davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
DIED.

MANLY-Sept 18th, at the. residence of her son,
Rev. Charles Manly. d. D Mrs. Sarah M:
Manly, in her S9th year, widow of Rev. Basil
Manly, ST., d. D.. and mother OF tho late Rev.
Basil Marley, Jr.. ID. D., of the Southern Bap-
fist Theological Seminary of Louisville, KY q
HILBERT-1n Roanoke. Sept. Sth, of spinal
meningitis, Miss Theresa Hilbert, aged nine
teen years, daughter of Mrs. Kate Hilbert and
grand daughter of the late John Scherer of
Staunton.
KOONTZ-At Lacy spring. Rockingham. Sept
KoontZ, and mother of Curtis KcOntz of Mt.
Sidney, aged 81 years.
FANSLER--In Harrison county, Mo Sept. sth.
AGED II years. Mrs. Anna Fansler, wife of Chris
tian FanSler. She leaves three children. They
moved from Augusta county in 1866 to Indiana
and thence to Missouri,
HENKEL-At Buena Vista Saturday morning,
Sept. 18th, Mrs, s. A. Henkel, formerly Of
Staun ton. widow of the late Isaac Henkel and
Jnterment at Thornrose cemetery here Sept.
18th.
CHAPIN-ln Warren Co Va, Se1t. Sth, Martha
N. Chaplin. aged G5 years, daughter of The late
Charles Chaplin, for many years clerk of Rock
bridge county co TT.
HOOV ER-Near Swoopa, Sept. IL, Mrs Robt. D.
Hoover, leaving husband and seven eh dren
lnterment saturday at Mi. Tabor
STOGDALE.-Near Stanton, Sept. 49, in her
9th year. Mrs. Mary G. Stogdaie. Interment
at chute rlee'S Mill.
LANE-Neap stanton, Sept 18th, OF typhoid
fever, Mrs. l. L.. Lane, leaS ing husband and
one child.
LONG-Near the old Sangersvil!e school house,
suddenly, of heart disease, Sept. 18th, Mrs Ma
tida Long. - ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
At Roanoke College.

The students at Roanoke College this
session from this vicinity are Jno. ID.
Crowle, Jr., of Staunton; J. w. Shuey, of
Swoope; Harry Hanger, of ChurchvilIe:
Frank Harper, Of Stuart S Draft, and Fay
K. and Raleigh G. Koiner, of Lyndhurst.
Tie college has the largest enrolment it
has had for seventeen years, and there are
students from thirteen States and Terrific
ries and Korea. Roanoke College now has
one of the largest and finest library build
ings to be found at any educational insti-
tuition in the State.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Comma Home,

Mrs. 1t. Peary, who is a niece of Mrs.
F. 0. Heydenrich Of this city, has returned
from her husband Arctic exploring expe.
dition, and has reached Philadelphia. She
brings with her Ter one-year- old daughter,
Ahnigita Peary. and an Eskimo nurse.
Lieutenant Peary remained at Falcon Har-
Dor with two assistants to complete the ex-
ploratiOn for the next season.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Yenire for the County Court.

The following county court yenire has
been summoned for 10 O'Clock, A. M.
Tuesday next:
Edwin A McCutchan, Newton J. Bay
lor, William A. McCutchan, W. J. Haynes,
Howard L. Wilson, George M, Bear, JAS.
A. Walker, e. G.. Crist, Randolph Buck,
l.. A. Drumheller, Benjamin F. Hide
brand, Alexander Dull, James r. Kemper.
Green NJ. Thacker, w. P. Caison. john
w. Coley, James Booker Smith, William
M. Yates, VIM. Y. Fauver and Emmett
G., Fishburne.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
At the Western State HOSPITAL.

