davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
Tnn CLAIM AGAINST srANronD.
The Estate May he wiped out of FIX.
tStence.

By Associated pr.es.
San Francisco, Cal. Juno 6.-rhe
claim FOR sl5.00o,0 900 filed against the
stanford estate by Acknowledgement
olney as a preliminary step to force the
government claim against the original
holders OF the Central Pacific grant
has caused the greatest excitment. II
10 now learned that the governmental
claim was presented May 20, but thar
an attempt was made to keen the nrn-
eeeding secret in order that the nnKn-
eial operations OF the estate need no,
be embarrassed. The lnte Senator
Stanfords estate was recently an.
praised at si7 900. since he s sp
praisement heavy obligations have been
met and II is now stated the enforce.
ment OF the government claim wonla
practically wipe out the estate, not oniv
leaving the widow penniless. hui cnf.
tlns or all the beneloisries under tho
late senator's VIII, Including the en-
doWment Of $4,000, 600 to the Stanforf
university. II is even said that ~
estate. after the liquidation OF lis az
knowledged debts, may not eQuai ~.
amount OF the claim OF the govern rrsa,
IN this event Senator StRnfori'e SaaS
OF trust under which Stanford ,lnlvss
sity was founded would not stand i,
case the decision Of the courts sbn,,,s
be IN favor OF the government, ana nv
university would necessarily be sse, ,ir
need 10 satlsty the Judgment A.
stamford In an interview has s,n,ssi
that the governtanfs claim win 81
resisted 10 the fullest extent az ~
aeihy She regards the proceedings IL
the nature OF a test case and vns ~
surprised AZ the ding OF the ci. hot
Further than these statements ~.
would not talk. Ahe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

special Dispatch.
Mckinney, Tex, June 6.-Tuesday
evening at Q. o'clock Mckinney was
visited with quite an electrical storm.
No damage was done to any build
lnss' j. p. Crouch had q fine mare
and colt In a pasture three-quarters OF
"a mile southwest Of the public square.
I'M, me mare was killed by lighting. A
Levy ram fell south and east of Nc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Chicago H.. June d--Thc resolution
introduced by Il. A. Ford OF the Penn.
syivania lines In the Central Traffic
association to furnish free transport.
Won ior oand or drum corps OF twenty
200 or moro Grand Army mon 10 Pitts.
burg ana return for tho encampmont in
september next wus not acted on hot
,eterted 70 representatives. OF the Pltts-
burg terminal lines and their connee-
nona. There - no reasonable Doubt
~ the Pennsylvania lines viii e,,. r,',.
ally be adopted. N'''u'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

New York, June 6,-First race--six
furlongs, Utica won; Monotony. second;
Roslta. third Time, ia IA.
Second race-One mile. Redekin won
kinglet second; Roller, third. Time,
1:41
Third race-Slx furlongs. Glad won;
Marette, second; Chicol, third. Time,
Fourth 'race-Bowllng Brook handl.
Rublcon, second; Assignee. third. rime'
1854 IL.
Firth face-Five furlongs; selling.
Poor Jonathan won: Addie. second; VIII
Elliott. third. Time, 1901
Sixth race-One mile. Dutch skater
won; star Actress, second: Diibolus,
third. Time, 148 1-2.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

By Associated Press
Latonia, June 6.-Flrst race-Selling,
mile. G. b. Cox won; ELI, second; w
l.. Munson, third, Time, 146 Ia.
Second race--Selling; one and one-six-
teenth OF a mile. j. T.. 3. won: Me-
phew. second; Little Ed. third. Time,
1.51 3-4
Third receive furlongs Ductor
won; Tancred, second; Shanty Bob,
third. Time, los.
Fourth race-Selllng; six furlongs.
Miss Porter won: Ruth X, second; Sa-
die Hord. third. Time. 1;1s "a.
Fifth observation-disclosures of mile.
Veladora won; Bessie y, second; Two
Step, third. Time. 5S 1-2
Sixth race-Selling; six furlongs. Lay
on won; Pat Woodcock. second; The
Shook third Time. l1s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
ANOTHER PUEBLO FLOOD.
The Arkansas River Again out of Its
nnuks.

