davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Ordination.

The council appointed by the Arson
Quarterly Meeting to examine, and if
deemed best to ordain brother l.. b.
Twitchell for the work of the gospel
ministry. met at the Free Baptist church
at Madison Bridge, Sept. 9th and or
ganized by choice of Rev. l.. Ilutchins,
chairman. and +. II. Butts clerk. After
II very full and clear statement of
christian experience, and an cXamina-
ton highly satisfactory to all who list
ened, the council voted unanimously
to ordain. The exercises occurred in
the evening in the presence of a large
and Interested audience according to the
following programme; Organ voluntary ;
invocation, Rev. l.. IlutchinS: hymn,
scripture lesson, Rev. +. Starbird; pray
er, Rev. j. I, Longely hymn, sermon,
Rev. +. Starbird; hymn, presentation
of candidate. Rev. +. II. Butts; ordain-
ing prayer, Rev, +. G.. Page; hymn,
charge, Rev. l.. Ilutchins; hand of fell
owshp, Rev +. II. Butts charge to
church, Rev. j. p, Longley; address of
welcome. Rev. K. b. Mathews; doX-
ology benedieton by candidate.
T.. II. Butts, clerk of council,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Southern Editors.

Governor MacCOrkle of West Virginia
is catching particular fits from the Dem
ocratic press of his State and the South
generally. The hide-bound editors who
are attacking him on the ground of sell
tshness il his desire to protect amy
special industries of his State, forget
that they themselves are enjoying the
fruits of Protection in using protected
paper, protected ink, protected type and
protected presses, all of which they have
been able to buy, under Protection,
cheaper than they could in the old Free
Trade times. Why should not the coal
miners of West Virginia be protected
equally with the Frec-Trade editors.
The trouble is that these same editors
imagine that they reflect the opinions of
the people and ignore the strong senti-
mcnt in favor of Protection thai is grow
ing in all the Southern States. The
mean sclfishness of the Southern editors,
themselves enjoying the fruits of Protec-
ton, in trying to prohibit their neigh
bors from receiving similar benefits, is
II grab-all kind of sentiment that fortu-
nately only exists amonga certain set
of the Southern section of the press
EcOHOMiSt
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Farmers institute.

