davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
stockholders MEETINGS

plTTSDURGH, WHEELING Iynr,
L KENTUCKY II. ABROAD c0WpIv AND
u, WHEELING. W. VA, March ia,
\ The annual Meeting OF tho aoclhoids,,,, i ny;
Pittsburgh, Wheeling & Kentucky RaiiroobyG ~ u hs
gany viii DO held q the principal oiS S% az ffT S
TTIIiI]hrgSy; y sHS pglY0i Wheeling W Va on
NJ, Tor the purpose OF holding an cIecstSSSA p
directors TO servo for tho ensuing ycar Snd Ioi
transaction OF such other business as ,ta rH Sle
erly come before tho meeting. rop'
mr.. - S.RLlGGETT. sccrrt,,r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

NOR RENT-TIIE STORE ROOM
a and rooms in tho rear no. COY, on fyt
floor, on Twelfth STREET, tho same being now
occupied rs the Turkish baths Apply to HAIR
Try NJ MCLGRE, Mcclure HOUSE III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
ia1FoR RENT.

FLOR RENT-STORE ROOM, 10,
a 1865 Market street, east side. near Eleventh
street Enquire at iii Market street mis-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

a Few LAD1ES-To COMPETE
IN lists, nddtcs.. circulars. etc, nj Sn,nl LII
mnnent II ensasod. Address with sSlISITSI; l%,.
Philadelphia, Pn. IT ''''' WEEKLY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

WANTED-AGENTs-S5 TO ~
wv per day collecting small pictnta'' Sl9
10 COPY and onlargr Satisfaction cT,,s, !Gtui
ana Y ou!ne free. 4. DuNNE& CO '55slIR9 is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

WA;NsS,Tl,EDr.A TlT0RoUGHJYC G7;
~ pETESr Steam Filter ani phrS, OM,
sSierSnSe1s and nRpS a. once h ET5
cry CO.. ClarksblIrs, ". Va. HNN %ASlllS'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16
WANTED.

.WANTED-ACTIVE' T0TIes,,
w mep. so per month and s, ~ " Est
dfSS With rcfctencSs, THE Aysi'6i1gs,SS.A "a.
sEllY CO.. Geneva, n, y. "Itl Nulk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

WAN,TED-F0R THE UYTTFn
ny STATS ARMY, ahlcbodcd, asn Inn ~ !.
pny , nSIWCcn ths ages oSS and 70 years Gosa
Applicants must DO prepared to i,,fn,Ss' ss.
factory evidence ms TO age. character mi sInr
Apply at llSl Main street, Wheeling, ~ w IaoiA
iAnI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

WANTED T,HENTY DECoG7
w TORS Good and Stcady Fn,e a.
mea; Apply at once to LAMP bEfARTUnrfEE a.
r rISiS \, GLASS Co. rhlllips6urEi, iE isSN!I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-03-16

ave have now ono OF tho largest
Methodist congregations in the world
at Calcutta, where people from all parts
OF the country are gathered. We worked
on these people, and that's why we arc
to-day teaching Christianity in thirteen
languages. When went back to India,
four years ago, saw q great many new
faces among the congregations, these
men having been converted by the
native pastor teachers. Eighteen hun
bred people had been converted while 1
was away. Instead OF l 500 I expect to
have 5000 new converts this year
The clicf difficulty to contend with
is tho caste system. Instead OF four
castles as is commonly supposed, there
are thousand. Tho members OF these
castles never drink from the same cup !;
they never smoke from the same pipe !;
they never. sit on tho same seats; they
never intcrmarry. They are OF tho
same race, the same extraction, they
/. have tho same talents; but out Of two
hundred and eight millions forty mill.
ions arc OF the lowest caste. You will
know what this means when I tell
you that tho low caste children arc not
allowed to 90 to school.
'sTho missionaries formerly thought
it was better to convert the higher
caste people and use them rs the lcaven
for tho lower 5castes. Had l had my
way when 1 first won't over, / would
have adopted this plan and would have
first converted low influential men. l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
STORY OF THE STOCK MEN.
THE PRISONERS SAY THEY WE'RE At
Tackled BY LARGE NUMBERS.
Thieves, But the Rustiers Aroused tho
whole Couutry Against Them by Their
Iies-Incidents OF the Little War.

