davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-05-05
THE Bic CONFERENCE.
Interesting Proceedings OF tho
Omaha Meeting Yesterday.
THE EPISCOPAL ADDRESS IS READ
BY Bishop Fostcr.-.The Necessity OF
Educated Men in the Ministry
Dwclt upon.-.Buslncss Transacted
Mt. tho Days Scssions.-..Fnvorab
Reports Madc..-Thc Vote on tho Ad.
mission OF Women.

OMAHA, NEn., May 4.-Dishop Wcrdcn
presided at tho morning session OF tho
Methodist conference, and called the
gathering to order promptly ato o'clock.
Rev. Myley, OF New York conference,
led the devotional exercises. Tho morn
ing hymn was sung, II was that in
spring poem
"GOl moves In q myhterlouS way
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
ProhibItfOnists.

COLUMBIA, S. G., May 26.-The
Prohibition State Convention was
held here to-day. Ninety delegates
attended, representing twenty-five
of the thirty-four counties in the
State. The Prohibitionists feel the
necessity for the union of white
people of South Carolina and will
work entirely within the ranks of
the Democratic or white party.
Joel Branson, Grand Chief Temps
lar of the independent Order OF
Grand Templars, was made chair
man and various Committee were
appointed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02

A Cloud Burst.

NILES, Ono, May ga clond
burst at Kingsman, a small wills
liage two miles northwest of this
city, has resulted in a flood which
has caused the death of at least
six persons and the destruction of
a vast amount ofproperty and stock.
A number of physicians from tioh
city are now at the scene. The
water fell in torrents from four
O'Clock p. IN. till a few minutes
after six The small river over
flowed it's banks and poured its
volume of water over a fertile and
well-fafmed country. A large dam
about two miles above the village
broke and a solid wall of water
poured down from the river bed
No one was warned, as all thought
themselves secure.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
Execution Sale.

By virtue of executions in my hands in
favor of the Bank Of Wayne and Dewey
Bros, VS.. the Neuse Lumber Company, l
will, on the LIST Monday of June, 1892, ex-
pose to sale, by public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court House door
in Goldsboro, the following real estate, the
property of said company, to wit: One
tract Of land on Neuse river, where the
plant of the Neuse Lumber Com
pany is located, containing SO acres, on
which is erected one two-story metal roof
saw mill building, 25x150, 1 two-story
frame dwelling, containing 5 rooms. Three
one-story frame dwellings. 14x29. and ell
12x14, 1 frame office building. 14x2S, 1
frame building 16x31, right of way one
mile from the w. 6 W. r. r. track to
mill, track laid on same) boom in river, l
elevated water tank, 9x10 also the follow
ing machinery, fixed on same, 1 100-horse
power engine, 16x29, 30 inch stroke,
WATERFOWL make, 1 6-horse power engine,
7x9, Skinner make, four return tubular
boilers, 80-horse power each, l saw mill
and steam-feed, Filler 81 Showelf Co.'s
make0 trucks for 4 room dry-kiln, shaft
oil tanks, 1 Dbl. roof paint, 1 Dbl. cylinder
oil, 1 Dbl. machine oil, 1 Dbl. journal
grease. Standing timber: Murphy tim
Der up Neuse river, 465 trees, esti-
mated $1,000 feet; Overmann tim
Der, Cypress Slough and all small
growth, ON 10 acres of land, estimated at
$4,000 feet; On Major Uzzelps and on A.
g N. Z. r. r. line, 1900 trees estimated at
100000; Lunceford timber up Neuse river,
estimated at 300, 900 feet.
J. II. GRANT,
Sheriff of Wayne County
May 3rd, 1892.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
JUST o TODAY,

