davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24
THE GLOBE.
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All important of the
Past Week, Boiled Down ana Arr.
anxed for Rapid Heading, From
Home and Abroad.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24

The system Of numbering the hours
Of the day from 1 to 24 has been adopt
Cd by the Italian railroads, and is in
use for all time schedules.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1894-03-24
COUNTY,

MheanC on|s stuakdn oho Buregh ant least oeM Missouri river mvnga nnge OF di5
oooa acres ofhe finest quality of hrmmgh land including $4,000 gso ftmbe, wehh Lies ag the Missouri
Ina: ThaemM still this county L152OO0 acres gownmetl and open ito settlement capable OF a%ommo
dating 1900 miles vngeadh homeaeado f8o acres cost rfngo nhes same oi$A4SInIu ....,
The Northern Pacific RaaadCo mp@n OWN thm the county bout 234 oaMNw nn S uR Maad
atp prices ranyngf from $Ho So per acre and which may be d hr nte cmpnys PHeueds m,w nn ran
price from 9o IS cents on the onaIo the land lean bought onax years. time With a low rate OF in
About $4,000 acres fhs land sunddsyed wham superior quality gn1e@ M ranging rom Two
land the upy mmexhMtbe The is arGh bhl om, with clay h@ol rom eighteen inches to three
M%nd qh, and hepbeo 9pmdudnge nommc crops dowasan vegetables it soh has the finest grazing
adm meadow lands yddmg them most nutritious grasses in abundance and is really the Garden County of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
KANsAs PARAGRAPEs.

The "Lyric Bards' of Cottonwood Falls
are just ordinary singers
Belva Lockwood delivered her lecture
SIS Marriage a Failure at Jewell City
III onday evening.
AIr and Mrs o. W. Holmes visited It'll
Newton last week, and the I4anter circle
didn't take amy notice Of them ut ALL
An omnibus line has been established
at Atchison tO haul THE coal miners TIL
and from their work. Five cents fare IS
charged
One Of the physicians ia Mitchell
county sent in his report to the board Of
health, stating there were "no deths, no
one b0rned
The editor of the Walnut Valley Times
says he knows liking for ~aog fat and
hominyF Isn't aesthetic. but it touches
the right spot just the same.
There seems to be one man ID the state
whom pOmp and power do not awe, and
he is the one who assaulted an aI, k- Ky
T. porter at Parsons the other day.
The Emporia hardware merchant who
c0untermauded d large order IF skates,
asking that hamm0cks BE sent instead,
now thinks that he overreached himself
St John told in Clathe on his return
from Fl. Scott that the country around
that place was very dry. He should have
remained in town, for there's lots of It
there
a DelDlO5 man is uLeaaIUllB mad be-
cause some one attacked him under
"non de plume" It's no wonder; q man
that would do a trick like that deserves
careful watching.
The cigarette habit may be strongly
intrenched al lola, butt the people d1n
seem to have THE theater habit very badly.
for only twenty turned OUT e the best
show of the season.
The largest shipment of poultry ever
made in Usage county was sent out of
Lyndon last week. 1t was ear load Tot
Of turkeys ducks and chickens. agEre-
eating $500 pounds in weight
A SASSY" slap from the Minneapolis
Messenger. Clay Center has about recov-
cred from the effects of the s.boon7 Of
few years ago. Two new houses have
been built in that city during the past
year
Emporia submitted without much REL
aisrance ~ the prohibition az cigarettes,
but since ID has been proposed tg abolish
the sale of chewing gum j fierce rar
is imminent. There VIII Ice Blood shed
like water and tears like mist. but tile
girls must and Will have their gum.
There was a general mutiny he the
girls reform school at Beloit the first Of
last week. Three girls got away but
we're afterward recaptured. and another
was found with a big club @ use in as-
Gaping. The latter incident has had q
depressing effect on applicants for posi-
ti0ns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
CoNahEssNAs CURrIs 90 i - -

