davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
By TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

Tho DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 10
subscribers at FIFTEEN CENTS per
week. payable 10 the carrier weekly.
Mailed al 80 pc annrm: s. for six
months: Sl.5e for three months: Doc. for
onS month Price per copy. cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH at per
SnHDm.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH At slso per
sunum: or ,5c. for six months.
subscriptions Ga all cases payable ~ al
vance. and no paper continued aiter inc
expiration OF the time paid for. Send
posf-offce money-order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail viii
be At the risk Of the sender. Subscribers
wishing their post-ofiice changed must
size their old. az well az their new. post
ONCE. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

Governor Morton. OF New York. mas
granted a respite until FEBRUARY +ta 70
Eat Shea. who Is now confined In CLINTON
prison. and who was TO have oeen exc
cuted To-day for 'the murder ~ Robert
Ross. OF Troy. one John McGousn. shea
felow-prisoner. has made confession
that he. not shea. killed Ross. Full
credonce. however L. not given 20 Nc-
Coughs story. BY many II is believed 10
be- only a part OF a conspiracy to save
Shea's life McGoush's story is that ne
killed Ross in self-defcnce. Upon this
he could MOI he convicted OF intricr in
tho first degree. and he is at this time
serving eiehteen-yesrs' sentence ne an
accessory 10 the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
THE TOWER
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS
Cor. Second and Broad.
Remember, Corner Store.
a i-g1
The
New
Year

Folks who prefer ciy',,
New Year gifts instead
Christmas gifts will fnI
that we have a stock here
bought in anticipation Of New
Year buyers. There is som
advantages in the prices, too
and goods that before Chris
mas cost ID per cent. more Do
other stores can be bouem
here for that much less. Ta
prices will bear compari,o
with other >torcs-the quail
ty, too. Can we say more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
EYERY PURCHASE MEANS MONEY SAVED
FOR YOU y!

These headlines don't represent the ave
rage daily advertisement. They are s,e,,'
honest facts: plainly told. and truthfully
meant. We are determined 10 sell with
I'm The next few days every Lady -
Auss's. and Chlds Cloak IN our stock.
The stock Is replete with the most styllsn
and best-made garments I'm the market
To close ont every single Cloak. we have
marked EACH ONE al HALF-PRlcE,
which means that you can buy any coat
We have at a much lower price than We
purchased il from the manufactures.
TO be convinced YOU must come ana See
10 see means TO buy; 10 buy means mat
YOU will have garment that VIII be
g0od-Nesrng proof of the honesty OF our
bold assertion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
SOlLED LINENS.
Water overcomeS the cause tor
the great price-cut-often more
than one half off for that:

Water overcOmeS the cause tor
the great price.cut-often more
than one half off for that:
pieces Of the best 75c. Pure Linen
Table Damssk. extra heavy. only
edges solled. for 4sc. yard.
yfg EXtra-Hesyy IS Pure linen Dil-
ner Napkins. show hantlins, 81 a
SIS Pure Linen Damask Doilies, size
lsxls. 9oc dozen.
81 i-sc. Pure Linen Table Dsmask.
grass blesched. lsc. yard.
one centre counter full Of S0iied ara
Tumb'ed Towels. not one under 2'c.
and up 10 81 l-2c. each; your choics,
I9c. Not more than one dozen to any
one customer.
All Pure Linen Pil,ow-Cases. open hem
stitched ends SIZE - l--N3o, 81 lie.
1oe Pure Linen Towels. Sc. each.
Aii-Iinen Crash, soied edges, &C.
ls Sc Pure Linen Russia Crash, &c. a
81 White Crochet Spreads. MsrsellIes
pattern. J1c. each.
H;5 Real Mars lilies Spreads. extra
heavily embossed. $40 each.
The sale Of White Goods continues;
some lots sod out: others substituted.
iS-inch Fine French Swiss Lawn. very
sheer last seasons price 4ic.' TINS
sale makes il DC. yard.
IL 2-sc. Striped and Dotted Nainsook'
3-Ic
White India I.inon very sheer and fine,
lac. a yard.
HOSIERY.
The Celebrated Ladies' ESTEY HOSE,
fast Black. and full regular. double
heels and toes. - lie. pair
The best 20. Ladies' Black Hose IN
the city. Cohen's price lie. a pair.
1Jc grade Ladies Fast-Blsck Seamless
Hose extra weight. made expressly
for the Cohen Company; &C. pair.
Children's ENtra-HeaVy Derby Ribbed
Hose seamless. T. f-2c. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

