davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
DON AND BARR AUSSER

else on earth. During our soldier lifc
many 81 our comrades were 10th 20 boz
live that
WE WERE nRorHERs
and strange 10 say the only reason they
gave 60 think otherwise WIS that we
were too close o. one another nut
there are other reasons that am glad
that I left home when I ala. for since
that time I have been through the only
real school that I ever know, My mis-
sion ala not do me half the Eopd that
the suffering and anguish " heart. the
hungry days and alcepleaH nights that
I spent IN Seattle ana San Francisco.
1 am grateful now for them ns 1 think
they taught me 20 love man better than
I ever thought Il possible before. These
days with their busy excitement are
the aunshlny period II my life aud that
Notwithstanding I am 20 far. removed
from every person that n really dear 10
hope before long that I can return
10 you or IN the event that business
will not permit ihis for q year or no.
that iarr and can induce some " you,
especially you and mother 90 come 20
this part % the world ana get what
both OF you uo richly deserve, "A rest
HOW grand u would be Tor yourself and
mother and some % the others, Now
ilarr IN smiling again, 20 journey around
tho earth. pick me up nt tho Philip
pines aud after a Few months visit here
Tor nii 0f us % proceed via your old
missionary hcld India. WHORE you La
bored FOR three years m the early Mules.
90 Europe and then 20 America nut
barr thinks I am dreaming and tells
me 10 wake mp ana | guraa ! am. u
sounds almost TOO good 90 be thought
o. Here | go writing this IN tho nrHt
persou singular when ID should be IA tho
plural This letter IL iinrr'a and mine
10 you the dearest old PARENTS we ever
kucwH.to read Il through II would sound
like ON my own, but that n the way
things go down here, ! am capturing
ever, thing and haven't even glyon Harf
"a thing set but aH soon az II o. possible
Co Incorporate, I hope 90 give narr "a
chance 90 work his way IN
TO A GOOD SLICE
of what ever 1 may have In hand. ! do
not doubt FOR a moment but that
IN tho laws of this country nt tho pres
end time would permit the formation III
% corporation 4 could get good little
fortune from business men hero who ro-
allEe that We have good thing Both
Barr and ! have talked OF brother
Joseph and think that II he were 10
come here prepared 90 practice law or
ontor most any business enterprise he
would succeed beautifully and would
soon be- able 10 return home heeled.
Though we are not in favor na "a general
rule. of anyone coming here without
considerable money for notwlthHtaud-
ing, We struck Il rich, there will soon
be thousands VI men here who viii
stand absolutely no show whatever,
CONTINUED on page tvo)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
OFFICER SUSPENDED.
Patrolman Hen Selgfus Is Temporarily
Retired By Chief Hilton.

Recently the residence Of Mr. Hop
klns. on Second street. was burgiarizcd
and among other things a valuable fur
coat was stolen. The police were mott
ncd ana they In turn warned the soc-
ond-hnnd dealers 60 look out for the
ovcrcoaL on Friday night a man en-
tered the store OF J, shapiro, % east
Second South and stated his name was
y. Peterson. he was stopping at the
white House. he said. and was broke
and wanted 10 pawn a $50 fur over
coat. The pnwnbrukcf recognized the
article a. probably being the one
stolen. After Considerable hnFFlinF
the deal was closed Tor q. "Mr Peter
ron" pockcted the money ana iioaicd
up the street A. soon aH the man lgft
the store the proprietor claims he
jumped over the counter and proceeded
10 hunt Tor a policeman but failed 10
Ind one Detective Sheets states that
at the time Indicated he was standing
al tho corner ~ Commercial street op-
poHitc ~ Z o'clock next morning Mr.
shapiro Informed ofhccr Hen Hcigfus
~ the circumstance and explained that
be had paid " for the article. Then.
~ the story goes, the patrolman hunt.
ed up the owner of the coat ANA told
and he would sci il back FOR him for
as
when seen this morning by "a re-
porter chief Hilton did not feel dis
posed Ia talk on the subject beyond
stating that he had suspended Patrol.
man iien solgfuH FOR ton days without
pay for ovoruteppiuE his line Of duty
az an officer. and In the meanwhile he
would inform the city Council regard
ing the strange actions Of the police
man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

