davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

MANY of the citizens OF Evansville,
Indiana, are never without a bottle Of
Cham berlain's cough remedy in the
house." says Jacob Brown, the leading
merchant of the place. This remedy
has proven of so much value for colds,
Group and whooping cough in children
that few mothers who know It's worth
are willing to be without it. For sale
by The Charles Lyle Drug Company,
druggists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09
The TIE ROANOKE TINES. SATURDAY. yUNE

R.A. Perrick. with e. H. woln, 4os Tenth ave.
CT. Price, with T. w. Miller, saa Campbell
avenue 8. W. ""iP'oii
Thos. F. Riyes. with H. L. Daw, si2 First street
~. q, w: Saunders. with Oscar D Derr, 1888 Camp.
nu f. Saunders. with j. t. smoot, $40 Church ave
Peter Saunders. with Thor. Lewis, 6aI Sixth
Chas. A. Scott with Mrs. Pattic ailmer. 40
@: l.. Scott, with II. NJ. Darnall, sil First street
Richard G. Sclden. with Dr. b. d. Downoy. IL
Tszcwcll avenue 8. c. u
j; IL skinner, with d. l.. Grcidcr, First street
and Ninth avenue e. W. " o''oo'
CIV: Smith. with j. d. Lazell, Walnut and
q. W. Stras. with Rcv. Jos. strsss. Belmont
a.. ". Stultz, with Is. A. Rivcs, $50 Patterson
Geo. r: Tayloe, residence. Bucna Vista
H. 8: Thomas, with d. II. Matson, Is Eighth
South Jefferson street. "
D.. A. Turrentinc, with Van Taliaferro. GIG
E. r. Taott, with DR.. TIcc, gos South Jefferson
j.; NJ w Waskins. with DR.. W. W. s. Butler First
strect ana Tenth avenue q. W.
L.; X. Watts, with ID. Ii. Scott. 1908 Franklin
Eortcs9nne Whittle, Hotel Roanoke.
Fourth street 8. w.
"A A. p. Wilmer, with ]. W. Fowlkce, 721 Camp
street g. W. ' WI '
VIM. L. thinner, with r. w. Prince, aa5 South
Jefferson street.
woAAE's AUXILIARY.
-, Mrs. John w. Barr, with Mrs. Joseph w. Coke.
DIG First avenue e. G.
Miss Minnie beckwith, with Mrs NJ @. Mas.
sie, l4 Seventh avenue g. c.
T.; Mts Marcus Bull, with Mrs. Wilson Mingca,
First street and Eleventh avenue G. w
Mics Lille Burwell, with Mrs Samuel Jamison
TIC Franklin road.
q, Mics Agnes Eppes, with Mrs. Joseph w. Coke,
GIG First street g. G. ~'
Miss julia Emory, with Mrs. X. H. Soulc, First
street and Tenth avenue a. G.
hIs j. n. Greene, with Mrs. Samuel Jamison,
ZIG Franklin road
Vista. wv D"'HA
Mrs John Hilcary, residence, 90 franklin street
g. W.
Miss Bessie Hulllhen. with Mrs. NJ. C. Massic.
124 Seventh avenue g. w.
, hrs Jaeger, with Mre. w. Mcdowell, 914
South Jefferson street.
Mrs. John Lloyd, with Miss j. NJ. Volt, 500
Salem avenue g.. w.
Miss Meyers, with Mrs. II. H. Soulc, First
street and Tenth avenue g. o.
MISS Sallic Stuart, with Mrs. II. Ii. Soulc First
street and Tenth avenue g. c.
MISS Lulie Taylor, with Mrs. X. Ii. Soule, First
Mrs Is. ID. Tucker, with Rev. j. C. IinIl 416
Church avenue g. W. '
Mrs Paul Vensblc, with L. II. Cooke, First
street and Ninth avenue g. C.
MIS- ates wilson, with Mrs. Wilson MinZea
First street and Eleventh avenue w
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

