davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
IN PURSUIT OF
HEUREAUX'S ASSASSlNS

@UERTO PLATA, Aug. 1.-The as
sassins OF President Heureaux
and their friends are IN the
mountainous district about TWEEN
ty-five miles northward Of Moca
Senior Don Correro, late Minister Of the
Interior, has taken the field against
them with 400 men.
The acting president, Wenceslao FL
guero, IN view Of the anxiety OF The
commercial classes over the deprecated
paper currency, has promised to retire
much of the issue and asks that the
business men be patient
1t is suspected that Jiminez is in the
neighborhood Of Quiebras. News from
Moca and Santiago indicates a calmer
feeling to-day.
SAN DOMINGO, Aug. 1-vice
President Wenceslao Figuero, as re-
suit of the assassination of President
Heureaux, July &c, has taken charge of
the government of San Domingo as
President and has formed a Cabinet as
follows:
Minister of the Interior-F. D. Mo
rales.
Minister of War and Marine-Tilo
Palino.
Minister of Foreign Affairs-E. Hen
riquez.
Minister of Finance-J de ]. Alvarez.
Minister of Justice-Sebastian Val
verde.
Minister of Agriculture-T. Cordero
Bido.
Minister of Posts and Telegraph
Jaime r. Vidal
Sub Secretary of the Interior-Brau-
Iio Alvarez.
Sub Secretary of Justice-Pedro T.
Perez.
The country is quiet and no fears of
disturbance are entertained.
This place was visited during the Of
ternoon of July q by a severe tornado
which blew at the rate of forty miles
an hour.
Three coasting vessels, loaded with
produce and anchored in the outer har
Dor, were wrecked and about fifteen
men perished. The damage done ashore
was not of much Importance.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The State
Department will not delay in recOgniz-
ing the new government set up by
F>iguero, but as soon as United states
Minister Powell notifies the department
that the Vice President has assumed
the Presidential office and is al the
head of a de facto government, the
Minister will be instructed to extend
the formal recognition of the United
States Government The Machias is
due at San Domingo City to-day
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
COLORADO SHELTERS
ARE STILL CLOSED
Owners Will Not Accept Scale Set by
the Board of Arbitra-
ton.

DENVER. Aug. 1.-The operating COM
mittee of the American Smelling and Re-
fining Company at a meeting to-day de-
cided not to reopen the smelters in this
city and Pueblo at the scale recommended
by the State Board of Arbitration. The
committee published card in which it
says
ton cannot be accepted by the American
Smelling and Refining Company because
ii is unrea sonable and unjust. The board
has undertaken to arbitrarily interfere
with industrial conditions in Colorado, in
A way which cannot fail If persisted in
to bring about great hardships to the in
dustries already established and TO surely
prevent new industries from establishing
themselves here
1t is reported that the company will re-
open the Omaha-Grant smelter next week
II enough men can be found who will ac-
cept the wages offered. The smeltermen 9
union will post guard around this
smelter and endeavor 10 dissuade men
from working there. as was successfully
done at the Globe smelter last week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

VICTORIA. 3. c., Aug. 1.-The Oriental
steamer Victoria, which reached here to-
day. reports that before she left Kobe
typhoon was raging which threatened Sc
rious damage to shipping. The steam
ships City Of Peking and the Doric were
both held over for a day, and the North
German Lloyd steamer HohenZollern was
obliged to run back 10 Kobe because IF
The storm. The typhoon was severely felt
a Kobe.
The damage done by the big hurricane
which ragged along the Japanese coast,
and of which news was brought by the
steamer Rio Jun Maru a few days ago,
was even more serious than Il was then
reported Between three and four hundred
people are reported to have lost their
lives. The little bamboo-built town OF
Oita seems 10 have suffered the most
According TO an investigation by the Japa-
nese authorities 400 houses were swept
into the river by the fall of an embank-
nent 5000 ken in length, and some 120
men women and children went down to
their death in the falling debris In Ashi-
IinamUTa seventy houses were washed
away and fifty people were killed and
thirty more are missing. A train on the
Yanaga and Sanyor Railway was swept
from the track and ten people were killed.
China also seemed to have suffered re-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
SAVING IN COLLECTIONS,
Raport of Internal Revenue Commis-
sioner for the Year.

