davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
RICHMOND RAILWAY
ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Main Office and Light Department,
foot OF Seventh street. Telephone 657.
City Division, office Nam aud Vine
streets. Telephone 81.
Union Division. Office Twehty.ninth
and P streets. Telephone 656.
Manchester Office, Semmes avenue.
Telephone 1921.
Arc and Incandescent Lights and
Electric Power at reasonable Rates
Electric-Light Wiring speciality.
Parties desiring Electric Lights or
Power by notifying the main Office by
mail or telephone will be waited upon
by representative Of the company.
(mh 2O-tfl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

LEAVE RICHMOND. BYRD-srREEr
STATION.
900 A. d. Daily-Richmo nd and Nor'o<
VESTIBULE LlMlrED-Af.
rive Norfolk II % A. ". s,ols
only al Petersburg. Naysill.
and Suffolk. sccond-clls
tickets not accepted tor las.
ge on this train.
aO5 A. al. Daily. THE CHICAGO EX-
PRESS" for Lynchburs Roi.
noke. Bluencld. Pocahonn.
Kenova. Columbus. and Ch.
cago. Pullman Buffet Sleeper
Roanoke 60 Columbus, without
change; also. for Ridfor,
Bristol. Knoxville. Ghstisna-
ga. and inferno late points
s.ao - NJ. Daily, for Norfolk, Suffolk
and intermt date stations. AZ.
rive Norfolk ESQ T. ~
il.ie p. NJ. Daily. tor Roanoke, Radfo'i
Pulaski, and Bristol Con.
meets at Roanoke VIII
Washington and Chara'
nooga Limited Pulln 20 s.fel
ers Roanoke TO Memphis ani
New orleans. Dlning-cir a.
tached. Also, for Bluedei ani
Pocahontas; also, Tor Rocky
Mount and all stations WIZ.
ston-Salem Division.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPER b.
tween RICHMOND ard Ll 'hb kH'
man Sleeper petersburg 10 Roanoke
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch.
bnrn and the West daily $40 a NJ. lll
- NJ. From Norfolk and me East
i1.05 A. NJ. and Vestibuled Limited. -
l.. NJ. X. W ~ y. ~
W. B RENlLh
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE: Roanoke. Va so >
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

A full meeting OF the Board OF Cover
nors OF the Richmond League OF Wneei-
men was held last night TO discuss ar
rangemerts for the parade to take place
on Saturday afternoon. The report OF the
special committee on arrangements was
read. and big success IL assured. Inere
will be at least SO bicyciists IN hne.
GREAT interest is generally felt In the
cominp parade. the like Of which was
never seen In Richmond before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

The adjourned meeting Of Post A from
last saturday night wiii be held So-nisht
at $50 o'clock 1t the post-rooms. 70 ana
81 Chamber Of Commerce.
Arrangements win b. completed TOT
sending delegates to represent Virginia
on Commercial Congress-Day 1t At
lanta. November 18th. Az members who
cor -mplate making the trip cordially In
vited. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
~ ~ STEAMSHIP cosPAsY.
lVpH TRl.WsEKLY LINE FOR NEW
dhSSsX YORK.
i - stssmess Is.ye Rishmond

Steamers laave Rich moud
livery TUESDAY, wEDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY at o'clock r. NJ.
Manifest closed one hour before sailing
Steamers leave New York from Pier
M North river, for Richmond every MON
DAY and WEDNESDAY at p. NJ, and
SATIJRDAY at 4 p. NJ.
Passenger accommodation unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York uncluding
meals and berth) via James river,
RIchmond and Petersburg rail-
road. and Chesapeake and Ohio
RounS.srip tickets. good for thirty "
s,asssyyssre.iare. without subsistence. SO
oT;nLsts on sale at Richmond Transfer
Ca,rnsnv,s SOi east Main street: Chesa-
neal " and Ohio, and Richmond and Pc
tersbprg depots. and at eompany's ONCE,
iS0i east Main street, where tickets 10
MANY popular northern watering-place
ana suumer resorts can be Obtained.
paS~a Se checked through.
DEreiS6t forwarded. and through bills of
iading issued for points beyond New
Treishs received daily until SPIN.
PassenRers leaving Richmond on NON
DAYS, TUESpAY9. WEDNESDAYS,
THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS By the
Chcsapeaks and Ohio railway (via New
poff NswD at $40 A. NJ. and BY the Rich
Richmond and Petersburg Railway Com
tany same days.. at . 4. NJ. win make
Connection At Norfolk with steamer KAY
'as d saSss W. V! ALLEN : CO, As.n.s.
- - No td1 Main utreat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
TAYLOR IN THE PESIrESrIARX.


