davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

CESsrs AGENT PETKRoTF has return
ed 20 san Francisco from Alaska, hav-
ing completed the census OF that terri
tory The figures closely represent the
population in 1920: Aleauts. goo: In
dians. 1000: Esquimaux. $1,000: Chi
nese. $500: whites. 400. This i de-
crease Of 1000 il ten years. but during
that time the white and Chinese popu-
lations have increased largely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

An arrangement has been made be-
tween the United states and Germany
BY which the latter country revokes
her DEGREES excluding American pork
in return for which the duty ON beet
sugar will not be restored The agree
ment not only provides for the admit
lance OF our pork into Germany. but
also affords 70 the United States the
same schedule with reference 10 our
farm products as that 1joyed by Rus
STA.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

ADTIcEs received from Guatemala
say that the election excitement there
is intense. and il is feared no election
can take place. in which case President
Barillos will hold over. In such an
event he may declare himself dictator.
which will not only cause compiler
tons IN Guatemala. but in all Central
America
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Bosrox. Sept s-Thc dea,
Brig. Gen. Edward Augustus
late Of I}rookline. Mass. II
ported from Modcllin. Colombia
Gen. Wild was graduate N
ward and Harvard law school an|
il Hcrson medical college. ~ Pcnns1
MIA lie was medical officer ~
Turkish army In the Crimean Val
was presented with . medal n
close by the Turkish government
served through the rebellion.
from the rank Of captain % Or
general. lie has been Interest,"
mining Of late. lie was 90 yesrs 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

REV CHARLES PERcTvAr- Of Racine.
Wis. one Of the prime movers il the
reform crusade. has incurred the bitter
enmity Of the saloon men. and has
been anonymously warned 20 beware
the fate Of Rev. Geo. G. Haddock. who
died a martyr to the temperance cause
1t Sioux City. Ia. and whose remains
are inferred at Racine
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

SUPERINTENDENT PORTER Of the cen
sus bureau. who is now giving his en-
tire attention to revising the fiscal cen
sus reports. SAYS that be expects 70
hare the first five hundred pages Of the
eleventh census ready for the public
printer on the 18th. He expects 10
have several completed volumes ready
for congress in December.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

TIMOTHY HofKISs. il IS said has re-
fused an Offer Of SAooo.ooo 70 Withdraw
his opposition TO his adopted mothers
will. by which she bequeathed solely TO
her second husband the thirty odd mil
lions left her BY her first husband.
Mark Hopkins. of San Francisco lie
will file his claim on the 18th
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

ANDRE SExREAr- superintendent n
the Dominion government printing bu-
reau- has been dismissed As a fugitive
from justice He IS charged with OBJ
tanning over $4,000 in commission"
or gifts from those who sold goods TO
him in his capacity as superintendent
Of the printing bureau
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Or the Slst Charles Ross, New York
butcher. slipped and fell over the lad
der from which he was trying TO hang
. side Of beef. and was himself impaled
upon = hook. which pierced his heart
Before his fellow-workmen could ~
lease him he was dead
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Two Americans. Mcssrs Thornton
and Strong. have contracted with he
Nicaraguan government 10 build rail-
road from Menagua to MetagaIpa. via
the town Of Rio Grandc. distance Of
about 200 miles The government
cedes 1000. 600 ares Il land. with the
privilege 81 using the government rail-
road tracks from Carinto 10 Mono
tombo Other valuable concessions are
included The line will run through .
rich coffee region.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

THREE more British Columbian seal
poachers. the Sapphire. Carmelite and
WalliS returned TO Victoria. on the %.
after having made big catches They
were warned of Behring sea by her
majesty's ship Porpoise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

THE price Of bread is raising in Lon
don. and the working classes are al
ready beginning TO feel the pinch Of
distress consequent on deficient har'
vests The advance so far Is = half
penny on the qnartern four-pound loaf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

NINE members Of the Kite Arctic ex-
ploring expedition arrived nj Halifax.
y. -, on the slst. and left for New
York at once They went rs far north
as - deg. A. min: west 20 deg. 20
min. where they found rocky ccun-
try. but where flowers were growing
luxuriantly. although vegetation did not
reach greater height than six or eight
inches They bring immense collcc-
tons Of various plants lowering herbs
and butterflies. among them some pre-
viously unknown specimens They
Sound all published charts Of Green
land TO be incorrect.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

THE North German Gazette and 9TH
er German papers say the Darsianelies
affair Is purely . british question. the
other powers being only scccndarily
concerned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11
INDIANA STATE NEWS


