davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Tho last meeting Of the Cleveland and
Clark Democratic club was held In the
district court room tonight Hon. Till
man Smith was the orator. His speech
was well received. Professor A. Love
sang number Of campaign songs to
catchy airs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Fort worth and New leans
Arrive Depart
Mixed Train. Local Ac-
commOdntlou .......... 6:4b D m f:cb q. IN.
Regular NAH and passen-
ger.s.s.sss..s..ss. coco. SU0 a NJ. b'lu y. m,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05
LOCAL TIME TABLES.

Texas and Pncinc Ranw,v
EAsI-bouND, MAIN LINZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

81. Louis Southwestern.
Arrive Depart
Memphis and St Louis
Express ......,... ...., 7;bOp.m SHOP. IN
Memphi and ST, Louis
Express. $50 a. m. $40 q. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Congressman u. l.. Antony is in the
city. lie has made thirty-siN speeches
in this district for Pendletun, and will
q good speaker and has done good work
fpr the Democracy of the Seventh dis
trict.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

County Attorney ]. w. Taylor
go to Georgetown tonight. where he will
speak Saturday night The people OF
Williamson county are preparing for
u grand Clark rally and are making
preparations for large crowd md an
enthusiastic closing of the campaign.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-05

Colonel II. II, Phelps Of Lagrange.
one " the candidates for Judge ~ Tho
criminal court of appeals ON iha Clark
ticket, spent yesterday in Waco aud
spoke to-day az Rockdale, in Milan
county, To o large gathering Tie is nm
old Confederate soldicr,h having lost leg
in the service Of the South He Expresses
confidence In the election Of Clark and
the Democratic ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

dents OF Takona we're certainly favorable 70
the railroad project, and he Thought that evefy
citizen of the village would sign the petition.
He thought that the people OF Takoma
might organize an association.
Maj. Daniel O'Driscoll Of Takoma also spoke
in behalf of tho people Of Takoma.
Mr.. Bransom said that there seemed TO be
| An idea prevailing that this was strictly q
Brightwood Association, bus such, he said, vas
not the case, and he mentioned the names Of
several persons. whom, he said. lived much
further from Brightwood than the cittzens OF
The committee then reported their orgnniza-
| ton as follows: Mr.. Daniel Ramey, chairman
| Judge Miller, vice chairman Mr.. A. L. Keene,
secretary. and Mr.. Cady. treasurer.
| Judge Miller inquired what had been done
| about a meeting in Takoma. That village, he
said, is progressive ono and the people are
there to stay, to stay until they can get out.
tLaugbter.l
I'VE are not taking Horace Greeley's advice
| and going west" he said, .'but we are going in
all directions, and before long we will proba-
bly, swallow up the neighboring villages, in
Guiding Brightwood."
In conclusion the judge said he thought a
meeting in Takoma OF such body of repre-
| sentative men would inspire such enthusiasm
| that plenty of stock would be subscribed. The
| judge also spoke in glowing terms of the many
advantages of Takoma and invited the Bright
wood Association 20 hold meeting in Takoma.
The chairman suggested that if the Takoma
people organize an association or held meet
ing and advertised it in The STAR the mem
beers of the Brightwood Association would con-
slider it an invitation.
Mr.. Hamey read letter of regret from Mr.
B. II. Warner.
BY unanimous vote the citizens rendered
their thanks to The STAR for the interest
taken in the affairs of the people of the county
and the meeting adjourned sine die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
C,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN KTTEcT NovrxBKs 10. 1901.
Trans leave daily from union station tk saa ~ esk
and sts.
Through the ersndest scenery in Apsyic. with ih.
handsomest and most oomplsfs Solid Tran service
West from NAshiIgton-
200 p:m.-eineinnsu Fst line" Solid Train
cinctn natl 81 .. 10 An. connsctine In The Uni0n
H. I'm this Semous n. nv. Nsstfbule Iamftsd--
SOLID vsstibue Train With dlnirs car fos Cinchbsr
Ohio Lexington ssd Louisville. Ky, srrssnf q Gin
oipnsti Of o.25 D. NJ Lexington 6R0 .. N. louisville
eb0 pm. cDnDcCtfng IN Cnion dspot for al eoipts.
Richmond Waynssboso'. ptsanton md principsi W.
10 81 . N. Wis r. and Hallway snd nachmcac D
Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk-oNLy RAIL lISn
Pullman locations and Tickets q CoInpsnys o&ceA
noiS Il ". TuLIER esnI PASSENGER Assut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
ls Iss fn fsfE;G s:e sss 80. 49, n
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RALliMOhn AND OHlO hAlLhOAn
Schedule In effect Deeernber 10, iepl
Leave Washington from station eofDcr u teU Jerssy
avenue aud street.
For Cincinnati. 81 Louie and rncisnapolis vest,-
baled Limited 8 SO, express |. 80 o m daily
For Fu.eurE and cievelsnd, efpfes daily IL SOC
For Lexington and stsunton, 'lQ. 4oam
Tor Minchester and wsy stations, -. Sop,A
For Lursy. "a 30. 81 40 Pm
IL 10 y IA. daily; sesrine car tnrppgh
SEQ As Misas-si 1905. 90 ~ ~ so 40 81 ssai ~
s ass s s n ISs. zs.Ssa,.. iS Il as s az
sUnasys u os & 90 " NJ 3 ~ n 3
a AZ asSs .ain a.yo agS y ~
400, 10 90. ri 80, . 0. 30 Pun
FOR Annapolis, 20 sBd 80 an. l2.l o eva . 20
' for Frsde4Iei. iYiso AM M ihak +Aso 20 30
n5 III H' Srss rfs III ii3saio sb .u
For rhH,a..vA... Nv fosi. Boston .ad a, cost
noon y 10 Is oS. Dining vsr1. al 80 p.m. aiesplns
Oh sa Sssf Ps .I S.1. GO Il a.y trains.
ing Car running thrcarh 70 boston Without cbsnse
via Ponshkesp.e bridge lspding rssssnscn On a snd
For sSsnsle ci,y, los, 10 90 and IL 90 noon. sun
For time q suburban trains time sAblss 70 -
iEIosTs SUNDAY, .p.s,y; ssund.s seiy.
Ba9gsse called for and chschsd IRON hotss nd rsxs-
S S .ss I1s Go On N.as @ st i'
" q Cen asnsser Ial1 NhAs Gen y f ssk A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
A Yermonters, Reception.

