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V PICKENS COUNTY HERALD. VOL. I. Of the S2,329 persons imprisoned io the United States for crimes last year, 7357 were murderers. By the pulling down of part of the Rivington street side, the most thickly Bottled district of the world has lost part of its population, states the New York Independent. The little New York block, bounded by Ridge and Pitt, Riv¬ ington and Stanton streets, was the homo of 2953 persons! 1 The New York Independent exclaims: It is a word to make one’s hair stand on end, a word to frighten children, to sug¬ gest Ojibeway scalps, tht3 word Wimo- daughsis, which is the name of a wo¬ men’s benevolent society in Washington: and it is derived from four such gracious words as wife, mother, daughter aud Bister. According to the Boston Transcript Berlin has followed the Chicago model for increasing its population in a hurry. By the annexation of suburbs, hitherto separate municipalities, the number of inhabitants, now 1,500,000, will be doubled. The city will hereafter com¬ prise a radius of about ten miles from its centre. The Russians are at last face to faco with the English in Asia, The north- eastern strip of Afghanistan formed by the Pamirs has separated the political frontiers of tho two empires by 100 miles. The Hindu Koosh is tho British political frontier, though the adminis¬ trative frontier is far to tho south, and the Russian troops now face it. “I wonder,” asks the Marquise Dc Fontenoy, in the New Orleans Picayune, “how many people are aware how great is the cost of grouse to those who rent grouse moor every year iu Scotland and England. So enormous ar 0 the rentals, and so large are the expenses for dogs, keepers’ wages, ammunition, etc., that grouse come at ’jSt to 83 per brace to the lessee of ] uoor. As a rule, sportsmen l r guns kept all thp. year rou. cEPr I&j* on, the charge $6 for cleaning- • auling being per annum. '' . ..eapon is thus always in good condition when wanted, and can be forwarded, on the receipt of a tele¬ gram, to any part of north ^Jritiau.” A clever piece of work was recently done by the telegraph battalion, of an English regiment in the course of some night experiments. A cable was rapidly laid over the roughest possible ground, and that, too, without the slightest as¬ sistance from search lights, and the Gen¬ eral iu command was thus enabled not only to find a lost brigade, but to contra the simultaneous advance and attack of three separate brigades ou an earthwork at midnight. The telegraph, in fact, rendered a ino3t difficult and doubtful operation comparatively easy and cer¬ tain. With large scale maps, a balloon and increased observing staff it is likely to be made a most important aid to the strategist and the tactician. | In all the talk, patriotic and other, about cur defenceless coast and the need of protecting it with ships and guns, it seem to the New York Post to have es¬ caped notice that one important stretch of coast is. particularly open to foreign attack—that is the shore line of the Gulf of Mexico. Although the Navy Department has recommended that a yard and stations be located on the Gulf, Congress has ignored the application. The despatch of the Kearsage to look alter Americans’ interests in Central America imperilled by the rebellion in Honduras has prompted the New Or¬ leans Picayune to read tho National Government a lesson on its heediessness. “If the navy yards and naval protection are to be distributed according to the importance of the commerce of the dif¬ ferent sections of the country,”it says, “the Gulf of Mexico has been very badly treated. The leading Gulf port, New Orleans, with its foreign trade amounting to $150,163,000 during the last fiscal year, and with its immense coastwise trade, is in fact the second port of importance in the country. The total foreign trade cf the Gulf ports amounted last year to nearly $210,000,- 000. This is very nearly double the total foreign trade of the entire Pacific Coast, which last year amounted to little more than $105,000,000, and yet the approaches to San Fraacisco>are fortified with a number of powerful modem guns, there is an extensive navy yard at Mare Island, and a naval yard at Puget Sound; while a squadron is maintained !cn the coast at all times.!’ . A WE SEEK. THE HEV >3P UOTOB8T XiABOR. JASPER, GA„ FR ibPTEAiBUR 30 , 1802 . EVERY DAY. ’ Amid tho tumult of the street Ami ceaseless tread of restless feet; "VV hat varied human forms wo meet. Every day. Some burdened with unwhispored woe^. Said secrets God alono can know; We see them wandering to and fro, Every day. Some seared by time's decay or blight; With furrowed brow and fading sight, Who haunt our feeet from morn till night, Every day. Some swayed by passion deep and strong, Enkindled by some burning wrong. Unheeded by the listless throng, Every day. The lust of power, the greed for gain, Twin tyrants of the heart and bvaiu; We see the ruin of their reign, Every day. Tho crafty ghouls that throng tho street, Wearing the garments of deceit, Who breathe to lie and live to cheat Every day. And some aspiring to be great, With beaming eye and heart elate, Scorning the thorny thrusts of fate, Every day. The youth enthralled by some fond dream Or borne along on fancy’s stream, Believing all things what they seem, Every day. . The aged tottering toward the tomb, No light to lift their rayless gloom, Nor hope their weary way illume, Every day. The rich and poor, the old and young, With silent lip or fluent tongue, And griefs untold or joys unsung, Every day. Thus in the drama of the town Pome hear a cross or wear a crown Until death rings the curtain down, Every day. —D. B. Sickles. Vigilante Vengeance, A UNITED STATES SENATOR'S STORT. •' ENATOR SAN- ders, of Montana, is one of the entertaining ^ era in the 8 \ A group of W- J men his were sitcEp P-mM ,-v, jj. ' day lis 0De jmm ryfcfjim early to his tales history of f '’bl I' JIontaDa '"ben the J > si fc/0 its 3 The m talk tuined on the different doings of the Vigilantes, of which Senator San¬ ders was leader. “Yes,” said tho Senator, retrospectively, “I have assisted m a good many send- offs where a robber or murderer was launched into another world without the benefit of the clergy.” at the execution “Were you present of the notorious Slade?” asked one of the gentlemen. “Yes,” replied the Montana Senator, “and I could tell you a story about that execution. That was the one instance where the gentleman whom we assisted in making his exit was neither thief nor murderer—or, at least, that was not the crime for which he was hung." “What was his crime?” again asked the gentleman. executed Slade for treason “We Mr. —high treason against the Territory of Montana,” replied Sanders, thought¬ fully, “and thereby hangs a tale. “As you know, I was chief of i the Vigilance Committee, and we had Suc¬ cessfully engineered about forty or fifty hangings, when we became imbued with the idea that a little more lawful form of government would be to the better in¬ terests of our camp, Virginia City, then having about 10,009 population. So, one evening, we gathered together on the outskirts of the town in an informal mass meeting, and proceeded to choose from among ourselves officers for our local government. Our organization was the simplest thing in the world. We would turn to one of our members and say, ‘You are a pretty square sort of fellow, and we know you to be as straight as a string, so you shall be our Judge,’ and to another, ‘You are a heavy built chap and have plenty of grit, and you shall be Marshal.’ I was Dis¬ trict Attorney because I had a smatter¬ ing of law, and it was upon my affida¬ vits that ail warrants were issued. It seems strange in these days to think of constituting a court in such an off¬ handed way and without the slightest vestige of Federal authority; but we did it, and our court was respected by ail the citizens of Virginia City, Montana. That is, most of them all. For a time all went well, but after a while, when they we were not hanging so frequently as before, the lawless element grew bold¬ er and more aggressive. “The leader of this tough part of our population was Mr. Slade. I had known him for a long time and we were the best of friends. He was warm-hearted and a powerful friend to those he liked, but a perfect devil to those who had incurred his displeasure. I have seen him come into a saloon where perhaps fifty men wore engaged in playing billiards, cards, etc., and insist that everything should stop at once and that they all drink with him. He would line them all up to the bar and generally had mo next to hi He would raise his glass with tho rest o them, would wait until they had finished when he would bring his glass on a levt with his eye, and about a foot from it and stare, stare, stare at it with ternbl' in tent ness for two