davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
Found Dead In Bed,

Word reached the city last night that
William Otto, a former Wheeiingite,
had been found dead in his bed at Find
lay, O., yesterday morning. The de-
ceased was in the thirty-eighth year OF
his age and died OF spinal trouble,
from which disease he had long been a
sufferer. One week ago yesterday he
was in this city on visit to his friends,
and the news Of his death was a shock
to many. About six years ago Mr. Otto
left this city, where he had been one Of
the best known Workmen at the Hobbs
glass house. When he went to Findlay
he engaged in the saloon business, and
was at this work at the time Of his
death. His mother, Mrs. Menie otto,
lives on South Woods street, and his
brothers, Henry, Charles and Earnest,
and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Foos, are all
residents Of this city. The dead man
leaves q wife and child of his family to
mourn his decease. Mrs. Otto ana her
son Henry will leave this morning TO
attend the funeral, which will be at
Findlay.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
SMALL TAIN.
Minor Matters OF interest Briefly and
PIthilY Told.


Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
PIthilY Told.
THE Wheeling bakery had fine new
wagon on the streets YESTERDAY.
PEOPLE along Caldwel's Run report
that the peach, apple and plum crops
have been ruined by the cold weather.
THE Early Rose Bowling Club would
like 10 play the South side or the CO.
lumbIa Club. They are ready to play
at any time.
A VALUABLE dog OF Edward High
warts, the shoemaker Of South Jacob
street, was run over Yesterday and
killed by the street cars.
REV. Mr.. WEAVER, OF Burgettstown,
Pa, is preaching every evening this
week at the Third Presbyterian church.
He is an excellent speaker.
JOHN KRAFT, whose business place
is near Bogg's Run, gave "blow out'
last night. Refreshments were served
and a dance was enjoyed aiterward.
THE twentieth annual conclava OF the
Ri. En-. Grand Commandery Knights
Templars and appendant Orders OF the
State will be held at Weston May 9th,
commencing at noon.
THE Finger OF Fate" creditablY
played at Westwood's hall by the ladies'
OF the Golden Eagle, will be replayed
soon at Teutonia hall. The recent
event was a success in all WAYS.
A CHILD, aged one and e-half years,
Of William Green, OF 37i7 Jacob
street, died about o'clock last even
ing. The child was well and playing al
6 o'clock. Spasms caused the death.
John Chopper, OF South Jacob street,
suffered a painful accident yesterday
afternoon at the tube works. he was
work, when a red hot pipe struck him
on the stomach, causing serious burn.
The choir Of ST. Paups German
church will give a concert, ball and
supper to-morrow night at Westwood's
hall. A pleasant time Is expected
Meister's orchestra will give the music.
PLANS are prepared for the fine new
frame parsonage OF the NJ. L. Church,
Benwood. The structure will have
eight rooms, will have a bay front and
portico. in Southern style. II will be
a handsome structure.
COMPLAINTS are heard OF the bad
condition the 3. & o. keeps It's tracks
at the Sixteenth and Market street
crossing. When the street cars are
crossing the tracks the mud flies up,
greatly TO the detriment OF Dassers-by.
Z. b. POWELL and Brady Hurley, two
we'll known South Side young men,
have arranged for a race on roller
skates about one week from next Satur-
day. at the North End Rink. The
stake is SIS a side. They are good
skaters, and considerable interest IS be-
ing shown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
INTERESTING FIGURES,
SHOWING TIE WORK OF TIE BOWLERS DUR
ING TIE SEASON JUST CLOSED.
The Columbus Capture Both Individual Prizes
Tbs ". 3. 9. has tbs Highest Team
ATsrage-Othsr Points.

