davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Notir. q" Coutr. e q =.

Scaled proposals will he received Mt the cts
clc'N's ot'ito. hock Island. H.. until Monday
August y, is9i, at ocok p. r., for Constructive
the improvements ornerua Ivy ordnance al
city Of iOcs Island. ;Gssed jane Il, 1891, cntrlcd
!" VA ordinance for the construciipu OF II syst IN
Of sewers ~ the : ixth ward en- Twenty --veuth
street. On Fit h avenue. on rif han i.a-naf av =
nue. sixth, Seventh aud Eighth Nv, nues ana OF
Thift eth street. all In the city Of RocS LILA al
III D."
Plans and ept cidca;ions can be seen A. .hc city
clerks iii
All bids mn-t he accompanied With certified
check la the cum of $50, payable 20 the order OF
the mayor of said city, tn case The bidder shal
fail to inter into contract with approved sure.
tee to- execute the WORK for the price mertioecc
h. HE bid. A. ID. u L ESING, City Clerk
Rock Island, H., July ~ 1891.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
THE VALLEY OF THE GODS.
Wsssicrful Grandeur of . Californian rs.
val Of the Yosemite.

val Of the Yosemite.
What has been termed "bmited but
beautiful rival to tie Yosemite valley
is canyon lying in San Benjto county,
Cal. Sheep herders and rowing In.
dams have long known Of its wild
grandeur. but 10 Professor Gilbert of :he
Stanford university lovers of nature are
indebted for first account Of il. The
prediction is made that the crags of Cab
iian will in future be included among
the scenic features Of California. Pro-
fessor Gilbert SAYS:
IF the Gabilan valley had Yosemite
water effects, il would I've fully as bean;i.
full as the world famous California won
der The nearest house il II miles dis
tant. and Tres Pinos, tire only settlement
IN the region, is - miles away. Flank
ing the valley tower the peaks of the
Gabilan range. Some admirers have
made bold 10 cali il The Valley Of the
Gods" It's attractions are sky reaching
crags, ponderous rocks hanging suspend
ed in guiches and caves Of vast extent
.ha: are yet TO be explored.
The main canyon has an area az five
'lbstEc liiltS. t.ito OF ils Cll.ls, WEIGH Uses
! 800 feet, is the asylum Of great num-
bers of eagles, which at times cover the
face OF the cr.Ss with the shadow OF their
wings. Entering the canyon from the
northwest runs a natural wagon road
under a series OF arches formed of bowl
ders caught between the cony ergi1g walls
of the canyon. The smallest of the
rocks is 30 feet in circumference. while
the largest measures some / 400 feet. In
a side canyon, near the southern end of
the valley, there Is suspended, 200 feet
above the brawling of a stream, 4 mass
of rock which is estimated 10 10 as big
as a block of 81. story buildings.
OF the caves there are three that VIII
repay thorough exploration, extending
far into the bowels of the earth and con-
tanning pools in which swim species Of
trout. Stalactiies depend from the cell
inss, which in places are $50 feet high.
One more feature should be mentioned
THE Thumbs" two splirtered crags
which rise $50 feet from the bed Of the
valley, bat fall short 800 feet OF the alt;-
tude Of Z palisade, on whose front lies a
natural pathway. The Gabilan valley
is distant from san Francisco l25 miles
in southeasterly Girection.-New York
Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
tire Clotrntt-r

Scaled proposals will be received AZ the city
clcrS'- Office, Rock Island. ILL.,, until Monday
Aug. g. isoi at O'Clock H.. for the cons rue ion
nf tne Improvement ordered by an ordinance oi
the city. passed June ~, t5gt ent tied - ordt
nance tor the construction of u sewer On TIVE lfil
stree from the ctnier line of Fifth avenue t.
The north linc Of Tenth avenue, all the city OF
hock Island, III.
Pms and specifications C n tie seen a, the city
clerks Office.
Al bd4 must be accompanied with a certified
check In the sum Of 600. payable to the or
de- OF the mayor 81 said city, IN case the bid
der shal Tail To enter into contact with apro, cd
ruretics To execute the work for the price
mentioned In his bad
A. ID. HrEsTNG. City Clerk.
Rock Island. H., July 10. A. ID. 1874.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
ShcciHs Anlc

