davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
zaoLn Is Nnr ALI. .

The new Christy. forty copies just
received.
Full line of Christy. Fisher. Reming-
ton and Gibson Posters.
DERGE'S.
Framed Pictures at 1-3 10 % off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
The Economist
CDetrnit - D. !

Travers-I hear you are lecturing on
tie strenuous life.
Palavers-Yes. got tired of hustljng.
and it's so much easier to tell other
eople what to do than it is TO do
things oneself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Couldn't Find It.
philadelphia Telerranb

IFhIIaueIphla TeIegraph.)
Freddie-What do you suppose. that
measley barber said when he shaved
me? -"
Cholly-I don't know.
treddie-He said il reminded him of
a game he used 10 play when a bow
called hunt the hare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY.

tSDecial to The HeraIdl
Pleasant Grove, Dec. 23.-The funeral of
J ~ otreator Gleason Will be held at
Pleasant Grove at 10 O'clock Sunday afte
ernoOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
snide Lights on History.
Chicago JournaIl

,
samson had just slaughtered few
hundred thousand Phihstines with the
jawbone of an ass. '4ie
There" he said. as he wined bic
hroW' Il guess that will stand as the
record till Tom Lawson gets after wall
50 saying he settled down and waited
for the call of Next"
Wnen Columbus reached the Island
u HAM on his second voyage ne OH
served that the natives used crude rub
Ger as medium of exchange.
Ihese people" he wrote in his diary.
are so Mighty civilized that they pos
sess an elastic currency"
franciers Of effete Europe. ''i0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Dec. p, "A. 20. 81 and Jan. l. to all points
on Salt Lake Route. One fare for
round trip See agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Great for Kidnevs.

Weak back, tired feeling, mental de.
preston, sleeplessness, headache and
other symptoms are quickly cured by
the use of Palmo Tablets. They act
directly on the kidneys and nervous
system, and make you look and feel
years younger. 30 cents. Book Free.
The S. R. Fell Co, Cleveland, o.
For Sale. by F. ]. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Bad Tenants Evicted

And rent collected. Merchants Pro-
tective Association. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager. Top Floor CONNER
cial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
HERALD SPORTING News
SALT LAKE GETS DATE
ON HORSE SHOW CIRCUIT

Milwaukee, Dec "a horse show cir
cult has Just been formed, including all
OF the larger towns from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific coasts. The show will begin
next month in the east and work its way
west Salt Lake has been given a date
Oh the circuit.
As far as can be learned. no one in
Salt Lake is connected with the above
horse show circuit, and If show is Ia
be given here il will probably be handled
by outside parties. There was some talk
OF organizing horse show association
in this city about two wears ago. but
after several meetings the matter fell
through. None of the gentlemen connect
ed with the project at that time has any
fplpgra m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
HOLIDAY RATES
via Oregon Short Line.

Tickets on sale December 23rd, oath.
10Th, and 31st, 1904, and January 1st.
1905 Final limit January Bird. City
ticket office POI Main st. See agents.
Bring this ad with you and take a
Webster Unabridged Dictionary for
81 80.
Bargains in books in every depart
hent. DERGE'S. ,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
CHRISTMAS RATES,
Wa nreron shnrt I.ine

December 23rd, oath. 18th. and 31st.
and January lst. Final limit January
Ord. Ask agents for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Honest Plumbers.
STORM Is DUE.

l. NJ. Higley & Co., 109 East First
South. Phone 752. Electric wiring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Lieu.
(Puck.)

When Fame presented her scroll. the
prudent man drew back.
/ bet it's chattel mortgage" said
But the fool wrote his name down in
C. bold hand. - IL
Iold you so, remarked the prudent
I III, When presently the fool had part
GU Win MS an Tor drinks and cigars.
b. F. Williams the carpenter na1ss
and repairs anything in wood w.,
S1op Il S. State. Bell 2145 X, Ind 2I1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
Modern PLUMBING
Sentence Sermons,

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle 6,
Co, I'll State street. Phone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24

FhONE <OUU FUR
ROCK SPRINGS PEACOCK COAL.
always on hand. We sell no other.
Central Coal & Coke Company,
80 South Main Street.
AT the sign of the Peacock"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-24
PROVO JURY OUT.
Especial to The Hara1aA

