davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
FISHING On rHe PENINSULA.
white Perch and the Toothsome Roc
Are Now Bein Caught In Large Number

white Perch and the Toothsome Rock
Are Now Being Caught In Large Numbers.
Fishing for white perch and rock fish
Is what the anglers of the Delaware
Peninsula now devote their time to.
Fishing for iock and perch is better on
the Peninsula than 70 has been for sew
eral years. The sport Ia and around
Wilmi ngtou "a at its best aud large
catche are M ade daily. The Brandywine
creek seems to be alive with rock fish,
am porch re also swimming in large
nnm5e rs, The rock fish are all Of good
size, m ost Of them weighing pound or
more. The perch are not so
large, but many weigh a pound.
The white perch Is good
eating. fish and also makes good sport for
those who like fishing with a cork. They
form lase good sport for those who prefer
fshin with a dipsy and a reel IL is
expecl cd that the larger rock fish will be
in the Brsndywine creek within few
weeks, and the anglers are anxiously
await az their arrival. Shrimp is used
as bal for white perch and rock fish
Some few rock fish are being caught
near 10 mouth OF the Christiana creek,
and a of these are larger than those
found in tho Brandywine creek. The
catcher of rock in the ChrisJiana river
are moi as large Ia number as those made
IN the other stream.
Will ningtonians have anotn er good
perch fishing ground near the city. At
PeLna Jrove, N. j., opposite Wilmington,
is 81 St class perch fishing place. Par
ties g there every day ia search of the
ish, ne they are larger than those found
In the streams around the city Just be-
low New Castle, is an other good
perch fishing place The fish there are
larger g. han those found at Wilmington
A nmnbt OF boats visit New Castle each
day IA search Of the toothso- ne perch.
Sea trout are biting lively at Rehoboth,
and good catches are being made daily.
The f sh are also being caught from the
"stone pile" at the Delaware Break
water.
Pike fishing in the Delaware and
Chesapeake canal still continues to be
good, ana the black bass are also biting,
but not as lively as they were few
weeks agO.
Perch fishing at BettertOn. Nd, Is be-
q. uning o be good. but it will not be at
lie height until September when the
PHI. sdelp hia aud Baltimore anglers
arrive Che quiet old town is then
made II ytly.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
,..,,dsnts Of the Day.

.Wbat viii to morrow beH' is the
question going the rounds to-day as
5rigbt weather will mean big day In
New Castle
Governor Reynol ds and Colonel Cooper
will be met at the railroad station to.
morrow by commit tte OF young. men
and the visitors will he at once driven
to DR.. Blacks residence.
Attractive season pas. 'es have been
printed by Costa, OF WI ming ton, for
the Columbia Athletic Club's ne"
Battery Park.
The City Cornet Band VIII make 3
short street parade before the opening
hour tomorrow afternoon.
Not carpenter can be secured Ior
money or love in New Castle this wa k
Hard times must have departed for goo u;
A little child Of Charles Becker a
Second street died yesterday after a
short illness Deceased was about
twenty months old
Patrick Cassidy, a blind man, was
buried from this city yesterday, Rev. %
L Brady, Of st. Peters Church
officiating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

Sharp Cutting of Prices to
quicken Sales. Put this down
for a fact. No matter how
low the quoted prices, you
will be sure to get satisfactory
and entirely reliable qualities.
How about now? It's to
be a Great Bargain Time.
More dollars than ever to be
saved. Prices cut lower.
Determined to sell all our
Light Weight Clothing. Wen
put it within reach of every
body.
Come into the Store to get
an idea of styles and prices.
See the Working Pants
we're selling for 65 cents.
See the Boys Suits we're
selling for 81 and SI.25.
See the Better Boys Suits
for So, $2.5o, So and $3.50.
See the Mems Fine Black
Suits we're selling for 5000,
$1,000, SII.oo and $I2.oo.
See the All Wool Men S
Cashmere Suits marked to
sell for $3.50.
See the Fine Dress Pants
for $2.oo, $3.50 and $500.
See the Boys Pants at IS
cents.
See the Suspenders for "A
cents.
See the Summer Coats fol-
IS cents.
Store closed every evening
at 6 o'clock except Saturdays
Strictly One-price, and if dis
satisfied with your purchase we
will return your money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

