davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
THE BURGLARS STILL AT WORK.
They Attempt to Rob the Safe of w. NJ
Parrish Bnt Are Unsuccessful.

They Attempt to Rob the Safe of w. NJ
Parrish Bnt Are Unsuccessful.
An unsuccessful attempt was made by
burglars either Saturday or Sunday night
20 rob the safe Of Mr.. W. NJ. Parrish. HIS
store Is located on Thirteenth street be;
tween Main and Cary. and Is approached
from the rear by an alley which opens on
Twelfth street.
The thieves. il il supposed. entered from
this alley, and climbing up the back WIN
dow made their entrance into the ONCE Oy
squeezing through the space between the
iron bars with which the window IS
grated and the top of the frame. ms
space is hardly more than seven inches.
and for man to have entered through II
considerable agility must have been re-
quired. Moreover, there is an area some
ten feet deep Immediately under the WIN
dows and the burglar in making his entry
into the Office would have been probably
fifteen feet from the ground.
Despite these difficulties this seems TO
have been the only way the Office could
have been reached. as none OF the doors
were found unlocked when the store was
opened yesterday morning by those en-
ployed by Mr.. Parrish. ,.,
The thieves we're evidently very little
skilled in the art of safe-rObblng, as they
concentrated their efforts upon the die OF
the safe and attempted to open 1t by bat
tering off the knob with some iron instru-
ment. In this they failed. and then they
gave up. using no powder or dynamite at
all An unendorsed check for one hundred
dollars on Farmyille bank was taken from
drawer and carried away, but immediate
ly upon learning of the theft the firm tele-
graphed TO that town, telling the circum-
stances of the robbery and ordering its
non-payment in case their name was
forged.
The safe was so badly damaged by the
thieves that it will have to be repaired.
1t is not believed that the burglars stole
anything else from the store, as they would
have had difficulty in making their exit
with their hands full. Had they desired
any of the goods in tho room, however,
they could easily have obtained them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

towards them. but perceiving him they
hastily moved away.
The officer followed them down TO Ninth
and Cary street, where they managed to
give HIM the slip.
CAUGHT ON BYRD STREET.
subsequently gentleman told MIR.
Shields that no had seen two suspicious
looking men near Weisiger's store IN Man
chester. MIR. Shields notified Captain An
gle, and mean while the latter received q
message that the men were in the vicinity
Of Ninth and Byrd streets. and started
after them. Policemen Mattern, Hall, and
Robins also joined in the chase, and upon
sighting the men the party scattered so as
TO intercept the suspects, no matter which
way they went. RYAN and Green. upon
discovering that they were hunted, used
their best efforts TO escape, but were
finally captured in house on BYRD
street.
Nothing was found upon their persons
to indicate that they were crooks. One OF
the men said he had Just come from ASH
land and hardly knew his companion.
Their cases were continued until thurs
day,
struck with n Schooner.
Thomas Harris (colored) was charged
with asssulting and wounding william
spindle, another negro, with beer-glass.
A difficulty occurred between the pri-
soner and Spindle in Rockets Saturday
night, and the latter vas struck on tine
head with schooner" by the accused and
badly hurt.
Spindle was so badly injured that he was
unable TO appear in court, and Dr. WHILE
son, his physician. stated that his injuries
were of a serious nature.
The case was continued until May Zlst'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
KNOCKED OFF THE PLATFORM.
Narrow Escape of n Young Man on the
Seven Pines Road.

Mr.. Robert Lyons, a young man who
lives at Seven Pines, was painfully hurt
Sunday afternoon by being thrown from a
train on the Seven Pines railway on which
he was returning home from Richmond.
Mr. Lyons was standing on the platform
of the coach with one of his feet hanging
out. In passing o post on the Inc of the
railroad his foot was struck and he Was
knocked off.
The conductor stopped the train and
went back where Lyons was lying along
side the track. and found him in an uncou-
sclous condition, with a wound on his fore
head.
The young man was taken aboard tho
train and carried to his home. In few
hours he recovered consciousness, and yes
abOut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
Indi1frh i'm IIcnrIcr-

The HAY term Of the Henrico County
Court began yesterday. The grand jury
was in session and considered several i'm
portant cases.
True bills of indictment were found
against Richard Jackson (colored) for as.
sault upon William Stuart Thomas Slay
tor (white). for q felony and Peter Goode
(colored), for breaking and entering a
chicken-house.
The jury, of which Mr.. Marshall VI. Bur
ton is foreman. adjourned over until to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
A Bruised Man and Woman with a Fit.

