davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS


DrKI>e speech by DIR. Barrows at
the evening session Of the Christian
Endeavor convention at Minneapolis,
On the lvtn- Tightening struck the
eiectrlc-iight wires and lett the conven-
ton IN total darkness President
Clark quickly arose and requested
everybody to keep their seats re
choir then struck up hymn ana the
audience was kept under perfect con
troll, avoiding what might have proved
serious panic
The treasury department. under the
recent copyright law. will issue list
weekly furnished by the librarian Of
congress. Of title entries under the
copyright law. This list will he fur
nished to subscribers At = 2 year IN adj
vance The list will also be furnished
20 collectors ~ customs and postmas-
tiers at Offices receiving foreign mail
CorxT CorLEnoDo-M MILLS has been
condemned 10 fourteen days imprison-
ment al Vienna fo- participating in =
conspiracy tn defraud tradesmen. The
shcrtness ~ his sentence is due Ia the
fact that he i over 20 wears III age. and
the instrument. rather than the respon-
sible originator Of the swindlng opera
lion.
A rrrtors Storm. Dartalxinv of the
nature ~ a ciondbur.t. occurred AZ Hell
ena. Mont "a tie 9th. For ahalf hour
the downpour 81 rain was furious ana
The electric displav terrific. Three
hon~..- IL tny,n ,ycrs. struck and several
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 10. Secretary
Foster yesterday afternoon instructed
Mcssrs. Brown and Fauncc. the ex-
ports appointed 20 examine the Key
stone and Spring Garden banks In
Philadelphia, 70 make complete and
exhaustive examination Of those hanks,
exercising their own discretion as TO
whether they would work singly or to-
gcthcr. They are instructed TO submit
partial reports every Saturday. show.
ing the progress made and results at-
tanned. and az the conclusion Of thei.
work they are directed TO make a COR
plete report
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

MINIATURES. July 10. '''"m ",
IN one hand the picture Of three yo"'s
ladies and IN the other y rcvo' ',, !.
wclI-drcsscd young man, rcgis', ,',.'..u
w. {. Aldrich. Chicago killed "' 'amc
nj the Republican house. inc one
registered Is probably iic''',o NJ al
for a. though trying 70 conceal ' ;.;,IsIs
identity. the suicide had cut VS. j. = fro,u
from Ills shirt and burned 'nen' .r m
his handkerchief. lie had no o' '..;,h
He was apparently % year,, o'a' ,s y
email blonde mustachc. ~ .;ssrabk
diamond ring and had c0''
money on his person.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

FRox Saarbrncken. Germany. comes
a. item ~ news in pleasant contrast 20
the stories of strikes ami lockonts
everywhere vilseroy's iron works 1t
>aarbrurkcn have Just celebrated ;heir
jubilee. and the proprietcrs presented
handsome lpnn> in money to every
one ~ the 500 employs The event
was ~ the most pleasant kind both
masters and men joining in the feast
and rej0irinr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

A DISPATCH from Rome SAYS that the
Villagers IN the slope ~ Mount Nesu-
wins are abandoning their homes and
their vim raris- fearing that one Of the
greatest eruption~ n the history ~ the
mountaia j. impending The earth
quake shorks that have always pre-
~-ded destructive ortburStS II the vol
eano in the past have been felt in sew
eral parts ~ italy. and ~ late in close
proximity 20 the mountain
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

THE typohtherz society o. master
printers If New York. in session on
the eth. adopted resolution opposing
the demands II typographical Z MON
No for an Increase Of wages and re-
dnetion Of working hours TO nine
The resolution VIII he presented 70 the
meeting ~ the national body in Gin
cinnati next fall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

HELENA. Mont, July ii.--A furious
storm. pnrtaking Of the nature q
cloudhurst. occurred THURSDAY for ]
half hour the downpour q RYE VII
furious and the electrical display ",
rife. Three houses IN town were s'''''
and several inmates stunned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

THE four ccndemn-d men, Slocum.
Smiler. Wood and Jucigo. the Jap were
electrsruted in the sing sing ~ ~
penitentiary on the morning On the eth
They were Touched of in the order
menficoed Accounts from the scene Of
the execu-iun state that the death q
each " the men was instantaneous and
painless the electrodes working per
recflr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