Ever since the close Of the bowling
season, Secretary Archer, of the Wheel
ing Bowling League, has been comput-
Ing the averages OF the individual play
ers, as we'll as the teams composing
the eague. The table which is pre-
pared is very interesting, showing the
number of strikes, breaks, and spares,
total pins and average per game OF each
man. The Columbus capture both in
dividual prizes, Charley Seloert
leading with an average Of 23l. and
Bishop coming second with 227. Berry,
of the Bowlers, is third, and Marshner
w. c. Stifel, Happy, and L. +. Stitel
are tied for fourth place. J. WeIsoer-
ger is eighth, Grimm ninth, and Hirsch
tenth. IL will thus be seen that the Co
lumbias have three men in the ten lead
ers, and the Wheeling Bowling Club
has FIVE, while the victorious South
Side team has but one.
Thirty-seven members Of the League
have an average OF 200 or better, while
IS are below that 6Rure. The w. a. w.
"blind" leads all the others, with an
average Of 200, the Calumet and Press
Clubs following in the order named.
Faris, HlteIigencer, and Bremen, Smith
and Summers, Of the Press Club, bring
up the tail end, in the order mentioned.
The leaders of the different teams are
as follows: Columbia, Sei6ert, BOWERS,
Berry; South Side, Marshner;
Wheeling Bowling Club, W. c. Stifel,
L. f. Stiie, aud Happy tied; w. a. W.,
Stevenson; Calumets, Maris; Intelligen-
Ger, Rhees; Press Club, Blind" Six
teen members OF the League, have play
ed in less than ten games. OF that
number, Scott, OF the Bowlers, Schmidt
and Reymann, Of the w. B. e., and
Heiner OF the Calumets, have scored
averages Of over 200. Geeger OF the w.
A. WIS, played in ywo games, and his
average is 100.
While the Press Club carried of the
doubtful honors, its high team score Of
l, 400 has never been equalled, and IL
was the first team TO make a perfect in
dividual score, II the "bind" can be
called an individual.
IL team work, the Wheeling Bowling
Club stands at the top OF the list, al
though it finished the role in third
place. 1t scored a total OF 1896 pins,
an average per man OF 216. The other
team averages are as follows: Columbia,
PA; South Side, 2O9; Bowers, zoe; In
telligencers and Calunets, 200; WA. W.,
1919; Press Club, IT'S.
The season will wind up with love
feast at the Mcclure on the 9th or 18th.
it is expected that there will be fifty
members OF the League present and
about dozen invited guests. An ex-
cellent programme Of music and ad-
dresses will be prepared by the commit
tee which has tue arrangements In
charge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

man Of TiItonville. will be guest
among friends in this city to-day.
DR.. Richardson aud daughter, Miss
Flora, of New Martinsville, are visiting
Mrs. a. R. Roper, Of 1923 Jacob street.
John Nicholson, Of Wellsyille, o., who
has been visiting among South SIDE
friends, returned to his home yesterday.
Miss Laura Coleman. q student OF the
Wheeling Business College, has gone to
her home at Pittsburgh TO accept q po-
sition.
Mrs, Belle Kane, principal OF the
Eighth ward annex school, was able to
be on duty again yesterday after an
Illness.
Leo and Sam Brines, who are attend
ing school at Wooster, Ohio, are at
home spending several days with their
parents.
United States Consul Lewis Della
PLANE, left for Washington, D, c., yes
terday afternoon. BE will 20 over 10
New York before returning.
Louis Upperman, known IS "Dutchsy
Louis" Of Battle Row, South Side, left
yesterday morning to join COXey near
Pttsburg. he left by freight.
Rev. Father c. S2ngerer. OF Burk-
bardt, o., is registered at the Stamm
House. He is here on business pertain
ing to the erection Of his new church.
Mrs. T. c. Harsha aud children, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. d. Marsh, OF
South Jacob street, returned TO their
home at Washington, Pa, last Monday.
MCLURE-C. Z. Smith. New Cumber-
land; \. Warden and A. c. Wood,
Morgantown; 5. A. Rees, Clarksburg;
II. c. Henry, Wellsburg, and 5. Refs
heimer, Cameron.
SrAMN.-Wm. II. Hunt, Middle
bourne;W. z. Cunning ham, Buckhannoo;
C. w. Arnett, FGirmont; Van NJ. Burt,
Warrington; Chas. Witten and John
Hickarhorn, Sistersville.
BEHLER.-C. w. Halton, Fairmont;
D. q. Eagle, Petersburg: Geo, Work,
Slsversvllle; James A. Brown Hunting
ton; VIM. w. Kincaid, Cameron; +. b.
Snodgrass. New MartinsYilie, and +. 5.
Hanet, Proctor.
Mrs. White, wife Of James I. White,
of the GAINESVILLE Stone Ware Co., CT
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Henry. wife OF H. w. Henry, pro-
prietor OF the Wheeling Shirt Manu-
factory, No. l149 Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
othsr RonIinr Matters.