the Giant OF the orient" It deals
fully and ably with the movements OF
the American troops In the Philippines
and sets forth In nrst.elaas shape the
resources 70 tho Islands. with the
same mail that brought the paper came
the following intcrcnting letter 10 Hon
A. ~. Murser and wife of this city
parents o. Don and BARR
our Dear Father and Mother.-Thla
Ii Saturday evening and Barr ana mo
~ "a going TO write a ictter-ihat y,
barr win do the type writing ana
will kind u boss tho job When !
think OF ID u seems strange 70 me thht
We have not written lotteru this way
before. Tor old Barr N good hama ny
tnking dictnti0n. and I am an excellent
hand 10 Hlt back In my chair with my
feet on the table telling him what 20
say. The last week or two have bteh
extremely busy weeks Tor all OF ~ here.
our special United States edition Of
Freedom ~ certainly "a Giant hlN
presses are now grinding away NJ Il ana
we DO not hope 90 have the int " The
last PAGES of it before next Wedncn-
dny. hribrd the worllnen today 10
pramlso TO work an day tomorrow
Sunday. and Ia turn had 10 promise
them double pay. The more ] think
~ this the more I think our PROPOSE
lion il a whale and that IL viii either
"bust" us and put ~ way back down
10 the bottom " the ladder or boost
III way up In financial circles. sim
cercly believe that
ONE MILLION COPIES
OF the o. +, Freedom VIII be sold and
that In addition 10 this We VIII secure
thousands Of dollars worth or hdNgfs
tlsements IN the United states, besides
100000 subscribers 20 our, bl-muhihly
paper. Rut the q, \, ~ not tho only
held we have our eyes oni IN a very irw
days we will dispatch representative
to China. Inpan and other countries Of
tho Tar East. when sir Young ana
Iinrr leave for San Francisco, they VIII
take with them q large Philippine rA-
hiblt that will be seen IN AN the large
cities ~ America Relies NJ the war
Illustrating tho character and hhh-
lta ~ the people NJ these Islands VIII
be- included besides they Will take Win
them full-Hedgcd and excellent typo
OF Filipino character IN tho shape OF
one OF our servants You can readily
see that the foregoing VIII attract "a
vast amount OF attention ana VIII be a
large advertising Hchome for the
GIANT OF THE ORIENT"
They viii also carry with them a fun
line OF samples OF the products aud
industries OF these wonderful islands.
A Freedom bureau OF Information VIII
be os'ablishod In san Francisco, And
/ have already written 70 Mr. Henry y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Admiral Dewey Leaves tionEkong on IIls
tlomewarh Voyage,

uonRkonF. juno G.--Tho United statca
cruiser olympia, with Admiral Dewey
ON board, lea hero az I o'clock this az.
tornOon. There was no denomination.
The weather was wet II was bluwiuF
ana raining hard nt tho time OF the
warahip'a departure.
Consul WNdWuu remained on the
Olympia until the last minute with a
Tow friends nf the admiral who went
on board 10 bid him farewell, ~
o'clock sharp tho ensign was hulated
nc the main. Tho olympia moved on
with the marine guard run up ON her
poop,
While passing tho cruiser Powerful
the band of thc olympia played the
Hrltlah national anthem ana gave a bu-
glp salute. There was mo- uTng Tho
Powerful replied with "a similar salute
and her band played HAL Columbia"
AZ the olympia passed the Italian
admirable ship the olympln'H band
played the Italian national anthem
and gave uu admirnlH salute, which
compliments We're returned.
Then the Olympln'H band played
"Auld Lnnr syne' and the band OF the
Powerful played Home sweet Home. "
Admiral Dewey ls apparently anxious
10 avoid an demonstrations,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
GERMAHY'S PACIFIC ISLE
Won Baelsa Makes a Statement About Then ln
me RsIchsig.
Terms OF Cs-.ion Given Rights Of
Trade aud Religious orders
Agreement ItoundiI Denounced.