THE kite W. H. Gladstone eldest son
Of the British ex-premier. was buried
At Hawzrden. on the sth- His father
and other members Of the family &C.
companied the body 20 the vault fol-
lowed b. tie villagers and many friends
from vsrions parts Of England and
Scotland Arnold Morley and Cyril
Flower. rerrcs<nsed the house Of com
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

AFArKEr 81 letters from prominent
Official in the CRY u Mexico ID friend
in IAN Francisrp recently Became pub
lie property ~ accident and reveal the
startling intelligence thss Mexico is on
the verge ~ another revolution and
that already large quantities. ~ arms
and ammunition arr seerted in the
leading cities " the country. senior
Eomero. Mexican minister. ~ the United
States. emphasically denies the report
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

IN >moien<k- Russia rerently- the
police ordered all the Jews "a embrace
the Russian orthodox faith The Jews
assembled m their synagogue and
solemnly vowed that they would stand
by the faith n their fathers They
sold their hor<eS and other property
within two dzvs and emigrated-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

rr 10 the 9th Comptroller Lacy had
not rece5red the resignation of Bank
Examiner Drew, Of Philadelphia. as de-
manded IN his letter Of the Sd Comp
troIler Lacy says that Mr. Drew IS
practically ont of the service The
formalitr Of dismissal in case he does
not volunzarily re>ign. may. however.
b. taken by the department
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

REV DR- Wm- a. Ss-Hrnrnr. a Wash
ington- > retired Epsseopalian minister.
~ years Of are. ras accidenfly killed.
ON tn Eth ~ little boy named james
Gaut- The Old gentleman Who Was
quite fceble. was crossing the street
near hiS homo when the hoy was riding
~ on bicycic- Jns, a. he neared ~.
schubert the bicvclc struck stone and
Che boy was thrown with great force
against the doct1r. Who fell heavily
% the asphalt pavement lie was ear
ried 70 his home and died shorty after
wari
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

SPECIAL TREASURY ASEST NcoEE
has. after investigation rceorme ndesi
the removal ~ Prank II Clark, cciiec-
tor az customs n IL raSo. Tex. on the
ground of immoral conduct ind neg
lect 81 business His accounts are all
right
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

DrRrSs = thunderstorm ON the 9Th
lightning Strurk J. w. Richtcr's cicvz-
Tor. confainisg g. 900 bushels ~ heat
AZ Chrynnc. \. d.. and il was harmed
10 the grcesd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

THE prc<s-msil Of ihe MooSir Powder
Co at Jerrnin- Pa exploded Al .
a m. on the eth with . -erriic shock.
instantly killing John I-utey and
Philip Forkei. who wrrrrEe only work
men in the plarr Al the time The
mill was shattered insO fragments
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17

THE result Of the polling in Carlow.
Ireland for successor in parliament
~ the late Patrick Oscrman- Nrahon
was sweeping victory for the Me-
CarthviteS; their candidate. Mr. Ham
rn0nd. receiving a..5s votes rs against
i-s-c east fnr Mr. A. J. Kettle. the can
didate Of the Parnelii,es- In the pre-
cesling election the OG0-man- Mahon
was elected without opposition. The
rrsuk j. surprise ~ both factions ~
the Irish national party
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-07-17


