davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
NHE M,
Broadway & 9th st,

F.. o. Hague. Cornelius Desmond, Laurence b. O'Brien.
DR.. D. n Lucas, John Mcnamara, John Hanley.
Third Assembly bistrict-Jamss Kane, John Pagan.
Michael ); Cummings; George GgnninsSam n Th3mas
Harry J. Mcnamara. John German.
Fourth ASS mbly D~istrict-James 4. Bouck. James
J. Curran. Jonn a. Clarry. James O. Cleaveland, Frank
l. r 9;,Esilly, allen J. MSnarrSn. %in1ns e wht Msaaav
William Frickerinan. Michael wenla in, Theodore
f4anai. F,nn T9Gm"' wi SHi.is'p z. h,Snas! 9 ssSasi
Gustrie. George W. Falbert.
siTth Assembly Dlstri tI7Daniel Doyle. John Don.
Patrick 5. CrsddoGk, william r GARRISON John
Ns seventh iOH Assembly %TapiiS' b~ biss,,rriiSSst KIau, John
Hoi,ten; Charles hsGplnness, John Noel, Peter 5 elm.
Fer uson, p HGrriEan. Edward Daren,
Eighth Assembly pistriSt-John J McGarry. Thomas
b. Grey, P. ii. Butler, Frank Mroaeeny. Charles
Byrne, Jane, Dryer George Mulh9lland, go,
neil. Fr INK %Gilmartin, John p, Mcdonald, James J.
Tenth Assembly pis1rict-s' N. Hubbard. James
Mullen, Edward j. {. ,Flyn, John J. Frost, Joseph A
Namara, Thomas Cullen. John McNanee.
El. venth Assembly D~istrct-Thomn F. BY rnes.
Nee ros5iy; james TT Troy. John r. u" EFan D'fpa Daniel sp" !.
Qginn; M;eaa@i , MSCaT,y John I MsD'TmEtt ,o,n
kinney. Joseph H Delaney. Michael D9ran. Charles
Thirteenth Assembly pistrIct-John A. Hamilton.
James MoNat, Henry Fischer, Josiah smith, John NJ.
Donohuc. Andrew Wissel. Bernard Karl, DR.. Thomas
+. McCleary, John kar'her, William II. Smith.
Fourte nth Assembly District-Frlix W. Doyle,
James Tierney. Thomas G. Harden. John Connolly,
George J. itcnrion. 10 eph McAllister. william Booth,
william CCnlon. VIII Am Tup. Daniel Quigiey.
Fifteenth Assembly Observation-Disclosures r. Hughes.
Michael Zimmerman. Alexander Riiisberger. K. O.
Rudd. John b. ROcsch, Isaac Workman. Frederick
Brenner. August Tucker. Charles Juengst. Alfred Brit.
ton.
sixteenth Assembly Distrc,-Thomas +. Larkin.
John w. fiahcrty, Joseph Cavanagh, James Callahan,
William Grcenlers. Edward XII rnan. A. Lockwood,
A. j. Arnold. Thomas r. Wall, John Dick. JE.
Sevente- nth ASS mbly District-John L.. Shea. John
Swan. VIII am J LefIOn, Thomas b. Rutan. joseph T.
Donneily. Charles T. Hunwick, Lawr nee J. Marion,
Michael G. Campbell. Charles X. Flossman, Michael
Mcmahon.
Eighteenth Assembly pIStrlct-D. b. Van Week.
John A.. Bymer. Henry 4. BAH, James Thnrntcn. Ell.
ward II. briggs. q. F MsskinS. Thomas Mccormick.
Philip MrCGulcy, Peter Murphy John y. Wilson.
y neteenth Assembly District-Gottfricd Wester.
nachrr, Henry +. Dixon, john Rieger. Herman Ooh.
llnghoist. John i. schultz. E!ward Gluman, John J.
Mayer. John Morris. Anthony Schscr,r r.. q. u. Scanlon.
Twentieth Assembly Observation-Disclosures Spetz. Julius
IIorkmann. Dennis Winters, Jatrs W. Kilroyne.
Adoiph i'etteukofrrr. George Ham. Emil Schro der.
Matthew HeauCy. Au-ustue Stracx. william Lehman.
Twenty-frst Assembly nistrict-E. II. Nrwmau. Sam-
uel Sch sron. GORGE L. Furhell. j. X. Powell. Frank
Enrigs"r.. John ]. Foute. NJ. j. Truden, Daniel J. Cox,
Francis j. Nichols, George OFT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
FIG HTTSG.
The Police Stop the Twenty.
Hound BOut.

