Fifth
avenue. No wonder. Such fine cabinets at
81 90 per dozen. Go there.
The sun., 1891-06-01
EAMPERxNG WITH THE MAIzA

Serious Charge Against the Partner or
Ex-Gov. GoodeIl of New Hampshire.
BOSTON. May 3l.-The Heratd will print to.
morrow morning special from Antrim. N. H..
which says:
Henry A. Hurlen. partner Of ex-Gov
Goodsll. has been accused Of tampering with
he mail Hurlen has for years been ex-Gov.
Goodell's right-hand man In the Goodell
company's cutlery factory here. The company,
omonG other things. manufacture apple parers,
and the person who makes the charge against
Hurlen 10 G. e. kelsea a manufacturer OF the
Rival" parer. Mr. Kesea says that on several
occasions last fall his mail was delayed. and
some letters were returned TO him from tho
Offlce OF the Goodell company. whore they had
been Qponed. as the firm claimed. by mistake.
Mr kelseA says he then wrote three decoy
letters addressed on the outside to the manu-
factnrer OF the Apple Pareis, Antrim. N. H., In
which be asked for prices on tho Rival parer
n. HSs f thres Letters was addressed On the
e: sas q d Hsoqs r The hTps rspe, vh A
came from the 0dsii Company. and were
marked, Dictated by H, 4. IT." Mr.. KeiseS
notified the postal auth critics. who sent an In
spector to ipvesIigats The inspector after
ward communicated with United States Dis
trict Attorney Remlck Of Littieton, but the
Ss hand. ~ the si later fs "ssR ocn '''ee' IN
Mr.. Hurlen was interviewed by reporter.
but he says he has mover knowingly and In
fsntlonally handled any letters BEARING MI.
Kelsens nano, or indicating By their contents
that they belonged TO him.
The sun., 1891-06-01
THE B1BLE NOT 1NEBnANz.

9s Says she Rev. Dp. Lyasa Abbott In
FlyDsath Church Pulpil
Tho Two Thooloales" was tho subject Of
the Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott's sermon in Ply.
mouth Church yesterday. and no made some
declarations which would probably subject
him TO prosecution for hsresy II hs belonged
to the Presbyterian or Episcopal denomins-
tion. He said that while he was rm be-
lisver in the now theology. the truth in The
Sld sh9P1Ld Ios be rsjsStsd The weakness IN
ssE,Sws EaSws, external It. :" MN. 70 sovereign only
l'pis nos n"n snls snasSS Dr. Abbot, continued
"a belief that t4s Bibls g inerra9t By. tk4I II
% sds, ~ The Bible IN It. But becsuse II it L. not
Il Her ss ans o 1sys
r. GfiviRs Gr auRsD tH. part TSs Bible
gays, }, God AZ Ana man are 10 ysty essenoS one,
,hs ssst man b. crsstor s ;ThpfBGfbSs Bibss
must he inf2llibis 4 rs revelation of eItsr:
partly hnman T6s glory, q the Bible is lis
tefWOvon."
The sun., 1891-06-01
ox11zczszxa THx AsxExszx :
Sr RsaAthslsr Deasans<s sAs Dsts
Aeeting Tor the DriGes DeelsleD.

Dr. RsaAthslsr Deassns<s sAs Dsts
Aesting for the DriR6s DeelsiAS.
InDrANAroIIs. May S1.-Dr. Rondthaist.,
pastor OF the largest Presbyterian church
the State. vigorously attacked tho Dstro
General Assembly to-day on the BriskS do
oision. Rs said:
The General Assemblys action In the Brixes
case docs not add to the glory Of Presbyterian
ism. It u IN advertisement that tho Pfss-
bytertsn Church has Lot ret Iearntd thst
monarchy 10 passinR away and that tho ~
public has come. The Church has 10 put Il.
self in the font AMI bs leader
inatead OF . clog upop progress,
Yet no assembly. NO amount OF debate. no
passing Of resolutions. no iesb's rsvsion OF
tho .Confsssion' that still kesns the Chureh
ho6blsd, no her.Ay bounding csn Keep
back the m advancement AMI GeyelopT ~nt
and os %s .c:..
.s 'e r6s 6siis fssdem s .ss Ing o
,Ssss Grss to BE- snsrasd b. 1s tr posuns s
Ss sss s;% +: !"l'' Do.A
R ,S hondSshalsr S LEI In l1,IIfHdnenE ths os,t
q ssop
bsHsSs: 4: o5ssons o, :.
Il: ps!sss 3 :hs 'es SiSsSs$ts q:
In tns s both I'll. Snss
reo!ation 90 mention, va. made 81 iS: b,lsss
ss & ss ss: 81: 81:
this mornlos, and b. DicIey thix evSnipa. iii
Tstsd srs sns
towns by Invitation. -
The sun., 1891-06-01
sUaeks11oxs or 1Hs onxkn

