davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

Last night Miss Ada Gray mndo her
fret appearance before a Columbus Ru.
dionco and at once won n place In their
hearts ShO Is beautiful in person,
with a rich voice that expresses every
degree Of emotion, and possosscs tho
wonderful faculty Of sinking soi, rs II
were, for the timo into tho character
she represents tfOr rendition Of Lady
habel In East Lynne" was In come 70.
spects different from versions by other
artists, and marked improvements
Miss Gray carries hor audience with
her. Columbus Dtspatch. Miss Gray mp.
pears ut the Grand Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April 10, II and ~,
with grand matinee Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
SAYS It'll, A wAGEIt.



NEW CASTLE, PA April 6,-"My
name Is Mary MinuehAn, and my home
is at Paterson, n, j." said a brisk young
woman at New Castle Junction, to the
correspondent
"On tho 26th Of March," she con.
tinuGd, ~ made wager Of $500 with
the Athletic Sporting Club, OF Paterson,
that / could bum it through 10 Chi
cago, have ridden tho whole distance
so far on freight cars, and have only
been put off throe times. left without
cent and have begged everything that
have eaten, 1t is my intention TO
reach Chicago in time to DO present at
the opening OF the Worlds Fair, II pos.
sibIe"
Miss Minnehap was neatly dressed,
and claimed to be the daughter Of
wealthy parents in Paterson, n, j.,
against whose will she had started on
her journey.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

No doubt, when the bowels arc stofmed With
drcnching cOthnftloa, to overcome III eli consti.
patton, but Atsctiou' cost TO the asAultIng party
The intestinal organ, are thereby much on,
iCcbed aud excessively relaxed. Far moro thor.
oughly, aud less Violently effective, "a liostnt.
lcfs stomach Filters, most benign Of ApetlOnts
Incompatible Tor malaria, nct yousnOSs dytpCp.
sla, kidney troubles
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
THE MORMON TEMPLE.
The Great Structure at Salt Lake
City Dedicated.
AFTER FORTY YEARS OF LABOR

Tho Magnificent building is at Last
Completol-Regun in 1853 and
Stands as One of tho Grapdsst Re.
iIeious Monuments In che World.
Only the True "BolIevers" Admitted
Within Its Sacred Walls-A De.
scription-Its Enormous Cost.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07
SMALL BOYS ON TRIAL
CHARGED with ObstruotinR the U.
s. Mail on the Electric Road,
THE DAY TAKEN UP IN THE COURT

And tho Testimony Not Yet Com
pIeted-Iho Two Kids Identified Us
Those Who Did the Damage, Yet
There Is Evidence That They We're
Not Present When 1t Was Done.
Very Good Little Boys Arc They,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

WIVES the weather begins 10 get
warm the bugs begin to crawl, Then lie
the time TO got rid Of the pests, OK.
terminate them with Buginui II 10 in.
stAntanOous. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-04-07

In thousand Of cases the cure Of n
cough Is the preventive OF consumption.
The surest cough medicine in the world
is DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Sold
by all dealers on guarantee OF satisfac.
ton. DIV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

shut himsclf while playing with pistol.
Iils inJurlr' are serious.
TIE COTTON receipts Of DcHisou TO date
arr 4ocD bales. against 100 bales for Tie
same period Of tune last year. It Il cx-
prcied that 1000 bales win be marketed
th,Tp before the close OF the SEASON.
Sabine Pass Will celebrate the attainment
Of II feet Of water over the bar AT ihaf
port. GU Oct. q a free oyster roast. a
barbecue aud n seyen.mtie sail % the let
tlea. are among tue attractions listed for
the occasion.
Walter Pratt. the man who was ~ se-
rlously injured by number Of sacks OF
salt falling upOp him at Galveston a few
days ago. has entered suit Tor $1,000 dam.
ages against the Rouland \ Marwoods
Steamship company.
Tramps have become 50 numerous in VI
Paso that the city council has found II
necessary to pass an ordinance looking to-
ward an abatement Of the nuisance.
The wife OF II. Garrison. a prosperous
farmer living near Aberfoyie, threw her
aelf into thc cIs,ern and was drowned.
She Ana been mentally Unbalanced for
some tliDe. She leaves three children.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN
TERRITORY NEWS.