They were Mating War Only on Notorious
Thieves, But the Rustiers Aroused the
whole Cou.try Agninst Them by Thoir
lies-Incidents OF tho Little War.
CHEYESNE, Wy. April 24.-The prisoners oil
the late Wyoming war are now auartered In
the reglmental gymnasium hall at Fort Rus
sell. They arrived at $3.50 this afternoon un-
der escort OF three companies OF the Seven
teenth infantry. Several hundred citizens
OF Cheyenne were Mt the post railway
depot This crowd included the families
and friends OF tho White Caps and their three
attorneys. For the most part the men have
recovered from the trip overland In n blizzard
between Mckinney and Fetterman. There are
Few serious faces. but the majority are In
good spirits. Nearly all OF the volunteers OF
the expedition are yet full of fight and breath
ing hatred against Rustlers.
The Texans feel that the situation Is serious.
Senator Jack Tisdac. who with picked men
held tho rifle pits ut the T. \. ranch. and
others all talked freely. They say the siege
might have lasted II month without much In
jury to them. but they intended to make u dash
the first dark night.
The Rustlcrs had their movable fort com
plc,cd ten hours before tho sicgo was raised.
Forty mon were needed TO operate it. SO great
was thu peril of this undertakin ing that ncvor
more than six ofTcrod their service Tho
leader in this was AT Allison. brother OF a lius-
tier killed last fall. and ono Of tho men to DO
treated by tho regulators.
Mo had = trench between the i'rt nnd tho
ammuniti,.n. and had thcy assaulted tho fort
we would hayY killed 200 IF their ~ men DO.
fore We would have been taken. Thy cavalry
officers said our t,ositinn nnd our fortihcntions
gave us command of tho situation. Wo had
iood enough for two weeks. ,.,u..,,,o.
into the faces Of the mon in the rifle pits. The
,Mng.rous AL tho TING OF the fifteen n, hero
Trxnns. Fred Dcbillcr. tho Harvard man.
displayed srcnt bravery. NV
Major Walcott had no fcnr OF bullets, Wo
hh, not II coward In our raity. some OF tho
broad daylight Tho itustlers arc towards.
but VIZ HTi I'D o H asked the
- ii was simply met by superior forces. We
against us. Wr did not want 10 harm any but
notorious thieves. They secured Healy by
circulating the widest lies They said that
bearing brands Of small owners: that we were
s sSpE sh"ot IOWA Sn'0 c IL The shsr
wouldn't have been overlooked but wo did not
intend to harm Innocent people. we restricted
did not want TO wound, people who had boon
forced into fighting us.
d% S4nsft Of the env want
prosecuted into this thing: ii was righteous
1t is learned that Jim Dudley and Alexander
L.othcr. two dead Texans. shot themselves ac-
Tudi"y's horse bucked. and Winchester and
rider left the saddle together. The weapon
was discharged with fatal efec. l-othcr was
crawling about the Il A. ranch when . lbs SIN,
his abdomen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
To Reduce Letter Roaiava.

WASHINGTON. April 2+.-An effort Is being
made by persons interested in the passage
OF the bill In the House hy Representative
Post Of Illinois to reduce letter postage from
two to one cent per ounce. A circular has
ocan distributed broadcast. and has been re-
ceivrd BY nearly every member of the present
promised to vote for the bill. and urging non
committed members to support it. The cir
cuar has been sent to the people IN all doubt
iul Congress districts asking that their llepre-
sentntives be instructed to vote for the meas
urc. In response to requests from the House
Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads al
to the effect Of one-cent postage. Postmaster
General Wanamaker says that the total row
enue OF tho department for the curront year
will be S72.777.l5O. Of which amount $40
4S5. TO will be from hrst-class matter The
reduction of the rate from two cents to one
cent would. IN the opinion OF the Postmaster
Of s32 742. s52: M. Wanamaker is in favor OF
time. but no does not believe it has yet mr..
rived. and no will consequently oppose my
contemplated change. on tho ground that it is
impracticubls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
SHALL WE CELEBRATE,