Died Early Yesterday within stones
throw Of His BirthpIscs-carpenter
Are All So Busy That work Has to Go
A-Bergine-The st. Peters EScur-
sion.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 3.
There are few shoal places in the
Delaware river which vessels OF very
heavy draft are compelled to 60 over at
the hightide or lay to and wait for them.
They are Mifiiin Bar, where the channel
Il % feet at low water; Schooner Ledge,
above Chester, where there Is depth
from % to "a feet; Cherry Island flats,
above the mouth Of Christiana creek at
wilmington, where there Is q depth OF
% to % feet; Dan Baker Shoals. south
Of Reedy Island, in the bay, where
there is a depth from 81 to % feet, and
Dutch creek fats, opposite Bombay
Hook. where there is q depth Of "a feet.
All these figures represent the depth at
low water.
The range Of tide on the Delaware is
about feet. Ten years ago Congress
appropriated certain sum, long since
exhausted. TO be used In dredging the
channel of the Delaware river to depth
of 90 feet At low water aud to width Of
COO feet. from Philadelphia TO the sea
The work has ceased for several years
on account Of the exhaustion OF the ap-
propriation. While II was being done
some serious distractions were taken
ont Of the channel and the benefit was
considerable. it is estimated that IL
would take between s., 600, 600 and $50,
600 600 TO complete the work as mapped
out by Congress when the original ap
propriatlon for this work was made. II
Is the opinion that mean depth Of &c
feet at low water would be the bes
figure.
End Of Nearly Eighty Busy Years.
George Thomas Ball, who died at hi
home on Harmony street early YESTERDAY
morning. was one Of the Oldest con-
tractors and builders in the state and
we'll. known man. He was schoolmatl
of the late Governor B T. Biggs, Rns
frequently sat at the governors RICH
during all his campaigning in 1886
nodding assent 10 all the humorou
references of the governor 20 thei
schoolboy days down the Peninsula Mr.
Balls life has been despaired Of for som
time, the weight of his eighty bus
years telling upon his ouce fine physique
Mr.. Ball was born In New Castle withil
three squares from where he died
seventy nine years ago August II
Learned the trade Of a carpenter ate
receiving common school education
Removed 20 Glasgow where he worked a
his trade. Married while in that neigf
borhood over fifty years ago, and twenty
two years later returned TO New Castle
making his home with his daughter
Mrs Mary Adams.
Deceased leaves one son and thre
daughters, all grown people They al
Contractor William ID. Ball and Mr.
Mary Adams OF this city Mrs. George
David Of Woods Holl, Mass MIR
William Maslin. OF Pomona, Nd.
Funeral services viii be held this aftel
noon IN the M. K. Church at o'clocl
with interment at the NJ r buryinI
ground.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

s+samboat @ ranite City will be the Sun
dav school Of St. Peters r c. Church OF
this city, which always takes large and
harry crowds Of people on It's annual
exeut sion. This norm az the excursion
comm ttee hurried of to wilmington
and en- aged the Granite CITY TO carry
the scho 81 down TO Augustine Fler next
o o'clock and return from Augustine at
4 o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

Mrs. David Stewart is at Cape May to
day.
Mrs. Burton and Miss Julia Burton,
formerly Of this city. but now Of Balti-
more, have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs Henry M. White. OF near town,
aud Miss Agnes Michel, Of Baltimore,
are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Rachel Allen, who has bsen the
guest Of her nephew, J b Manlove, has
returned to her home in Philadelphia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
RRIED

HORN-B. AXTER. on August l, at Mt.
sai M parse uage, by Rev. 5. M. Morgan.
Charles w. IA orn, Of Green u ink, Dol, and
Miss Anna " Baxter, OF this nity.
SCHNELI,- HOHLFELD 49,, In this city, on
July 2s, bv Rev. Ley ris J. Bickel, Harry
Schnell AID LIZ Die Hohl'eld
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
Wm rake ThIns. q. mo- Como.