wASHINGTON. Aug. Tine annual
rreIiminary report of the Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year
e15ed June so. 1893. shows that the re-
cepts from all sources OF iptegnall .o15 lo req ey,
-, aroo11rf included S274 953 tax on
money orders turned over by the Post
master General TO the Collector for the
-t1-,a7sa for collection was incurred, max
f5g s5i9i am increase Of SI02 6l7,763 over the re
cefpts for the fiscal year ended June 3D.
The expenses Of the bureau for the fiscal
,-ear approximate S4,5S4145, and the per-
centage of cost for collection, predicated
1,-i1I he ! IS a reduction of 81 in the per
centage of the cost Of collection as com
pared with the preceding fiscal year, when
The percentage Of cost was ~
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
FIFTY THOUSAND
ORPHANS IN CUBA
Destitute Children of the Recon-
centrudos Who Must Be
Provided For.

IL the>suo-
will published in the next mum
Independent
orphans
children Of doubtful
families The
responsible
reconcentrados driven
divided food clothing with ana
had
distributed
be
in
people still what they
of every
destuon the aspect
subject Tor
Red Cross surgeons
which simply followed
it than months
Of wholesome
to forget
of pain, al through
is
asyums In
life death
decided gather them up just
plainest simplest
providing for all
dmak
themas ownw continued and oversight
their In
formed which
children This practice
body Of
all terrible of the Ihe
ing theirc service in the asylum"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
BAPTIsTs IN CONVENTION.

SANTA CRUZ. Aug 1.-The eighteenth
general Baptist convention is In session
at Twin Lakes. This afternoon the Wo-
mans Baptist Home Missionary Society
held its session, Mrs. James Sunderland
of Oakland presiding. The devotional
meeting was led by Mrs. l.. S. King of
Dixon.
Reports of committees were heard and
officers elected as follows: President,
vice president Mrs W. II. Latourette of
Oakland: second vice president, Mrs. A
D. Banks of Sacramento; third vice presi-
dent. Mrs j. s. Eastwood of Fresno: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. L. A John
son of Oakland; recording secretary. Mrs
NJ A. Hills of San Francisco; treasurer,
B. c. Wright Of San Francisco.
This evening the pulpit was occupied
by missionary pastors.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

states that his only property is house
hold goods. valued at $40, when n ne
claims to be exempt The heaviest cred
ftors are as follows: The German Arts
tic Weaving Company, Portsmouth, o.;
Eilers & Moving, Portsmouth; kllers q
Moving Leather Company, Portsmouth;
Charles Beitman Leather Company
Portsmouth: r. G. Soloman: Portsmouth !;
Bittel, Topel & Co; United States Leathe1
Company. Cincinnati. Mr.. Padan says that
he assigned in Ohio three and half years
ago. but that the courts did not grant MIN
relief Therefore he took advantage or
the national bankruptcy law and filed the
bill in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
LAST OF THE "QUEEN'S
KISS SOCIETY" DIES
Was a Member of the Band VINO
Paid a Shilling to Kiss
the Princess.
Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted. 1889 by James cor
Rennett