w virtue Of an execution and foe bin ",
6aC5 ssued uu' 81 the ctk'- Office If The cir nit
court OF hoc, leland clu'ty, aud Il I. Of Iii
not. aid To M irvcted. wher by I nm co.,
mHnded To rakf the amount of certain j dg
-cni r. onrly ob'rined sc,in-t Ad im Aday IN
favor Of NJ "A. - uld out OF thc lands. 'enen cn,s
good anf chattel- ~ the said Defendant Adam
Aldsy. have levi upon the following rro; cr,y
to-wt: ct I've t5l. Ia hlccL five a. in east
Rock l'lanC. In the city of Hook Il and. cou Is
Of N Oh Island and state # Illinois.
Thereto e. nc,rrdno &c laid command. shall
eNpo'c for slle e public auction all he ri, ht
t.tls ard J. tere-t 81 the above named Adam
Alcuy ina"d 70 The shove De, c-iheG property. OF
-aiufd'g the fSth day Of Augi-t. 1894 AT
o'cot y. m. ~ the roth d or 81 the courr
hor IN the CRY OF Rock I-!-nd. in the corn y
OF tuck leland aud state e tllinci.. for rs- III il
haGd. To satisfy said execution n Il fee bill
CD. GORDON.
sheriff Of Rock I-laad county, Illinois
rated a; hoes Island th!s I'D day OF July, A.
~. isG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
"A mini-' rntar'- No H /:

Estet. Of Daniel y - Ter DECREASED
The cade.signeo Eaviny nacn Appointed I,lni:-
is,raior 81 the estate o. DaI lei r, wier ia., 81
the county Of ROCK Island. -t.e 81 fillmore, de-
rese.d. hereby gives no',cc that te will spir.sr
bcfore the county court NJ Rock irinnd coyn.
ty, at the Office NJ the clerk ~ -pid conrt, In
lhe city o. Rock Island. ~ the October term, on
the frst Monday in October peat, 1t which
tin,e all persons having claims ues.hst sa:d cs-
tate notified and requested to atfcnC for the
parpore OF having the zane adjusted. All per
sons Indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make imn,edistc payment 10 tho undersigDer.
BYRON phURY, Administrator.
Dated this 3ist day o: July, 4. u. 1874.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

'Do You mean to say" said the sharp
nosed woman, THAT you charge as much
for five word message as you do for
one containing 10 words?'
THAT is the rule" replied the oper-
ator.
''Its just horrid, that's what it is. 1
can't think of another FIVE words to put
in that message TO save my life.--In-
dianapolis Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

Lowell, the naturalist, in IG6i. NIB.
hshed book at Oxford entitled Pan
zoologico Mineralogia, title which
recalls that proposed 10y Radicals, who
intended to call one Of his books AN
npericatainetapa rahengedamphicribr
Tones
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Quite Mountairous

Shesed--It's odd about mountain,
isn't it?
Hetsed-What is?
Shesed-That it never wears its spurs
ON its foot.-Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

of"fierce's Pellets We wish 10 rchear.e
The wonderful virtues. in prose and IN verse.
Dyspepiics - blcare,ed. sour-visaced ana
cranky-
May Re cured by pill. the ecvicc 81 Yankee
r. ficrce's Pess.ii Pellets st only - cent.
and are guaranteed cure for dy-Tcp.ia. con-ii
patton h!iio1sn lees and al arrangement, Of The
liver, -tomach and hawels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

When Baby was sick. We gave her cas.o-ia.
When She was Child, She cried for cs.sioria.
When she became Mis-. she chung % CaSsorsa.
When she had Chiidrea, she gave them cas,or,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
Empress Josephine Face b|sach.