JOHN W. WRIGHT B. LACY HoaE
WRIGHT & HOGE, Attorneys-at
w law, Roanoke, Va, Room g.,
Moomaw Building, Jefferson street.
Courts-Roanoke city and county, and
Craig and Boetourt counties. Special
attention given to collection Of claims
mar41y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-09

NGLES1DE RETREAT-FOk DIS
4 eases OF Women. Scientific treat
mont and cures guaranteed. Elegant
apartments for ladies before and during
confinement. Address The Resident
Physician, IL, 70 Baxter Court, Nash
Vile, Tenn. 10 IL d&w 3m
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
YOUNG BOY BANDIT.
4 Boy Assists An an Arisona train
Robbery. "a

fhoenix, Ariz., Oct. 3.-At 1920 a.
"a. the east-bound Southern Pacific
train was held up one mile and n half
east OF Maricopa by two men and q
Doy. One of the robbers rode on the
blind baggage out of Maricopa. while
the other two tagged the train. AS ii
SACKED up the fellow aboard passed
quickly into the engine, and ut the
point OF two revolvers, forced Engi-
neer Holiday and Fireman Martin to
descend. He also captured the head
brakeman and compelled him to turn
on the air brakes and stop the train.
The other two bandit covered the en-
gineer, who, with the brakeman. was
compelled to go back to the express
car and induce the messenger to open
the door, The boy was then showed
into the car. While he was searching
Tor express treasures the two bandits
guarded the side of the train. When
the boy came from the train the train
men. who were Under the bandits
gun We're compelled to march with the
bandits short distance into the
bushes. There. the robbers released
their prisoners and mounting their
4ACASoSo, IOuS iWly. Lie di1OuuC WHICH
the. Wells-Fargo messenger reports as
having been captured is $160, but
there is a current report that the rob-
bers got away with $4,000 in gold. A
posse, led by the sheriff, found the
trail Of the robbers at point where
they crossed the ella river, seven
miles east of Phoenix. Soon after,
ward they came upon q camp which
the robbers had hastily abandoned.
There they found three Winchesters
and three horses. Not long after this
they oyerhauled one of the bandits
whom they called upon to throw up
his hands. Instead of doing SO he
turned upon the officers and fired, but
charge of buckshot from the sheriff's
gun brought him to the ground, Tie
prisoner, whose name is Frank Ar
mour, was brought here, and it is be-
lieved he will recover. On Armour's
person was found one of the watches
taken from a street car man who was
held up week ago.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
WITH HIS BooTs ON.
Notorious Gambler at 1elena
Passes I'm His Checks.

A Notorious Gambler at 1.elena
Passes I'm His Checks.
Helena, Mont, Oct PA gambler
named Frank Dorrity was shot and
killed on Main street early this morn
ing by another gambler and prize
fighter named Tom Clary. The men
had been together most of the night
and were apparently on good terms
until toward morning. Both had been
drinking some, though neither was
thought to be drunk. During the
morning hours they had q scuffle in o
gambling house, in which Dorrity rath-
er got the worst of it, but they after
ward too drink together and nothing
more was thought about the matter
until the shooting. They We're on the
street talking when Dorrity was seen
to start from Clary on the run crying;
"No, don'tP Clary followed few
steps, stopped, took aim with a large
revolver, fired, and Dorrity was dead,
shot through the neck.
Dorrity is well known among sport
ing men all over the West. He was the
partner of Delmore, the gambler killed
by Billy Fay in Spokane year ago,
and he had a lot of trouble with Fay
in Butte afterward, the men going
cunning for each other several times
and causing great connections. Dor
rity was in regular battle with
Mitchell and Bennett, who kept gam
bling house in Missoula some years
ago, In which twenty shots were fired,
Clary is a San Francisco man who
posed as prize fighter at different
times. He was arrested without re.
siStance.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
SUGAR MEN INDICTED.
BY the Grand Jury of the District
of COIuHn bin