or threo minute: Tlieu suddenly lie would raise the glass dash it from him with terrific force a the mirror, the iloor, tho barkeeper, anything that seemed to strike his fancy, and draw his revolver and begin shoot iug indiscriminately. I would say to him, ‘Slade, give mo that pistol,’ aud in a minute he would hand me his guu aud quiet down. “I suppose I have done that thing ten or a dozen times. I neve could understand him at such times. lid was not afterany one with deadly intent, He simply seemed to be seized with a mad passion, which he could not com* trol. lie was the recognized dozeD leader sate! ofy the toughs, and had about a lites always on hand to do his bidding, A favorite diversion of theirs waa to dash dowu the mountainside from their cabin homes, load up at the first saloon, and proceed to some house pleasure, all the time getting drunker and drunker. In the morning, when th peaceful citizens got up, they would a pile of logs, not one left standing, and a group of shivering and crying This scheme of demolishing houses was the principal pastime of this crowd cl. “One morning, after we had organ ized our court, news came that Mr. Slade and his chosen friends had spent a night at a disreputable house, aud ini the morning destroyed it as usual. 'We sent our Marshal with instructions to a‘ rest , Slade r,, , and , bring . . , him - , to court. , .7 , due tune they both appeared. i at Sit;- o „ • J 11 peaceable , . enough, , aud , very gentleman-.,. ,, : After hearing the ease, the Court lA- posed a fane of $25 which was cho* lully paid by the defendant, and lie ,de- parted, inviting us all to come and have a drink. Not long after that Slade w..s again before us, charged with the same otlence. This time the fine was doubled and paid with the same degree of alao- rity which had marked the previous payment. Slade did not seem to pro by these lessons, D vas Itl|il’( freoutf’-j 1 !A before us, md wau C ( * double tiiat of thB “Ou one occas® ^dnottht^ the su- tO f tyH-'.h’t _ fl wh0 to town offer sevei'i^jl to §5 not pay red nature to long was again in troubles rojeruo the cou!,, Our Marshal brought ntm to room, which was a portion of a grocery store, with barrels of Hour and grain around the floor ttnd bacon and hams sus- pended from rafters. We used soap boxes instead of chairs, and were not a very imposing assemblage. Mr. Slade came in peaceably enough, and stood quietly while the Court directed the Mar¬ shal to read the warrant. As the Mar¬ shal pulled out the document Slade, quick as a flash, sprang at him and jerked it. out of his hands, at the same time level¬ ling a revolver at the heart of his Honor, ft was all done-in a second, aud the six or eight henchmen of the tough had also drawn their pistols at the same time. ‘Now,’ said Mr. Sladq, ‘I am about tired of this business. 1 am not going to be drained any more, and I am not going to recognize your authority, nor shall I pay that 8490. I shall hold you per¬ sonally responsible lor my personal safety, and ii any of your committee attempts to touch me I will blow your heart out.’ “ While he was speaking I was think¬ ing, and, before he had concluded, quietly turned and walked out, as if thinking of something else. I walked out on the street, and the first man I met was a member of our Vigilance Com¬ mittee. I explained the situation to him, and asked him to get on his horse and ride to a camp about two miles away and tell the boys we needed them. He set off in po3t haste, and I turned back toward the court room. Just as I turned around I came face to face with Slade and his followers, who had walked boldly out of court soon after I came away. ‘Come in and have something, Sanders,’ called the irrepressible. I said to him, ‘Slade, get on your horse, and go home as fast as you can.' It i What do you mean? Why do you tell me that?’ demanded Slade. “ ‘Never mind what I mean?’ I re- plied; ‘get on your horse and go home.’ “He didn't get on his horse and go home, but he got on his horse and rode all through town, bringing up .at last at the court room. He was inclined to be very proud of his defiance of the orders of the Court, and was insulting to his Honor, who was still there. He wa- swaggering around the store, when happened to look out of the window a- saw that the house was surrounded armed men. The next minute they in the room, and one of them wa< iDg: ‘We want you, Mr. Slade. turned pale and weakened at once. crowd of his captors surrounded him*, and I left him safe in their keeping. 