n.~s '-~."s 80.
49, sNo. =. 80 t-,s-..',-- VI -
~ The colnmeiss exposition
- $40 : .. 4, 49, ~. - 49, - -
t'Sn'n'ns - - Y" 49,.
t"r, eou'N''''s -, 49,. ~ - -
~ .nssn1o - - A''1 = -
~ 'ne
- - .s , ~ s~--.s.s
!, y. .,,' - - -. 49, -
-
-''s
Tur Franco mer;c,n <-~-;esv. undrr
who<e au~p;ce> The gartholdi ssa-ne n
-I5tertv En,irhteninr the World was
opr, 81 Par;> on the ssA. n. nartholdi
nr..-,.s;nv
SPECIAL TREASURY ASESr NccEE
has after investigation. rceorrme ndrci
the removal ~ Prank X Clark, cciiec-
TOR of customs n IL raso. Tex, on the
ground If immoral ccndnct md nee
lect % business HIS accounts are al
The prcS~-msai - N eeo>'r 1870.
Co. ~ aernin "a e&fu -
a m on Inc o'n- VITA -erIinc -,
instantly killing 'onn i-ntfy ana
fhiiip forkei- VINO vr-r tHe only
men ~ tne psar - .ne s''ls 80
mil was snas'ere' .n,o ia '''sh'~
- ST -.
po'ier o'.r1'7s' 80 - .,e~@ - ~ y ~
'''- = 49," n. 49,. - -
49, ~ W." -n'A -,
so'r.,ln's e.~e1 80. - - r -ra
" 'ns - III ~, ,.
- 'nrlr .,'''l-r -. .'---.' ''s
Within 80 - 80
- = - .,. n,
~ .'...e " -...~--.:..-
me "s'h- ~ - al''-sAA ,'..'.'
20 .o' - - - Z. 49, -.
u..1''on ~ -rnS -
r. 49, 'lDn ;" =. M $50. =, - -
meeting - i.s ''-1'-,'l'a- '7-f N
e-ln-ei ~ -.'l
~ 80 ~. - 49,. - 80
~ - e - ., usE:, Il. ..,.-, I
= --,-',,s 49,. - - ~ go
troAer 10y e.s' - 49,
lrae''ea1t on' 81 sns ~
iv1lna.i.- ~ -'>AI ~ - -
nol s"'nz- arl.s = me- ny 's''
y taAen - ai'r - - '''s-'.
- - ,--1. !,
2. ..'e - - 80 r. s-.r--
- ,i1~ ---.-n- - - ~. - -
~ 49, $50 - 80 -
soI1 I-,.-. -. - - 4
from s1,nns parts "a HnEiano no
seotAaA Arn"ln A.''st Anu esrn
Flower rspre~eS1 tne no1se - Cum
mons
~ .ur ~, ~
Smhsr- " 90 Ahu : ~. 'nr zap. Nsle
testimonies ~ 80 ~n- ~ln- 80
p-nA's'.A-,'s =" - 49, 80. n - 80
Anet ''ns'I''.l IN n .n- -.
nsni'eu Aoevun'S IT'D sne ms =,
each ~ Inc men va instantaneous ana
painless Inc eie1tf.'nss NvsN'ns ysr'
iecliy
- = so "er
=. Item ~ 1rns - P.sas-lil. - ~ 80 =
tne s'"1' =, 'N.s - - 80. I.
esTrt .l.n N".Ns \
~aar D'aeNrn nav luS' 60 o11'es- 'l''''
5upAAer' 80 .ne P.op''rts'1S pfr@~''e.
hAnns.'nr 1919 M Money " rss1s
wa> ~ - mos peasant A'n1- o','
maSAer~ ann nfn ]oan'nk ~ en~ 70.
and rel"irinE-
Di~F ~ i'..n i.''',.e .a3S =. ~
viiiagers " 'ne slops n Mount Nesn
80 ~ ~DA'1o.n- 49, i'v'ls~ m
tnr'1 ~ -'as- '~-1ins t,At ms Y. w
E'r1'.s. III rp'.''''~ - ~. H.~s's M ~
i'.''', 49,. ''.'nL ~ Ea1I''
1890 N-'@t - -
s's''' - ue'a.s, o.''s a Y. - NJ.
slAA lAs.~ ~ asaAt' 80 ~ Aa'S - 60
, 1891-10-20
whist Enthusiasts.

The M. p. whist club is the name of a
club composed of ladies and gentleman of
Olympia, who are endeavoring to secure
the best record at whist playing. They
meet each week at the residence of one Of
their number, and the secretary keeps a
record Of the number Of games played, and
the per cent won, and at the end Of the
the greatest number of games will receive
a prize. The next meeting will be at the
residence Of Mrs. Harry McElroy, on
Thursday, October 20. The members of
the club are Miss Stamps, Mr. and Mrs
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy Mr.. and
Mrs. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rankine Mr..
and Mrs. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs Convey, Mr..
and Mrs. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Capt.
and Mrs. McMicken, and Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews, Thus far, Miss Stamps heads the
list of games won, followed by Mr.. Phil
the members
, 1891-10-20
TELEGRAPHEC TALES.