70 AIIo I1EIdlu.)
Provo. Dec 23.-The jury in the case
OF the state versus John ". FIreshwater
went out at O'clock this e,ys1ineT 49,
reported at II o'clock that they could NOT
agree. and were discharged They stood
six for acuuittal and two for conviction
Bring this ad with you and take anv
Of the Wheeler Wilcox S1.0O books at
g. cents DERGE'S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

The spoke and wheel works Of
Isaac M. Pierson at Toughkenamon
were discovered on fire about Z
o'clock Thursday evening. The
fire started in a pile of shavings in
the boiler room, but by hard work
the flames were extinguished be.
fore gaining much Roadway. The
fire was thought to have been
put out but about 3 O'Clock Friday
ne.r;,ss = broke out again and the
entire building and its contents
were destroyed. The building was
rented and operated by Thomas
Whitaker and a large lot of hubs,
spokes, wheels, etc. were burned
Mr., Persons loss is $4,000 tc
$40, 900. There was an insurance
of $500 on the building and $500
on the contents. The fire is
thought to have been of incendiary
origin, as there had been no fire
in the building during the day,
and the second blaze started in &
different part of the building from
that of the first one, which was ex
.fiuouisha6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
wiz probated.

The last will and testament of
Sarah A. Montgomery has been
probated in the Orphans Court, at
Elkton. She bequeaths to her son,
Hugh G.. Montgomery, her farm in
the Fourth district, subject to the
payment of a 81, 900 mortgage, and
legacies If $500 each to Jennie f.
Montgomery, Elizabeth Mont
gomery, and Alexander q. Mont
gomery, and $50 each, to John
Montgomery, Andrew s. Mont
gomery, Robert Montgomery. She
bequeaths her personal property tc
Hugh G. Montgomery and Alexan'
der g. Montgomery. Hugh G,
Montgomery is named by the ties
tatrix as her executor. The will
bears date of March IL, 1901, and
is witnessed by Joseph T. Reed
and William T.. Warburton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Maryland State Farmers, League.


At the annual meeting of the Far
mers' League of Maryland, held
Tuesday at Mccoy Hall, Johns
Hopkins University, the Haman
Oyster bill and the Shoemaker
Road bill were Endorsed, and the
coming session of the Legislature
was requested to grant an addition
al appropriation of $50, 900 for a
better representation of the State
of Maryland at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition at st. Louis, not
less than 5000 of the additional
appropriation to be set aside for a
proper exhibit of Maryland's agri-
cultural resources.
Both the Haman and Shoemaker
bills were discussed at length, and
the general opinion was that both
bills should be enacted at the APP
preaching session of the Legisla+
ture. The leagie also placed
itself on record as favoring an ap
preparation of Soc, 900 for the Agri-
cultural College. the experiment
station and institute work.
A resolution favoring the Brown
low bill was also adopted. This
bill is now pending in Congress
and provides national aid in i'm
proving public roads. The mem.
bers of the House of Representatives
and of the Senate from Maryland
were urged to use every energy fol
the passage of the bill. Officers fol
the ensuing year were elected as
follows:
President-E. A. seidewltz. Baltimore county
vice.President- Maurice Reeder, Cecil county
Secretary and Treasurer-Asa B. Gardner, Balti
more county.
Executive Committees-w. D. s. Chapman
Charles county; F. C. Merceron, Carroll county
franklin weems. Prince Georges. and, ]. d
worthington, Hartford county.
The Cecil Farmers Club was re
presented by r. X. Rawlings and
Maurice G. Reeder. f. G.. Mer
ceron, of Elkton, was also in attend
ance representing the Grange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
BARNS BURNED.
Stock and Implements Lost.

The large barn on the farm Of
Samuel J. and W. Coleman Hen
derson, near White Horse, Pa,
was destroyed by fire Saturday
night. Three horses, two cows, a
steer, farm implements, harness,
wagons, and the seasons crops
were consumed in the fire, which
is thought to have been of incen'
diary origin. There was an in
surance of 5000 on the building and
$1,000 on the contents.
The large frame barn and several
outbuildings on the property Of
Joseph E. Ashton, near Upper
Cross Roads, Hartford county, were
destroyed by fire Saturday, to-
gether with their contents, includ-
ing nine head of cattle, farming
implements, wagons, carriages, fod'
der, hay, corn, oats, etc., entailine
a loss of $500, upon which there
was no insurance.
Following closely upon the des'
tructive fire at Upper Cross roads,
a fire of almost similar pro
portions visited the property Of
Frank Townsley, near Pleasantville
Hartford county on Tuesday. The
fire originated in the large frame
barn. Two valuable driving horses,
a dayton wagon, farming i'm
plements aud a large quantity o.
straw, fodder and hay were burned
The loss will amount to abou'
$500, which is partly covered b,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Annual Turkey Dinner.