BY Asst ciatod Press.
Pueblo, Col. June s.-Thls city is
again inundated. The flood reached
here at $3.50 u. m. The Arkansas river
is not as high by eight inches as 1t was
on Thursday, but Fountain creek is
much higher, Water on the north side
is five inches lower than the highest
point reached last week: on the south
side is much damage. The damage is
not great except to railroads. which are
badly washed No trains are running
except ON the Trinidad branch. Wires
are down and the extent of the damage
Is not known, Trains have been sent
north and south to investigate. Bust
ness houses on the low ground are
OF before the food came. No lives have
heen lost so far as known. The water
is now falling rapidly.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
THE wEATHE 1 I.
The Exercises uo.,.
Woris-The Art Dsp.,,.'.
Special Dlsnatoh

The Exercises clo.i.. !.
Work-rhe Art Dsy..,,'.
Special Dispatch.
weatherford, Tex, JON. !.
eital held in the chapel a. u
taken as an entirety wa, d,
music falling in cascade 81,
flooding the house VITA -
wave in soul-soothlns hafu,,.,|
ody' And here IT may b, n
state that such musical prs.',]
not been surpassed b. s, /,
hibition the writer hos eve =
the smallest pupil to the nj.
success has indeed and i "A
truly phenomenai.
The annual GRAFTON by n.
Tabor, on Living to IL II,
lowed the musical treat Il ir]
was appreciated BY as u.'
audience as ever faced 4 ma
was a mastery effort.
The art department, prs.a,, ]
Mrs. Emma Rhea, is a I'M, n
OF beauty. Rich. rare and su,.i1
mems OF her haudiwcrk gr.,l \ |
as one enters the apartment 4
landscapes, pictures and nd
animals, fruits, fiowers, r.yr &
scenery and other select dnr.1
nlsh a scene Of pleasure a!
The esthetioal in her ana I ,
cumscribed with NOTES Or M
groups earth beauties and ~
pictured and painted In one I'D
whole. Mrs. Rhea hss sdis. =
to the success OF the ocll.r !
Invaluable aid In her well i
and developed area Of art
Tonight at the opera-hbne 1
steal entertainment viii h f.xI
ing more commodicus, ztta q
steal wavelet will echo nj Z
warbled from ruby lips, van
and executed by dainty tarnI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

der to protect the premier from the
pressure of the crowd. The policemen
had all they could do to make way
for the triumphant favorite.
There was another tremendous out
burst Of enthusiasm ms Lord Rosebery
and Ladas entered the paddock For
today, at least, the most popular man
IN England is the proud owner of La
das, the winner OF the Derby Of 1894
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
TARRAH1 GliIII|
LIST OF srrprss, i
r1flu