Josie Higgins, who has been con-
fined to his house since last winter, has so
far recovered as TO be able to walk into
New Castle thi morning He is 80
years old and though much bent Is brisk
and active, says be is ready to live or
perfectly willing to go home to Heaven,
Just as the Lord Wills
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

We had many Bargains in Mems and Chldrens
Russell Patent Leather and Black Calf Shoes that it would
take days to enumerate the line
We will say briefly, early and will sell you a
pair of Shoes less than onehalf what it would
manufacture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

tiSW - ia tt~iiC0s
The following remarkable event in q ladv's
lie viii interest the reader: Fora long time
had terrible pain &C my heart, which Hut
tered almost incessantly J had no appetite
ana could not sleep. / would DO compelled
70 SIT up in bed and helch gas from my STONE
ach until thought every minute would ne
my last There was a feeling Of oppression
ABOUT my heart, ana / was afraid 10 draw n
iull breath. couldn't sweep a room with
out sitting down and resting; but thank
God by the help Of New Heart Cure all that
j. past ana feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure / had taken
qiheront sO-calles. remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until / was
both discouraged and disguised. Ny husband
bought me bottle OF DIR. Miles New Heart
turc, and am happy to say never regretted
II, as / now have a splendid appetite and
sleep we'll. / weighed 125 pounds when I he
gan taking the remedy, and now weigh 1907
Its eject In my case has been truly marvel
Gus. thar surpasseS any other medicine /
nave ever taken OF any benefit 1 ever TO
celNe1 from physicians. Mrs. Harry starr.
fQttsyllle, Pa, October p 1892
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure IS sold on n POSI-
tive guarantee by all druggists, or by the DI.
hlies Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. on receipt OF
price, u per bottle, six bottles 60 express pre-
PAID. This great discovery by an eminent
specialist m heart disease. contains neither
oplates nor dangerous drugs
For sale by Drug gists ever, whsge,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

Prevention Is better than cure and you may
pre,,ent that tired feeling by taking Hoods
Sarsg parilla, which will keep your blood pure
and n 20 from acid faint and germs Of dis
Hoods Pills dc not purge, pain or grippe. but
act prom ptly, eas ly and efficiently. 70 cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

The town is full of catch penny affairs Some pro-
essional boomers, others However it don't
always work. Removal and Retiring Sales Leaving town
and Manufacturers Retirement have been successful dodge
for time but we believe the public getting 1t has
been
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
Already for the second Game.

At the baseball game to morrow, when
the Columbia Athletic Club team will
cross bats for the second time in a
championship series with the strong Y.
NJ c. A. Of Wilmington. the following
will be the batting orders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
GREAT
SLAUGHTER SALE

OF Mems fine Tailor made
Clothing at 900 Market street.
Terrific Sacrifices will be made
as the entire stock must be
sold in the next few days.
Fine Clothing almost given
away, we mention a few
prices. Mems fine tweed and
cashmere suits $500, reduced
from 5000. Black Cheviot
suits, all styles, $500, worth
$I2.oo. Finer suits, 5000,
worth $500. Imported Black
Diagonal and Corkscrew suits
$500, $500, worth three
times the money. Black
Goats and Vests, $500,
$500. Mems Dress Pants,
$I.25, $I.5o, $2.oo, $2.5o.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to secure high
grade clothing for such little
money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03

Young Catholics TO Go to Augustine.
Probably the FIRST excursion to 60 down
the bay on the new twin screw river
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
We viii Make August Memorable

