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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

I. B. Towxrn & Son.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
1915 7TH ST. NV
1000 yards Good Unblesched Cotton. &C.
10-4 Bleached Sheeting. lie.
104 Cnbleached Sheeting, l5c
Atwood Dress Goods. Al inches WIDE SOC. Reeu-
lar price, 75c.
Wool Mixed Dress Goods. 40 inches wide, 25c
Wool Mixed Dress Goods in good styles, l2l<c.
All-wool Flannel Suiiing, J0inches vide SOC.
Anew line of Light Coats. fur trimmed cheap.
lO4 Gray and White Blankets. tic q pair.
Lace Curtains from SOC. q rair up.
Bed Comforts. 25. 81. 90 15c.. 81 and mp 70 81
Embroidered School Bags, from IS 70 75c-
I.adie>' and Children's Net Underwear all prices
Larse line Of stamped Linens al low prices.
Gtmps. Braids and Jet Trimmings for drersee
Gents, Best Medicated Red Flannel Shirts and Draw
ers. 81. so
Chemise, trimmed, CSC. Drawers, trimmed Sc
IA Rows Pins. lc. CARPET Tacks lc
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
A Democratic Executive COMMITTEES


The executive committee Of the National As
sociation Of Democratic Clubs. appointed by
Gov Black under the authority given him at
the late convention held in New York, which is
to have the entire management Of the Associa-
ton Of Clubs for the next four years, were an
nounced today as follows:
R. On Monroe, New York; Geo. Il. Lambert,
New Jersey; H. W. Rusk, Maryland; A. T.
Ankeny, Minnesota; VIM. L. Wilson,
West Virginia; Benton McMiIlin,
Tennessee; James Fenton, Washington;
c. c. Richards. Utah; N. W. McIvor, Iowa;
Patrick A. Collins, Massachusetts; John C.
Balck, Illinois; Henry watterson, Ken
lucky; ]. s. Carr North Carolina;
Michael B. Harter, Ohio; Don NJ. Dickinson,
Michigan; w. A. Clarke, Montana; Jefferson
NJ. Levy, Virginia.
Executive officers-Chauncey F. Black, presi-
dent, Pennsylvania; Lawrence Gardiner. secre-
tary, District Of Columbia; Roswell P. Flower,
treasurer, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Deep Laid Plan To Capture the state for
the Republicans.

Special Dispatrh 90 The Evening star
MEnPHIs, TKSS., Oct. 2O.-In accordance
with an agreement between the chairmen of
the republican and the populist committees L.
l. DYER. the republican nominee FOR Congress,
wIthcrsus from the race in the tenth congress
.ionAl district in favor Of T. '. Neal. the popu-
hist candidate. This concentrates republican
and populist strength against Josiah Patterson,
the democratic nominee.
Overs withdrawal was asked BY the repub-
bcan state committee on the ground that fair
election could not be had here.
IL IL believed here generally that the next
step IN the agreement will be the withdrawal Of
Buchanan IN the gubernatorial contest and the
concentration Ofrepublican and populist forces
on Winstcad. the republican nominee. IL is
nov evident that the plan Of fusion is deep
lsid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Joseph
George Falck and Daisy Belle Depue; Noah C.
st. John Of Marion, Va, and Jennie Cummings;
w. x. Griffith Of Alexandria, Va, and Efae NJ.
Sutton Of Alexandria, Va: Robert L. Smith
and Florence Bradley; Cyrus d. Harp of Reno
both, Mass, and Eleanor H. Whiteside; Macon
Mcdaniel and Mamie Vaughan, both Of Loudoun
Co., Va. Charles w. Holland and Maya. Higdon;
and Annie O.. Cooper, both Of Prince william
county, Va: Luther L. Fletcher and Fannie II.
Harris, both Of Culpeper county, Va; Geo.
Lowry and Mary Thompson; w. +. Pierce and
Mary J. Nelson; Washington Wilson and Ger
trude Hamilton; Joseph Hayes and Mary G..
Danneson; J. Alfred Halle Of New York city
and Emma G.. Rauft Of London, England
Charles A. Thomas and Psarley A. MArshall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
RACING AT BENNIN0.

