davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-07
conclusion aforesaid, that truth can

conclusion aforesaid. that truth can
give points to fiction and discount It
Mr.. Satterlec sent his picture to
Western exhibition. and was gratiiied
20 learn that il was sold Silnuisane-
ously with this agreeable news cninc q
letter from the purchaser asking the
artist II he had painted the central fg-
nre of the old lady from imagination.
Because, Z continued the writer, ..tho
face had 50 strong an interest for me
thai ] bought the picture on account
Of II. dare not say what strange, inn
possible hopes it raises in my mind.
But II you value the happiness OF an
old man write me honestly about this
figure" Thus adjured, the artist hast
ened TO state the facts 10 his customer.
"A few days later Mr. Satterlce
received a telegram from Chicago from
his correspondent entrsating him
urgently TO have the old model in his
studio at a certain hour on certain
day. The hour and the day came,
bringing the old English woman TO
pose, as She believed, for another pic
ture. Suddenly u soft tap was heard
y \, AN s.D,' ss.e ~ r s''lsssrles gong
- !, ~ W. p nnc oiu
H. 800 - ,.ae " n VS. on nus
~ ss,s mi. m Sssssss, VIZ enssreu
The next thins, that astoaishcd the ar
fist was q scream from the aged model,
ana AZ IA, X Nv Vss + " ,p, ~
arare,ies ~ ,, I, Z *, L.
estrSn,di,n,.s sr.,,s III H.
ztty6 s,nssss 4, 49,, XII ~ AZ
ss, IN ~, s,,,s,,' W. =, ~
THeTElsoRAM lIinsii i,,1. M ~ y;
yETER nis,S,t;c a ne;, ~ w..
4 n ILLS 10 s discovered Mai
4, ,gs ST y !, ias he had immedi-
~. 4, .si \, 4, ate business with
s, ,it,.,tg !, !, st.stl.tess Carlton wiggins
Sf5ySs h, y, .,s;s Y On adjoining
4 81. I'd r. gsar b, ssl1 n,, leiurn-
.iiJy A ygE HI nilil ~ nouT
tha , r. lounn
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-07


ity could not coneoct a more reinarlsa.
BILE story than that which recently
reached its denouement beside the easel
of Walter Satterlee. This well-lsnown
painter is cousin Of the rector and
q pillar of Calvary church. Therefore
his testimony may be accepted with.
out the hesitation that might attend
similar evidence from a lay aud unre-
generate painter. Mr. Satterlee told
the storr simply and without any
idea that it would ever get into print al
ameeting Of a number Of N. AS.
BY this yeracions narrativeit appears
that some months ago an old English
woman knocked at his studio door and
inquired If he would employ her us a
model. Accidentally enough. it hap
pened that ut that time Mr.. Satterlee
was engaged in the composition of a
picture for the chief figure of which
the old lady was admirably suited. BE
Immediately engaged her services. For,
several weeks She came TO the studio
every other day until the canvas was
finished. During this period Walter
Satterlee, who is one of the most af-
fable of artists, entered into frequent
conversation with; his aged model and
learned something of her curious his
tory. She had never posed as q model
before, She said. but she was penniiess
in a strange country. and had to do
something for living.
lyon must have been handsome
girl remarked the painter, politely
Indeed, have never seen finer color
or more clearly cut features in person
OF your age"
u was very beautiful replied the
old lady, ingenuously. When / was
seventeen they said that Devonshire
had no prettier girl than / was. II
would have been better for me II i ha6
not been so lovely Then might have
married an honest man in my own sta.
ton and been the happy mother of a
farmers children. But ] was fairer
than all other girls in the country, and
that fatal gift Of beauty attracted the
attention Of Lord -, younger brother
of the duke of --. We loved each
other faithful and true. He was an
honorable young gentleman and meant
no harm TO me. We plighted our troth
and he gave me ring and promised &c
MARI me But his proud relatives
frowned on the match, and the dukes
steward came 70 me one day and said
that the marriage could never take
place. / cried good deal. but the
steward said that he would make ii
worth my while 10 leave England. Sc
he gave me one thousand pounds ster.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-07

that moment the
kindly aud d.
plonlatic PAINTER
discovered that
he had immedi-
ate business with
Carlton wiggins
IN an adjoining
studio. Ii'etnrn-
ing half an hour
later, he found
the old couple
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-07