The Representatives Of Vermont in Congress
were given a reception last evening In the hail
Of the Builders Exchange by the Vermont Asso.
citation. Senator Proctor, Representative Grout,
Gen. L. A. Grant, assistant secretary of war
Gen. Veazey of the interstate commerce com.
mission made addresses. Mr. John Tweedaie
gave recitation and Harry Brandon sang.
The evening was brought to close with dane.
ing. The president of the association intro
duced Senator Proctor: Mr.. NJ. NJ. Parker in
troduced Representative Grout, and Gen. But
terrified brought to his feet GEN Grant, the
latter performing the same Office for Gen.
Veazey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
Prince Georges Republican Convention.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, April 10, 1892
The republican county convention assembled
here in the town hall at noon today and or
ganized by calling Francis II. Smith 20 preside
as temporary chairman and r. c. E. Parker to
act secretary. OF the fourteen election dis
tricts five had sent contesting delegations, and
there was every indication of coming storm
and possibly disrupture. To avoid this Mr..
VIM. A. Meioy Of Kent district, which was not
contested, Immediately offered a resolution,
which was adopted, that the committee on ere
dentials should be composed Of one member
from each of the nine undisputed delegations.
This committee, after three hours hard labor,
brought in an unanimous report, which was
approved.
The following were without dissent elected:
For delegates to the congressional district
convention to meet at Annapolis on the 9th
instant, William A. Meloy, Harry 3. Orme,
James SedSwick and Isaac Mitchell.
For delegates to the state convention to be
held at Frederick on the 4th proximo, VIM. NJ.
Potter, Edward E. Perkins, Charles Holiday
and John T. Banks.
These delegates are unpledged, but those
chosen for the district go in the interest Of
State Senator Coffin as delegate to Minneapo-
lis and for President Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20

