davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

. ~ ~, = telling speech Tor the De,nocra.
*, ihen came Stump Aahbv ma Nj
,unssis He was followed by Henr, r,,r s
nen IN That way which only s.,,,,,,.,,,
nnoWs, ne ribbed Pepuilsn N such a
WY Why That i made It's followers from
''' Hn,. Ash'Ay down very SORE.
.t,s shey wanted 10 reply. hut 1t was
uine tor the train back hnr.a' III
msh announced thar ne Won. sne,'i,
49, ,,ss n'Ent and Try 10 ando some 81 the
about him. ~ nav uea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

y Tex, Sept, 29.-h addition to
fhsfe'ofore announced, Hon. j. M.
+ Democratic nominee for super
lt q public instruction, will
I. y the following times and
Grayson county, Mon
october 5.
''s' Hunt county. Tuesday, octo-
'@'ooer 10.
''frli.
IN Ems county, friday, October
|, \, Navarro county. Saturday. oc-
| N Navarro county. Monday.
'sssck' Limestone county. Tues
'f'pber II.
|&'s robertson county, Thursday.
~ eeairmen VIII please arrange
s j. @. DUDLEY.
|..s, Democratic State Executive
sR JACKSON.
~ snd Corresponding Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Groesbceek, Tex, Sept 29,-The Re-
publicans Of Limestone county met IN
convention here today. ana nominated
the following county ticket; For county
Judge, l.. X Wagner; for county at
toiney. Kit Mays. for county clerk.
j. II jackson; for county tax oollec-
tor, no nomlneel for county tax asses
sor, s. H. BoRgus; for county surveyor,
d. 4 Rhodes. for district clerk j. \.
Jones; for representative, l.. c. Par
kpr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

charleston. $. G., Sept 2s,-An at
tempted murder and suicide occurred
about 40 miles from here on Wednge-
my last. George w. Mccabe shot his
brother II. II. Mccabe. with a boudie
bnrriisd 4h9typnt and then committed
mIicde by drinking a tumbief o. whis-
ky and strychnine. The wounded man
* well known here. having been proml-
nent In business circles The brother
only returned from Texas a snort uihe
ago. II Is supposed ne was insane, ~
mere Is no motive for the attempt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Princeton. n. J.sept ae.--Thc Prince
ton football eleven opened the season
here today IA onc.sidcd game with
Lafayette. After scoring twenty two
points. Captain Trenehard plhced the
scrub team IN the neld and they sue
ceeded III running u up to total Of
90 The playing of The tigers was the
hest ever seen here IN M opening
the 5000 spectators. The abolition o.
the mass plays removed to a great
extent the dnngers OF tho game
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Cincinnati. o, sept. zs.--TIrat Race
HelIing: seven furonss Tom ElmoTs
won. Abb second Carrie II. third,
Time. i:go
Second Race afiir Cfevanee won,
Pittsburg second. Tfemoha third Time,
Ia
Third hade-seillne; 1--WE fanongs.
Cyclone won, Elya second. Greenwich
THIRD. Time 20 ~
Fourth Rare Kentucky Central rail-
whg stakes fof z-year-olds nile. Bihsco
won. Doctor fecond. Conjecture third,
Time. Ia IL.
FIN fsace-isive fufiongs, Lucy Lee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Sc Louis, sept ~ First Race soll-
ing I'VE ana q half turlonga Black
lipuuiy won, Miss Portland second.
governor brown thlrd. Time l;la l-e.
fnrlpnEa, Courtney won, Republic sec.
ond, MIeltcliohn third Time, 0ia.
Third Race Mile leinlsh May won.
Come 70 stay second, raugh 4. hal,
lagh third Time. i4p,
Fourth Race Selling, I'VE and a half
fufnnEH Tcnur won, Palmetto Bay noo-
ond, Grub cider third Time It's.
Fitih Race SollnE3 Hoven nnonea.
san lilnr won Vidna second. pntner
third, Time. 1888.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30


|dllad, Tex, Sept, 29.-IIon. Charles
|culbetson, Democratic nominee for
|erHor, opened his campaign here
(ay at grand Democratic rally and
lbecue. He was introduced by Hon.
|N. Mathis. chairman of the county
|nocratic committee, 40 the next
|srnor Of Texas, which declaration
pea applause, Mr.. Culberson en-
at once into forcihle and clear
ment and discussed all the issues
~ contest now being wagod by
INhlicans and Populists against the
Derats- The Democratic platform
4 elucldated harmon zing some
ing Inconsistencies TO the evident
elaeuon Of his large a ldleuoe. His
~ q the history of thl Democratic
IN and its grand achievement In
laiefsst Of good government elicit
ipnefal and hearty applause, His
.'uent OF the theories ~ the Popu-
va amusing as well al convincing.
eNelt on the silver platform and
','sa himself in favor ~ free coins
4 ne ratio of Is to l. but claimld
Il good Democrats aa he was he
81 with him. He thinis the ques-
N ratio one of the details 10 be
With as experience demands.
vas certainly Democf ,tio day in
W H. Grain also made a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