- S'sNV ohop - ctCEbcn Ncuty-
Hound Bout.
With the exception Of the last bout the boxing
at the Greenwood 4. c. last night was interest
ing. The clubhouse was crowded. The chief
attraction was a twenty-round affair between
Joe Burke of Brooklyn and Harry Petersen Of
this city. They met at 40 pounds.
Billy Rotchford of Chicago met Frank Smith
OF California in the first bout of ten rounds at
~catchweights. Smith fought the first round
carefully and kept Rotchford in check.
In the second Smith forgot his science and
banged away wildly. AS a consequence Rotch.
ford hammered Smith hard. Tho third was
sp edy. Smith sailed in with both hands and
managed to land frequently. After they
had been boxing about fifteen seconds in
the fourth round Smith sud . collapsed.
and fell on the floor. He held his hand on his
abdomen and said that he had been foulci. No
foul blow had been struck. and it looked az
though smith had deliberately quit. Rotchford
received the decision.
Ten rounds at catchweights was the next bout.
Ine principals we're jack GT9oEAn and Charles
Eeeaps,. s Spi leos 81 both aT6oS sSGwsd T Ibas ,IbE Sy M m@s ~
in the opening round. The second round was
fierce.
of scien e. 'HfiIdff iioored cooraRp twice. but was
capsized himself near the close. Both were
venta Enock.out' Alter ibis, until The httt6.
they let M somewhat
an caught the fancy of the crowd. Hi { sent
Coogan to the boards and the latter took his
time getting up. He was not out. hui pollre
Captain Kenny interfered at this crisis and tho
Deferee called II a draw.
Then came the bout between Burke and Peter
sen: Burke was in poor shane. They mixed Z up
IN hne style IN the first round. Petersen kuo ked
bnrRc down in the second with a + ght ON tho
chin; Burke arose apparently groggy. but swung
on Harry's jaw, dazing him. Burke landed
two heavy swings on Petcrscn's right eye in The
third. The fourth was quite tame. Burke
partly closed petersen's right optic with a let
hook in the NTH.
Petersen tried jabbing in the next round With
success. He split Burkc's mouth with two
blows. The bout WAS rather tame after this
The men acted on the defensive and scarcely
exchanged q damaging hit. In the hftrruih
round the police stopped the encounter. Which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
P~EACEMAKER MAY DIE.
McDonouRh Interfcrcd Between GiIlen and
His WIFE and wns BADLY Hurt.

wv "ititH Atu
His wife and Was BADLY Hurt.
Michael McDonough lived on the floor over
Thomas Gillen's apartments in the tenement at
$40 East Thirty-ninth street. Both Gillen and
McDonough are bod carriers. Both got home
drunk last night about half past 0 o'clock. Nc
Donough took off his shirt and stood in his
trousers and bare feet Mt the kitchen sink
washing up for Sunday. when ho heard Mrs.
Gillen on the floor below call for help.
Whats the matter down there y shouted
McDonough.
"Gillen's clubbin' his wife wild de broom!"
cried a woman in the hall.
"Ill stop that" said McDonough. and with
out waiting. to dress he staggered downstairs
and knocked at Gillen's door.
who's there T. demanded Gillen.
"Me." said McDonough.
And what are you lookin' for ."
Trouble" said McDonough.
well" said Gillen, IN oblige ye."
He opened the door, and they went at 1t. Gil
len was armed with n mason's trowel, and ne
elashed McDonouRh over the bare chest, cutting
deep gashes. Shouts OF murder from the ten
ants of the house brought the police. Gillen
was arrested. BY the time an ambulance ar
rived from Bellevue Hospital. McDonough was
unconscious from the loss of blood. At tho hos
pital last night the doctors said no would prob
ably die within a few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

'.lt 10 All for the Love or Ny WIFE," He
W~rots-Itnd Bccn Separated from Her.

