davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21

There are men with natures so small that. if
there is anything in transmgration, they will
probably reappear as microbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-21
c. L. H,vrxxrn.
Member Washington Siork FNrhaura.
Real Estate and STOCK Broker.
Rooms y and n. Atlantic building.
800 II. NV.

INVESTMENT sECTRITTFS
Stocks Bonds and Grain bought aud sold for cash or
on marlin.
Cotton bought and sol IN New York or New rleaus
CORRESPONDENTS
J. s. Bach. 4 Co, New lurk Stos-h E.chanse.
Lehman Bros. New lork Cotton EN,-han.,r
Lehman. stern a Co.. New ORLEANS cotton E.-
change.
hanson Bros. 4 Co. Chicago Board Il Trad,
Private wires 90 New York. Chicago anl Nv
Orleans. Telephone. 413 d.Iim
noN'T PUT 1T OFF ANY Longer. HANI Not-R
IL lie insured today. Send YOUR aud alll mail
You an lustration 10 suit Your tH AkIlS l.
eNRlEl. Special AGENT Equitable Life A~@grAn..
Society. 1896 81. NV. tn-,-ir
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
WATCHES AND JEWetRY
Neatly repaired at Hecht's, PAL Com. I'm
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT
of Texas, Office Chief c. s., San Antonio,
Texas, February Is, 1892. Sealed propo-
sails, in duplicate, with copy of this ad-
yertisement attached, will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon FEBRU-
AIRY 25, 1892, and then opened, for the
delivery at the Subsistence Depot, San
Antonio Texas, of 500 pounds of absolute
ly pure ground Chile Colorado Pepper,
equal in quality to the sample to be seen
in this office. The pepper to be In quar-
ter pound tins, Tabled as may be directed,
and packed in boxes containing twelve
pounds each. $50 pounds to be delivered
on or before March 10, 1892, and $50
pounds to be delivered on or before March
81, 1892. Samples must accompany bids.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or to accept part only OF the
amount of pepper advertised for, or to In,
crease it twenty per cent. Preference Will
be given to articles of domestic production
or manufacture, conditions Of quality
and price Qncluding in the price OF foreign
productions or manufactures the duty
thereon) being equal. Specifications CIV
ing full particulars as to labelling, pack
ing, strapping, &c.. and blank forms for
proposals, will be furnished on applica-
ton to this Office. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked proposals
for Chile Colorado Pepper" and addressed
to the undersigned. WELLS WILLARD,
Captain and @. s., Chief c. 5. 2l5 81
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
Philomathean Meeting.

Last night, at Temple Beth Ell, the
Philo Literary society held a most enjoy
able meeting. The following program
was carried out in full, and the different
memb ers performed their parts to almost
perfection. The debate was won by the
negative.
/. Address-Rev. Nissenson, Of San
Francisco.
2. Recitation-Miss Moke.
8. Debate-Which is most beneficial,
travelling or reading?" Affirmative, j.
Dannenbaum and Miss Lewinson; mega
tive, NJ. Cohen and Miss Matte Blum.
4. Humorous clippings = Miss Lille
Half.
5. Reading-Mr. Barney Michael.
6. Critics Journal-Miss Alice Moritz.
Z. Society Budget-Emil Blum.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
Roses.
-Magnolias.
-Arborvit@.

