davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Railway Teiegraphers strike.

CEDAR RAPIDS. IA. September 2l.--All OF
the telegraph-operstors and train-dis-
patchers on the Burlington and Cedar
Rapids railway. with one exception, went
on a strike to-day for higher wages and the
adjustment of other grievances. The SUI
perintendent of the railway had refused
to accept q schedule presented by a
grievance committee Of the operators.
About 200 men are out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
niav Re Cholera

fBy Anglo-AmercAn cable TO the Dispatch.l
BUCHAREST, RoUMAS1A, September 2l.-
Numerous cases of suspicious sickness are
reported in this city. 1t is thought that
the sickness is cholera. The army reserves
have been summoned for service, but now
it is feared that cholera may break out
among them, and their disbandment Is
1aman1ad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
TWENTY-FIVE ROUNDS.
BnIy smith knocks BILLY sfsber Down
aud Out for 81, 600.

PnnrEASp, OsE. September 2l.--Billy
Smith. of Boston. and Billy Maber, Of
House last night with fve-ounce gloves
tor a purse of $1,000. They we're both
within half pound Of the weighf--lS0
pounds land appeared in perfect condition
when they entered the ring.
Ia the twenty -Gfsh round Maber was
Knocked down four times and for the lass
time. He was declared out, and the light
given to Smith. Mabar xlid he didn't
bear the last second called. but that ho
was satisfied, as hls legs were gone. MabeF
made game light but Smith was too
clever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

yellow, foul discharge WILLIAM II. CHAfPEI.
from my nostrils. and often caught fresh ooltsk.
had headache and ringing IN tae ears, pains
in the back and chest, sometimes dull and
aching. at other times sharp. Hearing and sight
were Impaired. But DIP. CcATEs has worked
wonderful change. Ny catarrh symptoms rap
idly disappeared, my appetite Ia good, sleep
well, and. In fact, feel strolg and Vigorous. and
have gained ten pounds In weight 10 last month.
WILLIAM H. CHAPEL,
No. 3s22 Second street. Fulton.
Engineer on Government Launch tho Nat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Do not forget u add TO your drinking water.
lemonade. or soda tNa drops d AseosrURA Brr-
rERs. II imperts delicious flavor and prevents
Malaria and all summer diseases. Be sure to
get the genuine Angostura, manufactured only
BY Dr. j. @. B. S.egert & Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
WORK OF ROBBERS.
'''f Persons Killed Outright and Twen-

''' Persons Killed Outright and Twen-
p-h'o Seriously IuJured.
D} telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
a.. ,..N'As .'A'ss Oilr, Mo-, September 2l.-A spe-
y. ''r N4r trOm Topeka, Kan. says (:
H. ,-td IRAN No. 8, on the Atchison,
'Aa zee aaI santa lie road, was wrecked
!, ,D,,.e'e lhrea miles west Of Usage City
II coeE this morning.
- ~A--' consisting Of o baggage, ex-
49, emu li-car. two day-cOache two
o,-'-.Ais. and three sleepers, was thrown
~ ~ eLoankment three feet high and
1st st cars were telescoped. Four
~ NeIo Killed outright aud twenty
''''asy injured
~ TIN uLLrD.
,oae tiIled are:
o.. Da2ieI, express messenger, Kansas
", blementtal. express guardsman
~,lio9 So. f'"
J3' J'', Cta1dicks. hreman. Topeka;
M. @e'0t engineer, Topeka.
49, ~le'E occurred OF small bridge
~ s.y'sed a fayine. There Is q heavy
s,'. ,sGsde there. and the train Was run.
po.s.ila .pr'y niles an hour. II was im-
Is,ed ~ .oI tte engineer 70 SOC the mis-
ns t,si. 'a"s 70 time 10 check the speed OF
ua e'fe- aad tne coaches piled one over
Hs.eIy 4, gltn tho baggage-eaf was con-
N'alen IRON Wow.
H. 80 VoNPLETELr DEMOLISHED.
asty.aaf ~ ,lfss Pullman sleepers renamed on
EessIS De{ the other cars were CON-
NJ cemOlgbed
al o'su ana children were piled over
ls'0cek ~ ,t caught IN the sesis. and thrown
~ -. ~ windows Of the cars. HeheI
M.,s Mnsa ,he train from Emporis,
hs1ioh OF the truck was made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Grass s-wldowers' Rates on c. g. O. with
drawn After Saturday. September Gath.
After Saturday. September oath, grass
widowers' Saturdays rates on Main line
and James-Rivef Division of Chesapeake
and Ohio will be withdrawn.
Train No. l. leaving Richmond at z. NJ.
Saturdays, will make regular stops only.
and the special grass widowers' Monday
train from Gordonsville will be discon-
tinued after September 26th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
DIR L PHARcR CnATRs