The city ambulance was summoned yes
terdav afternoon at 1890 o'clock TO attend
a white man on Reservoir and Main streets
who was injured by jumping from an
electrician while 1t was IN motion. He
seriously hurt. After receiving the proper
attention the man was carried TO his
home.
Another call was received at $50 p. NJ.
to attend a colored woman AZ Kinney's to-
bacco-factoTy who was attacked with an
epileptic fit. She was relieved and car
4 b,rna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
A NOVEL PoLIcs-ALARM.
One OF These MuciI-Needed Machines semi
Major Poe for Inspection.

A sample of the police-alarms used in
large cities where the patrol-wagon sys-
tam Is in vogue was sent TO MAJOR roc
Yesterday for his inpectlon.
The alarm is beautiful piece OF ma
chinery. which externally presents very
much the appearance Of large iron
Tue alarm is turned in by one key aud II
"a opened by another, which affords access
10 a telephone in its interior ana reglShtG.
ubich denotes at the station with when IL
connects how many men are needed
whether TO send the patrol,wagon, etc. 81; &c,
The KEYS for sounding these alarms; IKE
those of the re.boxes, are dlstrlouied
anone reliable citizens In different dls-
tricts' and after the alarm lsturned N t dnS
cannot be removed until the in.S seconu "nH
The alarm sent Major Poe will probably
be placed as an experiment at the Union ,Ns,
depot. The Major. although ne Is " y
much pleased with 1t, isl not sanguine as 70
;.s beine used in this city shortly, as each
of the alarms cost Sl50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
Al EARLY Drought.

IN March sist. during the day and night,
~ Vn i. a ot rain fell. Since that date
i H., has 40 inches fallen. Since enc izta
t9s n,srnh only n inches has fallen, and that
., si@ ON the 2srd ultimo, and since tn IN,
was on ,he, . has been absolutely o? rainfall.
n 1lds . s,atement will give some idea q the
droaeht now prevailing II TINS v r;,h ,Ss
and which is greatly intsrteflng win Wv
one,ations of truckers and farmers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
Rihnrs Wore Nnmernns.

The street-car travel Sunday was very
heavy. For the first time tins season the
Main-street cars ran through TO the reser-
voir. The Union Passenger line trans
ferred at Main and Reservoir as usual The
Manchester electricians did an immense
business, carrying more people than on
any former OccnsiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
r,,aIadie. Dslirhted.

The pheasant effect and the perfect safety s..;s
w;,b which ladies may use the liqnid ilrd;
laxative, Syrup of Figs. unaof q, o n L
tious make 1t their fasorlt., let tasts gentle.
pleasing 70 the eye and 70 the t Ins kidnsys'
vet effectual IN acting on sl'
liver. and bowels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
BRILLIANT,
Authentic Living Testimonials from Dlstin-
guished Generals and Statesmen
In Favor Of Hawkes. New CryStalized
Lenses Over Ill Others
GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
LEXINGTON, VA, January 10, 1890.
Mr.. A. X. HdIckes:

GENERAL FITZHUGH LEE.
LEXINGTON, VA, January 10, 1890.
Mr.. A. X. HdWkes:
Dear Sir-When | require the use OF glasses
wear your pantiscopic crystalzed lenses. In
respect to brilancy and clearness OF vision,
they are superior to any glasses have ever
used. Respectfully, FIIZHCGu LIB,
Ex-Governor Of Virginia.
Tho recently elected United States senator OF
Georgia, General John b. Gordon, says:
Mr.. 4. Il. HdVkeS:
Dear Sir.-The pantlscopic glasses you fur
nished mo some time since give excellent salts
faction. l have tested them by use, and must
say they arc unequalled In clearness and brill-
aucy by any that have ever worn.
Respectfully, john B. GORDON,
Governor of state OF Georgia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
SIGHT IMPROVED.
NEW YORK CITY, April 4, 1884.
w. A. X. Hqlrkcs:

Doar Sir,-YOur Patent Eyeglasses received
some timo since, and am very much gratiled
a. the wonderful change that has come over my
eyesght since have discarded my old glasses
and am now wearing yours.
ALEXANDER AGAR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

