davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
WACO FAILURES.

WACO, Tex, OFT. i.-(Sprcial.) -At
l o'clock this morning Mcssrs. Whiting
hill, Jones Il Goudloc, one of the largest
dry goods and clothing hpurs IN the
city, filed IN assignment 70 {. IL. lliggin-
sou for benefit of creditors. The dull
times have made IL impossible, the firm
sgys TO make collections 30 meet large
amount of paper, which natures this
IA nth, Two classes OF creditors, first
aud second, preferred, are named. In the
lirgl are Waco creditors to the amount uf
SaUOlUO5, Of which $4,000 is due
thc Citizens National bank. In addi-
tlCn S3t.3Jp 10 Kentucky parties is iu-
cludcd w the first class, making the total
amount " that ulaSs Sl2,0l5OO. Ia the
second class are merchandise creditors
in different cities Of the country, whose
claims amount TO SiA2Ol.35, the total of
both classes being OJ,I2O.25, practically
the total Indebtedness Of the firm. The
assets are estimated at Si25,OOO. and 1t Is
expected that a settlement will be made
under which the firm will resume bust
ness. Jones and Goodloe have been in
husiucss in this city for n number of
years. Two years ago Mussrs, ID. Il.
and j, - Whittinghill came 10 the city
from Madsuuyillr, Ky, aud the present
copnrtuership WIS formed
4 copy of the assignment for the
benefit Of creditors made by James II.
Daniels, a furniture dealer Of Galveston,
yesterday TO John Wcgncr of that city,
was filed ia the county clerks office here
store IN this city, which is included in
the assignment. Creditors, practically
| all residents Of Galveston, are preferred
10 the amount of $39I2.05 and merchan.
| disc creditors TO the amount of 5000. IS
are second preferred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
A NEW oar BENDER.

The New York Post says: Since the
adoption Of a bartender by Buffalo
electric railroad company fifteen lives,
IL is estimated, have been saved. The
fender or iifc-guard resembles a large
wire door-mat. with the outer corners
rounded Uh, the edges bound wlth Ilplg
and sticking out from the front end of
the car about two inches IRON the
ground. 1t Is made OF one and Onehhlt
inch gasppc, bent in circular form,
cushioned with tWO-inch rubber hose
aud interlaced with tarred rope. 1t has
two spiral springs at the back that act
as cushion IN conjunction with the
hose on tile front. Inc guard Is fas-
tened TO the ear with two large hooks.
one at each corner, aud Mt the end Of
each trip can be easily lifted OF by the
conductor and mOtOrnun or grlpnLiu aud
put IN position at the other end OF the
ear. ~ the fifteen people that have
been struck by the cars since the life
guard was attached, fourteen escaped
injury, The fifteenth was small boy
who was injured under rather peculiar
circumstances Not noticing whore he
was going, lac ran into Il rapidly NOV
ing car. Even then the guard picked
hun mp, but the boy was party uncQn'
sciOus, either from fright or from strk-
ing his head against the dasher, lie
soon recovered and IL now as well as
ever Before the invention Of the fen
der, the company was frequently in
court defending actions for damages
but It seldom figures In such suits now.
A Baltimore inventor has patented am
other frndcr. Of which the following ~
a descriptions IL consists Of frame
work of light but strong spring steel
and will project four feet In front Of the
car. A strip of Hat rubber four inches
wide extends along the tip. forming Il
cushion and scoop. The body of the ten
der is Of wire netting and canvas,
When the fender is extended, the tip
is about three inches from the ground.
The inventor says That II q person is
struck by the tender, the rubber tip
will picl. him mp and he will fall into
the canvas net, probably without injury.
and that It is Impossible for anyone 10
be thrown under the wheels. A lever
gives the gripman or motDrman control
of the fender. and he may make IL touch
the ground. raise II almost to u level
with the platform or draw IL underneath
the car
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
cHIcAGo rRAFrIo MArrnns.

