davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
,ryF yNpOyr MEyT FUND SUBSCRIBED.

Hartford Conn. Juno 1S.-The trustees OF the con-
nec,lcui BAPTIST Literary Institution. at sulleld. an
nounce that the endowment fund of $4,000 which they
started to raise Ave months has been subscribed
and that they have $1,000 toward another $4,000
which they purpose raising this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
ND PIT A. sEARCH hight or Mt. WASHINGTON

Por1 land Ne, Juno I5.-General Manager lucker'
Of the Maine Central Railroad says the hcccHs"'
amount Of money for placing the proposed powerful
..cric search light on the top OF Mount Washington
has bcen subscribed. Tho light will be the highest
and strongest In the world and VIII be seen from
Msdnd Massachusetts,. Now'linmpthR'' N"ri""'
New York and Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SPECIAL SALE OF
JAPANESE EMBR0IDERIES.

Closing out several lines OF Gauze ana Dix
Jspanese Embroidered Ianorequins al ohe-i'"r vi
their cost Of importation.
To, ,-Janonc.c Gauze IambrequinS hand
embroidered, yards long, e1'"S eacn'
Lot 2-Japanese Gauze LamprePulhS' ""NN
embroidered, yards long, s''"S each'
To. aranancse Gauze IambrequinS hand
embroidered, yards long, cA'rh "pi'" '
Lot 4-Japancse SILK lAihpfequins' manu- "
hroidered 3l-2 yards long, sl.Ss each
TIL. .hove are on sale ut Art Embroidery counter
md vii, h. fou.d specially adapted for ch"''e dec
.r,,iop. for either town country houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
INCREASED MORTALITY DUE TO HEAT

THERE WE RE SIXTHEN DtATES b7VVlN Do No IsS !"
ALONE
rh. uurr weather during three days Of last week
belnad TO increase the mortality in the CITY, the num-
Der OF deaths reported to DIT. John T. Magic al the
Eureau of Vital Statistics being sos, as against 'o'
for the previous week. There were sixteen deaths
from sups,roke alone, and the deaths from darr"eai
diseases were doubled In nunoer. Inc Foo" VI
,,, ,.r, ,ortons canses during two weeks follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON.-A surface railway COM
peny known as the North Mount Vernon Railway. has
been Organized and will begin the work OF con-
structiDg the track upon the route rs follows From
the Ncw-York and New Haven Railroad station at
Third ave- 70 Northst. thence to Fourthave.. and In
said avenue TO White Plains Road thence " sage
mans Corners and from there northerly to opposite
the New-YOrk Infant Asylum. The road Will TINS
border on Chester Hill, Villa Park, Primrose Park
Corcoran Manor and the large estates In the suburbs
Of the city. A committee has been making careful
examination Of the electric power systems In sue
cessful operation In various parts Of the country, and
It has decided in favor of the storage battery systen
of the Universal Electric Company. This, II Is as
serted, has power sufficient fO all purposes OF rapid
Transit and the plant weighs only about $50 pounds as
aaanst two and a half tons IN the system recently
used on the Madisonave. electric cars. The stock
holders all residents Of this city, and among
The directors are County Judge Isaac " Mills, Joseph
s. Wood, Edward Hartley, Colonel Herman Hennc
berger and r. NJ. Winfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-Whnt 30
expected oil the American Navy. in pluck. dauntless
csmrnxc and pertnacty In n with Chill. well
exemplidcd. Thi, Number contains The Johnstows
Disaster" "Americau Girls Abroad" "stories Of
Hunrins." etc. 104 pages. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise aga Set $50 Moon rises O54 Moons aseeA
/M-Sandy H'k PA Gov. Isld.. 2;4O Hell Co. 433
P.M-sandy H'k POS Gov. lard. 1926 Hell Co.. 5iy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
EOTEKA.
A NEW COLLAR.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
20 WEST 89TH.ST
Dseases Of the Nervous system. 0cnito UfinsRy 0seanA
I'm potency and Sterity. Hour 70 i. 70 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
AnnsuncsrronW.