Duty In the shoe-shop To-day.
Burnley Taylor. the King "i,i'~"
forger, who by the use Of fictitious sigma
lures defrauded the State out cf over
$4,000. Is now prisoner In the peni'
Tertiary, where he will remain TWO years
He was taken over to the state rr'so 81,
,as,ardav afternoon about o'clock by
Claiborne Epps. his
wife. who on Tuesday called on the GOV,
ernor. with her three little children. ana
made a last appeal In her husbands De
half. was with him until 2;D ociocA;
She parted with him at that rour. ano
Taylor at once began making preparations
for his departure.
Ne was received at the penitentiary
and treated like all other prisoners are
He will be assigned to duty today IN tne
shoe,shop, and his duties Will be OF
clerical nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
r.. p...w old Ac.u.iutmucs..

Under this caption the Yorkvilie u.
CT Enquirer OF few days ago says;
Solomon l.. Bloomberg. Esq. OF Rich
mond. Va. was in Yorkvilie yesterday on
mission that gave great pleasure TO
quite number Of our older citizens.
Everybody who IL old enough. no doubt,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
RAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
YORK.RIVER LINE, VIA wEsrroIS'
THE FAvoRIrE ROUTE NORTH
LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAIN NO. 10. $40 p VI. suu.
LOCAL. EMPRESS. daily, easePii s.tei
day Stops at all stations. a. merton.
Manor connects with stage tor .R,ysr
also at West Point with
steamers for Baltimore.
TRAIN NO. IS. iiS 7. NJ
sunday Close connection al WEI
win steamer for Baltimore. y u,
sfeamers leave Baltimore az exe,gi
and West Point 4 p. Nj aAH''
S1 Trs;gy. from West Point arrive AZ ri.
,,e,,s AZ sNI A. NJ. daily; Nv "a a
Ally except Sunday and Monasy'
100 81, daily, except sundS}
"" TRAIN no. a. I'D A. ~ ssatsy
local. MIXED. daily. sxSeRs Psls'
Ia. - Twefsty-third street Tor "s''
snS Intermediate points. -, virginia
IT. T,.rss '0face at station. foot OF :, ~ ~.
..rsss Ouen from 500 A; N 20 ri"
and from 80 p. NJ. to <" 4 TURK
>, rsmsmc Manager. General Pas. s1aassnt
GREEN, General Supe.l.,,,'
y GBRIf.N, s1pertn,endrnss .enga
r',W CECIL, Travelling p,r6moiit
Agent. so east Main street. no
Va. .-----------,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
DONATlON-DAY.
1919 East Main Street.
foe 2O-Su3t&td5tl

The annual Donation-Day OF the VIII VII;
Sa held ERIDAY- November 5. 1855, be-
tween the hours OF u NJ. and ?. M
Contributions of GROCERIES,. LINEN;
AND MONEY will be THANKFULLY recetveu
by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the si y ~,
Hospital no 3-iu, in0ree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
SOCIETY'S
GREAT EVENT.
The Annual Horse Show" In New YORK,
November nth 10 18Th, 1898.