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Apparently
by the permission and with tho assistance Of
tho managers of the Chicago Columbian En-
hibition tho citizens Of New York md vi
entity nro to be Eraciousy encouraged to
celebrate tho Quadro-centcnnial discovery
OF America. Notwithstanding the fact that
these same gentlemen did all in their power
to Illustrate the movement In its inception.
going so far to accomplish that purpose as to
importuno the Secretary Of the Navy to pro
hibit American ships OF war from taking any
part in any naval display that New York should
desire to make in its waters Only by the
advice and consent OF the Chicago Board OF
Control may New York make any movement in
the celebration OF tho New Worlds discovery
on its 4OOth anniversary. For New York
citizens to initiate an Independent celebra-
ton OF their own would DO to offend the
delicate sensbilites OF our subventaneous
Queen Of the West. That tho ventoso city OF
ma.nopedality may not suffer by comparison
New York is asked to play second fiddle in any
celebration ceremonies that may DO held. but
tho good sense OF the country at large is agreed
that New York is the proper place to celebrate
the landing OF Columbus on the shores Of tho
New World. and its citizens think so. too. Tho
Chicago Board of Control. seeing its efforts to
exclude New York from the headshp in any
celcDTatlOn tndt IHHS 10 uclu oll ''t = next,
now make virtue Of necessity and are shout
ing loudly in its favor. The Chicago Worlds
Fair Committee may rcst assured that Now
York will manage its own celebration in its
own way and with its own committee. But the
drollery and Grot"sIuoness Of the situation
are that % committe" of liv" OF these very no.
tent srigniors appointed BY tho Chicago Board
Of Control are now arrogatinS to themselves
the exclusive right OF its management pre-
sumably moved by tho plLlanthropic motive
OF relieving our citizens from the cares and
Responsibilities Of such nm enterprise.
And they coolly tell US that tho Chicago
Board of Control nre enthusiastic: about the
mat,cr. and that they will give US such a cele-
bration as our people never witnessed before
Generous. Is it nOt' Chicago will give Nav
York citizens such u celebration as they never
Witnessed before! How charitable! One
thing New York should do. md that Is to give
this Chicago committee n medal commemOra-
tive Of their gall and cree: monument to
their colossal nerve.
Tho celebration OF discovery day by this
city will follow tho suggestion OF THE SUN and
lie the first OF u perpetual series OF anutul
holidays adding. ns THE Sun said. to the too
scanty breathing spells in our work day life
1t Is not intended in any respect to he an
incident Of tho so-callcd quadrO-ccntennal
festival which ChicagO'S mendicant men
dacity stole from New York. Just us reason
ably might the hog city attempt to run our
municipal Government Ms try to appropriate to
it's own uses n ftto which 1t is purposrd to
make distinctly local and IN annual one.
New York will not be u tail to the Chicago
kite. Respectfully yours. JOHN j. GARNETT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
SUNBEAMS.

