THF NORFOI K WFJRKI.Y NEWSJOURNAL
PART TWO. NOKKOUC , NKHHAHKA , I'MMDAY ' , NOVKMMKU (1 ( , l'l ' ) ( ) ; PAGES 0 TO 10.
Survey Has Been Made by the
Union Pacific Company.
LINE WILL BENEFIT. , OTHERS.
East End of the City Would be an
Ideal Location for Manufacturing
Industries with Railroad Facilities
In that Portion of Town.
( From Tuesilny'H Dally. ]
It Is uncertain when the Union Pa
cific construction gang will bo hereto
to begin the building of the side truck
from the main line to the Sugar City
Cereal mills , but It is hoped by those
Interested that the work may be com
pleted before bad weather sets in.
The line has been surveyed to leave
the main line of the Union Pacific and
the M. & 0. a short distance west of
the bridge across the Northfork. As
surveyed , the spur line will follow the
< like around the bond of the river to
First street and thence into the
grounds of the Sugar City Cereal mills.
While the spur is Intended largely for
the advantage of the mill company It
will bo very convenient for other busi
ness interests In that part of the town
ns , for instance the Edwards Brad
ford Lumber company * , who can have
their coal and lumber delivered to
within about a block of their yards ,
whereas heretofore Jt has boon nec
essary for them to haul their stock
several blocks. The city would have
some advantage in having coal de
livered to the waterworks pumping
station.
Then , too , it will make It possible
for other business interests and man
ufacturing Interests to locate In that
section of town , while If the company
ever desired to run a line to the Junc
tion or southern portion of the city ,
the start would already bo made.
If the spur is built it will have an
effect on the dike to keep the North-
fork river within bounds , as the com
pany would have to maintain a grade
and the grade would operate as a dike.
PLANS FOR THE NEW EXCHANGE
Six Sections of the New Switchboard
Will be Installed at Once in
Norfolk.
[ From Tuesday's Dally , !
Blueprints for the now telephone
exchange in the McCIary block have
been received by Manager Sprecher
for his approval. The drawings indl
cate that the new olllce will bo one
of the most complete anywhere in the
state and it is expected that a portion
tion of the now board will bo installed
at once.
The plans show that a 2-horso power
generator and motor the main frame ,
cable terminals , storage battery plant
and wire chief's desk will all be ! ( >
cated in the north room. In the ad-
exchange. Six sections of the now
joining room will be the operators'
board will bo Installed just as soon
as it arrives and the rest of the piece
will bo installed when the move is
made into the now quarters after the
first of the year.
I It is estimated now that there will
be more than a dozen hello girls kept
busy taking care of talkative Nor
folk and they will be about as nicely
located as any dozen maids that you
might want to see. The manager's
office will bo the first room on the
right as you enter so that you may
tell your troubles without delay.
DROVE UP THE RAILROAD TRACKS
Became Confused by tiie Electric
Saturday Evening and Took a
Wrong Turn.
Some men who were passing
the Union Pacific tracks between Nor
folk and Madison avenues about sup
per time Saturday night heard a ve
hide bumping along up the tracks
and the first thought was Miat It was
a hand car being pushed , ilong by the
section men , but on lookh'g back saw
a team of horses hitched to a buggy
They at once understood that some
one had made a wrong turn , ant !
were fully convinced that the glare
of the electric lights had confuscc :
the driver when they heard him say
"Shay , thish a rough ro'ad ; shorn
thing like corguroy way back caslit
maybe thish aint the road 'tall. "
The follow was driving directly ui
the tracks over rails and ties anil getting
ting some severe jolts at every mov
Some 'men took hold of the horses
bridles and directed them back inti
the road and the confused driver wa
proceeding on his way all correct a
far as they could see him.
BOY WALKED OFF OF THE ROOF ,
Little 4-Year-Old Son of Andrew Col
lins Takes a Tumble Which
Ended Luckily.
When the 4-year-old son of Andrew
Collins , who resides in the second
story of the building at 413 Norfolk
avenue , went out to play upon the roof
ostorday afternoon , ho was too happy
Ith the box of toys which ho carried
ntlor his arm to pay any particular
ttontlon to the outlining edge of the
oor upon which ho walked. That
fas whore ho fell down In his caten
ation , however , for when the little
ollow reached the limit of the roof
is tiny tees slipped over and before
o know It ho IUM ! tumbled Into the
.ick yard at the rear of the Mansko
Hasenpllug saloon and was waiting
bo picked up. A jolt was nil that
o got to hurt him for the bones
tayed In shape and the miniature
Ivlng In mid-air performance was
ot half so severe In effect as It might
nvo been.