washington, Oct. 3. - The grand
jury today brought In indictments
against Henry o. Hayemeyer and
John L. Searles, of the Sugar Trust
and Allen l.. Seymour, Of the STOCK
brokerage firm Of Seymour Il Young,
Tor refusal to answer questions put to
them by the senate sugar trust investi-
eating committee. The grand Jury
also brought in an Indictment against
Mr.. Mccartney. OF the firm of Carson
d Mccartney; this last, however.
merely being to perfect a previous re-
port. AL, of the cases will come up
for argument on demurrers on Oct.
IL.
The indictments each cover twenty
eight pages of large written
sheets. The history of the sugar sched-
ule of the tariff bill is rehearsed in
the contents. These indictments diff
fer somewhat from the others from
the fact that the pertinency Of the
questions are somewhat further re-
moved, and that two members of the
investigating committee held that the
questions ! which IIavemeyer and
Searles refused TO answer were not
pertinent. The questions requested
the specific amounts contributed In
the different states TO campaign funds,
and one point urged was that these
contributions We're not to national
campaign funds. ~ ~ 49, - q.
New indictments against J. w. Nc
CARNEY Of Washington aid Il. X.
Chapman of New York were made for
the purpose Of correcting the wording
OF the former indictments.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
i An old Timer Dead.

Clayton, N Mex, Oct. 2.-Thomas
w. Boggs, better known as "Uncle
Tom," one of the oldest known Ameri-
can residents of New Mexico, is dead.
Mr.. Boggs came to New Mexico in
1916 with his father, who was one Of
the ergaizers of the ill-fated Donner
party, the first to travel overland to
California. "Unc1e Tom acted as a
guide for Gen. Fremont He was sent
by Gen. KearEey in 194S with dis
patches of Gen.. Scott in Old Mexico
to Fort Leavenworth, and met with
many thrilling experiences while en-
gagged in this duty. Mr.. Boggs was q
brother-in-law and companion many
years of Kit Carson, and his stories
of his life are extremely interesting.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
~ ssnD TO MIR. HILL
Am independent Democratic Ticket
I'm New York.

IN new n AOrks
New York, Oct. 2. The Brooklyn
Eagle says:
'There will be an independent DEM
ocratic state ticket in the field. 1t is
not only probable, but 1t is virtually
certain, that it will be headed by the
name of Charles S. Fairchild. Nomi-
nations for lieutenant governor and
judge of the court of appeals will also
be made. The men other than Mr..
Fairchild who will 60 upon this state
ticket will be chosen, as Mr.. Fairchild
already has been, by the accordant
voices of the leaders and the followers
of the Independent Democracy of the
State of New York. The financial re-
sources requisite for a state campaign
of the most active character will not
be wanting, for such a campaign will
be limited to the wholesome, direct,
simple, single ana not necessarily ex-
pensive work of forming and aligning
the already aroused, earnest and i'm
placable Democratic hosts of independ-
ence and reform In every county in
the state.
'Since the adjournment of the MAJ
cline convention at Saratoga the new
movement may be said to have organ
ized itself. Reform Democrats from
all parts of the state were in confer
ence during most of yesterday and
have been in conference to-day in
New York with Charles S. Fairchild,
Edward NJ. Shepard, Oswald Often
dorfer Carl Sehurz and other repre-
sentative reform Democrats, among
whom have been those responsibly con-
nected with the leading metropolitan
newspapers upon the situation Of af-
fairs as they are Ex-Mayor Grace ar
rived from Europe last night and took
part in the conference then going on,
as he has also taken part in those go
ing on to-day. The leaders were at
first hesitant about the extent to which
opposition to the Hill-Murphy machine
might go. In less than a day they
found that IL they did not lead their
followers, their followers would run
over them. and they did not propose
to be run over. # |
"Adyices from every one of the elec-
ton district organizations Of the state
Democracy in New York and of the
Independent Democracy in Kings
county, as well as from the organiza-
tions known as the Cleveland Democ-
racy in Troy, Rochester, Buffalo, Os-
wego and other cities, were unani-
lnousfy to the effect that the plain
people have put their war paint on and
are determined to occupy no position
OF merely passive objection in the poll
tics of this year. There will not be
complete state ticket, with complete
state committee Of representatives Of
each congressional district; but there
will be independent Democratic nom
nations for the assembly in various
counties. 1t is too late, under the state
law, to hold state convention in
formal sense. Time enough exists,
however, for the assemblage of con-
ference, and for what is called ticket
by petition or application. The con.
ference of Independent and reform
Democrats will meet toward the last
of this week or the first of next week.
probably in Syracuse or New York +"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
Congress of Farmers.