The annual Detective dinner will
be held in the lecture room of the
church tomorrow, Saturday. at -
O'Clock. by the ladies of the Mite
Society. Supper will also be served
in the evening, and all those who
have enjoyed these treats in the
years past will no doubt again
ayail themselves of the opportunity
afforded by the ladies of the Society
for a bountiful meal and pleasant
social intercourse. Supper tickets,
25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Accidentally Shot.

Michael Fraley, employed on the
farm Of John McKeowan, near
Newark, was killed one morning
last week by the accidental dis
charge of a gun. He had gone to
the barn to shoot a cat, but in
some manner the gun was disciarg-
ed prematurely, the charge strik-
ing the unfortunate man in the
breast and causing almost instant
death.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Nan Odd Relationshlp,

BY the marriage of John Gray
bill and Miss Mary Weimer, both
Of Colerain, on Dec. "a, an odd
complication of relationship is
brought about. Miss Weimer's
mother was married several years
ago to Graybill's brother. There
fore the groom becomes son-in-
law as well as a brother-in-law to
his own brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
Christmas for the Poor and Insane.

Christmas for the Poor and Insane.
The inmates Of the Aims House
and Insane Asylum, at Cherry
Hill, were given their annual
Christmas treat on Dec. %. Each
inmate received also a new suit OF
clothing. The Trustees of the
institutions wish to extend thanks
to all those who helped to make
the treat to the inmates possible by
their liberal donations of supplies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
= CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY, JANUARY |, 1904.
PERSONALS.

Miss Marion Sheppard is visiting
Wilmington relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. M. Holden were
Washington visitors this week.
Mrs. Nellie Wagner enjoyed a
visit to Washington relatives this
week.
F. G. Kirk, of Baltimore, was a
Rising Sun visitor on Saturday and
Sunday.
Joseph, the five year old son Of
Samuel Fryer, near C0lora, is very
i'll with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Lydia Vanneman and
children, Of Havre de Grace, are
the guests of Edwin Haines and
family.
Miss Armenia Wilson, of West
Chester State Normal School, is
spending the Christmas vacation at
her home in town.
Miss Bertha Shaw and Miss Lii
liam Psslmer, of Philadelphia, were
the guests last week Of Miss
Lulu Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K. Terry,
and son Harold, of PeTkasie, Pa,
were the Christmas guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel p. Ryan.
Harvey and Homer Woollens, Of
Philadelphia spent Christmas with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woollens, of Sycamore Mills,
near town.
Winfield s. Ryan, of Philadel-
phia spent several days this week
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel p. Ryan, on
Wilson Ave.
Fl. X. Garvin and Marion Gar
vim, who have been engaged at
millwrighting for some months past
in Buffalo, spent Christmas at their
homes in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pyle, Mr..
and Mrs. Luman BETTER and Hor-
ace Better, of West Grove, Pa,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pyle on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.. Robertson
at supper on Monday
evening DR.. and Mrs. 7. B. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Stephens,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Patten.
Miss Mary Buckley, of Reading,
Mrs. Jennie Rein, of Hazelton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Buckley, Of
Allentown, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Buckley.
Miss Lulu Worthington enter
tanned the Young Ladies' Carrom
Club on Saturday afternoon last.
About twenty-five guests were
present, who spent the afternoon
pleasantly Win carfOm anu uincn.
Percy Chapman was rendered a
by a number of his young
friends on Monday evening, the &C.
casion being the celebration of
his nineteenth birthday. An
enjoyable evening was spent with
various social games.
At the reunion of the Stephens
family, held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Haines on Christ
mas, twenty-six members of the
family were present to renew family
ties and enjoy the cordial hospi-
tality of the host and hostess
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
II THE COUNTY.
Of Events in the County
the Past Week.
CHRONICLE OF 1908.
Frozen to Death.

The body of an aged man named
Jas. Mcbride, living near Iron Hill,
three miles north Of Elkton, was
found Tuesday morning in Clark's
\woods near Glasgow. As there
we're no marks on the body it is
Supposed he was frozen to death. I
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

Mr.. Oscar G. hurry, who has
been first vice president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
lpany since the road emerged from
the receivership, was elected its
president Tuesday at a meeting of
the board of directors in New
York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01
. OYSTERS AND GOOD ROADS.
Good Roads Convention State
Farmers League.