Berlin. June c-Thc minister OF fore
eign Affairs. Baron Won nuolow. Ia the
fgichHtnE today made statement on
the subject Of tho Gcrman.spanish
treaty Tor the cysbion Of the Caroline.
i.adronc and pclow irlandH lie said
that In order 20 round on the ucrmnn
possessions in the Pacific aad IN view
% German commercial Interests which
tfud i.uE existed 10 the Caroline iaiandr.
we considered u our duty 20 take care
of this group 20 that In the event Of a
change la owncrahlp Il should not be-
lost TO Germany
The minister then read the text Of the
agreement. which was concluded Feb
ruary Y. 1879
First-Hpain ccdea the Caroline.
rtirWH and LndrunrH lHiundH except
the island uf Guam boz consideration uf
compensation of 2i.oooooo peHotns.
Rrcund-Germany comedies the Span
ish trade and agricultural cntcprIa Boz
these Islands thu same treatment and
facilities HH conceded 90 German trade.
and CoucrieH 90 The spanish rcllrloul
orders in che Islands thr same rights
nnd liberties aH the German ordorH.
Third Spain viii establish naval
mercantile ana rnANnN stations ln tho
Durullnra. pglrwH and t.adruntH and
will Do allowed 90 retain them in case
% war,
Fourth-Thls agreement la 90 be- sub
mlttrd for the constitutional sanction
% the two countries ana ls Go be- rail-
ncd aH soon aH the sanction a. given.
Continuing Harun Won nuelow said
AN understanding has also been arr
rived az with spain regarding the mu-
tual TrntlnE % conventional tarlfa such
as correspond with the wishes aud In
tcrrata OF Germany a. well a. Span
ish trade 80 soon uH the oortca same
ton the sale of the Islands
we VIII Immediately submit the
necessary bills 60 the reichatnE
which VIII have the opportunity " q
thorough and practical examination Of
tho matter. Intl thcn. we hope the
reIohstaF will defer 60 discussion out of
international courtesy tCh'crul
IN spite OF the request 81 the minister
of foreign unniu iicrron Babel and
Richter in behalf N the German left
iatn. during tho course of the debate on
tho supplementary estimates, Vigorous
ly attacked the spanish German agree.
ment. criticized the eyhorhitnnt price
paid Tor the Islands and claimed they
were of little value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

THEIRCAPTURE INEVITABLE
nave Abandoned Their Horse. and
o.. Now Completely surroundedb BY
Peace omcer- and cowboys.

ESPECIAL To THE "NEws"l
Cheyenne. wyo.. June 1.-THE posse
ylualnr the Union Pacific dynamiters
have had a second nsht with the fugi-
uy,s who are making FOR The-IIole-in.
n,.war rendezvous The robbers were
driven into a guich. after abandoning
htlf horses.
rhsy ambushed the posse. and severe
iy wounded sheriff Joe iIaEcn. of con-
,,rss county. who was aho, through the
bly,. Tho robbers are armed with
smot,ls,s powder. long range rifles and
although putting up a stubborn nght.
thelf capture il inevitable, aa they arr
rsE on foot and completely surrounded.
Psuea OF cowboys and peace officers
on heading for the '1iole-in-thc-wall"
mn an directions and the entire band
deuawa In hiding there will be cap
ufra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Wen Founded nsiisf That Hutch Cassady
81 al Did the We u.