The residence portion Of Perry Is being
rapidly built up, with substantial build
inss.
Tie railroad agent At Nowatn. l. r., was
held up 10y bandits Tuesday night and rob
bed OF 500
Rims are badly needed In Oklahoma In
order to secure large acreage OF fail
wheat.
A Baptist church has been organized at
Perry, and steps will be taken at once to
progidc place OF worship.
The teachers or the CnIcasaw nation
met at NARROW. o. r.. on the i4th instant,
and organized teachers association.
The Rock Island ruiirond company ls
building new freight and passenger de-
pot at North Enid.
The Magic city Record Is the name OF Il
new paper published at Pnwncc. Messrs.
Wh.Nc q Houston are tie proprleiors.
II Is believed that ne KIcgapoo reserya-
lion, body Of land embracing 10000
atr's. east Of okiahoms Will be opened
before spring.
The fourteenth annual session Of the
Indian mission conference African Netn-
odist Episcopal chur,N. will be held ut
iufanla ga oct "a 20 - inclusive
The Pawuec Homestead and Townsltc
company has been chartered They Will
puili new town twenty mites above the
mouth of Oimmnron river. Ia thu so-cailcd
Ilallron country.
Robert Newherry. an illugrutis and high.
IS respected Lhlelasuw Of Tishomlngo coun-
~, and member Of the legislature for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
TEXAS STRINGS.

Forty men will be added to the force
now working the Bessomer mines al LiRno.
The LITTLE daughter Of Slrs. John wlngard
OF Nayasota fell into bucket OF hot wa
ter aud was badly scaided. She will die.
While riding wild horse az Coleman,
David Ayres was thrown and fatally in.
Jurei.
An orphans home for coiored children
will he built In Navarro county.
Henry neA and Airs. Laura BIrd OF Ma
cogdoches, have been adjudged insane.
The West Texas conference Of TIE Meth
odist church will convene at Beeure dur
ing The nrst week III November.
The Cumberland Presbyterian csiurch at
uulio will be enlarged aud improved.
J. A. Il. Parks Killed a large ca,anoant
near rurnesylile, few days ago.
George Clio, a l2year-old boy, Is In jail
Al Paris, charged with stealing a gun and
other articles At the town or Roxton.
Mr.. a. Carlyle Of Gatesrine Is stocking
two large ponds with white and black bass
and ehannel-eas nsh. furnished by the soy.
ernment.
AiNord wauts an OH MILL
The baptist congregation at Gainesville
has Just completed an elegant house OF
worship,
waSahashie win probably have wsr,er'
works aystcnl
INV Gruyeon county almshousc has
thirty',hree inmates.
hobart Penn. lGycar.old coiored boy
OF waxnhachie. a said TO possess superior
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
AFRAID or rnF CAUCUS.