Wheeling, w. Va, Oct. 2-The Farm
ers' National congress, composed of
delegates from every state in the
Union appointed by the governors will
meet in Parkersburg Tuesday and re-
main in session until Saturday even
ing. Great preparations are being
made by the citizens of Parkersburg
for the reception Of the delegates and
the several hundred representative
farmers from all parts of the country
who have already begun to arrive.
The address of welcome will be de-.
liVered by Gov. McCorkle, and among
the distinguished men who will deliver
addresses is the secretary of agricuL
ture, Hon. J. Sterling Morton;
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
MIssoURrs WELCOME.
Gov. Mckinley Opens the Republic
Inn ~ a. 49,.

Gov. Mckinley Opens the Republic
an Campaign at st. Louis.
st. Louis, Oct. 3.-After an all nights
ride en- route from Chicago, Gov. Nc
Kinley arrived here this morning, ac-
companied by Joseph p. Smith, state
librarian of Ohio, who otficiates as
general manager of all the details of
the governors trip Hon. Chluncey
|. Filley, chairman of the Republican
state committee; ex-Congressman
Niedringhaus and several gentlemen
acting as a committee Gf reception,
met Gov. Mckinley at the union sta
ton and escorted him to the Planters
hotel. There he met number of prom
inent party men. and at II o'clock a
public reception was held in the par
lors of the hotel. After the reception
he visited the Merchants exchange,
where lie made q short address. Later
he opened the Republican campaign
of Missouri with speech at Suburban
hall, The governor devoted his re-
marks to the policy Of protection, A
special train viii take the governor to
Kansas City tonight.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

u
A cattle dealer named James Scott
was robbed at Van Buren,, Ark, of
$1.650 In cash and exchange ON St.
Louis for $500 while intoxicated.
Julius Whiting young man of Nil
ford, Ind, committed suicide by hang
ing. The reason for the act Is not
known.
James p. eWaver, of Indianapolis
fired several shots from a revolver at
Greeley, Colo, one bullet wounding a
man named Hobbs.
John Bradley, young coal miner OF
Belleyille. H., committed suicide the
day before his marriage. No cause
for his act Is known. ga
Joseph p. Gordon,s was sentenced at
Detroit, Mich, to state prison for the
rest of his life for the killing of his
little daughter. rs.-,
A man calming to be God, Jr., and
who said he had commission from on
high to kill President Cleveland and the
Pope. was arrested ut Alexandria. Ind.
Claus Runge, Theodore Beckstrom
and Edward Voorwynke, respective
" 16, II, and 10, were held at Moline,
H.. for highway robbery, having rob
bed christ Mercl. ssE ss =
Charles f. Wilson has been sentenc-
ed at Syracuse, n. Y, to be ielectlacut-
ed at Auburn state prison during the
week beginning November 6. for the
murder of Detective james Harvey.
Police of Columbus, Ohio, arrested
Frank Wiegand and Edith Ray, on sus-
picion of completely in the murder OF
Police Sergeant N III. ,Sheehan in
I Cleveland on the night of September 5.
Alfred Bynum, a colored farmer was
assassinated near Chester. ILL.,. by JOS
eph Yankey, who approached unseen
and shot at the victim through the
door of house killing him instantly.
The murderer escaped.
The grand jury is investigating the
recent escape of prisoners at st. Louis.
Judge Edmunds said it was strange that
prisoners could escape from the cage
with deputy sheriff standing in front
of it.
J. L. Thompson young farmer liv-
ing in the southwestern part of Sui
livan county, Mo-, was married and
during a eharivari last night was shot
and instantly, killed. It-is believed to
be murder through jealousy.
Murano Giuseppe was shot and in
stantly Killed to-day in Potter's can
yon, Utah, by James Moorst.. The
men had engaged in a dispute over a
mine. Moorst approached Guisseppi
from behind and shot the latter.
Edgar Bishop, aged zthirty-six receiy-
ing teller of the H s.. Mills bank at
Kansas City, 4 private concern, was ar
rested charged with enbezzling 81 1000
of the banks funds. He claims the
charge is false. ->y.s-g ~
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
Two Veterans Murdered.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 2.-Friday wa
pension day at the soldiers home, and
the veterans were paid S15Q,00O. A
limited number of them visited the
dives in the vicinity of the institution
Saturday and were robbed. At 1
o'clock Sunday morning two Of the old
soldiers We're found robbed and mur=
dered and their bodies lying In the
public road and their pockets turned
inside out. Their names are Adolphus
Curgan, Company B, Cornelps Legion
of Maryland and John Barrett, of the
navy. The city police and detectives
have fifty suspects locked up.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock CenterA.