OFFICES: 7Os east Franklin street., Rich
rnond Va. once hours: 90 IL NJ, = to 4, anS
o 10 $50 T.. ". Sundays, D q lem.
SPECIALTIES: CAlARRH-Ear, Nose,
Throat, and Chest
cines furnished. II you live as a distance send
for symptom blank. Charges within the roach
OF all. 50 lS-ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
Tu,LMAN TICKET NOMINATED.

Governor Benjamin Ryan Tillman,
Leutenant-G Governor Eugene b. Gary,
Secretary -of-State j. l.. Tindall, Comp
troller-General v. II. Ellerbe. Treasurer
w. Il. G. Bates. Attorney-General ID. A.
Townsend Superintendent-of- Education
w. d. Mayfeld, Adiutant-and-lnspect
General Ii. l.. Farley were nominated as
the State ticket by the Farmers Alliance
Democrats-the regular Democracy OF the
State. They received 26i out of Sli votes,
the sheppard ticket receiving City votes
from Beaufort, Charleston. Richland, and
Sumter counties. The result was received
with tumultuous cheering.
The candidates wSS received the nomi-
nations were then introduced to the con-
yention and made short speeches of ac-
oeptance.
TILLMAS PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
The election of presidential electors is
now in progress. 1t will result in the selec-
ton Of the Tillman ticket, the members
of which are pledged to support Cleveland
and Stevenson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Ladies' needing a tonic or children who want
building up should take Browns Iron Bitters.
IL Is pleasant TO take, cures Malaria, Indiges-
tion, Biliousness. and Liver Complaints; makes
the blood rich aud pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
mo- Arold ContagIous Dlsea.e.t

cleanse your Blood, Stomach, and Bowels
of ell impurities by the free use of the
Wonderful (Thompson,s) Bromine and
Arsenic Spring Water. II is also the great
est kidney remedy known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

ErOR SALE.-HORsES, CAR Czu
E RIAaE, PHAEToE. and BU00Y. 80
Also. TWO NokFoiK coLTn t1peh sorfsls and
from | "a ico connty IA kichmond cl&y. viil ec1
my H3sses, Csrrtsfe4 Gotta and oloar e4ecfc -
low pFiaeA App1y ~ scutheset cssa1 0r2ye
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

uiltlt AbfhrlAAtA I'm
COATES. oR 70S EAST
FRANKLIN sTE sT,
RICHMOND, VA. such
rs the remarkable
statement OF Nix. VII
LIAM n. CitAPPEI- My
~ mptoms, said be,
were as follows: sleep
troubled By bad dreams
and arose unreEreshed
in the morning. | was
weak and nervous.
Hard knots and scabs
formed In my nose;
mucus kept falling into
throat which made me
hawk and spit. some-
times | had = thick.
walfnur f..ftl Ala.ah a r.sa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing House, and you will be satisfied
with tue work aud save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

Julius Meyer e. sons
dry-goods store will be closed all day
Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW RICHMOND rHgATRE-
KIDNAPPED.
MEETINGS-Third Thursday.