Price. Utah. June cit IL the opln-
ion uf many persons here that the
three men being hunted by deputies for
the robbery ~ the Union Pacific train
NJ Wilcox, Wyo.. Friday morning are
Hutch" CaHsady, Eliza lay and "Oid
Ton" McCarty. leaders ~ the ROB
bcr'a Rooat' FanE Of outlaws
They were seen IN the Vicinity or tho
hold-up n fow days before II occurred
and were suspected Of having plans for
a raid 81 some Kind.
sheriff Alfred u this county. who has
been Instrumental In bringing several
of the gang 90 Justice was no firm In
his belief that the holding up of Rio
umndc Western train wna IN contem-
plntion that he notified the railrund
authorities ~ his auapiuiuns. Tho
stopping ~ the Union Pacific dyer ana
'he ruhinr NJ Tho anfc On haiievnd %
have been decided on instead for the
reason that tho Robbers Rooatf
,..i..iy hes ucou lately miung up wen
pruspcctorH. incident 70 the copper OK
element, making q dlnlcult Tor the
gang TO operate rucccsufuliy there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

coNer.sIoNs ro rLIrINos.
pfrst. sshurman usiisysd TO Have hecoui-
msndsi More Liberal One..

Sow York. June ca special 10 tho
Herald from Washington says
President SChurmuu, uf the Philippine
commission. ln dispatch Co Secretary
Hay has, % Is believed, recommended
Omrc liberal concessions "a the Flllpl-
NOS with % Wow of ending the inHur-
roctiOn gt once. An official acquainted
with the message said u reviewed tho
situation lH thu Islands and was Of an
encouraging uutngu,
The dispatch was considered by tho
President and Secretary Hay, ana tho
President has sent q reply The nature
of the answer lH not diyulgcl,
10 Do significant, however, that CUln-
n'IUut with hls message Co Mt, Schur-
man, "a plhIuVmm was sent 90 Gen.
OTIS with instructions loo iiuo with tho
PRESIDENT belief that the restoration
0f peace can only be reached by the
complete suhiugntlou OF tho FillplnoH,
Gen. OTIS Will continue his military
operations throughout the rainy seas
SON,
~ o. apparent that tho President does
NOT look flr the close uf the rebellion
until Che FilipiuDg are convinced OF the
military superiority OF the United
states, The concessions already offered
alr liberal, tho administration believes
and as far uH the President can go with
ont authority from Congress ana Il h.
doubtful II the now propositions made
by the communication have received his
approval
rhs war departemnt Is preparing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
NO TROUBLE IN SAMOA.
Mormon Elders Move IN Hostile
Camps aud Hold Meetings.


Tho following extract from o letter
received at the Presidents Office this
morning from Elder W l. worsen-
croft. president Of the Samoan mission.
gives some Interesting facts regarding
the condition Of affairs at Apla and
vicinity at the time the mail left that
harb0r.
'rhc high commission appointed By
the three ruling powers. arrived on the
L. Z. cruiser. The badger Saturday.
the 18th Inst. and has since been busy
investigating the situation. but aa
everything 20 FAR ~ done IN secret. not
much IN known uf their proceedings.
but from what little We can learn they
seem To- BE- Investigating from an un.
biased standpoint and seem 10 have
Impressed all that fairness viii b. the
mai insult II n quite definitely known
that request has been sent 90 Ma
tnnfn that he and. I think. some Of his
chief supporters come 10 Apla aud app
pear before the commission. ncrotia-
lions are at present going on with this
end In Wow and u looks aa u a hear.
inF viii soon be- had from the high
chief Mataafa. some u our Elders
have returned 20 their branches both
east and west ON this Island since El-
der Sears arrival. and letters from
them state they were well treated by
the Matanfana along the way and
quite few meetings were held In the
Mutations camps, showing we have lost
none Of the respect uf the natives on
either side, aH We arc al present hold
Ing eight or nine meetings every sun
dny among the Malctoara In and
around Apin. our non-lntcrfcrcncc has
gained "a respect among az classes,
and We do not think you need concern
any more about the safety Of the FL
dcra although Il ala look quite serious
q while ago. but all the time we have
had more fear uf the man-of-wnr than
the uatlyrn"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

Woodmcn On the city when the FIRST
gathering men. By Thursday when the
attractions Will include o. great parade
with twenty brass bands. the opening
of the team contests and an address by
William J. Bryan. % o. predicted that
az least $1,000 visitors will be- here. Tho
city i4 decorated DO carnival fashion. ~
IL believed ali the principal officers viii
be reelected.
The opening session this morning wna
entirely routine. ana consisted % well
coming addresses by Governor Stanley
uf Kansas. Major Jones, John sullivan,
on behalf ~ the local Woudmon and
Attorney James a. Rood. response
by head consul William 8. Northcutt "
Illinois and the appointment Of come
mlttcoH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
W. D. WOOD WANTED.
His Father Dies In Iowa Leaving an
Estate Of Some Importance.