IH6 Z 1ASCSS'
Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted. 1899, BY James Cor
don Bennett.
LONDON, Aug. There has just
died in Essex the last survivor OF the
famous band of girls who formed
themselves into the Queens Kiss So
ciety.''
The society had its origin when the
Queen was only about l year old. The
little Princess was being wheeled about
the park by her nurse, when she was
suddenly surrounded by group or
laughing school girls. who recognized
the royal infant and insisted upon kiss
her, microbes having not then oeen
discovered.
The nurses scruples soon yielded 10
the persuasion of the shillings which
the girls displayed. Each maiden of
fered a coin for kiss. Permission be-
ing granted, the royal baby was almost
snOthered with the children's hearty
caresses, while slowed away IN the
back of the perambulator We're forty
shillings, which were the nurse KISS
ing fees.
There was, however a great commo-
tion in the Duchess of Kent's house
hold when the affair became known,
and the erring maid was deposed from
her proud position. The maidens sub
seuuently formed a society and when
the Young Princess became Queen, they
recalled the incident. We are" they
wrote, the first of your subjects from
whom your Majesty received homage.
On the occasion of important festivi-
ties from time to time they addressed
expressions of allegiance to the queen.
but the members have gradually died.
With the death of this aged lady the
Society of the Queens Kiss has
passed from existence.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
ARIONS LEAVE NEW YORK.
The Party Expects to Reach This City
by August IL.

NEW YORK. Aug. Members of the
Arion Society to the number of 131. with
their families. left to-day on a special
train CT five cars for San Francisco The
party Was under the leadership Of Presi-
dent Richard Weinacht and a committee
composed Of W. F. Emerson. passenger
agent of the Northen Pacific; Julius Lo-
REM. Max Schwarz. John Reisenweber
John p Windolph, John Bohne and c.
Shieck Jr.
The excursionists will arrive in San
Francisco on August II and will be en-
tertained by the Arion Society of that
city. The party will give concerts along
the route.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
Nickel Machines Doomed.

Los ANGELES. Aug. Judge Smith,
in the Superior Court handed down a de-
cision to-day upholding the decision Of
the lower court in the nickel-in-the-slot-
machine case brought against Max Cohen,
a cigar dealer. The decision is to the ef-
feet that the city has the right to pass
an ordinance prohibiting the use Of the
slot machines.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
Canadian Fishermen Freed.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1-Instructions have
been received by United States Attorney
Cav 10 release under bond seven fishing
heats belonging 10 Canadian fishermen
which were seized at Point Roberts last
ernan were unintentionally fishing in
American waters no penalty will be en-
kn-cnd
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

HAVANA, Aug. IL had a conversation
with Gomez to-day in regard TO the San
Domingo revolution. In answer TO my
question would he accept the Presidency
that San Domingo was his native land;
that he would be glad 10 see her free, put
that he was an old man now and had had
enough fighting; but If the revolutionary
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

He would accept the Presidency if there
was no other way of gaining their free
dom, but he did not want It. His only
wish was to see Cuba free and happy and
then TO settle down in peace and quiet
with his family. Indications here. how
ever. are that Gomez's friends will force
the office on him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
MEXICAN OIL COMPANY 7
SELLS OUT TO THE TRUST

AUSTIN, Aug. Henry Washburn. q
ship broker of Vera Cruz, Mexico, arrived
here to-day and reports that the Waters
Pierce Oil Company. which is a branch Of
the Standard Oil Company. a few days
ago consummated a deal whereby it ac-
quired all the interests of the Mexican OIL
Company. its only competitor in Mexico.
The day following the purchase the
price of petroleum was advanced to 67
cents, Mexican money, per gallon. He
SAYS that in number of the leading cities
of Mexico petitions are being circulated
and signed by many people TO be present.
ed to President DiaZ asking that the Gov
olstic company.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
Insurance Agent Fails.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA. J. Padan,
an insurance agent, filed a bill of bank
ruptcy here in the United States Cir
cult Court. Mr.. Padan Acknowledges
an indebtedness Of s15S, ,s55 81. His cred
.itors are all In Ohio, and the bills
and papers call for payment at Ports
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

news that Governor Rogers had honored
requisiton papers in the case of William
Armstrong, Armstrong; attorneys filed In
the Superior Court here a petition for his
release in a writ of habeas corpus. A
hearing on the application will be had at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
ARMsTRoNG's ExrRADITIoN.
Governor Rogers Grants the Request
of Illinois Officials.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 1-Governor Rogers
to-day granted extradition papers in the
case of William Armstrong, wanted in
Chicago for alleged jury bribing.
SEATTLE, Aug. Upon receipt Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
ought to be equal to our own, we con-
f1dentIy hope for successful results.