Delegates representing various
counties of the State attended the
good roads convention Monday in
Central Young Mems Christian
Association Hall. Baltimore. The
convention was called by the Deer
Greek Farmers Club. of Hartford
county. which initiated the first
convention Of the kind 10 wears
aoo for the same nurpose in the
same hall
AS on the first occasion. Mr. s.
Howard H,,man WAS the nr;ncinal
sneaker. and delivered an address
II which he cave q comnrabans;va
review of the decline If the OYSTER
industry n Maryland since the
first convention was held in 1se3
and pointed ont the remedies nro.
nosed n the OYSTER hill which
hears his name s.
Resolutions were adonted do.
nloring the present condition Of the
nvster trade ana calling for stems
far Immediate relief from the gen.
eral assemble uroino that nroner
stems Il taken r. render nrof;talIa
tba harran hottoms of the Chasa.
nealxe bav. ENDORSING the nlan a.
embraced n the Hannah Oyster hill
.as the most nracticable 70 accom-.
plish th;s nurnose ana nrpino that
an advisory committee he an mo
70 nrosen,,,tba views ~ tba raoa+;ng
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

Abe Buzzard, the former out
law of the Welsh Mountains has
been sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment in the Eastern peni-
Tertiary, and $500 fine for carrying
concealed deadly weapons. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

d at
lhday
The coolest
etefs in this
g 100 above
Fd1 hing the post
5cindd Ithe office will
nued etofore-
Kirk I 4 a valuable driv-
se on Sunday morning from
bknown disease, the animal
lex sick but a few hours.
b free delivery carrier 3. T..
from North East, during
nth of November delivered
Ind collected 2,S10 pieces Of
ANDREW Woodan, of
has purchased for
h0 ore property in Galena,
v occupied by r. Heston
5t embracing three acres of
/, has been purchased in Ok
n "a, 900, upon which a new
school building is to be
w. A. Coale, rector Of st.
ms P. i. church, Earle
was presented with a purse
ming $130 by his congrega
q Christmas eve
.t;oneer i. q. Hindman. Of
'wn, called 11s sales during
ar 1908, selling during the
real and personal property
ting 70 Sl97 900.
mel 81 Rowland. of Port De.
was elected vice. president
annual meeting held IN Baltl.
70 Tuesday night.
ITany Ca,nntv Medical So
40 t,aa5s s o,.1 ized with DR..
Wilson nres;Aent. Dr.. w.
|Simpers, sec. AMI treas.
80 Fr;anas Association will
is Town Hall mkt Sabbath
con ~ o.a0 o,clbck. Il r.
|gfon will give . shbrt talk on
I.,shanna LODGE 4. F. g. A.
Ivre AZ q race. haS present
.5so,,,a nost master ;axel 70
n,ondson who retired from
+ Il worthy master last
,av H;oh School claims tho
1,e;ng tba frst school in
,onntv 70 contr;hnta 70 the
! Stayans Mamor;al Fnnd
5onated s1o 10 tba fond IN
= g. IT. wallar Who
staS - ph;Ia5ainh;a non
,, 49, 81 staal;n~ ! ra.ob fron,
z s progn 80 Dor,
ck Creek Towing Co., Of
ol.y s.;a nas tt paro :rnn .n :,
Ellis y which will be
wing between Chesa.
and Norfolk, Virginia.
',.,,;.s mos , ..os.oa loo,
com ,,Ii |~j n theron tbe robbery ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-01-01

nts being called for it was
neral opinion that we would
|lSe to accept the changed condi-
lions, and aim to introduce other
fstock than beef for our farms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-28

The mysterious N uIder of John
Reaves neal Wrght's mines in the
Carter Creek neighborhood in this
county, is still a mystery, but from
all that can be learned. sensational
developments may be expected in a
few days.
The officers who have been at work
on the case have clue, which they
feel sure will ultimately result in
bringing to light not only the motive
tor the deed. but the perpetrator OF
the crime. They have found out, at
least to their entire satisfaction, that
It was not a case of murder for the
purpose of robbery, and the motive
they say will be made perfectly clear
at the proper time, and will involve
parties to whom no suspicion whatever
attached in the beginning. 1t was
not premeditated, deliberate murder,
they think, but grew out of an acct
dental, unintentional meeting and
sudden quarrel.
The theory which now seems most
generally accepted ny the officers and
others working on the case, is that
Reaves first came upon his enemy at
OF near his residence. and was knocked
in the head In front of his home and
rendered UNCONSCIOUS. Having killed
him, or thinking he had, his assailant 8
next thought was to cover up all EVIL
dence of his crime by dlsposing OF
the body and he or they started to
drag 1t to the barn, intending either
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-28
Of The Russians Fires On British
Fis'ing Fleet.
Several Lives Lost and Boats Sunk Without
Warning Or Explanation.
CAUSES GREAT INDIGNATION.