Uncle Joshua Barstow. an Inmate OF tho EationA
Soldiers Home at Togus Me- is NJ the oldest print
in the country AMI takes great pride in tho fact
that Horace Greeley worked his elbow and that
lie and Horace often raced for fiat take" that cAme
next on the hook. Uncle Barstow warm friend
OF the great editor and relates many anecdotes of him.
lie fought all through the rebellion draws pension.
and now. Mt the age OF 81. Is bright and clipper.
MIR. d. Freshneld the wellknown mount aineer who
has made some remarkable ascents in the Caucasus
1t Is important that young travellers should
DO disabusei OF the notion that there any in
mourning needless hardships BE ready to rough 1t
when called on he says. "bnt don't. particularly
rough journeys. rough 1t moro than yon need" He
adds that the more takes out of himself phys
icAly the less for the moment iseft in HIM mentally
An interesting application of the stethoscopo 10
seen IN instrument by which the dimenaons and
outline OF the living human heart obtained. The
one physician in New York usiny tho instrument ~
sers that he establish the outline of the heart %
accurately that 1t would he possible with certainty to
thrust pin through tho patients chest to . point
within hairs breadth OF the heart without touching
tho latter.
Augustus St. Gnudens Is one of the few persons in
this town who possess n side view OF tho famous
Winged Victory of Damothrac OF the gores OF the
Louvre Mr. ST. Gaudcns has framed together this view
and the usual front view and tho effect is extremely
fine Reduced plaster casts Of tho Victory have begun
appear here recently they are hardly so satisfac
tory As the best photographs and the though only
about three feet high il difficult thing place prop
ery in the conventional living apari mem.
There is an unhappy juikman on the east side OF
town His father was tho iron mis.r" so called be.
cause for the better part OF generation he bought all
sorts Of old iron stored 1t in cellar AMI sold of part
only when necessity compelled him. The Inherit
ell hundreds Of OF old iron in the form of every
conceivable mtrnsii. implement aud machine tnclud.
ing some curious articles now long superseded by new
inventions The unfort heir that most of
the articles are unsuitable save AS material, be-
cause new hariwar" has become 50 cheap that even
the poorest can Afford it.
The statues Of tho twelve apostles are set M in the
court OF King i,ehnuEin. the ruler Dahomey who in
his annual sious celebrations is supposed to sacr
fce at least 900 human victims. The father of the
present King some years ago received number OF :
Catholic priests his court they favor in his
eye, by teaching the people the duty submission to
the King They induced the King 10 destroy some OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Tho old
ship Constitution Is OF more than usual inter-
est to many in this immediate neiGhborhood.
because her constructor. Josiah Fox. lived
awhile in Belmont county. He came to this
country from England in 1904. He had re-
ceived thorough education in naval Rrchi-
lecture. and tho attention OF President WASH
ington was called to him by Andrew Eli
colt. u knsman. Commodore Barry. and DR..
Rush Of Philadelphia just rs he was about
to reGmbar; for England he received letter
from Gen. Knox. asking him to call ut the
War Department. which ho did. and while
there no discussed with Washington and
Knox tho subject OF tho creation OF tho Amer
lean navy. ostonsibly to protect our mcr-
chant vessels from pratical depredations.
Mr.. Fox was ut once offered . position In the
War Office. which he accepted. and. as he says,
tho naval Affairs Of that Office were placed in
war vessels. n ist Of which have copied from
philadelphIn.. -; Crescent. 81: Chesapeake.
a. sdSs %s IS T FSSIs
u. There ar. u number Of other vessels. but
they AFRO sufficient To rall the attention 81 the
genius are 50 closely connected with tho glory
o. thY nation. IT Is not to be wondered at. that
c HHs now s' b E"" 3" lis lis arnons
mcnt signed by Gen. Knox: also one signed
by Secretary Smith.
Eleven years after tho launching OF the Con-
stitution his mmisson was revoked. and he
rTemn,ved to Ohio and passed the remainder of
village of Colorain. In Belmont county. Some
few years ago ! wrote to tho Secretary OF the
Navy IT he suggestion OF his only surviving
son, who Is now over -four, score years 81 age.
anu requested some small part Of the old ship
Constitution rs family m"mentn. but was in
formed that the old ship had been repaired 50
often that there is not now any part Of tho
original ship remaining. ! am glad to static
that l"sah Fox lived long enough to read g
the glorious career of the American navy, and
r. 70 douht heard the song. The Hornet Can
TicSlc the British Birds Tail" j. II g.
CoIERAlN. o.. April ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
The
King Model Houses.