The following is II list of speakers and
subjects for work in Farmers Institutes
held in Maine during the autumn
months: W, II. Ninlon, Gray, Corn
growing; V. 7. DeCosta, Buckiield,
Fruit; +. 5. Adams, Bowdoin. Corn
growing, Slices and Ensilage; Joel
Richardson n. Newport, Parasites
Plows aud Flowing; b. +. Brigg, Au-
burn, Dairying; W. II. Moody, Dairy
ing and General Education; O, Meader,
Albion. Dairying and General Educa-
ton; G. NJ. GOweIl, Orono, Dairy Edu-
cation; B. W. McKeen, Augusta, What
Experiment Stations have done for
Maine Farmers; Prof. w. H. Jordan,
Orono, LIST, Human Foods; Ind Princi-
pies of feeding, 3, Farm Economics ;
Prof. Walter Balentine, Orono, Ayr
cultural Education, Plant Nutrition,
Special Fertilization; F. l.. Harvey. Orc
no, Entomology; w. NJ Munson, Orono,
Horticulture; &. II. lIamln, Engineer
ing; +. t. Russell. Veterinary; G. ).
Pope, Manchester, Orcharding; W. \.
Luce, 5. Mon, Small Fruits; r. W. FL
lis, Embdcn, Farm Crops Il. W. Murch,
Ilampdcn, Hay Mrs. Alonzo 'rowle, Free
dom, y. H., Danger Signals, perpectu-
al Success. Farm Homes Mrs. Geo. T..
Chase, Mcdlicld Mass, Farmers Wives
and Daughters Mrs. 5. ~. Goodspced.
Turner Center, Rural Enterprise, Rurtl
Schools of the future, Civil Government 4;
Anna Burrows, Boston, Glasses and
Combination of foods; Miss NJ. /. Will
son, Auburn, Ag'l in schools, lessons,
Glass Exercises,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Great interest and much speculation
nard for the Office of Judge of the Court
of Appeals, of New York by Demo-
Gratis, to which office he was ap-
pointed by Governor Flower to fill va
cancy. The Tammany Hall machine
bosses are determined to nominate him
and elect him If possible, for the full
term of IA years, and Tammany has SUI
preme control of the Democratic party
in New York. 1t will be remembered
that Maynard stole the honest election
returns of Duchess County. New lork,
at the last election and thereby mac
the Senate Democratic, the Assembly
already being so. Thus was the legis-
lature Of the great State made Demo
cratic and MAYNARD was rewarded for
his part in the work by being made' a
Judge of the highest court of the state,
by appointment, and now is to receive
further reward by being elected to the
high Office for full term. The Bar
Association of New York, though a
committee composed almost entirely of
Democrats, reported Maynard guilty
and denounced the act as an COURAGE
Gus crime 1t is hoped the people of
New York have sufficient virtue to
,gnally rebuke this fragrant and con-
splcuous outrage by defeating this ne
torious man at the polls.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The Sunday Morning Boston Jour- al
is good hit for the publishers and must
be appreciated by the friends of tina. re-
preventative of sterling Republican prin-
ciples. 1t has the advantage of being of
reasonable size and it is not tiresome
like the usual Sunday paper twice as
large. Why Sunday paper should be
larger than that of other days in the
week we have never been able to deter
mine and we are sure the size must com
mend the journal to readers generally
The Daily journal has made healthy
progress in circulation for several wears
past, and we trust its new departure will
give it greater influence and power for
the right in politics and for the general
veal Of the public.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week.
Detroit-Wm. Z. Shaw to Rose 4.
kenney, 81 200.
Palmyra-A. II. Felker to Douglas
Dam Water Power co. 800.
Fairtield-N. w. Skillings to George
A. Gibbs, $500; Edwin y. Bates ct ais
to G. G. Tobey $500; Robert +. Hobbs
to Lawrence Ncwhall Il Co., 500.
st. Albans-W. II. IIartwell to w. +.
NJ. Seekins, $3.50; Belden Southland to
W. f. NJ. Seckings, $40.
ngham-.John MaIIoney to Thomas
MaIIoney, $50.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT F. Smith to Chcs-
ter +. smith, $40.
Anson-J Frank Wthee to Chester
+. Smith, $40.
Norridgew l.. Morrison To W.
f. Perkins, 500
IIarmony-J. :. Hight to Edward r..
Brown, $50; Edmund Il. Brown to j..
S. Hight, $50.
Skowhegan-Wm. H. Parker to An
drew c. Church, $40.
Hartland-Ruth Merrill to Noah
Woodbury., $3.50.
New Portland-D. II. knowles to G..
II. Clark, $40.
Madison-W. B. Drew to Chas. v.
Richards, 500.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Death of A. X. l.. Fogg.

Died at the Insane Hospital, Oct. LIST ,
Albion X. =. fogg, citizen of Corn
vile. aged 10 years and ! month. Mr..
Fogg was a son of John Fogg, who died
at the same hospital 30 years ago. lie
had up to last spring when he became
insane enjoyed the reputation of being Il
very industrious, good hearted and hon
.orable citizen. He leaves II wife and
two daughters. one of whom has been
an invalid fora number of years, also
one son who resides in California
The funeral service was at the old
home on Wednesday. \ very large cir
Gle of neighbors and friends We're pres
cnt to show their respect for one who
had lived so long among them, and their
sympathy for those who feel their loss
so kcenly.
An incident connected with Mr. Fogg' :
death is deemed worthy of note. Sam
uel Woodman of Cornville is one of
- cousins, former residents of that
town, himself the first born of them all.
Now. Since,Mr, Fogg's death, he is left
alone, all the others having passed of
the mortal stage or changed their res
dencp.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way TO cure Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When the tnbe gets nfamed you have a
rumbling sound of imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
TSold by Druggists,75c.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The course pursued by the Ways and
Means committee of the House in the
framing of the Wilson Tariff bill is in
sharp contrast with that pursued in the
hearings on the Mckinley bill four years
ago. Then the testimony before the
committee was all printed now it is
supposed Much of the testimony is
impalatable to the majority of the com
cratic business men is such that its pub
LEGATION would cause extreme embarrass-
ment to Chairman Wilson and his party
friends who propose to report Il bill at
variance with business int rests and the
wishes of business men.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Why the State of Connecticut should
ever 60 Democratic is mystery beyond
our comprehension. The Republicans
economic policy has been of the
greatest benefit to that manufacturing
State, but the foreign element in the
large cities had a detrimental effect up
on the vote aud has caused the State to
be very close for many years. The re-
cent annual town elections there, how
ever, indicates that even few months
of Democratic administration has been
enough to open the eyes of the people
and cause them to leave the party of
disaster and business depression.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Township !, range ,, known as Moose
River Plantation, filed papers of organ
ization with the secretary of State We'd
nesday. This plantation was organized
"a years ago but the organization was
called in question on some technical
points. \ law suit that may be nhuen-
ced somewhat by this organization has
been pending for several years. Land
Agent Oak went up there Wednesday to
make certain investigations relating to
trespassing.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