An Attractive Card Drew Another Large
Attendance.
A still larger crowd was in attendance at the
fourth day Of the autumn meeting Of the WASH
ington Jockey Club this afternoon and an at
tractive card Of five races was presented.
In the first race, six and q half furlongs,
eleven were named in the second, Ave and o
half furlongs, for two-year olds, eight; In the
third, q handicap at one and one-dxteenth
miles, seven; in the fourth, mile dash, five,
and the fifth. six furlongs, nine.
Tomorrow six races will be run, the sixth
race being a steeplechase over the full course
for hunters, gentlemen riders. Five or SIX, it
is thought, will start.
1t was O'Clock before the first train reached
Benning.
The following horses were scratched: Dr..
Ross, Plenty and Cottonade in the first and
Nardee and Margherita in the third and Osric
in the fourth.
THE BETTING IN THE FIRST RACE.
The jockeys, odds and starters in the first
were: Rosa H. CDoggett. to 10 and out;
Arab (Bergen), S and 8 to s; Experience
(Clerico), IS and s.; Lyceum (Simms), and Z
to 10; Key West (Midgley 8 and 8; Dalsyrian
Gamley), Sand 8; Woodcraft (Taylor), 20 and g.:
Walter Raleigh (Williams). 100 and 40.
LYCEUM WINS THE TIRsr
The first race, six and q half furlonRs, was
won by Lyceum, Arab second, Key West third
Time, I.21X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
COLLIDED IN THE DARK.
A Singular Accident Resulting In the Lo.
of One Life.

of One Life.
LONDON. Oct 2s.-Ihe steamer City of New
fOTG Of the lnman line, which left New York
Oetober II for Liverpool. was floating in her
berth Al Alfred dock Al II o'clock last evening
when frightful and peculiar accident oc-
CURED
The space between the vessel aud the vay al
lowed for lighters and by a hong gsneway
across was obtained from the quay 90 the
steamer. The steamer having been berthed.
seven Ofieers Of the customs service started
across the gangway toward the vessel Al the
same time about thirty Of the crew started
BY the same gangwAy for the shore. The two
parties met IN the center, apparently without
having noticed each others approach. aud
eollldsd with crushing force. tumbling against
zach gangway. The representatives Of the
inmAn line express the belief that only one lite
vAs lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Patient for the Contagious Hospital.

n HokIcOt 1Ox Su0 OOntoX1OUo dO0ptkDI.
The wisdom of the Commissioners In pro-
viding Q hospital for contagious diseases was
demonstrated last night when Health Ofacer
Hammet, who had been notified that q case Of sup
posed smallpox had just arrived in town, located
the case and Immediately isolated it at the old
smallpox hospital. which, a. recounted in last
Saturdays SrAR, was all ready for the reception
Of patients.
While all necessary provision had been made
to receive patients at the hospital there are
some minor details yet to be completed. It
would have been dangerous for the Washington
Asylum to furnish the meals. 90 Intendent
Stoutenburgh said, and DR.. hewitt at once COM
municated with the health officer for supplies.
These were sent later In the day.
DR.. Hammett called upon the Commissioners
this morning and they had Q conference
over the matter. Everything will be done for
the comfort Of the patient, and the emergency
fund will be called upon to pay the bills.
In conversation with reporter OF TIE SrAs
DR.. Hammett said:
"There 10 no cause FOR alarm on account Of
this case OF smallpox. No one can doubt the
wisdom of the Commissioners now In provid-
ing place for the treatment Of contagious dis
eases and this case alone 10 one Of the strongest
arguments that can be used TO obtain from
Congress an appropriation TO build . hospital
Tor contagious diseased"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
a TEST CASE.
"Ls Eegsioneits'' Appeals to the supreme
Court for Leave Dance.

N"urt TOT INV" Z" T'Hitr
Nrs lORE. Oct. 20.-Mrs. Charlotte Ever
arrested IN June last for allowing her
daughter. Mildred. seven years old. who is
known the stage a. la Regaloncita," to
dance at the Broadway TheG.er and
vas held in $500 bail TO await
the action 81 the granl jury. Her counsel OBJ
timed wits Of habeas corpus and certOrari
upon an zppliration FOR the mothers discharge.
Both were di-mi--.i bv Justice Andrews and
TODAY appeal from hir decision was argued
before the general term % the supreme court.
This case has been MADE a test To- determine
What power the Chlldreus Society has 10 inter-
fsre with children taking part IN theatrical per
formance-- II the decision Of the general term
4 adverse II will be carried 20 the court OF
appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
SHOOTING STARS.