Az oil well that gives up 80 barreh
/ Of oil each day has been struck ~ JAG
con township. Jay county.
SOME one has counted noses In Jener-
sonville and reports EOS widows and but
/ q widowcrs in that city.
TnE sSth Regimental association rro-
poses 70 erect 5000 monument NJ An.
dcrson. a which point Is was mustered
| into service.
THr indianapolis Gas ca had y farm
ers arrested near Anderson Tor tearing
ND their PIPE lines About $4,000 =
| the damage asked.
| TnPEx watermelons weighing re-
spectively s.. IS and 90 pcunds. were
| shipped from Seymour recently.
KoKoxo will have . new $4,000
hotel.
AND now comes the tale thnt silver
ore has been found in Brown county.
| ANTON KoaLBAcKER. shoemaker. OF
| Rockport. was run over BY the train
and killed instantly. Both legs his
right arm and his head were severed
from his body. and his brains were
seAt'erea aionk 'Ae
blast furnace Of the Central Iron and
steel Co. Braxil. threw IN old gum bar
| rel from the scrap pile into the furnace
The gun proved % be loaded and Il ex-
| ploded- The charge knocked Conners
n1s 'fon' NJ As.a 49, '-.-.- -
". NOV seI'ous .eA'P 49,
~.D Ns4A ~ 80. ".,-s
osanen u INC =. n 49, -
r 49, ~ 49, 49, - Ths thistle
oy' ~" u.ys - 80
80" o'o-s 49, 49, r.. ls.S -
r- 49,. - - pcns~t c:,,u
- ~ x-ss -. ~. p.~.
49,. x;.,.~. tn. ,ntr-.d numl,cr
-. @ ~ - I.r-s-ors,v The
-, ,<.,L c. ~ 80 e,s;r.,x con-
S - ~. -. 90 rrh..,s h..;ry
-,
~ -. ,;,..- - H. ~
| 49, &c., - "a 49, sc1d ~
| -:-h. t-,- - =, w.~re
| sc--r ~~,1,.S - f.~or - -. ,r.r no
-.-.h.s~.s -. - Ths co,,rf MIA
-. - IA Ia 80 -. 49, -
| ,-.s<,h, sh.~ssc-. ~. NOS horr ,~;sh;n
,~.i~s horr~ .ss~x \. h.d ria To- The
80 h.1or-.a u h;r,
H.x,x n,cr,xs.~ ,h;~&..c x..~< old
~h;1. c,.~;.r i, . r.;-h ho~,s y.-,3 49,
rr-n -. 80. - ~. 80. - q,
..-,~..r- .- n. l,-s i.,xh
49,
W. r.ns 80 u,rt;rc,oc commit
--r = 1000 - y
1900 ~ ;nc~rs;.~;.. To-- = soo
A.. cc,or-d c,r,r-r..t;rc :, Rro-o,.
xs:Is ,h.-- Vii, n. h.~,~.re ~ mrs.
49,. -. v-.sl;~,l 49, ~..r~r
S,-I 49, $500 $3.50 :. -
- - ~,
r.. ss~~.,x SA.,, .-
--,-I - - -.
$50 -.
$50 r.-,.s. ss.L
:. -, -, .sh;.,., s.s.s.',.r $780, :.
- 81, <-.s-- ~L.-,. - 49, 80
- - 1870
$50
--s~s .- !. -, i
T- s-.-.- ..h.- 80 -
! -,-.- -. 80 - ~ -
80 -. ..--s..s y. 80
49, - u..~ ,s~.-e
-. - -. - s'.,-E s -.
- - -
- III - 1-. .-e
80. r,--;,i. ..r IN
~. .-~.a.. "a, -
,-,> -',' - - - e.e'
y ", - " - N = - : -
- -
SeoLN 49, - prominent
s,1-s - 80. ao.u- 80 49,
n - ~ 49, 800 P'on'ns Ps.'s sip
- - 80 "Pyn Ps~s' ienee' r.
i-.s.1"s .sis pA''.iui 80 a.. esrous
- - e-'.1 =.
..--' - ~ t.1, -'' 80 -,
y. - 49,. ~ : = -ea'sa - " =
-. ,' 'eeo,s'.
-r,"s- 1850 = - 500, q
-. n. Il 49, ~ 80 -, s.a4Aiol
$3.50 s,~..'l. go ralas n'en anu
weighs 800 POUNDS rs owners cam
r. = tne iarsest horse 10 sne world
AALAcAi NLLiAh SCOTT met Mary
'eorl.e On me streets o. ernwiorusviiie
ana knocNea ner aown TOT keeping
company with aao,nrr man linen ne
proposed marfisgs ana sne accepted.
ane ne borrower 'wo collars with
"aicn 20 secure 2 incense ana squire
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