fidently hope for successful results.
The result of the inquiry is not at all
satisfying to the majority 2; Of the Re66p5ef [e6 df
That the board intended
to W a acquit McNaughton is evidenced from
the fact that at a meeting last night. be
nIeted the board passed a resolution Civ
ing McNaughton full control of the
school and also the assignment and re-
assignment of teachers.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
BANK FOR MONTEREY.
Mexican Government Grants Char
ter to Enrique Creel.

MONTEREY. Mexico, Aug. l. - The
Mexican Government has granted Enrique
CreeI. a millionaire of Chihuahua. Mexico,
a charter to establish a bank in Monterey
1t is TO be called the Mercantile Bank Of
Monterey and will have capital OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

tbst ,s slowly and unconsciously. Oftentimes
when one begins to realize II. organic destruc-
tion has already taken place. r.,
me figure viii diagnose your case IN time, De,
fore the danger line is reached An impaired
tearr's action makes Itself known by frequent
headaches Fig. Flushing OF cheeks or race
upon slight exertion. Figs. ?, 2-Irregular nut
terjng at times (paIpitation)- Fig =" eek-
ness Of limbs. Fig Gold hands and feet:
div spells tendency 10 faint. shortness OF
braath pafn in left side and irregular pulse.
II one or more of the above symptoms are
present. by all means take HUDfAN. HUI, -,
yA~ is Intended for such conditions, and VIII
-,ror1nflv strengthen the action of the heart
aa1d retuild It's structure. HCDYAN has Ger
tainly reduced the fatalities from heer' us
ease to q great extent -.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

Directly and Ananias Matched.
DUBUQUE. Iowa, Aug. 1.-Directly and
Ananias were Matched to-day for a spe-
cial race to be trotted at the Nutwood
Driving Club me citing for 5000 a side.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

O
Preside and o rmeda
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts.,
sAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

You May Consult the Hudyan Doc
tors About Your Case Free Of Charge.
Call or Write.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-02

UERTO PLATA, Aug. 1.-The as
sassins Of President Heureaux
and their friends are IN the
Il OF or bout t1I.ar=
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
Fleeing From Death.

In ono Of our seaport towns lives moth
er who determined that, whatever happen.
ell, her son should never be drowned. Her
father was u sailor and was drowned at
sea. Sho lost her husband and her broth
er in the same way. Tho horror of tho
great deep was upon her. Only those that
have lived by tho sea know what this ter
ror Is. To guard her only son from VIA
tory death became real passion with her.
The thought qualified oil hor plans for his
future and kept her in ceaseless watch OF
his movements.
As the boy grew he was not allowed to
paddle in boats or to learn to swim, and
when he was old enough to earn his own
living his mother sent him to an inland
town in the neighborhood of Boston.
when you get started, she said II
will come and live with you. don t ever
want to see the water again"
1t was not long before the young man
found work as q teamster. His work was
satisfactory to him and to his employers,
but one day tho horses took fright and
ran away. Tho heavy wagon swcrvcd and
upset plank bridge, under which little
stream flowed The driver was struck
and, becoming unconscious, was hurled
into the brook Tho water barely covered
him. He was drowned. 3 Com
panion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
eR:tee:@