WEEK WITH THE BOWLERS.
cores of 200 and Over at Tun Pins
In the Wilkinson Alleys.
The following are the scores of 200
r more made lit the Wilkinson bowl-
ig allays during the past week :
Dr. Million 225 , 2io : , 211 , 201 , 21C ,
on , 2 ic , 21:0 : , 20:1'ir. : . , 20:5 : , 200 , 208 ,
17 , 222 , 208 , 259 , 2. ! I , 222 , 211 , 21 ! I.
108 , 22 ; : , 2118 , 22.1 , ' . ' 00 , 205 , 231 , 220.
10. G. Patrick 22. " , , 2110 , 201 , 200.
11. Ilomblebon 221) ) , 2'\C \ , 201 , 200.
A. Sims 20 ! ) .
Sidney Kobortsoii scored OS in
8 in V8 In kiuiku-
oven-lip , nino-pliiH , -
cc and II'O In duck plus. Robertson
ron the bowling ticket for the high-
score made in kaukakcc.
HOU6HT IT WAS HALLOWE'EN. '
Some of the Mischievous Began Their
Frolic Friday Night Instead of
Saturday.
The mischievous could not wait un-
ly Hallowe'en night. They began
heir fun on Friday. Doors and .win-
ows were badly smattorod with soap
nit there is anticipation for more
rouble by the police who have been
ut on as Hallowe'en specials. Chief
Itanc has hired enough men to club
he whole town and drag it to Jail If
need be and the few who do venture
ut on their annual frolic toiiight will
lave to make some lively get-aways
f they choose to wake up outside of
ho Iron cages tomorrow morning.
There have been days in Norfolk when
laniago was done on Hallowe'en night
iut the officers will guard against any
f It for this season. There may bo a
repetition of the morning many years
igo when several young fellows were
made to go .around town and repair
of the damage that they had done
and about all that everyone else had
done , besides.
PAYING S38 FOR A BED QUILT
Frank Shuky , Man Chased to Newman
Grove Assessed $30 Constable
Fees.
Fj-ank Shuky thinks bed quilts are
coming pretty high when they cost
lim $ ! ! 8 per. That Is what the price
ipon one which ho borrowed in Nor
folk avenue will be , however. Frank
s the man whom Constable Conloy
chased to Newman Grove. When ho
was brought back to Norfolk he was
tried in police court and gave security
for the fine. The constable fee alone
amounted to $80.
QUAIL SEASON OPENS SUNDAY ,
After Three Years the Shooters May
Kill the Birds Again for Thirty
Days.
For the first time In nearly three
years hunters In Nebraska may shoot ,
beginning with Sunday morning , the
iroluclud Bob White. After a per
od which very nearly completes the
three years of closed season in the
state , the laws once more allow the
killing of the quail without penalty ,
for thirty days.
The law was passed by the legisla
ture throe years ago with a purpose
of protecting the qiwil and increasing
their numbers. They have increased
remarkably and the woods are fill !
of thorn now. North Nebraska , stll
the paradise of the nlmrod , is fairly
alive with the pretty llttlo birds am ;
no doubt many of them will bo slaught
ered now.
But the wholesale killing of them
is still a penalty and there may stll
bo arrests if this clause of the statute
is violated. Not more than twenty
five birds are allowed to bo shot on
any ono day and no person shall eve
have more than fifty birds in his pos
session at any ono time.
HAD BUT ELEVEN CEN1S IN CASH
John Trainer Had a Glorius Time Bu
Not Enough Was Left to Pay
an Assessment.
John Trainer , a laboring man , wa
up in the jail over night on the charg
of being drunk and disorderly. Th
policy of making him a horrible example
ample was considered , but an inventory
tory of his ability to liquidate wa
made and it was found that ho would
bo able to stand for just eleven cents.
This was not considered sufficient to
pay the costs of making out the nec
essary papers and ho was dismissed
with the warning not to let it happen
again ,
Run at the Factory Promises
to be Excellent.
PAY $12,000 A MONTH FOR LABOR.
Will Use 30.0CO to10,000 Yards of Fil
ter Cloth During the Season's Run.