A LONDON TINES berlin dispatch
says the German press declare that
Germany must be alert but will never
begin war, however provoked
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

THE London courts have granted an
injunction on the City hank against
paying a draft for $4,000 drawn BY
Baimaceda in favor Of his European
agentx
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

Can Now Enter the German pof.lnions
without Question Probsbie Market
fsr some of our ~urpiu- Germ
vAsuIxGTos. sept s.-Sec-eiary
Ensk yesterday received Official notice
that the German government had raised
the embargo on American pork. The
agreement relative 10 the admission ~
pork into Germany vas signed at Cape
May Point about ten days ago. but at
the request Of tac German government
the fact was withheld from the public
press until Official action could be taken
BY the home government The agree
ment not only provides for the admit
tanec ~ our pork into Germany. hut
also affords 10 the United States the
same schedule with reference 20 our
farm products a. that enjoyed ~ Rus
sin.
Secretary Eusix is confident that he
will socn bc able 70 extend orr market
Tor corn hy introducing il into Germany
for rse a. an article of fool in the
place Of rye. the crop Of which. In Ger
many. Is this year exceedingly short
To this end. he has instructed his corn
agent, Col &. J. Murphy. now in Eu-
rope. 20 proceed ~ once 20 berlin. and
lay the matter before the German gov
eminent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11

DIS Mci~Es. In. sept. 4-The frost
last night il Thought e. have greatly in
injured the corn crop Of Iowa. The
season Is from two 10 three weeks late.
and heavy frost now would ruin the
crop in this state. which promised :
bouatifui yield.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-09-11


ninth Indiana was held in Winchester.
the other day. closing at night with q
campfire. presided over by Col Oran
Perry. Over $50 OF he regiment were
In attendance. Indiana Iowa. Nebras-
ka. Kansas. Illinois and Michigan Icing
represented.
THE survivors Of Company I. Sev.
cnth indiana Volunteers. held re-
union NJ C!crnon. few days since
The address Of welcome was delivered
by DR. W. N. Brown and the response
~ DR. Stroag. O. PIainfcld
THE Fifty-sevcnth Regiment Indiana
Infantry. familiariy known xs the
fighting Methodist" will hold lis an
nnal reunion u IIagerstown. October
IA and Is
LIGHTNING killed thirty-four sheep
Tor William Halton. near Go<port
Rev. J. ~ OLDrATHER- Of Hanover.
for eighteen years : missionary in Per-
sia. brought home with him . valua BILE
collection Of rare curio>itics Ills home
= described ~ verissble museum.
ADs.-GES. RrcxLE. Of Indianapolis,
has begun the payment Of the state
militia for services rendered during the
recent state cncam?ment About sio.-
90 will BE- distributed
THE members Of the state legislature
OF 1852 and 1901 held reunion q West
Laden Springs
ONO river pirates sr> rla1deriaz cv,
erythin1 and everybody within reach.
They operate chiefly between Madison
sod JcSersorvil;e.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
DOUBLY IDENTIFIED.

Roberts Undoubtedly the Man Who
Robbed the Columbus Grove Bank.
TOLEDO, Aug. 25.-An Ottawa, o.,
special to The Bee says:
James M. Roberts, the alleged Colum-
bus Grove murderer arrived here at
o'clock Monday morning, in charge of
Marshal Faith, of New Washington,
and Deputy Sheriff Reuve, of Ottawa.
Not over a score of people were pres
ent when the train arrived, and the
prisoner was quietly taken to the jail
and locked up. There are many strang-
ers in town, but there is no excitement
and all talk of lynching Is simply
nonsense. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roberts,
of Auburndale, O suburb of Toledo,
parents of the prisoner are here, and
both are certain they can prove an alibi.
The prisoner is either stark mad or is
playing the insanity dodge.
The Bee correspondent had an inter
view with the prisoner during which the
latter talked in rambling and incoher-
ent manner and seemed to be afraid that
he would be strung up. He raved about
being charged with $50 pounds of cleo
tricity, and acted as if he had had an
acute attack of the snakes.
'Do you know Nh Napier the CORE
spondent asked
Eyes, think have seen him some
where, but don't know where"
"Did you ever see him in Cosgrove%
'No, think not; was never In Cos
grove"
Roberts wears a different suit of
clothes from that which he wore when
the murder was committed.
He admits having changed his clothes
with some fellow whose name he does
not remember.
Roberts mother asserts that he was in
Toledo on the 7th, 8th and 9th, and
claims to have several witnesses to sub
stantiate this assertion.
Cashier Maple, Of the Colsgrove bank,
was among those who came over on the
noon train. He is positive that Roberts
is the man.
Mr.. Crawford, the hardware man who
sold the alleged murderer the revolver, is
also positive of his identity.
LATER Cashier Maple again identi-
fed the prisoner while having his photo
graph taken. "He is the man." he said
confidently "He has shaved off his
moustache and wore different clothes.
! was kept busy watching the point Of
the gun at the time he was in the bank,
but am positive he is the same man"
The preliminary examination will
take place Wednesday or Thursday.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25

