davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11

SALooNKERPERs-Bu up your trade
in beer by using Iron City beer. 1t is a
great favorite. Telephone 11S6.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11

oh. / know there are those who say the
Church is a mass of hypocrites, but they do not
really think so. 1t is glorious Church. Christ
purchased it. Christ built it. Christ swung all
its gates Christ curtained it with upho lstery
crimson with crucinxlon carnage. Come into
It. Come into it. do not pick out this man or
that man and say: "You may come" say all
may come-whosoever will. "Come with Us
and we will do you good. The Lord hath
promised good concerning Israel"
DO not say you have never been invited
invite you now to the Kings feast. One and
all. But go further and II you all the angels
are ready. Some people tb ink when we speak
about angels we are getting Ainto the region OF
fancy. They say It is all yer well for man
when he has just entered the ministry to
preach about the angels OF Heaven. but after
he has gone on further it is hardly worth while.
NY friends, there 10 not any more evidence in
the Bible that there is a God than tnat there
are angels. Did they not swarm around Jacobs
ladder! When Lazarus soul went IN did they,
not esooEi III DID not David say, THE char
lots of God are 20,000, even thousands OF an
celsf' Are they not represented as the chief
harvesters of the Judgment dayf Did not one
angel in one night say $50 600 Of Sennaoherib's
troopef Oh, yeeB our world is In communication
with two other worlds. All that communica-
sion y hyfpgslk When bad man u 70 die. .
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-11
Now Speak as They Pass BY.


Among those who are thinking good
deal about the Republican nomination
much interest is manifested in the move.
ments-of those great Eacticians, Senator
Quay and c. L. Magee. 1t is reported that
a common friendliness for Blaine, or a com.
mon antipathy for Harrison, is drawing the
two gentlemen, who have been somewhat
cool towards each other of late, within hail.
ing distance. The bare report gives rise to
expressions of hope and satisfaction. Of
course, the friends of the Senator are large
ly in the majority here in the Government
Offices, but they have nothing but kind
words for Magee, and regret that person
ages 90 important to the party and to the
principles Of vital interest to the great Com
monwealth of which both are citizens
should leopard the success of the party by a
difference which little greater breadth OF
vision on the part of somebody would soon
put out of the way.
Notwithstanding the confessedly good ad-
ministration OF President Harrison, the dis.
position 10 "turn him down" for the renom.
ination Is plainly growing among the poll
ticians who do the work Of the conventions
and the campaigns, and no one need be sur
prised to see the movement become too. for
midable 10 be combated successfully. Har-
rison's coldness and seifshness seem to be at
the bottom of 1t more than his inability TO
satisfy those who desire TO control patronage,
and even those who predict his renomina-
ton have no hearty words In his favor.
nAy sAy ~ closing tbst Interest - 70 thej
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
SHE TOLD TWO TALES.
suspicious Actions of = Woman at .
Cleveland Hotel.


CLEvELASp, o.. Dec. PA mysteri-
Gus female giving the mamie OF Geneva
Fulton came to Cleveland last Tuesday,
stopped at one CT the leading hotels.
aud paid her bill in advance up to noon
todsy. She ls appsreotly shout 20
years old and neatly dressed. she said
TO the hotel people that her home vac
In Pittsburg. that she WAS All actress by
profession, and that she came IA Cieve-
company. She sand tnat her mother
burg.
Rev. Burt Estes Howard after services
at the church. She said ehe lived IN
Chicago, wnere she had been keeping
books, aud that she arrived IN Cleve-
land, Sunday afternoon en- route to her
former home IN Phiiadsiph:a 10 spend
the holidays with her mother who
lived in that city. She stepped from
the train into the luhch room, and
while there her pocketbook. containing
$50 in cash aud ber check for her bag
gage was stolen. she was extremely
ANXIOUS TO get to Philadelphia and ap-
pIied 10 MIR. Howard for financial as
sistanoe. Mr.. Howard gave Miss + ulton
a note to superintendent Raymond, of
the Associated Cha gltIes. She called at
the charity Office later IN the day and
told the same story that she told Mf.
Howard. Mr.. Raymond proposed that
she telegraph TO her mother for money
but she said she Was AFRAID that her
mother could not send II. Mr.. Ray
mond WAS not aware of the story that
she had told the hotel people.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Wsschmsn Rhodes. of Readfne. "a.
Makes q startling Expasure