Lord! for tomorrow and it's needs
l do not pray !;
Keep me, my GoD, from stain of sin,
just for to-day.
Let me both diligently work
And duly pray
Let me be kind in word and deed,
Just for to-day.
Let me be slow to do my will,
Prompt to obey;
Help me to mortify my flesh,
Just for to-day.
Let me no wrong or idle word
Unthinking say;
Set Thou a seal upon my lips,
Just for to-day.
Let me in season, LORD, be grave,
In season gay
Let me be faithfully to Thy grace,
Just for to-day.
And if to-day my life
Should ebb away,
Give me Thy Sacraments divine,
Sweet LORD, to-day.
So for tomorrow and its needs
I do not play;
But keep, me, guide me, love me, LORI
Just for to-day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
livery DEPARTURE FROM

\ old beaten paths meets with serious,
stubborn opposition. Jenner found
u violent enemies to vaccination. Harvey
nearly lost his life by discovering and
announcing the circulation of blood.
So the Gold Cure" for the Liquor,
Opium and Tobacco habit, is being
seriously ~combatted but it has science
on its side, and has accomplished RE
SUITS that are incontrovertible, and
thousands Of those whom its treatment
has enfranchised from the thraldom Of
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco, bear tes-
timony daily to their restoration to
health, strength, normal appetites and
effective will power.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
In All Climates

For a long time 1 was a sufferer from
stomach, liver, and kidney troubles, expert
encing much difficulty i'll digestion, with
severe pains in the lumbar region and other
parts of the body. Having tried a variety of
remedies, including warm baths. with only
temporary relief. about three months ago !
began the use of Ayers Pills, and already my
health is so much improved that I gladly tes-
tify to the superior meritz of this medicine"
-Manod Jorge Pereira, Oporto, Portugal
"One OF my customers has been greatly ben
Gifted by the use OF Ayers Pills. He was
troubled with disordcred liver ana in falling
health for several months. Since he began
using Ayers Pills he has improved greatly,
gaining rapidly in health and strength
WIS. Mccullough, Druggist, Wheeling, W. Va.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
A Bald Political Fake.

vices lately invented TO weaken
Harrison IN his candidacy for re-
nomination, the bo!dest and bald
est of all is an obviously forged
letter purrorting to have been
written by General Grant to Sen
ator Conkling on the I'd of May,
1880. The letter IS unlike Grant
from beginning to end. There is
not a single paragraph, or even a
sentence that sounds like Grant,
who was a man of singular indi-
viduality and whose sentences and
epigrammatic expressions were
memorable.
The evident purpose of present
ing this forged letter is to strength
en- the public prejudice against re-
election of any President. In seves
raj Of the paragraphs of this letter
General Grant is made to say that
be had very grave doubts as to the
advisability Of his accepting a Sec
ond term of the Presidency, and
again he IS made to say: 81 seri-
ously doubt whether any man can
ever be elected even tor a second
term unless, pe.chance, there should
arise some extraordinary emer-
gency."
All the dozen paragraphs of this
elaborate letter, SO awkardly forged
by some of the opponents of Hars
rison, were written to present, re-
peat and emphasize Grants judg>
ment against any man in the Pres
idential office receiving even a sec
ond term. The authors of this po-
litical fake seem to have forgotten
that all the force of Grants dec
larations against a second term
must be destroyed by the fact that
he not only accepted a second term
but earnestly sought a third term.
The anti-Harrison people seem
likely to overreach themselves by
the desperation of their efforts to
drive Harrison from the field.
They have precipitated an issue up
on Blaine that he will probably be
compelled to decide before the
meeting of the convention, and
when he decides it there is nc
likelihood that be will reach any
other conclusion than that he must
repeat his purpose not to accept
the nomination under any circum,
stances.
Had they been content to await
the meeting of the Minneapolis
Convention by simply holding theil
forces in hand for any emergency
that might arise, they could easily
haye acquired strength enough tt
stampede the convention to Blame
and under such circumstances
with Blaine in 20 way a party t.
it, he could be excused for accept
ing the nomination in obedience t.
the voluntary, imperious calls o
his party. Now he is hedged abou
by the political fake. of a forge,
Grant letter, and by being force,
into a position where he mus
speak for himself as a matter c
justice to the President. What
ever may be accomplished by tn
opposition to Harrison, the on
thing that must fall stili-born is tn
silly political fake of the forge
Grant letter.-Ph5lG. Times.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
Restored BY