The Alexandria Gazette Of Monday af-
ternoon saws: 'sRev. DR.. Thomas E. Car
son visited the Western State Hospital at
Staunton under very sad circumstances
last week. He accompanied a young lady
member of his congregation, who was taken
to the hospital for treatment. DR.. Carson
was delighted. however, with the home-like
and SPLENDID surroundings of this large
asvIum. which he states are not surpassed
Inv the famous Johns Hopkins Hospital at
Baltimore for cleanliness, perfection and
good management. He found the grounds
walks and parking in perfect order. He
accented all invitation to take supper with
the patients, and says it was to him like a
family gathering. Dr.. Benjamin Black
ford is the superintendent, and Mr.. j..
Tbos. Beckham, of this city. is The Presi-
dent of the Board of Directors. MI Beck
ham has been mem ber of the board for
six wears and has missed but one meeting
in all that time, making from Is to 16 trips
to Staunton annually in the interest of the
Commonwealth and this important instl-
tutiOn y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Cornerstone Layjnu.

The exercises pertaining to the laying of
the cornerstone Of Grace Evangelical
Lutheran church at Waynesboro, will
be held in the new Baptist church there
on next Tuesday, Sept. 25th, beginning al
2 o'clock, F. M. The address will be de
livered by Rev. J. E. Shenk Of Norfolk
Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
State Convention to be held in Staunten.

At meeting of the Y. NJ. G, A. State
Executive Committee at Richmond, Tues
day, at which Capt. II. M. Mcllhany was
present, it was resolved to hold the next
State convention Of Y. M. C. Associations
at Staunton in February next-to last four
DAYS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Death Of an Old County Treasurer

MI. M. I. Gooch, aged about seventy
two years, prominent citizen of Louisa.
and for twenty-five years Treasurer Of
that county, died on Tuesday last, after a
long illness following paralysis. He was
a brother of MI. Garrett e. Gooch Of this
cifv
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Gymnasium Opening.

Tonight the gymnasium Of the Young
Mems Christian Association will he for
mally opened for the season. An interest
ino nrooram is arranged. The StauntOn Or
chestra will furnish the music. The pub
liz GRO invited
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
M A r RIED

TUCKER -WICKLINE-At the home of the
brides father, D. S. Wickine, at Foss, Sum-
of Richmond, to Miss Bette G. " iclxline. both
former pupils at the Institution for the Deaf
the Dumb and the Blind at Staunton.
HOUSTON Churchville, Sept. 49,
by Rev. J. H. H. Winfree, Wm G. Houston OF
Fairfield. Rockbridge, to Mis- Fannie M. IT.
vine, daughter of Milton Irvine.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Always hand full linesof Ladies Muslin Underwear
L 9 b 3 3 r Q S..
m Cor. Main and New Sts, Staunton Va
It's All Settled !
FALL STYLES OF 1894.
"a LINE TO BE RELIED UPON !!

We have made careful study in selecting stock.
trial will please you.
It costs nothing hem then why hesitate to examine
them? We can't help it if competitors don't like
prices.
Our Fall consists Of the Choicest Selections Medium
High Glass Goods Regent Froc, Imperial Double
Breasted Sack the best Kersey Overeoa long single
and breasted in all shades The best Ulstes very
long cut designs all shades Novelties Ohilrens
Cl Combination outfit, consisting Of Double Breast
ed Jacket, pairs Of Pants and Cap match.
--latest Novelties in Neckwear Full line Of Underwear
for the Fall Shirts Collars aud Cuffs Soft and Stiff
Panaoons for Men, Boys and Children Trunks Bags
and Valises OF every description.
There other houses but the best trade of the coany
not like This is the when you cannot afford
pass our line.
JOS. l. BARTH & CO., CIotIliers,
No. 9 South Augusta Street, STAUNT0h, VA.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
senator panisl Next Monday.

Senator John w. Daniel, it should be
remembered, will address epeople OF Au-
gusta at the Court House next M onday,
court day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Brief Notes OF Local Interest.


