davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

"YoU look so much like your brother"
said Dennis to Phelim, that | could tell
yez was brothers if I'd never seen asther av
yez.h
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

MIKE-"They does be after te!lin' me at
the dispensary that l has insomnia. Biddy."
Biddv-"Thin why don't yez he after goin
to bed and slapin' it off. n-Tid-Bits.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
SQUIRE RUFUS SANDERS
1'e1s Up a Good One From Ben.
Chris Weaver.
a Country "Greenie" In tho rr.nd. -.
""lhoier'-"A High Roller From the
iii Country."-Brought to
Great Fret and "Con.
f~usionment" with
Fine Clothes.
5opYaIGHr. ls4l

"Doyouk know,
Rufe, IN e.
times I wish me
and you could
be a pair Of
yearlin boys
oncst merep"
says Ben Chris
Weaver b last
time he stopped
by in passin to
spend the, night
At puF house.
''Of course in
~Nrdermanf 70
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

MAGIsTRATE-'sThc address you gave the
police was a wrong one; there is nothing in
that locality but a building in process Of
erection Prisoner Exactly. that's
where / usually sleep at nights.'-DerA bend.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
Highest of all in Leavening Powcr-Latest u IS. Govt Report
~,&Zd1s Powder
ABSOLUTEEX PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

AM1y1sTER who had difficulty In keeping
hfs practitioners eyes fixed upon him during
the Sermon solved the difficulty by placing
clock dirsetly behind him.-kansas City
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

HUNGRY HoRAcE-'Say, gimme ten cents
for a bed, will yer!' Bergnoski-''Cer-
denly. my frendt. We're is der bedi'-
Truth.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

Mrs. TAwKER-"What Is the meaning Of
the expression saws wood''" Mr.. T.-My
dear, that is beyond Tie comprehension of a
woman. "-Indianapoiis Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
The Gambler and the GREENE.

"Don't you remember Red Stokes,
Rufe? If you don't remember him in
person, no doubts you have heard tell
Of him. Red was a famous nan on the
river in them days. He was a mighty
gambler and abort the most slickest
card in the deck. He was on board OF the
ann boat with me that trip, and whilst
I didn't play sporty any to speak OF, !
had stood treats with the crowd two or
three times and it soon leaked out that
I YVES greene with a right nice wad
of g~reenbacks in my breeehes. Pres
entity Red Stokes wanted to know ii /
wouldn't like to take a hand in a quiet
little game of stud poker with b boys
Jest to pass off the time as Red put it.
Now as to me, Rufe, you know good
md well that / want raised and trained
up as a gambler. and yet at the same
time ] want nobody's n~atural-born durn
fool by a whole lot. But played green
and pulled on the bits considerable till
at last | let Red and the other boys
sorter hornsnoggle me into a game. l
didn't know much about the game to
start whit didn't pay me to know
much-but I was powerful peart at
learnin' and when we landed at Moblle
the next morhin / was about fifty dol
lars ahead of the music. l had saw the
trick and beat the game as slick as
button and as clear as a whistle.
We'll by This time it seems like Red
Stokes had took a terrible Hkin to me.
Nothin would do but l must take my
baggage and put up at his rooms and
be his company as long as stayed In
the city. Then he wanted me to go in
kersnooks with him and bust the town
which the same he lowed we could do
as easy as fallin off OF a greasy log, with
his long experience and my green looks
and nigger luck. It was a monstrous
bright and catchin picture that Red
pa.Ited for me. 1t was enough to rope
In most any country boy fresh from the
hill country. So | soon fggered it out
that Dustin a few banks and glttln
rich in two or three weeks was way
yonder better than going Oft to
college and tryin to make a big man
and q scholar out of a yearlin boy that
didn't know nothing much but niggers
and mules. And SO it presently come
to pass that / went in kersnooks with
Red. and then we went to work and
Fixed up our plans and set the pegs to
bust the town and git rich. The plans
and specifications worked out bully Tor
the first few rounds, and in less than .
week me and Red was about seven hun
dred dollars ahead of the banks,
clear OF the curt, SO to speak. We
nlaved together but kept the w1nnins
s~eparate. and by this time ! was 1eeIn
tclerable rich II not reckless
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