you CANNOT AFFORD TO N MiSS
this splendid opportunity OF visiting Ne"
YORK, and seeing this grand snow.
The old Dominion Steamship company
will run its second personally,condu
excursion 10 New York TO the Horse
show. Party now forming; Leave hien-
mond SATURDAY. November sth. AZ $50
p. NJ. via Chesapeake and ONO ralway;
connecting with our ne" ana slesan'
steamship Jamestown, at N0rt9in,
arriving in New York Sunday 5 rr;;-tMsS 81
returnins. can leave New YORK ~ 70
DAY. WEDNESDAY, OR THoRSpA ~,
al z p. a.. or SATURDAY, +. NJ, LOT
Old Point, arriving In Richmond mex
evening at $50, via Chesapeake ana ONO
railway. Fare for round-trip, including
meals and state-room berth on steamer,
oniy y1i. Tickets good for ten days. ana
10 return on any steamer Of the line. spe-
cjal hoteP rates have been secured tAmeri-
can and European plans). AS the party Is
limited. and New York Will De CROWDED
with visitors at that time, early appllca-
ton should be made that good steamer
and hotel reservation may be secured.
GEORGE ". ALLEN { CO., Agents,
1919 East Main street.
foe 20-Su3t&tdot1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07

Dof,K Axp JOB PRINTING SE a.
Dir l5 NS1|ur At aaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
SOUTHERN : RAIL VAL
(PIEDMoNT AIR.LrYED.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, va
200 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EMPRESS es}
for Danyille. Greehrt.i.f
Winston Salem. Sleeper. hes
mond, Va, TO DanNiNs ~.
Greensboro Connects at Dil
Vile with the Washington an.
Southwestern Nestioiiet lAl.
tied mo. 30, carrying sleel.i
Danville 20 Ashevllle. Attha
C,IhGa,tiiassn,ooossI s,v d blf.alssn az.
Jacksonville. also. nrsi,c.si
day-coaches between NAs,'
ington and Atlanta. Passsh'
gers can use these c1achi
without extra charge. t0nlr
tions made AZ Memnh, az
New Orleans for All rohs .
Texas and California. SEER
open for passengers al w -
tbs p. NJ, THE EXPOSITION FLYER
Tuesday and THURSDAY sae'
week, carrying through XVI
man Sleepers 20 Atlanta. 80.
connections for al poN"
South. A.,
l2:gP.M. FAST MAIL. daily, for ~
lanta and points south. ~.
meets at IOseley with fti+
VILE and Powhatan fallI,.H',s
at Keysville Tor tlafessn'.
oxford, Henderson, ana ~,
ham. and at Greensh!i3 -
Durham. Raleigh ana ni.
ston-Salem. Carries sit'p.'
New York TO AtanA ~.
Montgomery, and from, 80
York To Jacksonville tal'
Car Atlanta. 20 BirmnslAs.s.
sO0P. M. LOCAL, daily. except slh,iiss,,,
for Keysyille and intefnel'4'
points.
TRAINS ARRIVE At RICHMOND
s0A. NJ. From Atlanta and JaeA''@
Vile. -
s1A. NJ. Thursday and sunday s,s
week. from Atlanta ava ~
s.npM From Atlanta and Ausu.5.,
making close CONNECTION W.
main for West Point
$40 a. NJ, From keS sfih.ii carry PAP
FREIGHT TRAlNS VIII "'''
sengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DEPARTURE OF sTEAMEHS'
VIRGINIA EAV1G1TION1 ~
Y CONPANY's JAMES-Ri Err
LINZ. 10 NorfoIk. Portsmouth. Old Point,
Newport News, Claremont, and James.
river landings, and connecting at Oid
Point and Norfolk for Washington. Bal
sSTIEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. AND
FRIDAY AT A. NJ.
Electricians direct to wharf. Fare only
81 20 and 81 10 Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old
Point. and Newport News. Music by a
Grand Orchestrion.
Freight received daily for above named
places, and all points in Eastern virginia
and North Carolina.
IRWIN WEISIGER,
superintendent.
EDWARD X. BARNEY,
President
General Offices: Planters Bank building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
PHILADELPHIA, RICH. ~
MOND, AND NORFOLK -
s,sr.A Monlp COMPANY

Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY at Il. NJ. and every
SUNDAY at A. NJ:
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays
steamers received till sailing hour; for
Sundays steamer till r. II. Saturday
Freight received daily antil p. NJ.
Fare, So.
For further information apply to
j. w. MCARRICK,
General Southern Agent; office. Rockets.
W. Z. CLYDE e. CO,
ne % General Agents, Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
RAILROAD Lines.
= j. HH siSSS. .s;sH
CO, ','' :; ;;,',',

