davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-30

DAISY CARTS-The children liked
the other batch of these little two
wheelerS that we sell at. .
The morning call., 1894-09-30

RED FLANNELETTES. black fig
ures, new plaids. checks, dots OIC
designs-diagonal patterns, worth O3
Iz12c yard, noW......,.......... Yard
TURKISH TOWELS. unbleac ched, 6OC
l6x32 inches size, good absorb OO
ents. We sell 'em at SC each, or Dozen
TURKISH TOWELS, blsached, 2lx 1c2C
Al inches, worth 20c. at very low lU3
A BLEACHED MUSLIN, Chapman plC
y. soft finish, wo.Ch &C a yard. VA
''..'.''...--...'.''...-" Aard
UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN- &c
MEL, in good heavy quality, and "
sc value, one-third OH...,.,...- Yard
BABY BLANKETS. cotton elder
down. pretty shades tan, blue, OSC
pink, etc, Just the thing for the OO
buggy, onlY.,....................,. Each
TURKEY RED DAMASK. SO inches
wide. leaf. flower and pattern de- 0SC
signs, cOlOrS boiled in in OIL 40
snap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Yard
The morning call., 1894-09-30

PILLoW-CASE LACES, 61b inches
wide. good quality; very special
at''''''''-. ',s...sss..,r,s..,,,'. "a
The morning call., 1894-09-30

MISSES COTTON HOSE, fast black,
narrow ribbed. double heels and 1SC
toes, extra quality, sizes to S13; u
very special at..,................. Pain
The morning call., 1894-09-30

FIVE MAsTs-F. B.. City. The steamer
Great Eastern, which was launched January
81, 1853 was siX-masted vessel, five of
which were iron. AT this time the French mer-
chanl man, France, the schooner Louis. built
and owned on this coast, the Governor Ames,
owned on the Atlantic, and few more vessels
have FIVE maStS each.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

INSURANCE PREMIUM-W. z. T., City. The
rule with insurance companies of this city IS
that when an insurance policy is issued the in.
Surance commences from the time the nolicy il
signed by The proper officers. Tie premium
may be PAID when the policy is delIve, ed To The
Insured. or lie IN take thirty days time i'm
which TO make The p'yment. If before thar
time the nrOperty insured is destroyed or dam
aged by hre-in case OF fire insuranee-the In
suring company Will pay the amount of loss
The morning call., 1894-09-30
Domestic
Bargains.

These items are but
ex m pies of the
d" bargains y to be
found at any counter
in the Domestic De-
partnent.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

Out-of-town friends will
please send us their address
and receive FREE by mail a
copy of our new Fall and
Winter Fashion Catalogue.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

order to the amount OF So so Is but 8 cents. A
sum smaller than 30 cents may be sent quite
! safely in sealed envelope
The morning call., 1894-09-30

SPEED OF ELEerRIC-CARs-J. j. p, City.
The speed of eectlic.cars Is regulated by the
mOtoTmen In charge. AT the power-house the
strength is regulated.
The morning call., 1894-09-30

CANAL-Reader. Tucson, Ariz. To compute
the flow OF canal when the area Is given in
square feet, multiply the area of the flow by its
velocity in feet per second, and the product
multiplied by sixty will give the volume in feet.
To ascertain the mean velocity OF flowing water
divide the velocity of the flow in feei by the
area OF the stream and the quOtient will give
The velocity in feet
The morning call., 1894-09-30

UNBLEACHED CANTON FLAN- &c
MEL. in good heavy quality. and "
a9c value, one-thtrd otf...,..... Yard
The morning call., 1894-09-30

