davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-20
AID WRITERS BAHQUETED
Proprietor Brush Of the Hotel Re-
gent Was Host.
wilton Lackaye and Number of
Other Distinguished Guests
@'- 80 Were Present

The Ad. Writers, honorary members and
Mr.. Wilton Lackaye as guest were enter
talDed last night by Proprietor Brush of the
new Hotel Regent, who demonstrated that
a metropolitan banquet can be served out
side of New York.
The menu, which appears below. was
prepared and executed by MIR. F. II. G..
kueche, who has been chef at fIrteen OF The
principal hotels of this country.
Mr.. Kueckes' work was a tribute both
tedis own art and to the Al Writer'S pro-
resSlon, which he emblematized in the
beaut iru ceDterpiece, which explained
the art OF reporting and ad writing. The
manu- was, perhaps, as elaborate and beau
uful as was ever served in Washington.
Air Brush could not be present, but he
sent telegram in which he expressed
his regrets, and the sentiments or which
were responded to In spirit OF high aDpre-
citation by HE association and Its guests.
citation by The association and Its guests.
The unique and successful evening q ID not
close until early in the morning, everyone
present realizing that the Ad- Writers
Association is permanent and practical
Institution of the city.
Among those present were Isaac Cans.
president.-G Us Nprdlinger. vice president:
Abraham Kaufman. treasurer. George F..
Kinnear. secretary: Thomas Wilkinson, ir..
T. Plfny Moran. s. NJ. Goldsmith. George
Lewis. Edward H Droop. Gerald Rickard.
Frank Pierce. Fred. Marble, George w.
Kent. E. Il. Allen, W. II. Rapley. W. E.
Ballauf Beriah Wilkins, v Frank B.
IL. c. Reeves. formerly of Shrine Hotel Min.
nesota, late of New York city: L. Darrell,
R. II. Armstrong. Samuel Cans, Col. Ed
Hay. DR.. Howe. F. Schrader. of the Post:
Col Ed. Hay was the toastmaster. and
called on the members and guests for short
speeches. Mr.. Isaac Cans presided with a
grace which has become essentially
Gansesuue in Washington.
One OF the Incidents OF the entertainment
was a toast TO Mr.. Wilton Lackaye. which
was drunk standing. Mr.. Lackaye is a
Washington boy. and responded with ease
and elegance, giving also an appropriate
selection from his repertory.
MENU.
Barsac.
f. d.. Blue Points
AmontilIado
Green Turtle. Clair Regent
Petits Timbales a PEcarlate.
Olives Saucisson d Lyon Caviar.
Sailed Almonds. Celery.
Haut sauterne
Kennebec Salmon, Sauce Venitienne
Pommes Duchesse. Cucumbera
Pontet-Canet
Tenderloin of Beef Larded. a Ia Cheron-
Tomato Farcie,
Mumm's Ex Dry
Spring Chicken en- Casserole Modern.
-Brussel Sprouts. Petit Pos.
Chesapeake Terrapin, Maryland StylA
PUNCH AU CHAMPAGNE.
ChambertinL
Roast Grouse, Currant Jelly.
Fried Homfny.
Coeur de Laittue.
Piece Monte Fantastic
The Reporters Dream
Trlne aela Washington.
LiquerA
champignons Glaces. Natural
Bon Bona Petit Foura Fruit
Fromags Assorted
-Cigara
Cafe Noir
MottoeA
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Curreut Tonic Clnb.