Average Yield Last Year Was 10.01
Tons to the Acre.
I From S.iiunliiy'H Unity 1
"Tills haw been an unusually good
year for the sugar boot In Nebraska , "
.said Manager J. N. Bundlck of ( lie
American Heel Sugar company In Nor
folk to The News thin morning. "The
beets that have eomo Into the factory
thus far in the campaign are testing
up somewhat better than last year ,
and last year they \\oro good.
"Thoro are required to furnish the
factory with raw matorhil , between
1,000 and 5,000 acres of boots annual
ly. That the farmers are making
money from this growing In evidenced
by the fact that they get pretty nearly
.ffiO from every acre planted resulting
in all to between $200.000 and $250,000
ou > ry year for the growers.
Average Acre Yields 10 Tons.
The average acre of beets yielded
hint year 10.01 tons of beets and ; the
average price paid per ton was $ .1.95 ,
KO that the cash receipts for every
acre amounted to $ III.55. The farm
ers are paid $1 per ton as a minimum
rate and arc given 25 cents additional
for each percentage of sugar. ; Tlio
factory pays the freight on all beets
shipped In and it also pays to each
farmer who hauls in his boots 25 cents
per ton for transportation.
It Is too early In the season to es
timate the average tonnage for the
Holds this year. Every indication ,
however , points to the fact that it
will be as good or better than last.
To show something of the work that
IH going on now out at the factory ,
the figures which toll of $12,000 paid
out for labor alone eacli month will
mean much to the average person.
Knormous quantities of supplies
are used for the work , among which
may bo mentioned IiO.000 to 40,000
yards of filter cloth , 73,000 sugar bags
and thousands of dollars' worth of
other supplies.
7,500,000 Pounds Annually.
The factory converts boots into
7.500,000 pounds of pure white sugar
every year. It does this by grinding
through just 400 tons of boots every
twenty-four hours.
After all of the sweetness that Is
possible to bo extracted from the
boots has been bagged for the market
and shipped to the jobber at Omaha ,
the pulp is delivered to the growers
free of charge and Is used by thorn to
feed their cattle. It makes most ex
cellent food for the feeders and weighs
up well when they go upon the scales.
All of the pulp left over after the
farmers are thoroughly satisfied Is
fed by a company of stockmen to cat
tle in the stock yards on the property
of the sugar company. Only those
farmers who grow beets are entitled
to pulp and they arc demanding it
more and more every season.
Twelve Years of Work.
The factory has boon In operation
for twelve years , having boon built
In 1800 and having made Its first run
In the year 1891. The wheels have
been turning every year since
very regularly and the capacity
Is greater now than it has ever been
before.
ACCEPT SIOUX CITY CHALLENGE
Tom Sullivan of Norfolk Wants to
Meet the Iowa Boxer in Exhi
bition of 15 Rounds.
The challenge of Clarence English
the Sioux City boxer , Js hereby ac >
copied by Tom Sullivan of Norfolk
to meet in a 15-round go. Sulilvar
agrees to weigh in nt English's weight
Sullivan's backers agree to make sat
Isfactory terms so far as the flnancia
end of it is concerned. English now
has a chance to show whether ho
really moans business.
GOT MINISTER OUT OF BED.
Couple Who Met in Norfolk Wer
Married at Madison.
Rov. J. M. Bothwoll , the new Methodist
odist mlnltser , was routed out of bet :
at a late hour last Saturday night tr
tie a nuptial knot for a couple whc
wore In a great hurry. The contractIng -
Ing parties were H. W. Davidson o
Foster , this slate , and Luclnda Jones
of Omaha. They mot at Norfolk am
finding that they must come to thi
city for a license had driven from tha
place and arrived hero after to
o'clock , and then proceeded to go
the county judge and the minister use
so that they would bo made one. After
the happy event took place they re
turned by team to Norfolk. Madison
Chronicle.
Boy Kicked.
A serious accident happened to the
12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Uas-
tim Hanson. The llttlo follow was
standing behind ono of the horses
when the animal kicked the child in
the face. Dr. Will Person was called
and found the boy uucoiuicloiiH , with
bin face badly cut. The \\ouudHweie
dressed and after several hours the
little fellow became conscious and IH
getting along nicely. Stniilon Hog-
iHtor.
May Move the Cart.