In New York arrived the steamer Servia,
Liverpool.
At New York arrived steamer Allen
from Bremen.
AT Buenos Ayres Or. Lopez, minister Of
finance, has resigned.
At Buenos Ayres gold closed yesterday
at 344 per cent. premium.
The steamship Edam broke down at sea
and is making her way oport.
N. S. Graves, formerly Of Okanogan. was
found dead in the river at Portland.
Governor Daye Hill of New York is fix
ing up presidential fences in the South.
The Methodists have AZ, 1886 ministers. g.
595,399 members and 25,378,0OO adherents.
Up to date there has been received in
New York from Europe almost $18, 100 ,OO0.
Steamers arriving from Europe at New
ork today and yesterday brought IN $780,
ono in gold.
News from Italy shows that nation has
decided to abolish the decree shutting out
American pork.
In Londen bullion to the amount of
10000 pounds was withdrawn today for
shipment to New York.
At Monteyideo the minister of finance.
Ben Alcide Montero, who rendered his
resignation on Saturday, withdrew it and
will remain in the cabinet.
Signor Scafate, the famous singing mas
ter, whose pupils include Derezkes, Frank
Noyar, Madame Grossi and other we'll
known singers, died at Naples.
It is announced that John A. sleicher
has assumed the chief editorship of the
Mail and Express, made vacant BY the
death of the late Mai. Bundy. Sleicher re-
tires from the editorship Of Frank Leslie's
Weekly, to accept this place
, 1891-10-20
FRESH STATE NEWS.

The Port Crescent Leader is one of the
best weeklies in the state.
David S. Hammond of Port Townsend
and Charles Gay of Port Angeles have
been appointed to places in the custom
house by Wasson.
Wasson has received 900 applications for
custom house places, all Of which are to be
looked over by Boss McGraw and the lucky
ones designated by him.
New, buildings are going up in Dayen-
port, the Great Northern is going in there
and Dave Wilson of Tacoma is erecting
several new brick blocks in the town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Thompson of
Tacoma, have been elected as the Tacoma
delegates to the Pacific Unitarian confer
ence, which meets in Los Angeles on the
10Th OF this month.
On last Tuesday night, while walking
near the Northern Pacific shops in Tacoma,
e. Saunders of that city was held up by
two hlghWaymen and relieved of dia-
mond stud and SIG in cash. 1t was not
until one of the thieves had drawn pistol
that he reluctantly allowed his pockets to
be riAed.
The superior court of Santa Cruz, Cal,
has issued a decree of divorce to Mrs. 3.
Wilson, of that place, from David Wilson,
wealthy capitalist of Tacoma, on the
ground of desertion, Mrs. Wilson is to
have control of their children until they
are ready to enter college, at which time
Mr.. Wilson will assume charge of their
education.
Andrew ]. Littlejohn, a prominent Ia
coma business man, was arrested yesterday
in Tacoma, by United States Marshal
Brown, charged with, taking certain papers
from the general land Office of the depart
ment of the interior at Washington City.
He was indicted, together with James r.
Elder, of Tacoma, a brick mason, and Will
liam Jameson, a surveyor and land cruiser
Of Olympia, by the grand jury of the su-
preme court Of the district Of Columbia.
Seattle Telegraph The letter Of Gov
ernor Ferry in Endorsement of his friend
Colonel Thomas Henderson Boyd, is the
latest surprise in politics. The colonel is
not to be customs officer at Tacoma, but
he can evidently "hurl back with indigna-
ton" the allegations of his enemies and
point with pride'' to the chief executive as
his sturdy backer. The colonel is not with
out honors, but he loses the salary.
, 1891-10-20
THE NEW FIRE HOUSE.