We ',p''n' i'ol' 'ne 'NeN i"lN ~
W. "'''''' "'us l''', l"eu , wv I'm IN,
''''N,' ''na'"'N nv opl'"S'u W "''''''''
Una, repeat WINE o'nY ,''ru''" in'O,
w. ii'V vs. . " ,''l , VI s'''' .,us
- t's'ii,ou' ''''''o' a,""' 90 "s''l,'n
'''', 'S,'','N w py'',''''i I,'S''S''' wv
''''' a''' - ~.
"V' N'v p''N'''''' .'''''''''' '0',
you VI ,Ho '''i",'' ~ 'y,''" ~ q "v''
NiVNi' ''''' N''lu'i's " 'u' i ,'.,
- "'' ',,''''''
.
"'"'N we '''N ''''
49, ,,.-,-.
- AZ .u,'''4 " Wv l'''' % w.. ~ so w.
-. 80, 49,, 49, =" $3.50 ~ -
,'.',, '1 !, N''1 - -
$3.50 - -
49,, a.. -. 80 t,,,,..,.,.., A..
-. .. -, 49,. o,'na,f,san ~.
~ ~, .,t,.', ~ a. i,,,s,a', 80 ,'.,,,
,ry,,,i,.,t,n bs., d,.rS,.,,dad Samuel
I pa,,Ian -a,,.,1 81 go 4, az ,ho
- e,.,s-',,,., - - iI,,.. Id.
-, Ii 49,. A., ~. ,ha n,,,,o,.r,',.
n tae nadn Way rbsn do not ,be
Democrats senota,, 90 into caucns and
,st,le All on.s,iong
II d heco',,. m, ran,.t.rs r,t,s. 90
,,lno,y,cdee n. blna,ng a,,h,,.,y ~ n
,n,,cns IN +. o,b,,s,, III, ~, ,i,,,,
10 N. ,,n-n,r,isan m. nrn..ids,,, In M
AN for ..be ,t,ecL,l s,-,,l,n Joci.rsd ,Ist
M d,tre.. AZ hs ,cnntev ,nos ,n,
.Iyer o,,,.,,ion an, a, and l,.,and n.r,y
,ouclss Iia fapower. boye nc,sn,eI
nds nt,eanco ~ sler yrid,ny nr,ncIn,.
Knau,n,. -hst Ia 4 ,sncns, 49, ,sn,I,t
he a'r-vo,ed nav reN,ss ~ ~ my
is,ltv Of ,Ae ssns,or,. ~ thstr n.r,v nn
onnor,,,n,,,y 10 vo,e shom Aown and h,ad
No., In h,lsf ,bev az 1o,aa ,nst,o
,boIr pnr,v orrsni,at,on ,bs ,hing NM
Gov hI,seylx cnnnloin az IN mo ..na,a
1Ss, az. = nInar,,v Va, An ~, w.
ma ~ o,sInr,tr ~ ,so,r na,, ~ 49,. ~
49,. .s..' -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

~ would not have broken my pledge. -
said a backsliding tippler recently. "but
for an internally stupid barkeeper.
THE man was stone deaf, - he continued.
"Rnd had grown tired Of drinking sarsa.
parilla and ginger ale. wanted lemonade
and tried TO order it, but couldn't make
him understand.
He talked to me in the mute language,
and / tried to answer him and made signs
Of mixing drink with shaker. He nod
ded and smiled aud made me milk punch.
~ didn't want to hurt his feelings nor
admit my inability TO understand him. So
! drank the milk punch and made more
signs for a lemonade. but somehow or other
always got milk punches. That unset
tied me, and that is how broke all NV
promiss1 New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
An EXPLANATION.

THH MANAGERS AND OWNERS
OF THE CURATIVE FORNJ'pf Y
KNOWN AS THE u. NJ. BYE COM
RlNATION OIL CURE HAVE DE.
OF THEIR MEDICINE 10 THE
''BAllAIY COLUMBIAN OIL REAfF.
DIES" THE -FOUR LAST WORDS
BEING THEIR TRADE MARK,
WHICH A COPYRIGHT HAS Al
READY BEfcN APPLIED nor All
CORRESPONDENTS WILL PLEASE
NOTE THB CHANGE, AND AID
DRESs ALL IIl1TlillS TO Il. Nr0Nsr
REII,Y. SECRETARY AND MAN
AGAR. F0Isr WORTH, TEX.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
ON 10 FORT sill.
A Mass Meeting A. Chickasha Tues
day, Nov, 7-Every body Invited,