AV\e1GS AND
(4nurEs% OHIO RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 81. iss
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BRoAn.
STREET STATION.
$50 A. NJ. Daily. with char-car p.
Norfolk. Portsmouth,. o',
Point. Newport News and y.
cal stations.
s:s5 p. NJ. Daily. wi,h Pullman ..
local stations. NeWp0rt Na,l
Old Point. Norfolk. ana Por',.
mouth.
1870 A. II. Local train. except sunday s,.
Clifton Forge. Connectsafc@.
louisville FOR orange. g1pd,p
Culpeper Calverton. Msrs..e""
Alexandria. and Wasting,--.
at Union station. Char.'tt.'
VILE. for Lynchburg. al R,ss
for Hsgerstown, II Sf,u,,.,.
for Winchester.
go y. NJ. The Cincinnati and 81 Ia.
Llmite', daily, With puli~.-'
10 Cincinnati. L0uis.ilie 80
81. Louis. Stops only a, ~.
portant stations grrr.t..
AT Charlottesville for 49,
burg and at Ashland for t.
ingson. Ky. and l0g's,'r.
Meals served on D.ring.c,..'
No. ?. Local Train. stess.
Sunday. follows above -
from charlot'esville 70 Staes.
ton.
$50 NJ. Local Train. excer, ss,a,.
1o,,ss9,Inns Tor CAir.
1870 p. NJ. Daily, FOR Cincinnati. WI,
+. II v. Pullman 20 Hinton. ,rt -
louisville TO Cincinnati an
Louisville. Meals served "a
Dlning-Cars. Connects AZ csv''
ington. Va, daily. f0r 70.
Springs.
TRAINS LEAVE ElGHTH.sTREgp
STATION.
s.50A. NJ Daily, tor LynchhHrr and cls
ton Forge. Connects al Brrrn,
except Sunday. for hosuey. 4,
lynchburg, daily. with Nr-
folk and Western ans south,
ern RAILWAY for Souihwss.
and South except sunday. n.
Lexington. and Craig C.ty. AMI
at w. clifton Forge with No
for Cincinnati
sOo y. NJ. Except Sunday. local accom-,,,
dalton for Columbia
NO. BROAD-sTREET STATION.
s.ao A n. Daily. from Cincinnati
,09o a. Nj. Daily, from Norfolk and o.
Point
sao p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati at
Louisville.
SO 7. NJ. DAILY. from Norioik and a
Point.
IMP NJ. Except sunday from W Cf.
ten Forge.
AIMS ARRIVE ElGHrH.SrREEr
STATION
$50 A. NJ. Except sunday. from %.
lumDid.
s.s5 p. NJ. Daily. from Lynchburg. Lex.
WV ington, Va. and clifton Forge.
JOHS b POTTS.
SO % Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-07
h! NV Aprts|A;Xsstsna.R
AVE RICHMOND. BYRD-STREEr
STATION

IN EFFECT NOV o. ig&
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Wore Ont Oak Logs.

Last winter the Water Power
company was obliged to put II new
floO~ in the log sluice at the dam,
and it was decided to put in some
thing that would stay. Oak timber
II inches in thickness was bOlted to
the foundation for a. floor, but 1T
failed to stanl the pounding OF the
logs. The oak has been worn
entirely through at the lower end OF
the center of the sluce, and the floor
ing will be repaired. About 6OO,OOO.-
600 feet of logs go through the sluce
in four or i've months, and as they
go through with rush the amount
of pounding that the floor has to
sustain is almost beyond computa-
ton.
1t might do to figure on utilizing
that surplus energy of millions OF
tons OF falling lOgs--how would
"log power do as q foundation for
Industries?
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