! Mansfield, Tex, h..
county county sumner 'S ~. ~
Mansfield Mansfield Monday WI '''''' n
r roosps s,s,.,., Those vfs q = =
sooO work Working order IL
s spe n aas0ol. The slu, q '' :,
s to putt putting forth ev.r,
o ~ make the stay Ii n '.'
only pleasant but AZ. Y ~,
Ihe following l ~ 9iv,a., /
OF those in ettsnds,,s.a lsss:,a
MEDIATE many mo s1n ( !. W \,
board, $40 per mani, 4, 10 Nj b
Miss Etna Chou !.
Emma Balch. Man. KIT W.;
Dixon, vinlta. / 1,i.'as,d; X
more, Hopper. Al.s ID,
sMi,s an Miss Tina ', |, ,' ssa
A A1i.. Brown, Alvsr,,sge'l' Nd q
h h,armer, Kennedais, Nj a
ds ol Worth; Miss ol,
Station Stat Miss Sana. a9rIa sla
I giIs. 4. a. Bell, MarsAsS,s.' IA
Benbro,o,,H sndlsy; Nis. q,
Mr.. W. Il, Hodges. i YIN A.'
son, Mansfield; IN, ~ Il %i
Held; Mr.. J. B. Farfis ~ 4 i' 4
Mills; Mr., G. ]. Bnsss W
Mr.. Riley strasner. P.-a. sa;; I.
Hiett. Kennadale: Mo-, u, \
Mansfield; Mr., Thoma. y y
den; Mr.: N. T. Smith S susks
w. ID. House. Marsea,. Al'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Special Dispatch,
Terrell Tex. June s,--About 1880 D.
M Yesterday Terrell was visited by
a terrific wind, at first regular sand
storm After this came a heavy rain
which lasted most OF the night. Farm
ers say the corn was snapped off
nsht smartly, and the oats in some
sseotions was injured by the wind.
nruit trees also suffered some from
the breezy atmosphere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Special Dispatch. =. Z
Waco. Tex. Juns g., s',-', ~
appointed at the ps. y, ,,''..,|
ance clause meeting = M
ply of the Fire una .'.. .'j,af|
lion to the RESOLUTIONS !. ~
meeting and TO form : s W. N.
tion in the event q X, : =
IRE Insurance corap :. N, . ?
lief. win meet IN ~ HI
instant, a week frea .'s.,s.'1 (
q. II. McMasters' y. ~.
Galveston chamber. , ~, ~.
dent higgins u ne W. ". ~,
club 10 This effect, ~
se participated ID q RI Z. =;
the opposition q arst5 y
rules is as pron''
else in the STAYS -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Denison. Tex. June e.--The ra,n iasi
night was general h this acotion The
crops are reported in fiourishine esn.
eition.
REPORTS reached here this morninc
thht ne seventh man had been killed
began. Fakirs are there in rrcnt nun
oers robblng the Indtana out OF thel,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Special Dispatch. q
Vernon, Tex. June e-n "a,
ell elected the falIovia ~, q
the public schools 0a' \
scholastic year: ,,,,..,
Prof. z. L. WHY . n,,' "A
rey. Belts. johnson: ME- ll'.,..,.,, 4
Gillian. Davis and Thurs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Special Dispatch.

Special Dispatch.
Brentwood, Tex, June W.
tees have elected the t'll's = !
ers for the brentwood pr'A
for the ensuing term: -,
District No. /; F. D. sh' {,
cipal; Misses Joe cablness n n
lola Brioe, Matte carr A'' T.
King, s,.,.s, I
District No. 2; ]. A. sla' W,
nal; Misses Frankie Cossm,
Ruth Tannehill and MIS- :
son.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Memphis, Tex, June s.-Another
heavy rain fell yesterday morning.
making three within the last week
This one was accompanied by nail
which did quite a lot Of damage 10
growing crops. Many window tights
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

w VIHI IJIFplINH.
Elmo, Kaufman Co.. Tex. June O.
This place was visited last evening
aOout o'clock by severe storm, &C
siderable damage to growing corn and
Up to date we have the finest pros
poets Tor a crop that has been for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Weimar Tex June GA section man
named crumiey. while sitting In tho
house OF Ann womley. a eolored wo-
man. last night, was shot by assas.
sina and cannot recover. Ne had Mst
!AfcN h'1 elhtNps thArn H. 10 as,,,
dried ana the aszassin's motive lea av
40 clue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

BY Associated Press.
Portland, Ore, June s.-News has
been received from the upper Columbia
region which indicates that the worst
OF the flood Is over. Snake river Is
Ealing and the Columbia is stationary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Special plspaIrD' Il|l7'7'
waco. Tex, Jun, I','i
New york stating ~. ~ i
These are the T.
;sic, 800 sold, and . !. !. K,
naming sGo.ew !. ~ .''...l:I
few days. The ps'ssS.Isl,l V 4.
ings. street impf'''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
GREATEST OF ALL RACES.
LADAs WINS THE ENGLISH DERBY
YESTERDAY.
Lord Rosebery's hay Colt Lands the
Purse IN canter-over One Hum
dred Thousand People Witness
the Great Event-The Turf.