I Kiom Kiittmluv'H Dallv. )
So much of the IIOHO was used dur
ing the round house lire last night
thai the West Side cart was brought
down to ( lie city building to bo used
In ease of need. It ban boon about de
termined to keep I ho Went Sldo earl
In the city building for use lu case
D | ' emergency. There Is no regular
hose company on the west side now
and uuloHH thorn In luich a company
orgnul'/eil and maintained , there would
rertnluly lie no object in continuing
the cart In the Third ward.
BIG LAND DEAL IN CEDAR COUNTY
Five Farms Comprising 1,500 Acrcogo
to John G. Spencer of Randolph
for $05,000.
Ilnndolph , Neb , Oct. III. A big land
deal IUIH Just lieu closed hero by which
John ( i. Spencer , the well known lire
lumiraiieo solicitor of tills section , IUIH
piirchiised the Imlnueo of the l.lvlug-
stim , ft Nichols real e.stato holdings.
Ml'toon hundred uereH of Improved
lauds comprising live farms , all near
Itimdolph. IH the extent of the deal.
It Is considered the biggest land deal
of the year in this section.
VALENTINE KNOWN IN NORFOLK
Worked on the Rnasch Farm Went of
the City , and Claimed Then to
be Married.
[ From Tiicmlny'8 Dully ]
Bert Valentino , the man who , ac
cording to the dispatches received by
The News from Crolghton , kidnapped
a young girl and married her in South
Dakota , Is known in Norfolk , having
al one time boun employed on Iho
Ifaasch farm west of the city on Nor
folk avenue. Valentine IH described
by Henry Itaasch as having been
about thirty-two years old and good
natnruil H < claimed when he was
here that he had a wife up west. He
\\an a small man lu stature.
CARRIED SKELETONJNTOA PARTY
That Was One .of the Features at the
High School Function on Hal
lowe'en.
One of the features of Hallowe'en
celebration in Norfolk was u high
school party given by llio young la
dles for I heir friends. The entertain
ment look place in the gymnasium
on tile I 111 rd floor of the high school
building. The mammoth room was
decorated for the occasion in Jack
o'lanleniH and the like and the re
freshments were prepared for thooo
c.'islou. Among other stunts execul
ed , wan the bringing lu of a collin
whose burden was a skeleton that
had been procured by the young men.
The collin nearly fell to pieces as
Hitpiocosslon marched forth buttho
skeleton was saved.
FINALLY GETS NORFOLK THIEF ,
Marshal at Newman Grove Arrests
Fugitive and Conley Arrives
to Get Him.
Newman Grove , Nob. , Nov. 2. Spec
ial to The News : Constable Couley of
Norfolk has just arrived and taken in
charge Frank Schuky at 1 o'clock this
afternoon. Shuky is wantqd at Nor
folk for stcaliug robes , etc , on the
streets. Conley tried to halt him it
Norfolk but the fellow escaped tc
Newman Grove. The marshal jallei
him on account of a telephone mes
.sago and ho will bo taken back to
Norfolk tonight.
CATTLE HAVE TUBERCULOSIS.
Disease has Made its Appearance in
Fremont.
It Is now up to every owner of a
family cow to have her examined for
traces of tuberculosis. The disease
has appeared in Fremont and has al
ready carried away several valuable
animals. It is a malady which affects
the milk In such manner that thos
who use it may have the disease com
municated to them Cattle aflllctei
with it are not even good for beef.
A cow belonging to one cltl/on hat
to be shot two or throe days ago , fo'
lowing the discovery that she had ar
Interior tumor and tuberculosis. He
condition was first suspected wlici
It was noticed that the best of feed In
failed to make her fat. Usually a
this tlmo of year she lias boon rolling
with extra flesh. A physician was
called upon for a medical opinion.
Ho gave the cow a close of modlclno
that is used by the government as an
oflicial test for tuberculosis , and on
noting the symptoms decided that she
hud the. disease. She was thereupon
taken out and shot.
A local dealer who buys the car
casses of dead horses and cows as
sorts that there have been sovcral
such cases In Fremont this fall. Ho
does not know whether there Is any
unusual prevalence of tuberculosis ,
but more Instances of It have boon
noticed this year than ordinarily.
There ia no cure. Fremont Tribune.
Union Pacific Will Not Likely I
Rebuild.
NO FUND NOW FOR THIS WORK.
Superintendent of Bridges and Dulld-
Ings Saya Locomotives Will Have
to Stand Out In the Cold all Winter.