REsuISo, Pa, Dec. 22.-Ex-rfison
watchman Reube. Rhodes vss pat on
trial Ia the criminal court charged with
aiding Beatrice Collins. the New York
girl, who was IN lail here for counter.
iciiing, TO escape. NatchDan Rhodes
entered plea 81 guilty OF negligence,
as lac had been careless enough IN
make Il possible for Miss Collins sna
Bush TO escape. In making his plea
Rhodes went ON 20 rive q full aud sen
satlonsi.sfory about the many improper
things be bad seen at the Jail. lie de-
scrll,ed alleged ofpiee M toe cells Of
prisoners. and how female pfisonefs
had been literally supplied siih liquor.
lie said that his authority ss watch
man mad been questioned, and be had
lost control Of the prssonsrs through
the warden's alleged familisrity. When
he endeayored 10 reprnand prisoners
for misconduct he was told te attend "a
HE own business. On the night that
Beatrice collins escaped be had left hss
KEYS on the desk in the iaH corridor.
hot her cell had been left unlocked
the night before by some one who had
the kew.
watchman Rhodes made . startling
statement in regard 70 TIE liberties al
lowed prisoners snd the ecenes alleged
20 have transplfed IN Hs. Coiiins cell.
and toe court NJ once made a rule %
show cause why Warden Nrnch should
not he removed. A full stisatlsn
into TIE charges made by Rhodes ~as
also ordered 20 take place Monday,
Tire sentence OF Rhodes wss deferred
until after she INQUIRY into tss manage.
msst Of the PRISON has been made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
SHOT DEAD IN JAIL,
A. Arksnsas Mob Puts Three Men 80
Death

Death
LITTLE Rock, Ark. Dec. al.-A spec
ial to the Gazette from Dewitt. Ark,
save;
This morning st 2 O'Clock a body Of
masked men entered the jail and shot
20 death J A. Smith, Floyd Gregory
and Nose Henderson.
The crime for which these men paid
the penalty with their iives originated
IN q divorce proceeding by Mrs. Mary
J. Smith against her husband, j. 4.
smith, one Of the victims Df tiIs morn
ing's tragedy. Mrs. Smith was granted
a divorce aud gwen decree for une-
third OF the husbands property.
On the night OF the 9th inst. the ne
gro, Nose Henderson,. went 90 the
house of Mrs. Smith aud shot her with
a load of backsaot. tearing oil tie I'm
gers and thumb o. bef right hand, the
load passing through ber shoulder into
ths wall. Tho negro VAS recognIztd
aud captured ana made q confession,
IN which ne states that he was 60 re
ceive from santa lie sun OF SI75 q
money, eighty acre. OF aud, four head
Of cattle and Eorse for Commit lHa
the crime.
smith and he sonln Law. frff zcSs.
we're arrested aud eiyt8 = prei'niaa, 7
trisi. The issn5s OF SaBs{h aaa tisp
negro x~re places al 40 ir1 e-cn, aaa
that II errrofr, wBsi with ~fGdt rlcteI 4
the negro ~ fisr pehAe - Nfs. Shsta
where the ehootsng ~as dane. 81 9f1.
600, n defiant = .hnh tney wefs ~ NJ
20 isli. IL aas REPORTS ftss smith = I'd
Gregory wouia g,Fs tsnd todsy snd =,
released. gbis repoft, 4 - Eaoug bt
caused ,he silHBg.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