BY Associated Press.
London, June 6.--Lord Rosebery's
bay colt Ladas, at EPSON, today won
the derby. The deDtiny which Lord
Rosebery mapped out for himself
when at college has been fulfilled. He
married the richest girl in England,
Miss Hanna De Rothschllds: he is
prime minister of England, and he won
the derby today with his bay colt
Ladas. the winner OF 1000 guineas on
May o. and the winner OF the Newman
kst stakes on May %. The derby, the
greatest OF all horse races, is for eOVo
soyereigns, the owner to receive 5000
sovereigns Cs25,OoO, the nominator OF
tho winner 500 sovereigrs, to ewner Of
the second 800 soverelgns. and the own
err Of the third 200 sovereigns out of the
race. The event Is for 3-year-old colts
to carry nine stone and flllies TO carry
eight stone nine pounds. entrance 3
soverrigns, distance about one mile
and half
Going out to Upsom Downs.
1t is doubtful IL so much interest
has ever before been taken in the der
by. There were several causes for
this state Of affairs. In the first place,
many thousands OF people were anx-
lous to see the derby because 1t is the
great event of the turf; In the second
place, Ladas, owned by the prime min
! lister Of Great Britain was looked upon
as being the horse OF the year his
| previous Victories having won him
hosts OF friends who longed TO see
once more the primrose and rose hoops
| with rose colored cap QJord Roseber-
| RVS colors) lying to the front of every
thing else in the field Thus II was that
the special trains to London bridge
and Victoria stations, which run every
| five minutes, wega packed to the ut
most with the usual crowd of race
| gers, augmented by many people who
! had never before ventured to Epson,
/ but went there today in order to see
"Rosebery win the third event"
| An Immense Crowd.
The morning was dun and dreary,
rain threatening and fog predominant
ing. But snow storm would not
have kept those crowds away from
! EPSON Downs today. The travellers to
EPSON by train, however. jHmmed
laughing and swearing. growing and
singing into the stuffv box-lita car
49, - ai,. - a..
, ,trss Wo,S oig Vne Iuoh Oh the
~ ing pouuu 10 M M uslpy 10y lar
,e.g"ipr p1blc eye'ed ta 'i Fnso on t hy
roaa In tba ,n,o ana honoro ,5p sash,o ~,
nrstodr,ic ,on ai'u nG'G }aHd 'HSi "mh
dog cart, the heavy dray, the hanson,
~, ne no. our-wh1 S, the market wagon
hiele M mentions bIe NOT t'f ffrSatting me
famous coster-monRcrs donkey cart
with It's excessive load Of beer soaked
humanity over 10000 people, accord
ing 10 ihe estimate, Journeyed 10 Ep-
som SON to-day by road or by rail in some
me e' sbova T ,bn tne a''Snua a pc
numbers and responsibility.
\ Small Field.
But the pick-pocket, thlmble-rigger
''Se'' '"''''''e' anu Tue tout
lra'efhities We're out In force, minglng
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07
sAo' Hlm'elt rsrorsh .hs usa,. !.

Heustolrex.. June s.---wiuiarn Hess
son OF Christian Hess Of Rrrnhs,s
Who was visiting his aunt here, NJ
y, n, sehuits, soicided today BY shoaf,
lnS himself through the heart.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

waxahachle, Ellis Co, Tex, juno g.
Two negroag FROM near Ennis were at.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

Thousands OF wildly cheering No..
maze NAE ana female invaded the eon,s.
after The race was decided. ana 1 sa'se
w soon surrounded by a muItt,,ss
haa mad with enthusiasm. '''uae
~ when hen Lord Roseberry apnso-.s
.ne course IN order 10 isas ipssared on
q, ~ me paddock, strong for or pack
ace was hastily sent to Inc y sn',, o. pt'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-07