A Mass Meeting A. Chickasha Tues
day, Nov. 7-Every body Invited,
The meeting called for last Tuesday
might was responded TO by q good gather
ing Mt the courtroom. The following
was the business transacted'
The meeting was called to order and
Mr.. Il. II. Watson to the chair, aud A.
Al Dawson TO the position of secretary.
The Chairman stated the object OF the
meeting. after which Mr.. O. IL. RAppO-
lee, as 4 delegate TO the Duncan conven-
zion, reported an enthusiastic meeting,
aud good time.
A vote OF thanks was rendered Mr..
Rappolee for his zeal,
Judge Reagan then reported the Pur-
cell convention, TO which convention be
was delegate. The Judge was earnest
and enthusiastic over both statehood and
the opening OF the Comanche aud Wichita
reservations. He has made the matter
q study. has served u term IN Washing
ton as a delegate from the Indian Terri
tory, and h probably the best posted
man In this section on the subject
On motion of MIR. Alostacker a vote
Of thanks was rendered the Judge for his
services.
1t was then moved that uaSs meet
ing OF the people along the Rock Island
railrOud be called 20 meet at Chickasha
On the Tfh day Of November. az half
mas, IN tie afternoon. Motion car
RED
Moved that a special and hearty invi-
tation be extended 20 the Indian citizens.
Carried without dissent. .
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Who want 10 keep up with Texas news
vii. lad the Daily Gazette on sale At tbs
following places:
GrArd rscihc hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Iclaud motel news stand.
Auditorium cigar aud news stand.
Hotel Dcsoto news stand.
Wells y. sizer'H. is9 state street.
Hotel Hayden. 1872 aud l5i Thiru-sixth
street.
Texas Building. Jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Nothing shows more plainly the progress
Texas women are making In our state
than the assemblies Of women to be held
during this week OF the state fnir 10
Dallas. The woman's congress conyenes
on the I'D Of October aud The
Texas Womans Press association
meets on the 18th and 2Ith.
Interesting programs viii b" pre-
scented at each meeting of these notable
assemblages Of Texas women. AT tho
Press association meeting papers Will
be read and discussed by prominent pen
women Of Texas ON subjects germane 10
the work aud object OF the association.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
rosrEns LocAL ronEcAsrs.

The storm wave will reach This me.
ridlan and the other changes noted viii
occur al anil within 100 miles of Fort
Worth. within twenty-fOur hours OF sun
ret Of the dates givcn below
Oct. - Cooler aud clearing.
Oct ~ Fair and cool.
Oct - Mndemiing.
Oct - Warmer
Oct 20 Storm wave on this merl-
dian,
Oct % Wind changing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Thu paper ia kept on fiis and .adVertis-
fog rates may be hscertnined o. tue ollre
q American Newspaper Publishers hsao-
tiAtion. Temple court. New York, o. from
iia Eastern business office, - Tribune
building, New York
western business ONCE. 800. "rhs RooE.
cry" Chicago. His.
s. c. Bectwith. sole agent foreign AdTer.
wofids fair correspondent @ s. Hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

STATE CIRCULATION.

Mr. d. r. Gopher was appointed general
Circulation agent for the DAILY Gazetts,
J. l.. Mullen and Albert Rogers.
Letters Of authority are given 70 al hc-
credited agents Of The GAzette. and IN case
OF doubt persons representing themselves
as agents should be required 10 exhipit
their authority.
AL postmastctE are authorized to act Us
agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

'How many stories has this buildihgin
asked the stranger.
"Severai thousand, was the reply.
"Whnt-.why, where am IN
"In the friction department Of the public
library. Washington Star.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

In the opening address before the con-
vention Of elders and deIcons. the speak
or. DR.. a. +. Smith. made distinction
between Puritan aud Pilgrim. The diff
ference Is not generally recognized, but
IS matter 81 history. Purimns were
of the low church party Of England and
were churchmen The Puiiaus were
separated from the state church, opposed
to the government even Of the common
wealth, and were compelled, on account
of persecution, to remove to Holland.
OF these were the colony which landed
on Plymouth rock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

with them. without having changed them.
They have been treated more than hos
pitabiy during their journey through
Texas. and VIII bear away With them the
kiadest feelings toward Texas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Bridget-Theres gentleman at the door
wants to speak to the boss.
Mrs Ihirdfat-Run. Robbie, quick, and
see II the janitor will see the gentlemanl--
chicago Inter Ocean.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22
HARDY's REVENGE.