With the Shoe buying Public Of
Wilmington.
We have cut the price Of every Summer
Shoe below the cost Of making. Many
lots az half and less TO clear them out.
Take a Peep Into Our Windows.
05o. Odd lots Of So Oxfords, Russet and
Kid, all shapes and widths. Also Russet Lace
Shoes.
SOC. Child's Red Sandals from 81 25.
~ go White Oxford-hand. made from
g. %.
S1,5O Suede and French Glaze Oxfords:
Russet aud Dongola Juliets from $500.
$3.50 The pick of our 81 and S. Russia
and Goat blucher Lace.
500 Boys Russet Shoes from SO.
Si.2O Boys Russell Lace, heal and spring,
from s..
@1.G5 Mems Russet from 50.
St.sO Mems Calf Oxfords from IS.
~ so Mems Russets from $3.50.
- 20 Mems Calf Kangaroo and Russia
Oxfords from g and So
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-08-03
MUST AWAIT HIGH TIDE
Places In the River That De-
lay Deep Vessels.
L1FBAEDDBATH OF sBOReBT BALL

DIED Early Yesterday within stones
throw OF His NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Are All So Busy That work Has TO Go
A-Berging- st. Peters EScur-
efon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

The Japanese defeated the Chinese in
"a great naval battle yesterday. -Four
Chinese hattleships were sunk with all
On board.
AliA defeated Bireetum at Boston.
The Car oiRussia suffers from CON
yulslons.
-Four or five persons are said to have
been killed by train robbers near Wago
ner, r.
Mr.. Charles Williamsand her brother
Louis were killed by a Big -Four train at
Indianapolis
AFs. q. n. spoH8re, wife Of the late
Judge spolord Of Louisiana, died sudden
| lyin Washington Of gastrilis. The funeral
/ will AXE place boz Pulaski, Tenn, onfucs'
day, october 23ri
Portland. Or. Oct 20.-Frank pscuml
president Of the Portland Saving bank
| died at miduightoi Brighrs disease, The
recent financial trouble which his bank
passed through q. thought to have has
tened his death.
Greonup. n.y., Oct. 2O-Ihe mysierl
surrounding the disappearance Of @. Il
Perry. two weeks ago, wascloared up to
night when hi. body was found in tn
} Tygat reek at Burnetts mill Teigh'e'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Ncw York, Oct. 2i.--llarry Il. Reilly,
the crank no has been writing lettorsto
Chauncoy NJ. Dcpew, the vanderbllis.
Punman and numerous New York and
Chicago society leaders. was committed
to-day from the rombs to Bellevue hos
pilal.
Duluth. MINI, Oct 2i.--The worlds
ilour production record which has been
held BY the piilsbury a. mill, with
a twenty -four hours run Of : 200 barrels,
has been broken by the Imperial mill.
The output was 1905 barrels.
Ration, \. NJ, Oct. "a. Central hotel,
q landmark Of this town, was burned
aoun after midnight. Jsmss Ia Point.
James McCool aud Al kennedy. railroad
men, Who boarded In the hotel, persisted.
The a,e Ns- ,au-edby the explosion Of
q lamp.
Washington. Oct. 2i.-rosimsstef
General Bissell has addressed circular
TO al delivery postonlces, citing the pro-
visions Of the Law regarding forced cam.
paisn contributions and declaring they
must be- strictly complied with.
Philadelphia, Oct. 2l.--'rhe wcayers Of
the worsled cloth mill Of Ross, Miller &
Co., 10 Manay Junk, have struck for an
increase Of 10 per cent In wages, The
employees Say that hoy have been sub
ieciod To reduction Of 30 per cent since
lat spring aud SODA week is all that
they can earn on a thirlceu.hour turn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Horton & Co.'S threshing machine
broke down last saturday, therefore It
delayed threshing for a few days
Nh. suapp has set 0re To his brick
kiln. lie will have plenty Of brick for
sale In few DAYS.
W. II. Stevens went to Salt Lake on
business Wednesday.
some Of our Young men we're called %
Sal, Lake ON business which may re-
suit In their being ab,cnt from home a
few days.
Hyrum Hays and D. u. Hui arc haul'
ing lumber to Bountiul. They seem tc
have an attraction at that place.
Prof. wlrth Is doing some line worl
with the pen for the littleone At school
one Of I. W. Frazier's little boys cant
70 y near dying " lib the whOopIng cougl
Wednesday.
Marion Frazier went 10 Salt Lake 1
at,eud To some business yesterday,
W. II. steyens's grist mill Is crowde
TO It's fullest capacity, although theI
are mills oneyery side, lie hasa mill,
NON California who Is professional.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