The following baptisms and conversions
are reported: Nenable-Street, 2 CONVEX
sions: First church. 3S conversions; Full
ton. IL baptisms; Clay-Street, baptisms;
Seventh-Street mission, conversions.
The meeting was addressed by. Rev. Mr..
McVicar, of New York city, and Rev. DIR.
William f.. Hatcher. The good singing was
a pleasant feature of the occasion. The
next meeting will occur with the East-End
church the second Sunday III June.
4 Tribute TO DIR. Tudor.
The following was sent to the DISPATCH
yesterday for publication;
RICHMOND, Va, May II, 1891.
To TIE Editor Of The Dispatch:
Twas fortunate last night to be one Oft the
large audience present TO bear one OF the
crandest discOurSeS over delivered IN TINS
CITY by Rev. Dr. Tudor, pastor of Broad
street Methodist church. II has been my
pleasure, travelling as | do in different
parts of the country, to hear not only
preachers, but many distinguished
speakers, and | must be pardoned for
saving that his discourse on Sunday night
equals any | ever heard. For beauty OF
diction, clearness Of argument interviewer
with choice rhetoric and beautiful lmagl-
nation. il was unsurpassed Thinking
that might not be clear in my views,
noticed many distinguished persons
whose judgment l might rely on IN sus-
tanning my opinion. / found that was
not alone in my criticism, and especially
noted was the graphic rendition OF cable
connection as portrayed by the learned
divine in illustrating the spirit
of God to man. His happy rendl-
so realistic that happy groups, of
children could almost be seen IN their
frolics. but the climax Of orotor y and nc
Scyibed the marriage Of Christ and the
Church. Sufficient to say that Richmond
and the Methodist Church are high
iy honored in having so gifted a
divine az Rev. DIR. Tudor. and the
is shown by the crowded
houses which greet him on all occasions.
This is not said in disparagement to other
diyines in the city, but as soJourner mere
I have had the pleasure of hearing many
and must say this city is fortunate IN
having such an array of ministers IN their
LII "STRANGER."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
LETTER FROM BISHOP GREGG.
sEwANEE, TENN, August 80, 1887.

Mr. 4. K. HdWkes:
slr,-I have been using your glasses for the
creator part Of two years. Am much impressed
with their superiority, and take pleasure In COM
mendng Thorn for long use and perfect sight,
when that Is possible. Respectfully, 60
ALEXANDER GREGG,
Bishop Episcopal Church and Chancellor Uni
yeTsity Of the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
SUPREME JTrDGE McFNERY SAYS:

BAToS ROUGE, La, January %, 1886.
Mr.. 4. X. HdUkes:
Dear Sir,-I desire to testify 20 the great supe-
riority Of your Crystalzed Lenses. they COIN
blne great brillancy with sOftness and pleasant
ness to tho eye, more than have ever found.
:. ID. McESERY,
Ex-Governor Of louisiana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
ALEXANDER AGAR.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January IS, 1890.

Dear Sir.-I have tested your Crystalized
Lenses adjusted for me some weeks ago, and am
very much pleased with them.
Very respectfully, L. w. WILSON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

These famous Glasses arc accurately adjusted
10 all eyes at tho DRUGSTORE OF Il. u
CABELL, JR., & CO., Richmond
Take mono but the genuine. They are not
poddlod, and therefore cannot DO bought at your
resilcnce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, March >, 1883.
NJ. 4. K. Hemkes. Atlanta:

Dear sir,-I have thoroughly tested tho glasses
You fitted 10 my eyes some time since, ana nave
iound them 10 possess a sOitness OF vision which
surpasses anything OF tho kind j have ever
worn; in fact thcy are tho best glasses l ever
used. ReauectlullY, w. ". BLOAHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

NTAN TED, A GOOD COOK.
w Must be well recommended. Apply 70
SUTTON & CO., l0l4 Main street. my 12-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

WANTED, A KIND WHITE
w WOMAN 10 do the house-work for one old
lady Call az Pill NJ street. my 12-lc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

WANTED, A HEALTHY WET.
w NURSE. Apply between . A. NJ. and ~
to DIR. ISAIAH II. WHITE,
myI2-ot lis east Franklin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
WANTS.

WANTED, A POSITION AS COM.
w MERCIAL TRAVELLER: tobacco pre-
ferred: am well acquainted throughout tho
North state and west OF tho Mississippi. Address
T. Ii. W., Sabot Island, Va. my 1y.1t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
70 cs..a Amer Suspicious Characters.