Engine Company No. 2, now has fire
headquarters that are credit to the city.
The building had been improved at an ex-
pense of $500, making meeting room for
the company, five sleeping apartments for
the members, and card room for recrea-
ton. The members of the company have
the liberty of the rooms at any time, and
those desiring may sleep there or at home.
The lower portion Of the building where
the steam engine and hose cart are kept.
are also much improved, and new stalls
have been constructed for the horses. AT
the sound of an alarm, the men who oc-
cupy the apartments overhead, slide down
a pole like creased lightning, instead of re-
sorting to the stairway. The harness is
attached to the horses by electricity, and
the outfit is ready for an emergency in a
second. Much time is devoted daily to
practicing the horses in the drill of hitch
ing up. They run to their places in front
Of the wagon, and when relieved Of the
harness, back into their stalls. At pres
ent, the company has about 80 members,
with John Steward as foreman, &. Ash
croft first asst foreman Grant Talcott
second asst foreman. George Forbes is
president, Charles Peterson secretary and
A. Farquhar treasurer. The improve
ments were made under the supervision of
the chief, Samuel McClelland.
, 1891-10-20
SEWERS.
The New System Of Drainage in
Olympia.
Beautiful and Complete Map
of the City and its Adj
ditfOns with De-

Ihe ilrsU tangible efforts to equip the city
OF Olympia with thorough and complete
sewerage system have been in progress for
the past three months, and the result of
the work will be presented for the inspec-
ton of the city council. The work has
been under the supervision of ], S. Camp.
city engineer of Puyallup, and has been
placed in an ineligible shape by Edward
Combes, his draughtsman, who has pre-
pared the largest, handsomest, most com
plete and thoroughly accurate map of
Olympia, that has ever been attempted.
The work has been quietly progressing for
the past three months, known to but few.
and in the engineer'e office in Temple flat.
the map has been prepared. 1t is ten feet
wide and eight feet deep, and the detail
winch It involves make it invaluable to
the city for dozen and one distinct pur-
poses. 1t shows 150 additions to the CITY
OF olympia, giving the exact size of every
street and lot. Each block is plainly num-
bered, showing all the principal buildings,
churches, railroad depot, wharves, bridges,
and railway tracks. The fire limits are
plainly marked, and every water main,
alton of the work, all ordinances have been
consulted, and the widening of streets or
Vacatlng OF alleys by ordinance are shown
in an instant by different color.
Circles from the center of the city, show
the distance by each half mile, ofany point
on the map. The map is a work Of art,
ana is well worth the inspection Of every
citizen ofOlympia. In harmony with its
interests, frame or border work is CON
strncted by representative of sewer pipe.
The great difficulty that is en-
couptered 60 a in sewering the city, is
, 1891-10-20
.M'KINLEY TOLD HIM
All About the Value Of a Silver
Dollar.
Row the Next Governor of Ohio
Enlightened an Ignorant
Democrat

During one of his recent speeches in
Ohio, man who claimed to be Demo-
crat interrupted Major Mckinley with
the loud remark:
dollar would be worth 100 cents un-
der free and unlimited coinage"
Mckinley stopped, smiled on the man
who interrupted him, and then answered
pleasantly:
You have not studied finance laugh
teri you have not listened to me or you
would have got information The dollar
hold in my hands is worth 100 cents-I say
it is-hold on there -(as the Democrat be-
gan to get out of the crowd) because the
governments honor is pledged to maintain
it at parity with gold-hold on now and
hear what have to say. The government
has $67 100000 profit it has made out of the
coinage Of these dollars"
Theman yelled out: You have issued
treasury notes for those coins"
NO." said Mckinley, we did not issue
treasury notes for silver dollars. / see YOU
want information, or need it, at least YOU
are confused about it. Under the law of
1890, passed year ago last July, we pro
vlded that the government shall buy 500,-
600 ounces of silver every month; it buys
this silver at its market value. The gov
ernment can buy 420 grains Of silver for
dollar today. Do you seer That, dollar
(holding one up) has 3711l grains, and SO
when the government issues its treasury
note for dollar it does not issue on BIZ
grains of silver, but for every dollars worth
Of silver in the treasury, so you can buy
420 or 43O grains for 81, and for every treas
ury note for 81 the government has behind
it silver bullion, which can be sold in anv
market in the world for 100Ecents. You
can only sell the silver in this dollar for 76
cents. Does my friend understand that !?
, 1891-10-20
Catholics and knights of nabor.