After the quarter-mlle post Matebbov
sim led. with Burlington second ReI,
der third and Hornbeam next 1ad.s
was then n length In front or c,u.,s
Galloping Dick was two lengths In ~ H.
rear Burlington at the mile post ,o NJ
cd Matchbox aud the pair advsgaa5
side by side from Hornheam i.a.Sen
and Reindeer while Clwid was -' iest
AZ NIL top Matchbox took the isos ~.
a neck while Burlington and ~ Tor uy
nenm We're at his heels and Inc, a.
front OF Iades and Relmder. t;silor,- IN
DICK was last. After reacSt,' PING
straight Ladas pulled to the FROM, a ,ns
soon mad an assured lead. wInnins ~ a.
a oanter, Clwld was hfth. Tba ,a u
described as follows from nv ace IS
stand Al the starting signal Fsha
horses seemed 10 get on well toso,t W
ana appeared 10 be coming fac, rh
Issue from the grand stand see,. me
be doubtful until the dlstanna eu 20
reached, Ladas then seemed Il, a WIS
OUT with ease, as though ha bsd 1 S
playing with the others ana ~ peen
4 common eanter by length " aa N
halt In 2tS rs. Six lengths s go nc
~. NJ. second horse Matchbox s ro.l
cra, Reimdsr. Hornbeam wa an en me
clwid was NTH. was Fourth
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-26
Reply to Kalawao,-

In your daily paper of the 10th
inst, is an article, under the head.
ing, Treatment Of Lepers," signed
by one "Kalawao," containing false
statements and accusing me of evi.
dent Partially, without showing
wherein my partially consists, un.
less II is that il grieves "Kalawao"
that l have said, in my report, few
words Of we'll deserved praise, in
favor of Mr.. Duttou, who, as "Kala-
wac" states, is a gentleman whom he
highly esteems.
In reference to the inmates of the
Boys Home, "Kalawao'' states: "Mr.
Meyer says they have had the advan-
tage Of the personal attendance Of
MIR. Dutton." This statement is an
invention on the part Of "Kalawao,"
which anyone who cares can easily
verify for himself, by looking at my
report to the Board OF Health Of
March 81, 1894.
"Kalawao" has not applied figures
correctly, when he compares the
death rates OF the Bishop aud Boys
Homes. The death rates have been
for the two homes for the two years,
ending March 81, 1894, as follows:
In the Bishop Home there were
"a deaths out Of 152 inmates or 16i
percent. In the Boys Home there
were 62 deaths out Of 1872 inmates or
32a percent, which Is double, and q
difference Of 100 percent, and not
l5O percent as "kalawao" wishes
people TO believe. The greater
death rate in the Boys Home Is SUI.
Gciently accounted for, from the
fact that there are always more
advanced cases amongst men aud
boys, than amongst women and
girls.
As to the giving out Of medicines,
ointments, ETC., Mr.. Dutton receives
these from the resident physician
aud dispenses them according Ia
the doctors directions. "K alawao'
knows that this home has Just been
completed, and that the Board OF
Health has done everything to pro
vide warm aud medicated baths
which are now IN operation, and ia
order tn secure the best effects oI
these baths, they have been placed
under the direction Of the resident
physician.
II men are honest and coniin.
themselves to true statements only
they have no necessity Of hidiuL
their true names. X. W. MEYER.
Kalae, Molokai, Nov. III, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-26
Juvenile Wit.

Two little boys, a German aud q
caste, were standing uear the q.
X. Il l.. Co. depot on Saturday after
noon, when . bicyclist happened
along. The boys fell into discussing
the merits and dement's Of the bicy.
Gle. The argument became warm
aud finally one said, "You don't have
To feed aud water a bicycle like you
do a horse, do you" His companion
said that he'd rather have q horse
why" The curt reply was, "Be'
cause u horse is good after it's broke
aud u bicycle amt"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-26
The Demorest Medal.