r~.-rr,-.s,~ 81 7-ra 90 ii ~ his a4 a
~
IA oPposttion " we " -son 2.--
s'Ihe farmers have had little expert
ence lately, that ~ enough tC satisfy LAe %
that the policy ot protection IS Dement,
to them AND THAT PRODUCTION Fl duty upon
farm products is an ln. ary-
There are four counties in tne Fourth
Kansas district lu " nleh sheep We're
handled with pront " tAelf 1M leLs' s4ls- &
benefit to the state, VIZ y 1899. lf az
year there We're %4,o3S sneeI q = ooAa1A
county, o5o6l III 0reen"o94 eet--i -
81 l65 In CoHey county, ana 9-A5o 20
Butler county; their owners employ 90
quite large NUMBER % men, many s-rl7
Of grazing lands were aIllizeas ana mere
was q nome natAe lot liA9 Rlos-~ -
the farms ia each couA1y-
- Pc reduction n Iile datS upon J" 1924
paraiyzed' TINS growing in4usAtss aA4 tl-s
NUMBER "a sheep ll tlp7e A14A ~1AAl-A
decreased Lo bS,OOJ in 4o0J
4sL nder the benefits "a tine increased
duty upon wool In 1890 this industry PEI
gan to revive; but today, because ot the
fear that wool viii De placed upon liie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

without stealing. We want to be honest,
but we are driven to the last difch.
SIS that all you have t. sayf' asked
Mayor Denny.
eyes. that's all for the present
f'Weu. then, said Mr.. Denny, II have
really nothing new to say 10 you ia am
swer. The question has been very thor
oughly discussed, The city7s condition
financially is such that it could not help
you If it would"
Plainly enough, though Mayor Denny
did not say 81, he conveyed to them the
information that they would have % steal
or sfarve. III Indianapolis is made the
victim Of bread riots or violence of
another sort, it seems that its municipal
inactivity and stupidity VIII be directly
responsible for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
AMERICAS BtIIDIye. ANrwnHP ExPosf


ufactures and Liberal Arts building
alone-a building that covered nearly Sd
acres and was the largest structure ever
put under one roof in the history Of the
world
notwithstanding these facts, Antwerp
VIII have an exhibition well worth see
ing. and all patriotic Americans viii be
pleased TO know that the United States
Val be represented by one of the very
finest buildings On the grounds. This
structure VIII be Of the modern renais-
sauce style and as it has been awarded
one of the best locations and is an archi-
tectural triumph it viii be almost as
beautiful and conspicuous as the Caller
les de lIndustrie. or main building Of
the exposition. The American building
viii be $40 feet long and $50 feet broad
and viii be constructed of iron, steel
and glass after the manner of the great
buildings at the White City. Among
other things. the building viii be in the
nature Of a clubhouse for Yankees in
strange land. but the main feature viii
be an imposing display Of American
manufactures, 70 the end that our mar
kets abroad may be enlarged
Among the examples of Yankee prog
rass b. VIII be exploited are an Ameri-
can sAoe factory ia operation, a model
City fire department an nEulance serv-
ice and ain eXhi1st of Che wonders Amer
ican genius has worked with electricity.
LAY monster Yankee soda fountain viii
also open the Belgians' eyes and tickle
80
$3.50 ~ s--s-,- - 49, ~ s-.-..l..4[
an, s.,,s 49,, - ~ 7,,s--s+-,@7o ~ ~
-t,7,,+ 800 -. ,-.;.,..[7 $50, ~, go 49,
-.s~,-1,- ~ oao go -e s-,,,, ~ H.
.rr H.,
$50 --.l.,+ T-.-ll- 60, 49, ~
.-T:~--~.l 49, e.-f7--7 os,l, .-..-.
~.
--ss ---s...s1 .,.ii5
T-- r-.-,or.s-sl9 s+e-l.4 tl,e A-,,s,5-s--
Fr--,arrsrlla i r.a,,,eay1a7,+ ,,7..rs7f7a+5g9
5aeirrr51 +0 -a.s>asa,,t tI,s MAMIE ,+-,7.e--
~e+f7 T-,.+-4 $500 ii 80. s.-4..
+..,..l --s,.9,s+s. .7...- -.-.7 49,
s,-sr l,s75 -rfss ~o-,9e-., 5,..s -, ~
,,l,.,+.l s,,,....... - ---s-.-
7 i --17 ..+l = Il - ----sl
$500, e,4--- = -. T-.s+,,7 &C.,. NJ
o,,,,,,-ssi1,,, s-,,g;,,ss.7 - I(,-,7- 60 ~,
;,,+[,.s-s ~ IL. T-=+s.7 es4,t. 4, ,,,.1s7--7
--- ~ ~ rT5l-,.., = So, -
,,, - -~,,.,.,l e I'LL, TTr..l.7-.
es 1 ~
III
1--+-.--.. -.ss - s3 .7-----
us
rr5-- ---- -'-'
--.;+t, s,-.,lss-s.. 100000. l.-- 49,
Vii 81 ,- s7i ..7
Il -4'-10 ---7
---.1i III -e..5 --l
~ A..l--i s--i5'
~ - '---~ 1i-i'7~ I'd &
= 81 - ~ ~ II.
~ '-9 us is-s.aH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