Best Hair Grower and Dressing. DR.. Hays's
Hair Health Restores youthful color and beauty gray
hair. Don't soil skin or linen. Druggists. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

OUR SOUTHERN DEPENDENCIES.-The letters OF
l.. l.. q. showing the Necessity OF Reciprocity With
the West India Islands ~ pages. - cent, q copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

Fewer cases Of contagious diseases were found IN
.,. city last week and there were fewer deaths nom
snch diseases, as the record for two weeks shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

ORD & SIMPSON.
LADIES' SUIT DEPT.
The appreciation of the Bargains we are
r;,.ir, our natrons in BLAZER and OUT
ING SUITS is very decidedly shown py our
greatly increased sales.
We continue TO sell land VIII 90 so as io"s
nc re can secure the materials our Special
Blazer and Outing Suits at
1915;
wopld he good value at sl0.SO.
rbov are in fine qualities of English Serges,
which are thoroughly shrunk IN tie pieoe' on
made and pressed by frst-casS tailors. Sizes
30 TO As inch bust measure
Ladies' Blazers.
We offer at very low prices a spenulu
collection Of Ladies' Blazers, in all popular
Outing Cloths. They are perfect IN Shapes
and beautifully finished. Sizes 81 70 40
inch bust measure.
LADIES' TRAVELLING GARMENTS.
We beg to call attention to our splendio
assortment of Travelling Garments. lhey are
in al weights from the light Surah 70 inc
ronuIar Rannockburn Cbeviots, 80 much sought
after for steamer use and at very low prices
MISSES CL0AKS and SUITS.
All our Misses Spring and Summer Suits,
Coats. Jackets, Refers and Newmarkets have
been market at less than half regular prices
70 make an entire clearance OF same. lhey arc
tho greatest bargains ever offered IN MISSES
goods.
We have few hundred Misses Suits let
,noao ~ fine Scotch and French Ginghams,
which we will close out as follows
Al I.36, were 2.4s.
Al lbs, were 4.@S.
At 2.7J, were sos.
Al .As; were 8.75.
Misses Blazer Suits.
The "special" Misses Blazer and Outing Suits
which we are selling at Ss.0s are well
worth Sl476. They are in fine English Sergcs.
which arc thoroughly shrunk in the piece
and are made and pressed BY frt-class tail
ors sizes, IA. 16, and IS years.
We maxi. no charge for altering either Ladies' or
Misses Cloaks or Suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
HOME NE WS.
ONUyrN,r AppryATS At THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIElo.
ALBEMARLE-George Melville, Colonial secretary OIL
BritIsh Honduras ASTOR-Cooael Henry W. Ciosson
u g. Army and ex Con gresham Byron NJ Cutcheon OF
Michigan BRUNSwICK-Prlnce Andre Pona"wsH OF
Paris FIFTH AvENUE-M. II. dc Young of san Fran
cisco. Perry Belmont O. H. =. Belmont and August Bel
mont GRANp-Tre R~v Dr. Hcrrick johnson OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

CHILL AND THE NEW NtvY.-Presiden Hare
rison's message the Gillian affair. reprinted
IN pamphlet form. together with a complete
description OF the American Navy. 4 large nun.
Der OF the picu vessels described Length with
elaborate and plans, and full details OF crew
armament sZe ETC.. OF each Every vessel Ia The new
NAVY i, iuc udcd in the iSt. Price rs a COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

phet 1913 pages well ilu.tru ted. OF great interests 10
farmers who develop special branches OF farin'
ing. Topics Tho National Horse. swine Raisins
Egg Hate hing. Duck Culture. Farming In France ane
The Turin la Its keat Farming Price ID cssfss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
INCOMING STEAMERS
TO-DAY
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
.-x,~ ,r<a ~
MONDAY. JUNE 20.

Mails Vessel
Vessel. Line. fo' close. sails.
Colombia. Pacinc Mail. Colon. ........l0 am IL
Tuesday. JUNE IL.
TIaye. NC Lloyd. Bremenvis souh'pto 10 AN pm
wEpNEsDAY JUNE 80.
Majestic. White star. Liverpool .........l23opm On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
SIMPSON, CRAVE
EARLY
REDUCTIONS.

For many years our customers have
been attracted by our Special Mark
Down Sales in July--an event SO wei
understood and so much appreciated that
thousands of ladies are in the habit Oh
waiting for our usual announcement to
that effect. Finding, however, thaC
many of our patrons are leaving town
much earlier than in former seasons, IT Is
for their benefit that we have decided 10
depart from our usual custom, and an
nounce for tomorrow the commencement
of our GREAT ANNUAL REDUCTION
SALES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT,
which include, among Others the follow
ing lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

SOUTHERN SKETCHE~.-By The Tribunss ews
correspondent in We.i Virginia Kentucky. Lsusiaas
and other stntcs. - pages. illustrated ID cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1897
The of the Assembly Portland Oregon,
reported by The Tribunc'- special correspondents
ut the Assembly "a Presbyterian Clergyman, substan.
full. 10 be issued shortly after tho close Of
the Assembly. single copies ID cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