DrunttnnfNs. % slln Llqpor Habit. Ro1t
lively cIrsd - administering Dr.
1ta3nt's' Cosdca Spcriuc-
II is r-1ntf rowrrr viii n can bo Rvcu
= GlaAs q neer, cap q cctes or tea. IN food
Without - patient. nhao1nfnlv
harralees. cld ri u tifcot rorlnnncut and npcady
ours, uao. her ITO pa.illt moderate crlnfor OF
~ fgrlei. II ha4 born given thuuf1ndI
g essea sid y csesy iaace perfect cure has Icl
e with ~ nr ifupoa1h llfv
tor ~ l.1p ~ rpa.ltcto exist . res ruarnnfoed.
N sage r5ok c. r4ri.ceiara frca. 1dirc91
SOxsbasl oe1ul :. y Ce.l - ila1cr L. fnennnff.o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
MGLYNN'S EXCOMMUNICATIOy.
1t Would Never Have Occurred If q Letter
Written BY the Priest Had Reached the Pope.

New YORK. Jan. 3.-'Rev. DR.. McGlynn
has been welcomed back into the fold OF
the Catholic Church simply because the
Pope considered that injustice vas done
when he was accommodated" says the
Herald. Archbishop CorriRan's charges
against Dr. McGlynp, teaching and preach
ing false doctrines. have not been acted
upon at all by Mgr. Satolli IN restoring DR..
McGlynn TO his full powers as q priest.
These charges still hang over the head of
DR.. McGlynn. but it is doubtful If they Will
ever be pushed. The case will probably
never be reopened. DR. McGlynn was ex-
communicated for 'contumacy,' in not hav-
ing gone TO Rome, when summoned by the
Pope. to answer the charges made against
him by Archbishop COrrigan. He was ex-
communicated because a letter which he
dispatched to the Pope after receiving the
cablegram from him ordering him to come
within forty days was suppressed before
1t reached it's destin8tiOn.
AN ecclesiastlc who occupies q high p0'
sftlon IN the archdiocese. and who ls q
ciose friend of Dr.. McGlynn. made public
yesterday the above facts regarding Mgr.
SatollI's settlement of the case. and told AN
interesting story regarding the suppression
of the Doctors letter. He declared that
the letter had been burned by a high eocle-
%siastic, into whose hands 1t was given to be
transmitted to the Pope. Had this letter
reached the Pope it WAS said. DIR. McGlynn
would not have been accommodated. The
Doctor did not know that his letter had
mIscurried, and was surprised at the end of
forty days TO find himself communicated.
The Pope did not learn until long after
the Doctor had been eXcOmmunlcatsd that
lie had sent a letter TO him. When he did
find it ont he had Cardinal Simeon write
TO the Rev. DE-. Burtsell, DIR. McGlynn's
counsel. q letter. in which he stated in spe.
cific terms that had the letter been received
the scandal would have been ayerted.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
ONE MASS OF SCALES
Afflicted Three Years by Dreadful Skin and
Blood Disease. With Intense
Pain and Loss of Hair.
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In
stantly and Cured In Four Weeks
by the Cuticura Remedies.