was one of the charter mem bers Of the first
division of the uniform rank Of Wash
ineton, serving that division during the
greater part of it's existence as Sir Knight
recorder. He is also a member of the en-
dowment rank of the order and may justly
be termed q Knight of Pythias.
Fort Madison. Ia. has four lodges. one
division Of the uniform rank and one temple
of Pythian Sisters.
ST. Louis has two new divisions in sight
and the thirty first subordinate lodge
The knights Of Pythias number about
SEQ goo. distributed among nearly 5000
lodges
The supreme chancellor of the Knights
.0f Pvfhias has decided that no member can
join the order known as The Pythian Sis
tiers. and, furthermore. that such who are
now mem beers must withdraw.
Kansas City division has d cornet band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
ODD FELLOWS.
Funeral BENEFITS In New II Tam l1sElire j urls
lietLan-Na-Lou 49,


dictfon-Var ious Notes
lid New Hampshire it is optional with q
subordinate lodge 10 pay funeral benefit
on the death OF wife 0r not IT, however.
St IS proposed to pay such = benefit. the pro-
vision must be contained in the bylaws Of
the lodge. For many years the law made it
obligatory But he inequality and injustice
of the law became apparent, and the mat
ter was left optional with the individual
lodges. but TO make it binding even IN such
lodges the provision had to be Incorporated
In the laws OF the lodge.
Pennsylvania has received about SO, 600
from individual donations for its odd Eel
lows home.
IL Kansas grand officers are elected by
the past grands ia the subordinate lodges.
In Odd Fellow tradition the origin of the
order is credited To the Jews. who carried
it to Rome, and the Roman soldiers ia turn
brought it with them TO Great Britain and
other places
Bro. A. 6. Wolford OF Topeka has
been for 81 years an Odd Fellow. He ac-
companied Grand Sire Wildey when the
latter made his trip south and west ia the
summer Of 1888 and assisted him in insti-
tuting lodges in Illinois.
Golden Rule lodge, No. o. District of
Columbia, did the right thing Christmas
by presenting each Of IT'S widows with SO
bill.
veteran jewel free to those who are entitled
to wear it.
Mas chusetts has more than 40 900 Odd
Fellows.
Tie odd Fellows of Peoria, HIS. inaugu-
rated the new year by defeating their new
and handsome temple.
Brigadier General c. II. Holden of New
Bedford IS the department commando for
Massachusetts, and Brigadier General Hen
II a. harrington for New Hampshire.
AIthe effects of Takoma lodge. No. q,
Of the District of Columbia were destroyed
by fire recently.
Bro. James King, favorably known for
his work as chairman of the committee for
the distribution Of the orders benevolence
in connection with the Johnstown (Pa)
disaster, IS stiu actively working for tie
order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Tie pension reserve fund IS. according to
the report Of the treasurer. invested in
bonds deposited with the City Trust com
pany and amounts to over $40 fer each
mem Der of the order. This is a surplus ac-
cuululated on account of the annual pen
sion Of 5000 TO $500 paid to the widow or
minor children of a deceased member. The
Grand Fraternity is the only society pro-
vidiug for continuous pension benefit
during the life Of the widow or the old age
Of the member Llraself
The order IS growing rapidly ia New
Jersey New camps have been instituted
in Jersey City, Beverly. Camden and
Bridgeton. and others are under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Michigan communicates, Order of the
Red Cross. are generally increasing IL mem
bershlp-
Past Supreme Warden Whipple, New
England Order of Protection. has again
been elected mayor Of Brockton, Mass.
The Golden Cross gain Ia Massachusetts,
has been favorable since Grand Commander
Ta1b0rsH eleetion ia April. $50 having been
admitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