II l. stated that the New York Times
and the New York Recorder are 10 be
consolidated under the name OF the New
York Tmes-Hecorier, and that the con-
solldated paper will aim TO become the
foremost newspaper In the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

Uptown OFFICE. 4SS EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEsr-END OFFICE. PARk-PI.AcE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 12vS HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

TUESDAY. JANUARY :. 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE COM
RINED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SER
VICE OF THE SOUTHERN AsSoCIA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
ppESS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
AK. C.E.SChaap
SIG E. Broad Street.
ia ISL, Tu&F)
PERSON Al.
TO ELECT A MATRoN.

At the monthly meeting OF the WO-
MANS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. to
be held At the home. III east Franklin
street, JANUARY 18th. the annual cleo
ton OF the MATRON will take place. AT-
plIcatIons for the position should be
presented at that meeting.
dc 2s,:l&Ja f.7.li-5t
TO THE PUBLIC. HAVE THIS DAY
purchased the business OF JACOB
KIRSH. butcher. stalls Nos. /. =. and :
Third Market. Richmond. Va. including
all the HORSES. WAGONS. TOOLS. sc.
used BY him Ia said business. And
hereby appoint said Jacob kirsh my
asent to conduct said business at said
Stalls Nos |. 2. and Third Market. with
authority 10 buy and sell exclusively for
cash. CHARLES WILL
January 1, ls,6. ia 5-.w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALE INCH or LESS.

Wanted Situation, payable III al
vance (25 words or less)..........'' :"
Above rates are for everyday OF au-
yertsements running consecutiVey'
Reading notices in reading-matter TYPE
0ye lines or less. 81: in nonperel. loaded,
five lines or more. % cents.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
FLAN\ELS.

Three cases of Scorched Colored
FlannelS will be on sale to-day.
THE KIND THAT OTHER STORES
ASK y u AND Is CENTS FOR. FOR
= CENTS 4 YARD.
% pieces Of various cOlOrs, Plain ana
Figured Eiderdown. all wool, osc
Grade for 25c.
Heavy White pOmct flannel, slightly
soied. Sic: usually loc. yard.
No Dry-GoodS store ever made
a DreSs-Goods oherlike this before {:
scent ALI-WOOL DRESS GOODS.
THE FINEST IMPORTED III ND
IN THIS SEASONS NEWEST Dt-
SIGNS. on CENTRE COT MEX,
TO-DAY FOR y CENTS.
Lots of other attractive Dress Goods
Items on sac to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
JAsUAxy Z. tSoj.


Of Yesterday brought such a flow
of patrons thatit was impossible to
have paid cur best service. The
management has concluded to con-
tinue the days selling in every
thinr as advertised in Sundays
Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
A Clean Sweep

revolution in NIni.r ....
more NECESSARY Than % cnnrl. .r
There meyer Wae and never r...
need for heavy faimant ft..
present. ana never was. JOG ....
OF disposition ON our pau a ..
ont
LADIES COATS AND SEAL ,..
so French Seal Cape 81
SHORT RIPPLE CONTs .Ese ...
COST.
OLb-sTYLE COATS
At YOUR OWN pnU.s
This style looks hstcl n.r
CLOAK. They mr $50. p
suit you.
MEMS CANTON fLANNfI n..
EisS. Zoe. quality for 1-.
Wool skirts. 81 quality. f0. o..
'i'c. Wool Hose uadicsl. non
loc. Wool Hose ladies.
superior m-Gause Hose ufI..
iqc.
children's Bicycle-Ilosc ele
SOMETHING NEW
FOR EVENING DRESSES
Viola CrepCnG. embossed. on'r o..
CARPETS
Have warm and comfortable
buying one of Our sp.....
and good Carpcte Max. ..I.I..
of charge
Remnants ~ Carpets Joss chan ...
Wool Carpets. a.. % ana OBS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
Song.
o'entur.

The song We never sung
The pine trees sigh In chOrus.
The eyes our eyes must shun
our hearts keen still before US.
The rose We gathered not
Blooms in the soul forever.
And hands ne'er joined in life
Death has 10 power 10 sever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

All letters and kilograms must be adj
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications Will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

PatrOlman Dun, Of Chicago. il feet
IA inches in height. and weighs 2io
hounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
THE COHEN co
ClOaks At Half Price !