HsSsP Newton 0ays That The Largest
Fart ef It 10 what 10 Lsfs Ost
The Rev. R. Hsber Nswton's sermon at All
Souls Church yesterday morning was his last
discourse till fall. His subject was How to
Read tho Greed" No orssd. he ssid. rests upon
the authority Of Christ himself
"Ths real authority for our great crsed." he
ssid. lis the fact that It has expressed tho
Christian consciousness through many cen.
prss:ss that e.,nseiousnses more Or less 20:
euretsly. lts authority will last 20 long aqd
s. Long only q i eensiaus. g g g s1prsss the
iSIsy Iss PssSsfH g ssa an IA II.
~hs does :. s sqqss. e ss e rslsh $ess $ess
- ~!
toDplss and ,hskss, 4 G tim. e can g The
:: es' sha Il re- !: .1sns: g:
no. sS' ..f st. & f T: % :: .eaa
not 10 vhnt Il defines but IN what It hints: not
II wn,t IN II ;sss sf 5ns n What y mssp dig
sa1 In n.s se sss wSsss 81 81 G aS.
ss s1s.: e. ps Ssi: %ss
op osns s.s az e: ss:n Ssss;s s e ssS e.;
opby 10 would snsbie them 10 read their cresds
inttsIli.snty..that is, nhIiosopht vsily Among
be this. that : clergyman II phiosophizine
over the philosophy Of his creed. however Inn
perfect htE ntr Tpssspessics p may prSys E2uld not
& ,:s ssss' Ssa hss:pS':s: b1 b.'ss' sss
AS sn instance Of tho psrversl0h OF ortho-
doxy the preacher Rad this letter which he
said was reeeived last autumn after tho disas-
New York 81 q clsreyn1an who chanced 70
have hand III the initiation OF that move-
m6nt:
RsvEREND AND DEAR srR-l have noted the
dofeAt Of the Peoples Municipal LEAGUE with
satisfactlon. So much for heresy.
YOURS IN THE NICENB yATrH,"
The sun., 1891-06-01
Yeu sho.,a Hear Al Stag s,.s.

The chinamen Of New York have . prodisy.
He 10 musical wonder. and his nanaS h AZ
Sing. He livos at II Mott stree. Al einr
sings for the mere love Of singing Hs can -
depended upon at Chinese musical rshssrssls,
parties or theatricals.
Upon these occasions his extraordinary
high.pitchsd voice can be heard Above svsn
tho com bined efforts OF Chihsss orcbsstra.
Cauca:ians who hRye chanoed TO hear Kl4
police under the Impression thas hish binders
wffs son shoking okaa 4 Elf :" dsa,Ih: mnI.. A.,
or two believing at the very tQp o1 hiS vSit1s
be falls into regular Oriental AZ. from vkjsS
be seldom iecoyors. unless brass gong 6r m
has recovsrsd suffio!sntly 70 spSak, ke slnX
himself into sood health ssaae
The sun., 1891-06-01
YOUNG HEN AND OLD REM
The Treaident and hts 3ra NAsoa Taks D
Sunday stroll Tasethep.


WAsHINorox. May 8l.--rres'dsnt Harfisea
this morning furnished 10 lispytAhla evidences
OF the falslty and absurdity Of p, incs Cus sll's
latest outburst 10 the s!isct that bis ;Athse
could not walk block without hsinG ap-
preached and annoyed by ofllre Ase,srs. Soon
attor II O'Clock the President, who had not
bosn to church. sauntered down the circular
walk OF the north front OF tho v hlte Hous6
holding Dsby MeKee-or "you"R'' ben. a. hs
has begun to be called sin, b., reacf cd The
dignity OF wearing trouaars-w.th one hand
and . slender stick with the other. Tie auto
crat Of tho White House and hi. i,lus:rious
grandpa strolled through the iron Gatss aad
along Pennsylvanis avenue in front Of the
Treasury building to FIJI ssnth STREET. and
down that busy thoroughfars 10 the roadway
south OF the Treasury. and DO on aroubd fhs
MshitS House lot 70 ths south gatss. and tnto
Along lhs, Treasury building thsFs IL stons
spsocra. an xeifs ess 20 ths ,op q
To allow him to do th;s tho Presi,isht wss
ssSsss e eSt e b; ;hss :. Hoaa
psdestriahs we're httraotsi By the Laughter 81
The boy. but few Qf them recognized hin or his
compantons T.sasufy wGtnnman ~. e
Tss fes sss bass = eEes' "R II IL
aware that be was .reooRnlieh. 10 spokS 70
no one and was mot Arpfonrheq b. oh Ii30o
eeeker OF Apy ,Sther ktnd q hofs from tAt Hme
en&sred II S""" "ao. ~ y
The sun., 1891-06-01
A Nineteen Hours Battle With OutIaws,
B$oSn fhs Denver Rep,shiIroo

- TrsHoM1Nao. /. T.. May 24-Deputy Marshal
fox Isgsryation, and q, q, the iolioNlns sddi.
Ties and troop OF Cpied States osvairy
ssns ios Pbsua the sass 'Sss sssa al
Wharton two weeks ago.
Last Thursday tho trail of Tho robbers was
found by the Indian. scouts anI u ,od ho unlo
put. .on the track. The r,bbe,s fled 10 = cavo
In the hlils and thero shot the dngs as trey
came up. and whom the deputies arrived
they opened fire and drove them back. The
mRrshels sent for assistance and the troops
arrived late Thursday evening.
For nineteen hours n pitehed battle yagel,
which, resulted 10 tho Eiiiins of Bob Dalton
and the woundinR ot James Eaton. private,
As the outlaws Ind neither food nor water
!hey were at Last Obliged to surrender anil
held ont a. flag o; true. hut a. the offic"rs
wero afraid OF ir"achery they cpmpe.led tho
outlaws to come 10 the monih of the cavs with
their hands up over their heads and with
neither guns nor ThSiol. on their pera0na. The
four survivors appeared at tha opening In the
position Designated, but the ma arshals we're not
dead. and compelled the rem aiming members
70 60 back and bring he dead body injo view,
Tn WAS done and the outlaws we're bound
and taken In charge.
In the owe wis found the full svIdspce Of
thor latest crime. tho roi binu 81 the train.
Money, .eWely. and exI resn wra,pers Were
found ly ng on the foOt of the PLACES. Two OF
the outlaws rsrelsed severe wounds ana thu
who.e part' was nearly exhausted from want
OF food aud water.