The Northeast Current Topic Club for the
education and entertainment of all con-
cerned. was formed Wednesday evening in
the assembly room of tie Fifth CoEErega-
tional Club. corner Eight and northeast.
by the men OF the church and vicinity. A
constitution prepared by MI. Tucker was
presented and approved. and officers were
elected is follows: Mr. j. h. Jennings.
president: Messrs. Garrels. Tucker. and
Waterman. .viccpresitients: MIR H p atterson.
secretary: and Mr.. Henry Farnhanl. treas
urer. The next meeting is to be leld, Mon
day evening. December 80.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
wanted by the Police

On each of the precinct dispatch books
last night was entered a request from the
detective bureau to look out Tor q man
VINO has been swindling confectioners by
taking their peanut roasters, lamps and
other articles for repair and falling to return
them. The police state that he has worked
this game on a large number of merchants
and Is wanted by the department for Com
games of various kinds.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Holiday Excursion Rates via Pennsy1-
ynuia Ratlroad

For the holiday season the Pennsylvania
Railroad will sell December 81 to 20, in
elusive, and December 81 aDd January 1,
round trip excursion tickets TO all points
on its lines east of and including Pitts
burg and Erie and west of Elizabeth and
Sea Girt, good for return passage until
January Z, 1896. Also, to Fredericksb burg.s
Richmond and other points south on De-
cember 16 to %, inclusive, and December
30 TO January / inclusive, good for re-
turn passage until January q, / S95.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Rei,ekah Loo re Election.

At Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
an Interesting meeting was held on Tues
day night. Officers were elected for the
new term as follows: Noble grand, Miss
Helen Fields; vice grand, Miss Nera NJ.
Norton: recording secretary. Miss Flora
s. johnson; financial secretary, Mr.. Z.
H Harner, and treasurer, Mrs. Anna E.
Wilder. The installation of Officers VIII
occur on january Z. After the election the
degree was conferred in a very beautiful
manner.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Ano,l,-r Clut, fer Parker

A very large meeting Of the citizens of
the Sixth district was held last night for
the purpose of organizing a Parker Rcpub-
lican club. j. C. Wright was elected presi-
dent: DR.. G. W. Cabauiss. vice-presidenf:
T. A. Cox. secretary: John Earley. assist
iEdorsirg the candidacy OF n. n. Parker.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Our Squadron in Turkey.

. The flagship. San Francisco. safled Tues
day from Mersine to Smyrna, in accordance
with instructions issued by Secretary Her
bert. at the suggestion OF Minister Terrell
Turkish waters should show greater &C
tivity-in moving from port to port where
American interests are supposed to be In
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Pneumatlc Guns Accented.

General Ffagler. tie Chief CT Ordnance. U.
s. A. las received the Official report on
the acceptance test OF tie three pneumatic
dynamite guBs recently at San Francisco
The report shows that the guns fulfilled
all requirements and in Some cases ex-
ceeded them. SO that acceptance is assured.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Cant. Bassett's Funeral.

day toward completing arrangements for
Capt Bassett's funeral. Senator Sherman
and several others held conference with
Weep resident Stevenson. and II is thought
probable that a committee will be aD-
pointed who will consider what action is
proper and make their report during to-
days session.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
l'N
VERY
BUSY

-tm I can find time TO gire you the
best Of attention.
1ou are GitcagS ,c6lcome in my
store. trkether yoa come ia 10 buy
or motif you are caly arait;ng for
a street car, come in and make
yourself Of hcnac. / rit! try 10
mGke The time pass pleasantly for
you and TIE aitoGys something
hat 1iH please you 10 look al. =.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
SOUGHT BY MRS. sOUDER
'Divolce Proceedings Follow the
Family Troubles.
SHE ASKS FOR ALlMONY

80.
Injunction Also PRAYED TO Prevent
the HuSba nd from Annoying Her or
= Entering the Resfdence-Souder,s
Side of Domestic Infelicities Which
Have Recently Been Mad Public.
The morning times., 1895-12-20

~ rant 10 be the Jetoeis1'
1cho comes into yor mind
tirst!"
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Chrt~tmas,,;Noyelfies,

Xmas Cards, Beautiful. Artistic Photo
Frames. The finest assortment in the city.
Low prices at GCHMIDT'H. 6Ok Ninth.
1T22 snnsyivauiA avenue
The morning times., 1895-12-20
SENATE FfElMG IT'S .WIE
No Wavering, But ItHesitates to
Act Prscipiiafely. '@aTa
HOLIDAY RECESS In DOUBT