I have q few words to say regarding the Cuti-
cura Remedies. They have cured lac in four
weeks time from n skin and Blood Disease which
/ have had for over three years. AT certain
times my skin would be very sore, and always
cold weather hey face was one mass of scales.
When in the cold air the pain was intense; it
would almost bring tears 10 my eyes, ana my
blood also being in n poor condition, with q loss
of hair. / have tried every known remedy that
was 10 me, but il was OF 10 use,
and gave me very little benefit. So hearing OF
them a trial. The first application gave almost
instant relief. In a few weeks time I found
myself cured, and / am thankful for what they
have done for me. Your Cuticura Remedies are
q blessing to those whomay have the opportunity
To use them. / can recommend them TO any one,
EDMUND KERAS,
2704i2 Union ave-, Chicago, III,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

by the American delegates for taxing no
further part in the conference. M. Cleve-
lands views on silver coinage are so SIM
liar 10 Mr.. Harrison's that the delegates
selected by the latter would no doubt be
perfectly acceptable to Mr.. Cleveland. The
mere change of politics of the incoming
administration should make no differences,
since President Harrison. when he APP
pointed the present delegates, selected
them solely with q view 10 their ability
and their grasp of the silver question. ire
spective OF party.
senator Allison has returned to WASH
ington from Europe, and Is looking partic-
uIarly weIfand cheerful. His views upon
the monetary conference have already been
published. and he had nothing to add on
the subject. Senator Allison does not care
to express any opinions about financial
matters at this time. and he denies posi-
lively that he has ever said that the Re-
ublicans would refuse To touch the silver
law. but would leave 1t as a Pandora's box
for the Democratic administrators. He
did not deny hat such might be good
policy. but he did deny that he had ever
said so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04

There Is Not Wealth Enough in All Chicago
10 Purchase the Sacred IndeI Evidence Hall.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-The report from
Chicago that a Syndicate in that city pro-
poses TO purchase Independence Hall. the
birthplace of Liberty, from Philadelphia,
and remove the building, to be re- erected
at the worlds fair. has no foundation in
fact. The Ledger. of this city, says that
philadelphia would not. if she could. sell
independence Hall for the assessed value
of all Chicago" 1t is probable that the in
terest of the general government in the old
State-houee would entitle it to interfere in
such ~ scheme. oven If popular sentiment
did not. Is il would. EN- hatIcally object.
The foundation OF the story probably arose
In the offer for sale of the old Ross house,
where the first United States flag. the stars
and stripes, was made after the design sug-
gestec by General Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
MERELY SEEKING NOTORIETY.
Owen Scott Wants 90 Know why Moro Pub.

Owen Scott Wants 10 Know Why Moro Pub
lie Buildings Were Not Erected.
Special To the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-Representative
Owen Scott. of Illinois. has framed a reso-
luton which he thinks will create trouble
and whereby he hopes to prove that the
treasury of the United States is IN an un.
healthy condition. In his resolution, which
he will introduce in the House whom Con-
gress reassembles tomorrow. Mr.. Scott will
call upon the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
explain the 'remissness' of the supervis-
ing architect In not pushing the construc-
tion of new buildings for which Congress
has made necessary appropriations.
The resolution will aver that within
the past two years Congress has
ordered the erection of about
seventy-ive new federal buildings in diff
ferent parts of the country. OF these. Mr..
Scott claims, the treasury has absolutely
neglected 10 take any steps whatever In re-
yard 10 forty-seven; thar, in the case of
some hfte~o the sites only have been
selected, AL that in the case of only ten
has the department. shown sufficient in
terest TO warrant the letting of contracts.
Mr.. Scott Will take the ground that Score
tary Fosters reason for not pushing the
work on oil tho public buildings Is the alb
sence OF the necessary money. and tho fear
that. should the money appropriated by
Congress be paid out. there would be a
startling deficiency IN the treasury.
Secretary Fosters answer TO this resolu-
ton will Dodoubt be as short as will BE busi.
nesslike. The fact is that there rave been,
under President Harrison. about three
times as many public buildings provided
for and begun as were grsBtcd under Mr.
Cleveland. The office force of the super
vising architect has not been increased.
and IL Is overworked. In addition TO all
OF It's other manifold work, much of It's
time has been occupied by preparing elab-
orate details for the government exhibit OF
Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Casualties at 9ea.