LADIES' UNION SUITS, Egyptian SOC
cotton, crochet neck. stitched ~
edge, heavy quality; special...... suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
REVIEWED BY NELSON.
THE GOVERNORS EYE ON The THIRD
REGIMENT.
l GOOD SHOWING MADE.
The States Executive Takes a
Shot With a Jourgensen Gun
1t Meets With Favor among
the Soldiers = The Third TO
Break Camp This afternoon
General Northwest News.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, MIMI. July .13.-The
weather was cuol and refreshing at
Camp Lakeview today and the change
was quiet beneficial to the militiamen,
who had not become exactly used to the
torpid climate of the past day OF so.
The battalion drill, extended order, this
morning was well accomplished. andsthe
blank cartridges discharged in the
skirmishs added considerable interest to
the onlooker. All the WORK is COM
pleted at the range. the skirmish runs
being made today. Five OF the Iiflemen
have qualified as sharpsiIooterS and
fifty as mirksmen. This is 9 good
showing. Contrary to expectation the
governor arrived at Camp Lrkevew at
$40 this evening. He was accom-
panied by the following members of his
staff: A dit. Gen. Muehlberg. Inspector
General A. F. Pray, Col. S. Listoe and
Lieut.. Col. G. T. Whitney.
Upon his arrival the governor received
the regulation salute of seventeen guns.
The new Jourgensen gun, one Of
which is sent to each state from Wash
ington for trial before they ars man.
ufactured extensively, was recei we'd at
Camp Lakevlew today, and at about
$50 trial was made of it at the 300
yard range, and resulted in the follow
ing scores:
One shot each, possible score of five
Gov. Nelson, 4; Gen. Muehlberg scored
Z out of possible 10; Gen. Bend, 4;
Col. Listoe. 5; Lieut.. Col. Whitney. 3;
Capt Converse, 4; Capt. Hart Is shots).
%; Lieut.. Lee, inspector small arms
practice, Is shots). 90. The gun met
with Immediate favor and. as soon as
manufactured for general use, will be
adopted by the government.
In the review by Gov. Nelson this
evening the fist troop of artillery, COM
bined with the regiment, formed bril-
gade, under comma and of Gen. Bend. A
good showing was made by both COM
mands in the review. The camp of the
Third will be broken tomorrow, the
field and staff officers and companies
leaving by special train at about 2 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
The ASSASSIN SWINGS j !.
-
Continued From. First Page.

arfl
incident he had so carefully planned.
EXaSperated by his failure to secure the
notorety he craved, Prendergastd deter
mined to make another attempt. AT
last he selected Mayor Harrison. He
called upon the mayor, and. with all the
gravity he could master, stated his de-
sire to be appointed corporation coun-
sci. But the mayor was in good humor,
and the righteousness OF the affair
struck him. He chatfed PrendergaSt
good-naturedly and speedily forgot him.
He was now more determined than ever
that he would get his name into the
newspapers, even at the risk of arrest.
He called again OH Mayor Harrison and
limited that if his request did not secure
prompt attention it would be the worse
for the mayor. But his cowardice pre-
vented him FROM making the hints
ominOus enough to brighten, OF even
Startle the mayor.
Prendergast determined to write to
the mayor. His letters were not only
unanswered. but he could not be sure
they had even been delivered. Again
he called on Mayor Harrison. This
time he was received brusQuely, and
Was warned 10 keep away and trouble
the mayer no more. Desperate in his
determination to secure the longed-tOr
notoriety, and enraged at his repeated
failures, Prendergast at last worked
himself into frenZied momentary
courage and committed the frightful
act for which he died today. On the
night of Oct. rs, 1898. Carter Ii. Harri-
son, mayor of Chicago. was seated at
dinner with his son and daughter, in
his residence on Ashland boulevard.
The door bell rang, and low-browed,
shambling, ill-clad fellow asked to
see the mayor. The man was
Prendergast. When he was in
formed that the mayor was at
dim he turned away and said he
would return later. When the man
called again the mayor was doing OIL
diyan. 1t had been American Cities
day at the worlds fair. and he had made
the best speech OF his life TO vast
throng of people. He was awakened by
the sound of voices, and came toward
the door. The man approached the
mayor. said something which was not
overheard by the servant, and then
pointed revolver at mir. Harrison'S
breast aud fired. The assassin ran into
the street, and after discharging a ball
at the pursuing butler disappeared i'll
Jackson street, shortly afterward sur
rendering himself to the police, about
the time that Mayor Harrison expired
i'll the arms of Miss Anna Howard. of
New Orleans, to whom he was to have
Deen married i'll few DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
GOES our OCT. 1.
The Chippewa Indian Commits
sion Soon to Expire.