The Bee Hive store has to-day fresh
advertisement giving notice Of the fresh
bargains the ladies may find there They
should read it.
The summer early closing arrangement
being over, country and city customers
will now find the groceries of Staunton
open till 2. M, with a still later hour
Saturday nights.
The trial of Mrs. Minnie McCauley, it
is now stated authoritatively, is set for
Tuesday. Sept. 25th, i'll the county court.
Drs. H. III. Henkel and B. P. Reese this
week amputated two fingers Of the left hand
Of MI. E. j. Bailey. which had been crush
ed in moulding machine at A. J. Livicl1 5
shop.
There are now 620 white and 41O colored
pupils in the Staunton Public Schools
The West Augusta Guard have resolved
to compete for the 1925 silver cup offered
at the coming Baldwin District Fair for
the best drilled infantry.
Miss Myrtle Peake with her 81 horses,
! well remembered at the Staunton fairs, is
to be at the Lynchburg fair.
Richard Coffee of Sherando, had his face
terribly lacerated by leaping from NOV
Ing G. & O. train at Basic City Tuesday
evening, and landing head first in the track
| ballast.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
Twenty of the Criminal Subscribers.

We give below, from the Spectator, the
names in the order in which they subscribed,
of the first twenty contributors OF 500
each to the endowment of the Augusta
County Fair in 1867, and in like manner
the names Of the first twenty contributors
to the endowment Of the Baldwin District
Fair in 1886:
TO THE AUGUSTA COUNTY FAIR.
VIM. A. Burke, W. II. H. Lynn,
David Kunkle, A. II. H. Stuart,
r. Mauzy, John B. Baldwin,
M. P. FunkhOuser, j. IL. Parkins.
N. P. Catlett, DR.. w. S. McChesney
W. ii. Tams, j. w. Abby,
Gen. John Echols, A. q. Christian,
r. Il. Catlett, .Jno. N. Opie,
II. M. Bell, A. S. Lara,
j. r. Crockwell, E. w. Bayly.
TO THE BALDWIN DISTRICT FAIR.
A. W. Hartman, jr., M. Erskine Miller,
Hon, John Paul, Chas. E. Haines,
Jas. K. McComb, Chas. A. Gladke,
Alex. Hartman, Hon. A. X. Grim,
Stuart Boiling, Thos. KivlIghan,
E.. &. Peyton, Guy W. Hamilton,
j. B. Guntner, Y. L.. Cooke,
Alex. Hart James A. Patterson,
W. H. Weller, John lesser,
Jno, W. Todd, e. W. LYMAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
CITY CONSTABLE'S OFFICE.

Ihave opened an Office at no. II North New
Street aud am prepared to give attention 10 any
business placed in 10y hands. can be found at
nv Office any hour, when rot engaged in outside
work pertaining to the duties Of the office.
JOHN A. NOON,
Constable for the City of Staunton, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
I ESSONS IN SHORTHAND
- AND TYPE-WRITIMG

Glasses will be held every evening in the above
studies, at 81 West Main street. Open from 1880
to 10 p M Parties desiring Information will call
on or address H. A. SHEP HERD. above address
or cali at Patrick & Gordon's Office.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
From MGFett's Creek.