Veteran Volunteer Firemen Hold n Reunion,
Which 10 InteYfered With by the Rain.
Theyeieran Volunteer Firemen's Association,
who were accompanied to Baltimore by a dele
cation of Hope Hose Association of Philadel-
phia, that came over on Saturday night re-
turned Monday evening. On their arrival
at Camden station. Baltimore. the party was
met by delegation of tho Baltimore veterans
headed by President c. Y. Holloway, and es-
cor.ed to the headquarters ON Cortland street.
where they received hearty welcome.
At 1890 o'clock the line was formed and
short march took them to Wagner's Rose
House on Gay street where handsome dinner
was served. An impromptu concert was given
by Kit Carson Drum Corps, after which, under
the lead of Marshal Holiday, the visitors
turned to headquarters.
PROGRAM NOT CARRIED OUT
An elaborate program had been arranged for
the afternoon, including procession, Ill which
were old-time hose carts drawn by vets in the
uniforms of sixty years ago, the hand engines
Veteran and Deptford, drawn by horses, and
after long line Of march a test Of apparatus
for silver baton. The rain continued to pour
and it WAS decided to abandon the procession
and test, much to the disgust of hundreds who
stood i'll the rain on the streets. The visitors
and hosts spent the time socially at
headquarters singing. dancing and rehears-
ing old-tme experiences. Finally however,
the enthusiasts could contain themselves no
longer, and forming line. under President
Holloway, a short parade was made, at the con-
clusion of which an exhibition of the Veteran
engine was given.
THE VISITING VETERANS.
The Washington vets in line we're marshaled
by Mr.. ]. W. Thompson and included President
James II. Richards, Vice President Goodwin
Pierce. Chief Engineer julius Strobel, ex-
President James Ragen, D. Genau, flag bearer;
Ale xander Eaton and James Dobbins, pioneers
John Goodrich, l.. T. Follinsbee, William ii.
Hines. Joseph Nicholson. John H. Click Her
man Kalert VIM. H. Goddard, A. J. Comiskey,
John W. Carr. G. Fertner, Fred. Mouler, VIM.
II. Stewart, Fred. W. Kahlert, John Schofeld
James Spillman, Joseph Walling Daniel Pfei,
James K. Pfeil Theodore Snyder, Winfield
Martin. Robert Sutton, James Croggon, Bernard
Kilmarten, Charles Denham, Thomas Smith
son. Richard Goddart James Thompson.
The members of Hope Hose Company of
Philadelphia we're: Chief Marshal William r.
Drane, Chief Engineer Joseph Hoffman, Will
| liam Brown, John Bowden, David Miller, John
H. Stark, John Smith, Thomas H. Peto, Will
liam Baird, Louis Newkirk. John Barringer,
Benjamin Lyndal, James Crawford, William
Taylor, James Wade, James Burke, Ralph
Brown.
The Brooklyn veterans we're jeremiah Chad
wick. Henry Hambleton, John L. Walker John
Morris, William Young and John Handler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
MEDICAL, &c.
IA c4HLETQN.
Ian s.sS isss: s.s 3 Sss 1870


DISEASES OF MEN
Acute o. cArorae, Hereditary or Acquired
LAck OF e9erxy, nervs forcA vitality. partial com
pete loss OF veof H. pond vey restored in week,
b. the scientific appliestien Of local medacamsa . ssd
electro therapeutic peasures SUCCESSFULLY Applisd
by DR. Csrlstoo- Failure irnpossibla Are no I'm.
DR., Carleton . posfuysiy Ire emily sdvsruua.r
0snito- Urinary sanGeon IN the onitsd statse VIZ
eat thees troubles reeoGuissd scAsutine end ssr
tive principleA
,S,Akioo6FLE sTsIGrusE. kiaasy ~ l..AAs,
mouth. p:ans 81 bones. sEupsons. biotehss md red
e.: Kidney ..d hsaa.s a,.sa.s.. stone. yrsys riss
and all other stmiiar s6ectiens orrsnic veskrsxr.
nsryoss debility. errors q youth Tsstis.s nshts.
yol.n t.zI io:ses: %si.sShs,y in p.dim.nts e mar
speedily and psrms.ently cured and al sspss OF
6hrqRia 4aals4 Within sha esn<s 81 my spsssltv Of
4kNiTo sC1oEiY tr.sssd Win skili snd .sgs:sss
bern - sxpesfenoe e1d eArnestnsaa II AsGlFs -
ssnsAs ny Ississn friv.sy .s.s.sd. Hour . Z,
~ s.s.. ssnea{; Si1sSssasa ~;
g q nv spl9-sA u,sAfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-20
PROFESSIONAL.