LAFAYETTE. ROYAL ARCH MASONs
VIRGINIA LODdE, KNIGHTS OF PfTufAs-
AURORA LODGE, ODD-FEfIOwS.
ROANR LODGE. oDD-FELLOwS.
vARINA TRIBE, RID MEN
PAwNEE Tribe, Rid MEN.
HANfEO fRIBE, RED MIN.
JEFFERSON L0D0R, GoLDEs cuAIS.
A. ". GLINE COUNCIL. AMERICAN MsCHkSIcA
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, ROYAL ARCANUM
HAxSHALL COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
cYNTHUs GROVE, DRUIDs.
hONROE GROVE. DRulDS.
VIRGINIA COUNCIL, FRATKRSiL CIRCLE.
FULTON LODGE, GOOD rkArLARs.
JEFFERsOS LOnGE, GOOD rRNFLARa.
SIR wALTBR RALEGH, SONS OF ST. GEORGE
STUART HORSE GUARD.
RICHMOND sroyE-AOuNrERs.
BROTHERHOOD Oh PAINTERS
BAxERs' UNION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
FOR SIX LONG YEARS

CATARRH undermined my health AMI fsads
my daily life 4 drudgery and iks ono gropirr
In the dark. sought relief, but dld not and &
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

and Il was found thatthe fsh-plates had
been carefully removed aud tho bolts
taken out aud the spikes drawn from ten
ties and the rail bent over TO the inside.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
IN AUSTRIAN dALIoIA.

VIENNA September 2l.-0ne case of
cholera and death from the disease are
reported at Przemysl. in Austrian Galicia.
At Podgarze. also IN Austrian Gaicia,
across the Vistula river from Cracow, sew
eral wooden houses that were in a bad
sanitary condition were abandoned by
their occupants by order Of the authori-
ties. The houses were then set on fire and
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
sr. PrTrnsBuRo's RFponT,

ST. PETERSBURG, September 2i.-Forty-
eight new cases Of cholera and 16 deaths
were reported IN this city yesterday. Com
pared with Mondays returns this is an in
crease OF 81 new cases and decrease OF %
deaths. Fifty-two hospital patients were
discharged as cured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22
WARSAW, September 2l.-Oholera has @
peared at Volovici. town near Cracow.

BERLIN, September 2l.-Ihe Bourse was
depressed yesterday. owing to Professor
Koch's pessimistic cholera views. Pro-
fessor Koch believes there will be a recur-
renee Of cholera in the spring, and that
the disease will linger for years unless
Hamburg secures copious supply of pure
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-22

ANTWERP, September 2l.-Two new
cholera cases and deaths were reported
here to-day, and at Mons cases and
daafb
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
A WHIRL ON CHANGE.
The Most Exciting Market Witnessed Here
for Many Months.


The Most Exciting Market witnessed Here
for Many Months.
There was quite bulge in oil toward the
end of the session yesterday. 1t has been "A
long time since so much vim was displayed
by traders in this community. The scene at
the height of the furry was a miniature
reproduction of those of the good old times.
Mckee was the ruling spirit.
The opening was tame at 6l14, which was
also low water market. The first material
advance was to 6254. In the last half hour
fashioned yells filled the room and
there was hurrying to and fro. Stock brokers
neglected the board to watch the proceed
1ngs; The price was bid up rapidly until it
reached 6319, which was the top and the final
figure, showing a gain for the day OF 2sssc.
About 49, 600 barrels changed hands. Sellers
were largely in the minority, confidence
being expressed in still higher price
to-day.
Buying was fair all along the line, showing
that the influences at work here had made
an impression at other centers. The prim-
airy cause for the advance is the decadence
of the Mcdonald field, and the widespread
belief that it has seen its best days. No
other important fed being in sight, this
all along predicted that oil would go up
were in clover. Refined was marked down u
fraction at London.
New YORK, Jan. s.-Petroleum opened
brokers for the Standard Oil party: closed
strong. Pennsylvania oil-Spot: Opening,
Sic; highest 63c; lowest, Gle: closing, CSC.
February option: Opening, Gle; highest,
6354c; lowest, Gle; closing, 639sc. Lima oil
No sales. Total sales, los, COO barrels.
OIL CITY, Jan. s.-National Transit certifi-
Gates opened at 6I1sc; highest, 6319c: lowest,
6l1sc: closed at 6S15c. Sales, 127,O00 barrels:
clearances, 47S,00O barrels: shipments, 1850
barrels: runs, s7,72l barrels.
BRADFORD, Jan. S.-National Transit Certifi-
Gates opened at 6lNc: highest, 6355sc; lowest,
Gle; closed at 635sc; clearances, 49, 900 barrels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
A NEEDLE WAS IN HIS LUNG.
1t Was Threaded and at Last Worked On
Through His Back