An emaciated dude applied to Har-
lem livery stable and wanted to hire a
horse, but deposit was demanded.
"You want $50 deposit. Do You think
am going to run off with the horse"
asked the dude.
mo, but I'm afraid the horse will run
off with you responded the livery
stableman. Texas Siftings.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The Maine Central Il iilroad Company
Is now runni ~ some very fine trains on
the road from Portland to Bangor. The
trains are made up of new vestbued ears
throughout, excepting the second class
car on the rear of some of them.
The Maine Central Company is giving
the people of Maine aud the travelling
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

There are no decisive developments
in the Auburn labor trouble. The po-
lice force and the sheriff force have been
argumented to 30 men or more and out
breaks have been prevented. Citizens
held meeting and appointed a COM
mittee to induce the parties to arbitrate
but efforts in that directions have not
been successful thus far.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The Indian and Ockhahoma territories
are knocking vigorougly at the gates
for admission to the Union as Il state.
They have 100000 inhabitants and if
admitted by the present Congress will
be entitled to three representatives.
The population is o. X. as to numbers
but what about the quality:
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Visitor-That painting is by an OLD
master | see.
Mrs McShoddie (apologetically) -
Yes, but the frame is new.-New York
Weekly.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Kaizer William is overworking both
body and mind, it is said He does not
succeed in closing up the breach between
himself and Prince Bismark. 1t is
doubtful whether either would accept
reconciliation except through the com
plete surrender of the other, and this
will never occur.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Insurance Commissioner Smith has
suspended the right Of the Pcoplr>s
Fire Insurance Company of Manchester.
\. H.. to do business in Maine. He has
has licensed the Life Insurance LEARN Z
Company OF st. Pau, to do lu>i ess in
in Maine
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Pillsbury and Hart have both with
drawn from the contest for Republican
candidate for Governor in Massachusetts
leaving the field clear for ex-congress-
man Greenhalge.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

President Cleveland is going to do
some building at his summer home at
Gray Gables, and has given Edward
Ware at his Winslow mills an order for
25,00O # of spruce lumber, Somerset
spruce will thus be used by the Chief
Executive and doubtless will be found
l.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

We observe by the Madison Bulletin
that Mr.. +. W. Cook succeeds Mr.. +. A.
Merriman as manager and local editor
of that paper.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The Annual elections in Connecticut
on Monday, show decided gains for Re-
publicans in most of the towns and cities
of that state.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

Many mills in Massachusetts are start
ing up and fortunately there is more
hopeful feeling in manufacturing cir
cles.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05