COMPLIMENTARY friend-"Eery striking
wor1an, Mrs. Van Snort" Mr.. Van Snort
Eyes; she hit me for ten this very morn
i~nE."--Judgs.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

| hfs parisff4iorers eyes fixed upon him during
the Sermon solved the difficulty by placing
clock dirsetiy behind him.-Kansas City
Star.
HUNGRY HoRAcE-'Say, gimme ten cents
for a bed, will yer!' Bergnoski-'Cer-
denly, my frendt. We're is der bedi'-
Truth.
COMPLIMENTARY friend-.Very striking
wonaan. Mrs. Van Snort Mr.. Van Snort
-.Yes; she hit me for ten this very morn
Ing ."-Jadge.
CURE your cough with Hale's Honey of
Horehonnd and Tar.
AT a voufis ladies' academv.-Teacher-
"Who was the g~reateat conquererT Lisette
Don Juan.i-L'1llustratAaHs
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
A FLY sees Just as well when he leaves mis-
specs behind him. Press.
Mns. TAwKER-"What Is the meaning Of
the expression saws woOd?'" Mr.. Thy
dear. that is beyond tie comprehension OF a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Journal.
M!KE-"They does be after tellin' me at
the dispensary that | has insomnia. Biddy."
Biddv-"Thin why don't yez he after goin
| to bed and slapin' it off. '-Tid-Bits.
MAGIsTRATE-''Thc address you gave the
police was a wrong one: there is nothing in
that locality but a building in process OF
erection Prisoner Exactly. that's
where / usually sleep at nights De Abend.
'YoU look so much like your brother
said Dennis to Phelim, that | could tell
yez was brothers if I'd never seen aither av
yez."
BLrSKs-"Slimley is a great social light
Spinks-''1n what wayi' Blinks-'He
isn't heavy.'-N. Y. Press.
Put q poor man on a balky mule, and r5e
will antcllr realize hat hos hetter e.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

can De CuIeu. Inc
the evidence of
hundreds of liv-
ing witnesses to
the fact that, in 6
all its early&
stages, consump-~
ton is a durable
disease. Not
e case, but q
large tereentag.
cases, and we bell
Gnlb 20 per cent.
cured by DR.. Pier
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
TAKE STEPS

in time, if you are a SUI
ferer from that scourge
of humanity known as
consumption, and you
can be cured. There is
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03
The Fret and Confusionnent.

Benjamin, my son. says father to
me soon the next mornin, 4 would love
to have a little talk with YOU .Sposin
we take a walk dewnt to the horse lot
did I go? To be certainly of course
I went. l lowed the old gentleman
would 60 by the carriage house and
take a buggy trace along, which the
same he didn't debut anyhow / went
NTH I;r
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

A FLY sees Just as well when he leaves mis-
specs behind him .-Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1894-11-03

CURE your cough with Hale's Honey Of
Horehonnd and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure IN one minute.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
"A HAUL OF $4,000.
Express Robbers Have All Easy Thin,
$50 So: In Montana. <H.


