davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24
GOSSIP or Cofnlx

CSOst W. uVIUxt
New York, June s,-swh,t u =
ng now" was the question 1 8
bright young mar who waa .,h.,s /,
show" all last sc; son. I'm. ,p.,.s
New fork.' was his quick rcsrc. -
nc hiss large army 10 kesp h
or one First avenue block IN ,or \.
are two candy. stationery and ~ pa
One of them has this sin A. X, p
d W: Cheap Ctarlie's" IN ~
which is hut five doors hejcv NJ M
letters on the window: 'Chesns,' n
l'e's;" And patrons are az % y ~
at that. Y
In front Of an East Side nm
stands a Big. handsome barrier M
IN which at about the height 4 !, n
face. is n series Of small mlrfYt y
rounding the pole like q bind & ~
Thesc lnirr,rs notify passeh b. r.
their stuhhle Is ripe, and che hasSr h
the benefit. ~
The campaign banner Artisn N y
ing on, their s'gns here. Altndy bmd
rpon barrels Of paint have been d,as4
ard brushes by the score az raiy
pair. tanners while yea ws1' q q
out n conccit of campaign nrrau r.
panogyric on the shortest notice.
The first stage in the actual conHnM
Of the new East river bridge NJ rxd1
last week, when tile ronmlasluauo ~
ell the plan providing for appoAak
The approach on the New Yofk sna 4
take in the two whole blocks toondd
cln IN. Delaney. Norfolk md Bru
streets. The new connecting hnk W q
Sl5.yO.0o0 aud work is TO besia 4 VA
Half II dozen now bank tuItr =
now under way here. prordn1t -
them being the Bank Of Comusfu
Nissan and Cedar stress aud " o.
bink at broadway and Pearl m.
HIS BECOME an established fsd q
YORK banking ,.rat first-clan il&c
must be housed under it, own ~
SIDES II can generally cofnmiM
csars OF tenant. for an difc. -,
Hence the buildins activity u z
circles.
A group of newso'ys s.0'a u,
The evening papers. WHEN vsrt
shabby dressed and shaking ~
nppr- achod the boys and asksd ~
rfin IN he group, touched b W.
Inp"arhnco o, WI To !" him' Tie
crfN ana sdSc =, IA Ain lnla u I
!, iIeu ~ ,.a,i the did mans pias'
g. ,,.r, dow, town business mn
,, h',h,, ~ ,,sb.inr Their clsin y
,he hapi, '. o, ''s ,,,s Elevated ir.lp !.
as they leaV ',, .''s ,s , sn,ry ,a!i Il 4
tor street , Ina, Inc which .hsy pss|
Bnsadway have been ss,,s h payS Nd Nj
each Is a card thai f saIIs ii lM u,
matches here. me ,,o wsl'' bssr csiie)
Travelled nrclde. n9Mv,. n r,iielAs 9
Of the fact ma inl i,,usrs ,hs hwly.tct
the striking spc's uurHs
A., IJ,ymau lid ~!
The news thai a, i,", -, .,cr,e "a
the lease of Abbey's d'a ho' n, n
on,bu.i,am among the Actors W.
~. ,oc,,r,,r thIs house mapH 4
'a"Fc '''', ,,,.,,r, link In The 3.
u incaicrs w,,.eh !. i are r TSs sslsn &
tlea,riGal coml, 10, rs1Ish Tie idsa
IA rr1l,y, ~ not '' ~ me entire ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24
]. ". mlnnllN INu.rl.L

for worth. Texas. jar, ~ j q
This afternoon on Main sifest and tirusg
ms face upon thu sldenslL, tur'Alnins
tey=fe Inlur-sk. At iaat account. he ~sa
dong wail
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24