The acid separates the water into It's
gases, hydrogen and oxygen; the oxygen
combines with the iron, leaving the hy-
drogen gas free to pass through wash
barrel to the balloon. When the balloon
is thus flied discharging cap is insert
ed, and to it wires are attached, through
which an electric current is passed when
the proper altitude has been reached.
For jarring together the moisture in the
air explosions of dynamite cartridges
attached to kites are employed, and
other explosives are fred on the ground
at short intervals.
Watched with Interest.
The members of the expedition are
quartered at the central station of Nell
son, Morris & Company's Chicago"
ranch, twenty-five miles from this point.
Great interest and curiosity concerning
the experiments are manifested by the
residents of this locality, to whom the
successful outcome of these experiments
promises 80 much, and about one-half Of
the town of Midland has migrated to the
scene of action and camped on and
about the ranch headquarters to aid and
abet the operations.
Very Beneficial.
The bountiful rains of the last few
days have been of immeasurable benefit
to this region, and have opened the
hearts of the Texans to the rain-makers,
who have received from many points in
vitations to come over into Macedonia
and help them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
RUSSIA AND THE FAIR.
She'll SurPAsS Her Efforts at Previous
International Exhibitions.

International Exhibitions.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Eek Con-
gresham Butterworth, of Ohio; Major
Moses P. Handy and Mr.. #. w. Peck,
members of the for ign committee Of
the Chicago Columbian fair commission,
have had most satisfactory interviews
with the minister of foreign affairs, M.
De Giers, and with the minister of
finance, NJ. Vishnegradsky, upon the
subject Of Russia's participation in the
worlds fair OF 1898. Both M. De Giers
and M. Vishnegradsky promised the
American commissioners that they
would cooperate in the heartiest man
ner In the coming exhibition and they
could be perfectly satisfied that Russia
upon this occasion will surpass all her
previous efforts in international exhibit
tions.
MN. De Giers and Vishnegradsky
also assured the commissioners that
Russia as a preliminary would send
representative Of the government to
Chicago. The latter will accompany the
Americans back to the United States.
The fair commissioners are now visit
ing Moscow, where they have received
many promises of support from the
principal manufacturers Of that city. In
brief, the visit of the commissioners to
this country has been an undoubted sue
cess. They came here to try and inter
est the Russian government and Russian
manufacturers In the Chicago fair, and
they have thoroughly succeeded in so
doing.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK

1t is a conflict between the congress and
the navy on one side and the president,
the army and the people on the other,
But, really, it is a strife for the mastery
between the native Chilians, led by
their president, Balmaceda, on one side,
and the foreigners, who have been bleed
ing Chill Systematically for the last
thirty or forty years, ON the other.
Up to the time of the election of Bal
maceda to the presidency five years ago,
these foreign bloodsuckers had succeeded
right along in electing their creatures to
the congress and to the presidency. In
the election of Balmaceda the native
patriotic party captured the executive
department, but the bloodsuckers still
were intrenched in the congress.
The result has been o turbulent ad-
ministration; and when the bloodsuckers
saw that tho native party would elect o
patriot to succeed Balmaceda, and
eventually patriot congress, they
bought up the navy and started the war
TO overthrow Balmaceda and to bind the
country hand and foot, 80 that 1t could
not resist their further bloodsucking
operations.
The rebels, having the navy, retired
to the north part of Chill, where are the
nitrate mines, whose product is three
fifths of Chilis total exports. The
revenues from these mines (about $1,-
100000 month) have financed the rebels
thus far, aided by contributions from
interested blood-suckers in France, En-
gland and Germany.
President Balmaceda, having an army
but no navy, could not reach the rebels
across the intervening impossible desert.
But instead he hastened the building Of
Chili's new cruisers in Europe. Two Of
them now are done, manned, armed,
mmunitioned and are en- route to Chilli.
Those two cruisers are too strong for
the rebel navy, and they have hastened
the rebels down to Valparaiso to fight a
decisive battle before the new cruisers
shall have come to Balmaceda's aid.
Meanwhile the patriots have elected
Balmaceda's successor and patriot con-
gress. Balmaceda's term expires next
month, and his successor, Vicuna, will
take his place. By the Chilian constitu-
ton the president is ineligible for Sec
ond term.
The United States, so far as it could
without violating its obligations as neu-
tral, has helped Balmaceda, and is cursed
heartily by the rebels.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
WILD WITH TERROR.
Doings of a Colored Desperate in the
Southwestern Portion of Florida.