Schedule N effect Nay II. is.s.
All trains illuminated with PinAssD
Lssht.
~ sE 11S: . sss!Si; WILMINGTON. pnsI
1--WE HMHsE AVE AvDNGi STATION r.
., HSw a. f or; .i,. H.: ~ %s. -.
rulln Y. caro-: ~, < e e .1is n
r ss,Si; ~ e;. NJ = r I. ~ .n.G ,.
& q h .1io' 7a .sM, ~, :iesi, ia q. d
sl9iS, Id, s2s4. 500. acc. SID al ~
man caro-. 's.25. 60. 80, III: 'n.@
e. 2, Sunday o.! ~ TO- ~ os =: u, al ~
'n SaS ssEr}i g." x..s Il" days. ~. SlS II
SIS. ss.se, '1o.52, u.os a. m; LOO. :a.M. ~
rso, SO, .!!s. !ls, .lISe 2. N. J! s1 = ~
ATLANTIC CITY. n, J., week dsyN
~ nv s sun s sol. lis a. M; a.a. LOO :
CAPE MAY. N. j.. week days.. ~ =
M OCEAN G;ss G II N. j., week days, -
tic a. m: 2,ls, 2.s p. m. Sundays ~
* sS q Isl ISL i" CRY! Fl r. N; J., Il. a NJ; ma
II p n sunday S9l a; ri a;;3 X :; =;
y! vs.. Z. ssSS T. ~ ~ .s H. ~ as eali ps
m = s. s.s. . % III, FL :! 49, q saaasy Ill.,
al t Pullman esrs|, $50! ~ 3 En- m a-;ro,,.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STAIloH9b
7is a nj lo4 p. m. daily. q. ga 49,.
n'G H. sundays. ais, I.is, si.M = nj
R,SS 80 VSf, In. eli .. n.
PITrsBuRa, week days. ss.M T. NJ
u5 $50 AN Pullman oars). ELI ?. N
sundays. 'sA a. m: aH. T.e (al PulaS
eeTN IeAawSA FIX Hs s. r. !: L 81 q" ~
nj 1io1 ~ s"a AND IL pp 81 ell p n,
daily 70 Toledo and daily except SUNDAY
e sIpS ssrg1sI ACCOMMODATION. vsss
ssy. III a. M: 10. SIS 1913 ,. M. ssls-~
~ iy.1.s a5i Il Fl ~ A.oscedMMopAr1oN.
vesf DAYS, 7.lS, $50 a. m: IO. 1T p. -
sundays, $50 a. m: b:0 P M: .uo
LEAVE MARKET sTADnf SfAEios
BALTIMORE. week days. .~ q n.s
Il T,tyN i week days. eN ~
NJ; as. $40 p. m. Sundays. sS q. NJ
Z IEAVh PHILADELPHIA FOR VII:
a. sioa Il 20 a. NJ. 'liso, 'It1, aA .3os.
$40, $50, '5T (all Pullman Carl, sSN
B.E. $50. $50 's.H. 1910, 'il.S .. N. SUM
a si'E' 40 10 ~ -" 50 - 50 tsil Piulins3
osrs), s.e, 40, SIS. 1879 p M.
Dslm.rvia Telephone No. IN.
Rates to Western points lower thas -
Fly D. UNpDRwoop. D. B. MARTIN
GsA Nsnsxsr: Man q Pas. Trans
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
German Boy cotters.

Berlin. Sept. 1.-THE Association Of
German Celluliod Manufacturers has
decided to abstain from exhibiting at
the Paris exposition. The German
Trades Union association, Of Cologne,
on the motion of the president adopt
cd resolution yesterday not to ex-
hiblt at the Paris exposition, declaring
that the Rennes sentence was an in
suit in it's disregard of the offlcial
statements of Germany. The press Of
the city. however, urges German ex-
hibitors to avoid hasty decisions and
to wait until other nations have de-
clared their attitude.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
NO RIGHT TO UOLINESS.