Wrotr-lInd Been Separated from Her.
James Grail Miller was found dead last night
in n room which he had hired two days ago in q
boarding house at 4T6 West Twenty.second
street. The fingers OF his right hand were clasped
tightly about his throat. On the margin of a
piece OF newspaper he had left a note which
read as follows:
of my wife. Ny own dear Ella. COD bless her and
forgive her. l love her yet: yes. ! love her.
On q similar piece OF paper found on the floor
was written:
All goes to Hugh G. Bloch. Coleraine. Ireland. Send
for Mr.. Jessup. West summit, M.
Among a batch of old letters found on the
c HS9n ~ Of M { InsTSp pamest fiep FProabl ssv'P The ss story as;
was headed. "A Broken. Hearted Man" The
Miller warned the public against trusting his
wife. 1t was the usual notice in cases Of sepa.
ration.
According to the story, Miller had been a
teacher in the Sunday school Of the, First Bnp-
list Church In Brooklyn and there had become
J. +. Ks,ey. owner "! Of the g Estcy Wire works in
Brooklyn. The marriage followed. Then Miller
learned that his wife was not an h iress.
that she had $780, 900.
The story further said that Millcr's wife mar.
and that when she discovered that he had no
money she refused to live with him longer and
m mSnt home inter- to their heir P mnTrinso. T Miils wa" sr seven
over tho separation an h ID often pleaded with
her to return TO him, writing letters in which he
always referred to himself as "A broken-hearted
man.
When Miller's body was found Policeman
FitZgibbons of the West Twentieth street sta
tion was called into the house. He searched the
room to ascertain whether Miller had left traces
of poison. None was found. so the policeman
concluded that Miller had drunk tho poison be-
fore returning to his room on Friday night.
The boarding house keepcr said thst when
Miller hired the room on Thursday he told her
that he WAS employed as "A teacher in the Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATIONS rooms on East
Twenty-third street. He also said that he had
studied for the ministry, and that he had often
OBLIGATED M a preacher in England. where he
had been ordained. When he came to this
country, he said, he had been employed as pri-
vate secretary TO Carroll =. Bassett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Columbus Avenue Excavation stopped.

A misleading paragraph was printed In an
evening paper yesterday stating practically
that the Metropolitan Street Railway Company
us IN continuing work on the electrical conduit
unuer mo cable tracks in Columbus avenue, be-
t"Sth flity'ninth and Sixty-ffth streets. The
"Uhh ol eNcavating tho street and laying the
Shonuult was stopped, as told in yesterdays SUN
n ~ Sn oruer from Commissioners Coils. lie did.
w me debris left Dy he excavations aud sup.
hisnt me temporary track supports with new
iion ohes; Gangs of men were engaged In this
VII NUIh On friday and yesterday. Commissioner
: Ollie sail that their work would prevent the
strSo.s oeIhH torn up again after tho company
State Railroad Commission. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
MIR. FERHANDEz,s DISCOVERY.
ne Einds That Public Opinion In This Country
10 Against tho Cubans-

HAVANA. via Key West. Sept. ga state
mcnt has been published here from Don Rosendo
Fernandez, a u member of the Spanish Chamber
Of Commerce OF New York, who declares that in
the United States public opinion is against. the
Cubans and their cause, anu that the cnlight.
ened American people does not pay any attention
to the newspaper reports on Cuban affairs.
This unexpected news from Senior Fernandez
is the subject OF great rejoicing In the Spanish
press here.
The sensational report h 8 been received from
Santiago de Cuba III u at Socorro, in that PROV
ince, the Spanish soldiers who were Fighting
under Major Ambrosio Garcia, against the in:
surgents. after a hard fight lasting several
hours. killed Major Garcia and Joined the
patriots.
Tho Jucaro-Moron troCha has been crossed
by n band OF Cubans. who defeated the Spanish
commander. Gen. Ruiz.
The arrest in Havana OF the Cuban Col. Barto-
lomc ACosta was the result OF treaChcry. After
many previous attempts TO lure .ACosta into a
trap Gen. Weyler succeeded through a SPY. who
deceived ACOsta into thinkins that he mi hit
sail IN safety 10 New York from Havana. His
intention was TO bring back. as Gen. Rafael do
Cardenas did, II large expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