A large party OF ladies and gentle
men were at Fette's bowling alleys last
night. The White Rose Club was badly
beaten, looSlng every game by 200
points.
The Police and Early Rose Bowling
teams played six games yesterday after
noon, the police getting revenge for
their recent defeats by winning four
games out Of the series. The
games resulted as follows; E. r. ISL,
=. 1870; f. r. 1928, P. 1892; b. r.
1,164, P, 1881; Z. r., 1925 P, LAS;
Z. R., 1925, P, 1,13l; E. f., 1,1s5, p,
1910. The games were played on
Selbert's alleys.
A big crowd went out to Wheeling
Park last night, to be present at the
formal opening Of the new alleys. The
Wheeling Bowling Club and the
Bowlers, between whom there has
been a rivalry OF long standing,
PLAYED several interesting games, while
the guests used the old alleys. The new
alleys are OF regulation width and
length, and the scores made were there
fore surprisingly low. Invitations had
been sent out to every member OF the
Bowling League, and most we're &C
ceDted.
The opening OF the Muse alleys
promises to be an interesting event in
bowling circles. A number OF games
have been arranged for the evening,
among the different teams comprising
the Bowling League, which will add
interest to the affair. The Press Club
will endeavor TO wipe up the floor"
with the Inteligencer's, iguratively
speaking, and the contests between
these two teams promise 70 be very e1-
citing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
ABOUT PEOPLE
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
Iudivid uals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
Iudividaals.
SDe-idl T51sgra1l to ne Reglster.
New YORK, March CA. L. Rice is
10 New York buying goods for A. L.
Rice g. Co., Of Wheeling, and is stop
ping at the Hotel Marlborough. w. A.
List is at the Fifth Avenue.
Henry Reuter-, the South Side vocal
list, is ILL.,
Colonel r. G. Robinson, Of New York,
is at the Stamm.
B. Adams is in Pittsburgh on i'm
portant business.
The University Gles Club registered
at the Windsord.
DR.. S. Il. Lindsay and wife are visit
ing friends In Cadiz, ..
Edward Ulrich. OF Leazureville, is .
guest among South Side friends.
Mrs. Mary Meigle, Of LaBells street,
is visiting friends in Marietta. o.
Charles Eschstruth, one OF the Web
ster School Commissioners, is ill.
The condition Of Charles Tape, Of
Forty-third street, is not improved.
Miss Sue Wright is home from Beth
any, spending the Easter holidays.
WISDsoR-A.G. Prichard and brother,
Warrington, and Charles Cepham, Hart
ford City.
W. G. Kline has accepted q position
at the bakery Of A. Il. Nolte, on South
Eof street.
The condition of Malcou Brice, Of
Thirty-6rst street. was somewhat i'm
proved yesterday.
Albert Guenther, from Warrenton,
Pocahontas county. is 10 the city on a
short business trip.
Perry Fisher, one OF the popular
South Siders. has accepted position At
Bloch Bros. tobacco works.
DaaIel COakley, a wssl-knOWn gentle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
stocEholdsrs, Meeting.