The woman who is lovely In face, form
and temper will always have friends. but
one who would be attractive must keep
her health. II sho /. weak, sckly and all
run down, she will 10 nervous ard irrita.
bic. II she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause piin-
pies, blotches, skin erup' ions and a
wretched complexion Electric Bitters
Ia the best medicine in tho world to regu-
late stomach, liver and kidneys and to
purify the blood. 1t givos strong nerves,
bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin. rich
1t will make a good looking
woman Of n run down invalid.
Only 30 cents nt N. B. Danforth's drug
store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14

Paris, Sept. 14.-Alluding to the
foreign comments on the verdict Of the
Rennes court martial. The Temps
says: "The inveterate enemies Of
France who are exploiting the Dreyfus
affair, as they do all incidents Of our
national life. would have made as
much capital out OF acQuittal as out
OF condemnation. Their hate will not
change, but they will not always have
SO many listeners. for simple people
do not hate France, but sincerely be-
lieve her dishonorod. Let us work in
peace and the sympathies of foreign
ers Will be restored with interest"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
CORNELIUS. yANpepsILr,s FORTUNE
It Has Increased One-thfrd I'm the
Last Eighteen Months.

It Has Increased 0ne-third IN the
Last Eighteen Months.
New York. Sept. 1.-THE funeral Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt Is to be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning In st.
Bartholomew church, In which Mr..
Vanderbilt was . pew holder. The
main body Of the church is to be re-
served for the members Of the family
and the associates Of Mr.. Vanderbilt
In the various business and charitable
Institutions in which he was directly
Interested The pews opening from
the two aisles are to be opened to the
general public.
Immediately after the service the
casket will be taken to the foot Of
Forty-second street and thence to
Staten Island for the burial at New
Dorp, in the Vanderbilt family tomb.
There has been no word from Alfred
G. Vanderbilt. who was cabled to at
Yokohama, Japan.
Mr.. Vanderbilts death will have no
effect on the Vanderbilt properties"
said Mr.. Depew today. william X
Vanderbilt, with his brothers consent
took his position at their head two
years ago. Nothing will have to be
sold in the settlement Of the estate.
Mr.. Vanderbilts life was not insured"
A gentleman familiar with the Van
derbit interests said:
mo one knows the exact value Of
Cornelius Vanderbilt's estate, which
increased about one-third in value dur.
ing the last Is months. do not think
the general public will be made famil-
lar with the items of his estate. Some
time the gross value Of 1t may be
known, SO as to comply with the law
concerning inheritance tax. 1t ID prob
able that several trust funds have
been formed under the will, SO that the
estate may be entailed for at least two
generations. Mr.. Vanderbilt left some
large sums to charitable projects, I'M
doubtedly, and these figures may be
made public. l would not be surpris-
ed If special trust fund has been
formed for the benefit Of the infant son
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr..
Estimates as to the extent Of the
. fortune left by Mr.. Vanderbilt place 1t
at from $1OO,OOO,00O to 25,00O,oOO.
Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathaftic. cure constipation forever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
Texas to Suub tho Paris Show.

Austin, Tex, Sept 14.--Judging
from the preliminary movements be-
ing made in different places in Texas,
the state will boycott the Paris expo
stion as Il result of the Dreyfus YER
dict. A movement has already been
set on foot in Galveston and San An
tonic to secure pledges from the peo-
pie to stay away from the exposition
and a similar movement was started
in this city. Reports from North Tex
as are that similar movements are
working there.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
Faith CnriStS Held For Murder

Frankfort, Ind, Sept. 14.-Six weeks
ago child of Joseph G. Shenoweth
was stricken with whooping cough,
which developed into pneumonia two
weeks later. Shenowith and his wife
are believers in faith cure. and refused
to give The child any medicine. The
child died. and the mother was taken
before the grand jury An Indictment
was returned yesterday charging both
father and mother with murder. They
were arrested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-14
NJ other and Sons Killed by Robbers.

NJ other and Sons Killed by Robbers.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Jane Barber and her two sons, Wiley
and Levi, were murdered by unknown
robbers in cross roads store in
1tastoke county, six miles from
Plsasant0u and rs miles south OF this
city. They were killed with Ratchet,
their heads having been smashed to a
pulp. A sack containing 500 in silver
was secured by the robbers. 1t IL
thought there were three of them.
close search has begun for the MUIR
derprs