II am we'll pleased" she writes. "vith Won,
racc h'eacn. aiy face WIS covered witt p;,nD.
i ies; M sis.n .;d deep brown coat on. and BY
sne use OF Ole bottle It became clear, that the
We al stoppadup. am now using the second
o"st.e, ami the pimpies, which would raise mn
u imp over my entire face, havo disappeared,
al NY skin is soft and fair"
What Empress JOSEPHINE" has done
for others, it can and will do for YOU. An
investment OF 75c will convince you Of
Its wonderful curative properties.
For sale by 7. II. Thomas. Drug
Sist, cor. 18th and I'd av., Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
An ARTIFICIAL MAIDEN.
IL ~ Ecsy Enough &c be Benutiful II
You oniy Il now How.

Goles and Bicnishcs On the Fac, A,o.,-,.,,..
on women Pug or Crooked Noes, Ia.-e
.ioui''s' ouis;afaiHg EA-s-th-rs IS no reason
Tor putting MP with such disaSure.nes,s now-a-
eayt. They, and lots r,ore, IL, all easily removed
ty weE-knowa SG.Eic.., ed Lice
trical Processes. Fer years th-
treatment Of such thin.-s h. leca ON
especially al the Ioin n Wood ~ ~
Snry Deftnato.osical Institute, i-s u.
Mest<sa ST., New York Pes-rlar z ATh
fhysisians there doing nothing M
else al the time. Their f,o Page
book, telling all about it. viI DC mailed. .e.isa-
to your address for Acc. in stan pso. silver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
ZOA-PHORA,
DISEASES or wgnts RID cli,oeEn,"
tooh s..aE Gofiass. cert sscse6 for zoo.

Reader. RTrring ~,
worth retbs- adieo fssikoa
oc'n rhyirian. gcs-Plioga .colrAy , k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04

s-cnres 70 CiR.s n iainl.s A.,
development aud thu l.rsoi,, li,. .n's
weakness. ''''igg
susinins and nooibrr H..
Women, EgbogSfra s5,,.,,,,hoc
nnd pfereGis laolhpus. '.''0,,
Cures Pofpffa,gos e-..
sfcss. nervous lfraL ng a... - -
preventing inHai'ia ;fnf... .f
Ca""yc ~ LDic, g.a4I.I
hapfy o.e nre. "s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-08-04
SUFFERED FROM
CHILDHOOD WITH

condition OF Mss. 4. IsAAcsoN, rcsitlin:. Of
No. 500 2Ith St, Rock Island, H., who
reports .ha: she was immediately relieved
and permanently cured by
The herald., 1894-06-20
CARRIED BY DEE
The Burns-Estee Forces N-A--rs
Convention.