their 0pinion. Twenty-seven have
been good enough to reply more or
less fully, and the substance OF the'r
views will now read to you.
Here the speaker read extracts from
the various letters sent him ana
showed that it was the unanimous
opinion of the writer's that the CITY
has bright and most successful 'u-
ture before it. A very large proper
ton were in favor Of concerted &C
ton of the citizens. and expressed
their belief that more railroad ana
manufacturers were needed. Quite a
number also spoke of the excellent
schools we have md the manner III
which the educational interests nave
advanced during the past few years.
There was also Il decided expression
In favor OF fewer saloons and a.
thorough enforcement of the law.
In commenting upon the replies OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Moore said that. FIRST
and foremost was the strong faith
in the city displayed by all. That
was a hopeful sign. for without faith
nothing could be accomplished.
Another cheering fact was the cor
diality existing between all classes
in this community. this augured well
for unity of effort. Altogether the
prospects of the city from material
standpoint were remarkably gOOd.
But we must not forget that no city
can be truly prosperous if it's moral
and religious interests are neglected.
There must be righteousness in
municipal and business life as well as
in social and fnmily life. Religion
and intelligence must go hand in
hand with material gsOwtl:, and
there was every reason to believe 1t
would. We are part of the city
and must recognize the community
of interests that bind as together.
We mist not he selfish, each one
thinking OF himself alone; while it is
perfectly proper that each should
have his social circle, and home and
family, yet, beside all this there's the
city, AMI the city must claim ITS
share of our energy and life.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
1t is a Problem.

ROynlton Banner: what shall l
do with my potatOes?" is Il question
many Morrison county farmers are
asking themselves this year. An u1'-
parallel crop has been raised but
there is no market for them. Prices
are not only ruinously low but it is
difficult to dispose of them at any
price. The suggestion the Banner
made last spring that an effort be
made to have starch factory lOca-
ted here should have been adopted.
II RovaltOn had a starch factory to-
day there would he cash market
here for potatoes and the prevailing
price at other factories, l2R cents per
bushel, would he paid here. When
potatoes are in demand and prices
high the potato raiser can take care
OF himself, but it is when prices are
down and potatoes are a drugih the
market, that the starch factory be-
comes a boon to the farmer. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
DAMAGED BY FIRE.
l.. E. Richard's Residence
Narrowly Escaped Total
Destruction by Fire
Friday.

The fine, two story brick residence
of l.. E. Richard, corner of Fourth
street and First avenue northeast,
had narrow escape from the fire
demon Friday. At the noon hour,
about fifteen minutes past twelve.
smoke was discovered issuing from
the south bay window of the second
story and an alarm was Immediate
ly turned in. The entire department
was on the ground in a short time.
and after u few minutes work the
chemical had the fire under control.
The cause of the fire is not posi-
lively known. but it is thought very
likely to be the work of the children
who were playing in the room.
They had lighted Il wax candle hich
it,seems In some manner set fire to
the window curtains and spread
to the wood work of the room. The
fire was discovered Immediately by
the family. as one of the children: Il
little girl about seven years OF age
came running down stairs with her
clothes ON fire. This was eNtin-
guished before the child was hurt,
but not before her clothing and hair
were quite badly scOrched.
The damage to the building was
not very great, but the contents of
the room im which the fire originated
and in other parts OF the house. par
ticnlarly the room just under the one
on fire, suffered considerable damage
from water and smoke. A very close
estimate OF the total damage can
not be- made at this time. but it will
reach several hundred dollars. and is
fully insured.
1t was very fortunate that the dis
covery was 50 prompt, for there was
IL very heavy wind blowing, and i'll a
very short time longer the fire
would have been beyond control.
Several citizens living in that neigh
borhood saw the smoke, but owing
to the close proximity OF the rail
road yards, attributed it to the
switch engine. Rev. VIM. Moore.
who lives in the same block. did
good execution with the garden
hose before the department arrived.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Or Blood.
All druggists sell them.

That portion OF tn e st. Cloud
district in Beltrami county will
probably he detached and made part
of the CrOOkston district. This will
be much more convenient for settlers
in making their filings.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

The Sank Centre Avalanche says
J. W. Ward has received thirty
bushels Of winter wheat and is SOW
ing it on his farm near that place.
His experiment will he watched with
interest.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18

The Princeton pOstOttice has
been raised to third class and the
salary fixed at 81 600 a year.
An inmate of the refOrmatOry
named Mcdonald. who escaped in
1893 by saving Il hole through the
yard fence, has just been located at
a house of correction in Michigan.
An official OF the refOrmatory left
for the place today and will bring
him back to serve out his time.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-10-18
Mrs. J. B. Whan Came Back.