era National hank Of Big Rapids, -.
guest a. the Mofton- He "a set "A
panled by his wife.
A. X. Bepgls, OF Cadillac, and h.
Qusmoy, of Kalamazoo. are guests -
sweets.
r. fitzgerald. of the Antrim lso9
company, Was gnsss 81 tie ho' "
yesterday.
Frank Amsoen, of Peto<key, and
James Fowie, of Greenyille, are goesik
at Sweet's
United States District Astorn
Palmer OF Big Rapids is guest ~ tie
Livingston
r. L. Bridges proprlctor Of the Dan-
ham house Al Arnsstes. s2s gueei a.
sweets yesterday.
Alexander Hamilton and Sias Aa-
bourne. tao Grand Hssen lanhern.ss
dined NJ the Lslngston yesterday.
Thomas sayldgs of Spring Iatt
registered at the Livingston yesterday.
He thinks the south will ne tl.e field IN
which most Michigan lambermen Nili
invest their capital.
A. r. Hubhell, of Kalamazoo, is a
guest a. Sweets. MIR. Rubbeli IL ths
proprietor of q machine 10 impsrt o
natural finish 10 various woods, and Il
here po organize stock company a
manufacture the machines-
John cralg, of Toledo, representing
the firm OF Craig A Company, Is al
sweets. He and Capt. Mlcheil took s
trip down the nver yesterday, and have
rented 800 acres Of land winch will be
used for a picnic ground next summer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Life and fsrUas spsst ~ Nsi
search.

Life And forz1s sPsot - SetH
ATLANTA, Ga. Dec 5z---A Prusaan
countess, VINO aas passed eighteen
years looking fcs her child, lies dying
at ST. Joseph's innrmzry. Sac Is the
Countess Meln ron zeialeka. A little
over twenty years ago the Countess Won
Jrwitzska, MAS one OF the nappsest
maidens ia Prussia. Then her t4tner
Was exiled and she was forced 20 mary
. man she neither loved nor respected.
Won Zeldieka, an officer IN the frus-
sian army.
The husband abused b 8 wife who n.
naily refused to hive with nm. He took
their son. bright, handsome child,
and left russia. she eoid her estates,
and learning that her husband Was IN
America, followed him to thls country.
Search as she would she could not md
any trace of the boy. The husband,
she learned, died several years ago,
leaving the boy alone.
She wandered from city 10 city, until
her funds were almost exhs susted. She
was brilliant MUSICIAN. and mas man
aged TO 1--we comfortably IN Atlanta,
where she has taught music.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
MEYER WINS IT EASILY.
He Whips Jimmy Carroll ut New
Orleans In Forty-three Rounds

He whip (nrrOu New
Orleans In Forty-thres Rounds.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 22.-Tne doors
of the Olympia club were thrown open
at O'Clock for the crowds who came
to witness the Meyer-C Carroll fight, al
though the match was only set down TO
begin at . O'Clock. 1t fascinated that
nearly 1000 persons paid to see the
fight. Many of the most promin ent
sporting men of New Orleans ana the
south and large delegations from Bos-
ton, Chicago and the west were con-
spicuous in the various boxes Just be-
fore the fight began
The men entered the ring at nine
O'Clock and got to work. From the
first to the fourteenth roCni honors
we-e easy. both men playing careful.
Ia the fourteenth round Myer began
rushing and Knocked Carroll down.
Nothing more was done until the
sevente cath when Carrell knocked Billy
against the ropes with . right handler.
FROM the seventeenth to the twenty
ninsn ii was give ani take although
very little actual fighting was done,
bat at the close of the thlrtieth round
Myer was the fresher OF the two. Ia
the thIrty-third round Myer began to
fight hard. aud il was apparent that
Carroll WAS growing weak.
Up TO the thlrty-ssxth round, al
though many severe blows were ex-
changed, there was not a trulse on
either lighter, but It Was manifest that
botn were getting winded. Carroll es-
peeisllv, being pumped out. Carroll.
IN the next few rounds, acted
purely on the defensive. HIS
skill WAS great, but after the
fortieth round II was seen he was simply
waiting for the end. In the forty-third
Meyer rnished him up. as many believe
largely WITH Carrots consent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
DAMAGE BY A STORM.
A Hurricane in Iowa Brings Disaster TO
Many Homes and Farm Buildings.