Chicago, Oct 2.-Wheat-D December,
SO 3-4a53 T-Sc. Corn October, 40 1-4c
Oats-0ctober, % 1-4c. Pork-Septem-
ber, $12.4O. Lard-October, $S.52.
Ribs October, $7.37.
Minneapolis, Oct. Wheat -Septem-
ber closed at 81 lie; December opened
at 81 1-2c; highest, 547-Sc; lowest,
541-4c; closing, 81 7-Sc; May opened at
5Sc; highest, 5Sc; lowest, 81 3-Sc; clos
ing, 58c. On track--No. hard, 56 Lac;
No. Northern, 55 1-4c; No. North
ern, SO 3-4c. IS,
st. Paul, Oct. 2.-Hogs. S4.95a5. 80.
Cattle Prime steers, $3.5oa3.75; good
steers. $3a3.4O; prime cows, $2.50a3;
good cows, $2a2.50; common to fair
cows, 75ca$1.75; light veal calves, $3a
4; heavy calves, $1.50a2 so; stockers,
$1.25a2: feeders, $2a3; bulls, $125a
It's. .z
Chicago, Oct 2.-Hogs stronger and
in good demand. Cattle steady; ma
tiyes, $1a6.25. 81
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Ambassador Bayard will leave Eng
Eand for America. Oct. 6.
n. Y. Armour. a cousin Of P: D. Ar
mOur Of Chicago died on his own door
step at WestmOreland, n. \.
The report thataRev. David Swing of
Chicago is dying is denied by his fam
lily. g rs
/ e ]. c. Gilbert, a prominent
lawyer and jurist Of Paducah, Ky,
died suddenly at Lonyiew,- Tex. --
Mrs. Rebecca A Carney, widow of
Thomas Carney, second governor of
Kansas. died at her home at Leayens-
worth of cancer. IL . =
James Anderson, grand scribe of the
Ohio Odd Follows, died at Chattanooga,
Tenn, while attending sovereign grand
lodge.
John Wilson. pioneer of Sangamon
county, H.; aud father of James VIII
son, of the Newberry library Of Chica-
go, died suddenly, aged y.
T. V. Powderly, ex-labor leader, has
been formally admitted to- The bar of
Lackawanna county, Pa. He has about
determined TO open Il law office in New
York city. 49,. ...-....... .... Is,
II. NJ. KatZenberger, president of the
Merchants Savings bank Of Memphis,
Tenn, and one of the most prominent
Hebrews in the South, died to-day,
Mr.. Katzenberger was fOrty-eigft years
old and unmarried. He leaves a large
estate.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

eOelwein, Iowa. Oct. 2.-While walk
ing across a railroad bridge near Ell
ma ARCHIBALD Poolers was instantly
killed by passenger train of the Chi
cago Great Western. Mr.. Pooler was
eighty-two years of age, but very
active for man of his years. He was
slightly deaf, and the wind being in
the opposite direction from which the
train was coming, made it impossible
for him to hear the train until too late
to. escape,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04