RAIN ARRIvED-A LIVELY FIGHT
TRANSACTIONS IN FARMs-CLERICAL
NOTES. &C.
IReported for the Staunton VINDICATOR.I
MOFFETT's CREEK, Sept. lit has
been very dry in our section for the past
two OIL three weeks, and had about come
to the conclusion that rain was holding it.
self in reservation for the approaching
Baldwin District Fair, but on yesterday
we were favored with a heavy shower, and
present indications lead us to hope we may
have more rain to-day. This will materi-
ally help the grass, and enable farmers to
resume their seeding operations which had
been temporarily suspended on account OF
the drouth.
We had quite an exciting time among
our colored population last THURSDAY,
growing out of a triangular fight between
Geo. Rose, his wife, and Step-daughter, III
which butcher knives. corn cutters, chairs,
and clubs, were freely used. No serious
damage resulted, however, owing. doubt
less to the fact that most of the blows were
delivered on the crania Of the combatants.
Justice Taliaferro bound the parties over
to keep the peace for one year.
Despite the stereotyped cry OF ''hard
times and scarcity of money! our farm
ers seem to be able to raise enough OF the
ssflthv Iucre'' with which to buy farms
and operations in that line have been quite
brisk in the past few weeks. MI. Jno Ii.
Mines sold his farm, known as the old Col
1adav homestead, to MI. JnO. N. Hlte
who sold it in a few days to MI. Jacot
Sensabaugh, and rumor says that he III turn
contemplates selling the same farm to MI.
S. S. Reed. Other negotiations of land
sales are reported, which will probably be
consummated in the near future. So you
see the land market, with us, at least. is
quite active.
Mr.. David E. East, an extensive cattle
dealer of Raphine, and former resident OF
this neighborhood, paid our village flying
visit on last Thursday. He recently re
turned from the Hot Springs, where he
went to try the efficacy of the baths for in
fammatorv rheumatism, from which pain
full malady he has been sufferer for some
time. He is looking badly, but says he is
improving slowly and thinks he derived
some benefit from the use of the baths.
We are glad to learn that the Rev. MI.
Ballet of MiddlebroOk, who has been quite
sick for some time, is now convaescent.
and hopes are entertained that he will sooI
he in a condition to resume his clerical du-
ties.
Rev, J. H. Shuford officiated yesterday
at New Providence, in place Of the pastor
who was assisting Rev. Mr.. McElwee al
Rockbridge Baths.
The Lutherans will hold lawn party al
their church here Mt. Hel mon) on the 27tl
of this month, the proceeds to he applied to
the purchase of an organ for the chul CHI.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
MA

GRAIN MARKETS.
s. RICHMOND. Sep 1S-Wheat- longberry, 55a5S.
mixed 5ia5s; shortberry 55a5S; No. 2 red, 571la5S.
Corn-G2a55%
CHICAGO, Sep 19.-Wheat for September deliv-
cry s25s; December 5533ss: May 60H.
BALTIMORE, Sep. I9.-Flour dull and unchang-
ed. Wheat easy; No. red spot and Sept. 5i15a
5434; Oct. 551sa55A; Dec 5719a5754; May 6215; mill
ling wheat by sample 55a551a. Corn steady:
Southern white and yellow 60.
LIVE STOCK MARX ETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 13.-
Beef Caffeine market was very draggy with
decline OF - to l5c on the medium and common
CATTLE Prices OF Beef Cattle this week ranged
as follows
Best. 81 25 4.50
Generally rated first quaIity"..... 1922 400
Medium or good fair quality ......: ESQ a 500
Ordinary thin Steers Oxen and
Cows 20o o 20
Of the cattle received 1865 came from Virginia
Mich Cows-rhe trade is fairly active for good
COWS at 500 to $50 and few extra at $40 per head
Veal CaIves-There is fairly active market
for good veals at 3a5c per lb. Grass calves not
wanted and are quoted at Sass per head
RICHMOND, Sept. l5-The following prices ruled
in the cattle market this week per hundred lbs
all gross except where marked net:
Best. 30 &400
Medium to good..............2 75 9.2o
Common to fair 200 $50
Bulls. ............. 200 $50
Sheep. Z.oJ SUI
Lambs........ SUI q 4OU
Hogs {net). 725 7.50
Receipts-Cattle $50, Sheep and Lambs 200
Hogs 900.
BALTIMORE, Sep. 7.-Hogs in fair supply and
moderate demand. Good to prime corn hogs
$G75aS6 80 per 100 lbs gross; fair to medium corn
hogs s659as6.75 per 100 lbs gross Grassers S575a
S6 25 per 100 lbs gross, to quality and hard to
SELL
BALTIMORE, Sep. 17.-There is fair to good
trade for good sheep and lambs but for common
it is very slow. especially for common light
lambs Sheep sold at "a SIC per h. lambs 219ai14c
per Id gross There are about 10 loads on the
market.
STAUNTON PRICE CURRANT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF SrAUNToN MARKET
September 20. 1884,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-09-21
nAlNTY LUNCHEON or BREAK