sor TIE scss time e. centuries were TScos-
atses a. ;ss-c III no Ssnsc Aoa 81 %,c'f1s
a=ss casss1sss 10 a xosce II aSs--s NsSo-
buttons n'e~a progress
The present y no 81 rfNe'n''''aA<' ~
rtrn- ecnHzse asasses s-e no. s. ssv'n =
tSss abuses s'IA cx'S- rr&r'fr s,'h y
.ss.s n tae rvesesr n1rs - Sne %t'sla' 'ne
.,1Assss ete s1aA ~ sA'rs h's'.'
s-Ar~Tss'@ gs7.s'n- Ar--'cssve NH7tars are
SIN arse-rg',lns >r'rs9ests II wfs'Nfs i''',
sie. aud shs sanarhls For vas ia-c sT''i ~.
: .lTnr~s % crans a. ever ASas's SUE
y.-csAG ST. rsrer-irnerit; 'ais'2nc~'"7's w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24
10 nay vcur deve3rs al the shrine Oh
beAaiy. here IS your fed.

s~xer in Nr-sst eyes than an nuxztng
bssaiets and ,hSsc iaSt SoG OFT nave
iac.1. ASSURE Sog q. patent nrar.us
even u Scur sNsi should iail. pn tins po.iit
u these Paris / 6sn prepared tospeaN
,rcgr. varied and prc;rNCisrs cNptrieacv.
TO she sLeeeS .oas ~ hospitality. Nh,Sh
= 10 tSss ptople as aAtWFa. IS u : CO. !.
ana 0rstlriad. are added YET nhoir poient
s.r,ie noes prosal;ins. Item 10 70 .SSS,t
iSrirade0 ~ a. sardor and SACRED iles q :
ever bound human hearts IN hoiS eV'"-
y. lliica.
NJ XIV Sntlrcr CT rAove chiNAir'c dcisnd-
ers cf hcsnr ard ,-a;iNc lA'ss ever Nase /.
s1fata icc 1Wty's SAKE tcaN those wna 4
th.i1 q u century Az marched toF,h trOm
this Oh town 10 join, vcsr ranks. anu No
ntNlc- ~ Its ever sank - rvst .n conn-
~ = cause ihAr ihc nstc.c sons 81 Nalkyi
ocNnty Who. or Nirg .n.A SACRED SOL.
sse-c :ctav from eurscs and hearts IN
even SIDE ;sc lass @. u-eincrN. sife.ea
cut % many an historic battlefield ana
marry .aDs4N efase.
A.acl- sac chiSa.fic dctt1dcrS az France
~ tn,- early aSrS thera Was c;ss SO .0a>p'c-
n .sai,y ans loyal IN .oNs ;AS; vken ne
TEL In ;he battles f-cri MS rsne ~as 10,
stfscNel from the rel, hNt ~ss the.e a-pt
II acrcr1cl4 remembrance a9B wltn lA:t
reG ~as ea,led and the name OF ~ AZ
,srsise NAs reached, same co1irAsS step
ping forth and giving sciiierty salute
vcuii aNSSsr --4ke.
'-ipeaa on ;he asli Of hcG1-"
- rlstiinSs 4 yclr roll. a kcp' esfore
these ca-t~3y says Wan as Il 4Nirs bfcHst-
~rEs yoG stood n - rT--sa ranNs ortoFe
teis asassd Redmond. were talisl ;Jby
Macy y -rla and of wcala sorlr c-fafais
w. su-5nesS nut N.th - g., sns@et MAKE:
A i.s- Hs.- ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24

The campaign banner artsh N ~
Ing ont their sgns here. ALREADY hala
rpon hIrrcls Of paint have been dAst|
ard brushes by the score are Mly I
pair. tanners while yea wsl' q q
ont a conceit of campaign niran 3
panogyrlc on the shortest nolice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24

In front of an East Side bang
stands a BIZ. Handsome barrier M ?
IN which at about the height 4 n
face. s n series Of small mIrfxt =
rounding the pole like q bind 4 ~
These nirrsrs notify passers b r.
their stuhhle is ripe, and che basSs h
the benefit. !
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24

r. rete'A;l "o-is rrovs 20 10 far
more auaaifinas man ,sau ne Is supectod
~ beng 4; y, . Fe1 20 serve an ansrl-s-
fls parfv to- another four years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24