Toledo, Ohio, Oct 2.-Train No. 12,
on the Wabash road, was wrecked
this morning at Maumee, a small town
twelve miles south of here. The acci-
dent happened shortly before O'clock
and was the result Of well laid plan
to ditch the entire train. Happily,
Albert, the heavy Pullman sleeper,
kept on the track, and the mail and
baggage ears, although badly wrecked,
did not contain any victims.
The killer are f. N. Smith, engineer,
Toledo.
Fatally injured-A. III. Day, fireman,
. Toledo.
Slightly injured Charles Holland,
mail clerk, Toledo; scalp wound. f..
]. proyst mail clerk. Toledo; slightly
cut and bruised. j. w. Kreamer, mail
clerk, Disko, Ind; badly scratched on
legs and body.
The wreck was planned, by whoever
conceived the plot, to occur at the west
end of a long siding just west of
Maumee. The road at the lower part
of the switch target had been removed
and the switch was partly thrown.
The target indicated clear track. AS
soon as the engine struck the switch
it leaped into the air, fell toward the
ditch and turned completely over. The
trucks of the mail car followed the
engine but the cars themselves went
in an opposite direction. Under them
Were found the dead body of Engineer
Smith and Fireman Day, the latter
suffering from a fracture of the skull
which may prove fatal. At the time of
the accident the train was running at
the regular speed, and it is considered
O miracle that more lives were not
lost. The postal cars We're torn away
from the trucks and were lying side
by side Besides the slightly injured
there were in the cars S. j. McCorkle,
Kokomo, Ind; e. S. Coffin and J. S.
Dalton, both of this city. The express
and baggage cars were literally re-
duced to splinters, yet the occupants
escaped unhurt There were several
passengers in the combination smoker
which was wrecked beyond repair, yet
not a scratch could be sshown@by any
of them. The passengers in the Pull
mans were only made aware of the
accident by, the severe .jolting which
they experienced.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04
SEVEN ARE DROWNED.
A Drunken Nam Causes a Terrible
Accident at Chaska.

Chaska, Minn,, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Louis
Scharf and five children and her sis
ter, Miss Mary Roskus, were drowned
in the Minnesota river here. The
drunken husband and father, who was
directly responsible for the fatality
which has wiped out the family, was
rescued. Scharf and his family had
been visiting the Chaska fair, and
started home about z o'clock Saturday
evening. They lived near Shakopee
and had to cross the river on the ferry.
Scharf was intoxicated and was driv-
ing very fast. When within one block
Of the river he was stopped by y.
Kunz, of the Kunz Oil Company Of
Minneapolis, and was told to drive
slower, which he promised to do; but
no sooner was he released than he
whipped his horses furiously and
dashed down the river bank, over the
ferry and into the river. His wife,
five children and Miss Mary Roskus,
and the team were drowned. Scharf
clung to the wagon box and was res
cued. Search was at once begun for
the bodies, and those of Mrs. Scharf
and two of the children have been re-
covered. Feeling here runs very high
against Scharf, and he will undoubted.
ly be placed under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-10-04

Six hogs thieves narrowly escaped
lynching at Waverly, Neb.
Twelve men have been indicted for
the Pratt mine riot in Alabama
Andrew Welch and ,Abner and Ed
ward Nichols, escaped from Jail at
Adel. Iowa. -
James Williams. of Sweetland. Cal,
shot and killed q tramp for Eobbing and
outraging his. wife. frrs r.
At Harrisburg, Pa, Judge McPher-
son ruled that, rafies were gambling
and Illegal.
Justice of the Peace Singer of Lori
mer, Ia, was convicted of forgery and
sentenced to years Imprisonment.
George Doran was arrested at Barry,
Ill, for criminally assaulting Clara
Bland, aged 15saaf htB ues' 5iT
Dick Goodman, d notorious robber,
was sentenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary at Anderson, Ind.
Six prisoners In the jail at Carlin-
vile Ill, soverpowered the. deputy sher-
tff, locked him in a cell and escaped.
Moses Fembetz, said to have embez-
zled large, sum Of money at Des
Moines, Ia, was arrested for the crime
Charles johnson Of New York was
arrested at Anderson. Ind soTf a:.charge
of forgery Michael James being the
victim a 155