The Chippewa Indian Commits
sion soon to Expire.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 13-The Mime
sofa Chippewa Indian commission will
ceased to exist under the law on Oct. l,
1894. This commission has for several
years been engaged in the removal of
various bands OF Chippewas from their
old reservations to the White Earth,
andin endeavoring to induce individual
Indians to accept allotment of lands in
severalty.
The secretary Of the interior has
finally determined that the game is not
worth the candle. In other words, he
has notified the Indian office to close
the work of the commission at the ear
lest practicable moment. Definite in
structions have therefore been issued
shat after Oct. all further efforts look
ing toward the removal of Chippewa
bands of Indians 20 the White Earth
reservation shall cease, and that the
Indians entitled to so remove shall do
so before that date. Notification is to
be given 10 all such Indians, and those
who refuse to SO remove shall there
after take their allotmentS under the
act of 1889.
After Oct. the Chippewa commits
sion will be instructed at once to make
alIotments in seyeralty and to conclude
it's labOrs as soon as possible under
laws as they exist. Maj. Baldwin de-
clares his intention of Immediately in
PRODUCING pill amendatory OF the Mel
son law, giving l60 acres to such In
dlans as accept aliotmentS of lands in
seyeralty on White Earth reservations,
instead of so acres as provided by the
former acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
ONLY ONE FAVORiTE.
Long Shots Are Popular at Wash
ington Park.

CHICAGO. July 13.-Ace was the only
favorite to win at Washington Park
today. and his success was due to the
disqualification Of the Princess, who
finished in front of him in the opening
race.
First race. five furlongs-Ace won,
Miss Alice second. Linseed third. Time,
Loo.
Second race, six MISUNDERSTANDING
ton won. Miss Knott second, Deceit
third Time, Ills.
Third race, mile and seventy yards
Semper Lex won, Mariel second, Koko
third. Time, 1:461s.
Fourth race, mile-Sister Mary won,
Rudolph second, Faraday third. Time.
Lao.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Imp Percy
won. Mulberry second, Promenade
third. Time, Ills.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Ingomar won, lakewood second, Anna
third. Time, I:44H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS.
THE ST. PAUL KID
Puts the Finishing Touches on
Gene Flanagan.

CHICAGO, July 10 Jimmy Kennard,
the 'St. Paul Kid" will probably have
to answer for the serious condition of
Gene Fla nagan, teatherweight from
the stock yards. The two men met in
private battle with four-Ounce gloves
early this morning at a saloon Oh West
Harrison street. There were seventy
spectators. The ring was pitched
in the rear of the place. two
billiard tables having been moved
to make room for the affair. 1t was a
woefully one-sided battle from start to
nnish, the superior science and strength
of Kennard completely dwarnpg his
opponent. Flanagan was fearfuily
punished. his face becoming one raw,
swollen and bleeding mass. In the
fourth round, right-hand swing to the
poinl of Flanagan's Jaw sent him to the
hard floor, and he lay there unconscious.
A doctor was summoned, VINO gave 1t as
his opinion that the skull of Flanagan
mad been fractured. Kennard, appre-
bending arrest. is in hiding. The fight
was for S400 side and gate receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
GIANTS GO DOWN.
Pittsburg Had No Trouble in De :
feating New York.