DRoF CLAY Is THE OLDEST xsrAhLIsHkD
his sasy. ~ ~ondsrfst slsphsas sH q .Ssosd
sig ht Reveals hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost OF
speedy msrriases gives success IL businsss removSs
family troubles evil influences Strangers from oshSr
cittes and AL I'm trouble will save time ana money by
coming to the right place ut oncs - he succeeds vh
vertisos only what he can d. Az bnsinses copnden-
tial satisfaction gtfsfantsed sattiays 900. Hours
o 70 g. dprn sundays. 1seidsncs. &7D Il ID, hstvssl
T1nOFEssIONAL NAs4A1k Nks. 4. CzHER0T
ls29 :. \ W; T e n. x.cs masssss ~
Of w.hinSson Ladiss. . TO 0sni,iI0 from to q
NFMK DRRAMER.l fAk OILY CELKBRATED
I English and German astfelosist IN the city, tsls
ali events Of life. Once heuf@ Am. 70 pm sun
day. 10 am 10 pm. l608 l4th q no. spii-Im.
M4DkKE PHIE, MkNIcgkK AND qlIRof06-
M isT sSs asfa 3. "a Yik kw11hs
ROPoDisT GOoDs nth q Nsv Yerk. so20-H
I6Rs V. SMELL. CLAIRvoYANT AID TT5T
Nlmsdinm; maguetac aud message treatnsat gfvnn
Can be oogssltsd as bar Psriors ees MI. eve Nv.
NINE .RAPH1iIs THf .CELfBRATE6- GLAZE
Uk voyant and astroiegiek - sssenth dau6hSaf
Vi. saa f;s ss s. Sss. 81
soem l0:s = e =! s.ses-
M HN. All busineaj cQnA1sak,el Iadiss ~ ~
Z. S. IL ss2 xsrss c.ssssi i. an. Eiss
NM. 79RRIN. fnI fkU15f DI5fnH
pomsusl accuracy. fsrmA Boz a.. r. pm.
I52, Hsrton n n-vs - Oh ~ ~. sid Q Sta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
COWARDLY ITALIAN HANGED.
Had to BE Assisted to the Scaffold, and Kept
Calling Police" Until the Drop Fell.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. 14.-Angelo
Petrillo was hanged here this morning for
killing his brother n-law. Michael Demo,
on April Is. 1891. Shortly after o'clock
Sheriff Tomlinson entered his cell and read
the death warrant to him. 1t was o
lengthy document. and while the sheriff
was reading it. Petrillo became frightened
and repeatedly called Police. poIice.n
When Deputy Sheriff Peck was pinioning
his arms he repeated the cry of police con.
tinually. and struggled like a mailman. He
was deathly pale. When taken from his
cell, and while on the march to the scaffold.
and even while on the scaffold he kept up
his cry for the police. He was so weak and
trem bling that he was assisted ND tho four
steps to the scatfold platform by Deputy
Sherlffs Peck and Tucker. He was given q
chair, bnt for moment only. Deputy
Sheriff Peck placed the black cap over hie
head. and adjusted the moose while the
priests were recitlng the prayers The Of
fetal was very nervous, and his work was
done In very bnngling manner. The moose
was not frightened. neither did he place the
knot in the proper position under the ear.
All this time Petrillo called for the police.
At exactly 1927 o'clock Deputy Sheriff
Pond stepped toward the button on tina
scaffold. when Deputy Sheriff Peck
reached his side. stamped on the button
and Petrillo dropped. His drop was at
least eight feet. The knot slipped under
his chin. and Petrillo's neck was not broken.
He slowly strangied to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
CONVENTIONS OF POPULISTS.

Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union and
the +. NJ. ID. A. to Meet at Memphis To-Day.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 14-To-morrow
morning. at 1890 o'clock, the Farmers AL
lance ana Industrial Union of America
will be called to order in annual sessions;
Governor Buchanan will voice the welcome
to the 1900 or 2,00O delegates on behalf of
tho State. Among the delegates already
here or expected to attend are Gen. j. b.
Weaver. President Loucks. G. w. Macune.
Ignatius Donnelly. Il. V. Powderly, United
States Senator PETER. Hon. jerry Simpson.
ben" Terrell Senator Van wyck. Con-
gressmen Livingstone and Ton" Watson,
Gen. A. NJ. West. L. p. Featherstone, Gen.
James Fields, Frank Burkett, Alonzo War
dell. Ralph Beaumont. Emory Mack. DR..
w. L. KERN. III. E Taubeneck, w. :. Nor
gan and Lady Somerset. Mrs. Lease. Miss
Willard. Miss Diggs and others The head
quarters of the supreme council of the
National Alliance Will be at tls Geyoso
Hotel. The officers of the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association will have rooms at the
Peabody and Gaston's Hotel. with head.
quarters for officers of the Reformed Press
Association. Zach of the bodies will hold
conventions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

At to-nights meeting OF the Century
Club the annual election of officers will
occur
The second lecture under tho auspices of
the Art Association will be given tonight
at the First Baptist Church. The lecture
will be illustrated with q number of fine
pictures.
The wives of the committee appointe d to
receive Commander-in-ohief Weissert. of
the Grand Army, will assist their hus-
bands and ladies are expected to attend
the reception.
The firm of Steeg q Rosebrock. alb
stracters. have gotten out neat little
book showing the location of fre-alarm
boxes. One was presented to the police re-
porters of every paper by Mr.. Steeg. who is
clerk of the Board of Public Safety.
Thomas Ferriter was arrested yesterday
by detectives Splann. Kinney and Richards
for completely In the l.. Il. Il w. freight
house burglary Saturday night The
thieves secured q lot of tobacco, whisky
and shoes. and when arrested Ferriter had
on pair of shoes identified as q portion of
the stolen goods.
Charles Stubbs colored, and q conn anion
were examining q revolver In Browns
saloon, on Indiana avenue, last night,
when the revolver was accidentally dis
charged, and the ball entered the calf of
Stubbss leg. Flanner IL Buchauan's am
bulance was called and removed him TO his
home, No. 20 Oscar street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
A NAME THAT SOUNDS FAMILIAR.
Detective Bob" Bruce Gets Some Free Adyer-
Using Out the Homestead Strike.

PITrsBURG, Nov. 1.-The attorneys for
the Homestead strikers deny all knowl-
edge of detective Bruce, of Chicago. who
recently advertised In all papers of that
city for Pinkerton detectives who were
concerned IN the Homestead riots. A Chi
cago telegram says Bruce stated that be
was authorized to find out what instruc-
tions were given by tho Pinkertons to their
men before they reached Homestead. He
said he got his instructions from q United
States detective. who told h,.n the infor-
nation was wanted by the Republican
national committee. ATTORNEY Brennan
smiled In knowing way when shown the
dispatch. but said it would be impossible
TO tell any thing relative to the work of
the Chicago detective
John Cox, the other attorney for the de-
fense. also said he knew nothing about It,
but his mo Implied yes" from the man.
ner in which, he said: Its not the Repub-
licallonational committee that's RESPONSE
BILE for it anyhow" said he.
1T Is thought the attorneys for the de-
Tense of the Homestead strikers are at the
bottom of it,"
We'll. We are working up our case" re-
piled Mr.. Cox, and with that he had moth
ing further to say.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15