|''.'Aa Tex, Sept. ga special
2sI Chartered from Frost 10 this
fssat by the Popullsts on ac-
1,, sEfoime Kearby speaking. The
\ usru AZ : o'clock and was
. I'VE with people. The cant
sl.. XVI made in Navarro county IS
IN pat has been made here
81 when Mills made the race
"a, fvnes for congress. Then
&, ~ Speakers We're brought hero
N I, sas.ro's distinguished citizen
81. and campaign was
a , tm school house to school
~ 49, THE boys In line. Major
-. l.' greeted by a large and
p,s,o-s au1lencc. and he shenel
,iy, sue ean,p IN regular Fcpu-
||i|os., VIZ WAS nnrticGarly severe
~. eallis' u.ierances ana held
NJ sauc administration up TO
h is 's,,nonrcing cleveland as a
~ eounury and Mills a DO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Faii River, Mass sept as--l4e
manufacturers and spinner, wess ~. ~
conference for Two hours W. 1sss a
nom. bat nothing wss aesgt u l'''''. srbr
toward resuaiption q 49, ane.,
onlnion IS that the iaiils WI. NY -,
pel9tg, s,,Tny,rg n al parts " the city
den' . ,s,,nber * Influential citizens
ana ling subscriptions 70 assist
thoss noxt in need.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Baltimore, Md, Sept go Baseball
enthusiasts In large numbers gathered
IA front ~ The American Office at
noon TO witness the unfnring OF the
new pennant nag. The design was se-
lcuted by Secretary Vondorh0rst. II Ii
lons AZ XXI mast besa /, 't' rees
and iapers to Ave feet apart. The In
serlptian reads; "chnmplon Baseball
Club OF the United states'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

with siSty-five yard tru for touch.
down Brewer and wrlehtington each
landed a touchdown but steady puahl
ine nc heavy Dartmouth center ana
tackles. Gr~wcr kicked three ,e,ais ana
w NE best work gaining ground. and
Arthnr Brewer did great work saclSllne
As right end. The now man Shaw
and Lnkeman did good ,aclsilnr for
Dartmouth. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30
|lpLITFRs IN NEW YORK.


(, ~ york. Sept. 29.-lThe Brooklyn
4. N It's issue today says. There
a, Il an independent Democratic state
[,,., in the field. II is not only prob
n, but It is virtually certain that 1t
\, ~ headed by the name of Charles
rqjrchild. Nominations for lieuten-
A, soyernor and Judge of the court OF
[..asls will also be made. The men
q, man MIR. Fairchlld who win 60
z. This state ticket viii be chosen,
|. Mr. Fairchlld has already been, by
srcordant voices of the leaders and
toilowera OF the independent De-
,r,cy Of the state. The financial re-
|'-u..s requisite for a state campaign
4 n most active character Will not be
L,st,ng. for such a campaign win be
L.asd to the wholesome. direct, sim
4 sugle and not necessarily expen-
n work of informing and aligning
!, Already aroused earnest and i'm
{,.bIe Democratic hosts OF independ-
IL ara erformers in every county in
4 .,ate, Since the adjournment OF
|, machine convention Mt Saratogn the
n Pavement may be said to have or
| ,,,ed itself Reform Democrats from
\ baris OF the state were IN confer
/, tduring the most of yesterday, and
~ been In conference today in New
|,,s with Charles S. Fairchilds. Ed
I,d II. shepard, Oswald ottendorfer,
~, schurz and other representatives
4 teiorm Democrats, among whom
IA been those connected with leading
[tppolItan newspapers upon the sit
kscn Of affairs as they are.
[n.Mayor Gray arrived from Eu-
4 last night and took part in the
EEenee then going on. as he also
~ part In those going on today. The
..rs were at first hesitant about
4 Extent TO which opposition to the
ElMurphy machine might or should
less than day they found that
Aey did not lead their followers,
In followers would run over them
n they did not propose to be run
Advlces from every one of the
sion district organizations of the
XNft ttHloEldNy III NEW Ofk, ana OF
y lndapendent Democracy In Kings
Ing, as well as from the organlza-
Is known as the Cleveland Demo-
~ IN Troy. Rochester, Buffalo, Os-
N apd other cities. Sere unanimous
he Effect that the plain people have
heir war paint ON and are. deter
WI 10 occupy no position Of merely
&Ang objection in the politics of this
There win not be complete
II fcket. with complete state COM
Ne Of representatives of each con-
Snnal district, but there will be
pndent Democratic nominations
81 assembly in the various coun-
II Is too late under the law to
Ia state convention In formal
" Time enough exists. however,
he.assemblage of a conference and
What is called ticket by petition
ippllcation. The conference Of in
fadent and reform De nocrats will
" toward the last Of iext week or
hrst of the week following, and
Aably in Syracuse or New York"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