7'ae Ga,-Dal Sezss' Austin correspondent
'he Ransey sritne Of rs day aud gen-
erafiou. 10 oso 20, Or top Of nothing
on iae sroand ard rlurge f,9ih inumbs
iu ~ eyes ara s-re IN and yen and swear
Hr howi 81 way mat wo'ild mako his
Hlu~tops prototype ashamed NJ his own
~ "fs So me Inc o. Imaginary Gghts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-24

A group of newsboys stood
SQUARE the other afternoon NlH
The evening papers. when . vM~
shabby dressed and shaking W
approached the boys and asksd ~ q
WI hcut n moments, hss;s;0a * AZ
Gin in The group. touched b v !. <
1ppaarnnco II the old man, p'I @ss y y
cert and gave It to him. n i ,.msS
/ reed stvoral cn,ooscrs V olp 10y ~,
p-ckois and swell the old man ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
THE BRYANS AT HOME.
See Their Children Ones More-iIis Inst
Days Work.

Sec Their Cs,Ildren Ones More-IIIs last
Days Work.
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan reached their home I'm this city
ut 1880 o'clock after an absence of
be able to spend the day with their
children. 1t was necessary for Mr..
Bryan to depart from the rule which
he has invariably followed since his
nomination Of not travelling on Sunday.
They came from Council Bluffs. where
they spent last night with friends, on
their special train. covering the dis
tance In Il little over an hour There
were no stops or demonstrations on the
way. as 1t was not known In advance
whether the home coming would occur
last night or today.
Mr.. Bryan might have been anything
but n presidential candidate. so quietly
There We're few callers. but they con-
sisted for the most part of fellow
tOwnsmen, and none OF them spent
more than sufficient time to inquire af-
ter the personal welfare of Mr.. Bryan
and his wife. Mr.. Bryan confessed TO
all that lie felt In need of securing Il
good days rest. He accordingly re-
tired early in the afternoon and was
still sleeping mt five o'clock, Mrs. Bryan
standing guard ut the door to prevent
intrusion of any kind.
The last day OF the campaign will be
devoted wholly to Mr.. Bryan's own
state. and will be long and busy one.
Leaving Lincoln at G::I0 n. m. tO-mor.
row lie will go westward rs far rs
Grand Island and from that point 20.
turn over another railroad line in time
to reach Lincoln ut $50. makin:
speeches of few minutes duration
at all important points going and COM
ing. He will stop ut Lincoln on his
return long enough to make a last ad.
dress to the people Of his home town,
and will then proceed to Omaha.
where between the hours OF arl Il
o'clock, he is expected to make from
five to seven speeches. Immediately
after the last speech In Omaha. Mr..
Bryan will return again to Lincoln so
as to he here OH election day. Mira.
Bryan will accompany her husband
through the state. but will not 20 TO
| Omaha with him.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
Train LrnIsc In Two.

Houston, Tex. Nov. "A freight
wreck ocurrcd yesterday morning near
here on the International & Great
Northern in which there were no fatal
tiles, but loss of fully $4,000 was
cntailcd by the company. The train
was loaded with merchandise and cot
ton seed meal. While going up Grand
Lake hill, thirty miles north of this
place, the train broke In two. wrecking
fifteen cars. one of which was tank OF
oil. The liquid was ignitcd and before
the flames could be extinguished the
cars OF merchandise and meal had been
consumed. A wrccling outfit was sent
from here to clear the track, which was
accomplished last night.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
MAaslAoE nRoHERs.
e., gcl,Htchcn In Hn Important Person
In u New York Colony.