LISBON. Jan. 3.-Advices received here
from ST. Michaels report the following YES.
sells at that port on Dec. 81. in u damaged
condition: The British steamer Ambris,
from West Point, Va. Dec. IL. for Liver
pool. Her decks had been swept of every
thing movable and her forepeak was full of
water. Her boats were swept awav. her
~deck-hous stove and her cabin deck and
matches damaged. The British steamer
Northgate had Il similar experience. Two
OF her crew were drowned and the captain
died. The Italian bark Pellegra Madic.
from Philadelphia. Dec. 5. for Naples, lost
two Of her crew. The Norwegian bark
Scion, from Old Harbor, for Bowling, lost
four of her crew on her passage. On Dec.
% the German steamer Marsala, from New
York. Dec. IL, for Hamburg, put into Sc.
Michaels with her boats gone and bulwarks
stove. Her position was so precarious at
one time that o portion of her cargo was
ie~ttisOnel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
AFFECTED BY THE WEATHER.
Mr.. Blaine Susceptible to the Slightest Change
Senator kenna's Condition Critical.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-The report that
Mr.. Blaine suffered another relapse yes
terday, and that his condition had again
assumed an alarming aspect. was not sus-
tanned by inquiries made to-day.
On account of his peculiar organic dis
ease. Mr.. Blame. in his present weak con-
dition, feels the slightest change in the
weather. THESE various changes have q
depressing effect upon his spirits. but are
of short duration. Mr.. Blaine. it was said,
appeared unusually bright this morning,
and showed an especial interest in the do
ings of the members of the family. Tho
family share the belief of DR.. Johnston that
the ex-Secretary IL maintaining the steady
Improvement noted in his condition during
the past week. James q. Blaine. jr.. and
Miss Hattie spent the forenoon IN ormally
calling upon their friends.
Senator Kenna continues critically i'll.
and the gravest apDrehensions are still
felt His family ply stefan, DR.. Chiffon. is
constantly with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Bonner Makes Another $4,000 Offer

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-On Dec. so Robert
Bonner wrote to Ed Wiggln, the owner of
Martha Wilkes. stating that he would for
ward a check for 5000 If Martha Wilkes
should trot n mile in 2:05 to the old-style
sulky on the Cleveland track, in 1898, I'M
less some other horse should previously
trot in 2:05, under the same con-
ditions. Mr.. Virgin replied. under
date of Jan. 2. that he intends fitting
Martha Wilkes aDd %trotting her in some
races in the spring. and will then prepare
h-r for a fast mile. He states that he has
watched the evolution of the bicycle sulky,
and that he believes there is q differences of
from four to five seconds on a sandy or
rough half-miIe track, but does not think
there is near as much difference on q hard
track. He adds that he did propose giving
the new sulky q test next season If his mare
winters we'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
TREASURY
Slight Increase I'm the Public Debt Durinu
December-Stnte of Finances.