TEE Topeka "war CORES ondeut"
must have been at Chihuahua last week.
Governor Amanda Of chihuahua be-
came considerably excited over his dis
patches. a few days ago sensational
dispatches Of a revolution in chihuahua
were sent out Now the governor ex-
plains that the story was founded on the
fact that twenty or thirty Texas cow
boys went over there On q horse-stealing
expedition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

THERE are 1880 bound newspaper
files ia the state historical societys III
brary. These contain the history of Kan
sas as It can be written in no other way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

III 1Ir. Bartholomew wants the "young
crowd TO boom his dam, he should call
attention to the splendid skating that
win result from its construction. The
skate trade keeps the Lawrence hard
ware stores alive during the winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

MORAL reelection of Lieutenant Muir
dock of Eldorado. la all the pictures.
stories and books where man is repre-
scented or described - thoroughly enjoy
ing himself, be IS either smoking or
drinking Even the Bible sets him t2
drinking. AS ia amy wonder, then lA4t
the young man. having this smoking and
drinking constantly before him, is Tempt
ed to try if
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

ABOUT one sixteenth ST the students
10 American colleges are studying for
the ministry. One-sixteenth ought to
Ieaven the whole earth If thev hustle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

TIE Geadest towns ia the state are
those where the Joints run the widest
open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

WHAT does the grounding think Of
this weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

ELocuTI0S seems to be fast becoming
one of the despised arts. a. reading is
announced At Winfield at which the adj
mission fee has been reduced to only i've
cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Take after dinner. Ayers Pills pro-
note easy digestion. Have you seen
ATer-s AImanacl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
i. N. n ooIeER. Manager

Tarsus. Friday eve Jan rs, at 1910
North Kansas ave.
L. Blackmau has commenced TO sell
the Kantrowitz stock Of clothing, dry
goods notions, millinery, hats aud caps,
boots and shoes. trunks and valises, at
400 Kansas avenue. at auction and pri-
vate sale. The whole stock must be
closed out at once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
FREELAND AND WIFE FOUND GUILTY

BOth Convicted or Passing COunterfet
aoney-verdiots without LsaVins the
Jury Box
syeaai Esisersn 70 ~ RSgiHs-.
CHICAGO, Ill, March 1s.-Samuel
Freeland and his wife, Belle, who were
convicted Saturday on a joint indiet-
ment charging them with passing eoun-
terfeit money. were tried again to-day
on additional separate indictments in
the United States district court before
Judge Bum.
The charge against Mrs. Freeland
was for passing a $50 dollar bill,
which had been raised" from $40
treasury note. The victim was Joseph
Applebough, Clark street shopkeeper.
The woman made no defense except to
declare that she did not know the bill
had been tampered with. The jury
considered the case so strong sgSinst
her, though, that verdict or guilty
was rendered without leaving the box.
EIeeldnu CeSo was olOuhN' ~ NNN~
The charge was the same as against his
wife, only different storekeeper was
selected to operate on. The prisoner
stuck TO his first story OF getting bills
from man in West Virginia, but be
failed to impress the jury, and they
found him guilty in even shorter time
than it took to dispose OF his wiie's case.
Sentence will be passed on the couple
next Friday afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
conn i7ht 1s9s. 5y NE Associated Pres.