No Ad fournmrnt win BE Had Until
the House Resolution Is Passed.
They Wish TO Have n Say An Nam
Ing the Com mission and TO Talk on
an American Declaration.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
adu,raI R,,,c. Den,rts

night after making an engagement for Il
consultation with Secretary Herbert in
Washington on Sunday.
The morning times., 1895-12-20

Deputy United States Marshal Allison of
South Carolina, will arrive at Washington
this morning with q string of seventeen
prisoners bound for Albany penitentiary
They Will reach this city at 6 O'Clock and
leave about noon.
The morning times., 1895-12-20

SPECIAL NECKwEAR BARGAINS:
Mems fine imported Silk Neck wear, put
up one in fancy box, 4Sc; equal TO the 81
quality.
Our Fifty Departments are stocked with
all kinds of goods suitable for Christmag
presents, at our popular low prices.
The morning times., 1895-12-20
Bank Receiver Appointed.
Prisoners from the South.

COMPTROLLER Eckles has appointed K K.
HAYDEN receiver of the German National
Bank of Lincoln, Neb.
The morning times., 1895-12-20

and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. n. Y.
He and his sta1r Of skilled specialists
have successfully treated hundreds OF
thousands OF women, aud have discovered
remedies that ara founded upon the laws
OF common sense and act ill accordance
with the laws OF nature.
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.
Every day brings letters to DR.. Pierce
thank you enough" writes Mrs. Dora A.
Guthrie, of Oakley, overton Co., Tenn,
''for what your treatment has done for
me. Your 'Favorite Prescription is the
best medicine to take before confinement
that can be found. 1t proved SO with me.
1 never suffered as little with any of my
is the healthiest we have. l recommend
your medicines to all OF my nefghbors,
and especially .Favorite Prescription
to all women who are suffering. Have
proved coed Tor them. When began your
treatment 1 was not able to do any
thing. / could not stand ON my 1eet long
ne almost eS Seaah now do al my
work, washing, cooking, sewing, and
everything for my family
AFTER TWELVE LONG YEARS.
"A heart overfiowiug with gratitude
Oreide, Taylor county, W. Va, .to write
you. Twelve long weary years have SUI
fred greatly from uterine disease and at
last was given UP by my physician to die.
five months treatment with your DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, l BOW en-
JOY most excellent health. / would TO day
have been in my grave, and my little chill
dren motherless, had 1t not been for 80 u and
your medicine. II anyone doubts this, give
my name and address,"
Every day brings to DIR. Pierce letters
from women who have been cured by his
'.Fayorite Prescription" of this, that or
the other form Of female co mplaint,"
after other physicians and other remedie
had utterly failed. II, in long neglected
and seriously complicated cases relief and
cure do not promptly follow the use of DR..
Pierces medicines, he will send free, to
any woman who will write him the particu-
lars OF her case, such common sense, pro fes-
sional advice as viii able her to cure her
self at home: without Inconvenience and
without doubt. His experience as
woman's specialist with many thousands
Of cases every year, have enabled him to
discover methods and medicines that Will
effect permanent cures in more than ninety
seven out OF every hundred cases.
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When pr. Pierce published the first edi-
ton of his great work, the People's Com
mon Sense Medical Ad-
J J : !
~ wiser, he announced that
1 after $50 900 copies had
I been sold at the regu-
E II lar price, 81 80 per copy,
1R II the profit on which
.Wuas would repay him for
ltssh tlH ~ ithe immense amount
kSdl ~ LOT labor and money
fN6S tV Ml texpended in producing
IN AHIl lit, he would distribute
the next half million
an14 Jfree. As this number
| Ilk-< ofcopies has already been
kM w. sold, he Is now giving
away, absolutely free.
100000 copies of this
most complete, interesting and valuable
The morning times., 1895-12-20