san Francisco. Cal, Sept 29.-rhe
Jirltsd ,s.stss grand jury returned for
~ indictments against Sacramento.
iiaa Bluffa Dunsmuir and Oakland
strikers. The charges IN every case are
mat the Defendants entered INTO .
conspiracy 20 onsiruei tne nnit l..
States malls and 70 Interfere Win ~
t.ratath commerce.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Row YORK. Sept ss.--i Henry Of Ma
vnrre. Domino and Clifford weie
matched today. Thcy VIII meet Rt
Morris Park on Saturday rexf al mile
and 9ne-elghth. weights. Tor purse Of
5000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

n u, =. coward throwing down H. v.,,s.
49,, ,ss e ali speakers who enter his 1 an
~, y me future and dare,i th',, VS.
~, ~. ,ne nusie or quit The dane S''s ny Y
5nn,,,,s . enthusiasm prevailed ana 81,
program. s''' su'eess IN their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

London, Sept, 29..-.The Field today
announces that SIR. George J Gould
has decided not to send the ''igllant 10
the Mediterranean this winter. Ill
though ne VIII cruise IN those waters
on board hts steam yacht Atlanta.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Coolsvlile. Tex, Sept. 2s.--Last night
Hon. D. Ii. culberson. nominee on the
Democratic ticket for congress from
this 0he Fourth district addressed
large audience on the issues or the
day and made fine impression on the
PopulIsts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Chicago. H.. s4pt 20. George W.
Wolfe VIII start from this city at 6
o'clock Monday morning and uttempt
% lower the ChicngD-Naw York record.
He Will ride twenty-four pound
wheel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-30

Lincoln. Nab, Sept. 29.-The straight
Democrats filed a protest against the
ticket OF the boilers convention at
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
EQUATOR OF THE CHURCHES.
Organic Union Again a Theme at the
Presbyterian Assembly.


Saratoga, n. Y, May 23.-The opening
incident of to-day's session of the Presby.
terrain general assembly was the correc.
ton of the vote, taken yesterday, on the
majority report of the special theological
seminary committee. Several absentees
of yesterdays session were permitted tc
have their names reported on the side OF
the majority. This made the record
show that the seminary control report
was adopted by vote of 448 to Il5
The floor was given to Dr. Dufield, OF
New York, chairman of the committee on
CORES pondence, who introduced the Rev
DR.. Murkland, of Baltimore. as a repre-.
sentative of the Presbyterian alliance,
himself being minister of the Southern
Presbyterian church. In this connection
DR.. Du1ield eXpr sssed the hope that
the dawning of the day may
be near at hand WHOM a theological euua-
tor shall no longer mar the Presbyterian
map of the United States.
DR.. Murkland spoke at considerable
length, and was occasionally interrupted
by applause. In opening he expressed the
hope that the time might soon come when
the effort to bring back the southern
church like daughter to the bosom of
| her mother, should be crowned with sue
cess.
In replying, the moderator charged DR..
Murkland to take back to his church the
special message that the northern church
is longing to be one again with the
southern church adding, 1T is a crime
for US to be separate any longer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
HARD TIMES IN TaE CLUBS.
Scarcity of Money Teaching Gotham.
ties Lessons of Economy.
From the New York Press