-Magnolias.
-Arborvit@.
Golden arborvif@.
40 varieties verblooming roses.
Japanese persimmons.
-California privet hedge.
Knox & Son, 223 K. Houston st.
The convict, Jim Slick, who was
shot by guard the other day at the
convict camp, had his leg amputated
yesterday by County Physician Cliff.
ford.
"A plumber in repairing the gas
connections under the new Turner
hall Saturday. accidentally lighted
the gas with q candle Saturday, and
the jYists of the floor were partially
burned.
The Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union, Of this city, will establish
home for destitute women in this
city.
Mrs. Auguste Kirchner, aged SO
years, wife OF Mr.. F. r Kirchner, died
Saturday afternoon. The funeral took
place yesterday.
Some canned goods, said to be
part of the stock stolen from Loess.
berg's store, were found on the river
bank near Sixth street yesterday.
Quite q smart shower of rain fell
Saturday night, but the roads were
good yesterday.
The fremen went to Convent ton
hall Saturday afternoon instead of
Turner hall, to put out tho fire.
There was q wrong alarm given, some
how.
There is an effort being made to
organize joint stosk base ball COM
pany.
The funeral of the late musician,
Mr.. VIM. Held, took place yesterday
afternoon, the remains being buried
IN the National cemetery, an honor
due an ex-soldier of the union. Two
bands, the g. A. r. and members OF
the A. o. U. w. formed the escort.
The funeral of Harry @. Hines
Saturday was attended by the Bel.
KNAPP Rifles in q body. Messrs. Baker,
Smith, Green, Adams, Winstead,
Chamberlain, Wright and Bee were
the pail bearers.
AT the ministers meeting this
morning, the question, Possibilities
and Perils of Revival meetings" was
discussed pro and con with much
fervor.
Miller, the corHetist, who lett
with Geo. Wilson's Ministries orches-
ira, is back again. He stayed with
them five weeks.
The San Antonio Division, No. A.,
U. R., X. of p, will give . grand ball
at the new Turner hall, on Wednes-
day, February "a.
The county commissioners paid out
50 40 for one wild Cat, five jack rsbbits
and four cayote scalps. The quarter.
ly report OF County Treasurer Fro.
boese was examined and approved.
The bids for the new county court.
house were being opened to day In
the county court. They are quite vo.
luminous.
-Thirty-four cases we're brought
before the recorder this morning and
$50 In fines were assessed. Fourteen
cases were continued and four were
dismissed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-02-15
GRAND aALL MASK.

On the Goth inst. the Mexican
Social club will give q Grand Mask
Ball at the Casino hall. Tickets may
be obtained from Mr.. Ed Froboese,
ST., at County Collectors office; E.
Cervants, at Mic Tengg's store and
from the following committee: l..
Guerguin, F. Villareal, M. M. de Ia
Cara, J. f. Lopez, Too. Benavides,
l.. Lacoste, Ed Frehoese, Jr. and John
J. Meyer. Non-members may obtain
tickets upon recommendation of q
member of the club.
DR.. M. M. DE LA CARA, Secretary.
2l5 st. M. w. F.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Tiaras for this season, says q Lon
don correspondent, are all being made
in the shape OF small crowns to fit
over the hair, arranged at the back of
the head, and SO as not to interfere at
all with the disposition OF the front OF
the hair, now u very important mat
ter in grand toilet. The smartest
women are having their diamonds re-
set i'll this new form, which was intro
duced in q few instances last season.
Lady de Tratford wore q sweet
little crown, and one OF two others
followed suit. 1t will decidedly be
more becoming, for the tiara in it's old
form, though an imposing was yet a
very trying ornament, and the best
hairdressers found it q difficulty in
their art. The fashion OF arranging
the front hair very deliberately is en-
couraged by the new hats which fit
closely to the back OF the head and
rise clear up YER the front hair. also
by the flat hat worn level on the hair
and raised in front and at the back,
with flowers sticking up p%erpendicu-
larly. Something like n modified CHG
non is very likely to be revived. One
or two girls have taken to putting up
their hair chignon shape at the back
fitted into a net. The knots at the
back OF smartly dressed heads, too,
begin to assume exaegerating proper
tions. This looks ominious. Lace
boas are coming again, but they are
dreadful dust traps, and the unfortu-
nate ladies' maids have to spend
many half hours in Ticking and blow
ing and brushing them.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
A Western Bank.