The freight committee of the Ccntral
Traffic association has decided that only
one change In consignre or destination
Is permissible on through consignments
Of grain from competing points In as.
sO,Sntion territory delivered TO Southern
lines. and this only when made In ne.
corlance with the specified association
rules.
Tho Northwestern Zines will make
hunters" rates until November Is. 20
points In Wisconsin and Northern Mich.
igan, good returning until November 30.
al 50 per cent of the double locals.
The Southwestern Traffic association
has replied to the action recently taken
by the Central Trtlic association in
cancehng tariffs to points in Texas aud
Mexico, by taking similar action and by
requesting Commissioner Blanchari to
furnish list of The roads Joining In
the action. This, Commissioner Blnnch-
ard declines to do, and the Southern
lines are now endoavoring TO hnd con.
necuuns 10 JOIN them ia through rates
II is probable that, as heretofore, they
Will be successful In this. notwithstand.
ing the present determination of al lie
roads 10 decline,
Chairman Caldwell OF the Western
Passenger association rules that indiyIj.
ual lines members of the assormtion
must not use rates rendered hy connect.
ions without first submitting them 10
action by the association.
rranscOntinental lines arr now con.
sderng rates for the California Mid.
winter exposition. The Central Trniie
lines will apply the rules governing re.
turn Of exhibits from district and state
fairs.
The shipments Of cast-bonnd freight
not including livestock, from Chicseo'
b all the lines for the week ending
Seplcmher w amounted to 1890 tons,
week, o decrease Of 41SI tons. ana
against Vio0l tons for the Correspondent
week last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05


In Alabama the supreme court rules
chat where plaintiff loft his place ON The
car where 1t was customary for persons
having passes to ride. ana. ut the request
of the fireman, stepped ON the engine,
nnd was at work cleaning the headlight
when The injury was received. 1t was
for the jury TO say whether plaintiffs
tevligonce proNanalely contributed 10
his Injury, and whether II il did, his
negligence WIS overcome by the wantOn
neglig, rec OF def 'Hjlnts servants: and a
charge which isnores tie inquiry whoth.
err plaintiffs contrihutory negligence was
overcome was properly refused.
The supreme court of Indiana holds
that where a passenger purchased tick.
ct for n certain train and had his trunk
checked twenty innuns before train
time, Il wis The duty Of the road TO
cary the trunk on the same train with
its owner. aud a failure to do so was
negligence
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Friday and Saturday. On those days tne
siarnars and chair cars will run through
10 The Worlds fair without 'hahse.
The work Of repairing the damage done
"a Tho Rock Island aud Santa re rOauS
Zoos on, and everything VIII nc lh Enpu
condition In time for the eApected rush
for Chicago day.
G. w. Barnhardt, general agent OF the
Cotton Belt, has been sick for the pass
day or two.
Tom Nash. chief clerk in the. snperin-
tendent's office Of the Texas and facinc,
was visiting friends In the city yesterday.
From the number of inquiries that are
being received at the city passenger Of
this week will be unusually large,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Sloat of the Rock Island was in Dallas
yesterday.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas ts
dong rushing business on account VI
the washouts on the other roads.
The Texas and Pacific train, No, i,
from the west, due here last evening,
WIS twelve hours late, caused BY wash
outs at Pecos City.
The Texas and Pacific made up a
trlin here last evening so rs TO DO
able TO depart on regular time, as the
regular train, No. 4, will not reach hero
until some time after o'clock this morn
ing.
NJ. Murphy, division roalmaster of
the Texas and Pacific, with headquar-
tiers at Dallas, was in the city yester-
day.
The Texas ond Pacifc's general fore
man of bridges and buildings, Mr.. u.
LOughrey, was in the city yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

were burned, and then the flames crossed
10 the north side destroying the resi-
denee Of the widow Guthrie and the
office and lumber shed of r. o. Mitchell
Prof Mckee carried $1,000 Insurance
on his building, valued at SlI0O; house
hold goods no insurance; part saved
o. A. Hildebrand carried sens insur-
ancc on the building and stock; loss uil-
klnwn.
j. NJ lloyd no insurance.
Mrs. Guthrie no Insurance and lost
her home.
r. e. Mitchell loss not known, but
covered hy Insurance.
But for the heroic efforts Of the eltizens
other buildings would have been burned.
Origin Of the IRE, lamp left burning nv
Prof. Mckee aud exploded while ha was
absent fronr his room
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
TEMPLE FAILURE.

TEMPLE, Tex, Oct 4-(Speclall-
Sheriff. Bros. & Co, dealers in dry
goods, shoes and millinery, have failed.
They filed u deed Of trust on all stock
and fixtures at midnight, to l.. II. Wade,
trustee. The preferred debts are 500
900. the First National bank OF TEN.
pie. $1,000; balance In st. Louis, New
york and Cincinnati. Liabilities unknown.
said TO be largely In excess Of assets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

kolnu tIIp tickets now oil sale TO Chi-
cago and return, $50 IS; Cincinnati and
RETURN $50. 40; Kansas City and return,
SIS. 65; St. Louis aud return, S23. 10;
Louisville and return, $33. 50.
TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE
EAST CHICAGO EXPRESS" This
train is composed OF ELEGANT VESrI-
BULE SLEEPING CARS, FREE RE-
CLINING CHAIR CARS and irst-class
coaches.
The q. C. & S. +. and A T. & S. f.
lines forming the route of this train. have
the finest eating houses in the West.
Leaving Fort Worth on the above train
at S;15 p. m. You take breakfast in Arkan-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
GALVESTON FAILURE.