down with large stone and his head
crushed In. W. -. secrest, prominent
farmer, Is suspected.
Washington. Oct. 2O.-poslmasier
General Bi-scll has issucd au orler that
hereafter an address label may deposited
On the message side OF an envelope as
well as on The address side Of postal
card.
Boston, Mass. oct 20.-wlliau A.
Brady, Corhet's manager, aitcr signing
for Corhclt the article containing ihc ht.
Get siipulaiions by fiIsimmons. for
warlcd them TO rhi peycr. Of Sew
York.
Columbia, s. C., Oct 2O.-Robcrt
Copcs, treasurer oi Omnacburg county,
while returning in biz buggy from a tax
collection tour in The county this after.
noon was ambushsd and shot. receiving
three buckshot in his head. The gov
crnor has offered 5000 reward Tor the
capture Of the murderer
Cincinnati, Oct. 2O.-rhe authorities
to-day conccdo that the pals Of G. A.
Morganhcld, who Is held as ono of the
Aqui train robbers, have escaped. The
authorities do not know what TO do with
Morganaeld. Two days ago they tolc-
fmphcd tho Washington police, who re-
piled that they would send ior Morgan
held immediately No one has come and
no word has boon received, lIe IL more
rsticent than ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
NO. AZ

the government will send troops to this
section 10 enforce iaws.
saa Diego and Los Angles felt an
earthquake.
Eugene Dublin. the singer, has been
stricken with paralysis In London.
The Car physicians say he Il grad
ually sinking With occasionally ralliei.
Buffalo. n. v, Oct 23.--Tho Demo
Gratis have nominated Jacob MorRanstein,
OF Bnaalo Tor Congress In the Thirty.
thiui district In place Of Martin Rcis-
terrier. declined.
San Antonio. rTcx.. oct. 23.-Victor
Ochoa, the Mexican revolutionary leader,
was captured a low days ago AZ Fort
stockton, lo was taken out Of jail last
night by hiiccn masked men. II is sup
posed he has been taken into Mexico
where De VIII bc shot. lIe could not be
cxindited a. he was an American Gill.
rem.
Washington, Get. 23-PIincc Catacu.
lenc. the Russian minister, auihorirs,
the Associated rrrss to deny a. cauard
the sensational publication Of a Washing
ton morning paper to-day TO the effect
that the Russian council Of state had
heen convened Tor the frstt time since the
assassination Of Alexander I. In 1881
The coufcll u a general cabinet Of lead
Ing men Of tho empire and has been In
continuous session Tor years.
San Antonio, Tex, Oct ga head
end collision occurred on the Southern
Pacific near Walker station last night at
I o'clock between passenger aud freight
trains, resulting In the killing Of Con.
ductor Hess and brakeman soonbug.
-Four other persons were Injured. Both
engines, the baggage aud mail cars and
three freight ears were wrecked. rheac-
cldoni WIS alleged 10 be due 10 the neell.
sencc Of the telegraph operator at
stafford.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Our honorary senior school trustee. 4.
Winters, has increased his primary de
partment at home by the addition ola
daughter, born ON the 18Th inst. Al
progressing nicely.
Mr. q. r. Mills lcfi hurriedly Tor I'm.
icrpri-e rnc.da, 10 the sick bed Of his
nephew, Mr.. Palmer, who l. danger
ously 49,
The Republicans had q rally hero on
Monday evening which wa. fuhy ni.
tended hy both u 'niocral- aud Rcpubli.
cans. Mt. Alma Eldrcdsc aud Buriah
wilkins we're the speakers, On welne-.
day a Democratic rally was hold. Mc'srs.
W. W. CluG, W. +. Smith and 4 l..
Allen were the takers. aud they were
greeted by iuIl house.
The old gentleman bailey passed away
to the great beyond On Thursday morn
ing, lli- death was very sudden and
unexpected. lie Is the father oi Mrs,
CT. Mills aud Mrs George Elgcl.
Threshing Is nov. completed. The
total yield lhrc,hed this season VIVA 10,
900 bushels.
Now " the time 10 get cOckerels 4,
place at the head OF your hr ieding pens
A limited number Of choice birds from
the celebrated :. G. Brown leghorns io
sale ut g. II, Vests poultry yards. Thi
strain cannot be beaten Tor layers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26