81 struck n far Western town about
a month ago." said q drummer,
"with a check in my pocket and no
cash.to speak OF. 1t was one of those
modern towns, and l had my doubts
about there being q bank in the place
but ventured to intcrrognt thcland-
lord of the hotel"
"lInve you got q bank here?" l in
quired politely" "for the Western
nun has a deal OF local pride and you
have to give him the benefit of the
doubt"
Eyes, a lot OF them," he replied
proudly.
sis there one near here?"
ayes, right next door,"
"Nntional or private?"
"Private o COURSE" and he looked
rather surprised.
"Can ] get u check cashed there2"
"Ihnt depends"
Depends on what?"
con your luck
NnlC y luck BOC 40 Wlunlt ISL Z
is u on business principles?"
course it is" he said, with a not
very pleasant emphasis. 81 run it
myself"
"Then you ought to be able to tell
one what kind OF a bank it is"
81 can; it's q faro bank"
Cali the Others were like it, and
had to get my only customer in the
place to lend me ten dollars till
could reach u town where other banks
p:oYa:!cd.'-Detroit Free Press.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Sound Advice.

A sensible bit of advice was given
by colored man, notlong ago, to a
quarrelsome friend. 1t was in a brick
yard, and two OF the workmen had a
dispute which ended with blows.
In the skirmish one of them was
hurt, and the employer, who saw the
II OF the fight, and was a man OF
more temper than discretion, advised
INN to get Il warrant for the others
arrest.
While the matter WIS under discus.
sion. & colored man who had seen the
whole affair made his way to the in.
jured party, and said:
You don't want t. get no warrant,
Jim! You get yo'self two pieces Of
plaster, good big ones, an put one
piece on yo' hade, an de oder on
yo' mouf, and you'll be all right"
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
A COUNTERFEIT HERO.
The Story OF a Young Druggist Erot
Memphis.

me STORY OF a Young Druggist from
Memphis,
81 witnessed q very ludicrous trial
at Providence, r. L., during the civil
war;" saidT. +. Bonhaur, OF Boston,
ut the Southern hotel in st. Louis
recently. "A young Rhode Islander OF
the name OF Threlkcld had gone to
Memphis before the war and opened
Il drug store. He was doing q nurish-
ing business until political excitement
got so bad that he was forced to de-
clare himself. He was, OF course, n
unionist, and despite the fact that
life i'll Memphis was made rather UNI
pleasant for him, he ran his store un-
til Beanregard came along and took
possession OF it for q hospital.
The confederate general gave Threl-
keld $4,000 in confederate. money for
his stock of goods and advised him
to skip, which he did. He went to
Chicago, and there conceived the
brilliant idea OF employing n litho-
graphing house tomakehim unlimited
quantities OF the confederate shin
plastcrs, with which he intended to
return south and buy cotton. He
was proceeding with this scheme
sp!endidly, being compelled to rent
two additional rooms in the Sherman
Eouse i'll which to store his vast stock
OF confederate money made to order,
when the local authorities got after
him asa counterfeiter, coniiscnted his
two roomfuls of money, and were so
hot on his trail that he fled the city
and came home to his folks in Provi
dence. Therehe was arrested shortly
aiterward OIL the charge OF countefeit-
ing, and his lawyers appealed to
Judge Dixon (now u United States
scnntor) for q writ of habeas corpus
in order to keep young Thrclkeld out
OF the hands OF the Chicago officers.
The taking OF testimony consumed
an entire day, and the attorneys
began their argument the next morn
ing. Among other excuses urged by
Ihrelkeld's lawyer why he should lie
given his liberty was that ii Judge
Dixon refuses to order the writ he
would tacitly acknowledge the ex-
istance ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q point that all citizens OF the north
We're keen to avoid. Judge Dixon saw
the force OF the argument and ordered
tho release OF Threlkeld, taking oc-
casion tc declare the doctrine that
the so-called confederacy was not d
government it hadn't the power to
issue money, and rs it hadn't the
power to issue money the pieces OF
paper bearing it's stamp and flag We're
not money. AS Threlkeld was charged
with counterfeitingconfederatc money
the accusation was false and unten:
able, and the court would, therefore,
order his unconditional release.
The Judges opinion, so pointedly
expressed, elected u burst ofapplause
from the crowded courtroom, and
instead OF Threlkeld being considered
IL criminal, he stheh hero ofthe great
state OF Rhode Island for many a day
thereaftcr.-From the Memphis APP
lnal-Avalanche.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
A New Method of Ventilation,