Many Homes and Farm Buildings
MABsHAILrows. Iowa, Dec.-22.-A
storm, having all the elements OF a
hurricane, struck this section shortly
before o O'Clock last night, causing
much damage.
The house of Andrew Oleson, in the
southwestern part of the city. was blown
down and burned. Oieson was caught
in the wreck and so badly crushed that
be will die.
Many barns and outbuildings were
demolished and trees uprooted. The
farm house Of Thomas Hughes, six
miles southwest OF the city, was lifted
up bodily and carried a hundred feet,
but dot greatly damaged. The oc-
cupants escaped injury.
The storm Travelled in streaks, level
ing stalk fields as if by roller. The
wind was accompanied by violent
lightning and thunder and hail. and
was preceded by roar like a heavy
freight tram.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

chiefs Derisre vresr an~sss~~> - rr~~.
sssrs Pf~sssse.

gso ysxxIso, Dec. zz.--Ths chisfe "a
the army and Of the national guayf
have declared their allegiance " rresi.
dent Piexotso. They declare that they
viii defend republican Institutions ssd
resist al astesnpn 70 restore irrperlsl
rfsfe.
= telegram from Urnrnsysss ssvs
that . ehief named ssraea inrss<d the
rsvolt At fsmpo ty order % oenersi
Astecquiilo. A hgat took rlses ee-
tween the insurgents and she xsft ssn
How this tsffle rssnlted 70 moi SISTED.
4 government stes fner bee a iles frsm
Ynzasron 70 oef8sno ssra<a's sasven-
Der.
NoxTFFspfe. Dee 1ss-~skrsrfs fYsu
Brszil are buyfnf large qssnfifs~s sf
afr,s sDd snsYpinK tsen. - His 1s-
nero.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
NEWSPAPER MEN MISSING.
Dtsappearanes of an Editor and Adser
stisbng Agent

sttHng agent
LocKroRr. y. Y, Dec. 2l.-This city
is quite excited over the mysterious
disappearance of Daniel b. Relyea.
part owner and editor of the Daily SaH
of this city, and y. r. Van Auken. the
advertising agent OF the same paper
The latter has been gone from the
city over = week, while Relyea has
been missing since last Saturday. The
latter said nothing 20 his partner, Mat
thew IL, Hooker, formerly OF the Pitts
burg Dlsp itch, but quietly skipped the
town, taking with HIM the weeks col
lections, aud the salaries and money 10
pay of the employees. lie had been
complaining of being sick. and acted
strangely.
Van Auken went insane two weeks
ago and engaged IN quarreis with his
friends and patrons OF the paper. In
each instance he would whip out card
and demand Of the party that ne fight
duel with him. The firm released
him aud he disappeared. He was
formerly q teacher AT Newark, n. Y,
but lost his Newark position through
his insane freaks.
Relyea WAS also a teacher, formerly
being at the House of Refuge. on Ran
dale Island, New York. His home Is
at New Paltz, but his whereabouts can
not be ascertained. His partner claims
that the books are all right and he must
have been deTApged to act as he has.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
DECLINE TO ASSIST FRANCE.
England. Aastsin, Italy and Germany
MIL Nof Iuterfsre

LONDON, Dec 22.--A Berlin dispatch
to the STANDARD says Frances request
tor JOINT protest to Turkey agsinst
BulgariG's election of Chadourne has
been declined by England. Italy. Aus
tria and Germsny.
ST. PsrERsBrRG, Dec. 22.-The Jour-
paper, SAYS that the omission OF the
Bulgsriaus to act through the French
agent at sofia in the expulsion of NJ.
Cbadourne, the French journalist.
from Bulgaria aud IN other matters
connected with that expulsion consti-
tutes tlagrant infringement of exist
ing treaties.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
BATTLE VITA INSURGENTS.
Nextea. Troops R.puise Rebels In Tam.
auilpas Anf xii Ihrse Of Ieena.

LsREDo, Tens, Dec. 22.-An engage
ment has taken place al Tortilias. Tam
auIipss, between tne Mexican troops
aud the insurgents. The insurgents
were defeated with three men killed
and numbtf wounded. When the
news OF the array reached here United
States troops tnmed ately lett 10 inter
cent the csossng ef the insurgents INTO
Texas
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
IT MAKES HIM LAUGH.
Governor Wiuans Ridicuies soper's
Latest Action.