"Some years ago l had a very severe at
tack of Inflammation of the bowels. My
physician tried every remedy he knew of
to relieve me, but in vain. At my own sus-
gestion, l took "A dose of Ayers Pills, and
they worked to perfection. l have no doubt
they were the means OF saving my life
Francis Williams, Strickland, Mich.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02

If there is anything more absurd
in the life history ofthe emperor of
Germany than the rigging out of
of his little ten>year-old son in the
uniform. of an officer of the Impe-.
rial Guards and permitting him to
swagger along, diminutive sword
in hand, at the head of a company
Of marching giants, it has merci-
fully been concealed from the hui
man race,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
Constipation
indigestion
BiIiOuSneSS
Jaundice
Torpid Liver
impure Blood

and act II the Intestinal canal both a a tonic and cathartic.
Skitully sugarcoated. these pills are pleasant to take, and
their medicinal virtues are retained for a indefinite perioo.
Put up in bottles as well as boxes, they are eficacious
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
Health and Strength

n the regular action Of the stomach, liver.
and bowels, that any arrangement of these
organs is liable to be attended with serious
consequences. Dyspepsia, constipation.
and s-luggishness of the liver, though COM
mon complaints, are conditions of the
body that should have prompt n judi
cious treatment. The most direct, effec-
disorders, is Ayers Pills. They assist
digestion. regulate the bowels and liver,
canal both as a tonic and cathartic.
cd those Mills nlaaSanf To tala md
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02
Sure, Safe and Speedy Cure.
FOR ABNORMAL APPETlTES FOR
Liquor Opium, and Tobacco,
SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE--o

| For abnormal and uncomfortable appe-
: tites for alcoholic stinulants,opium and
tobacco. After submitting the treat
ment to the sevcrest tests, and made
under as many varied conditions as
possible, it has proven entirely salts
factory, and is pronounced by those
competent to judge to be the safest and
most agreeable treatment in use.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02

Fer eight years L was afflicted with con-
stipation, which at last became so bad that
tie doctors could do no more for me. Then
I began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural and regular
action, so that now I am in excellent health"
VIM. H. DeLaueett, Dorset, Ontario.
"In 1883, by the advice of a friend, ! began
the use of Ayers Pills as a remedy for bill
iousneSs, high levers, and colds They
served me better than anything 1 had pre-
viously tried, and 1 have used them, with
excellent effect, in attacks of that sort ever
since."-H. w. Hersh, %Judsonia, Ark.
In bilious attacks, to which I am subject,
/ find no medicine 81 effective as Ayers
Pills. They always relieve me."-Charles
Gambini, Smiths Ranch, Sonomo Co., Cal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02

Dapend 50 largely on the regular action of the stom
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-06-02

CATER many years experience with Ayers
Pills as a remedy for the large number OF
ailments caused by arrangements of the
liver, peculiar to malarial localities, simple
justice prompts me 80 express to you my
high appreciation of the merits of this med
iclns for the class of disorders 1 have named"
S. Z Loughridge, Bryan, Texas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Gin Ws,ttel eesen sie ebolera.