"You started to the races with good deal of
money"
~ did"
sect back with anything2"
"Yes. Ny life."
The extent to which economy may be carried
was illustrated during the eclipse
Johnny" said the boys father, Shave you
done that errand for me?"
mot yet"
"Well, you can wait now till the eclipse. Then
you won't fade your clothes SO much"
If Columbus were to come to this country
now he would find a great deal more style, but
less hospitality.
IELL BACK ON THE cARrooEIsT.
He longed for some familiar thing
That he had known of yore,
So he bought campaign journal and
He looked the drawings DER.
Since the original prodigal son the drama has
developed 1.-The Prodigal Father" and 1.-The
Prodigal Daughter" There is some slight
ground for suspicion that this was one of the
toughest families on record.
Ere long the wind will whistle,
But let us still be gay,
For 1t cannot whistle Comrades
Or 'Tarara Boom-de-ay."
THAT story about . cloud with . silver
lining is a myth"
"What makes you think so2''
If 1t wasn't, there would have been Q syndi-
cate working the cloud long ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

The folio wing divisions Of the main office
will be closed to the public on Columbus day,
October 81, 1892: Money order division and reg
istry division Carriers windows at main
Office will be open from to Pm. A de-
livery by carriers will be made at 8 q. m COL
lections for entire city will be made at s q. m.
and pm. The following stations viii be open
to the public for the transaction Of business as
follows: East Capitol station, 8 to IL q. M, to
10 pm. Georgetown station. to IL Q. m, 8 to
pm; Southwest station, 6 to II am, 8 to 7
p. m. Station @, Z to 10 Am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

At 1890 o'clock the court took a recess.
After recess the cross-examination Of the wit
nesses was resumed.
The next witness was Lewis B. Pierce, en-
ployed as van driver by the United States mar
shall, who described the raid
William Long, who was arrested as q policy
writer, was then. examined at considerable
length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
IN WALL STREET TODAY.

Stocks Were Dull, but the General Tone of
the Market Was Strong.
NEW York, Oct. 20-Money firm, 6s6J< per
cent E1change-steady; posted rates, 4S3ha
is61f; actual rates. 4s31. a4ss,S for sixty days
and 594a4s6 for demand. Governments quiet;
currency 6s, lO715 bid; 4s, coupon, 1l4S4 bid;
extended p, registered. 1907 bid.
Stocks were dull again this morning. Up to
noon only las, 900 shares changed hands. The
tone of the general market was strong. Under
the lead of Reading prices had advanced Is to
! per cent by noon. Whisky trust advanced
IL per cent. Baltimore and Ohio retired 4
on some selling. At this writing-1:30 P. H.
the market Is dull and featureless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Curtin's Application Denied.

The President today denied the application
for pardon in the case of VIM. Curtin, who was
convicted in the Police Court of assault on
Police Officer Curry and sentenced to 36A days
in prison The President has made the follow
ing reply; "Ths assault on . police ofIicer
when in the proper discharge Of his duty Il .
grave offeuse and one that has been too FIRE.
qusn l. disobeyed. Such offenders must not
expect clemency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Charged with Desertion.

Jane A. Messer seeks divorce from Andrew
Messer, to whom she was married by Rev. DR..
Bittinger April so, 1883. The bill, fled by
VIM. Twombly, charges desertion ON October
IL, 1889, aud states he left the city December
"A following, and she believes he IL now in
Richmond and does not intend to return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Death From ApOplexy.

De1tH ApOpIeXy.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Schaef-
fer made an investigation Of the case Of Mr..
Charles F. F. Rosenthal, the aged citizen who
was found dead in his stable yesterday morn
ing. as published in yesterdays STAR, and con-
cluded that death resulted from an attack of
apoplexy, and that the horse stepped on him
after he had fallen. The cut in his eye was
made with the heel Of the horses shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
The olmstead win C..e.
SHOULD BE ATTENDED TO.

Justice Bradley today heard argument on the
motion of John F. Olmstead to vacate the
order Of sending issues As to the win Of Katie
H. Olmstead to tho Circuit Court for trial and
denied the motion. Mr.. Olmstead took an APP
peal to the General Term. The ground Of the
motion was that the petitioner, Linda r. BAH,
was ct the time married woman and swas not
competent to ale the petition without joindsr
with her husband. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

n Mitchell HAs Posted Money There viii
he q Contest. He says.