This is intended especially
for women-of course every
man will read it.
Women are chiefly interested
in the home. They spend most
of their time indoors, and they
appreciate the value of SUM-
light and ventilation. commo.
diousness and comfort. and
regard for the interest of chill.
dren and servants. J
They are true sanitarians.
they know when houses are i.
sweet, wholesome, and cheer. !,
full, and they have a keen scent
for foul smells Of all kinds. /:
They understand too well the
shortcomings of most city !
houses-planned by conceited !;
men who think they know
what women want-and full Of
stupid and often criminal blum. !
dering; damp and dingy cellars. :
cramped closets, musty bath
rooms. and general unsuitable. :
ness. =
1t is they who will appreci-
ate the sanitary perfection Of :
the King Model Houses and
will long to own one of them.
If we had a Society for I'm.
proving the Condition of the
Rich, it would educate people
to live in ideal homes, such as
the King Model Buildings.
138th to l39th St., 9TH to 9Th )
Ave. Two entire blocks.
Call and inspect tho Houses
any day from 8: 80 too.
+ W. Scott. Jr.. Supt.
Office. 213 W. l3Sth Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
CENTENARY or THE srARsErLLAIsE~
De pIsle's First Singing OF the Song Repre-
sented by Tnbicau and Chorus.


One hundred years ago last night in the
house Of NJ Dietrich. Mayor OF Strasburg. the
story is. II number OF patriotic Frenchmen
gathered. 1t was time OF national peril. OF
war from without and turmoil within the
country.
Tho talk turned upon the defence Of the
country and OF the influence OF thrilling war
songs. Inspired by the conversation. young
officer. RouGet de rIsle retired to his room
and produced the Marseillaisc.
The Tooth anniversary OF the event was
celebrated last night at Tammany Hall by the
singing society lOrpheon Francais. Tho
feature Of the occasion was an excellent
representation in tableau Of Piss painting
OF "Rouget de rIsle Singing the Mar
seillaise for the First Time" before the
Mayor o! Strashurs. NJ. Sallard took the part
sentcd by Charles Husson. The other. char,
aacters were represented by F. fanchard. Paul
Rouvart: p; Debuchy. and Miles Blanche
risson. Bertha Nolmer Ida Millo:. and Olga
An improvsed stage was set up on the plat
form. and from behind the curtain came the
GESTURE ''' from tie Mayor. and be iIsle BURST
out win the, opening words: "Allons. enfants
Every on. listened intently as he sang tho
first verse and when the chorus joined in the
refrain the audience caught the enthusiasm OF
thesingers. With ench succeeding verse tho
De i'Isle grasped the tricolor and waving 1t in
front of the performers started the chorus for
the last time.
Other songs were, sung by the society
Count Paul d'Abzac, the French Consul occu-
pied u box hut made no address. Tho proceeds
from the sale Of tickets. and there was a largo
Soo at We WEST e T Ira street s and south Fk
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
REINFORCEMENT WEEK.
1IE YORK TO RE DONE BIZ THE Ell
IRA SESSION OF TIE LEoIsLA7UKE