IN wandering through the east side
recently. learned that the 'schatchen'
is an important and busy functionary
in that quarter. The sage who long
time ago observed that marriages were
made in heaven evidently knew moth
ing about this matchmaking individu-
al who exercises his wiles by day and
by night In the teeming Hebrew colo
ny here. The schatchen is man OF
middle age, suave and well dressed.
who promotes marriages. He works on
strictly business principles and don't
bother mis- head about Cupid or that
peculiar sentiment called love. He Ia
a diplomat with visiting list longer
than the most popular woman OF the
Four Hundred. He belongs to no end
of lodges and orders. and speedily
makes 1t his business to know all about
the families Of his married friends. He
also acquaints himself with the none
tary worth of paterfamilias. and IL the
latter has any marriaseable sons or
daughters he gets In his work, first by
delicate insinuation and soon more
openly. The schatchen has neatly
engraved card which announces his
business. and this he distributes lib
orally. He also believes In adyertis-
ing. and his card is conspicuously dis
played in all the Yiddish newspapers.
He brings young couples together. and
II marriage ensues he pockets COM
missions from both sides. II the
brides father gives her dot OF $500,
the schatchen pockets $50. He also
strikes the bridegroom for 10 per cent.
but is frequently compelled to COM
promise on 2 1-2. He often has doz-
en- irons in the fire Mt one time. and
In the vernaculnr OF sport, plays on
one against the other. Sometimes he
burns his fingers. as he not infrequent-
ly plays leading role in the civil
courts; but he flls unique place In
polyglot Gotham. and has been the
means OF making any number Of bash
full young people happy for spot cash.
Here's another queer phase Of the mar
riage business. A strange society has
just been organized in this city. COM
posed OF young men and women who
have decided to subordinate sentiment
to science. In other words. they be-
lieve 1t to be n crime against society
and future generations for certnin per-
sons to marry. So they have pledged
| themselves not to enter into any mat
rimonial alliance with any person
whose family is subject to hereditary
diseases that can be transmitted. This
new order is called the Society for the
Prevention of Hereditary Diseases. and
It's officers are In the Stewart studio
building in Fifty-ninth street. The
president is young woman. and the
vice-president is young maM. The
former says that the organization has
started of with twenty members. but
she hopes to lengthen the list rapidly.
as the s. p. II. d. doesn't propose to
hide its light under a bushel. ~ any
thing which tends to improve the con-
dition Of humanity in general Will ben
ert the world at large. this new fad
should live long and prosper.-.Gew
York Correspondent Plttsburs Dis
patch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
BEING RELEASED ON BAIL.
Accused Men nt Lrmdviiis Will Sccur. Tenn
pOrxry Release.


Lcadvillc. Colo. Oct. 3O.-In the Dis
trict court this morning the Indictments
against Costlcy. Brennan. Mullen and
Geary were accepted In the place of
the hnbcas corpus writ which had been
filed against these men. The attorneys
for tho defendants then asked that
they be allowed to furnish bail. The
prosecution objected. holding that the
evidence before the grand Jury which
the defendants attorneys now wanted
paraded at this hearing for bail was en-
tirely secret. and that the court had no
right to allow the testimony to be .;N-
duccd at this time. The counsel for
the defendants insisted that they lid
have n right to examine the witnesses.
The attorneys Oh both sides spent
about four hours In argument. and af-
ter listening to the counsel Judge Ow
ers decided that the testimony would
be admissible. The prosecution then
stated that rather than have the testi-
mOny disclosed at this time they would
consent to let the indicted men go OH
bail. and nm order was so entered, the
court fixing the bail at $1,000 for each
of the prisoners. Both Brennan and
Mullen secured bail before evening and
were released. Gcnry and Costlcy ex-
pcct to secure bail either tonight or
tomorrow.
At Camp Mc1ntire there IL nothing
new to relate. All OF the boys are
standing the cold spell In good shape
as they were thoroughly prepared for
=. An order was issued to-day at head
quarters forbidding the soldiers to be
about the polls on election day. and in
structing all those who are on duty to
remain in camp. Therefore. with the
exception. of the home boys, who Of
course will have the right to vote. none
OF the military will be allowed in the
vicinity of any Of the polls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
An Act of Homage.