AT the hour when fortune seemed most
propitions there came to the little village
one Summer eve visitor from the great
town. a violes eyed damseL with chsnks a.
pizk an Wild roses and clustering gclden
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Anxious Mother-Yes. Jane Is very sick.
I don't hope for her to get we'll The doc
tor says she has a torpedo liver.--Newport
Daily News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

The browning triumph OF Charles +.
Gounod' the French composer, Is his
Faust" He has written other grand
music, but on this one opera his fame
mHy rcst, .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

General Merritt. Who has smoked the
pipe Of peace with Indians aud faeeI
their tomuhawks in battle Is authority
for tue assertion. that these wards of
the na;ion are not decreasing iu .nnul-
Der
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Ola Dominion cisa2sttes.. Photograph
in each nAckage. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

News from Washington Is that the air
IS ful. Of compromise The indications
now are that 1t is likely to stay there, as
the lawmakers cannot agrees to put it
iato law. Compromise ON the statute
books Is great deal moro to the poo
PIES liking than compromise IN Rhe
uir
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-22

Mr. Van Allen with one j viii be am
bassa1or to Italy by the grace Of thirty
nine senators voting for his confirmation.
IL Is true that we have recently had
some trouble with that people, and very
hard feelings grew out Of it. but that
has been mostly forgotten. Why, then,
should the president, assisted aud abet-
ted by the senate. take this late oppOr-
tunity to show their unappeaslble vim
dic;iyenessf Let by-sones be by-goncS,
and DO not insist Ou getting even with
country. that acted with good reason
in saying hard things Of ".
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford. New Castle. Wis. was
troubled with neuralgia and rheuma
tism. his stomach was disordered. his
liver was effected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles Of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepard. Harrisburg. Ill.,, had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
BItters and seven boxes of Bucklens'
Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and
we'll
John Speaker. Catawba. O.. had five
large fever sores on his leg. doctors said
he was incurable. One bottle of Electro
Bitters and one box Of Bucklens' Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold at John
Wright's drug store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12

}. >. Cooper. commission salesman Of
horses. Union Stock Yards. Chicago
says: Serious financial complications
opened the market Monday practically
dead and ifeless; so far there has been
no recovery.
Private selling has been totally out of
the question and the sales at auction
have been at large concessions. equal to
$40 per head all round.
Viewing the market from the present
stand point a very conservative course
must be pursued pending the unsettled
condition OF affairs generally.
Country buyers must not only 60 oslow,
but must more particularly buy only
when concessions are made equivalent
TO the shrinkage here,
1t cannot be said that there is at pres
ent demand for any class.
The next sale of range horses will be
on June 2lst.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
bicycle Breaks.

yesterday was rather warm. but il
was pleasant just the same and the bi-
cycle boys went out for long run. Half
a dozen Or So Of them went as far as the
dam. but Henry Smith and Allie Nc
kenzie went up TO Hockett's. q miles
from town. and coming back had dinner
at Tom Gray's. They all did well going
up. but dire disaster followed in their
wake on the way home, and about half
of the bunch had to charter Paul Jack
son TO haul them home. while Fred
Stein had TO leave his bike at the dam.
hanging on bush. while he walked to
JacksOn's. all because he and Henry
Smith had a first class. collision. Henry's
machine was crippled, but not seriously
disabled.
Fred NcwIands. the latest freak in
the bicycle business, broke his chain.
and was thereby left on foot. but riding
IN Paul's wagon was good enough for
him.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
ABOUT PENSIONS.
commissioner Lochren LAYS
Down a New Set of Rules
for Pension Claimants.
"'ef h"h He Expects to scale Dow,
the Pension Disbursements.
Largely.