The Stockholders of the Mozart Park
Association held meeting last night,
at which most OF the stock was repre-
sented. The following Board OF d.
rectors was chosen for the coming year:
Henry Scmulbach, Charles Rohrig, A.
N. Hamilton, II. w. Shrebe, U. ID.
Mediek, John Kohm, w. c. Handlan,
Philip Kunz, Christ Kalbitzer, Charles
Horstuann, and Henry Brinkman.
This is the old Board, with the eEcep-
ton OF Mr.. Kohm. who succeeds +. j..
Parks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
CounoIl FaIled of q Ouorum.

Last nights regular session OF Coun-
Gil ended In a fzze, enough members
remaining away from the First Branch,
or leaving after they reached the Cham
Der, to prevent a session. This naturally
throws the garbage contract matter out
of Joint again, and the whole thing will
have to be started over at the next
meeting.
Late last night three members signed
a call for another meeting Of Council
this evening for regular business. The
garbage contract matter will have 20 be
started over, however, under Rule 20,
of Council, as the consecutive sessions
were broken last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
Another Bowling Team

Conrad Utermobien, of No. 3544 Woods
street, is organizing bowling team.
The players are to be: Mr.. Utermohlen,
Henry Brinkman, Henry Stamm, Henry
Dexter, Henry Gelner, Henry Otto,
Henry Rose and Edward Morningstar
They may call it the Henry" Bowling
team. They expect first to tackle the
Knoke and Hofreuter teams.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
One of wheonug's oldest Citizens Gone

David Bradley, who lives at the head
of Twenty-second street, died Monday
night at l. o'clock. The old gentleman
said before his death that he was
nearly one hundred years old, but it is
thought he was not beyond eighty.
Some weeks ago the REGISTER ex-
clusively mentioned the fact that Mr..
Bradley had been terribly burned in
trying to poke the fire. He never re-
covered from the result of these in
juries. Years ago the deceased was one
of the best known of Whesling's cattle
buyers. His remains will be buried to-
morrow at Mt. Calvary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
NEWS OF THE DAT.
nisnppeared in the NIght.

William Hall, the brick contractor OF
3517 Chapline street, who has lived In
this city many years, has left the city.
Yesterday it was noticed that his house
was empty, and an Investigation re-
vealed the fact that the family and all
the belongings had departed. tits be-
lieved they must have left on Sunday
night, and it is thought they have gone
TO Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
The Martins Ferry PostmastershIp.

A report was extensively circulated In
this city and Martins Ferry, yesterday
afternoon, that John w. Terrill, Mar
tins Ferry correspondent OF the REG
lister, had been selected by Congress
man Pearson as the new postmaster OF
Martins Ferry. The news came to the
City Hall by telephone from Martins
Ferry, about three o'clock, and the
habtues of the Offices INDUCED in quite
a shout for Terrill. No confirmation
of the report had been received by the
REGISTER up to one o'clock this morn
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

expend a sum for collecting and dissent
mating broadcast our advantages for the
Of capital to locate here.
"Respectfully,
"B. 4. CALDWELL
Mayor
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

Wilbur Terrill, a popular North
Ender, will give big social event AZ bis
home this evening. The affair will be
full dress, and about twenty couples Of
youm7s0cIety people are expected TO be
present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

Subscribe for the leading LEGAL and tsIa
graphic paper, the wheeling Daily and
sunday Register, delivered TO every part
Of the cify or aurreundtng towns for 1S
cents Per wo0A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

Fred Leper, Of CaIdwelrs run, a well
known young man, and Miss Hall,
daughter Of Fred Hall, also of that sec
ton OF the city, were married last even
ing. After the ceremony there was a
big reception al Mr.. Hairs residence,
and many guests were present The
happy young couple will go 10 house
keeping out the Run.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

ALL kinds OF Nursery Stock delivered
fresh from Reds Nurseries. Tel. 149S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28
IN SOCIETY.
some Past aud Prospective Events In the
Gay World