Slight Increase I'm the Public Debt During
December-Stnte of Finances.
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 3.-The public debt
statement for December. owing to the in
tervening of a Sunday and a holiday, was
not issued from the Treasury Department
until this afternoon. 1t shows that IN the
last month of the year there was q net in
crease of debt of the United States to the
amount of S5ls, 2S3. The items for which
this increase was made MP were as follows:
Increase of INTEREST," bearing debt. 500; de-
crease of debt bearing no interest. S67l, 176;
decrease of debt on which interest has
ceased, S46. $40: decrease Of net cash In the
treasury, 81. 236. $50. On the 51st ult. the
totals Of these items were: Interest bear
ing debt. s5s5. G39. OsO. debt on which
interest had ceased, 80. 1856. 045; debt bear
ing no interest. 1871. 106. 6g7. The total gold
against s247 SOS. 4e5 at the end of Novem,
Der: silver increased from S45S.4 9i. l3S to
SiG2. 369, SIS. Against these deposits there
were outstanding SAL 41. $50 GOLD certiti-
Gates and S325. 7SS.5O4 silver certificates.
The net cash balance (surpius) In the treas
ury at the end of the year was $50. CO., 5SS.
OF this amount $40, OS1. $40 was in national
bank repositories. and SlO.5Il, 4SO In sub
sidiary silver coin. The net each balance
Nov. 80 was $50, 32S. 9lS. The changes in the
treasury and debt balances during the year
1891 are shown in the following statement:
Dee. 81, 1892. Doe. 81, 1891.
Understanding bt...-.....S 1855, 033, $50 S5S5, 026,9 $40
Debt on which interest has
&aSo,oho p 1.b5-.S4O
Debt .earng 10 iDterest------- 577. IO66 27 3~s6.S21.636
Amount Of coin certificates and
treasury notes issuei, Offset
by cash in the treasury. .S599, 467 .0i6 S577, 143, $50
GOldin treasury a3S, 359s01 us. SAG. 7I9
Silver in neutrality-suspicious. 49,. 369g5iS 1885. 3i2
Total cash in treasury. $4,000 $3.50, $50, 9S3 S57, 800, 432
Net cash balance...-.-----.- S29, Os2, SIS S3,574, 1913
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
FORT WAYNE'S COSTLY FIRE
Part of the Electric Company's Plant
Gated, Causing q Heavy Loss.
One of the Firpmen Fatally Hurt from q Fall
from an Icy Roof Ninety Feet High-Ap-
proximately $500. 900 Loss at Memphis.
enec,a, to N Indianapolis ourna

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Fire was dis
covered in the Fort Wayne Electric Com
pany's plant at ESQ o'clock this evening.
shortly after the workmen had left the
shop. 1t occurred IN the brass-polishing-
room, on the third floor of the wing lying
along the track of the Pittsburg. Fort
Wayne Il Chicago railroad The third
floor of this wing is entirely burned ont
and about half of the second floor. The
first floor suffered a heavy water damage.
Water from the three floors OF
the wing in which the fire oc-
CURED flooded the floors of the adjoin-
ing and communicating wing and caused
considerable water damage to machinery
and stock. That the entire plant, worth
5000, 600. was not entirely destroyed Is due
to the system of Grinnell %sprinklers. with
which it was equipped. and the splendid
work Of the fire department. 1t is difficult
at this hour to attempt an m of the
loss, not knowing the extent of water dam
age. but it will probably not exceed $780,
coo. The total amount OF insurance on the
property was S5.2 800.
John Kiingman. one of the fireman be-
longing to the SecOnd-ward englne-hOuse,
CAippCo IL 10y IoOA IN loIi ~ tHo
ground. q distance of ninety feet, striking
on his side. He is fatally injured. The in
suranoe on stock is as follows:
London, Liverpool and Globe. $4,000; Ph9-
nix OF New York. SGT, 900: Royal, $4,000;
Lancashire, $4,000; Springfield of Massachu-
sets, $4,000; Niagara. $4,000; German Amer1-
can. $4,000: Fire Association. $4,000; Home.
10000: Westchester. 5000; New Hampshire
$1,000; Merchants OF New Jersey. $4,000: North
ern Association, $4,000; Connecticut, $4,000;
Greenwich, $1,000; North British and Mer-
camille, $4,000; London Association, $4,000;
Continental. So. 600. Sun Fire, $4,000: Ameri-
can of New York, $25.ooO; Insurance Company
OF North America, $4,000 Phoenix OF London,
$4,000: Fireman's Fund, $4,000; Reading OF
Pennsylvania, $780,; Hanover OF New York,
SIS. 600; Norwich Union OF England. $4,000; At
las of London, 81, 800; American Mutual or Prov
idence. $4,000; Enterpris- Mutual of Irovi-
dence, $4,000; Mercantile Mutual or Provi-
dence, $4,000; Mutual Fire of Baltimore $1,000;
keystone Mutual OF Philadelphia, : ~. Zoo; Phil
adelphia Manufacturers Mutual OF Philadelphia,
$4,000; Industrial Mutual OF Boston, S2O,OOO;
Cotton and Wooden Mutual OF Boston. $45.O0O;
Rubber Manufacturers Mutual OF Boston, $4o,-
00O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Heavy Loss at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Jan. Sire tonight. de-
stroyed or damaged the following business
houses: Matthews. hardware; j. Gedel Il
Bro. Wholesale clothing; S. Levy * Co.,
trunks: /. Goldsmith * Bro, Wholesale
clothing; Dean 81 Carroll, paints. oils, etc.
Total loss, 1856. 600; total insurance. Sl6S,-
coo. The four buildings owned by Mrs.
Kate Hamilton. valued at S4O.0 coo. and In
sured for $50. 900. were damaged $4,000.
The property is located on Nam and
Union streets.
DECATUR. H.. JAM. ga fire. caused by
a defective furnace. burned out Moser *
Friedman, general merchants. at Maroa,
Macon county, to-day. Loss. $4,000; IDsur-
ance, $40, GEO..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Obituary.