Latest Action.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. Ex-Governor
Wlnans, when interviewed tonight
scouts the idea Of there being any sense
or legality IN the proposition advocated
by Cook in come ctlon with the at
tempted withdrawal of Soper's reslgna.
ton, and says he shall paw no attention
to 1t, but make an nappointment. as soon
as he gets around to it. The idea ad-
.vanced strikes aim as being preposter-
Gus, for the reason that, if Soper. after
resiguing. could continue TO act as sec-
retay, there would at no time be va
caucy which he (the governor1 could
I'LL 10y appointment. He has not asked
the attorney generals advice as he
does not deem the notice worthy of
much attention.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
N nosoa oF foso.


Wssst~srnS Dc. - fhs senate st
e'eloek this sftefnaon sent iuto ere.
eatise seseiaa. Aithe sxpsrst ioa Of ten
nlauses, tbe sssets eefe fs opehesi. and
4 Feseiatesis - t'se hsnss "a fsss tsan -
sise anslh cls - II fsrd ss isfAaa Rap
De. u ga. hestg ssliei ua. tas seasie
ent af Fespea 81 ~ ~ gaofY. 81.
lsafned antn soon saasoffsw.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Actor Lewis Harrison's Wife Charges
Him with Being Unfaithfui.


Him with Being UnfAithfui.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-It is reported
that papers in q suit for divorce have
been served on LOus Harrison, playing
"La Cigale" at the Garden theater, by
his wife, who was formerly known on
the stage as Miss Emma Schultz. 1t is
said that = prominent comic opera
singer Is named rs correspondent.
Stories have bsed circulated about un-
happy relations between them, and it is
understood that they have not lived to-
gether since some time last summer.
Mrs. Harrison was the daughter of =
San Francisco musician. She and Mr..
Harrison first met about eight years
ago, when both we're asemhers of q
company playing Skipped 10y the
Light of the Moou." They were mar
rIed about y year later. and until few
moaths ago were supposed to be living
together happily.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
FOUGHT 70 THEIR DEATH.
Two T~nnesssass Kin Each Other .,
Kockport.

hockport.
HUNTINGTON, Tenn. Dec. 2s.-Harry
Oliver was assisting Eugene Wyley IN
killing hogs, on the Tennessee river
just below R0kport. Their dogs got
to fighting aud wyIey tried to separate
them. lie struck divers dog with q
caut-hook killing him instantly. Oil
yer rushed up and cut Wyiey with
large knife used in stsbbIng hogs.
Wyiey wheele3 around when cut and
hook, crushing one SIDE OF his head
into jelly. killing him instantly. Wy
ley lived only few minutes, the knife
having penetrated his heart.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

wfehses Rssfts had sehs D. Reamsra
ysvred ss ss-d tdss-s FOR fr-lssrset
Trss1x, Dec. 9z--Tne noasi assiops n
candidates for psrlintsat were made in
Waterford teasr. TIE Afs,srfs tes
rsHea Miolises Dsvitt sus t'se rsrnsi-
tes John F. fesmons Ever-tsaax
psssd OF oaietIy. The eieetaon oc-
tors tomosso~ and the result VII 10
aTsn1nnoed Tlsnrsasy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23
NINE OF TIE CREW LOST.
The steamer west Coast wrecked ~
Ysirt Areua on the pacisc

saw FR.Scfco. Dec. ~ - The
steamer West Coast. Captain Garne.
has been wrecked AT Point Arena and
will BE- a total lsss. Ten Of the crew
took to the ships boat, which capsized.
and nine Of the men--two eng neers,
two mates, the cook. the cabin boy and
three "a lors-wers drowned. The cap
tain. fireman and three seamen were
saved. Tie steamer WAS valued At
anous 81 .00a anu was partly insare1.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

,Tu...eop 4. No, yesious

sI came down to attend the big meet
ing tonight" sad the Hon. T.. q.
Macon. OF Aaskegon. yesterday ~ the
Morton. al wanted ts see what yon
intended to do and how yoo were gong
10 do il. We have been doiag some
thing Of that kind ourselves during the
past two ysars. We are interested -
Grand Rsplds' prosperity We want "
see the whole ssste OF Michigan pfos
per. and anything taat's for TIE benefit
OF one cltv IN tae s1ste benefits tfse
entsre stste. No. we're not jesious. I"
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