Good Toy Pianos, Csc, 49c and ESQ.
Dolls. real beauties 80 to 81 80: real
bisque head Dress Dolls IN endless Nariety-
Games, thousands for your selection, &c
to 9ec, all popular games.
Pure linen Story Books, &C to CSC.
Paper back and cloth bound Story Booka,
sc to 49c.
Tool Chests, complete, csc TO S3.4s.
Real caIrs head Drums. CSC to $50.
Imported Zithers. 25c and 49c-
Reed boil Carriages. 23c TO S3.4o.
Wood Wagons. SC TO 81 .9S.
Iron Wagons. bicycle wheels. 95c. 81 .2S
and 81 .4s.
Z Hardwood. finely finished sleighs. 35c to
S1.e9.
+ Iron yelocipedes, bicycle wheels, spring
saddle. 81 -3S. S1.S3 and S2.4S.
Large sized Desks. with stool. CSC to
s5.9s.
Tricycles, warranted, upholstered in plush.
bicycle wheels. S2.9S to S5.9s.
Z Chiid's Chairs. 25c and 39c.
Cfnid's Rockers, 25c to s3.4S.
Child's High Chairs. 49c to Si.4S.
Blackboardis, with easel. 25c TO 89c.
Chid's Tables. SC to soc.
Child's Castors, complete, with holder,
1 &c.
Tea Sets, sc TO Csc.
Pewter Tea Sets, &c to 49c.
Chiid's slver-piated Set, knife. fori<
King Air Rifle, Csc.
90 Toy Guns, 1Oc to s9c.
War Ships, complete. 25c to CSC.
Sail Boats, sc. to 4Se.
Iron Fire Engines, SIC and CSC.
. Iron Hook and LADDERS, 49c and 9Sc.
Iron Trains, &c to CSC.
Iron Banks. sc to 3Sc.
o. HASDEEPCHIEF RA ARG ANS:
Mems fine white. hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, with any initial, ! &c.
Mems fire white, Eefnstitched Silk Hand
Eercliefs, with any initial, 25c; well worth
soc.
Ladies' fine, wlss-emhroidered Hand
krrchiefs, &c each: well worth 25c.
Ladies' fine white. ihemSt ftciIed Silk
Handkerchief, with any initial, &c each
three for &c.
SPECIAL NECNwEAR BARGAINS:
MEMS fine imported SILK Neck wear, put
up one in fancy box, 4Sc; equal 10 the 81
quality.
Our Fifty Departments are stocked with
all kinds of goods suitable for Christmag
The morning times., 1895-12-20
BROS.
74s, 74s, TAT Eighth 81. Sc.


Toys for every boy or
girl in town, and enough to
send away to all their coun-
try cousins.
Prices way down.
The morning times., 1895-12-20

most complete, interesting and valuabi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

Three taaJttF 560astte fc &isve6 z1t2s 5onas4iea. ae fee1a te1 domestic. ae Che es 9 Der yg w65tf 5 f3etfer erste s6 faa 4 at e e8eape.t e o b55 l4ee s4d
 embroidery n 7ae t e16 a9bre as 89 fa7ees fs5es sra0 a5r h8ed asd
 ,Hed rem loe Twenty peess 458d Hattiaf si3o 9s1 ga4d, 1a1t6 ise fteea f6eees exsrs ea5 8ats584 7ae Be7 Ara @8FeG 28e Twenty pieces fancy i4aytia6 }fa
 sei rafd Wefff 8 fHfeea pieces Bes4 4a.itv nasfi4a
 23e 8a7 ta98. wsFfh 5s aae baaafei Daas window sBadas
 s eaiats seb. narth H3e fah.e s aafh w @
 aaIafz ieeref a. lea dazsa mea bats aaa cH1af@ $
 sNa@ hats 1aM ioe aH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
 B sssH a1s arp 7s8s