Two women each OF whom rode the
ventilation hobby with great zeal,
found themselves spending the night
in a small country hotel. They had
scarcely : put the light out when
it was realized that the
window had not been opened,
and one started to attend to it.
The room was very dark, and the
matches were not at hand, but after
some cropping she found the closed
pane.
"Ican't move it," she said, tugsing
to do so.
do try" came from the bed; eve
shall sufocate before morning."
The next instant there was q crash
in the darkness.
I've broken this wretched window"
it was explained; "but at least, I'll
have air now"
"Oh! yes" sad the other, "that's
ever so much better now. l could
never 20 to sleep without proper ven.
tilation."
So they went %contentedly to sleep.
In the morning the window was found
tightly closed, but the glas; door of a
big bookcase which stood in a corner
was shattered.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
sTuTsMAN COUNTY.

The large grocery business of Bow.
man Il %. at jamestown has been pur-
chased by Haas Bros.
The j .mestown ball club captured the
LELAND cup from New Rockford by a
score Of ii to 4 Fridoy.
Five cases or diphtheria are reported
from the Poland settlement, ten miles
north Of jamestown.
The g. A. r. encampment and Ohau
tsuqua assembly having closed, after a
session lasting from June 20 10 July II,
the Spiritwood lake camp grounds will
now be utilized by numerous private
picnic parties until the end of the
heated term, says the jamestown Alert.
The "Liars club" is holding forth there
at present, under the guidance of O. Il
Blackwell, and some wonderful fish
stories are being waited to the city on
each gentle breeze from the direction of
the lake.
A two story house occupied by w. J.
Marles at Jamestown was struck by
lightning at 4 ::3O O'Clock Thursday morn
ing and damaged considerably. The bolt
passed through the chimney and down
the walls of the building. There were
but two occupants in the house at the
time, and neither one was injured, al.
though a lad aged 1G was sleeping in a
room in which tho p.asteriug was
knocked from the ceiling. falling on the
sleeper q bed.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Odd Fellows A, Detroit.

CAMP ROYAL. DETROIT, Mimi, July
20.-L5pecial Telsgram The city is full
of ehevaliers and visiting members of
the 1 o O. F. from North Dakota and
Minnesota. The camp is in charge Ct
the Canton Royal Of Fargo. Many
more members and their friends are ex
pected tomorrow. The day will be
spent in drilling. fishing, boating, etc.
On the arrival of the train at II 80 p. m.
the boys vent into camp and are com
fortabjy guartered f,r the night.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

journalist and q preacher, and was for q
long time chairman of the state prohibit
ton committee of Texas. He is at pres
ent vice president of the Baptist Young
Peoples union of America. and is Q
member from Texas of the national pro
hibition committee. He has achieved
more distinction So an aggressive fighter
against the liquor trs fiji , than in any one
line. AS q writer DR.. Cranfll is posi-.
tive, strong and at times caustio. As o
speaker he is strenR and forcefuI, and
his style is such at to bring conviction
10 the nearer. BE has done much in
shaping this great denomination of
which he is q member, ard which num-
be1s nov 10 per cent of the population
of his native state. Heis held in high
esteem by all political parties and fac.
lions in Texas, aud is universally re-
garded as q man of fidelity to his con
Victions and Of answering integrity.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Cl.oNi: IN ITALY.
Much Property Destroyed and Loss OF
Life Occasioned.

ROME. Jnly 2o.-lhe province of Raviso,
in the lor'l!er" part 0! Italy, was swept by
a terrific ctc:oMe to-day. An enormous
amount OF property was destroyed by the
storm and ii is believed that many live.
were lost. The Village of Polcscl!a, sitn-
a'cd on the lett bank otthe river Pc. scve.
mites south ot tue town OF Eaviso and
aontaiAii. .ie.riy A.ocD inhabitants. was
aso c"n"l lcieiy dtstic,,d Many OF The
vi .!a-crs wer. buried i'll the ruins Of tlcil
homes IToo:s have ht,n seat 20 the seen.
!iom ltAvi9o 10 rep rccotcr the living anl
the dead. y Dispatch received late to-nigh
Jays that forty houses and the mul.icipa
BALD ms were destroyed in IolcSclla. Sc
lar, a: least two persons are uow to have
been killed outright and six injured.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
FOR VICE-PREsIDENT
]. B. CranflI, the Candidate of the
Pi ohibition Party.