Fire Still Smokcn.
From proHon ! prospects Ihoio will
be no new roundhouse In Norfolk IhlHju
winter to replace the Union Pacific
died burned during the week. Loco-
moll von will likely aland lu ( ho open
ill1 through the stormy season.
Word bun boon received nt the
iilou dopol from the mipei Inlondon !
f liulldliigH and bridges for Iho Un-
ill I'liclllc. Tills IH .1. G. I towel I who
\plnlnetl Unit the appioprlallou fund
f the company bait been practically
xluiUKleil and thai no expenses are
I lowed lor this work during the your.
The lire , which b'iriloil hint Tliurii-
ay night , Is still Htiiolilng.
FOR RURAL ROUTES.
OGtofflce Would Like to Have Them
Get Supplies.
U will bo a great accommodation
o the rural mall carrloiH If Iho pa-
roiiH along the linen will only pur-
IIIIHO a supply of postage utanips ,
uys Postmaster IluyH. The cold
veathor IH coming and those cnrrlimi
lud It a hardship to remove their mlt-
CIIH and stamp loiters , ami make
Iniiigo at the boxes. The govern-
iient hlnilH up llttlo packet u of
tamps ranging lu value from 25
entH ( o $1. If the patrons along the
nail routes will only buy packages of
hese slauipH , and tliiiH have a supply
in lu'iid thai will enable them to
lamp their own loiters they will add
iiiich to I he comfort anell an Hie
i.illeuco of the carrlerH. The car-
Iocs carry those pnukngoH , ami will
10 only lee glad to sell the Hlaiupn
u that form.
Society at Statiton.
Staiiton , Nob. , Oct. 111. Mrs.V. . W.
Young was hoatosH al a vary pretty
tarty hero yesterday afternoon. Miss
. .ulu Young arrived home at noon
from Lincoln In Hpnud a few days
i\ilh her perents and frlemlH. Tills
xoiilng a Ilallawo'en parly will bo
told at the studio of the Misses Kid-
lor.
S A FULL HOUSE AT THE JAIL
Chief of Police Kane Has Hung up
the Standing Room Only Sign
Now.
[ Fioin Momlny'n Dally. ]
"Standing room only" and a crowd-
d house are the conditions at tin ;
; -ily jail. Mallory Shlpmun ( colored )
ind James Callagnn were arrested
in the charge of drunk and disorderly
uid had no money. "Hack , back to
Llio bars , " was their sentence. . Otto
Christian and Harry Davis ( colored )
were arrested for Ilallowe'euiiig too
much. They were tearing down
fences that the policeman thought
ought not to bo torn down. They got
dihoiderly conduct but had no money
to pay for that so were relegated al
so to DION stool cages until the court
should have satisfaction. Another
case came up before .Midge Hayes.
A family row waw brought into court
but lias not been definitely settled.
SERVICE IN CATHOLIC MISSION ,
"The Obstacle to Happiness , " Fol
lowed by the Topic of "Confes
sion In the Church. "
The subject for the Catholic mission
on Tuesday night Is "Confession in
the Catholic Church , " Monday even
ing Ilov. Father Shyno spoke on "The
Obstacle to Happiness. " The church
was well filled. A number of visiting
priests are guests of Rov. Father
Walsh at the parsonage.
RURAL MAIL CARRIERS.
Some Reasons Why They Should Re
celve Better Pay.
[ From WeilneMliij'H D.illy.l
In asking for more pay the rural
mall carriers have a cause that mer
its the serious .consideration of con
gress. The carriers now receive $300
a year , out of which they must pro
vide a horho and wagon and care for
the horse. Their routes vary from
twenty to fifty miles'over roads that
are usually bad and frequently worse.
The work Is hard and exacting. In
winter they are subjected to much
exposure , and It would seem as a
matter of justice that they deserved
at louht as good pay as the city car
riers who encounter fewer hardships.
The rural delivery of mail has be
come ono of the most successful ex
periments over undertaken by the
postal department. It has brought
the farmer Into dally touch with the
world , and has destroyed the elements
of isolation that narrowed the lives
of himself and his family despite the
greater resistance on their part. With
the extension of the service there
should bo reasonable compensation
for Iho ourrlorH. They began their
work an an experiment , and their sal
ary WIIH ll.ved arbitrarily at a vorj
low llgure lu comparison with the
Kalailen paid In general In the govern
ment Horvlco. They are doing their
work faithfully ami well , and the man
who covorii a fifty mlle route nix
ihi\H lu Iho week , rain or nhlne , Hhould
certainly bo paid an much an the gov
ernment clerk who never works more
limn eight lionni a day and IUIH thirty
days' vacation every year. Detrlot
Free 1'roHH.