Miss Kathleen King won the
Demorest prohibition medal for re-
citations at the Y. NJ. &. A. hall
Saturday evening, Master W. r.
Castle obtained second prize, q book.
The judges were Mrs. Jordan, Mrs.
&. W. Ashford and Justice Frear.
There was . large attendance, and
good music was furnished, includ.
ing violin solo by W. A. Love, the
rising young musician.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-26

Sore Throat. Any ordinary case
may be cured in one night by apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm as III
rected with each bottle. This medi-
cine is also famous for its cures Of
rheumatism, lame back aud deep
seated and muscular pains. For
sale by all druggists. Benson, Smith
n CO., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-26

II your subscription has ezpired NON
i good time 10 renew IL.
The evening world., 1894-09-14

TAKAGI sUPERBE COLLECTION ART cURIos
Just arrived from japan at Delvedere Hotel
The evening world., 1894-09-14
A WATCHMAN IN THE PLOT L?
Muller Says the Rays Conspired
to Steal Clark's Jardinieres,
Tho Elder Ray Is Employed to
Guard tho Property.

John Muller. n gardener. twenty-five
years old. OF 324 West Eighty fourth
street, was held for examination In the
Yorkville Court this morning on the
charge Of stealing II valuable jardiniere
belonging to Harrison Clark, of 3lS West
Eighty second street. Muller told II
strange story OF the theft, which will be
investigated, and more arrests may fol-
low II II is true.
Policeman Powers, OF the West sixty
eighth street station, saw Muller and n
companion named Ray, each carrying
tnrdiniere turn into West End avenue
from Eighty-second street last night.
When the men saw the policeman Ray
jumped ovei n fence and escaped, but
Muller was captured lie confessed that
the flower urns had been stolen. and told
his CompaniOn's name.
He said Rays father was night watch
man at MI Clark's house. and that the
Rays. father and son, had put up the
Job to steal the pots. The one found in
Murray's possession Is worth more than
S25.
The prisoner In addition said that
young Ray had told him to come and
help him TAX. the jardlnicres. which
were left unRuarded on the porch of
the house all night. saying that II was
all right, ms he had been told that II
was safe to come around at nights as
there was no policeman on post in the
neiGhborhOod. Young Ray will be ar
rested
The evening world., 1894-09-14
NE|GHBORs SHOT A BURGLAR.
Girl Gave the Alarm After Her
Parents Were Bound.
One OF n Trio of Masked Men Lost
His Life.
OBy A.socIated Preas.l

BRADFORD, Pa, Sept H.-Henry G.
Bpwscr, VIGOROUSLY bad character,
was shot and killed yesterday morning
at 2 o'clock while robbing the house OF
Jacob Funk, at West Liberty, hamlet
near Dubois, Pa. Three men entered
the house and made their way to the
room Of Mr.. Funk and wife, who are
upward Of seventy years old. The in
truders were masked, had "A dark-lan-
tern and were armed. They bound and
gagged the old couple and proceeded to
ransack the house for plumber
ELLA, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Funk. was awakened, and IN her night
clothes came downstairs. She saw the
robbers, returned to her room. jumped
from a window sixteen feet to the
ground. ran to the house OF a eighbnr
and gave the alarm. John and Jeft
HeherlIg. Peter Bowers and Daniel
appeal for help. They. were fully
house and surrounded II.
The robbers discovered the presence
OF tn, men, and tried to escape. They
ran out Of the building. shooting at ran
dora at their pursuers. Two OF them got
away, but the third was shot in the thigh
to Dubois, and died soon after, Watches
and other articles stolen In the house
were found on his person and near where
he fell.
The dead burglar was the son of Peter
Bowser, respectable farmer, who lives
at Big Run. He was about thirty years
old, and Is believed to have been the
II specially OF DEMONSTRATING and house
breaking