How the Lenders Have Apportioned the
state into Senate and Assembly Districts
A Pinn Subject to Changes when tho
Repre sentntives from the Counties arc
Consuited-New York and Kings Partic-
uiariy Interested In the Result.
ALBANY. April 24.-Ioth branches Of tho log.
islature will meet tomorrow night at $3.50
O'Clock in extraordinary session. and Gov
Flower will send In proclamation directing
II to net upon the new census. and. in accord
ancc with its findings. to reapportion the State
into new Senate and Assembly districts. II Is
expected that tho census complete will DO
printed and on every members desk at TINT
time. and that active debate on tho now dis
tricts will begin at once. Tho division OF the
State into new Assembly and Senate districts
10 about completed tho lenders having stayed
in tho city and work cd hard on the bill to DO
introduced. Tho measure is subject to few
changes. however. because on Monday tho
majority OF the political representatives OF tho
counties will be In Albany to consult with the
leaders.
AS far as known tho representation will be
upon tho basis OF 100000 for ench Senate dis
trict and $4,000 to cach Assembly district.
On this basis the following counties will ench
b. entitled to but ono Assemblyman: h!c-
tauqua. Chemung. Chenango. Clinton. Column
bia. Cortland Delaware. Duchess. Essex.
Franklin. Fulton and Hamilton. Genescc.
Greene. Herkimer. Jefferson. Lewis Living
ston. Madison Niagara. Ontario, Orleans. Oswc-
TO- Otsego. Putnam. Richmond. ltockland. st.
lawrence. Saratoga, Schenectady. Schoharic.
Schuyler. Seneca. Stoubon. Suffolk. Sullivan.
Tiogn. Tompk Warren. Washington. Wayne.
Wyoming. and Yates. A in all. The suGCes-
ton that some OF the smaller counties might
be put together in one district is not to DO con-
sidered. because the Constitution gives to
each county in tho State. with tho exception
OF Fulton and Hamilton. Mt least ono Assem-
blymnn. Kings county will get seven new
members. increasing their number to nine
teen: New York seven. increasing its numberto
thirty-two: Monroe one. making its number
four: Eric two. total OF sovcn: Rensselaer,.
Albany. Wostchcstcr. and OnondaEa will each
have three. and Queens. Oneida. Orange. and
Ulster each two
The following table will give moro intelll-
gently tho new and old apportlonment OF As
semblymen:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25

In consequence Of tho enormous initial va-
locity OF the bullet in tn. new ManHlirher
Iile and the resulting friction and wear ON the
method preventing both Of these evil. Ihs
manager of the Government laboratory at
Thun. Switzerln land. has consequently devised Il
method ofrnclosirg h" !cadcn bullet in Il thin
metallic covering, while overth he places u
wrapper Of specially PREPARED! "lrRSinous IA,
m minm, W.. "rf :" s e haIru
course of the bullet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25

In tho Senate districts tho changes Of course
relate particularly To boundaries. and tho dis
trG's will be ad out KSSs county
Westchcstcr and Richmond combined will
get nine. an increase OF ono: Rock land. Sull
van. and Orange will conn ose tho Sixteenth
Seventeenth; ,Goiumbia. Greene, and items.
sclnor the Eighteenth. and tho others arc mp
portioned as follows: Nineteenth district. Al
hany: twentieth. SCHENECTADY, Montgomery.
Tss. Wsshnst"n. avg %arrsn cinton Ey
scX. and Saratoga: Twenty SECOND: st.
Lawrence Jefferson. Lewis. and franklin:
Iwcnty-third; Oncidn. Herkimer. ard Otsego:
Twenty-fonrth. Delaware, ChonanH". Droome.
dnga and Madison: Twenty sixth. OswcGo.
Wayne, ,Cayusa. and Cortland; Twenty
seventh. Steuhen. ChemunE. Schuyler. Seneca.
and Yntn': Twenty-eighth. MonrG; Twenty
and Ontario: Thirtieth. Erie: Thirty-iirst. Eric
and Niagara: Thirty second. Allegany. Cat
tarnuGus. and Chautauqua.
. At tho conferences which tnke place on Mon !.
day this proposed Pm will DO discussed at
material changes will be- mad..
Flower smid Tho. upportionment will DO
made rs fair as possible. # will be so that tho
OF tn" Legislature. ~ the Democrats
Houses of the Legislature under this mp
rortionment.. II tho Republicans win the
ddatSs may Interfere. but my object
to the fairness Of the people and to make the
people, Under the Constitution the counties
make their own Assembly districts, and the
almost entirely arithmetical."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-25
Five Minutes Of Freedom.

LARAMIE, Wy. April l2,-Four years and
nine months ngo Charles Parker Was confined
in he United States penitentiary at Laramie
for holding up Paymaster lash Of the United
states army and taking $1,000 from him at
Antelope Springs.
morning for Parker to pursue k Ills way In ia
peace. but five minutes afterward. as he
reached the prison gates, he was rearrested by
sheriff Moore OF Texas for wife murder COM
mitted years ago. Parker was taken to Texas
this morning.