course of his life he had been in
close contact with the police OF various
cities In the United States and Canada. In
Canada Neiii. or as he was known there.
DIR. Thomas Cream" had an unenviahle
reputation. He studied medicine at McGill
College, Montreal. and was graduated IN
1916 He took up practice In Kingston,
Ont. and had been there only short time
before he was suspected of illegal practices.
The body of young woman was found In
q shed back of Neiips office and n post-mor-
TEN examination showed that she died
from the effects of criminal opera
ton Though the people were morally GER
tain Neili had performed the operation
there was not legal evidence enough to
warrant his arrest. Public OPINION, how
ever. forced him TO leave Kingston and he
went TO Hamilton. Ont Here he was
of killing woman by performing an illegal
operation on her. but the charge could not
be proved against him. Again he changed
bis residence, this time going 10 Chicago.
This was about 1873. He had only been In
that city a short time when he was arrest
ed on the charge of causing woman's
death by malpractics. The crime was
proved against him and he was sentenced
to imprisonment for life. He served thir-
teen years of this sentence and was then
released on account of i'll health. In the
meantime his father died leaving him S1O.-
600, and he went to England short time
after his release. 1t il said that while
Neill was In ontario ne was forced 10 marry
girl he had wronged. Nelll sought TO es-
cape marriage By flight. but relatives of
the girl caught him just as he was board
ing a train. and he was marched to the
altar at the muzzle of a pistol
On Oct. Neill was brought up for trial
at the Old Bailey. Justice Hawkins pre-
sided. The Attorney-general,S Sir Charles
Webster the Hon. Bernard Coleridge and
M. Gill appeared for the treasury. and MIR.
George Ghegan and Mr.. Warburton repro
sented Neill. Mr.. Walters was solicitor
for the accused. The courtroom was
crowded during the five days of the trial.
Evidence was submitted proving all the
charges made against him. The case
against Neill, though wholly circum-
srsncial. was perfect. The defense did not
call witnesses, which in a capital case was
regarded as peculiar. NeilPs counsel relied
upon assailing the testimony of the witness
for the prosecution who had sworn to
Neilps being the man who had been seen In
the company of the murdered girls. claim
ing that IL was case of mistaken identity.
The evidence that he was q prisoner. how
ever. was overwhelming. and when the case
was given to the Jury they were out only
five mlnutes. When they announced their
verdict of guilty Justice Hawkins at
once sentenced the prisoner to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
observation-disclosures NEWS
Seven Notorious Criminals Escape from
the LaPorte County Jail.
Removed the Window Bars and We're ITO the
Woods Before Pofse Could BE Collected
and Started on Their Trail
INDIANA.

Searching Party Il Heating the Country
About LaPorte for Escaped Prisoners.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
LAPoRTE. Nov. IA big jeil delivery
took place here this evening. by which
seven notorious criminals secured their
liberty. They removed several iron bars
from q window on the lower floor of the
county Jail. which afforded them an
easy escape. Four other prisoners
confined on the same floor refused
to take advantage of the opportunity. One
of the men was seen, as he dropped from
the window, by female employe at the
Jail. who promptly gave the alarm. A
large force was hastily organized for pur-
suit. and the surrounding country IL being
thoroughly searched. One Of the escaped
men recently served q prison term for muir
der. and is wanted for an attempt To kill .
gnard at the northern prison. Two are
wanted for burglary. two for grand lar
ceny. one for DEMONSTRATING and one for
forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-15
Bri' T Mention.

The annual Y. w. c. A. convention of H.
linois closed. at Galesburg. Sunday.
The Bloomington Democracy held rsti.
ficatIon last night The procession marc ed
to their Vice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house and es-
corted him TO the meeting.
James NJ. Leighton who died suddenly al
Lockport Saturday night, raised Company
A of the One hundred and.fourth Illinois
Regiment and was terribly wounded at the
battle of Chickamauga.
DIR. James Ii. Parcels. who shot and
seriously wounded Leroy Watson, town
marshal c? Westfeld. on election day,
waived examination and was put under
$1,000 bond. He is stili in Jail and an effor!
is being made by his friends to get him OUT
The coal miners of the Springfield sub
districts met sunday and forum lated a sea Ia
of wages. They demand IS cents ton,
gross weight. and sa.25 for a keg of DOW der.
They also ask weekly pay and expect to
strike unless their demands are granted
within a week.