lCeB LESSONS OF EconOmy.
From the New York Press.
There is no doubt whatever that the
New York clubs are in a peculiarly pre-
carious financial condition. A great
many of them showed a deficit last year.
The members simply did not have their
usual amount Of spending money and in
stead of dining at their clubs and making
rendezvous of them, as their habit had
been, would dine at tables d'hote and
quite avoid the treating habit.
Club life is based on two theories, both
here and in London. In the first place,
the club is an association of gentleman,
which by buying the best possible sup
plies at the lowest possible price, hiring
the finest possible quarters at the most
reasonable rent and engaging the most
highly trained servants at the lowest
yearly wages, contrives a system which
furnishes each mem Der of the assOcia-
tion the best food, lodgings, service and
cooking, practically at cost price.
That is one theory; but its collateral
theory is that all the mem bers of tine as
sc, iation can alord to pay price for the
best that is to be obtained of all these
things in the market. The first theory
still holds good The hard times have
smashed the second into smithereens, be-
cause a lot of clubmen are now forced to
put up with second rate cookery and
wines and service because theycan afford
only to pay second rate price. The
consequence is, that no matter how rela-
lively low club prices may be, a very
large number of clubmen cannot afford
even those From the point of view of
higher civilization this is unfortunate,
but it will teach good many New York
ers valuable lessons in economy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
ROBBERS RAID a BANK.
Two Men Killed and Five Wounded in
the Fight That Followed.

Longview, Tex, May 23.--Two bold
robbers made daylight raid on the First
National Bank of this city this afternoon,
securing about $500. A general fight
between the robbers and citizens ensued
in which two persons were killed and sew
eral injured. Tie killed are:
George Buckingham, of Longview, who
was firing upon the robbers.
George Bennett, one of the robbers
The injured are:
City Marshal Muckleroy, shot in the
abdomen; may not recover.
Charles Leonard, by-stander, shot in
the leg, which had to be amputated.
j. w. Mcqueen, of the attacking party
of citizens; cannot recover.
T. G. Somers of Longview, flesh wound
in the side. also shot in hand.
I. E Clemmons, cashier of the First
National Bank, shot in the hand
Two more robbers stood guard outside
the bank while the robbery was going on
and they did most of the shooting Three
robbers escaped with the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
TARIFF BILLS.
The Time Required BY Former Bills
for Their Passage.


for Their Passage.
Washington, May 23.-As a great deal
has beel said in the public prints about
the slowness of congress in disposinp of
the Wilson bill, the following statement
relative TO the time of action on other
tariff measures will be interesting:
The Walker tarlf act of 1916 was re-
ported to the House April "a, 1916 passed
the House July 3, 1886; passed the senate
July y, 1916; conference report adopted
July 20, 1876; approved July 50, 1876.
The tariff act of lS6l known as the
Morrill, tariff, was reported to the House
March II, 1860; passed the House NAV TO-.
1860; passed the Senate Feb 20 1851
conference report adopted Feb. ~, 1861 ;
approved March 2, 1851.
The tariff act of 1888 was reported to
the House March 20, 1882; passed the
House june %, 1882; passed the senate
/ ED. 20, 1883; conference report adopted
March 3, 1888; approved March 3, 1888.
The Mckinley tariff act of 1890 was re-
ported to the House April Is, 1890; passed
the House May 81, Is, o; passed the Senate
Sept 10, 1890; conference report adopted
Sept. %, 1890; approved Oct l. 1890
The Wilson tariff bill was reported TO
the House Dec. l9, 1888, and passed the
House Feb. L, 1894.
A comparison of the above statements
will show that the present congress has not
been unreasonably slow in the matter of
disposing of the Wilson bill. If, as is now
confidently expected by many, the Senate
passes the bill by the middle of June, the
tffty-third congress will have made a not
discreditable record for expedition in the
passage of the tariff bill
As for the House, it is making an I'M
precedented record in matter Of trans
acting business with rapidity. People
will grumble, but there is no lust cause
for grumbling at the way in which the
present House of Representatives has
done business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
Valuable Newspaper Stock.

From the New York Mail ard Express.
several times in my life, " said Berry
Wall, 81 nave had stock in newspapers,
and although it has generally been un-
profitable | had share once for some
years for viii believe l received the
highest price ever paid for such property.
II was one share OF the New York sun. [
bought it for $500 when the par value
was 81 900. borrowed 5000 OF IL. drew
DIVIDENDS OF $50 month as regular as
clockwork and finally sold ~ toc s4,7OO. -"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
vANDERB1Lrs did" EUROPE.
Coming Back from a Trip on Which
Tourist alities Were OBJ
served.
From the Phiiedelphla Press.

New York, May 2O.-William Il Van.
derbilt, on his steam yacht Valiant,
from Monaco, should reach here early
next week The Vanderbilts have par.
taken of Mulligatawney soup in India,
hobnobbed with the Mahara ali of Ka-
purthala peeped at the Sphynx. thrown
confetti in Nice during the carnival, won
gold at Monte Carlo, wandered through
the Alham bra, done" the fair in Seville,
coached in the Champs Elysee, driven
drags in Rotten Row, taken house on
the Thames, leased Lord Lovatts deer
forest in Scotland and dear knows what
more since they sailed away in November
on the Valiant.
The impression is that both Mrs Van
derbilt and her daughter Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, are aboard the yacht. The
Vanderbits will probably go at once to
their country seat on Long STAND, COM
Portable establishment to which they are
paruial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
SOCIETY OF THE sw1roHMEN.
oncers Elected and Cut Made in
,.. Their Salaries.