WeIIS, Rlchardson & CO.:
Something over a year ago was
suffering with nervousness, loss of appetite. and
Insomnia. l was all run down, and nothing did
me any good, until n friend advised me 10 try
Paineis celery compound. / took four bottles
OF the compound. and | am more than pioud TO
testify that il completely cured me. / haven't
had an unwell day since. / eat hearty and sleep
like a healthy baby. l consider Paine's, celery
compound the best remedy manufactured, and l
iy the world over. Sincerely yours.
James S. Mccarthy.
Slecplessncss is the most common as we'll as
the most alarming. ailment among those who
toll with their brains.
Patient after patient repeats the same story.
He goes to bed at the usual hour. falls of to
sleep very much as usual. but. instead of sleep
ing through the whole night, wakes about three
or earlier and can get no more sleep after that
time"
Garry home "a bottle OF Paine's celery COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
USITY,S NINTH MURDER.
A Man Released from Jail Kills Another who
Tried TO Protect q Woman.

P~ITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 25.-The ninth murder
was committed at Unity this evening. Unity is
tho village near which are situated several
camps OF the negro laborers employed on the
Pittsburg, Bessemer and Lake Erie Railroad.
John Lamb was convicted recently of illegal
liquor selling on the testimony Of a woman of
the camp. Lamb was released from the work.
house to-day and instantly made tracks for the
"Spunky Hill camp. Frank Grimes and vii.
liam Jackson heard a woman sore nj on the hill.
and, running up, they saw Lamb beating tho
woman who had testified against him. They
cried to him to stop.
Lamb turned and fred a shot at Grimes, who
turned to run. The bullet entered near the base
OF the spine. Grimes dropped dead. and Lamb
fired three shots at jackson. shooting him in
both hips and the shoulder. Jackson is wounded
mortally. Lamb WAS arrested by three negroes
in the house of an Italian. where no had taken
refuge, and was brought to the Pittsburg Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
n CouNCILMEN AND JUSTICES.
Contests at some OF the Republican Assembly
District Conventions.

Republican conventions werc held last night
in all the Assembly districts 10 choose delegates
to the borough. council, district, and Municipal
Court district conventions. There were con.
tests in the Fourth Council district and the
Eleventh Municipal Court district.
The fight in the Twenty.ninth Assembly dis.
trict for the control of the Council district dele
gates. between the adhcrents of Alexander J.
Mnson, and Alderman Benjamin f.. Hall, was
specially hot. The outcome mattercd little,
however,, M there had &c n n caucus of the
leaders OF the other Assembly districts in the
Council district ana they had agreed to nomi.
nate Mason.
James $. Barcus.. tho publisher. who has been
making n spectacular fight for the nomination,
was showed under by Leader Abe Grubcr in the
Twcniy-iirst Assembly district. The delegates
from the Twcnty-tirst were instructed To east
their ballots for John lsau. Grubcr's candidate.
Bnrcus made n speech withdrawing from the
fight and promising to support Itau.
The contests in the Thirt y-iirst and Twenty
third Assembly districts. which are also In the
Fourth Council district, were more especially
directed 70 the choice OF the delegates to the
Municipal Court Convention.
The rival candidates for Justice are Civil JUS
tee James p. Davenport and Francis j.
Worcester Ii was said last night that a ma-
jority of Davenport delegates were elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