FASr-A delicious steak done to a turn de-
lightfui bread and butter with fragrant Ffencl
coffee, who could ask more? You can get ali .,ls
charmlngiy served at the Cafe of 1.-The "a
tom for twenty five cents. aug. 2l-aih.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-22
LACK TEN OF A QUORUM
SlIY.r HIN Sill Prevented From a Vote
On lhl!! Bill.
DESERTED BY REPUBLICANS
The Ten Who Have Seen Voting
With the Democrats Now Go
Over TO the Lnsmy-Eeed
Wants to Talk.

WASHINGTON, Feb. el.-Bland again
failed 10 secure quorum to-day on his
motion and after four hours of fruiiess
roil-calls the house adjourned. The high
est number of votes po,lel to-day was l1J,
nine short OF quorum. The members
who have been arrested, about ~, were
paroIed until tomorrow and will be ar
raigned over tomorrow, Washington 5
birthday, but Bland insisted if democrats
did not do business IL was not proper TO
frit,er away time on holidays and his sup
porters sustained him. The populists
failed TO vote on the first roll-call. derry
Simpson said they wanted TO show the
country that the democratic party is In-
capable OF transacting business. On the
next call, however, the populists re-
sponded to their names. Ten republic
ans who have been voting with
the democrats up to this time, however,
except Waugh, Marsh and Murray, with
the prospect OF quorum IN sight on this
vote, yielded TO the solicitations of their
eastern colleagues, so that despite the
great effort to secure quorum, It again
fell short, this time l0 votes. When tho
announcement was made Reed suggested
that the time spent in securing quorum
could he more proiilably spent IN debate.
will the gentleman on the other side
agree upon time for voting II the debate
is allowed to procecd?' asked McAiiliia.
Certainty" replied Reed, I'VE will
vote when We get through"
"When will you get through
"Whcn We iinish.' daughter.
IA. -. 81 a
the gentlemen should insist on having the
tail OF the situation in their hands before
they begin"
The speaker declared the McMililn-llecd
colloquy out Of order and instructed the
official stenographers TO exclude it from
the record. After another attempt 10 se'
cure a quorum, the house adjourncd until
\ tomorrow. A motion OF Burrows TO adj
| journ until Friday was declared not in
order by the speaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-22
THAT PRACTICAL JOKE.
Some OF the Perpetrators are Guilty Of
Murder