G. n Crsnseil. ex ex-postDsstsr Of Rg
Rapids. I. . guest At the Morton.
F.T. vsnostrana, sn Aiiegaa drag
gsst, dIned at the Morton yesterday.
Mrs. ". "a. tn rasssDd Mlss Thomas.
- Stanton, cin~3 a. s~res's yesterday.
9}poFgs q. Webster. a pror rent
Isnss attorney, - = gBest Al the Nor
ssn.
NJ. fssie, president Of TIE North
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

Ia~ara Sparrsw se~sr~s rtsse ~ $4,000
Acres OF lAna

Is~stve, Mich. Dee. H.-The ss-
pren,e court today confirmed the title
OF Edward sparrow, OF this city. 70
rs eoe se~s q ssamp land, earned
under use rnshssnz ssss ps.<st ~ the
legislatures of isss and ssS for the m.
provsnseni AZ Ieok inx 3la.. Add cedar
rivers in tspsson eennss. The ssna
thus nsade secure ~ spzlfgs u ssfts
Ssa. 80 DC more
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-23

courtesy 70 pace sxrpeskef t.ss9
Upon tas Ways and means eoian.itte.
where De Was when be last rendered
service GA tas foor-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-10
COTTON PICKERs ORGANIZING.
A Sensational Report That Combine Has
Been Formed for Higher Wages.

! Special to The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. "a gen.
tleman well and favorably known
throughout the state, arrived in the
city tonight and was seen by the
Press representative, to whom he
made the following statement: A
startling rumor, he said, had gained
currency amongst the planters that
an immense organization of cotton
pickers throughout all the cotton
states had been affected within the
past six weeks or two months,
pledged not to pick any cotton for less
than ST per 100 pounds and board.
That this organization had been eff
fected through the colored ALI
ance and now numbers more
than half million names on the rolls
with thousands being added every
day. Knowing that this means, of
course, that no cotton will be picked,
as planters cannot afford to pay such
wages at present prices for the staple,
l determined to investigate the mat
ter. / have interviewed Humphreys,
general superintendent of the colored
Alliance, with headquarters at HOus-
ton, but could not get any definite in
formation from him. Humphreys,
who is an eX-COnfederate colonel, adj
mitted that some organization of the
kind had been effected, induced by
counter organizations of planters and
merchants in certain sections, notably
Memphis and Charleston, to reduce
the price for picking to a.
very low standard but declined to en-
ter into particulars. Humphreys,
however statedthat the colored pickers
had combined to protect themselves
from this dicta, and he thought they
would be able to do so, that he
(Humphreys) had recently returnd
from tour of all the southern states
in the interest of the colOred alliance
and found all matters moving smooth
and the membership rapidly increas-
ing, and he thought the move for an
advance for picking would be made
very soon Unable to get more def
mite information from Humphreys, /
pushed my investigation further,
and found that secret cir
cular was being printed in
Houston which will be sent out to all
the colored sub-alliances throughout
the southern states tonight, out
lining the plan of action and fixing the
date when simultaneous action by
the pickers for higher wages through
out the cotton states shall take place.
| tried to secure one of these circulars,
but was unsuccessful. This is most
serious matter with the planters for
they are almost entirely dependent
on this class of labor for gathering
their crops, and if the organization is
as extensive as it now seems to be,
the delay in picking necessarily re-
sulting therefrom will cause mate
rial loss if bad weather sets in"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-09-10
News from the Train Robbery.

Special to The Statesman.
LANGTRY, Tex, Sept. "a gentle
man named Garfield, just from the
border, reports as follows: 81 got
back from the robbery. We trailed
and followed them to the river. Capt.
Jones, seven rangers, and four citi-
zens are following them into Mexico.
The last news got was from a Mexi-
can and was that they were ten miles
apart, travelling for all they were
worth. The robbers horses are not
good, but those Of the rangers and
citizens are still strong. My opinion
is that they will catch them.n