The Burns-Estee Forces C-A...rs the
Convention.
SACRAMENTO, June 19.-[By the Aeso-
ciated Press.] Col. Burns captured the
Republican convention in the easiest
and most complete manner today. The
organization OF the convention was
called up without the faintest struggle
by the Chapman, Mcdonald or Preston
clans. George A. Knight was made tenn
porary chairman on viva voce vote.
but few voices being raised in protest.
Judge Short was not placed in nomina.
tion against him. Nothing was done
beyond effecting temporary organization
and the appointment of standing COM
mittees.
The main feature Of the session was
the address OF Governor Markham, made
in response to an invitation.
Minor features were the great heat
and the fine impression Chairman
knight made as presiding officer,
though given but small opportunity to
show his brass-throated voice. Fans
waved vigorously during the entire ses-
sion in vain attempt to start a circula-
tion of air. and an enterprising photog-
rapher who wanted to take picture OF
the convention had a great deal of
trouble to get the delegates to stop the
vigorous waving. He succeeded only
when Chairman knight came to his aid.
There is not however, the usual COM
plant OF the aridity OF Sacramento, fol
it is not near as hot as it can be or has
been, and besides every possible cour-
tesy has been afforded the delegates and
visitors by the residents and every con.
venence is offered the press
This morning it was announced that
the opposition to Burns and Estee had
at last united ON policy and was pre-
pared to make winning tight. Judge
Short of Fresno was to be backed Tor
chairman of the convention by the
-McDonald-Preston comb;na-
tion. A determined effort was to be
made to capture the convention organi-
zation and meanwhile the claims OF var
ious candidates we're to be held in abey-
ance. They could be settled afterwards.
To that end meeting OF the anti.
boss" element was called for l p. ln.,
an hour before the convention WAS to
assemble. The meeting was in Turner
hall and accomplished nothing.
The main speech was made by ex-
State Sena.or Frank Greeley OF Su.ter.
He said it tad been decided to take no
action al the meeting, but to walt and
make fight on the floor OF the conven-
tion. He declared that the Democrats
intended to nominate Jackson Temple
for governor. He is very strong man
and an equally strong man must be
placed against him. Personally Mr..
Greeley had nothing against Estee, but
he said he is everywhere regarded as
weak political timber. Estee would
lose one-third Of the Republican vote
and that would mean defeat. The Re-
publicans must make straight out
fight and not associate with third par
The herald., 1894-06-20
THE DUTY ON DIAMONDS
SENATOR TELLER'S AMENDMENT
PASSED OVER.
Tho Proposition to FIX the Tariff ut 80
Per Cont Creates Dismay Among
the Rothschilds-A Retail
iatory Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-At the request
Of Senator Teller today, his amendment
to increase the duty on diamonds from
Is to 80 per cent ad vslorem, which
would restore the rate fixed by the
house in the Wilson bill, was passed
over. 1t will be considered again before
the bill is reported to the senate.
New YORK. June 20.-The Press this
morning prints the following
LONDON, June Ex-senator Teller's
proposed high tariff on diamonds is
causing sensation here, where the
Rothschilds have recently bonded e400.-
500 (nearly $40, 900, ,O00) OF bonds for the
South African diamond trust. Besides
these bonds the Rotbschllds are known
to be very largely interested in the stocks
of the diamond trust. The proposed
high tariff would produce a great fall in
the valne of the immense stock OF un-
sold diamonds on hand and greatly re-
duce the dividend to holders of the
trust stocks, which for years past has
been % per cent.
A cable received by the officials of the
trust from Premier Rhodes of the Cape
Colony, it ia stated, declares that Secre-
tary Carlisle promised last March that
the senate would modify the high duty
put on diamonds when the Wilson bill
passed the house.
Senator Teller's amendment increas.
ing the duty ON diamonds to 80 per cent
is regarded as blow aimed by the
leader OF the American free silver men
at the Rothachids, the leading bankers
in Europe, VINO have done 80 much to
maintain the single gold monetary stan
dard. The Colorado senators and ex-
Speaker Reed have considered various
forms af discriminative duties against
those countries which oppose an inter
national agreement for the free use of
oil
The herald., 1894-06-20
THE SUGAR INQUIRY.
Brokers Prove to BE Very Reticsnt Wit

Brokers Prove TO Bc very uotiCohb w III"
WASHINGTON, June 19.-George W.
Sisby, the broker through whom the
son of Senator Ransom had dealings in
sugar stocks. was asked by the investi-
eating committee today how the order
lip containing Ransom's name be-
came public. Silsby said the answer
would probably involve reference
to criminal proceedings, and he must
decline to reply. He was temporarily
excused. The inference is the slip was
stolen from his office. He said Senator
Ransom had not speculated.
John w. Mccartney, a broker, de-
clined to give the committee any infor-
nation as to the private orders for sugar
among his customers.
Lester, the telegraph operator for Car
son and Mccartney, declined to answer
questions as to whether he had wired
orders for sugar stocks, and was excused
after brief examination.
Senator Davis is expected to make the
report tomorrow of the majority of the
COMMITTEES on Mr.. Havemeyer and
Searles to the district attorney, but Sen
ators Frye and Lindsay desired to pre-
sent the minority report and the minor
ity report has beeen withheld, go it all
might be made at once. Senators Gray
and Lindsay think the questions which
Hayemeyer and Seerles refused to an
swer are not pertinent to the investigs
tion under the resolution OF the investi-
CATION.
The herald., 1894-06-20
A CYCLONE AT CHADR0N.
WINDS DESCEND ON A NEBRASKA
TOWN.
Many Buildings Demolished and Prom
inent Citizen KtlIed-Sevsral Others
Injared-Many Narrow
Escapes.