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. A Montreal special
says; Archbishop Taschereau, has is
sued in Lasemaine, a religious organ Of the
church fierce article denouncing the
principles enunciated in their Montreal
address by Grandmaster Workman Pow
derly and Mr.. Wright as directly opposed
to the latest papal encyclical and asking
Catholics to remain away from such lea
ders. The condemnation Of the knights
OF Labor by the church four years ago was
suspended. This caused large number
Of Catholics to join the Knights. The
archbishop threatens to put the condem-
nation again in force.
, 1891-10-20
SOME BIG GUNS.
How They Can be Made on the
Pacific Coast.
Ships OF War and Steamships Built
at SAN ErancIscO--A Pleas
ant Visit,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-'sI want to raise
$5,0O0,oOo for the purpose of establishing a
gun plant in this city, said Irving M.
Scott Of the Union Iron works Yesterday.
l don't want the money for immediate use,
but to continue operations with. We can
make just as good guns here as can be
made anywhere in the world and we don't
have to leave the coast for the material.
Everything needed for the manufacture Of
big guns on our coast defenses and on our
war ships can be found in Washington,
Oregon and California" Mr. Scott spoke
to Congressman Cutting and Loud, United
States Senator Saunders of Montana, Civil
Service Commissioner Lyman, Collector
Phelps, Surveyor Kilbourn, Postmaster
Backus, Major Bonebrake, Col. Smedberg,
Ex-Congressman Vandever and others.
who had accepted an invitation to run
down the bay on the tug Rockaway and
inspect the iron works. Mr.. Scott con-
tlnued, "they did not think we could
build warships out here, but the san Fran
CISCO and Charleston prove the contrary,
When we made our first bid on cruiser
everybody in the east said we were crazy
and that we had not the facilities here for
DONG work, but they made a big mistake.
Now | say there is no reason why we
should not make big guns. / have seen all
the gun factories Of this country and Eu-
rope and we can beat the world at that
work and [ am going to have such fac
tory mere. The party went all through the
workshops, where j, ,3C0 men are employed
In the moulder's department number of
men were at work, and Scott said the effects
Of the strike had worn off, After passing
through the shops the guests were taken to
the different launching ways, where the
battle ship Oregon" is going into a frame,
and the big Pacific Mail liner and Spreckles
giant tug are nearing completion. The tug
will be the largest boat Of her class in the
world, and the Pacific Mail steamer will, it
is expected, equal in speed any steamer on
the Atlantic. The ways where the Oregon
is to be constructed are the largest ever
built in the United States, for the Oregon
will register 10,250 tons. The party also
inspected the cruiser Monterey, and then
returned to the city.
, 1891-10-20
RoId wall Rohberv.

REDDING, Cal, Oct. 2o.,-soon after the
stage robbery last night under Sheriff Ross
and Charles overholser, went across the
riuer in search of highwaymen and found
two men in field who were believed to be
the parties wanted. Their tracks led to
the river where it is believed after robbing
the stage they had crossed in skiff. The
men are lodged in jail. This morning,
Postmaster Hoe, at Millyille, brought
word that the Redding and AIturas stage
had been robbed near Draper place, two
miles this side Of Millville. The two men
were masked. One was armed with shot
gun, the other withTpistol They took the
w. f. & Co.'s. box and also mail. This is
the first time mail has been touched
here. The loss is not known but thought
10 be Iipht
, 1891-10-20
The Play ON Thursday Night.

The amusement loving public of Olym-
pia will no doubt be glad to see and hear
the universal favorites, Joseph Grismer and
Phoebe Davis, with their powerful com
pany. It will be the next dramatic at
traction at the Olympia Theatre on Thurs
day night next in "The Burglar'' four
act comedy-drama, by Mr. Augustus
Thomas, author of alabama Those
who desire to spend pleasant evening in
witnessing really enjoyable play should
get their tickets at once.