. ITHACA, \. Y, Feb. ei.-The upper
classmcn OF Cornell University have .
serious matter on their hands as the re-
suit of what was taken to be only boyish
prank. Last night the freshmen held q
banquet at one OF the public halls. There
was general rush by upper classmen,
which was IN reality free iight IL took
place as the freshmen entered the hall,
and il took the whole police force Of the
town to handle Il, even then with poor sue
cess. Soon after the banquet began, one
after another of tho freshmen were over
come and taken out OF the banquet room.
Later II was found that the seniors had
contriyed TO insert a tube through the well
Of tho banquet room through which they
injected chloride gas, which was the cause
of the trouble. IL was not thought At first
that il would have serious result, but,
about midnight. Mrs. jackson, a colored
cook. who catered for the freshmen, died.
Thomas Mcneil. student of Plt,sburg,
Is in a critical condition. The coroner's
Jury was impaneled this morning but
after viewing the body of the colored
woman it adjourned until tomorrow. The
police are stall investigating, with the
chances of finding the culpriE good A
! large uuu5er of students are leaving
tlau.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-22
Sot.s From the Capital.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The house COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
mcrce voted to make favorable report OF
the New York and New Jersey bridge bill,
which Representative Duuphy has re-
drafted with view OF obviaring objections
in the presidents recent veto.
II is understood TO be quite probable
that President Cleveland will leave tho
city the last OF this week for short out
ing trip TO the sounds of North Carolina,
where there is good cunning and fishing.
The president has Informed members OF
congress, who have approached him on
the subject, that he proposed. as far as
possible. to appoint tho sons of army and
naval officers as cadcts-atlnrge 10 mill
tary and naval academies. This is in ac-
cordancc with his policy of eight years
ago. There are two such vacancies now
at the naval ac dcmy. which 1t is believed
will be filled before Miy1.
The RawIins bill granting land from the
Fort Doug as military reservation rs n site
for the University ol Utah, and the Gcary
bill for public road through Lime Point
reservation, California. WAS appruyed by
the house committee on military affairs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-22
SUGAR MAKE, TROUBLE.
II Is the Chief DIsurbing Element la the
FInnncs Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The senate COM
mittec on finance was the scene of two
changes to-day. II was announced au-
thorltativeIy at noon that Mills would re-
tire from tho committee and that Nc
Pherson would resume his seat. Mills
confirmed the report. When the senate
adjourned this evening, Mills stated that
there had been reconsideration. Nc
Phcrson did not believe himself in the
the state of health to warrant undertake
iug the work Of a full member of the COM
mitlec and had asked Mills to continue as
member in hts stead. which lie would
do. The second change has set nt rest a
number of rumors aiioat as TO the cause
OF the first change. One of
those was TO tho effect that it
was brought about by the dissatisfaction
of eastern democratic senator's with the
work OF tho subcommittee. This dissatis-
faction certainly exists To a degree. but it
is understood TO he directed at the bill
generally and some disagreemenis have
| been harmoni1cd. Sugar remains the
| principal disturbing element and q MEM
Der OF the finance committee said to-day
that but for the difficulty in reaching an
agreement upon this article. the demo-
cratic members of the committee would
be prepared to make n report tomorrow.
There are other differences which have
no, been arranged, but they are on arti-
clcs comparatively Of little Importance
and could bc agreed upon In a little time.
Secretary Carlisle was at the capitol a
short time this afternoon. and there Is
ground for presumng that his mission
was In the interest OF harmony and tho
presentation of q solid front from tho
time tho bill is reported. A republican
member of the committee said he felt con-
| illent the democratic members would
agree upon a sugar schedule before pre-
senting their report. aud he expressed the
opinion that when the bill is reported to
the committee, 1t would provide for either
n cent pound or an al vAlorem duty OF
70 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-22
THEY DECIDED TO DIE
4 DIS EO'nas Couple Try 10 Ead Their
Elrthly Existence
HAD FINANCIAL REVERSES
MIR. HopsweN Manages TO Kill
Himself but Ills Wife RE-
vlved and Alarmed the
Public.

DEs MoINEs. Iowa. Feb. Ell. II.
Hopewell and wife, well known restaurant
Keepers OF tbs city, formerly OF Omaha
and Minneapolis, committed suicide this
morning 10y taking morphine. The fol-
lowing note was found In their room just
before noon to-day:
AT Il 30 this morning We two. my wife
and |, took four grain capsules and about
two hours ago took two more. They don't
seem to have much effect Oh me. Now
am going 10 shoot myself. j. II. Hope
we'll"
The woman is still living, but will die.
liopewdll afterwards shot himself. They
had considerable money, but have had
financial reverscs. They wero about 30
years of age.
Mrs. Hopewell did not revive until this
afternoon aud stumbling across her hus-
bands body, screamed and gave tue
alarm. Hopcacll left long letter to tho
press and public, in which he discusses
the treatment received at the hands of
Landlords and others in Des Moincs whilo
struggling TO make a living.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-22

Folsom. Cal. Feb. 2l.-Chris Evans, the
notorious bandit, is at last within prison
walls. In charge Of the sheriff of Fresno
he arrived on the morning train from Sac
ramenio. where he speu, the night in jail.
He was placed In the prison wagon. his
wife accompanying him, and taken to the
penitcntiary. lie wore determined ex-
preston, aud all the way up regretted
that he surrendered. and said he ought to
have fought TO the death. George Sontag,
limpng around the yard, smiled grizzly
when he saw Evans going TO the barber
slop.