THE COLORED LEATHER SHOE Is INDEED
COMFORT DURING THIS HOT WEATHER. IL mas
WON ITS PLACE by ITS SUPERIOR TRAITS Ao a
SUMNER SHOE. no BLACKING Is NEOhooAn,
TT rs NEVER AFFECTED BY DUST. SAND. OR SALT
AIR NO ONE DESIRING TO HAVE THEIR fEhl
COOL. AND EASY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IhEN
WHETHER THEY ARE TO PASS THE TINE IN THE
CITY COUNTRY OR AT THE SEASIDE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. By Andrew Carnsse
from the Tribune OF April, is90Thi- IL the article
whc declared that college educ ationis not csssas
tial to business success. In small pamphlet iorm
cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19
Misses Blazer Suits.

The "Special" Misses Blazer and Outing Suits
which we are selling at SS.OS are well
worth Sl476. They are in fine English Serscs'
which arc thoroughly shrunk in the piece
and are made and pressed BY hrst-clas tall
ors Sizes IA. 16, and IS years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

LADIES' TRAVELLING GARMENT

We beg to call attention to our spennio
assortment of Travelling Garments. Ihey are
IN ar weights from the light Surah to the
popular Bannockburn cheviots' so muoh Sousn'
after for steamer use and at very low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

AFTER. DINNER SPEtCHEs.-A handsome p a n
phIet OF - pages, containing the eloquent and
entertaining after. dinner speeches and memorial ad
drcsses Of the winter Of 1s9i ',3 in New-Nork City.
Addresses are given by Alr. Depew. DIR. ParxhursL
Joseph jefferson ex-Presidem Cleveland. DIR. Briggs
yIr. DANA Mr. Mckclway, Mr. Bromley. secretary
Elkins, secretary Foster, MIR. Hewitt Bishop Potter,
DIR. TwichelI Gen. Porter. Charles =. smith. lir.
Mcclure. Mr. Coudcrt. and many others. % cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-19

SPORTING BOOTS AND SHOES OF ENbNi
DESCRIPTION, SUCH AS FOR YACHTING, BATH
ING. BICYCLE. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING sEAsiDh'
.yn nrDIxc-IN FAOr A COMPLETE ASSORf-
MrNr OF FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OUTDOOR PCR-
POSES CAN BE FOUND AT NY STORE AND Al
THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
The Mexican Frontier.

The extent of the Mexican frontier il
not ordinarily comprehended. From
Brownsville, Tex, to FL Paso, with the
windings Of the river, it is fully 100
miles, and thence along the boundaries
Of New Mexico, Arizona and California
to San Diego is several hundred miles
more. This frontier is quite as long as
the Atlantic seaboard from Portland, In
Maine, 70 the southermost point Of the
peninsula Of Florida. Some three hun
dred miles of country, where the Rio
Grande river runs through deep canyons,
is practically unexplored. This section
comprises the counties Preside, Brews-
ter, Foley and part of Buchel
And all along the border is heavy
underground called chaparral This
word originally was applied, believe,
to cactus thickets; but recently in that
country any kind Of an underground in
which men can hide or find shelter
is spoken Of as chaparral. - Harpers
Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