gfan bat feline urfa6e. ii9 Dor Ser
GbOlera 81 fiir6ten ipenn man IiA
@bamberIains 6eilmilteI gegen 9olif,
OiarrbOe unb Cholera Deri6affen fann.
gs mirb III tpenigen Miinuten grlei1s
terung beri6aifen unb in furser 3eit
pOllige 9eilung betpirfen. Sd habe
mid bur6 ben Geriu1 bapon iiber>
aeugt. 70. 8. Clinton, Selmetta,
u. S.-Mtan slaubte erit, baB bic Cpl
benlie III 9elmetta nirfli6e aliatii6e
Gbolera iei, aber man iiberaengte fh
na6ber bur6 genaue llnteriu9ungem
bapon, baB man es nit elmer auBerlt
beftigen 6orm bon 9nienterie gu tbun
bate, Die faft eben 70 gefdbrIi6 1T,
tpie bic CHOLERA. Dies Wiittel ipurbe
bierbei NIT groBen grfolgen apee=
ipanbt. gu baben in San Nntonio
in ben @potbefen bon s. @alteper 6
Son, Doiuling G Gloob, S. g. Sod,
U. DreiB, 8. Sdu6arbt, q. Cohen &
Co., s. s. Sarrifon un6 &alteber &
S6uGarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Gin tpirfli@es Waomftre Gomcert.

Ssss *~s%>$ssVSV ~xsuWIt(S SuWCSCls
gu einenl Monfter @onaert aum
Befen 6anlburg=9lltona's batten fid)
tar3li6 bic breiunb3ipanaig Muiifeorps
6es 8erliner @arbeeorps i'm 3oologiz
i6en Garten aufammengefunben. Das
tpobltbdtige Berlin bate li9 in bellen
S9aaren eingefunben, unb 3ebntau<
fenbe promenirten in Der tparmen,
iounentlaren 9erbflnft. Die breiumbz
atnanaig Ntuiifcorps batten fid gu iiez
ben groBen Sr9eitern bereinigt, bic in
ben beiben Pabilons an Der 6auptpros
mena0e, auf ber &e Dor benz paz
billion, am llfer bes groBem @eiliigelz
tei9es, an Der promenabe bimter bem
groBen &aubtbierbauie an Ser Walbs
i1dnte unb auf fer Mnb6be gegeniiber
benz neuen Mffenbaufe pofirt maren
unb III nstpei 3onen" glei6aeitig com=
aertirten. Das mufifaliibe programm
mar ebenfo abtue6slungsreih tpie bic
golfsmenge unb bic 9erbittoi'ette
ringsum. 9ie Uniform mar fshy tart
bertreten, Sffi3iere aller Waiivnouss
tungen. aud 9erren aus benz fali. l.
den Nailitdrfabinet iparen 5ur Gie..e.
See groBe Moment bes Mbenbs fum
erit. als nod Mbiolpirung Der
muiifalif6en ginselprogramme Sic gez
fammten Nfuiifeorps im @tdrfe BON $50
Wfann ii6 um bas 9auptor9eiter ant
groBen Sei6 grnppirten, too eit Oiriz
gentenpo6ium aufragte. 9(rmee Wfu>
titlnfpi3ient yfoBberg betrat bieies pos
blum un6 bielt cine 9nipra9e an bic
ibn umringenbe Mrmee bon Mufitern,
ben pobltbdtigen 3med bes Concerts
betonenb. ltnb nun intomirte bas &ies
ienor6eiter ben &ailermarlf bon &iz
6arb Wagner. Oas befannte Sonuerf
fan 3lt granbiIoer Wirfung, naments
lid bic in ungebeuren 5onmellen auss
flingenben S6luBfdbe bes berrli9en
Wfarf6es ent3iidten 6ie 5auienoe, bic
iib ont Sauptor9eiter itauten uno bic
breite @aee unb bic groBe &eitaura=-
tionsteraife 4opf an 8opf fiiaten. Nas
mentlib bic &lduge bes &a6ebtps unb
bes preuBensMari6es eleftrifirten Die
Menge, unb Der groBe 3apfenitreid) in
@iepre6tl6er gearbeituns i6lrB bas
WtonItres Concert tpiirbig ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