Ida la Nelr Campbell writes 20 Cow
ernor Wells. under date of May 2iat.
asNlng his cxoellency TO assist her In
locating her uncle named William y,
Wood. formerly % Wayne county,
Iowa. now residing somewhere In
Utah. The letter says that Mr. Woods
folks. residing at Cambria, have "lost
Jerry Wood. died last August leaving
him an estate OF considerable Import
uuCc
should this meet the eye OF anyone
who knows the wherenb bouts Of W. -.
Wood they should communicate with
Ida Ia Heir Campbell, Clapp Block,
Dea Molnes, Iowa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
"GlANT OF THE ORIENT"
kHsc'ioniie Letter Of Don and Bar 10 Their
Father and Mother.
YOUNGER BROTHER COMING.
Thco. l.. Gcntcr's well written Ills
tori OF the Utah nstierie. list of
Promotions Names OF Dead.

The "Ncws" today received copy
of Don Muasor'n special edition oi
Freedom. published at Manila. Il IL
altogether a very crcdi,ablc production.
and a. to typography and general cx-
ccllcncc outclanrca many AN American
paper published at home. II h now a
full nodgcd daily. has twoniy PAGES
and rctaila at twenty-five cents a copy
Il enjoys the distinction Of being called
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
mor rur oFrIorRs uoHsrs.
Hos the nandits Made rhelr TsosPs iroH
the pursuing Posse,

the Pursuing Pose
omaha. Juno "a special TO the bee
from Cheyenne, wyo.. says.
Tho sherlnn posse which left Casper
yesterday In pursuit ~ three Of the
unlon paclnc train robbers overlook
them when thitty miles out. and were
giNcu d severe setback Ia the nght
ahIch followed. the robbers nhoutinH
nu 1t their horses and htampcdins two
more.
N, posse consisted OF ilazcn Of con-
verse county, iiolstand OF Natrona
county, Ice Dovinc, foreman Of the
W putnt and seven others, ThcN
followed the tran OF the robbers almost
dlt north and over high, sandy, rolling
pihlrlc. The bandits had eaten lunch
" Teapot rocks, twenty-fi miles from
casper where, with held glasses. they
could Gee the country behind them Tot
Ven miles, and probably saw their pur-
.leia approaching, They had been fol-
ewing high ridges. but after leavins
Teapot rocks struck down a draw 20
We head u Teapot creek and followed
along the creek bottom for six miles.
Az q hiFh clin OF rocks the bandits
llm0d abruptly 10 the left and rode
INTO the rocks. They Wnro seen by the
POSSE and followed closely one man
Mailing them while the others rode to
NE side. within 200 yards N the rocks
vharles ilailaby and n. n. pnyton were
m the lead, Suddenly two shots rang
psl ana payton'n horse went down
WIN bullet through his heart. Tho
whole posse dismountod and ran
NInpnE the rocks Tor cover,
~ a few moments other shots were
uied by the robbers. but only two YhotH
Nfie hrcd IN return, as thuy were rom
llglely hidden behind rocks and could
h1l no seen, A few minutes later j.
p Long u the posse. who hnd brgn
some distance behind came up.and the
robbers put BAN through hts horse
t,hglhWiae ana rnined bullets around
Mn Ike hall Two moro of the horses
sAmpeded down draw 60 the east
ahl the posse was considerably de-
The robbers took advantage OF this
20 h.at hnsty retreat. and nH Il was
loo dark 10 follow them. the pursuit
s'lsed I'm this morning. when the trail
va uken up NJ thu head oi Dug out
.,etA' forty mlloa north Of Casper Two
W the horses returned TO Casper. where
Endorsements were mounted un rood
ihpues ana Immediately started out to
take the tran
Neneral Manager Dickinson. supcrln-
Whltnt Harris, Mr. buckingham OF the
Nhlun faclnci Superintendent Daniels
all Manager doniHch OF the Pacific
,Apicas, and Special Agent Wizard OF
W. Union facihc are nt Casper, direct
lnk NE pursuit. II the robbers sue
S,erled IN reaching the "hole In the
Msll' the faatnesH win be surrounded
shl determined EFFORT made 90 cap
iure them.
AZ the scene OF the ambush one OF
wy posse found strange ahutgun
marked Pacific Express Co.." which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