There are eight Cinnamon in Oklahoma.
Six inches of rain fell at Eufala last
week.
Pure Oklahoma native wine is adver-
tised at Fl Reno.
The Oklahoma City baseball boys beat
the Guthrie club Saturday.
Arapahoe is struggling under the title
the Gem of the Valley"
Arapahoe, the county seat town Of
county q, will be proved up on June Il,
Lexington recently elected full set Of
city officers and is once more Incorporated
The carpet Dagger item has commenced
to get into the atmosphere in Oklahoma
again.
Tologa. the county seat Of county d, il
the Only one Of the new counties that has
no newspaper
The Ringing Brothers circus is not the
first to come 10 Oklahoma. WallAcs's was
there last year.
Price, the man who defended Belden,
has been nominated for attorney general
by the Republicans of Illinois.
Washington Post: The Cleveland and
Hill forces are mad enough 20 dispute over
the electoral vote Of Oklahoma
The Metropolitan National bank OF Kan
sas City has been approved reserve agent
for the National bank Of Guthrie.
Il is a mighty unlucky editor who
doesn't have some one OF his subscribers
give him banquet occasionally.
The congressional fight at Oklahoma
Citv has become so hot that the opponents
are accusing each other Of being sooaers
There are just enough Texans In Okla
homa 20 allow the Democratic papers
down there to make fun OF the old sol
diers.
Il is a good thing the Cbsyenns and
Arapahos opening was not delayed The
recent transforms would have been a
desdener
The school census Of NORMAN. az corn-
pletei las. week. shows the following
number OF children Of school age: FIRST
warf. 81. Second ward, 81; Third w6rd,
$50, Fourth ward, I5i- Total, So.
Guthrie Capital: The cid sweae who
was arrested here few days ago fog beg
giug vas searched By the Arkansas City
police and g. 20 IN bills found sezed IN
tie lining oi the seat Of lis trousers
Robert II. Gilmore. Postmaster q,
Muskoeee, l. T.. has been found 10 is al
EN- bezzler q postal notes. money order
and stamp funds iE bis ofsloe and - nader
arrest The full amount Of the eubSzzls-
gaens - nos known.
In the Chocfsv nation any officer who
issues pe-rnlt 70 a ootore-d ps-soa Is sub
5ecs 70 4 tae O. 81 Tbs saGss zze - sra
t.osed againss Individuals VITO eanploy eol-
oresi labor. and compares zae roTpora~
s.ons are ros zl!ewee % GAys II tAsir e<n-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
AMERICAN AGRICULTURE PROS
Porous.
Edward Atkinson in May Forum.

Edward Atkinson in May Forum.
The agricultural class deserves some
special consideration. 1t may be asked,
if farming is not profitable, why do crops
increase? If market gardening Is not
profitable, why does the product increase
in quantity and value? If farmers do
not prosper, why is it that there is cen
stantlv increasing demand for labor on
farms at wages that are much higher
than they were ten or twenty years ago,
to meet which demand for farm labor
there is no sufficient supply? | antici-
pate the bugbear of the mortgage; but
about that we are beginning to have data
sufficing for true solution, 1t is not
true that the farmers, taken as body,
especially in the west, are oppressed with
heavy mortgages. The reverse is true.
Let it suffice TO refer to the special CEN
sus bulletin giving statistics of farm
lands and mortgages in Illinois. In this
return. compiled by John ). Lord (whose
reputation is we'll known to every one
dealing with statistics and by Mr..
George K. Holmes, separation is made
between mortgaged acres and
mortgaged lots. Dealing with
mortgaged acres as IA repre-
oCLhGuttN VI thOA 5e'9OO hSAAAti''b ~ AA''NA
that the percentage of the mortgage upon
the true valuation of all farms taxed IN
Illinois was only thirteen and twenty
seven hundredths. Less than one-half
of the farms in Illinois are subject to
any mortgage. the percentage of the
total number of taxed acres represented
by the number of mortgaged acres being
only thirty and seventy eight hun
dredths. Dealing with the mortgaged
acres only, the average of the mortgage
to the true valuation is but forty-two
and twenty-seven hundredths per cent.
1t therefore appears that much less than
one half of the farms of Illinois are sub
lected to mortgage, and the average
mortgage upon that part encountered by
debt is less than one-half its specific
value. This official statement confirms
the Judgment which had formed from
data secured in a much less adequate
manner from other states.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
SIMPSON TO STEP DOWN.

1t will be a surprise to many to learn
that Jerry Simpson, the Peoples party
Moses, who went to congress as the adj
vance guard of the new movement, and
who has held aloft the party's banner
with its many strange devices, has de-
termined not to be candidate for re-
nomination. The Washington Post of
last Saturday is authority for the state
ment that Mr. Simpson has written let
tiers to a number of prominent members
of his party in this district signifyl1g his
intention, and a member of the party
who received one OF those letters says
the statement that Simpsons withdrawal
is hat-footed one. The Post interviewed
Mr.. Simpson Oh the subject with the fci-
lowing result:
s'Yes," said Mr.. Simpson Yesterday, 81
am considering the matter, and the
PROBABILITY IS that / will not be a candi-
date for the denomination, although
could be nominated and elected easily.
came here in the first place without
seeking the Office, and in congress l have
endeavored to do what l could to ad-
vance the interests of my party. | have
written my friends that l think
can do more good by lecturing and
stumping other territory, and although
that would be sacrifice, I am inclined
to think that my work would be more
effective conducted in that manner. My
decision is not final, and will not be IN
til consult with my friends at our com
ing state convention"
Notwithstanding Mr.. Simpsons YER
sion of his prospective retirement from
the legislative arena. there is different
story told. 1t is said that he cannot
possibly, owing to the opposition in his
own district, get the nomination. 1t is
charged that he has committed an IN
pardonable offense by opposing the anti
option law and by protesting against the
opening of the Cherokee strip. The latter
Mr.. Simpson denies, but the story Is that
he opposed the opening of the strip be-
cause if it were opened his constituents
would flock to the newer country and
leave him in the cold. In addition to
this it is known there are other aspirantS
for the nomination. Mr.. Scott, of Nc
Pherson county, who was nominated by
the convention that selected Mr.. Slmp-
son, but who could not accept on
account of business reasons, is now hust-
ling for the place, as is also Mr.. FOrney.
of Sumner county, and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
The Inventor Of stoves.