In Mirage In Nebraska Town ,
Nelmm , Noli. , Nov. II , Hpoolul leThe
The NOWH : In a mirage hero today
the town of I'Mgar , which IH llfteen
loH dlnliiiil , wan very distinctly HUOII
by NelHiill people.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING ,
Dnnclng Party.
The young billion of ( ho Trinity no
dal guild weio liimtomtoH at a very
pretty ami most delightful dancing
party hint evening al iMnniuiirdl hall.
The Hour wan \\ell Illled with the col-
obrtiloi'H of Hallowe'en eve and Iho
decorations were lu harmony with the
Mention. Dn/eiiH of jucko'lauteni were
Mining about llio electric llghtn of the
hull and Iho orchoHlra , itlHo , WIIH encircled -
circled with a bunch of ( lie hldcouii
I'aco.H. Pumpkin plu In good old foHh-
loiied nlyle , doughnuti ! that tasted Just
right and colfeo that , wan meant to
Hllmulate , were nerved an rofroHh-
uieiitH during the evening. Mimic was
furnished by the mandolin club. A
number of out of town guostH were
present. Mr. and Mm. K. II. Scott
drove up from Stanlon In Iho evening
for the party.
Hallowe'en Party.
Tim young people of the llaptist
church thoroughly enjoyed a Hallow
e'en party hint evening at the homo of
Mr. and Mm. II. U McCorinlck , 200
South Ninth. The room it were doc
lira led In n manner appropriate to
llio occasion ami gamut ! and refresh
ments were of Iho kind that are pop
ular In connect Ion with the harvest
festival. Tim "spook" room was up-
titalrs wliero the witch hold forth In
u tout ami made llio sprites and
gnomes do queer Ihlngn for the on-
lorlaiumeiit of her guontH. The nut
hunt ami apple "bobbing" were fea
tures.
Whist Club.
The West Sldo Whist club mot with
Mr. and Mrs. .1 , N. Hundlck and spent
a mewl enjoyable evening Thursday
night.
ELGIN BOYS' PRANKS.
In Play They Hang a Comrade to a
Tree for Fun.
I'jlgiii ' , Noli. , Nov. I ! . Two or throe
woelm ago occurred an episode here ,
Hiiyn the Itevlew , of which no mention
was made at the tlmo because the item
was crowded out at the last moment
for hick of space. The story , in an
exaggerated form , lias gained some
circulation at other points , and for
thai reason and to set it right , wo
menlloir It at this lain day. We refer
to the mlschlcvious prank of some
boys who ought to have known better
In tying together the hands and feet
of a smaller playmate and then sus
pending him from the branch of a
treo. Another boy who witnessed the
performance but Is said to have had
no part in it , informed the parents of
the suspended boy and ho was taken
from his dangerous position without
delay and before any serious damage
was done. Had the boy remained sus
pended for an indefinite time the re
sult might have been more serious ,
If not fatal , and several boys would
have had reform school sentences
staring them In the face. As it Is ,
tlio matter has boon dropped- the
Interested parties , mid it is not prob
able that anything of the sort will
occur again.
VICTIM HAS BLOOD POISONING
'
Mike Wels , Recently Shot at Nellgh ,
Has New Complications that May
Result Seriously.
A gentleman in the city from No-
Ugh reports that the condition of Mike
Wles has undergone a now complica
tion by the setting In of blood poison
In his wound , which Is likely to have
serious results. Porkorskl , the Po-
lander who did the shooting and had
boon released on bail , has again been
arrested until It Is developed as to
what the result of the wound may be.
If the poison Hhould result in the
loss of Wles's life , the charge to bo
lodged against Porkorskl will bo much
more serious.
INDIANS AND SHERIFF FIGHT ,
Several Deputies are Wounded In the
Battle Just Finished Details
are Meagre.
Douglas , Wyo. , Nov. 2. Special to
The News : Another buttle between
Sheriff Cook's posse and the Crowe In
dians has just bcon fought. Several
deputies are wounded. No details
have been received.