Through His Back.
NEW YORK, Jan. Solver M. Stiger. a
wholesale druggist, was ill about Is months
ago with pneumonia. 1t was an unusually
severe attack. A few months after his re.
covery he complained of sharp pains in his
lungs, particularly on the left side. The
pains became worse and at times
caused him to cough violently.
He then feared that his lungs were
affected and that consumption was ineyita-
BILE. Last spring Mr.. Stiger saw a special
ist who, after thorough examir alton. de-
clared that his lungs were unusually strong
except single weak spot in the left one
The cause of this weakness was puzzle to
the medical expert. He told Mr. Stiger not
to worry or try too many remedies. Later
in the spring and in the summer the pain
became more severe and its center seemed
to be working toward his back 1t affected
condition through the summer and fall, try-
ing various remedies, all, apparently, of no
avail.
Mr.. Stiger Wednesday night of last week
went home from business greatly depressed
in spirits, and after eating light supper
went to bed. About 1890 the pain became
intense. He called his wife and asked her
if she could not do something to relieve
him. He said the pains were in his back
just to the left of the spinal column, near
the base of the lungs She looked at the
place and saw slightly colored spot
In the center was what appeared to
be the end of piece of fine cord.
AS she touched it Mr.. Stiger complained
of the pain, but at his request she
took hold of the bit of string to pull it out.
1t came slowly. With extreme care she
pulled out three inches of coarse thread and
then a large sewing needle Mrs. Stiger
tainted, but quickly recovered, and then
poulticed the injured spot. Mr.. Stiger felt
Years Day, and his was the happiest home
in town. The wound on his back has healed
and he is gaining in weight and the ''con-
sumption" he worried over does not WORRY
him any more. Mr.. Stiger would like to
know how that needle got in his lung. The
needle and thread had worked through the
left lung.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
Pickinrs From the Courts,


THE suit of John C. Mclaughlin against
James M. jackson, to recover damages fol
injuries to horse, is on trial before Judge
Ewing.
JOSEPH S. DAWSON, of Homestead, is on
trial for assaulting his own daughter, aged
years, on November %. The information
was made by j. j. Jury.
In the suit of William Brass against W.
W. Grier and wife, to recover for services in
working farm. a verdict was given yester-
day for $3.50 for the plalnt1H.
THE Supreme Court has affirmed the de.
cision of the lower court in the Duquesne
incorporation case and the various mills
will be included in the borough.
GILES S. GAHAGAN issued an execution
against Black, Hazelett & Co. for $S,54 Al.
William Robertson & Son issred an e1ecu-
tion against John Butt for $404 %.
A NON SUIT was entered against the plaint-
tiff yesterday in the case of W. Pier, receiver
of the William Tam Brewing Company,
against Hugh Knox, an action on an ac-
count.
AN order of court was made yesterday
granting a change of the name of the
of Benaven. The place was formerly known
as Ellsworth.
In the United States District Court yester-
day, Judge Reed handed down decision in
the case of Captains Wesling and Reno
against the steamboat Lud Keefer for wages,
and awarding each of the plaintiffs $3.50.
ALIAS or second executions were issued
yesterday by w. G. Taylor against w. E..
SchmertZ for $50, 4S0 45, and by Amelia A.
Schmertz against W. E. Schmertz for S54, 800
The writs are issued to take property not
sold on the former executions.
A VERDICT of $617 for the plaintiff was
given yesterday in the case of Anthony Suk
against Robert Martin. The two men, it was
alleged, were at work on a bridge and got
into quarrel. Martin, it was charged,
knocked Suk from the bridge and the latter
was badly hurt by the fall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
HOME RULE FOR UTAH DEMOCRATS.
The Liberals There Not Yet Prepared for
Drawing Party Lines.