Cool wheat aud oats taken on sub.
scription at fuE rMEs office nj market
prices.
Johnny, the l2.year.old son Of Harry
Anderton, was thrown irow horse last
Friday aud sustained broken collar
bone. Dr.. lIosper yet the mcmhor aud
the patient h doing we'll,
Engineer Blackham was severely
scaldod about the face while removing
the injector for his engine. Il was first
thought he had lost one Of his eyes, but
through proper care the doctor says he
can save IL.
j. 4. bromley left Tuesday with two
carloads Of muitons Tor the Chicago
market. ,.. r.t
Supervisor Brlm has force Of men in
Echo canyon constructing the road
ON the line Of the late survey.
A great deal OF sickness preyaili
among the children in this place.
John llopkin il building large celia
Tor the purpose Of storing potatoes.
our old-time friend, William Hazel
ton, was up irom Morgan last Saturday
The Republicans hold rally at llor
fhn's hallyosterday afternoon. william
Brewer Of Heneier was chosen as chat
man. Hon, @. 4. Allen aud Thomd
I KeArns wore tic sneAker..
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1894-10-26
oo,.u,ip- rworoWNs.


The t1iifHnd tHudit raksa f'sssrssinu "
fn.H1s.
Little Rock, Afa. OCT. gI-ia.t
nights posumiu tho ec,t c1tni,ar
ol crime which now holding tho
boiIis iu iho Indian Territory. consisted
of the Wholesale robbery 0l several small
towns Boo genuine desperate style hy
Bili Cook, Supported by o. strong aud dos
peralc rompiny of cigbtor ten followers.
-Four men rode into thc town Of WAIT
eva cHr.y iu the evening. making thsir
approach by proHiscuous discharge of
hrcaums.
rhu bandits tcrrougol the inhabitants
aud most ot them sought safety ne their
house. behind harriradcd doo's. The
outlaws visited every store in the village
and ran the merchants away with Win
ohOsisrs aud rryolycm They tool, from
the storcs all the money they conld Gud,
and whatever else they wanted. Tie
Wntoya postutlicc was robbed OF about
$40 in clsh and nlou. i6l iu stamps.
Ai'h NNNNNN NlN' NNNM lAN NIA lNNN
raln, ten miles away, whore thcy rc-
pca,cd their dcproditious. They rode
into the town aud proceeded nj once To
rob stores right aud aud Left. Etcry
store Ia the place was visited aud the pro-
prieiors compelled 10 turn over their
cash. The pos,onicc was also robbed u
stamps aud small annut Of money.
Tho bandits entered the town boldly
aud made nocilort 10 conceal their identi-
~ and none wcronsskcd. From reports
u their description they wcre undoubl-
cdly the same gang iha, field up the
Missouri iaciiic at Cnrclta siding salur-
tjny night. Its believed that itwas the
bandiia' Intention 10 rob the Missoari
Pacific passenger train No. 22i at fala.
While they were holding NJ the post
Office The train pulled into the station.
The iminnicn were mutidcd Of the pre-
tcnce OF the gtng, aud the train was
started a. once. Tho bandits gAllopud
out Of town. disch,riing iheir Win
] ehratrra