New YORK. Jan. 2.-information reached
the Dostoffice this morning that Perry
Jones. su oerintendent of the dead letter
and inquiry department of the general
postoffice. died on New Years day. Mr..
Jones entered the postal service as q letter
carrier on Aprii25, 1867.
DENVER, Col. Jan. 3.-Dr. Alexander
Shaw. chief of the State departures t of tho
worlds fair. and one of the board of the
worlds fair MANAGERS. died to-day. DR..
shaw had much experience in the work of
horticultural exhibitions.
CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Peter Schoenhoff. the
brewer. died last evening. aged sixty-four.
Diabetes was his ailment. His estate is
estimated at az. 800. 00O.
LoNDON. Jan. "a dispatch from Con.
stantinople says that the chief rabbi of
Jerusalem is dead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
Midwipter G

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-To-day's racing at
Hawthorne was not marked by any excit-
ing sport. The winners were The Peer,
Cassills, Southern Lady, Maggie Lebus
and Wheeler 7.
Only two favorites came first under the
wire at Roby to-day. A heavily backed sec.
ond choice and two outsiders won tho
other races. Col. F. b. Cheatham, OF Nash
VILE. assumed the duties Of presiding
judge, being assisted by c. Fl. PettinGiii.
who begins starting on Friday, when
starter Jimmy Mclaughlin returns to New
York. The winning horses were Larue.
Tryphoss. Autumn Leaf, Tamerlane and
Fauntleroy.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-To-day's races
were won by Captain ID. Drke of Kent.
Sly Lisbon, Blaze Duke and Bobby Beach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-04
MINOR
No Member of fhe Dalton Gang Has Acted
rs DeputY MInrshaI for Two Years.

No Member of fhe Dalton Gang Has Acted
rs Deputy Marshal for Two Years.
WASHINGToN, Jan. 3.-attorney- general
Miller being to-day asked if he had any
further information with reference TO the
truth of the dispatches from Coffey vile,
Kan. to the effect that BillDalton and Bill
Lipsey were acting as deputy United
States marshals, said: II have word from
the marshals of Kansas. of the Western
district of Arkansas, Oklahoma. the Indian
Territory and the Eastern district of Texas.
ana ell deny that Bill Dalton. OF any
member of the Dalton family or gang. has
been appointed or been acting as deputy
United States marshals for any of those
districts for more than two years past, and
each denies that Bill Lipsey has ever so
acted under him. Marshal Yoes, of the
Western district of Arkansas. says: THE
Daltons were officers under my predecessor.
/ retained Grant Dalton until May. 1890.
Robert and Emmett acted as posse twice in
1890. assisting in arresting three noted des-
peradoes. They were all considered trust
worthy men until the fall of 1890. when
their hrst unlawful acts begun. None of
the gang was employed by me after that
time"