Drawing Party Lines.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Jan. 8.-The Glib
eral' Democrats had jubilee and banquet
tonight. Colonel w. NJ. Ferry, member Of
the National Democratic Committee, was
the guest of the evening. At the conclu-
sion of the exercises resolutions were adopt
ed, addressed to "the Democrats of the
nation" declaring that, notwithstanding
the assertions of few Republican and
Democrats in Utah, the time has not yet
arrived for the anti-Mormon organization to
divide up on party lines. The resolutions
are stated to speak the sentiments of more
than $500 Gentiles Democrats in Salt Lake
City alone, and nine-tenths of the Gentle
Democrats of the Territory. The declara-
tion concludes as follows:
We hold it as sacred duty to keep intact
our Liberal organization until such time as
the Mormon thousands have given full proof
of the sincerity of their Americanism.
knowing the situation thoroughly, we de-
mand of Democrats abroad who do not un-
derstand it that theyshall permit us to adhere
to the ancient Democratic doctrine of home
rule and keep their influence where it will
do no harm. Whatever comes, we serve
notice that we do not propose to be read out
of the National Democratic rarty simply be-
cause we do not feel that the time has come
to place the political power of this territory
within reach OF church. The Democracy
of the nation should keep it's hand Off and
let US fight our battle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09

and in my chest. The chest pains extended
around under my shoulder blades and were
very severe, at times like the sharp STAB of
q knife. My nose was always stopped up
and at times would discharge a thin watery
substance. There was an internal discharge
of mucus from the back of the palate into
my throat. / was constantly hawking and
splitting i'll vain endeavorS, to clear my
throat. 1 had a hacking cough that was
very troublesome. The trouble extended to
my stomach and my health rapidly broke
down. l dOctored with various physicians,
but obtained no relief until L tried Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers. AS / said, did
not improve as fast as L thought should,
but persevered, and now have the reward
of my perseverance.
Am Cured.
"My catarrh is a thing of the past. They
have not only cured my catarrh, but have
built up my system until L am a different
person again, well and hearty. / am very
grateful to Drs- Copeland, Hall and Byers,
and can recommend them to all who suffer
as l did"
DrI. Copeland, Hall and Byers treat sue
cessfully all curable cases at Sc Sixth avenue,
Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours, 8 to II A. NJ, to5
P. NJ and Z to P. NJ. Sundays 10A. NJ. to P. n
Specialties--Catarrh and all diseases of the
eye, ear, throat and lungs: dyspepsia cured;
nervous diseases cured: skin diseases cured.
MANY cases treated successfully by
mail Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND, HALL q BYER<.
66Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
Next Weeks Criminal List,

The following is the trial list for next
week in the Criminal Court. In addition
to it such Jail cases for which true bills
may be found by the grand jury, which will
reconvene on Monday, will be Jried:
Mondav-Baptiste Sherlier, Celeste Sher-
lier, Edward Legrand, Michael Sherlier,
Amant Deliss, H. j. Bigger, Charles Reed,
Andy johnson, Henry Dudmyer Lena
Lewis, Marion Knause, Thomas Jones, Mary
Conners, Ellis Merriman, George ,Veroski,
Julius Kutzner, Minnie Knepper, John G.
Boylan, August Danner f2), Jacob Breuckle,
Mary Stegman, John Stegman.
Tuesday-James Breen, Maggie Kelley
Viliers Durante, j. L. Rugg. Superintendent;
William Beatter. Charles II. Link, August
Funk, Ann Ringling, Joseph Rohur, James
Powers, T. Hutfnagle, Henry Heck, Fred
Hyle (2).
Wednesday-Al Myer, John Mcneil, Mich
olas +. Leech.
Thursday-Charles STRAIN, Thomas Coslett,
Thomas Strong, Samuel A. Nesbeth, jacob
Beicel, Thomas BiIlups.
Friday-James Neahill, Michael MCGUIRE,
Richard Davis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09