Il, country N"Hi'H ehAhsr. J. la
2et Il WIN Il tS"aaee. The Demo-
GEM ana aii 'i ne ,'"' par - aud an |
'I'.A''' nav peeh ed,iih2 i"'4if Tor eleal
S'll'ni.'l'I,'. - 10 ,he r9a- Hiii"'-. lhe} !
'lia, so' 'i,a"I' iI'N 90 ne i'.l-h lie |
IA ~ "i'i''A 81 ti'. i'asir lafi |
~ S9"'7 ~ JAM IAi- pre-, /
~ ~ ~ ar, paHhfuP'' a"9 :" II" ih' /
Ii9N 40 eur 70 lh1'tail' |
'.,..i.'5,i,i..,s w >'eH"' III '5 l''iho- !
- ~ a'i''i'i"h "a' [" :, cur all bI"i.eii- /
,,f.,i., - 'ihii'eh'' ~ oiii' fi'as /
''ti'iitI, 'ti,'i on ~ 'i4H4h
-" hul IIi, Hisi fs2i"e 'i ai-
~, i'i "liP mo- lHih' Pr
~ - 9"S ne ihdasual afpru."-
~ ~ a. Pi" 81 eftA9i3h 5tai III
ii.''i7' IA ~ .t"Ha'
ie Y,'i, ~, % ~" N'',h'' u" i'd' a.
/ ':'.'i 10y "i"g'' "H 10 'ile '3a'i i9h aa'
,i," ~ colIN ne. M ""H '9ni liial ih'
a. l'''}ii'"iS 'i'a 'ii5 tuahiiA fuh"d 10
'i'l'' p''h 'Ie H'lh,' nm Ii,
~. ''t H'''iiVe WI n'i sapa9i' u haI-
~ - ~ ,''c'il'
~ ~ t't'"h l. Iiie mol -.iIeu' INA
ma ,'"ii '",'fi 'le country inc -
r,>'''e" M ihi' SHlE 81 ne
~ 49,, ~ ~ 10 ~ mar couId
| 2.,' - VIZ" PI'ai anu siiluIld-
49, NY Illi impression except
~, u', ,.I.., " tne g4YerhInrut IT., H.
,.,;,,,,tf', llfe i'iiie>'' nm
- Nv 't'''i >'"SiH 'i toihuih'"
tv''" utii " Ie"ctI"n' >Hch >lagHa-
' t91,'., ~ 'ih"g'' l'iIut' anu ioH''
,'i' ~ Ia, ann Ii'e pace % cYhiiuehe';
; '',,' w anu GNU. me 'talh anu
,mi,I, ~, Una, ,''i Nrs'eiuaA Hele huo5e"
"i'ii mp an" WIRE preparing 10 ehtrf
io' iirM T ,ni are i"-aay ,ulih IL
w., Nv, ,,,,l,,.u 'li"Il>', d'NiailHeu'
uhirh th "' a.ml"u, tl,'t ~ IhcerlaIitl
b ~" N''',.pm1i " .ii' l'''ocii'
P'1 -" - wv ll'' 'ih,'
= ~, = II - ~ 'l'Sr ,i't li'9 -i9uIa De
a.. Nv emmy iidu iie7ldnn'
"'iu l''" 9'a'e>iilah, III
rae. !t.'"nV' N"> ai inspiring hoPe
Pt'"ioi , VI ProSIeS' 70 httter Jay
Nv a ~ ete!! eAig'hcy WIN courage
1ni'''eu w. 'n il'eIl'scnl P'oPIt iiH con
''''' '1i anu VIM
',S " OS',>,',,i VI ti'e lll",l
m,'1' j.; hrNel nag
- ~, ~ ''' iI y" W oiisil' ne.1ii
", ,,i'. va l'> 81 ~ M duH'
'iu ','u''i''i'u "ilh new Iu>ler tiie -AIlieT-
Nv" ,.'.''.' o.i'',n'u WItii new pIe9l'g'
,' I. ~, ~; ~ ~ M 'lreu conn
'.',,,.s ~ %''nS ""i"N' III, un-
"," w "lSi''H -'l M
"NtH' w, t"l' t'"e VI lii' SIalIue,'
~, ''" u"'''" Ni'ii-
~ "' IL s'ii2 i'I''io"' va 'iNcle,"te"i
'i'' " WI X "a e,.'"t.' over ne 1ilr4e'l
Vo, l'st VI irPuuIIcai''''l' me sp'rlI oi
unI.s' sctHe'' cP"''ol VI .lie misses ana
'c'i'i'''ei It's'n' confluence purhc
..1"' ".'u >''lle" PlosI'NN anu iii"a'-
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

The village of Turner had Il sl2,ooo
fire early Tuesday morning. The post
office, a store aud harness manafac; DRY
were destroyed. Insurance light
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05

1t is stated that the loss of life in the
fearful storm that prevailed, on the Gulf
of Mexico coast will reach 1000, and
the damage to property is immense.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
The ALlantn CONSTITUTION. LDem.