Read this startling announce
ment. Come at once to be
convinced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
KNIT UNDERWEAR

at one-haIf price. JANUARY
SALES often bring heavy losses,
but we gain by loss sometimes.
It's stock clearing of many hundred
garments, perfect in all respects.
Children's Vests and Pants. the cele-
brat-d Norfolk and New Brunswick
make. All pure wool. Soc. "A garment.
Chlldren's Heavy Ribbed Vests and
Pants. natural &c. grade. T. lie. each.
Boys Extra-Heavy Ribbed Shirts and
ORA wers. natural. sizes 25 to "a. 2Jc.
garment. Instead OF zoe.
Chidrens Egyptian Union suits. 2'c A
Ladies Atwood Norfolk and NV
Brunswick Pants. Natural and Black,
81 and 800 grade. 81 a pair
Ladies' All-Wool Merino Vests and
Pants. Australian wool, silk nnish.
6oc. n garment
Ladies Heavy Egypuan-Ribbed Vests,
- l-2c each: POO. grade.
January sale IN our Art Depart
ment.
Reduced from IS to sc.
Stamped Centrepieccs. Stamped scar,s,
Stamped Splasners.
Reduced from 20 TO I5c.
Stamped Shams.
Wash SIX on spoOls. all colors, reduced
from lJc. to 90. a spool.
Linen Fringe, all colors, reduced from
All Co.ors Split and Single Zephyr,
&C. an ounce.
All Colors Saxony. reduced from 1Oc.
to &c. hank.
stamped Splashers. whipped fringe and
drawn thread, reduced from pc. TO
lie.
LININGS.
S<irt-Linings. &c. quality. for lie. to-
Is 2-3c. quality Linen Canvas for lOc to-
Black PercaIine. &c 2-se. quality. for
Isc. quality Bone-Cssins for Sc. piece.
lOo-yard spool SILK. 5 spools for &C. to-
Good stocldnet Shields. IOc.. instead Of
&c.
DC. quality 8. s. and 9-inch Scissors for
g. to-day TOILETS
I.arge-slzc boxes Of Pultz-Pomade for
Sc: small size Sc.
Japanese Toothpicks. lOc. quality. for
&c. a box
Royal Tooth-Powder 25c. value. for
Iron Glue. Toe. quality. for So. "A bottle
Large-sizc Curling-lrons for &c., from
Zoe.
I.srge-size Toilet Water. all odors. for
co.. bottle. from sac
CLOSING OF ALL THE HOUSE.
WARE IN THE BASE.
MENT.
II isn't often Cohen'S prices
stand the possibility of a change.
When they do, they are kind of
give-away, as at the present in
stance, when change OF managers
make change OF stock imperative.
Here are few prices to help you /:
Japanese rsapots. for SC. each: reduced
from ice.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
If

IF vou want To preserve
apples, don't cause a break
in the skin. The germs Of
decay thrive rapidly there.
SO the germs of consump-
ton find good soil for work
when the lining OF the throat
and lungs isb ruised, made
raw, or injured by colds and
coughs. ScOtt's Emulsion,
with hypoPhosphites, will
heal inhamed mucus men,
branes. The time 10 take
it is before serious damage
has been done. A 5o-cent
bottle is enough for an or
binary cold.
% cents and 81 90
SOL. < SoYNs, CAsasiss, New ysrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07

There are. OF course. two sides 10 me
charfer-anendment question. One Is that
va'cA :. 'sn'~ssnfel bv the ma iosliy Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
1g'!{S!jHEE:N!,!(9

give opportunities to consumers
that are scarce, even with limited
wholesale buyers. It's their pub
lie, however, that they labor tor,
and the PUBLIC will get all the
best that the buying power OF the
store has within its possibilities.
In addition to the heretofore
stated prices we adj for to.day's
selling:
BLACK GOODS DEPAR ] MEN !.
ls-lnch silk-Finished Henrietta, soc.
yard: SO. kind.
3S-nch Figured Brilliantine, &c.. for
81 1-2c grade
3s-inch All-WOol French Serge. &c.
yard - 1-Zc. kind.
se-nch Figured Mohair. 3sc., from sOc.
BLANKET SELLING
at Cohen'S. SOC. on the dollar OF
what they cost to make is the price
now.
White Ermine 1914 Blankets. Sc. a
Heavy White Twilled Blankets SIC. a
pair from Sis.
ia Wool Blankets. 1886. from stS.
l2-4 Atwood Fine White Blankets. ~,
from 81
ia California Blankets. finest OF wool.
so kind. s. now
$3.50 Fine Atwood l3-i Blankets for
ST.
OUlLT-SELLlNG TINE, TOO.
Fine White-Cotton-File Colored Com
forts for 81 50: $50 Kind.
s. kind for 81 now.
Il Comforts FOR soc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-07
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
BLANKET SELLING
OUlLT-SELLING TIME. TOO

Fine White-Cottou-Filied Colort
forts for 81 50: $3.50 kind.
s. kind FOR 81 now.
81 Comforts for soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20
Census of Colleges.