So; No 1 Mathews heirs, 20: No. 2, Bell 20:
Oakdale Oil Company's Nos.1 and Baldwin,
35 Nos. 1 and Wallace, 60; Forest Oil Com
panyis No Heron, 30: Patterson & Jones'
NO. kelso, 40: Devonian Oil Company's Nos;
and Boyce, 80: Forst & Greenlee's No.
Mevey, 25; Woodland Oil Company's No. l
Gamble, 20; No. 4 Gamble, 20; Morgan heirs
No. 2, Oakdale Oil Company, 40, 8. Sturgeo on.
and Guffey, Galley & Murphy, 10: Royal
Gas Company's No. 2 NJ. Robb, 35. Produc-
tion of the field based on the foregoing, 32-
600 barrels. The Southwest Pennsylvania
Pipe Line runs from Mcdonald Yesterday
were 81, ,949 81 barrels; outside of Mcdonald,
ments, 6s,359.4 Macksburg runs. 44 l3.
buckeye runs, 30337.46; shipments, 81, 1882.
Eureka runs, 4o4120: shipments, 1,7430
southern Pipe Line runs, g, .96 barrels.
Stock in the field, $4,000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
TWO MORE WARRIORS DROP.
FURTHER NEWS FROM THE RUNNING
BATTLE IN KANSAS.

The Fight Renewed at Closer Range, but
Get Away-The Posse Resting When
the Courier Left.
ARKALoN, KAN, Jan. S.-James Nor
ton and Ezra Farwell, from Haskell county,
passed through here to-day on their way
home. They were members of the Sherif,s
posse which yesterday encountered party
of men who lay in ambush for Judge Botkin,
and who shot and killed Sheriff Dunn.
Norton was wounded in the shoulder and
Farwell in the thigh. They were on the
way home to receive medical attention.
Norton gave reporter an account Of the
fight substantially as follows:
The Sheriff's posse, while following a
fresh trail believed to be that of the fleeing
murderers, came in view of the fugitives,
who numbered IA men. The posse num-
bered IL men. The posse fol-
lowed the murderers for ten
miles, and finally came within rifle
range of them. A running fight ensued for
four miles. -Four of the fleeing party were
shot and were seen to fall back into their
wagons. None of the posse were injured.
The posses horses soon became winded and
they changed animals at one of the ranches
and continued the chase.
About dusk they again came upon the
fugitives and another fight took place. The
attacking party this time got within 100
yards of the fugitiyes One of the latter
was seen to throw up his arms and fall to the
bottom of his wagon, while another was hit
in the shoulder. Norton and Farwell were
the only ones of the posse wounded. The
fugitives seemed to have fresh horses. for
they soon plyed the whip and ran away
from their pursuers. The posse were rest
ing when Norton and Farwell left them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09
Mrs. Galley Let Down Easy.

At meeting of Unity Lodge, of the
Daughters of Liberty, last evening in Odd
Fellows Hall, South Eighteenth street, an
action was taken in the case of Mrs Charles
Galley, late Treasurer of the lodge, who Was
robbed of 5000 of the organizations money
on Thursday. Mrs. Galley made an elo-
quent plea in her own behalf and gained
the sympathy of those present 1t was de-
clded to give her time to pay the amount
stolen back to the lodge, which she agreed
to do, thus saving the bondsmen from pay
ing it. Mrs. Galley stated that sickness pre-
vented her from appearing to explain last
Thursday night. The lodge has implicit
faith in her, and thinks she will return
every dollar of the money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-09

Johnny's mamma had occasion to explain
to him: 81 am your only real mamma, if L
die and you have another mamma she will
not be your real mamma, but just your
step-mamma." Johnny was also much
interested in Indians, having seen some real
Indians at circus. His 3-year-and-a-hal!-
old majesty stopped not long since and ex-
amined with great interest cigar store
Indian.
els it a real Indian?" inquired mamma.
"No!"' said Johnny, ,'sit's just step-In-
dian"