John 7. Ryan and Charles Green were
oo,nad with being suspicious characters.
T glal were captured by the police Sunday
af f after rather exciting chase, in
aise .sh Captain Angle and several OF his
' win efficient officers participated.
' Policeman Shields. while on ms beat the
day Of their arrest. had his attention az "
fracted by the suspicious n.os ~ stn.s "a
the men near the Union DEPOT. no staf'eo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

WANTED, YOUNG MAN WITH
w some experience In shipping To DO
GENERAL OFF1CE-WORk. Address. In own
my 1920
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

DRUG CLERK WANTED AT ONCE.
H. Must DO competent, strictly temperate. and
a hustler. Address, stating salary expected,
WARWICK PHARMACY,
my I2-Tu,W .Th&Sa4t Newport News, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

WANTED, ACTIVE YOUTH AND
w SALESLADY. Good writer's. Apply "
JAMES W0ODALL,
Furniture House.
my l2-lt' 005 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

DRUG CLERK WANTED IN GROW.
~ ING TOWN IN VIRGINIA; mus, DO sober,
Industrious, aud registered. State salary; give
references. Would sell half interest. H.. care
DISPATCH. my l2-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED
w MAN 20 take charge OF my MARKET.
GARDEN AND SroCk-FARM hear Danyiile.
Va. VIII sell an interest In the business or will
pay good salary tn n competent and energetic
man. References required. Address
my 12-2t L. s. ARNErT, Danyills, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12
WE'RE THE PRISONER WAS.

Policeman Hall testlned that h1ter Ine
crest Of Kline the prisoner stated when
the alarm was turned IN he was on Ihlr-
ieenth and Cary streets and saw the engine
90 by. It. A.. .;.ooo- bod
- discbarced from hls position at
Maora,s and was in the neighborhood some
, s before the FIRE. there was no testimony
~ sbary that he committed the crime, and
10 - was discharged. Justice Crutchfieid.
b ne eve required $500 security for his
GOOD behavior.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

NNyANTED, A GOOD COOK,
w WASHER, AND IRoNER. Must bo well
recommended. Apply No. 1893 west Grace
street, my 10-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY-FIVE
Il WANTS POSITION atanything whore close
attention 90 business will DO appreciated Speaks
STEPHENSON, DISPATCH ONCE. my 10-1w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-12

Jana is noted for several events OF IN
i"' ~ Bible times. among them being
gan b Eight from its shores, the visit OF
..'e az the house Of Simon the Tan
:. aud the miraculous raising OF Dorcas
'Aie. Al old house is still shown to the
,'et as the identical one, but that II
''-S upon the spot where Simon lived IN
-" al'eated by living spring OF water
ioae by, and the only one in the town.
~ hcrr paid grand tribute 20 the hilIs,
wells. and the springs OF Palestine as
m 'lqmeats from Gods hand, outlasting
!. - lie great works Of man in sculp-
'-5l marble and gorgeous temples.
H. t.e party boarded the steamer ct twl-
,t..-il and the last view OF Palestine was
~ h'lis, the rocks. the white walls OF the
T.. Vly' snow-cappcd Hermon IN the dis
SIe and on the shore dear little
,3olle," q sweet Jewish maiden who
Il. accompanied them from Jerusalem,
lately waving her handkerchief and
G'Hg her falling tears away.
,.4tleet for concluding lecture OF the
G'l@ next Sunday night: THE Land OF
No and tue Pharos- Egypt, Anelentand
30 DO MT. carmichaei's Assistant.
,AsS; Mr. Carmichael, rector Of 81. Paul's
E|eh, has selected Mr. X. Il. Williams AZ
N assistant. 10 Gll the vacancy caused by
~ tesignation of Rev. Mr.. Irotinan,
~ ~ bas accepted call 10 Alabama. After
EJnts1y has ratified the selection OF Mr.
ts5s' 'A'is he will DO appointed TO the posi-
~. Williams is at present only licensed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-05
Ex-EMPERoR DOM PEDRO DEAD.
The Discrowned Brazilian Ruler Closes
His Troubled Life.

The Discrowned Brazilian Ruler Closes
His Troubled Life.
PARIS, Dec. 5.-Dom Pedro. ex-emperor
OF Brazil, died last night. The ex emper-
or's complaint was diabetes. and for for
ty-eight hours before his death his life
had been despaired Of The Princess lisa.
bella was at her fathers bedside at the
time of his demise, and was overwhelmed
with grief to such an extent that it is
feared that she too may be seriously i'll.
The Count d'Eu, husband of the princess,
was also present
Last Hours OF the Sufferer
Details of the last hours of Dom Pedro
show that in the afternoon his condition
was one OF grave seriousness. while the
increase Of the fever indicated that he was
getting worse. In the evening the attend
ing physicians held a consultation, but
could see no hope for their illustrious pa
tient. The 9o'clock bulletin showed that
the fever was still increasing, and the end
came about midnight. Prince Augustus,
OF Sake Coburg. Dom Pedro's grandson,
was at his bedside with Isabella, Dom Pc
dro's daughter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-05
KILLED INDIANS FOR REVENGE.
White Man who Got Even" with the
Fiendish Reds.