The Noupariel club will entertain
next Monday evening st the Mercantile
club rooms. Prof Killmyer will make
the music, and a pleasant time is as
sured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-28

At the residence of B. J. Lingan, OF
zoos EofT street, last night, there was a
delightful masquerade party The
event was given by Miss Annie, the
pleasing daughter OF Mr.. Lingan.
There were about twenty couples In at
tendance, and the occasion was made
more enjoyable by the serving Of she
best of refreshments.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
MISSIONARIES.
Two American Young WOmsn, Connected With
its Prssbyts-iac Weston "a. cars1D. A'saul'st
BY a Chinese Mob and Almost Killsd-Thsy
Bad Succor.d Dying Man, and the Orient
ais in Their Superstition Thought They Had
Killed Him.

VIcToRIA, 3. c., July 14.-Hong
Kong papers arrived by the steamer
Victoria chronicle a serious attack upon
two ladies OF the American Presbyter-
ian Mission at Canton on June IL, as
the result Of which 1t is stated one Of
the ladies may die.
Miss Bemler and Miss Halverstone
were walking in Honam and came across
q Chinaman dying by the road side.
With tender care they procured a cup
OF tea aud applied smelling
salts to his nostrits. While con-
veying him to hospita some
Chinese asked II anything had been ad-
ministered to him by the foreign wo-
men," Unhappily at this moment the
man expired. Instantly the crowd as
saulted them. Miss Bemler escaped
naked and bleeding with stab 10 the
thigh, but Miss Halyerstone, torn and
wounded, eRdeavored to reach the Gus
tom Station. Fortunately an officer az
the station rescued her. Miss Bemler's
wound has given much trouble, while
Miss Halverstone has completely col
lapsed and lies at the point OF death.
The British gunboat Rather has been
anchored close TO the shore to be ready
should emergency require 1t to protect
the white residents. Chinese supersti-
tions connect the missionaries with the
appearances Of the plague, and their
priests are preaching eXtermination Of
white crusaders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
BOTH WERE ONCE BAD.

Settle, Col. Breckinbridge's opponent,
Admits that He Was Not Always
SANITY.
LEXINGTON. KY, July 14.-1'Evan f.
Settle, Breckinbridge's opponent, ad-
dressed large crowd here Tonight,
many ladies occupying the boxes and
parquette. He surprised his audience
by confessing that about twelve
years ago he was drnnkard and
gambler, and that he had mortgaged
his home aud lost the money at cards;
that his wife had sued for the recovery
of the money, but the Court OF Appeals
overruled the decision OF the lower
court and she got nothing, Ia telling
the story of his weakness. III Settle
grew very pathetic.
FRANKFORT, KY, July 14-Colonel
Breckenridge spoke to crowd OF one
thousand people at Stamping Ground,
Scott county. the home OF w. c. Owens
to-day. The band played "The Girl l
Left Behind Me" as he was escorted TO
the stand aud he was enth lslastically
received He delivered one OF his most
eloquent speeches. There was a large
number Of ladies present.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
SOCIALISTS.
4 Big Meeting in New York Last Eght-Th'
Leaders Took the Wiser Course and Saved
Themselves Trouble BY Shouting hr BalloI
and Not BalletS