i Bsing Drought to Casper Delist That
whoie Gang WIN Ne Captured.

Cheyenne. wyo.. June e.-sheHn
Hlasn q Converse county and the
,oiis Ia pursuit OF tho Union Pacific
ualn robbers had another iiEht with the
bandits yesterday afternoon. news Of
uAlch has Just been brought In. The
rbbcu were surrounded In "a gulch
,Asn they were forced TO abandon their
lauss. which were captured. They hid
t,hlnd rocks and made a desperate
asht sheriff Joe liaEcn was shot
through the body and dangerously
wounded. lie In bclng brough, into
Casper
BeInforccmenta are going from Cas-
% az fast aa tho men can be mounted
thi armed. Tho entire country h
aroused and the prospects arr good
90, only FOR capturing the train rob-
t,u, but the entire hand Of outlaws
which has Infested the Holc.ln'ihc-
Wall country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06

New York. June d=Tho United
States transport Meade having on
board the Nineteenth regular Infantry
from poito Rico arrived at Jersey city
today. The regiment win tomorrow 30
10 Camp Meade, whore 10 viii remain
until about June 18TH. then proceed Co
san Francisco ana from there a. tho
Philippines Cor duty The men ape
penrtd l1 be- AN in good health and
spirits and anxious 10 80 10 tho phl-
IruNwan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
NE 9. 1890, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

Clement TO engage special offices for us
on Market street For the lifo " me !
can't see why within yeara time I
can't retire from the journalistic field
IN this country with honots
Father. In your dear anxiety and
sweet sollcltude you are ever warning
mo TO be careful and 20 SLOW n ! would
set there soon. and look well before !
leap. ana though appreciate more
than tongue or pen can tell your love
for me. ] am toe much like yourself
90 20 slow. | would rnthcr wear out
than rust out I believe m taking the
tide ut the Hood and Frusplng the only
opportunity that Il sccmH 60 me has
ever been presented 20 nd onto for
tune. and hope for success In the full
lest sense Of the word. I am as care
fnl NJ I can be and have no upprc.
honHions ne TO the future. " course "
this thing pans out az ! believe Il VIII.
you, dear parents. will not b. forgotten.
and n ~ does not pan out TINT way
and aurceci only IN faliinr. J VIII be
hary anyhow In thu knowlodgo that !
Was not afraid TO Try and that ! Htill
have n great portion " my ne before
me. 10 you ever got ured " my
talk n Froof0m7 II seems tD mo that
in the past Few months I have written
% nothing clac TO you but on this 90
mo one ahHurllnE question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-06
TRAMP BURGLARS.
Rob the Morgan Post Office aud Get
Caught at IL.

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEwH."l
Morgan, Utah, June 1.-THE postoiilcc
was broken Into here last nlght by two
trampn They had been drinking In
the saloon ana Mr.. Joseph Williams,
who lives near, saw them enter the
ofiee ana stood guard. lie gave the
alarm and Marshall Eddlngton was
soon on the spot ana one man was cap
tured as he made his exit through tho
back door, The other fellow smashed
the window sash out ana made his oa-
cape In the darkness.
Early this morning he was captured
In Mr.. D. VILLAINS barn. They arc
tough characters, but Will not trouble
people very soon again II II hoped