PITTsBUBG, Pa. July 13.-Pittsburg
had little trouble defeating New York
today. They outplayed the visitors
both at the bat aud in the field. Daring
base running and difficult catches by
Smith and Stencil were the features.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
New York. 2 o 2 Q o o Q o. s
Earned runs. Pittsburg z. New York g;
batteries, Mack and Ehret Farrell and West
erveIt; time, 200; umpire, Emslie.
ERRORS OF THE PuILLIEs.
CLEvELA ND, o., July 1S.-Cleveland
won easily by hard hitting and the errors
of the Phillies. Attendance, 1000.
Score:
PhiIadelp'a.s 0 0 0 ! IS 10 5
Earned runs. Cleveviand o. Philadelphia 5;
batteries, O'Connor and Young, Buckley and
Callahan; time, 2:AU; umpires, Lynch and
Stage.
HEAVY POUNDING.
CINCINN ATT, o., July Is. - Boston
hammered both of Cincinnatl's pitchers
without ceasing and won with the
greatest ease. Attendance, 1000. Score:
Cincinnati. Q 0 0 o 1910 2-713 6
Boston. "a 8 Q 0 3 2 3-2l 20 2
Earned runs Cincinnati Z, Boston IS; bat
teries. Murphy ana Taunehil and Parrot.
Staley and Ryan; time, hours; umpire,
Gatfney.
ORIOLES BEATEN.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-Only eight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
ROOKIES MAKE MONEY.
fHE TALENT CONTRIBUTES LIBER-
ally At HAMLiNE.
ApEEDAwAY WAS A SURPRISE.

At 30 to 1 He Passes Under the
Wire an Easy Winner-Buck-
fly, an 8 to shot, Also Victor
Little Phil, Noah and Lottie
Mills the Other Winners-An
Interesting Programme Today.
The bookies had good day at Ham
fine yesterday, and consequently the
talent went away little wrenched
financially. The sport was witnessed
by good crowd, although not as large
a gathering IS was present on Thurs
DAY. The management exercised good
Judgment in keeping the sprinklers
busy in laying the dust en- the track,
and the horses were not compelled 10
run in the fog" as on previous days.
1t was a great day for surprises, and
the bettorS that backed the favoriteS got
the worst of it. Lizzie Keller and
Carlsruhe were both played heavily in
the first race, but Suckhy, all S to l
shot, captured the trophy. Noah, one
of two favoriteS, took in the second
race in good style. He was the last
horse in the break and gradually closed
the gap To the stretch, when he forged
TO the front and won in pretty finish.
Speedway, so to shot. surprised the
talent by passing under the wire first
in the third event. HillSboro and Fort
Worth were played heavily in this race.
Little Phil, who was fairly we'll backed,
won the fourth race, and Lottie Mills
took the final event in good finish.
katydid was left at the post in the
third race. This is the first bangtail
that has been unable to get away in
the break AT the meeting, and it was no
fault OF Starter FerguSon'S, as katy"
could not be induced to move.
The first event, five furlongs, for two
year-olds, proved to be an interesting
race. Lizzie Keller and Carlsruhe were
equal favOrlteS i'll the first betting at s
TO 5. TOotS also had many supporters
at to l. Bucktlv. the winner, had but
few admirers in the betting ring, and
as result the bO0kies made good
winning. In the break Pittsburg was
III the lead, with Gold Star and TootS
following closely and the rest Ill
bunch. PittSburg continued to set the
pace to the stretch, with Gold Star in
second position. Lizzie Keller ran in
third place from the quarter to the
stretch, and Knapp. who was riding
her, made a great fight for the prize AT
the finish. but Bucktiy was too speedy
and passed under the wire a length
ahead of William rarr's colt. CarlS-
ruhe finished in third position. Time,
l:0313. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
$12 45-Chicago to Toronto and
Keturn-$12.45. iie:

The Wabash Railroad will sell exciir-
sion tickets from Chicago to Torontu1on
Juls nth, 18th ana 18th, OH arcountb of
the meeting of the Baptist Young Pso-
pies Union Of America, at one fare for
the round trip, Sl2.45. good returning
until Sept. 18th. is7
Special rates will be made from 70.
ronto to Eastern points to all hohliug
excursion tickets. For particulars APP
ply to any ticket agent or q. j. Lowell,
N. w. p. A. Wabash Rd.. 154 East Third
ST., ST. Paul. IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Growers Hunting Trim.