CHICAGO, Oct 2o.-Jim Corbett was shown
the London eab!egram stating that Charley
Mitchell Bad posted forfeit to dght him for
slO.00o . side at New Orleans next May.
81 will gladly make this match, I" he said, .'and
take some troable TO do SO. But ! DO not
believe that Mitchell has posted money or chal-
lenxcd IN good faith IL be has there will be
fight. sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Thirty Thousand Children Plant Trees.
PrrTsBrRs, Oct 10. - Pittsburg's public
schools are devoting today TO exercises in honor
of the memory Of Columbus. Thirty thousand
children took part in the planting Of trees In
ths Columbus grove. in Sehenley Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

The condition Of Mr. William d. Clagett still
continues critical. Those nearest to him have
begun to despair of his recovery. He is uncon-
scious great deal Of the time and he is in a
weaker state than ever before during his long
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

EvxAf NAN having . beard should keep g IN
even and natural color, and II Il u not 20 aireauY
use Buckingham's Dye ana appear tidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
THr WARREN SHOE Hoes.
Ills + STREET N. w.
ocs

THINGS To REMEMBER
Grssty can furnish your hou.e-every room IN IT,
with every Article Necessary. except stoves
Grssty don't sell anything on instaIrnen O. 50 n You
buy for cash visit his Double stores
Grssty has Carpets from live. to els
GrAsty viii make and lay any Carpet lowest pos-
Grassy don't promise you something for nothing and
You don't get Il anywhere, Some persons
claim TO make no charge for making match
ins and laying Carpet Get prices and
have your eyee opened
Grastys Solid Oak Cluster Leg Table sfr feet long
takes everybody by surprise. Oak Chairs
cane seat. SIX for Is.
Grssty has . Good Oak Suite. 3 pieces. sIxss.
elo-5o. SIS. S2l So. as. ESQ to ASH so
Grssty has one Nau to do business and that n th.
RIGHT WAY.
Grasty refunds the money on anything you buy not
sstisfactory
Teach your little children to say Gr,sty the ush~r
Grasty makes bold statements and you must NOT
doubt TIL you try.
Grasty win be pleased 10 show you around vhssAsr
you buy not.
Remember the name,
GRAsry-GRAsrY-oR
l51o and 1919 9TH 81. Q. ~. BE-, ado
Don't doubt TN yousry ~z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

FINE FRENCH FE1ra
Mas. NJ. J. HUNT
1909 ST. NV.
Is prepared to show the LARGEST STOCK Of FINE
FELT HATS AND BoNNETs in the city. and will
sell them At most REASONABLE PRICES
DRESS CAPS. MOURNING GOODS
ocl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


following the opening and closing prices Of
The New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire TO Carson Mccartney. 1419 f street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
Washington stock Exchange.

The New York stock exchange will be closed Friday
and saturday. October 81 and %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

II Columbus were to come to this country
now he would find great deal more style, but
less hospitality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20
X II II "A so 81 50 As 4 "a 40 66 1 As

10 71s g. II s. IS 70 s 50 40 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-20

Ere long the wind will whistle,
But let us still be gay,
For 1t cannot whistle Comrades"
Or "Tarara Boom-de-ay."
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
TOUGH PRISONERS.

They Raise a Row in the Council Bluffs
Jail but Are Subdued.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Nov. 16.-While
the sheriff and the regular jailer were
temporarily absent from the Jail during
forenoon the boy named Jones was
left in charge. A gang of tough Grim
lnals got into row, no doubt hoping to
get the boy to come inside the place
when they would overpower him, get his
keys and escape. The boy telephoned
to Deputy Sheriff O'Brien, who lived
not far away, and the latter hastened to
the Jail The prisoners refused to obey
O'Brien's order for them to enter their
cells. He unlocked the door and was
assaulted by desperate criminal named
Burns who had secured razor with
which he cut O'Brien on the hand. On
a second attempt to enter shower of
iron cuspidors and bottles were thrown
at the officer. The prisoners were then
driven into their cells by hose, except
Burns. The officer went in third time
when Burns assaulted him savagely,
cutting his face with the razor. O'Brien
then opened fire, and at the third shot
one of Burns fingers was shot off and
he then ran into his cell.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
AFTER AN OFFICE.

MIS-. Lease Wants to BE Senator from
Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 16.-Every day
brings some change in the original re-
ports of the complexion of the Kansas
legislature. Official returns SO far re-
ceived indicate that the Populists have
"a senators and the Republicans 16.
The Republicans have SO members of
the house, barely a majority; the Demo-
Gratis 2, and two districts are tie be-
tween the Republicans and the Popu-
lists. Should the Republicans win both
ties the Populists would lack one of
having enough to elect United States
senator on joint ballot, the two Demo-
cratic senators having the balance
of power. Should complete returns
show this to be the situation, there is a
probability that the Republicans would
vote with the two Democrats for a
straight-out Democrat rather than see
either Populist or Fusion Democrat
elected.
. Mrs. Lease says she is going to look
up the constitution. and if not barred
will be candidate for the senatorship
herself. She declares that with the
middle Of the road" members and Re-
publican help she could be elected, and
believed the Republicans ought to stand
by her for her announcement of the egg
throwing Democracy of the South.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
WILL PARDON NEEBE.
One of the Convicted Haymarket Anarch-
| lists to Be Given Freedom.