CHADRoN, Neb., June 19.-At 2: 80
this afternoon, with an almost cloudless
sky, terrific windstorm broke upon the
city resulting in much damage to prop
erty and at least one fatality. While it
could not properly be called q cyclone
or tornado, 1t was the most severe wind
ever heard Of in this section. 1t was
impossible to see across the street on
account OF flying dirt and gravel. while
signs, boxes, chicken coops and gates
as we'll as the roofs of many buildings
were flying around as il made OF paper.
John F. Tanzer, lumber man on
Egau street, ran out OF his Office as the
sheds behind in his yard started to go to
pieces. He ran across the street and as
be passed blacksmith shop one OF
the heaviest doors of the front WAS sud
denly torn off OF its hinges and struck
him on the head, crushing his skull go
that his braino oozed out. Although he
lived for fifteen minutes it WAS clear
from the first he would not survive.
His face was mashed to a jelley, most
sickening sight. Mr.. renzer was q
highly respected business man, having
resided here for the past five wears. He
was q single man and has relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. Albert Mead had miraculous
escape. She was out driving and the
entire rig was blown on top of picket
fence. splinterng tine buggy and knock
ing the horse senseless. Beyond a severe
bruiee she escaped unhurt.
Robert Hoods lumber yard, Colonel
Gay lords dwelling, w. Smiths livery
barn, ]. P. Cooks warehouse, j. F. Ten
zer's lumber yard and Tug Wilson, g
dwelling suffered the greatest damage,
although at least twenty other buildings
were partially unroofsd or otherwise
damaged.
One barn was turned around. not in
uring horse which was inside in the
least. All the windows in the west eide
of the court house were broken, while
almost every outbuilding and fence was
blown away. Several people were
slightly injured by flying objects. The
storm seemed to be headed northwest
and started about five miles from the
city, where several farm houses were
wrecked. No other town appears to
have been in its path. 1t was followed
by slight shower and hail, when the
sun came out and the rest OF the day
was perfectly clear.
The herald., 1894-06-20
The SLATE UNCHANGED.
Republican State Convention
Organized.
Knight Chosen Chairman by
AcUlamatien.
Estee Sure Of the Nomination for
Governor.
Millard for ant-Govsrnor-Judgs
Mckinley SheIved = McLachlAn
Nominated for Congress- on
First Ballot.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, June 19.-There is No
change in the situation. or rather the
slate, Of the Republican state conven-
tion. Estee for governor. Millard for
lieutenant-goyernor Fitzgerald for attors
ney general, and Mckinley not ON the
slate. The southern candidate for SUI
preme judge lies between Williams OF
Ventura and Terrence OF San Diego,
with the odds In favor Of Williams, and
this element OF uncertainty is part OF
the play. Mckinley has been making
desperate efforts to get on the slate, but
has not been successful. Ward still has
O fighting chance for clerk OF the su.
prsme court, but is still in the realms OF
chance.
Col. Dan Burns said to me tonights
"We are certain of nominating our peo-
pie, and while speak emily for Estee as
an absolute result. we propose TO 60 into
the campaign and roll mp $4,000 major
ity for him ae q result of the manifold
mistakes OF the Cleveland administra-
tion."
lU0 dthLuppuO W bno DutAu ooht4hSoAo
has been something wild and terrible,
and the corridor OF the Golden Eagle.
leading to the boss's back parlor, was
like q Saturday night crush on Spring
street. They all want to be in line and
let the chieftain know it.
As indicated, McLachlan was nomi-
mated for congress. A resolution to en-
dorse the San Pedro harbor proposition
was laughed at, and called out recon-
mendations for Santa Monica, San Luis
Obispo and every prospective harbor
along the coast. While the general sem
timent OF the convention favored Santa
Monica, it was thoaght to be in good
taste to the northern representatives to
lay the whole matter on the table.
Captain Cross for railroad commits.
sioner belongs to the 6ghting-chance
class as against Mayor CLARK of Stock
ton, Cross, however, is gaining strength,
| but the fact that George l.. Arnold is
| in line for member of the board OF eq ual-
ization will probably settle that fight
contrary to Cross's wishes.
Major Osborne says he is glad he ia
not in the candidacy for lieutenant gov
ernor by reason of the impending down
fall of Mckinley.
A photograph of the IL ''outside" del
egates of Los Angeles county, when
Knight, who is Estee's chairman, was
nominated without Shorts name being
mentioned, would be interesting. Kelly
is now playing politics with Dan Burns.
The herald., 1894-06-20
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL.
No Help for the Imprisoned
Commonwealers.
Attorney Brooks Efforts as Yet
of No Avail.
Judge McKenna Declines to Interfere
in the Matter.
A Hearing to Be Had Before tho Entire
Supreme Court wealsrs Make
Break for Liberty I'm
Nebraska.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANcIsoo, June 19.-Judge Nc
Kenna of the United States circuit court
declined to interfere today with the de-
cision rendered by Judge Ross. of the
southern district. in the case of the
Commonwealers, and the Industrial
army men now confined in the Los An
geles and neighboring county iaila must
consequently remain in prison.
j. Marion Brooks, attorney for the
prisoners, waited upon Judge McKenna
this morning with = petition signed by
157 members of the Industrial army
now in Jail, asking him, as presiding
Judge OF the court OF appeals, to grant 9
writ of habeas corpus. Judge McKenna
declined to issue the writ, he being in
doubt as to his jurisdiction in the
matter.
Attorney Brooks then filed with the
clerk OF the circuit court of appeals a
formal petition for writ OF habeas
corpus, and it will come up for hearing
before the entire court on the first Mon
day in July.
The petitioners allege illegality OF i'm
prisonment, owing to lack OF jurisdic-
ton OF the sentencing court. They allege
that the parties to the equity proceed
ings, in which the Atlantic aud Pacific
railway receivers we're appointed. are
neither residents nor citizens OF Califor-
pia. Attorney Brooks states that all the
imprisoned men are residents of Los
Angeles or adjacent counties. honest and
industrious citizens, whom he has known
from childhood.
The herald., 1894-06-20