DENVER. July 13.-Gen. A. L.. New.
collector internal revenue for this dis
trict, is arranging for a hunting trip in
Colorado for President Cleveland, At
torney General Olney. Secretary of
War Lamont, Senator German, Col
lector of Internal Revenue Miller, Chair
man Harrity and other distinguished
men. Gen. New says President Cleve.
land is anxious to Kill bear. The
locality that will be selected for the
hunt will probably he the mountains
around Glenwood Springs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
SULLIVAN STEPS OUT.
Dudgeon Becomes Superintend-
emit OF the Transfer,

Dudgeon Becomes Superintend-
ent OF the Transfer.
The announcement was positively
made yesterday afternoon by certain
railroad official that ID. NJ. Sullivan,
general superintendent of the Mime
sofa Transfer. had resigned at noon.
He said, further, that Robert Dudgeon,
chairman of the Terminal Dispatch as
ISOLATION, was Immediately appointed
to the position, and that MIR. Dudgeon's
chief clerk, Mr.. Scott. was given the
place left vacant by Mr.. Dudgeon.
Mr.. Sullivan is we'll and favor
ably known, and has been
general superintendent at the Trans
fer for many years. Mr.. Dudgeon
Is also highly spoken of as most able
and energetic railroad man. He was at
one time station agent for the Great
Northern at Minneapolis Junction,
where he made splendid record for
himself. Later in the day President
Hastings of the Transfer company.
issued an official announcement OF the
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Betting
TIE CARD FOR TODAY.

THE CARD FOR TODAY.
Fist race, three-QuarterS OF mile,
selling Berry d, 10l; Emma Long, l0l ;
Dutch Oven, l0l; Watch Me. 1903;
Charles p, 1903: Oklahoma Kid, 103:
Ataman. LOG; Al Watts, LOG; Bob
ToOmbs, 1l2; Clio, 1l6.
Second race, tive-elghtns of mile,
selling, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, SO; Tit
Tor Fat. 80; Swiftly, 90; Mabel r, 80:
100; Ida Margie. 100; Mary Howard,
los; LinitZin. los.
Third race, three quarters of o mile,
selling-Satellite. 9S; New Dance, 90;
Aunt Ida. 9S; Florence NJ, %; kosmo-
line, 95: Merritt, 90; Frontmau. 100;
Areline, l02; Little Miss, los; Simple
ton, los.
Fourth race. Minneapolis stake, ii We
elghths of mile, two-year- olds-Spit-
fire, 105; Parthenia, los: Ida Margie.
los; Fayette Belle, lUS; Carrie b, los;
Anna McNairy, los; Babe Murphy, no..
Fifth race, three quarters of a mile.
selling-Noriene. lOl; Chestnut Belle,
l03; The Judge. los; Moss Terry, lbs;
Pure Cola, 1903; Dixie, 1903; MAIZENA,,
los; Silversmith, LOG; Pebble Rock. 107 {;
klngsclere, 1l2.
Sixth lace, mile and an eighth, hurdle
handicap-Beeton. 1856; Too Quick, 135;
GEORGETOWN, 1855; Mutlny. 135; Seven
teen, l35; Apollo, 1855; BellsariuS. l4O;
Argenta, l60.
Seventh race, mile, purse - Buenos
Ayres, go; Rose Simpson, 80; Williston.
lO4; Denver, liz; FrauciS Pope, III;
Rey Del Mar. III; Dungarven, I19.
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS.
Next weeks races at Hamine prom
Use 10 be up to the standard OF those
already run at this meeting. The pro
gramme for the week was issued yes
terday and shows that the club is keep
Ing up its liberality in the matter of
purses. These are large enough 10 bring
out large fields day i'll and day out,
which is all the public asks for. The
card for today Is above the average, as
Saturday cards usually are. In addition
to lot of good events is the MnneapO-
lis stakes for two.year-old FLIES. the
winner of which race Is guaranteed
81 0DO Inv thp cluI,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
EXCITEMENT Al sHAKoPEE
Over a Rather LIVELY Game Of
Base Ball.