At the recent celebration Of the cor
onation Of the car n beautiful Ameri-
can girl. who had the honor Of q special
tracted much attention. and among her
many admirers was magnificent. alto
gether illustrious young grandee Of the
east attached to the suite Of the Am
bassador Extraordinary. Ii Hung
Chang. This youth calmly announced
to her people that he would like to buy
her, whatever the price might be. When
1t was explained to him that American
girls were not regarded as marketable
commodities. and that in any event her
family did not desire to part with her.
he was greatly disappointed: but grace
fully accepting his dismissal. he asked
leave to perform to her an 'act Of hon.
age" such as were offered In his coun-
try to princesses Of the blood royal.
This courtesy, OF course, could not be
refused, and day was appointed for
the ceremonial. the young lady and her
friends feeling naturally very curious
and a trife nervous as to what this "act
of homage" might consist Of. At the
time appointed the young oriental
noble arrived. accompanied by q 3u-
merous retinue Of friends and servants.
quite like Aladdin in the story Of the
wonderful lamp. All were clad In the
most magnificent garments. They
drew up before the house where the
girl was staying, while the rejected
suitor, or rather the would-be purchas-
er, with a smaller following. entered.
his attendants bearing an enormous
horseshoe or half circlet Of flowers.
This he laid at the young lady's feet.
while he delivered an equally iowery
grafton In his native tongue. which
was translated for her benefit by his
interpreter. 1t was altogether IN en-
barrassing but very pretty ceremonial.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
Bandits Horses,

Meeker. Colo. Oct. 31.-Worl reach.
ed here to-day that the camp OF the
three holdups was found yesterday by
Il party of hunters. The location was
on Strawberry creek. about eight
miles from town. Their relay Of three
horses was tied to trces-onc dead and
the other two nearly so-having been
seventeen days without food and wa
ter. The camp was stocked with the
usual outfit OF supplies and bedding;
three rifles were also found.
In spite of the fact that the identity
OF the dead men seemed to be estab.
lishcd. there is strong reason TO be.
llcvc that the parties who claimed to
identify them gave false names MS re-
garis two OF the men anyway: wheth.
er they knew better or not may not be
known Evidence Is accommodating that
all three were wanted for other crimes
two having been concerned In the
robbery ut Montpelier. Idaho, 1t Is be-
licvcd. from the names.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
NOTES OF THE DAY.

An effort Is to be made this year 70
raise the minimum salary received by
the ministers Of the United Methodist
churches of England.
Bluff City. Tenn. boasts of a pump
kin sixty-fve inches in diameter which
Is still growing on vine belonging
to Mrs. William Berry.
Tho French Academy OF Sciences has
appointed special committee to iuvee-
tion advocated by DR.. Crotte of Paris.
Blood poisoning. the result OF the
prick OF hat pin several months ago.
has SO enfeebled young woman Of
New Albany, Ind. that 1t is feared ST o
will not recover.
Princess Dhuleep Singh was fined
12 shillings in the Burton Upon-Trent.
England. police court for taking her
lapdog to drive in her carriage With
out having It muzzled.
In Hicksville. Ohio, recently, n we'd
ding party was stormed by tramps.
who locked the groom in the smoke
house, ate the wedding supper and
stole the marriage license.
The prizes won by the Prince of
Wales yacht Britannia during tho past
season amount to $4,000. Some OF the
crew of the Britannia have returned 70
their homes at Wivenhoe.
Typhoid fevers and other diseases are
so prevalent in Daviess County, Ken
lucky. that the deputy sheriff WHO
served the notices for the last petit
Jury panel found only one man able to
go to court.
During the past two years Douglas
County, Oregon. has paid as bounty on
wild animals killed the sum OF $8.S57.
MS follows: Bear 1852. bounty $5i7; CO.
vote 912, $4,000: panther go. 5000;
total scalps 1874. bounty $s.S57.
Smelts are running in such numbers
in Bellingham Bay. WASH, that guam
titles Of them are taken daily by means
of garden rakes and scoop nets just as
the tide turns to the ebb. They run
to. the very borders Of the high water.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
THE STATE FINANCES
TREAsuRER's BOOKS EXAMINED
Statement of tho amounts In Various Funds
at tho Present Time.