There are 8, 200 students at Harvard.
1t has an increase of only SO in its
freshman class, in both its academic
and scientific departments, over the
freshman class entering last year.
In the academic department at Yale
there 1,130 undergraduates, as com
pared with l, 1,159, and sos are enrolled
in the scientific department, as COM
pared with $50 last year, but the total
attendance at Yale will be 144 larger
than last year.
Michigan University has over 5000
students.
The number of undergraduates at the
University of Pennsylvania is 2,472,
an increase of 70 over last year.
The entering class at Princeton is
smaller than the last entering class,
but there is slight increase in the
total attendance at the university.
AT Brown University, in Providence,
the freshman class numbers almost 800,
and the total number of students will
be between $50 and 900.
Chicago University has about LOO
undergraduates, and Columbia College,
in New York more than 1000.
Williams College also has the largest
entering class ON its records, and the
same statement is made in respect to
Amherst.
Dartmouth has a freshman class of
1876, the larg est in its history.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20
LOS TELEPHONE EXPERIENCE.
He Thought the Major Was Indulging
Feats of fVcntri1oquism,

Feats Ot NcntrlioQulsui'
Major Pollock, who was supelintend-
ent of free delivery in the Post Office
Department under the last Administra-
tion, was Tor some time stationed on the
frontier as an Indian agent, and was
well and favorably know TO many of
the principal chiefs among the red men.
Whenever they sent delegations TO
Washington to have pow-wow with
the great father, the Majors Office was
sure to be visited by them, and they
came sometimes in crowds.
On one occasion, while the Indians
were making call ON the Major, he
went to the telephone in another room
and called up the Indian Office. When
his call was answered he said
"Tell Frank to come to the phone"
Frank was half-breed employed in the
Indian Office.
Hello, Frank" said the Major.
Hold TIE phone minute. Your
uncle is here, and wants to talk with
you"
Then he went into his Office and
led one of the chiefs to the telephone.
w ant lO ldlk W IT rank Sdlu I1t
Major placing the transmitter in the
chiefs hand.
After many grunts and suspicious
glances at the mysterious contrivance,
the little ear trumpet was finally held
to the chiefs ear, and then the Major
said;
Now, go ahead, Frank"
A grin spread over the Indians face
and he dropped the transmitter. After
trying in vain to look behind the instru-
ment, he stuck his head out of the win
dow and looked around. Then with
bewildered look he ran to the door and
looked up and down the corridor.
The Major explained TO him that
Frank was uptown in another building,
but the chief wasn't convinced, and call
ed another Indian. While the second
Indian was listening, the first chief
watched the Majors lips closely, evil
IDENTIFY suspecting some tricks of ventril-
oquism.
e"Ughw grunted the second chief, as
he dropped the transmitter and looked
under a desk and out of window.
The Major couldn't satisfactorily ex-
plain the matter to the chiefs, and was
finally forced to put on his hat and take
them over to the Indian Office, where
they found Frank at the phone, waiting
for more talk. k.-Washington Star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20
The Safest Place in Battle.

General Lee told an amusing story TO
reporter. When he was about to de-
liver his address at the Confederate re-
union III Craig County some one came
to him and asked him if he would speak
to an old colored man who wished to
speak to him. The general consented,
and the old negro, whose name was
Sam" and who had fought throughout
the war, came and received the proffered
hand. General Lee at once began to
put questions to the old fellow, who an
swered with wonderful skill. The gen.
eral then asked him where he had seen
the best time during the war.
''At Chickamauga, at once replied
the darky, because ran as soon as the
firing began"
But how did you know which way
to run in such a hot battleP" asked
General Lee, with merry twinkle in
his eye.
II went directly to the safest place,
and the first place l could find,' an
swered Sam coming to his climax.
Again he was asked how he could
tell which place was safe.
Il knowed it was safe," answered
'Sam, y cause skipped for the place
where the ginerals was"
General Lee enjoyed the joke and
laughed heartily at the darky's wit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20

Every day more men are forced out
of work by machinery. The machinery
produces what they formerly did, but
the men remain to be provided for, and
every year matters are growing worse.
just SO long as all that machinery and
everything which it produces are con-
trolled by monopoly, workingmen will
stand at the door of the trusts begging
for employment. This country has out
grown the wage system, but the men
are still here, clamoring for the work
which machinery deprives them of,
while capital, by controlling that ma
chinery and its product, holds the upper
hand. Commonwealth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20
Occupations of Congressman.