The Atlanta Constitution, Demo
speaks out vigorously against the Van
Allen appointment saying;
"Tbe people want the Admlnisira-
tons appointments to be uniaintcd by
ever the suspicion of a bargain, or Il
deal that looks like Il birgain they do
not want to see a man appointed AmbaS-
sador to ltlv who would never have
be n Thought of If he had not contribu-
ted $50, 0ll In the Democratic canpaign
fund
The Somerset reporter., 1893-10-05
Somerset $. }. Court.

September Term, 1875
WHITEHOUSE, j., Presiding.
y. W. BRAiNERp, Clerk
f. w. HovEy. County Attorney.
j. :. EsTEs. SteH0grd pher
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
THE BLACK John [.
KNOCKED OUT BY MCGEE IN
THIRTY ROUNDS.
"SdIY Had Great Staying Powers and Gave
His Opponent The Hardest Fight He Evor
Had NO Official Interference.

Dailas. Tex, Jan ~, Especial. l-Thers
was considerable excitement IN sporting
circles this afternoon when "a Was WINS
pcred about TINT County Attorney inhn
H. Gillespie would inisrpOHr Nn QOjecuyn
20 the prize Fight tonight between Hob Sic.
Gee OF GHlYeaion aud John T. sullivan ut
Fort Worth. ihc GHacttN correspondents
called upou him aud inquired VI me glove
contests were 20 be- lnicrdfvctcd IN Dallas
when they nouriahed ~ every town oi any
note outside OF soyeno, 10 the unteu
States
"Thls ~ advertised na prise light The
rtute occupation iux FOR prize lighting Is
500 per nFht, ma these men must pay
the 500 licruhc required hy law or ! shall
prosecute them. ] nin not rerpQu.lWc ior
the law. ~ it IA unconstitutional, let Che
courts decide u. NJ 10 is a bad law he lCF-
isluture ~ In session and eau repeal the
law"
County Collector Jncoby also announced
that hn wanted the $3.50 occupation tax be-
fore the iliu game on.
Of course there WHs intcnee indignation
INA sporting and athletic cirrles aud the Gus.
slug was loud. hcrp und eloquent az u
O'clock this evening u was announced thMi
che glove cpuirst would cnmr on ms uaual
nt the han Of the nullaa Athletic lssu, in.
ton. 10 was uudrrdioOd that shurln Cabot
had not hrou nOtlhcd by the prosecuting
uttorpry that q "broech Of the peace was
me hall OF the athletic association was
crowded Tonight with Representatives II
uli classes ami an grades of society. loseph
We'll was Chusuu referee aud inck hlunui
gan timckpopor Dave Muhru aud fetct
jackson were hchlnl sullivan ana George
Washington Bctct as boitlo holder "Nugu
oyoa' ami Ruschud acted aa Hcc0nda FOR
McttOe aud FONT Mountain Of Galveston
stuud Zoo MCGto'H rWutr, Just outside II
thr ropes Mc,iCp weighed Ia nt iON pounds,
sullivan az ~. Time WIS called nt uiA.
MoGce led the lighting all thc way through
aud proved himself q hCtter general thpu
hlR opponent sullivan Ind great staying
powers however nnd gave Mcuce the hard.
rat nght ~ hls lifo.
IN the second aud fourth rounds the light
ing was fast ana furious aud sullivan was
Knocked against the ropes.
From the fourth 90 the slHteenth round 10
WINS u snnrllug match With houurN even
In the slNteonth round there was hard
smuggling.
From the sixteenth 10 the twcnty.eighth
round the battle was uucventlnl Mctige
thou forced the lighting nnd kept up punish.
ing sullivan hudiy "foul" WIS repeatedly
called by tlie friends uf Sullivan.
In The thirllelh round sullivan WAS pound.
od over the ropes, He was counted out aud
The fight awarded 10 McGee by Referee
Welt
The hackers ~ Sullivan made vigorous
protest, claiming that MGGpe fOuled their
man repeatedly. The authorities did not Ia.
tertere and MCGEE carried on the battu
and $500
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
oocHRANs Committees.