CoDyr iqbt 1884, 6y ne Associated Press
RIO DE JASElRo, March 13.-The war IS
practically over and the cause Of the IN
surgents is lost. The rebel forces have
surrendered Internationally, almost with
out firing 8 shot. The officers Of the insur-
gent fleet have taken refuge on board the
French and Portuguese war ships. It's SAID
that Admiral Da Cana IS on board the
British war ship Sirius. The greatest
excitement prevails IN the city. Inc
streets are crowded and everywhere can
be heard the cry Of viva PeiXoto.' For
the last two days the streets have
been packed with people and all the
available trucks and hand-carts nave oeen
busy carrying household goods and perso-
nal effects out of the city The tram cars
have been jammed until this noon when 1t
was learned that the struggle was over.
This was most joyful news to the people
who fully expected that battle was at
hand
The insurgent war ship AGuidaban is
not in this harbor. Admiral De MeuO was
false to the Emperor and TO the President.
He now proves false to Admiral Da Cana.
Where he ana his vessel are now is not
known.
Atl2 O'Clock precieely the bar fortress
opened fire upon Fort Nillegaignon. In a
short time the government at Fort Arma-
GO and Fort GragOata joined In the pom
bardment The fire was not returned Oy
the insurgents. The OomoardmenJ
was continued until 3 o'clock, when II
ceased. CASTILLO, San Rente, Saude, Car
vello and all the city batteries then opened
a furious FIRE upon Fort Nllegaigon ana
the insurgent war ship Tamarandare.
q'he fire was also directed upon the
insurgent works al CO5ras Island and
at other places. The forces at Enchadas
lowered the hospital flag and hoisted the
ipsurgent ensign. The garrison at Gov
ernor's Island also took part in the attack
on Fort VilleggIgnOn, which was
badly hammered by the government
guns. The works Of Cobras Island
took FIRE, but the flames were soon extln-
guished. The firing Of the batteries lasted
for an hour. No great damage was done.
The Insurgents did not fire a shot, hus-
banding their ammunition.
At O'CLOCK the government fleet ap-
peared of the hRrbOr, the torpedo ooat
Aurora leading The other vessels IN the
feet were the NictherOy, America, Italpu,
Bahia. Tirandentes and Parahyba, and
two steamers and five torpedo boats:
Immediately upon the appearance OF
Lue 80 uautOu llio AO"S49 A-'''-@N -
white ensign from one of the ships which
WAS lying near Enchadas and holsted a
eign9l which was answered on shore. A
launch containing an officer then went
from one iusurgent ship TO another,
and each lowered the white
aar. Two torpedo boats from
the government fleet outside then
entered the bay. One Of them went TO
Fort Viuegaignon, aud it was shortly fol.
lowed by the launch from the rebel ship
A few minutes later the white ensign came
oown from the fort and at 6 o'clock the
government feet came up the tay, being a
welcome sight to the anxious people on
shore
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March 13-
Speaker Crisp is not regarded by his
friends as q candidate for the United
States Senate, 20 succeed Senator Col
Quit. although recent dispatches from
Georgia have named Mr. Crisp among
the probable candidates The Speaker
vii. nos discuss the subject, but those
near him have reason Co know that be is
not a candidate.
The Georgia senatorship is attracting
much attention among Congressman
owing 90 the prominence Of those who
are regarded as having an influence on
the contest Secretary of the Interior
smith was an important factor in the
choice Of Senators Co'Quitt and Cor
don. His name has been named in con-
nsction with the Senatorship, out il is
nos believed he would consent 10 be a
candidate Mr. B.Ount'S recent prOmi-
nence in connection with Hawaiian af-
fairs would lend additional interest to
mis- candidacy for the Senate.
Representative Turner, Of the Ways
and Means Committee has been promi-
DentIv mentioned as g candidate, but he
has told bis friends that be preferred TO
secure denomination from his district
before considering the larger honor Of
the Senate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
Mr.. CAMDEN8 NEW CHAIRNANSHlP.