Die Strife gepegung In @nq=
Lamb greift INNER peiter UNI Iid. Die
4oblengrdber in Nprtbumberlanb bas
ben fi1 Der 9obn=Hebuftion nm 5 BRO.
cent G gefiigt. Sie 9lrbeiter Der groBen
SdB, t1en portersgrauerei- 900 al
Der 3abl-baben bic 9lrbeit eingeltellt,
oa Die slrbeitsSeit berIdngert perben
follte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

anrrespnnoens. Snaram
&err 60, 2. Noo. '92. = unfere Nn.
iie6lung 1T nod iebr jung unb baber
anb nberbalb 6es @ountps 10 gut mie un.
betannt. g8ir leben bier in elmer feb,
geiunben @egenb unb an Ma1er feblts
nidt. Ser Sobnion Greet ergiebt iid
bier in bic Guadalupe unb fur ssreunbe
bes TiI6fangs bietet ii6 bier rei1li6e
@elegenbeit 5ur 9tusiibung hires
Sports.
Sie @egenb bier berum 1T auar
meifenS bon Mmerifanern beiiebelt,
aber oieielben piirben gern an 9eutf6e
ausberfaufen, menn iie nur &dufer
finben f0nnten. GleiBige 9euti6e
fOnnten lid bier Elm gutes Deim griins
ben, benn bas 2anb lit gut, tpenn es
Orbentlid bearbeitet ipirb, moran es
bic meilten Nmerifaner = namentli1
Die, pel6e fortmdbrenb 3ur Stride ges
ben miilien = freili6 nur gu oft feblen
laffen.
Was uns bier nod feblt, 1T cine
Wfiible, unb aud eine gottens@in unb
cine SdgesMtble, um bic gebern nnb
baS iOnitige gfubbol3 gu berarbeiten,
fOHnten mir bier gut gebrau1en. Gin
S6mieo wiirbe bier guten @erbienit
finben.
Ser Sobmlon Greet bat piel Sal
unb geraoe bel Sngram lift elm Ylab,
Der 5ur Inlage elmer Wfible gang be-
ionbers geeignet iein miirbe. g8aKer
lit genug porbanben, UNI bic Wtiible
bas ganae Sabr i'm Gange gu balten.
Ser 8erfebr 1T bier ein aiemlid lebs
batter, namentli6 FOLDER BON 6ra6ts
fubrwerfen, pDn ipel6en bier mau9en
Sag bon $50 bis 200 bur1fommen.
SD flein bic Mnlieblung aud nod
it, 10 siebt es bod i6on spei &ir9en
bier, cine metbobiltii9e nnb cine baps
tiitif6e.
Wenn fleiBige beutl9e 6amilien 2ult
baben iollten, lid) bier an3ulieDelm,
oann iollten lie einmal berfommen
unb ii6 Die @egenb anieben. Wegsn
bes Gegenmangels brau6ten lie li6
teine aOpfi6merden su MAIDEN uub
aud 6r0ite itellen li6 erit iebr ipdt
elm. Sd babe iebt, an Infans 9tos
pelnber, nod CRIME 8obnen unb Sur
fen i'm @arten, o6iuobl e5 bod AMBER
ipdrtS bereits Gnbe October siemIi6
fart gefroren bat.
Gnbe October batten mir einen gus
ten, bur6bringenben 8egen unb ba
bas g9etter nod re6t parm 1T, lit bic
gDeibe I'M bentbar beiten 3uitanbe, 10
oaB man benz Winter poblaemutb ents
gegeabliden FAM.
So9u 8ittel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

Tiir nns 1T bic neureitaurirte @9IoBz
tirde ni6t nur Elm Dentnal fonbern
au6 cine ernite @rinnerung unb Elm
2et6en bes g0ttii6en Segens, Der uns
bur1 bic Stride 2utbers 3ugeHofem 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04

= Grfabrene unb quite Merste ffets
gu finoen bel S bn 9. 6 O6, Far=
mer s Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
= -Srobe &r1ffmmn9- I
Il |nelpoarflt=9fpartfmtl1t54 81

Qrofe Grofn1n9 Ger perbitmaaren. 2a1sitel,no
6rofe Grofnun9 Ger Damen- 1llinel= 2llsifeluns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
Sic 9sltb1uaaren 9(msftell1t1to.