mission ship. The only slightly in
jured member of the crew has arrived
at Hull.
The steam tIawleIs Moulmein and
Mino have arrived at Hull seriously
damaged by shots, the latter having
sixteen holes in her hull. 1t is feared
that other damage was done to traw-
lers and that at least one mere was
lost with all hands.
The act of the Russians has caused
the greatest indignation and repre-
sentatives of the fishing fleet have
gone to London TO consult the authori-
ties. No motive can be assigned for
the action of the Russian fleet. which
was made Ill the more Ieprehensibie
by the Russians steaming away with
out waiting to see what damage was
done or making any attempt to rescue
the victims. The British government
will have a serious reconing with
Russia and will demand full and
satisfactory explanation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-28

Hull. England. Oct. pa. M.
Jacken & Co.. solicitors fol the owners
of fifty Hull fishing boats, have noti-
fed the Foreign Office and Admiralty
of an attack on the Hull fishing feet
by the Russian Pacific fleet, commonly
known as the Baltic squadron ICON
manded by Vice Admiral Rojsetven-
sky. !,
The official information is that
shortly after midnight Friday the Rus,
sian squadron fell IN with the Hull
fishing fleet in the North Sea. The
first portion of the fishing fleet passed
supply. Then the Russian ships turned
the search lights on the British vessels
fol- some time and little later opened
fire. The steam trawler Crane was
sunk and the decapitated bodies of heI
skipper and mate, Messrs. Smith ana
Leggett, have been brought to Hull.
The to8tswaim and other members OF
the crew, who are understood to be
seriously wounded, are on board q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-28
Developments Expected Soon In the
ReaVes Murder Case.
The Officers Have New Theory and
Claim They Have Struck a
Hot Trail.
SENSATIONAL ARRESTS MAY FOLLOW.

to bury it or to burn the barn and le
the body be destroyed with it.
1t is known beyond question that
the horses which had been fastened mp
in the barn were turned out during
the night. A negro tenant on the
farm, whose cabin is not far from the
spot where Reaves' dead body was
found. says that during the night of
the murder he heard some disturbance
among the horses and got up and went
to his cabin door and struck match
He saw the horses out, but saw no one,
and went back to bed. The officers
think that this man coming to his
cabin door and striking match. &C.
CURED while the murderer was drag
ging the body to the barn; and fearing
that the old negro would put on his
clothes and come out to investigate
and put up the horses, he was scared
from his undertaking and then 1t was,
perhaps. that he cut his victims throat
to make assurance doubly sure that
the guilty act which the chase, cold
moon looked down upon. would never
be revealed to human ear.
This is all more theory than fact.
however: and yet it is not a theory
without some fact to base it on. Cir
cuinstances suggest the theory, and in
addition there have Eeen some excited
and contradictory statements made by
some who are supposed to know more
than they have told, and 1T is not Inn
probable that sensational developments
and arrests may follow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-10-28
TWO PRISONERS
Who Escaped From Maury
County Jail Arrested and
Returned Thursday
Night.

Sheriff Forgey has succeeded 10 re,
two more of the fugltives
who escaped from jail Monday night
one having been overtakeD near Ash +.
wood the fret part Of the week.
These two are John Russell and Tom
Ramsey They were brought in Thursday
night about s O'Clock and lodged in
jail. They were located and arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Thomas Lunn out
in the Hampshire vicinity, abo s,v..
enteen miles from this city. Russell
i s under indictment f0i assault with
intent to commit murder; he is accused
of assaulting Rube and Lucinda Bull
lock with a pistol. Ramsey is accused
of petit larceny. committed near
Hampshire. Sheriff Forgey offered a
reward of $50 each for Joe Merritt
talias John Greasy and Sam Sage, and
$25 each for q. W. HoInbeak, alias
Watson Gordon, and John W. Davis.
and $40 each for Paul Thompson, John
Webb and Will Porter. The governor
will also offer an additional reward
for Merritt. who is under sentence Of
death fol- murder.