GALVESTON, Tex. Oct, 4.-tSpecal)
j B. Daniel, the furniture dealer on
Market street, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth, matte an assignment today In
favor of John Wcgner as assignee. The
liabilities nmounN TO SOJi2lS. There
are II number vt preferred creditors whose
claims aggregate S3UI2.Ij. The remain
mg accounts, amounting 10 S5OGD.I3, will
be paid after the preferred creditors ara
satisfied.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
FIRES.
rIRn IN wIcnIrA rALLs.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Oct. A.
Especially -Fire broke out in VIM. Cam
eron's lumber yard this evening at $40
and also burned the residence OF NJ. NJ.
Trmpleton. IL Is still raging and Is not
ander control hy any means,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Mozart always kept his notebook in
ms pocket, and while walking or play-
ing billiards, his fayorite Amusement.
Mould often stop to jot down melody
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

sas City, hs., dinner ut New,oo
supper and breakfast in the an. y
famous dining cars. Remember MI. Z
reaches Chicago the second me.s =
giving you ample time to get iocstsS
attend the great Exposition That n
noon. Call and see us before buying
tickets.
For tickets, sleeping car accomn.
ton and detailed information, appi,
any Santa Fe agents, or ~
WM. DoHERTf
Pass. Agt,, 403 Main St, TT We
W. S. KEENAN,,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

On October o and Z the Rock I.lars
will sell tickets to Chicago and retnrn
Tor 5000, good for return until October
3 Call bn Q. r. Byers, General Agent,
~ further informatiou- Ticket oticc
sos Main street. -s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

ltcgimeats OK riAenen Were 4ankel
Gornany during the Thirty Years war
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

II. "A. Friedrich, Importing tailor, re-
moved to 6lS Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Austria In lSSO had RATS schools, 90.
lOp teachers and 4aU3, 900 pupils.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Great Brltain had Ia 1855 BO.a2a schools.
WV leachers and l.p03.OO0 puplls.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

GALVESTON. Tex. Oct. 4.-,spcclail-
Following Is the cotton belt weather
bulletin:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

MADRID. Oct. 4--Dlspatchts from Mellil.
IN today say that eIOOo Moors. Including
800 cavalry, are surrounding that place
The Nloors swore they would never permit
the erection OF Spanish fort at Guariach
near ihe Moorish cemetery. The counci,
OF ministers here has decided to erect the
fort az any cost, so as to wipe on, The de-
feat OF the troops, and reinforoeunnts are
being sent To the front aA rapidly us pOssi-
hle Tue gunbnat Curryon has arrived at
Aleillila. aud las been Smelling the Moor
ish fort on the coast oil day
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

c5 i i @iss. 10000 men to work the world.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Take the Rock Islands .yestibnle train
only line running Pullman sleepers and
reclining chair ears TO Chicago without
change via Wichita. Topeka nnd Kansas
Ticket Office. 50s Main street. and
Mon depot.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

None but ten years old Belle OF Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
THE RAILROADS
THE ROCK ISLANDS NEW PAS
sENGER DEPOT.

A New Patent Car Fcnder---specu-
Iation as TO the Action of the Louis
Vile ~ NashyIlIe---rhe Separate
Coach Law in Kentucky.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

FRh No. 7lhh!
Read Down MAk
4:9o p IN Iv Gatesvile via
43 .McGregor via Cotton Belt Ar0As
740 Waco Cotton Belt SBit
Cocana, Cotton Belt 61t
Belt 4Ai
3@kt
Pttsburg Belt. .....Ar Li
4:l5 Mt Pleasant Arl2Mal
6i5 Texarkana
1885 mI.v..... go Texarkana 86m
Mountain.
910 Memphis. yl IAAt
Write friends coming Texas the Cotton Belt ROuh
g. G. WARNTR A. A Gibson,
G. r a.. Tyler Tex. T. p A.. Fort worht
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.