There are 23S lawyers in Congress,
Al farmers, p editors, 2S manufacture
ers, l railroad manager, steamboat
owners, IA teachers and college profess
sors, 25 bankers, 90 merchants, house
builder, 3 clergymen, who say they
are engaged III business" doctors, 1
architect, music teacher, owner of
oil wells, miners, 2 insurance agents,
/ theater manager, manufacturer of
ice, 3 civil engineers, 8 lumbermen,
owners Of stone quarries, 2 real estate
agents, l pharmacist and steamship
captain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20

There is more merit in giving ton of
coal to some poor family during the cold
spell than in all the professions of relig-
ion that were ever made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20

Many a man prays THY kingdom
come" who wouldn't have his prayer an
swered on any account. 1t would ruin
his business in three months.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20

ciety, nor acting primarily for the bene-
fit Of society as whole, but in their
individual capacities, for their own in
terest, form q body corporate, to the
support of which, in order that its pow
er may be supreme, they compel all the
members Of society to contribute. This
incorporation constitutes the state,
which may indeed be called 'society
in its corporate capacity" but is in no
sense the result Of voluntary action on
the part of all the members of society,
being rather the method adopted by GER
tain members for the control of all. The
majority, in power and influence Of this
corporate body name its directors, who,
through the enactment, Interpretation
and execution Of laws, manage its af-
fairs For this body, the state, to I'M
dertake any enterprise or to do any act
not necessary to the accomplishment of
legitimate ends, which must of them
selves be so necessary as to warrant the
compulsory organization and mainte-
nance of the state, is for the latter to
abuse its power; and no matter how
beneficial to society the particular un-
dertaking or act might be, its perform
ance should be left to some other agen-
cy than that Of the state. Correct solu
tion of industrial, social and SO called
government problems depends upon a
clear and definite conception of the just
warrant for maintaining civil power
and of the purposes to which its use
should be limited. That warrant and
those purposes remain at all times and
everywhere the same, under all forms
of government and in all stages of So
ciety. JOHN SHERwIN CROSBY.
Kansas City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1896-02-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
II Rfices Low and Good Work.

For the finest and best stoves nware, roofng spoung
and general job work. go w. w. Watts, Iron street
Buildings heated by steam hot air hot in satsac
tory manner. Sanitary Plumbing specially.
have the exclusive control Of the Thatcher steam, hot
and hot air heaters for this territory which acknow
edged be the best heater the market All guaran-
teed.
w. w. WATTS,
IRON STREET Bloomsbury, Pa.
10S.ly
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-07
THE SAN SIMON VALLEY
Said to be the RepdeZv0u of
 the Robbers.

It is stated On good authority that the band of highwaymen that have been boldly riding the country ever since their attempted robbery of the Nogales bank, taking in postoHices, railroad stations and helping them- selves to whatever pleased their fancy, in defiance of both the law and officers, are ss presen, camped at or near the raach of Fred Rucb. about eight miles northwest Of San Simon Station in the San Simon valley.
 The officers have been notified of this fact but up to this time they have not routed then. The bandits have the advantage in this that they can climb to ths top of Ruch's windmill and by the aid of . field glsss could see any moving object miles away, SO as long as the sun shines tLey are able so diecern and avoid any person coming their way; thus 1t will be seen that the officers have but one show and that is to surprise them st night.
 These men ere bold. they are brave, they arc desperate, and when they are brought to bay some body is sure se be hurt; the officers know this, and while they are brave @ She average Of man. kind, they must out general these des- perais men or be maimed for life or worse. Still the country must be rid of the outlaws whatever the cost.
 Word received states that the rob bers have Le,ons more defiant, and the Southern Pacific have taken the matter in hand and secured posse in Tucson who, with the forces of the United States marshal, left that city early this morning for Bowie sad an attack on the robbers is looked for to- night. Should battle ensus blood shed will surely follow.