II the theatre builders were rs active as the
rumors mako them out to be nowadays, the
playhouses would be sprouting like asparagus
on the upper west side. Last night the report
was that the customary, " firm OF well-hnown
Marshall property, at tho southwest corner of
10th street and Columbus avenue. But thai
was proved to be without authority. 1880
Louis Dinkclspicl. who said an Friday that
his property on Sixty.flth street and tho RouIe.
yard was to pc bought for u theatre site, still
the managers are. and patient Investigation
discloses no trace OF. their identity. In The
meantime. some of the managers who have
theatres already arc absorbed In tho problem oT
trying TO get the audiences to fiji them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

Timeto be thinking of a Fall over
coat or suit. Our Store is attrac-
tive, but that is no reason why you
should trade with us. We want
to win upon the merits of u work
and the valuesl
We have q very attractive line OF
high grade overcoatinGs, in kerr
seys, meltons and covert cloths.
We line them with silk through
out, that we guarantee to wear sat
isfactorily 2 seasons. Overcoat
to order $500.
Special line of fine English
cheviots and silk mixed worsteds.
Suit to order $4,000. Trousers
$500.
Your money back, or q years
guarantee, is the protection we
give you!
SAMPLES. FASHION REVIEW, N MEASURING
GUIDE GIVEN OR MAILED TO N II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
NO LIBERTY FOR HJNOR,
when Released from D%annemora Prison He
WIN He surrendered TO Connecticut Officers.

ALBANY. Sept. 25.-William Hanor will find
Connecticut officers waiting for him when he is
released from Clinton Prison at Dannemora on
Monday. Hanor Is serving Il term In
prison for a burglary committed at Chatham
in 1892. While awaiting trial in the
Columbia County Jail in Hudson he escaped,
OF horses. and drove into Massachusetts.
Some time afierward he was on trial
at Great harrington, Mass, for another
offence. but jumped from n second-story
window and escaped; Later he was appre-
hended and extradited to this State and was
glary. Now he IL wanted. in ThompsonvIIle
Conn.,. and to-day Gov. Black consented that he
be surrendered TO the Connecticut authorities
when he Is released on Monday from Clinton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26

pound and see how soon insomnia gives way 70
sound. refreshing sleep.
The best remedy in the world Is not too much
for any one to insist on getting. Every ono,
whether sick or well, must know the immense
good Paine's'celcry compound has done and 10
doing, tired, hnlf.sick, s~leepless men and women
nll over the country.
The vague. half. hearted attempt so many peo-
pie make to get rid Of poor health is pitiable.
rheumatism, headaches, neuralgia, kidney
troubles, skin diseases and dyspepsia may DO
wholly ~eNterminated from the system. never to
bother ono again, if one will but cleanse the
blood and regulate the nerves with Paine's eel.
cry compound.
Get out OF dependency the " blues or what
ever name you give TO these attacks of nervous
depression. Don't nope around half sick. Per.
sons who think that they are fairly well and
only a little tired " need just the toning up
and refreshing that Paine's celery compound
undoubtedly gives. Nothing could be more sui
cidal than for sickly men and women TO shut
their eyes to the great opportunities offered by
Paine's celery compound. No remedy ever
called forth such vigorous testimonials and de
cidcd opinions from every class Of men and
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Yice-President BIntchrord or tho American
Hoard Resigns.

BosToN. Sept. 25.-Vicc-P President f. W.
Blatchford of tho American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions is in Boston to-
day. He announces that he will decline re-
election as Vicc.Prcsidcnt at the meeting Of the
board on Oct. ~. His reasons are similar to
those OF DR.. Storrs IN rcsigning the Presidency.
lie states that he has resigned at the request OF
pr. Storrs, 80 as to give the board freedom in
the distribution OF the two offices between the
East and the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
where Yostrrdny,s Fires Mere.