was raIoem with a sA8eaeei9Bd the 5asIaBs 88 F49H1aapszs ea5issa .sassfefl jon Al nu0mth. [ had severe palas al1 8955B me ] tald my aassaana n a. Elf8v iage avsal5ar ait the ##Hae sesa 49 1I5se Bsat of NaGaf 5eeanQe s9 weak ..t9asg haap3ll.q WsL.0 l Wags tegEsllss'l uzH7ia ngsrV0u5s speils and 6sd t9 His aaRn BaaqaenfiY I5e2eso eatih4s H@8d aBqsABaaiiIss.. and 5,s9k 4'4ea i1asHs'uHa59sg e9tsH si9see tsNss ai's;aH ar2 leg3ege m Hta8a.s si9ar@a aaRl4l4a 3a.aE5i rfpt,48iaaaaasea4 t4 all Ws af'a Rsea.S Aeei aaHT0Hs
 43ase HNS1&4f IVY oHIoltst
 44aas.H hRitaAaaass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

Tas value gf information lies more ja the receiver tasn t8e E5vsas F5a value tg g5g 9H aa.8gs sold sy5 she wonderful properties gt Ramon 3 Tonic Liver EHHBs aG Jepeads apon " gEe-Eer vvu ever have s8z&-aass6f- s5z 5e,- l1laBl reefH5Ea zsF ef stomach Tt rau da- thls little alr at lr.iarTaa a~ rfa5as 5- aE#fera aH5 t1e moel1 to g0az tae IT 1EHats E1l sa The 8sese remedy 5al E1f4 eFalgFE at tHse esea safae for hIlIea1 aress and all MQeF ta009l,s&
 Ask AEaIeFg9al-M Msgag oas erTggs2'l.st.ss e heant if -5 a9egl rs.--s,suanIe 'ase.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

Corner Cherry street si4J sl4t4 avenue. H R. Peuegg pastor. s4a- day school 3.59 P G..- church s@rs lee7s F a- m. and 75@ 2. H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

el,n+neil Slsnila&g gateH will ae d'71 l5veneal aa4. anu after che -1ta af bleta. fIesllt fia8m the sal'i99 a,stNeHv iMaalllii2s PaHfsS Wa4lea9 H W1fi 9ie8se hsaN f}ss#i8 asafss tt alie a2s Iai0 9i7lTH
 4azff tl,tHs iieSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

What Yea caa Get for Qae Cent 20 ee=lr.11 marbles 15 e1e5 mar paper q YaS 
 dozen hooks and eyes
 yards af taee cedar pencils
 good pencil 15 good envelopes 6 sheets good paper n sa.e pencils , saarpsae6 >.ate pencils pencil S.s..ra5aee l crochet needle D good sewing needles .4 pen holders nea points
 And good many other @ssssses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
PIseftPAI


West sixth avenue, J. M. IgceF pastor. Sereiees at usual aoHEs-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MTrIi0aS

FIRsr.-Corner Main street and Sixth avenue. \. O. Evans, pastor. Sunday schools 9:30 q. m., q. N. Hars. superintendent; church services II Il. III. and D. m.
 LAKEsIpE.-Corner Olive street and Fifteenth avenue, ]. r. Carr pastor. Sunday school 9:30 q. in., \. T. Rob. erts. superintendent; church services II d. m and 7.30 D. III.
 RyERsIDE.-M -Mecbanicsville. T. N, Brewer. pastor Sunday school 9.30 a. m; church services II q. m and 7:30 p. III.
 PREsBYTERIAN.
 FIRsT.-C3rner Walnut street and Firth avenue. J l.. Gald well, pastor, Sunday school 9:30 q. m.; morn ing service, II il. m.; evening service, 7:30 D. III.
 SEcoND-East Second avenue, \. ll. Todd. pastor. Sunday-school, 9.30 i. n.; ;J. W. Crawford, Superintendent. Church service. II 4, le. and 1.30 pm. prayer meeting Wednesday, night
 EPISCOPAL.
 Rev. ghas. L. Gabaniss, Rector. Holy Communion, s.45 a h. sunday school 9.30 and morning prayer and sermon, II q. m. Evening prayer and sermon. s D. n. Thursday A tension Day service at ! a.. n.
 ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