One of the Convicted Haymarket Anarch-
lists to Be Given Freedom.
CHICAGO, Nov. 18.-The Herald says:
From a source absolutely authoritative
the statement comes that Governor
Fifer will place in the hands of Warden
Dement,. Of Joliet prison, on the morn
ing Of Nov. "A next, Thanksgiving Day,
q aparaon fol Oscar Neebe, the anarchist
who was convicted of. completely in the
Haynarket riot in, 1886, and sentenced
to fifteen years imprisonment. The
pardon has already been prepared.
During the past two months tremendous
pressure has been brought to bear on
the governor in which old and valued
friends both political and personal have
been prominent. In addition to this
were numLerless petitions signed by
nearly every prominent citizen in Chi.
cago. The fact that the testimony on
which Neebe was convicted was very
weak is also said to have influenced the
governor in his action.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
HAD HIS NERVE.
One Man VIII" Tried to Work the City OF
Chevenne for Big Money.

One Man VIII" Tried to Work the City OF
Cheyenne for Big Money.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 16.-A war
rant for Ben Blanchard, who attempted
to bunco the City Of Cheyenne out of
$2OO, 900, has been issued and offices are
after Blanchard hard, who is at Hutch
inson. Blanchard came here year ago,
claiming to be an agent for an Eastern
syndicate wanting to build half mil
lion dollar smelter in Cheyenne. A
bonus of 100000 in cash and real estate
was raised by the people here, but, con-
trary to Blanchards expectations, they
refused to turn it over to him until the
smelter was completed.
Blanchard made bold bluff at COM
mencing work, and commenced con-
tracing for several thousand dollars
worth of work on excavations. Part of
this he paid for by drafts on Eastern
people, which were returned protested.
Blanchard left the city and for the past
three months could not be located. -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
FIGHTING MINERS.
Booze and a Political Discussion Raises .
Row in an Ohio Mining Town.

GAINESVILLE, Nov. 16.-Passengers on
the west bound Baltimore and Ohio
train report terrible fight at st. Clairs-
vile Junction, small mining town
about four miles west of Bellaire.
About twenty miners employed at Boil
Bros mines went to Bellaire and in
dulged in stimulants. On returning to
St. Clairsville junction political dis
cussion precipitated drunken brawl in
which a miner named Veistina was
killed and another miner named Els
ticker was fatally injured. Knives,
stones and clubs We're used as weapons
in the melee and several Of the partic-
ipants received injuries which are se-
rious. About fifteen of those engaged
in the fight were arrested, but those who
inflicted the blows which were fatal es-
caped,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Important Decisions.

q HELENA, Mon, Nov 18.-Judge
Knowles, in the United States circuit
court, handed down two important de-
cisions in which the Northern Pacific
railroad is interested. One involves
eighty acres known as Mclean park,
three miles from Helena. valued at
$4,000. The decision was in favor Of
the railroad. This is the first time a
court in Montana has gone behind .
United States patent. The other case
Involves 3,240 acres in Bitter Root val.
ley. James r. Hindman and others got
patents for the land before the general
route Of the railroad was established,
I and the court gives the ranchmen pos
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Marshal Bartlett Removed.

Sioux CITY, Ia, Nov. l6.-United
States Marshal Bartlett has been re-
moved from otfice at Pine Ridge, S. D.,
and ordered off the reservation. The
cause of his removal was his recent
newspaper interview telegraphed from
this place, in which he asserted that the
Sioux Indians are disaffected and ready
to start war at any time. Major
Brown, of Pine Ridge, whom fartlett
severely criticised as agent, fled the
charges which led to the latver's re-
moval. Bartlett reiterates his state
ments and declares there will b. war
before spring i the winter is mid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-18
Seven Criminals Escape.

LAPoRTE, Ind, Nov. l6.-A big Jail
delivery took place here during the
evening by WHICH seven notorious crimi-
nails secured their liberty. They re-
moved the iron bars from window on
the lower moor OF the county Jail, which
afforded them easy egress. Four
other prisoners confined on the same
floor refused to take advantage of the
opportunity offered them to escape. A
large force was hastily organized for
pursuit and the surrounding country is
being thoroughly searched.