Texas and Pacific trains No. 8 and o
Atlanta, jefferson, Marshall. Longvlew
Junction. Zig sandy. Mlueola, wills Point,
Terrell Forney, East Dallas, Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

II a. Fredrick, importing tailor, ~.
moved TO Gl3 Main street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-05

Arrive Chicago Limited Leave
T;i5 a m. Union Depot No, l..
NO. . Union Depot $40 p m
900 IN. Union Depot No. g..
mo. l. Union Depot. 700 III
Accommodation.
500 m. .4th street, No. 81.
mo, %, 4th street.. 500 m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
CAN WEAR CANES AND HATS
A LIVELY. TIME YESTERDAY AN0NG
THE UNIVERSITY BOYS.
FRESHMEN AND sopas CRUSH.

With Their Glass Yell the Fresh
men Precipitate the Rush
Bound to Wear Plug Hats and
Garry Canes if They Die for 1t
"A Soph Who Initiated Fac
cheus-He Knows More Now.
Decentralization, Boom-a-laka-hoo,
'97, '97-Minnesota IT," shouted the
Freshman class as they formed around
Howard Woodman, of st. Paul, who
had armed himself with big cane lust
70 stir up the Sophs, you know"
This was the yell which re sounded
over the university campus at high noon
yesterday.
For some time past the Freshies have
been trying to bring the Sophomores to
terms and make them agree on some
time to hold the cane rush, which de-
cides whether or not '97 shall carry
canes and boast high silk hats, and now
they had taken the matter into their
own hands. intending to taunt '96 be-
You'd endurance, and thus bring about
the much-wished-for contest.
1t was not generally known that the
cane rush was to take place yesterday.
In fact, no one but the freshmen knew
anything about 1t, and this gave them q
very noticeable advantage, as they had
time to put on old clothes, while the
Sophs had to wade in in their best Sun
day-go-to-meetings.
For while 1t looked as though '97
was to hold the field unchaIIenged, and
that the promised rush was to end as it
began, in blow. But it was not to
be, for at this juncture the
stocky form of Zintheo, a Soph,
emerged from the doorway Of the
main building. He took in the situa-
ton at glance, and making rush for
the Freshman line was closely followed
by all the rest of the Sophmores. The
scene on the campus changed at once.
Where order had been chaos now
reigned supreme. The crowd OF strug.
Cling humanity soon became more sys-
tematically arranged, but the same idea
still peryaded every mind, namely:
To get hand OH the cane if it cost a
limb.
John Dallrymple's curly locks were
seen here and there, bobbing up and
then disappearing. Finally he emerged
from the edge of the crowd-collarless
and minus necktie, but still keeping
his grip, though he is the smallest
Freshman in the class.
At one spot two class men, both
Sophs, were wildly endeavoring TO hold
each other down and yelling at the top
OF their lungs, not recognizing in their
excitement that they were fighting (or
should beg on the same side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
In the Hands of a Receiver.

The poisoned vinegar which, unfor-
tunately, was sold by Apgar & Nash,
the Excelsior grocers, has had an evil
dent effect on the business of the firm,
and it is now in a receivers hands.
When the firm discovered how many
people had bought their vinegar, an
array of prospective damage suits
caused the firm, it Is claimed, to dispose
of their stock at auction as soon as pos
Slble, with view of winding up mat
tiers speedily. When the several mem
bers of the firm attempted to adjust
matters after the sale, it is said they
could not reach satisfactory agree
ment, and so, on applying to the courts
for relief, Mr.. Nash was named as re-
ceiyer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20

AT this juncture curly headed
youngster of the class of '96 was seen
trying to climb tree which overhung
the contestants. 1t was evidently his
plan to drop on top of the fighting pile
and annlhilate two or three Freshmen
at least and perhaps Sophomore who
was struggling underneath. But he
missed his calculation, for several
Freshmen being onto his little game
fastened upon his pedal extremities and
dragged him limp and painting to the
ground.
The Seniors had been watching the
their number, l.. Perry Lord, fearing
that the little ones might hurt them
selves, fnterferred and stopped the
rush. He also officiated as referee and
announced the number of hands be-
longing to Freshmen on the cane as
eleven and Sophs as six.
Ross, Anderson and Adams were
three SoDhS who each had two hands on
the cane. The Freshmen who had two
hands grlpped on the cane were Wood
man, WenkJie. O'Brien. Hanay and one
other mashed beyond recognition, while
Rucker gave one hand, making eleven,
and celebrated their victory by fainting
away as soon as the referee had decided
the Freshmen victorious.
After collars, hats, coats, or at least
what was left of them, had been gathered
up the crowd dispersed, leaving the
Janitor to clean up the blood.
10 the uninltiated in so-called college
sports it should be explained that at the
beginning of each university year the
Freshman and Sophomore classes in
dulge in ''rush' OF fight over a cane,
the contest lasting fifteen or twenty
minutes. If at the conclusion the Fresh
men have more hands on the cane than
the Sophomores they will be allowed to
wear plug hats and carry canes unmo-
Tested. If the Sophomores win, woe to
theFreshman who appears arrayed with
cane and tall hat. AS the result of YES
terday's rush" the class of '97 can
wear hats and canes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
delegates arrived in the morning, aud