Expre,. Robbers Have ali Easy Thing
=. So: In Montana. IN. s:
HELENA. Mont, July,13.- The Mon
tana Central expressman at Wickes
was held up this morning by two
masked men with shot guns. who drove
him from his wagon aud have escaped
with the horse aud wagon and the
treasure box containing about Sill, 900.
Halt y mile from town the robbers met
q man with q two.horse buggy and ex-
changed the express wagon for the two.
hofse buggy and drove off towards Cat
aract creek. 49, g. euSsE
! Last evening Bach, Cory 4 Co. de-
posted $ll 200 with the Great North
ern Express Conn auy at Helena, bill
ing it TO Bach, Cory & Cr. at Wickes.
where it was to9be used to pay of the
employees of the Alta mine. The money
went out on this mornings Butte local.
Arriving at Wickcs tile little safe was
transferred to the express wagon, W hich
started down the hill towards the town.
After it had gone several hundred feet
two masked men suddenly, put in ap-
pearairce, boarded the wagon, threw
the driver off and started off with The
wagon aud its precious load of currency.
About mile and Q, half outside Of
Wickes the robbers were met by
Fighter rig and third man and the safe
was transferred to this rig, and with it
the three men started off up Woodshoot
gulch toward Cataract. Parties are
securing the hills in pursuit, but the
robbers had six hours the start and
may escape. f4 <s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
THREE LESSONS LEARNED.

Revss Thomas Dixon. J.sPreachss ON
sssssSssa the strike. ss.ss.. +.
New York. July rs Rev Thomas
DIXON. Jr.. who flnds textfor each
s10day!s sermon In the evepts Of the
prscsdlng week, preached III Associ-
alton half today on tire strike. This
great uprising of the laboring classes,
which has cost the county 81, OOO, 600
and wnss likely to cost Il IS, OOO, 600
moro, had ito origin In q great injus-
tice perpetrated by somebody. 1t was
Impossible tn imagine the laboring
c.asyes, after enduriuRthc Ihiseries con-
sequsnt on the depression or the past
year, feaving their workshops unless
here WINS an injustice somew here.
Three lessons, however. had, been
learned by the strikr: ,aS
Firs.-That the railroad managers
were utterly incapable to handle their
railroads the moment the strike was
preclpitated. Second-1'hst mob VIC
lence and disorder would, under no
circu mstancee, be tolerated by the
American people. aThird-That the
national Cover nment alone has power
10 breaks such q stiixe and raise rail.
road blockade, from which follows the
logical conclusion that the national
government should own the railroads
Of the country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18

CATION, which resulted In finding the
powder. Az there were two cars OF the
stuff ut no great distance from That
point, the object can easily b guessed.
Everything Is quiet here. but q strict
military guard il maintained anu no
one can enter upon railroad property
witlIcut pass from the military au'
thoritief.
The battery (B Fifth artillery from
Fort Candy arrived last night ana
went into camp above the depot.
An engine WAS derailed here last
evening by the carelessness OF switch
man. II was run on again IN lew
Pegnm, the oh conductor who
raised the flag few days ago, lett last
night on the west bound passenger.
and every one will mics him greatly
. Marshal Sweeney has gone to CHur
d'Alene City to visit his family. Tut
expects to return in q few days
Detachments Of soldiers are guarding
Sand Point and C!ark's Fork bridges
and furnishing escorts for all trains
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
DIDN'T FIND COLGATE. .
The Evening Missoullan Search Par
Returns.

The Evening Missoullan Search Party
MIssoULA, Mont, July 15.-The
Colgate searching party sent out by the
Evening Missoulian, under direction
Of Ben F.. Kelley. the tfapper who es-
corted the CarlIn Lunung party out o..
the mountain Businesses last fall. aud
which left this city June 6, returned
UNEXPECTEDLY this afternoon. The
party made thorough search of the.
river banks aud surrounding country
for distance of several miles in all di-
rec.ions from the spot where the un-
fortunate cook was deserted. Not a
single trace Of the missing man gould
be found, nor was there anything 10
indicate that he had wandered from
the camp where he had been left. TIE
Kelley party encountered many hard.
ships on the trip. but stuck faithfully
to the tack until all hope Of finding
Colgate's bones had 10 be abandoned.
lis now generally believed that the
old man persisted near the spot where
he was deserted, and that his remains
were carried away hyzslhs. waters,
which attained y helghth Of 40 feet
above low water mark during tile
spring. Is
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
THE CENSUS OFFICE.