NEW YORK, July IA Socialist
denomination was held In Union Square
this evening. Detacnments OF the mu-
nlcipal and park police were on hand TO
preserve order. but they had 10 trouble.
Superintendent Byrnes remained 10 bis
Office throughout the evening TO give
directions In case OF trouble.
The CRY raised by the speakers At the
start was ballots not bullets. The cry
was taken up by each succeeding
sneaker. for tho leaders Of the social
istic Labor party controlled the meeting
and wanted 10 work 10 for all IL was
worth for their own interests. Com
biued With the Socialist Labor party In
the demonstration were the Central
Labor Federation and the United He
brew Trades.
As was to be expected, numerous red
fazs were displayed, and but Few Amer
lean flags were Visible.
About Union Square several platforms
had been erected for the speakers. Ad-
dresses we're made 10 Engllsh, German
and Hebrew, platform being assigned
10 the speakers OF each language.
Lucius Samuels, q fiery Socialist, was
called upon TO preside. He made .
speech strongly concemning Pullman
for his treatment OF his employees, and
then denounced capitd Ia the usual
fashion.
Charles II. Machett, who was the
Socialist candidate for Governor Of this
State, was the next speaker. DE re-
ferred at some length 70 the late strike
and after condenning Pdllman aud the
railroad msgnates exclaimed:
I'VE must meet them with the only
weapons ayaiIaoIe-the ballot Let
ballots not bullets be your remedy"
Anumber OF resolutions were adopt.
ed. among them:
ResolUed, That we call upon the wage
earners OF all conditions in the country
10 sever utterly their affiliations with
the old political parties. which are
under the dominion OF capitalists and
unite with the Soclalis;ic party, whose
platform demands the overthrow Of this
system OF monopoly ani the establish
ment OF the cooperative commonwealth
which insures equal justice TO all msn.
the essence OF lio erty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
OUTRAGED.
A Sixteen, Year-Old Girl Out
ragged and Murdered Near
Humboldt, Tennessee-She was
Picking Berries With Her Sis
ter, and They Became Separa-
ted-If Captured, Her Assassin
Will Be Burned at the Stake.

HUMBOLDT, Tenn. July 14.-Miss
Portia Wellington, the sixteen-year-old
daughter of John Wellington, q veal
thy planter, wsa outraged and murder
ed By an unknown fend near her fash
ers' home at Pierson, Tenn, late yes
terday afternoon. Miss Wellington
left home In company with q younger
sister to gather blackberries. The girls
became separated and after some hours
the Younger one started in search OF her
older sister, but she could aot be found.
An alarm was given and the whole
neigh borhood was aroused. She was
fually found about sunset in a dying
condition. Her throat was cut
and she had been lcriminally
assaulted. She was taken home, but
died without speaking q word. The
crime has aroused the whole country.
and hundreds OF men are securing the
woods tonight searching for the fend.
II be is caught be will be burned 81
the stake on the spot where the muir
der was committed.
BILOXI, MISS. July 14.-An.unknown
negro was lyncbed here early this morn
ing. Un Thursday eveLing q negro
about sixteen years VI age attempted
10 commit an outrage On a woman
living about three miles from this
city. but after q desperate strug-
gle she succeeded in driving of
her assailant. He was captured and
after confessing the crime was commit
ted 70 Jail in default Of bail. Shortly
before daylight this morning he was
taken from the jail by unknown parties
and hanged.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
THREE KILLED.
United States Deputy Narshali Com. Upon
Gaug o, Suspicious Characters, Supposed 10
Be the Longvisw Bank Robbers, and Kill
Three Of Thsm-Ihs Dead Also Supposed 10
be The Last Of the Dalton Gang.

PABIs, TEX, July IA dispatch re-
ceiyed at u. s. Marshal Williams Office
this morning from ClarksviIle, Tex,
announces the killing OF three men By
Deputy Marshals Joe Mckee, D. f..
Booker and Lee McKeefer Two Of
them are said positively to be Longview
bank robbers, bu. the Marshal's Office
will give out no Information.
Three or four days ago four men
headed for Texas from Indian Terri
tory. There were one or two women
10 the party. They crossed and re-
crossed the Red river several times as
II 10 tangle their trails. As
THEIR MOVEMENTS WE'RE SUSPICIOUS,
the deputy Marsbals procured hack
and followed them, taxing that means
OF conveyance 10 put tbs parties of
their guard. The Marsbals attempted
TO arrest them. They made fight and
three were killed and the fourth cap
tured. None Of the Marshsls was hurt.
The killed were buried this morning
At ClarksviIIe. One Of the killed was
John Kesgan, alleged 10 have been la
the Plano bank robbery several months
ago. The others are tue last oil the
Dalton gang.