WAoHlNGToE. June 10. Judge Loeb
rem commissioner of pensions. with the
approval Of Secretary Hoke smith. has
issued the following important order AS
To the adjudication and fixing of rates
for pension:
/. \ claim for pension undcr the sec.
ond section Of the act Of June -. 1890
can only be allowed upon proof of men.
tai or ph!sic disability of It permanent
character. not the result of claiman, :
own VICIOUS habits. incapacitating him
Tor the performance of manual Labor in
such degree as TO render him unable to
earn support.
:. No specific injury or disability can,
as such, have penslonable rating under
that act. nor be considered otherwise
than that it affects the incapacity Of
ciaimaht to perform ordinary manual
labor.
.. Proof that disability is not the re-
suit Of claimants vicious habits is re-
quisite: therefore the causes and circum
stances OF the origin of disability should
be shown by the evidence furnished in
support OF the claim for pension so far
as can be done. and by persons other
than claimant.
!. 10 give claimant pensionable
status under this act. disability must be
such as 10 incapacitate him from the
performance Of manual labor in such de-
gree as to render him unable to earn
support. Yet the act recognizes differ
ences III the degree of such pensionable
disability. giving Sl2 per month in case
OF the greatest and SO per month in
eases OF the lowest degree of such pen.
sionabie disability. rendering claimant
unable to earn support by manual labor.
1t also provides for intermediate ratings
to Intermediate degrees of
such pensionable disability.
Proper ratings under this act will.
therefore, be made in accordance with
such rules for rating as the medical
referee shall prescribe, subject to the
approval Of the commissioner.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-06-12
LOST HIS MONEY.
\ Soldier Has Four Men Arrested fo,
Drusgin% and I;oIbing Him.

Soldier Has Four Men Arrested for
Drugginx and I;obi,ing Him.
From the unusual activity manifested
by the officers OF the law on Saturday it
was evident during the entire day that
they were on the track Of some crime of
more than usual interest. but nothing
became public until after p. M, when
Chief jackson and Under Sheriff Thur.
man arrested Patrick Reddy. dis
charged soldier. 4 few minutes later
John Donnelly, barkeeper at the Grey
Mule saloon. was captured. and then
Benjamin Davis. an other habitue of
the same place. was taken into custody
About $50 o'clock Ben Simmons better
dnown as "Blinky Ben." proprietor of
the Grey Mule. was also arrested and
the full extent Of the charge became
public.
The complainant, Robert Gaines.
worth, soldier at Fort Keogh. AYERS
that last Tuesday evening he dropped
into the Grey Mule saloon on Park
street. and while there he was drugged
and robbed of about sl65 i'm lawful
money Of the United States. He accuses
the four men named of the crime, and
County Attorney Loud drew COM
plant for conspiracy, thinking that un-
der IT he might be better able to get at
the full facts in the case. While the
extreme penalty for the otfense is onjy
six months Imprisonment. the law per-
mits great latitude in the introduction
OF evidence, and the result will probably
be more satisfactory in the long run
than If a graver oifense was alleged.
Donnelly. Davis and Reddy were ar
ralgned before Justice Gibb. and then
committed until , o'clock this afternoon,
and as soon as Simmons swas taken in
to custody his case was also continued
to the same time. the bonds being fixed
at 81 900 each. None Of the accused
could get the necessary signatures and
remained in Jail over Sunday.
When the case was called up to day
Messrs. Strevell n Porter gave notice
that they would oppear for Simmons,
Donnelly and Davis. while Reddy was
without counsel. whereupon the matter
was continued until 10 clock to NOR
row morning to give the attorneys an
opportunity to look into their case.