Operation far he FAcal Year Review ed
go $40 Is netsil.sS 80
WASHINGTON. July l6-The oper-
atoms Of The census Office for the fiscal
yesr ending June 50 are reviewed in
detail In The reportof Superintendent
Wright The total disbursements on
account of the eleventh census to aud
including June 80. 1894. amounted to
$40, 1876, 677.. This was. expended under
different appropriations as folio We: Z
Expenses of the eleventh census, So
475. l40; farms, homes and mortgage
stailStica $1s.S1, 07S.s and printing, en-
grayines and binding, $603. 455. The
total fbrce~ feceisipg compensation at
the end Of the year was 672. It Is ex.
pected that this number will be re-
duced during the monlls 90 the CEN
aus work can he completed ready for
the printer under the present appro-,
prIatiDn. ~9 sSgg &
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
UTAH NOW A STATE
yhe President viii Sign the Bill
With Especial Pen.
THE WEEK IN. CONGRESS.
Confederation of Appropriation Bills and
the TariR Conference Report
Operation Of Census Once.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Private
Secretary Tnurber has IN his custody
at the White house a gold pen IN u
silver holder. The implement is, from
the artizan's standpoint, q fine piece Of
work, but. if IL fulfills its mission. 1t
will never be dipped In ink butonce.
That will be on Monday, July 16. 1894,
and It will inscribs the name Of Grover
Cleveland on parchment headed.
"An act to enable the people of Utah
to form constitution aud state gov
eminent aud 10 he admitted to the
Union OH al equal footing with tho
original states" ss# u.s.
! Delegate Rswtins Of the territory Of
Utah, whose efforts were largely, In.
strumental In bringing about the pass
age of the act. secured the pen and
holder and entrusted them into the
keeping Of Secretary Thurber until tue
time for Their use. Sromorrow Mr..
Rawline, having secured the signatures
of Vice President Stevenson and Act.
ing Speaker Richardson to the en-.
.abling act, Will carry It to the White
house for the presidential autograph.
The ceremony would have taken place
Saturday but for Mr.. Richardson's sb-
sence from the city and it was hoped
10 have Speaker Crisp's name on the
document, but the speaker will not re-
turn from Georgia In time. No one
doubts that the president will sign the
act and when he has done 30. MIR.
Rawlins will take charge Of the paper
which has made it . law.
$3.50 Silver. h scognlsed
AT first 1t was intended tot'ave
solid gold pen aud holder. but as Utah
comes in 40 bimeta llism state and the
westerners WHO ars mskinx the silver
haht.f politie s Attach some sent imept
"a the white metal, AVER WAS allowed
10 share the honors at the accepted
ratio. After the, pen has done its work
Mr.. Rawllns will take possession Of it,
and II will be suitably engraved aud
.erjoh finedsin the state capitol Of the
new state, with its other historical
souvenirs. The signing of the act d. es
Dot make Utah . great states but mere
" sets In motion the machinery by
which she becomes one. December,
i895, will probably be the time when
Utah will be entitled 10 the 4jth star
Ia the nag.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
BLOWN UP WITH DYNAMITE.


"A ROCK lslAud DrtUg0 D0mOLisbed and
,, q Traip Overturned. ga
WELLINGTON. Kan, July 12-At
4:2O this morning. q, mile south OF
Enid, the. Rock Island bridge was
blown up with dynamite. hurling the
train from the track. Thirteen cars
were piled in the ditch and Brakeman
Cordry and Larry Lyon. a tramp, badly
injured. The dynamite was evil
IDENTIFY intended for the regu,
lar north bound passenger train
from Texas, which reached the
scene thirty minutes later and which
but for the accident of the freight
blockade would have been; the first
train on the bridge. The outrage IL
supposed to he the work of men con.
cefned in the bitter fight between the
government townsites aud the Rock
Island road, which has been raging
ever since the opening Of the strip,
owing to the refusal Of tho railroad to
stop trains ut government towns. An
armed troop from Ell Reno under
charge Of Deputy United States, Mar
shal Madsen left for the scene late this
0lternOUil. Pa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
sKTTLE BY ARBITRATION.
knights Of Labor and tho President Had
Pleasant Conferences.