SHAKoPEE. Mimi, July ia game
of base ball was played here today be-
tween the county officers and the
Shakopee merchants, at the A thletic
park grounds, which created no little
amusement. Fnliy one-fourth of the
citizens of the town turned out to see
the game. Both clubs, headed by the
Shakopee band, proceeded from the
business portion of the town to the
grounds. The game commenced at 3
p. IN. Following is the score: Mer-
chants. %; county officers, II. There
standing the participants had sen
many years roll over their heads since
they had crossed bats OH the diamond
with cOmpetitOrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, specific for Hysteria Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
wakefuiness, Mental Depression, Softening
Of Brain, causing insanity. misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age, Barrenress, Loss
OF Power in either sex. Impolency, Leucor-
rh@a and all Female Weaknesses lnvolun-
tary Losses Spermatorrhtea caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Ahuse, 0ver-Indul-
gence. A months treatment 81, u for 3. by
Each order fort boxes with ST. will send.
written guarantee to refund if not cured.
Guarantees issued only by W. K. Collier
Druggist Seventh aud Sibiey streets, ST. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Tourists Tickets to Toronto,

On July 18th and 18th the Chicago,
Milwaukee IL St. Paul Railway will sell
round trip tickets from st. Paul to To-
ronto, Ont, and return at S2395 Tor the
round trip, account meeting of the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union. Low rates
for side trips from Toronto for holders
of excursion tickets. For tickets and
information, call at City Ticket Office,
365 Robert street, or at Union Depot, or
address j. L. Conley. Asst GenI Pass.
Agent. st, Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
Managers Are Obstinate.

OpeclaI 70 the NIODe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 13.-The
committee from the common council
met the striking coal handlers today
and reported that the Managers asso-
citation would make no concessions on
the wage question. The strikers stated
that they would receive a proposition
from the companies to handle the coal
on a tonnage basis. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow, but it is not
likely the managers will entertain the
proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14
LAKE PASSENGERS,

Good Booking for the Steamer
North West.
On the Eastern Minnesota railways
steamship special that left St. Paul at
10 a. m. yesterday. there were seventy
five passengers from st. Paul and Min
neapolis and 81 from Great Northern
points. These were bound for lake
ports via the steamer North West, of
the Northern Steamship company. At
Doluth the Eastern Minnesota received
ninety passengers from tue North West
destined for st. Paul and points be-
You'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-14

There was street rumor yesterday
to the effect that the Great Northern
Express company had been robbed of
large sum OF money. A GLOBE reporter
called on Vice President Footner, and
from him received the full particulars. He
said that at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the express cOmpany's agent, T. II.
Peacock, and driver at Wickes, Mont,
were held up by two masked robbers
while driving from the station to the
town. The masked men captured the
whole outfit. including the wagon and
horses, some United States mail and
express matter. In The express matter
there was small iron safe. containing
in the neighborhood of S12,SO0 This
money was intended to pay off the
miners at Helena. After making the
express agent and driver get off the
wagon the robbers jumped in and drove
OF rapidly toward the Boulder mount
aims. When about mile from town
they met man driving team of horses
attached to buggy. They caused him
to stop, took his team away from him.
transferred their load to the lighter
vehicle. and then drove of more rapidly
than ever. The express company has a
complete description of the men, aud
two posses were III hot pursuit at latest
auyiceS. From information received by
MT. Footner during the afternoon indi-
cations were bright for the speedy
capture OF the highWaymen,