- 'NAho 4hah "ho bnL tNen Win the
Fiendish Reds.
FORT SUMNER, \. NJ, Dec. 5 james
Sanderson. who has just died In this
place, IS said 20 have killed at least l4o
Indians in his time. In 1902 Sanderson
aud his wife and child were crossing the
country near the Arizona line with a
wagon aud outfit. 4 band OF Comanches
came down upou them and killed the
child and also the woman after horrible
outrages. Ssnderson was lied 70 post
and comp eiled to witness .he fearful
scenes
Lived My to Kill Redskins.
After this :he Indians began a series of
tortures and his life was only saved by
the timely arrival Of ietach ment Of
soldiers, VINO drove of The savages.
sanderson was taken 20 the fort with the
soldiers and remained there until ae had
recovered his health. Then he took a
solemn oath to be revenged in a manner
that would make his name a terror to the
Indians. He supplied himself with rife,
revolver aud ammunition and started out
on bis tour of determination.
Made No Distinctions.
BY July, 1865, he had over 100 scalps
and had killed at least 14O Indians and
seventy ponies. He made no distinction
between men, women and children, but
killed any that he could get near enough
to. After the close OF the war Of the re-
belllon, when the government turned it's
attention to the Indians, treaty was
made with The Comspches, and it WAC
stipulated by the Indians that Sandersou
should be called away from the country.
Kept Up the Work Till Tie Died.
He heard OF it, and for many mouths
kept out OF the way of the soldiers and
continued his wesk OF destruction, but az
last WAS found and told to give Tp the
work. He complied with great reluc
tance, and had taken advantage OF every
Indian outhIeak since then TO 20 out to
Kill the sayaCes
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-05
ABBREVIATED TELEeRAMs.

A blizzard is raging in North Dakota
and Minnesota
Austria has formally removed the pro-
hibition on the importation of American
pork.
Judge Collins. of Chicago, heard twen-
ty-six divorce cases at the rate of one each
eight minutes.
Yale's annual report shows that the
college received s343. 39i in gifts during
the past year.
At Creston, Ia, Joseph Mau, his wife
and their two chi dren were fatally burned
by gasoline explosion.
The chief prophet of new band Of hoIi-
ness at Kansas City predicts the end Of
the world on Christmas
Colonel Edmund d Taylor, receiver of
the Chicago land office in 1885, died in
Chicago yesterday, aged 80 years.
A real wild man exists in the woods in
the vicinity ofVandalia, Ills. and the people
are going on grand hunt for him.
Alonzo Burlingame, surveyor Of Clay
ton county, Ia, was drowned while
crossing the Mississippi at McGregor.
During October last in eighty five Ne
praska counties farm mortgages to the
amount OF 81, 3is, o2S were paid up and re-
leased
Iiie uesLrOyeu the W eSt2rn Normal
College at Shenandoah, Ia, causing loss
OF 10000, on which there was SIS 0UO in
surance.
Mrs. Elizabeth Oldren, the oldest na-
tive born resident of Michigan, died in
California township. She was born in
Detroit in l197
thousand Hebrew families are on the
way to the Argentine Republic to join the
colony established through the munifi-
cence of Baron Hirsch.
Edward NJ. Field is the third member Of
has family to go insane. His sister Alice
Is hopelessly insane, and a cousin was at
one time declares lunatic
La grippe has become epidemic in many
parts of Europe. and in Berlin the con-
duct OF municipal affairs is seriously in
terfered with by the disease.
An explosion of gas caused serious
fire in the offices and train shed of the
recently completed Jersey City terminal
dspot of the Pennsylvania railroad; loss
about S.: 600
Having bought ticket for berth in a
Pullman sleeper and ticket for a second
class car, the holder attempted to ride in
the sleeper. He was elected and brought
suit, which the Illinois appellate court has
Just decided against him.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-05
sympathy That Goes 10 the Pocket.

MINNEAPoLlS. Dec 5.-The millers pro-
pose sending 40 600 barrels of flour to the
starving peasants of Russia. Five thou
sand American miIlers will be asked to
cooperate The Russian minister at
Washington has been communicated
with and in his absence The charge
d'affaires at New York wires that he has
laid the matter before his country Rail-
roads are willing to give the transpor-
tation and the deal will be closed as soon
as the Russian minister hears from home.
Minneapolis mllers will give 200 carloads
Of the cargo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-05

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Dec. 5-The county
commissioners OF Stafford county. vino
have been investigating the books of
County Treasurer Lardis. place his short
age at SIS, 1907 and will bring criminal
action against his bondsmen. Laudis
claims that the shortage is due to burg
larry of the county treasurer's Office al.
legged to have occurred some DAYS ago. but
which was kept secret Public opinion is
divided on the matter.