J. B. Cranfll, the prohibition oandi.
date for vice-president, was born in
Parker county, Texap, thiriy-five years
ago. His father was q country physi-
clan and farmer, and he was raised upon
the farm and was trained as a farmer
boy aud as q cowboy as we'll. At the age
of II his father allowed him to strike
out in life for himself, which ne did ard
taught school for twoyears at Crawford.
Tex. Very scon thereafter, q. few days
before lie was 90, he was married to Miss
Ollie Allen. He has been q doctor, .
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
MInAoRpolls.

MINNEAPOLIS July eO.-septcmpcr opened at
156c today and advanced to 75ac on fear of
spring wheat damage. The market was dull.
July opened at &c; highest, 7sc; lowest,
TGAc; closing, 7Gsc; August. closing, 7GAc;
september. opened at 75tc; highest. f5Ac;
lowest '5c's; closing. T5Ac; DecembeD opened
at 77Ac: highest. 'skc; lowest. 17Ac; closing.
1S1<c.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
lnAIIo,s TROUBLES.
Miners, Under the Leadership of an Out.
flaw, Ready 10 Fight.

nav AAeadf 10 ISht.
WALLACE, Idaho, July 2O.-It was re-
PORTED last night that serious trouble was
brewing on the Montana line. Large
Numbers OF armed men were seen OH
,he mountain, near Mullanc and
lcyond ut a poin, called Sales.
it!s morning two companies let here for
Mu.l;.lc ard ;~.i.ot!.er company was picked
up on The .oai Gen. Carlil and
STAN pissed On a special train and
took Gen. Curtis rom here.
This morning John Clark came here
from above, ais! said that the miners had
thrown ur cni.eic!mcnts above Muilauc
and were ready 10 fight. and tia, Web
Leisure. Il desperate outlaw, was in con..
mai:d and La sent word to the military
authorities tina; his men were ready 10 ti-L,
j they dared come.
Tie report that a Northern Pacific train
was stopped last night was confirmed 10.
night. I:rce ARMED men did it and wcr,
i'ois;crous and leila I IN their work. They
waited :or it at the summit near the mount.
ain top and, a ter bringing The tram to /;
stand sill. tod Conductor Bradley that it
lad bcei warned three times 10 keep away
ii"ni the country. and that il lac returned
he would lie killed. i; was this circmn.
stance that led 10 the sending o. troops to
.|aiirs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
OAss II

The Qnirk manson at Buffalo is fin.
ished aud is said to be the finest III
western Cass county.
During the storm of Monday night
lightning 8 ruok the barnsof A. Il Wood
and w. s. Lindsey at Cassclton. A 3
year old colt owned by IL Morton Wal
killed.
Mystic Lodge No. IL, L o y r., in
stalled the following officers at Buffalo:
w. A. Whitaker. N. IT,; A. IL. stone,
Y. g.; q. L. Oornwell, SEQ. join
Chall+y, Treas. Il s. Campbell. war.
den; J. s. Cole, Con: Il. p. Van Or.
den. Il. $. N. q w. Lczier, l. s. N.
G.; W. L. Hsupt. II. s. v. g; Il
Pherigo, L. 8. N. g.; d. q. Taylor, 1
g.; A. II. Kellas, o. q. q. Vosberq
was the installing officer. Ransom En-
oampment No. 2G installed tho follow
ing: w. A. Whitaker, @. p; L. Cur
It's. s. W.; q. b. Cornwell, s.; w
Lezier. Treas /; II s. Campbell, IL. P.
II. =. Van Ofden, trustee.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
THE

INV YORK. July 90
MONEY Easy, at 1k@2 per cont; last loan,
= closing offered at . per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER. 3a5h pe,
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Quiet but steady q,
ti.S for six ydays bills and "a. 81 for demand.
METALS.
Pig iron-Dnl American, s13.5Oafl5 10.
Copper Steady; lake, sl1. 50@sll CD.
Lead Easy; domestic, i4.05 a$4.l5.
Tn-Closcd steadily; straits, so G0@o0. C5.
RAJyROAD RrOCra
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