ff'sa sad rspaas.e decorated a4s. one 46t eaaa Coffee 96ts, one aaart. 8o. tW6 aaart 1lo. f6T4e 4aaFt 73e esaa. Bsa pa6s. fea 4aaTt fso. twelve
 eart lso f6artae8 9a87t e56 eaea
 Covered Baaefets, o1e daf+ ae tw8 aoarts ao, three aaaTts i5d eacB eesd pa6s Q 48 sad lie. Baifs Bans, 6as qaaft e. t auAIt fe 9ft aaaff a6. t56 8aaFt fa Blafas ais8t and BiBs fBeb o 4e8 iaeb
 HibHefs ti1 handle 3o lafae4 45 one aeaft 6e wd8aeh handle 6e
 Pepper Bss p88e5 Bais 25 G3lsaaizea pats twelve aa8fts 86a Wash Ba@is seye9 a8aft 6e ai9Bt aaaff fe 4ih cups BiBt Tn @aftf btetets 7ea aoa{f ifef
 taatteA aaaft e6e seventeen
 4HAf9 14e
 Aetia Baas sis boia ae, ai8ht R8is
 IL. twelve haie iee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-19

For . cents YOU can get: 36a good brass pms
The record-union., 1895-08-29
SURROUNDED BY FIRE.
An Idaho Town In Danger of Bein
Wiped Out.

An Idaho Town In Danger of Being
Wiped Out.
SPOKANE (Wash.), Aug. 2S.-News
reached here from Wallace, Ida, to-
night that Osborn, situated up the cam
yon, was surrounded by fierce forest
fires, and was momentarily threatened
with destruction. Osborn telephoned
Wallace for assistance, and fire apparatus
and an entire force OF fremen and others
left for the scene on a special train. High
mountains tower on all sides, with Os-
born situated at the foot of the canyon
Heavy forests run up close into town,
and with fire on both sides there is little
hope that the town can be saved No
communication can be had with Osborn
a. this hour, which strengthens the belief
that the worst has happened.
Fight Between Attorney and Ex- Editor.
MODESTO, Aug. Is. S.-Considerable ex-
element was created here this afternoon
by an encounter between c. a. Stonesi-
fer, all attorney, aud S. l.. Hanscom, OK
editor of the Modesto Herald, and a
school teacher. Hanscom slapped Stone
siier in the face. Stonesifer turned and
asked what was meant. Hanscom said,
Flight, you -" Stonesiter drew
a pocket-knite and struck at Hanscom,
cutting his clothes across the chest. Con-
stable ODonnell arrested both parties.
| Enmity was created by StoneSiier being
prosecuting attorney in a criminal case
against Hanscom and then defeating him
in civil suit.
The record-union., 1895-08-29
OF SHORT DU URATiON.
Walcott Puts O'Brlen to Sleep in Yer,
Quick Order.