Evansville, Ind, May 23.-The' Switch
mems Mutual Aid Society in conventio
today decided to cut down salaries and
unnecessary expenses. The grand master
will be paid 5000 per month and the vice
grand master Sl75, each to pay his own
expenses. The secretary-treasurer
will draw $3.50 and edit the o hcial jour
nal Directors. delegates, district organ
/ ers and members of special committees
viii draw - per diem tor the time actu-
auy served.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year:
Kansas City.
Vice Grand Master-John r. Farr, of
Buffalo
Secretary Treasurer. NJ Murphy, OF
Birmingham, Ala,
MIR. Murphy will also have charge Of
the Switchmen journal, which Will be
published in this ciGY.
There is a well defined suspicion that
Simsrott is not dead, and will be heard
from, now tnat new officers have been
elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
JoHNsTowN IN a TREmBLE.
Another Downpour of Rain Made the
People Apprehensive.

Johnstown, Pa, May 23.-A renewed
heavy downpour of rain last night again
alarmed the inhabitants of the seemingly
Inflated Conemaugh valley. Throughout
the night few eyes were closed in sleep.
This morning, however, brought relief of
mind The rain had not been sufficient
to cause the rivers to get wild again. The
noun tain stream is running full, but only
serving to check the receding water in the
rivers. No damage has been done, and it
is again thought that the danger has
passed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
KNIGHTS 10 LOSE slo,47e.
The Master of the ,Exchequer Settles
By Paying $4,000

Wilmington, Del, May % To-day set
Element was made with ex-Mayor S. J.
Wiley, formerly master of the exchequer
of the Supreme Lodge of the World,
Knights Of Pythias.
MIR. Wiley had funds of the order
amounting 10 S69,4 76 on deposit with r.
r. Robinson g. Co., bankers of this CITY,
who rallied in May 1893. After a long
controversy the lodge officials were about
TO bring suit against Mr. Willey's bonds
men, but to-day a settlement was made
for the amount of their bond-$50, 600. The
order will lose the balance of the funds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
TWO DEATHS AT AmERIoUs.
Judge Matthews and DIR. 8. s. Bird
Pass Away.

Americus, Ca, May 23-Judge
Matthews died this morning at Z O'Clock.
He was A years old, He was reared in
Talbotton. He leaves wife and several
children. The Judge had several
thousand dollars life insurance.
DR.. S. S. Bird died to-day, after
lingering illness Of many weeks. He was
one of the oldest and most prominent cit
liens of this county. He leaves three
daughters Mrs; Lee, of Brunswick, Mrs
E. G. Doughtie, of this city, and Miss
Carrie, a charming young lady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
READY TO PAY INTEREST.
Holders of the South Cardinals Con
sols in Luck.

New York, May %. The purchasers
of the South Carolina Railway Company
announce that the holders of the first
mortgage consolidated bonds may present
their certificates at the New York Guar
anty and Indemnity Company on and
after May "a and receive pay for back
interest, less expenses. The Guaranty
and Indemnity Company will pay $40 per
share for the new stock of the South Car
DINA and Georgia road until June 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
A NEW SIS COUNTERFEIT.
The Bill Shows Up Poorly if Closely
Scrutinizsd.

Washington, May GA circular just
issued from the secret service division Of
the treasury department announces the
discovery of new counterfeit 50 silver
certificate 1t is described as htho-
praphic pro 7uction. The Grant portrait
and lathe work are poorly executed, and
the figure five on the ieiV
face of the note has a crooked,
DISTORTED appearance. From me
description as given in the circular inc
defects in the note are very general. ana
close scrutiny, it would seem, would easily
detect it as a counterfeit. The maker ana
his two confederates were captured IN
Topeka. kan, by the police ana a secreg
service agent, and SlOl3 OF the notes any any
the plate from which they were pIlh'ou
secured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-24
CoMMoNwEALERs IN CELLS.
Three Leaders of Train Stealers in
Idaho Sentenced.

Cheyenne, Wyo., May %. - B. F.
Hughes, r. FcWood and Charles O'Brien,
leaders among the commonwealers, who
stole a Union Pacific train at Montpelier
Idaho, last week, were sentenced to-day
by Judge Riner, of the United States
court, to five months Imprisonment in the
Laramie county Jail. twenty others
We're sentenced to four months imprison-
moi