DULUTH. July 20 Close. No. 1 hard. cash
s3;; July. $685. September Slhc; December,
size: No. ] northern cash, SOC; July. sec; SIP
tember. 79Ac; December. SlAic; No. = northern,
cash. 71Ac; No. 3, Obs; rejected, 51hc. On track,
No. ! hard, S?Kc; No. i northern, SOKc.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
STRUCK BY
Mrs. H. Bouker Instantly Killed Dur
ing a Storm at Glendale.

E11ESDA1E. July 20 -[Special Tele-
gram = The most severe electrical storm
of the season passed ove this city last
night. The HOUSE. of Thomas Fl. Bouker
was struck and Mrs. Bouker. who was in
the cellar at the time, was instantly
killed. The chimney was demolished and
some other damage was done to the house
The other members Of the family were
not injured. The storm was Gccompan
led by O high wind and but very little
rain fell.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
THE SWING.

We sat on the swing together;
At the end OF the orchard close,
A hill with its budding heather
Like o purple dome arose.
On the heavily lived chapel
The sun for windows sought;
In shadows of pear tree and apple
The daisies were crowded and caught,
And this was her thirteenth summer,
And | was as old as she;
But love is an early conner;
He came to her and me.
o. silently. slowly swinging.
Till II star pecrcd half afraid,
And the clapcl bell was ringing.
And the shadows were lost in shade!
john Davidson in the Academy.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23

Boise Idaho, Jm.y 2o.-Warrauts for the
arrest OF the leaders OF the Cu.ur d'Alene
r,oie's w:rc issue.l to-;.ay. The oilensc
CHARGED is the violation o. the injunction
i"ued cut IF it.c circuit court.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
STOCK BURNED,

GLENDALE. July 20 Especial Tele-
gram]-Duripg the storm last night q
large barn about twelve miles north
east of tits city belonging to William
Mecker was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground with its contents
Of seven head of stock harnesses and
feed; no insurance
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
CORN NO. Z.
Flax secd-$l.O3.
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
CHICAGO. July M.-Cattlc - Slow; lower;
prime steers. u. 0Ct95. 30; good and useful, $i.T5@
400; others. *31504 a5; Texans, $a.l5@3.15;
rangers. $3.50; stockers. $~l.75tG3.s5.
Sh~ecp-Actlye; steady: natives %. 5O@G. 81; fed
Texans. s !Oa4,G GO; grass westerns. si.75, lambs.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
FARGO MARKETS.

FARGO. July a0.--Tne following Will be cit
p mig quotations for Thurs lay morning. al
Furnished by the North-rn Pacific Elevator
company: No.. harc G3.: No. l northern. C2 q.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
Pullman Sleeping Car Route

Pullman service daily between Chicago. St.
Paul. Montana and the Pacific Northwest; and
between st. Paul.. Minneapolis and Minnesota,
North Dakota and Manitoba points.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
WALSH COUNTY,

Some twenty men have been engaged
for several days clearing eff the debris
left by tie fire that destroyed tho Min.
neapolis and Northern elevator ut Graf.
ton last week. Large piles of spoiled
wheat, which have all been rendered
useless for tie market, have been shov
some only slightly damaged by the
water and smoke.
The Dickinson press., 1892-07-23
FRACAS AT GARDNEl

GARDNER, July 90 Special Tsle-
gram. Three tramps came into town
Monday night and mounted o couple o.
cars of wheat which were b.ing loaded
here by the International Grain com
pany. When No. 8 pulled in the agen,
saw the hobces get iuto the cars. LIE
raI over and ordered them out. A
brakeman was there close by the tramps
When they got out Of the Car they said
the brakeman told them they could gel
in. The brakeman said he had not, and
one of them knocked him down. Oae
Of the hoboes pulled a gun and said he
would SEQ fair play. they used thei,
man PRETTY roughly, and the train CROW
was kept back by the hoboes.