he Leaves the Committee on Railroads
and Takes Contingent Expenses OF the
Senate.
Spseta! 7slesram 10 tAs Rs0is.s-.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Camden has secured new committee
chalrmaRship which is more agreeable
20 him than that of the Committee on
Railroads, to which he was appointed st
the reorganization Of the Senate during
the extra session.
His new chairmanship is that OF the
committee controlling the contingent
expenses Of the Senate which was left
vacant when Senator White, OF Louisi-
ana, went on the supreme bench. Sen
ator Camden was second man on this
committee aid was made chairman by
the Democratic caucus to-day. The
committee is an important one.
Mr.. Myer Newberger, Of Parkers-
burg, who was clerk OF the Railroad
Committee while Senator Camden was
chairman, now becomes clerk OF the
Committee on Contingent Expenses,
with a merited increase in salary to
s., ,25O year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
OHARLEsrON's CITY ELECTION
Disclosed TO Have Been Illegally Con-
ducted-HOw IL wiz BE Rectihed.
e.,setat 7elearGBl 20 mo RsJisle-.

Disclosed TO Have Been Illegally Con
ducted-HOw II wiIi BE Rectihed.
sssetat 7eegrqrn 70 mo RsJisEs-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, March l3.-
The municipal election here yesterday
is said TO be illegal because it was not
held under the rules of the Australian
ballot system as provided for by the
statute.
The councilmen whose terms have e1-
pired, and who. according 10 the pro-
visions OF the city charter. may hold
their Office till their successors are
elected and qualified, will probably re-
sign, and the vacancies will be filled by
the Council at its next meeting. In
such a case those receiving the highest
number OF votes in the election on Mon
day will probably be chosen.
A great many cItlzsDs say they have
good grounds for believing that the
Australian ballot system was discarded
for the purpose OF securing the election
OF certain gentlemen TO the council by
questionable methods with the hope
that the council would ratify the choice
of councllmen made at the polls. The
municipal election on Monday was, up-
on the whole, disgraceful affair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-03-14
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Two Masked Robbers Do Up station
Agent in the Indian Territory

Two Masked Robbers Do Up n station
Agent in the Indian Territory
GUTHRIE, o. T., March 13 Word has
lust reached here from Woodward, o..
T.. that the Santa Fe depot there was
robbed of $4,000 last night by two
masked men. L. S. Marshal Nix got
the following telegram to-day from Supt
Rhoades, of the Santa Fe:
WOODWARD, 0. r., March l3.
40 Z. s. HarstaE Yars GEtarsf;
"Station Agent Rusk was taken from
his room at the hotel about l o'clock
last night by two robbers and made 10
20 to the depot and open the safe and
deliver the contents. There was a
package OF money from LeavenWorth
for the Fort Supply paymaster about
$4,000, one package Of money aud
checks for Wellington, and about $40
railroad money.
The following is a description OF the
robbers: One is five feet ten Inches tall,
about thirty years old, slim, dark,
weight 10 pounds, muStache, closely
built, dark brown shirt, dark slouch
hat, rather heavy voice.
The Other IS uFB leeI seven luCue9
tall. twenty-five years old, about two
weeks growth of beard, slouch hat with
high crown ard crease in toD, weight
$50 pounds, pants in boots. Cbock
handkerchief about his neck, dark suit,
sack coat, dark complexion. This man
was the leader. They we're on red bay
horses and rode off from the stock yards
d. c1ufbnocf diraoffOn- q
I'D. II. RHoADEs, SuptS
Marshal Nix has ordered out a posse
at Wood to trail the robbers.