knights Of Labor and the Prcsident Had
Pleasant Conference.
WASHINGTON. July 12-John w.
Hayes, general secretary-treasurer Of
the Knights of Labor. tonight gave out
the following statement covering the
committee's interview with President
Cleveland:
1--WE had an hours talk with the
president this afternoon for the purpose
OF calling attention to the arbitration
act Of 1883 introduced in the house of
representatives by O'Neill of Mis-.
souri,. I had full authority
from President Deis of the
"A. R. u. aud J. w. Hsathcote, of the
Pullman employees, to represent their in.
terests and act on their behalf. The
president seemed pleased TO receive US.
and Immediately opened the subject by
referring 10 the law which tine parties
Interested desired to see inforced. The
president finally decided to appoint
commission and said he would name
;arbitrators. We expect to secure much
more from this arbitration than the
final settlement Of the present difficult
ties"
1t is officially stated at the White
house tn It the president has promised
to appoint an arbitration committee as
soon US the disturbance in Chicago has
subsided. The president promised If
the leaders would return 10 Chicago
aud use their influence toward roster.
ing peace and order he would appoint
y commits ioM US soon as the disturb
auces had cease.'. The president laid
great emphasis on tile fact that no
stebs could 10 taken until lawlessness
had ceased, and made his promise con.
tiugent GU the pledge Of the labor
leaders that the trouble at Chicago and
elsewhere will Immediately disappear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
FRESH TROUBLE IN COREA.

A WArship Sent to Afford Protection
for Foreigners 4a
LONDON. July Ia "A special dispatch
to the Times from Chemulpo says fresh
trouble has broken out In the district
In Corea where the recent uprising &C.
CURED. Christians are involved In the
trouble aud q number have Teen killed.
The French fathers are now threat
sned. A gunboat Is proceeding to the
maritime point nearest the scene Of dis.
turbance. 1t will either furnish pro-
lection or be means Of escape for the
foreigners.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18

CHICAGO, July 15.-Thomas Heath
erscott. ons ofthe leaders Of the Pull
man strike, adrnits that the strike 20
far 40 the Pullman employees are con.
cerned 10 practically over. According
10 his views the men have been liter.
ally starved out. The difference be.
tween the employer aud employees.
he ssys, Is light, . mere matter ofrent.
Hea, heiscotS was :disheaftensd today.
1.-THE men here are Ebseoming un-
manageable. Ire exclaimed. = ut takes
all the leaders can DO TO keep them in
line. 11.ey have NO money. Will
Let that not ne.third of the men have
money enough to pack up aud move
~ far al Kensington. ], myself. have
not dollar IL the house. Thce6 who
had little saved up have. used II by
this time and every day more and
more are coming to the relief fund and
drawing email amount In order 10
keep alive.n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
ELEVEN MEN TO BE TRIED.
They Detached Pullman Cars From
~, Trains At Pocatell0.

They Detacllsd Pullman Cars From
~. TrAius At Pocatelio.
Boise, Idaho. July l3.-Marshal
Pinkham arrived from Pocateilo to-day
with H. prisoners. The men were ar
rested for contempt of court under the
general order issued by Judge Beatty
restraining the men from interfering
with trains These men IRE accused Of
taking aswItch en- CINE and cutting out
and slle-;racking Pullman sleeping
cars. The ir names are Henry O. Leary,
Peter Derham, Charles E. Hunter, J.
Bfenn. N. D. Langdon. N. +. Joi.cs,
Alex McGregory, J. w. Frush. III. n.
Bert, j. 7. Peterson and &. s. McWill.
Jams. II. O'Leary is a prominent men,
Der Of the A. r. U. and was delegate
to The Chicago convention. Most Of
the men admit the cutting out Of Pull
mans, but claim i II was done without
violence. Two or three claim, to have
been Merely spectators.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
viii Open Their Royal Hearts.