A'A.-lO;lo. 7e broadway, damage s5i lI.2o. eco
seventh avenue John Gally, damage Se5.
P'h-a:lo. - oliver street. Seneca Rocco, damage
90; 8:1o. e7 North Moore street. DAMAGE 81: 4,0n
2oi East l.3d street, =. Dean, damage s2nn: blO.
soo Mtst twenty fourth street. Mary Maldeli dam.
SO ~ VIZ Va DIVISION StTest. X. kOpick, daulagr
goOi ZOO. hS5 Eighth avenue, damage Is: ~ nv
aa!a.sKt H,neIy,siKth street: NJ; AiSeuer damage $50;
SFsene street, Samuel Klein, damage %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
SHOOTING At MADISON BARRACKS.
Private Brown OF Company III. Ninth Inrantry,
Shot by Sergeant Heck.

Shot by Sergeant Heck.
SACKErTs HARBoR, Sept. 25.-An att mpt 10
murder vas made at Mad on B tracks last
night. Sergeant John F.. Heck of Company H.
Ninth Infantry, shot Private Edward II. Brown
Of the SAM company. while he lay on his bunk.
Yesterday morning the two soldiers had some
dispute. believed to be about two women
whom Private Brown had at the barracks.
Harbor and borrowed a revolver. When
he returned to the barracks Brown was
lying on his bunk. Some words passed be-
tween them and Sergeant Heck drew the re.
volrer and shot Brown, the ball passing through
his leg near the groin. Heck then went 10 the
officers club. threw the smoking tirearm down
on the billiard table and said:
Il have shot n man and want 10 be put in tho
guardhouse."
He was placed under arrest. Brown was 70
moved to the hospital and may die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Its Capital stock Increased to "a. 600, opo.

ALBANY. Sept. 25.-Tho st. Lawrence Power
Company, which Is developing at Massena. st.
Lawrence county, q gigantic water.powcr
scheme. to-day certified TO the Secretary OF State
thnt iis capital stock has been Increased from
$500 900 TO $6, 200, 900. Half OF this capituI ia
TO be preferred stock, entitled 10 7 pcr cent
dividends; The principal office OF the company
IL al 40 wall street, New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Long Island city Republican Delegates.

Tho following delegates to the Republican
City Convention from the First Assembly dis.
trict, comprising Long Island City and New.
City-HGnry G.. Johnson, DR.. benjamin O..
Strong. Felix Fritschc,. and Herman Weinckc.
NowtoWnIJohn ii. Prall, Gus Schumacher, and
James II, Post.
Tho delegates to the Republican Judiciary
Convention elected were: Long Island City
Lucius \. Manley. Charles A.. Wadley and
Charles II; Tipling. .Ncwtown = Thomas W.
Howard, Fred w. Schmidt, and John L. Van
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
ARMED MEN AFTER HIM.
Tramp Assaults = woman ana shoots n Man
who Tried 20 Capture Him.

CoLDwATER. Mich, Sept. 25.-Since noon men
armed with shotguns have been tramping the
roads south of here looking for the tramp who
robbed Vernon Smiths house, assaulted Mrs.
Smith and beat her into Inconsistencies by
tally shot T. d. Robinson, who attempted to CAP.
ture him.
Tho assault on Mrs. Smith was made at II
son, who is dying from two bullet wounds
through the lungs, occurred an hour later. .Just
at dark the crowd of citizens drove tho ram
into a swamp i've miles south of here and wifi
shoot him on sight. w."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
Editor Miller. Hollow Victory.

The American Social Democracy people held a
conference last night at 1875 East Broadway to
elect a delegate 10 the labor LEADER convention
that was to havecomc Oft In Chicago tomorrow TO
protest against the sweeping iniunctions issued
during the late miners rike. Joseph Baron
dcss and other east side labor leaders were can
didatcs, but Louis Miller. editor of T0rrarfs,
was elected. As he was getting ready TO start a
telegram arrived from Eugene ". Debs saving
that the strike was OIL, and there would be no
convention,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-26
MiEhMayman Holds Up n stnrn.

YREKA, Cal. Sept. 25.-The Scott Valley
stage was held up nine miles from here this
afternoon by a hiRhwaynan. who got the ex.
press box. The robber was completely dis.
guised, even his feet being muiiied in sacks.
-Four passengers, including a woman and Father
Quinn. ~ Catholic priest from here. were aboard,
but were not molested. At tho same spot on
Of the express box.