Denver, Oct BIN. NJ. Hammond,
s. B. Morrison and ii. L. Wheeler, the
special committee appointed by the
governor to examine the books of the
state treasurer. submitted their report
this morning. The report covers the
period from April 1. 1S9G.to October II,
1896, inclusive, and finds the treasurer
chargeable with $l.30S, 1868, dIstrib-
uted among the various funds Of the
state for the support of state institu-
tlons and internal improvements. The
public school permanent fund amounts
to 81, nearly all Of which Is
invested in bonds and warrants. The
public school income fund amounts to
$22,J4G.IO. The interest chargeable on
deposits amounts to $2O.400. Perma-
nent fund of the agricultural college.
$59,OGG.5S. There Is chargeable for
general revenue for the years from
1887 to 1896, Inclusive, $20O,32O.63.
The treasurer has $1,933.S2 cash on
hand, $265.331.9O with the banks and
certified deposits OF $1,9OS, 126.13, of
which S1,313, 800. II is invested in vari-
GUS securities. The bank deposits are
scattered over the state, but three Den
YER banks being represented. OF
these the dcfunct Union National heads
the list with $4,000. the Denver Saw
ings with $3o,Oo0. and the Western
bank with $4,000. None OF the Den
YER National banks appear In the list.
or the invested funds. S3OO.OOO are In
capitol building bonds, and S1,Ol3,:,G0.-
II In state warrants.
The committee especially commends
the accurate and concise manner In
which the books are kept.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
Running Down Or.pcraioes.

Santa Fc. n. NJ. Oct. 30.-tSpeciai
United States Marshal l.. l.. Hall and
Chief Deputy I.oomis are in the south.
ern part OF the territory after the fonr
dcspcradocs. who have now five rob
berries charged up to their account. The
Scpar posoffIcc was robbed again day
before yesterday. Marshall Hall was
at Dcming and Immediately took the
trail. Deputy Loomis Is supposed TO
be In Lincoln county with posse look
ing ont for the White Oaks stage rob.
bcrs. A reward OF S2.5G0 Is offered
by the rostolIicc department for tie
latter and $1,000 is also offered for the
capture OF the murderer. Musgrafc.
whom Deputy Loomis thinks is Il mcm-
Der Of the robbcr gang.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
A Strong Defense.

Justice Ito colored prisoner)-You
plead innocent OF the charge Of theft
and yet you were caught with two of
Mr.. Punkinseed's chickens In your pos
session. How do you explain the cir
cumstance?
G. P.-De 'cumstance is easy nun to
'splain, yer honor. took de chickens
by permission.
Justice-IIow's that? You don't
mean to say he gave them to you?
c. P.-well, not 'zackly, but sum-
phen 'quivalent, yer honor. Yer sec.
1t was this way: l arsks the gen'rman
to give some 'sistance to n po' niger
out of u job. an he say aln't goin' to
help any beggar, but Use willin'
enough to help any man to help hisself.
l says dat's all want, massa. n chance
to help mesself. Well. just den he
steps side de barn an was left along
side he chicken coop, SO 1 takes the
first chance he gives me to help mes
self, an dat's how I comes in p'session
OBJ de chickens. Dar want no theft
bout 1t, yer honor.-Brooklyn Life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
Cutting Down N.v., Estimates.

Washington. Oct. 30.-Commodorc
Matthews. chief OF the Navy depart
mcnt bureau OF yards and docks. In
his annual report TO Secretary Her
bert, makes a cut OF two-thirds in the
estimate for the maintenance and i'm
provcmcnt of navy yards submitted by
the various commundants. They ask
for S6.096. 900. and he reduced their cs-
innate to S2.2I5Oi3. Some of the prlii-
cipal items that he indorscs are ss fol-
lows:
At Mare Island. California. quay
wall S3O.OOO: dredging 100000.
At Puget Sound station. clearing
work $4,000: wharf 100000: officers
quarters $4,000.
The chief also submits an estimate of
S225.OO0 for suitable ways and sheds
for laying up torpedo boats, but he
does not indicate the location.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-11-05
Deputy sheriff Shot.

Dcming. n. NJ. Nov. 1.--While in pur-
suit OF the border bandits who have
been committing robbcries and mur-
dcrs In the southwest and in the vlcin-
ity of Skeleton canon near the Arizona
line. Deputy Sheriff Frank NJ. Gallo
way was shot and killed by mem
her OF his own posse who mistook him
for a member of his own posse In the
darkness. having called out to him
and received no answer. The posse
had closed mp on the robbers, but had
canned for the night and Galloway
was OH the watch. The robbers made
their escape.