While Benjamin Franklin was born
in Boston he can be said 20 belong 20
Pennsylvania as truly as does William
Penn, who was born in England, but
came here, as did Franklin, from Bos-
ton And how many people in Philadel-
phia--or elsewhere in the United States
know that we are indebted largely 70
Franklin for the stoves which less than
a century ago began 70 replace tbs fire.
places and more crude arrangements Tor
CRATES warming our h0Daae.,
The Franklin store. which in It's dsys
Of early development was merely por-
table iron fireplace, with open frDnt, II
which wood was burned 20 heat al apart
ment, was given is name became Il was
invented by Benjamin Franklin, and
WIS really the connecting Ink between
the rude hrsplaces q the last cent1ry
and the stoYes Of todsy.-PEilAcelpl-4s
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25

Undoubtedly Deeming was crazy. All
his actions were whimsical and irrational.
He might have feigned madness in hope
of pardon at first, but his last act. the
making of his will, was noticeable for its
crazy contradictions, and could not have
been an appeal in any sense for clemen-
cy. He left his last fiance all his money.
81, 500, in one will, and a few minutes
later wrote another upbraiding her.
Deeming was mad. The question wheth-
er it IS not wrong to execute a man who
showed SO many unmistakable signs of
mental ALTERATION is a serious one How
ever, penalty for this murderous incli-
nation in lunatics does not appear alto
gether unjust.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
REDUCING FARM MORTGAGES.

The thirteenth monthly mortgages re-
port from county registers of deeds for
Kansas was published Monday.
For the month of April reports were
received from 43 of the 106 counties of
the state. These counties show net
reduction of farm mortgage debt OF
$500, 148. A summary of all reports
including April gives a record for an
average period Of ten months for fifty
nine counties Of net reduction of 81
373, 357 in farm mortgages. The gross
reduction for this period was $40, O29,5 O2
but many new mortgages were recorded
as part purchase for land together with
renewals from partial payment, making
the net reduction seem comparatively
small.
Commenting on the reports the Cap
ital estimates, on the basis of these re-
turns from fifty-nine counties that the
farm debt of the state in the last twelve
months has been reduced fully 5000
600. Excluding new mortgages record
ed for purchase money the net reduc-
ton of old mortgage Indebtedness was
in excess of 1000, 900 month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-25
Th gau gayle aaledesaaY aormmo CLAY Is se2
ploy or introduce colored non-citizens IN

ploy or introduce colored non-citizens un-
der heavy penalty.
Oklahoma City Gazette: The committee
on streets and alleys reported back the
ordinance granting a franchise to Au-
gustus Y. Spencer and his associates to
construct street railway in Oklahoma
CITY. The ordinance requires work to
com mence within sixty DAYS and that two
and one-half miles of track be completed
within eighteen months. the ordinance
will come up on third reading Monday
night.
Arapahoe Arrow: William Haynes. who
has been investing here, Sic It the tent
of II. Alternately & Co., Tt.ss..ay night.
On waking in the morning, n discovered
that his pants, which be had iced under
his head, ard in which he .t1sled abou:
$40 had been stolen. a hasty search re-
vealed the fact that the robber had pulled
up the tent pin near Mr.. Haynes head and
reached in and distracted the pants ana
after taking the money from the pockets,
had thrown them down at the entrance Of
the tent. A search warrant was sworn ont
and Sheriff Gorton went to the tent of
Urias Cash-neXt east from Abernathy's
and began search for the money.
Finally noticing II place back of the test
where the ground had been disturbed
since the rain, he procured spade and be-
gan digging and soon turned up a can
containing 1892 and some G. ." Cash
was Immediately placed under arrest H.
given preliminary hearing before Judge
Clevinger. He made no attempt what
ever At defense and the evidence against
him being very strong he was bound over
to wait the action of the grand jury.