OOluSS OF CoIOreu DebperduO IN tne
Southwestern Portion of Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Aug. 25. i Harmon
Murray, the colored desperate and mur-
derer, is still creating terror and alright
in the southwestern portion of the state.
On Sunday he stepped into a colored
church near Melrose, and holding up
the congregation compelled the deacon
and minister to take up a collection for
him which they did. Then he left, tell
ing them they were doing good by help
ing him.
He has threatened to stop trains on
some of the railroads, and armed men
are patrolling the tracks in many places.
He has committed many other acts of
lawlessness during the past week, and
people in that section are fairly wild
with terror of the reports of threats
made by him.
In Gainesville the citizens have offered
large rewards, and the county commits
sioners have been asked to aid in the
work of exterminating the desperate.
He is a veritable Jesse James, and his
name provokes fully as much terror.
Over 200 men are searching the
swamps for him in various counties, but
as Murray knows all the bypaths as
well as the Oldest and most expert hunter,
he is able TO escape his pursuers, and ap-
pears in unexpected places, causing wild
excitement
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
THE SITUATION in CHINA.
Interview with Missionary Ten Years ii
Northern China.

Interview with IA Missionary Ten Years In
Northern China.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 3d. Rev. l. H.
Laughlin, who has been Presbyterian
missionary in northern China for over
ten years, has returned to this country
and Is now in this city. In an interview
In reference to the recent outbreaks in
China Mr.. Laughlin said
II think the government Is strong
enough to quell any uprising which
threatens its overthrow. Already it has
decapitated some Of the ringleaders In
the riot. 1t Is feared, however, that rev.
olution will break out on the festival OF
the eighth month.
"The people of southern China are
more turbulent than those In the north,
and riots often occur. A secret society
there called Koloa, started the agitation
against foreigners. The strength of the
society Il unknown. The government Is
apprehensive that In the Chinese army
the secret society is gaining influence.
"At some Of the missionary stations
the lady missionaries have withdrawn,
leaving the men In sole charge. hardly
think a rebellion will be successful as
the government Is too strong. This
recent trouble has caused proclama-
ton TO be issued which was more favora-
BILE to Christians and Christianity than
ever before issued.
81 am of the opinion that the leaders
Of the troops want to embroil the gov
ernment In war with foreign power by
attacking foreign residents. Most Of
the attacks were against the French.
The last war with France was settled in
a patchwork manner, and the French
are more hated than any other class of
foreigners. The trouble up to this time
has been confined to few Of the central
provinces"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-25
- .
A MOONSHlNE SECT,
The Leader of which DeAes the Law and
Terrifies the Country.

The Leader of Which Defles the Law and
Terrifes the Country.
MOBILE, Aug. 25.-The affair in Choc-
taw county, where the fanatical family
Of Robert Sims has come in conflict with
the United States authorities, promises
to become of unusual prominence by rea-
son of the belief on the part of Sims fol-
lowers that Sims is God.
This sect numbers hundred or more
in Choctaw and Clarke counties, and has
members in Mississippi also. They pub
lish paper called The Veil is Rent, Of
which Robert Sims daughter Is the
editress. This paper is filled with the
doctrines of the sect and advocates re-
pudiation of all human authority, the
Bible being the guide and Robert Sims
the interpreter, as he Is also their ex-
emplar. He has set the fashion of defy
ing the authorities and has terrified the
county.
1t is said that there has been pending
a state warrant for him for months and
no one would serve 1t. He runs a still
in defiance of the law, and even has
hewn out a broad hi ghway from the
pnblic road to his place Of business. He
has an advertisement Of the still In the
sect's organ, with an announcement Of
the days when the still will run. Jim
Sims, who was shot while rescuing his
brother Friday night, declared after the
affray that he had come to effect the
rescue or die, and as he had been sue
cessful he was ready to die. He invited
his captors to shoot him. This shows
the extent of the fanatical feeling, and
there are at least one hundred men
ready to lay down their lives at Robert
Sims command. They are all well
armed and thoroughly acquainted with
the land. Marshal Walker will make q
determined effort to overcome the out
laws.