delegates arrived in the morning, aud
every one bore the unmistakabIe
stamp of college man. This
forenoon another business session
will be held, and this evening the
Greek letter fraternity men Will attend
the Metropolitan theater in St. Paul in
a body. This afternoon will be utilized
in getting modicum of rest. Tomor-
rows sessions will wind up the conven-
tons business, the whole to close with
banquet in the evening.
There are present at this convention
about twenty from the Eastern colleges,
among whom may be mentioned: j. E.
Walschied, New York City college;
W. G. Shoup, Columbia college;
NJ. w. Lawrence, Ohio university;
Charles w. Jones, Wisconsin
university; Sanford B. Martin,
Yale; ID. D. Spottswood, Cornell: Nc
CURE, Trinity college; John W. Chal-
faunt, Boston "Tech"; A. G. Fraden-
burg. Allegheny college; Fred G. Howe.
Johns Hopkins university. and Fred
Brooks. of the University of California.
The organization comprises nine sec
tIons, with forty-siX active chapters.
The present attendance is about fifty,
of which number the University OF
Wisconsin sends heavy delegation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
Emulating ST. Paul.

Specldl W the GlODe.
LA CROSSE, Wis.,, Oct. ia varia-
ton on train and bank robbing occurred
here between 9 and 10 o'clock. Joe
Ausfeider keeps a saloon and small
boarding house in the south part of the
city. Three men came in with hand
kerchiefs over their faces, drew guns
and made the landlord turn over S25.
Then they shook $40 out of board
er. Next they tackled another board
er who stood them off, upon which all
three fired. The man who gave up the
$50 was hit in the leg, but not seriously
injured. The man who refused to give
up, known as Casper, and whose last
name could not be learned, was shot
twice in the head and is dying. The
robbers then cleaned out the money
drawer and fled by way of the back
door. No description could be given,
but the police are searching the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
STANDING COMMITTEES.

The following standing committees
were announced for the ensuing year:
10 Audit the Accounts of the Secre-
tary and Treasurer-G. II. Bamise Jr..
E. n. Osborn and f. A. Sammis.
On Membership-H. w. Commins,
John Washburn, G. E. Wenzell, W. G.
Nichols and G. G. WYman.
Auditing COmmittee-E. Garden, G.
M. Harrington aud L. NJ. McCord.
Building and Repairs-J. Il. McCar-
thy and S. d. Cargill.
Quotations-W. d. Gregory, w. T.
Fraser and A. q. Chambers.
Registry-C. Nj. Harrington, W. D.
Gregory and +. r. Petit.
EIsvator-W; o. Dodge, A. Pugh and
l.. w. Campbell.
On Car Sealing-F. W. Commons, G.
NJ. Harrington, G. G. Wyman, William
GriffithS and T. NJ. McCOrd.
Commerce and Manufactures - D.
Morrison, William Griffiths, G. S.
Barnes ST., L. 3. Casey, j. f. Cargill,
c. Nj. Loring, F. l.. Greenleaf, w. d.
Hinkle. G. w. Porter, l.. r. Brooks, W
D. Washburn, Thomas Lowry. j. S.
Bell, F. II. PeavY and G. w. Var
DuSen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-20
The Scheigs DISCHARGED.

1t was matter of some surprise when
the Scheig brothers. Elmer f. and Carl
p, were given their liberty yesterday
morning in Judge Canty's court, on the
motion of the county attorney himself.
He claimed that he took this step most
unwillingly and only after careful con-
sideration. From the evidence he dis
bling block is the fact that the money
they reIinquished to the authorities,
which, it is not denied, they got direct
from their brother, Phil, before he alb
seconded. is the legal proof that the
money was the banks property. All
this may make matters more Intricate
than ever