Will Open Their Royal Hearts.
r LONDON, July Is. "A dispatch to the
Standard from ST. Petersburg says 1t is
stated that the Ear has announced his
Intention 10 pardon, on the occasion Of
tile wedding Of the czarowitch aud
Princess Alex Of Hesse. b large humber
Of persons convicted Of political Of.
feuses. The, cz,riua., II 10 also said.
viii found charitable Institution in
honor of the marriage. ..--..,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18

tween the two houses. Though the
time will be limited, it's the desire of
the house inanagers TO give sufficient
opportunity for the leading house
members to place their positions
squarely before the country. Tuesday
will probably he given TO the commit.
tee on judiciary. Further than that,
howev,r r. 10 program has been mapped
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
HINES UNDER THE HOUSE,

Nihilists Had Plans Laid to Bow Up
+, 49, the Gar.
LONDON. July 15.-The Standards
correspondent at Vienna telegraphs
that Poster Lloyd publishes q dispatch
from Warsaw stating the proposed
autnmn maneuvrrs of the Russian
army near SaioleDsk have been aband-
oned.f The dispatch adds that the
abandonment is due 10 discovery re-
Gently made Of mines that were in
tended TO blow UP the building which
would have been occupied as the head
quarters ofthe car. A number of ME
hilists have been arrested In connection
with the plot. $50. t
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
Ashtsbui. RIotirs I,,sp.r..a.

CoNsEAur, Ohio, July la-The
militia under Captain Woodworth
marched to the dock this mornina and
the strikers fed In all directions. s.Af.
ter a few shots were fired the Officers
slcceeded In arrestlng. 80 leadersI Of
ysstsrday's denomination. The rest
Of the strikers have gone back 10
Ashtnbula. M :. 4 ~ sSSssassf
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
STRIKE PROSPECT AT HOPE
r --S~t<
or ksrs Are Firn-AttsApt to Ezpiods
2 0U6DG Powder. t&sss

--S-%-
ssr ksrs Are Firn-Attsnpt to Explode
Z 0uSuG Powder. s.ssJ
Hope, Idaho. July l5.-The hour Of
12 O'Clock - pass cd and the strikers
are stlll firm in their purpvss 10 rematn
out. Only seven nenr have repnstsd
for duty, although Manager Dickinslns
when here last evening. informed them
that on and after / p. ~. today they
would for ever after b refused work on
fhe Northern Pacific nIlroad. . e.l
Many would like 10 return to work,
but have not the moral courage 70 -.
cape from the iDl1uences brought 10
boer upon them by the A. r. y.
a scheme TO Get of four boxes Of
eieut powder wae. discovered theetAsr
svenlne. Il had bssu hidden under
q, old shack In the lover end Of the
yards. near the round o(ast. sud during
10 night Of the 18th stones were rolled
siovn from the town above 10 NJ ~.
l,octatipn pfstsittne T. Luckily popA
z5i1A ~ iliof ooe6I1Gnota1ceA ~ bfooe
I33fngT In the Night 10 to ~ lnvssst.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-07-18
Iadustrl.is Appssr Once II ora.

1uuUStT5Sis HppeNS VncC ~ orc.
WASHINGTON. July. .l2- Kelly's 30.
called industrial. army 10 making ar
fragments with Frye to poneentrate
their bands at Roslyp. w. Vs.,,j.st.
across the river. Kelly asserts that be
has 600 men between herr. and P6taoy
mouth, Ohio, and The flisSlt acafmeut
will reach Washington, tii4vsek.s