Quick Order.
BosToN, Aug. 2S.-An audience of 2, 500
people witnessed the Walcott- o. Brien
boxing match this evening at The West
Newton-street Armory, under the au-
spices of the Farragut Club, which re-
suited in the latter's defeat in one round.
Joe Walcott OF Boston is the recognized
l40-pOund champion Of America, and
Dick o. Brien of Lewiston, Maine, is de-
clared one of the cleverest fighters in the
same class.
This was their second fight, the first
one being won by Walcott. Walcott
showed himself to be better fighter in
every way, knocking his opponent down
iour time during the round, and ending
it in two minutes and forty-fiye seconds.
Both men came TO the center at the
sounu of the gong. O'Brien lost no time,
and started for Walcott with rush. He
landed his left lightly on the colored
mans face. That blow undou btediy gave
Walcott the im mpression that his opponent
wanted TO tight fast, for he measured his
distance and sent his left for o. Brien's
jaw, landing heavily. The blow knocked
O'Brien across the ring, where he fell.
When he regained his feet WalcOtt hit
him a similar blow. daZing OBrien and
sending him again to the floor 1t was
this punch that weakened o. Brien.
The timex eeper counted eight seconds.
ana then OBrien gained his feet, but
staggered about. Walcott followed it
with another left on the jaw. Down
went O'Brien for the third time, but at
the end OF nine seconds he was on his
feet He put up his guard, and the spec
tators acted like mad men aud tried TO
stop the fight Be.ore their wish was
realized Walcott planted his left in the
same spot. and O'Brien went into tempo
rary oblivion.
Walcott is willing to fight Lavigne.
The record-union., 1895-08-29
TEN YEARS IN PRISON.
Sentence of Two e. p. Train Robbers
Who Pleaded Guilty.

sentence OF Two e. p. Train Kobbers
Who Pleaded Guilty.
NORTH PLATTE (Neb.), Aug. 27.-The
two train robbers who held up Union Pa
cific train No. at Brady Island Wednes-
day last. and who were brought here
from Mason City, pleaded guilty to-day
before Judge Neville in the District
Court and were sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary. They gave their names
as Hans and knute Knudson. said they
were born in Denmark. but had lived in
Dakota County. this State, for twelve
years. They ascribed as The motive that
they had been ont OF work, and had but
little money. 1t is believed that an agree
ment was made that if they would plead
guilty they would not be prosecuted on
the other counts. They claimed to have
got but S45 and some papers and drafts.
The record-union., 1895-08-29
DURIsANT TRIAL.
Twelfth Juror Not Yet Secured-An-
other Venire Ordered.

Twelfth Juror Not Yet Secured-An-
other Venire Ordered.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-In the Dur
rant case this morning the entire session
was passed without securing the twelfth
Juror, which both sides are now anxious
to obtain.
OF the seventy-five citizens summoned
this morning as special venire, fifty
three were present in court and two
thirds OF this number appeared to be ex-
cused.
The prosecution accepted two of the
veniremen examined, but they were per-
emptorily challenged by the counsel for
the defense, after challenges had been dis
allowed by the court. Everyone thought
that they would be accepted, as they both
seemed model jurors. and the disap-
pointment at the action of the defense
was great.
The box was emptied this afternoon,
and Judge Murphy adjourned court and
ordered venire of seventy-fve for to-
morrow.
The record-union., 1895-08-29
GERMAN-AME VETERANS.

Given an Enthusiastic Reception on
Their Arrival at Bremen.
BREMEN. Aug. 2s.-Brelnen gave an
enthusiastic reception to the German
American Veterans last evening, enter
tanning them at Festival Commers in the
Park House. Herr Mueller of Bremen
delivered an address of welcome. to which
Herr Schleucker of Chicago responded,
expressing the thanks OF himself and
comrades for their grand reception, and
cheers were given for the Kaiser. In the
course of his remarks, Schleucker gave a
story OF the German-American Union of
Chicago. The entertainment was ended
by display OF fireworks. The veterans
proceeded TO Hamburg to-day.
The record-union., 1895-08-29
Fatal Shooting at PItrsburg.

PITrsBURG, Aug. IS. = Alexander
Hutchinson shot and killed James Getty,
Jr., at the latter's Office in his wholesale
LIQUOR establishment this morning. The
men ouarreled over a sale to Hutchinson
by Getty of the Hotel Wiley, on which
Hutchinson had paid $500 to hold the bar
gain. Hutchinson wished to call the deal
Oft. and came TO Getty's place to demand
a return OF the money. Getty refused to
give UP the money and Hutchinson shot
him dead He Immediately surrendered
to the police.