Two Western Cattismsn Fight q Due
With Kevolvors at Chicago.

Two Western Cattiemsn Fight a Duel
With Kevolvors at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Dsiley Norris OF
Wyoming and George N. Ssngers of
Montana fought a duel this morning at
Summit, 20 miles out OF Chicago. Sang
ers was shot through the left shoulder,
while bullet from his revolver plowed a
furrow through the right cheek of Nor
ris. The men have been enemies for
some time because OF their mutu al ad-
miration for widow of Bozeman, Mont.
Yesterday they met at the stock yards
where they both had arrived with cattle
and fight followed, in which revolvers
were drawn but no shots fred. Friends
separated them, however, and it was ar
ranged to fight the matter out in some
quiet place.
Early this morning the two men with
their friends went out to Summit, on
the Chicago and Alton road, aud finding
lonely spot near the drainage canal,
prepared to fight at Is PAGES with revol-
veis. At the word 'fre" the pistols
rang out and Norris was shot in the face.
At the second shot Sangers got it
through the shoulders, and. although
both men were anxious to keep on, the
fight was stopped and the quarrel
patched up. Both men lett for Sc. Paul
todav
The herald., 1894-06-20
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
imprisoned 'Wealsrs Try to Regi
Their Freedom.

Emprisoned 'Wealsrs Try to Regain
Their Freedom.
OMAHA, June 49, A break for liberty
occurred among the Fort Sidney 'Weal-
ere at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Accord
ing to a pre-arranged plan deputies sen.
among the prisoners to gather cooking
utensils were overpowsred and rueh
was made for the doors. but Liddiard
and Captain Cormsck had their men on
the spot in moment and the Coxeyites
were subdued. The winchestsrs pointed
ut their breasts drove the fight out oi
them. Several were badly clubbsd. and
the ring leaders have been placed in the
guard house.