Austin Tex. Jan. (Spcoinl1 I'm
the general assignment OF his commit
tees, speaker Cochran Is 90 be- conpli.
mented. He has gone nc the matter In
Il methodicn and logical way and the
result Is excellent. He has sought more
than any thing else convenient work for
the different members and this way
hopes 10 expedite legislation aud IL nos
sible finish the work TO he done within
sixty days. IL is true that Young men
are doing little grumbling, but then
as they are young they may easily whit
The possibility of the rehisal on tbe
part of Mr.. Gossett of tho committee
assigned 20 him, that of judiciary No. ..
did not come 10 pass. With much good
sense and no sull,ing Mr.. Gossett took
the place which his ardent friends claim
20 be wholly unsuitod 20 him, b0ih as 10
honor and the quality ol the work. The
whole affair is a reproduction In mina-
ture of the Mills Crisp incident and has
been the chief topic Of discussion today
IN Tie house. Mr., Crisp, instead of DIV
ing his leading opponent the chairman.
ship oil The FIRST committee, gave him "A
secondary place, which he Indignantly
refused. lt was cOnhdentially expected
that Mr., Cochran would give Mr. Cos.
sect either judiciary No. ] or ways and
means. still that was the speakers own
pleasure, end the good sense OF those
concerned has brought the brief unpleas.
hhuness TO a very happy termination
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
To nnAn NJ an 1Incn

Austin, Tex, Jan. 2--(Speciall AZ
ter the reading Of the governors message
had been dispensed with today and 1000
copies had been ordered printed IN addi-
ton 10 being published In the senate
journal Senator Tips Of Travis moved
that 5000 copies be printed In Spanish
and Germnn each.
Senator Kearby of VnnZandt who had
made the motion 10 have 1900 copies
printed IN English, offered an amendment
to cut the number In Spanish aud Ger.
man down 10 1900 each
Sennior Tips replied that 1000 copies
were not too many wien the nngnltude
OF the German and Spanish element,
were considered.
Senator kearby rctorted that he con
adered the number too large when only
5000 had been ordered printed IN English
senator lnbOden intrryened and said
he thought II a good idea To have the
Spanish and German element read up on
Hocg, and therefore he didn't consider
the number In the original motion toe
nrge
senator kearhys amendment Nns lost
aud Senator Tips original motion pre-
vailed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-13
LAMAR no mn FRoNr.

Paris Tex. IAN. H. (Spocial) ID
w. Evans, ppoclul agent of the Santa
Fee road, with posse, rumo la with
Rill Deal Bill Herman aud Wade Stew.
pH. They IRE charged with robhinn
the Santa Zee agent nt Daugherty, !. A..
on Monday night. Donl ~ AN ex-con,
Wet, having served six years frOh Fan
nin county for robbery. and Herman lms
served term from ilOuston for horse
theft Stewart ~ q boy of 10 years, "A
brother of the tax assessor Of GruysOn
comfy and a victim of ilashy liiera.
uire and bad company The men wers
at a dance aud left about - O'Clock. AZ
the depot they found only Louis Par
sons, a boy, waiting for the train whons
they robbed mud waited until Fred
Green, the agent, came IN. when they
held him mp and robbed the drawer Of
500 aud chccks. Green noticed that
small man cut his thumb IN lncocking
his pistol. Parsons described the two
men, aud hy bis description Evans iden-
titled Deal, whom he had arrested when
sheriff Of F0nnin county, and also To-
Gated Stewart, who was clerking In
drug stOre The next morning Evans
arrested Stewart and found his thumb
cut, and after some pressure Siewart
confessed The whole thing aud went out
aud dug up hts share of the plunder,
which WAS buried under a tree root lie
also give away It's companions, and by
u o'clock rue8dny, both were under
arrest Deal when arrested. had on
three suits Of clothes. and was hMna
10 pull out lie attempted q gun play,
but was not quick enough.
An were mRaked when committing the
rohbarV