Stsis auseauns 1T e0enaa bic idbase bic emas Bier In
Sr pnsDaan sanae u sben sspen it, Nats 1T per1aumt
woroe um fieb u elmer slaanben sefal. lniere Moben
Oan1en Suite nb aus ben ars babmten Nubianneu Der
tonansbenon Westbte. &eine Dame wb bie Nbeiu o6ue
Gaaadsa eaan innn. Dabei nb bie prei duserf masa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-11-04
ltmiere 9onten sOtd,,tel 9(usffellnno.

Man tOnme une aberseuse @ burh ben smen ausnaen
Der perblaenbn @ebaltsfet unes eases muoen Damtn>
Ndntel. nmbanse Mdnsl pe adn, dnte seetunosisa
BON Mtn, @unf> unD afraaan pe riie Gumdntd mt yeIj
best tn ben nueen Saeons. Mue unb goas tr Art u
ben On@iebsnen prein Ma prfe bic Qualitdt bu gBann.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
STRIKE SETTLED.
me Operators on tho Burlington Road Mt
Cedar Rapids Return to Work-one
Point Gained.

Yhs Operators on tho Burlington Road nj
Cedar Rapids Return 20 Work-One
Point Gained.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct. 3.-The strike
Of the operators ON the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids & Northern railway was
declared off at noon Saturday and the
men returned to their work. The set
tlement cannot be said to be victory
for either side. The operators secured
the vital point OF recognition Of their
order which was the most vigorously
contended for, and was one of the
causes that led to the strike.
The agreement, signed by superin-
tendent Williams, on condition that
Grand Chief Ramsay declare the strike
of, provides that all existing vacan-
ciss in the company shall be filed from
the ranks Of the men who struck,
and that all others who have not been
guilty Of violence or destruction Of the
company's property shall be returned
TO work 30 soon as vacancies occur.
1t Is further provided that II the oper-
ators should again want to consider the
question Of wages, o committee may
present the matter 70 the proper Off
cials Of the company and they will treat
with the employees
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
Mr., JohnsOn's War Record.

Some of the papers have a good deal TO
say about Mr.. Johnson's war record.
When President Lincoln issued his call in
April, 1861, for volunteers TO serve for
three months Mr. johnson was one of the
first TO respond. After serving the time
asked Tor by the government, he received
an honorable discharge and returned
home. For reasons best known to bim-
self he did not re-enter the service. We
have looked the matter over carefully and
fail 10 see wherein Mr.. johnson has not
performed his part as citizen with hon.
or. Such war record as he has made
should no, even he questioned by any rep
utable journal. Thousands of able-bodied
men did not go at all, aud that is nothing
against them as citizens.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-10-05
AN OUTLAW KILLED.

Frank Cooley. the Leader of q Psnnsyi-
vapia band OF Criminals, Is Shot By q
Bherifrs Posse.
PITTSBURGH, Oct IA special from
Uniontown says that Frank Cooley, the
leader OF the famous Cooley outlaw
band, was shot and killed yesterday
at his fathers home by q posse
under Sheriff Mccormick, OF Fay.
cite county. Cooley has been in
the habit Of spending his Sundays al
the old homestead, and Sheriff McCor
mick learning Of this quietly had the
place surrounded last night Frank
Cooley and his pal, Ramsey, arrived
during the night and yesterday the at'
tempt WAS made TO capture them The
outlaws tried 10 escape and the posse
fred, killing Cooley Instantly. Ramsey,
however, succeeded In getting away.
There is great rejoicing in Fayette
county over Cooley's death, as " Il
believed that the band will now be
broken up.