We are in receipt Of a letter from
j. 3. Whan, Of Holdings Ford,
whose wife it was reported had
eloped with Young man named
Orth. He says that his wife is back
and that she went away on account
of a misunderstanding between them
which could have been made right il
either one had contided in the other.
She left home not for good but only
for a time. He says he judged his
wife wrongfully and will try and
right the wrong done her. She has
workedeat 81 per week while away.
-Royalton Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whan were in this
city Friday afternoon and
stopped at the Little Falls house.
Whatever their domestic troubles
had been they were evidently ami
cably settled and they departed for
home in the evening, both ap-
parently satisfied to begin anew.
The Akeley MIL Breaks Record.
Minneapolis Lumberman: The
big mill of the H. G.. Akeley Lumber
company, under the supervision OF
F. s. Farr, has the reputation for
cutting the most lumber of any mill
in the universe, and just to show
that it is not ready to surrender the
title, test of it's ability was made
on Wednesday of this week. The
company had a lot of Norway logs
to be cut up into two inch stuff, and
made special run for that purpose.
The mill is running twenty-five
hours out of every tweny-four, and
the day crew dug in their heels and
made record that has never been
equalled before any where, and prob
ably will not be equalled ever by
any mill with the same equipment.
In the eleven hours of the day run
Wednesday there were 4.O30 logs
run through he mill and sawed up
into 500 800 feet OF lumber.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-02

O'NEILL. Neb., Jan 2.-The defaulting
treasurer of Holt county, Barrett Scott is
supposed to have been hanged by a mob
Monday night He was captured about
midnight in lonely part Of the county,
north of this city. He was returning with
his wife, baby a hired man named John
Schmidt and a Miss McWharter from a
trip TO relatives about thirteen miles from
O'Neill when six masked men sprang
from the roadside, where they had been
concealed and carried Scott off. Scott,
who was recently extradited from Mexico,
convicted and sentenced, was out on $40-
600 bail pending an appeal
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-02
CONDEMNED PRISONERS ESCAPE
Two of the Men Were Awaiting Execution
of Death Sentence.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Jan. 2.-Five desper
ate prisoners sawed their way out of the
Buchanan county Jail here during the
night. The fact was not known until
mcrning BY that time the men who
were armed made good their escape The
escaped prisoners are: Patrick Grove
Ira Curtner, Joe Dusty, William Fulmer
and james Owens
Grove is one Of the men who headed the
train robbers who operated so boldly and
successfully in this city last winter. He is
"A desperate man. wanted in half a dozen
states for serious crimes. Dusty was un-
der sentence of death for rape, stay Of
execution having been granted to allow
the supreme court to pass upon the case.
Owens was an Atchison county prisoner
sentenced to hang, and his case was also
before the supreme court The other men
We're in Jail for larceny.
The prisoners escaped by saving the iron
bars Of the corridor window and lowering
themselves to the ground with ropes -Four
saws were found in the jail Thomas
Hickman, a "trusty," was found lying
bound and gagged in the corridor but
the authorities assert he furnished the
tools and that he released the prisoners
from the cells into the corridor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-02
A Novel Election Complication.

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. 2.-There is a
novel complication as to the solicitors Of
the Third and Seventh districts which has
never before occurred. The fusion nom
inees Bernard and Sewell, but owing to
clerical errors in the returns the certif-
Gates Of election were awarded to their op-
ponents. The latter positively declined to
accept the commissions, whereupon Gov
ernor Carr tcndered the commissions to
Bernard and Sewell. They refused to re-
ceive them, saying thoy had been elected
for four years while the governors com
mission runs only for two years, Yester-
day the governor appointed w. G. Doug
las and John E. Woodland to these posi-
tions. Bernard and Seweu will immcdi-
ately sue them to prove their title to the
Offices