1 went home, and was not there five min utes when one of the vigilantes came up aud said: ‘Mr. Sanders, the boys have about conclutjed that they won’t be bothered with Mr. Slade any longer and as there is no place to keep him safely, they are going to hang him whether the Court wills it or not.’ I hurried to the court room and saw Judgo find iho Marshal and oral Jiers, and after a conference we agreed jilt as Slade was bound to hang whether y our wishes or not, it was hotter to ^ivo him exocuted by order of the Court, .‘.ini thus preserve our hold on the cotti- Wo sentenced him to death for high treason for inciting others to ro- aud for himself seeking to over* our form of government. When blade heard of this ho sent a messenger lor me to come to him at once and make a speech in his behalf. I knew that it vould bo worse than useless for mo to do >o, and refused to go ou a fool’s errand, Then he sent mo to our Judge with a request, but the Judge, knowing duit ho was powerless to prevent the xecution, declined to see him. So Mr. Slade was taken to a hill overlooking a gulch, aud a noose from a gallows (used to 'slaughter sheep) slipped around his neck and a barrel placed under him. ust as he was about to bo swung off, tho ioise of a horse’s hoofs was heard and amounted woman appeared in tho dis- tance coming at a breakneck speed. It was.Blade’s wife; but by the time she rrived upon the scene, around which two thousand people were gathered, the barrel had been kicked from under him, and Mr. Slade was no more, “That is tho story of the' execution, and a singular one it was.’’ During the recital of these stirring ■:* its Senator Hauders seemed to forget !iis surrounding^ and to bo living over again the scones which he was depicting to his interested listeners.—Commercial Gazette. ___ Stones That Move. In Australia, , , and also , in , Nevada, T i ’ ’ magnetic ... atones are , found , whicharo , (in¬ a , ly endowed , with tho of - io- A pan - power T i le stones are described as ,,° almost perfe ctly J round> ’ tho mft . f jo j th ag t ® a8 a wa luut aud fiom^able, - i When ’ ’ or ,, , - , , f Av »er, they imuiedi- oward a common - 1 huddling up in P '• nest. They a C comparatively jstilfo district bare rock, tg are to a rod or , xliQ.lK* l ' l '>m ■Unity. LTV act! tung 150 I / j). ilippemi. ’I'eAe A single - tance of not ■PpyAuj starts feet, off u]ion with > f it/ T«V7 •5sa5 P/joins its fellows; but ff’WiiAwVe *our or fivo feet it re¬ mains motionless. In the Falkland Isl- ands there are rivers of stones which slowly but surely move onward. They consist of blocks of quartzite, mostly, small, which fall into the valleys on be¬ ing detached from the rocky ridges above, aud become imbeded in tho spongy soil. They are subjected to -a constant expansion and contraction, as the soil is either saturated or becomes comparatively dry. Whenever tho ex¬ pansion takes place tho stones slip down some distance, however small or infin¬ itesimal, and therefore arc more or less oil the move. These moving “moraines” or stone rivers, are one of tho wonders of that part of the world. There aro in many places stones or masses of rock so finely balanced that a touch makes them move and commence‘rocking.—Yankee Blade. Remarkable Surgical Operations. Of the many results of the rapid strides which science has made is tho remarka¬ ble skill which medical men have brought to bear upon difficult and dangerous sur¬ gical operations. It was not many years ago when it was thought improper to attempt operations upon the human body, but the steady onward march of human progress lias given surgeons such a knowledge of the human anatonj^y that they are now enabled to perform feats which formerly would have been credited to witchcraft and the black art. At the annual meeting of the Welsh branch of the British Medical Associa- tion Dr. Damar Harrison gave an account of an operation he had performed upon a boy, which he claimed to be unique. The boy had the misfortune to cut his wrist with plate glass, which caused him to lose all sense of feeling in the hand and was followed by complete paralysis, The lad’s wrist was laid open and it was found that a portion of tho nerve about two inches in length was entirely de- stroyed. A young cat was obtained and chloroformed and immediately after death the surgeon cut a nerve out of the leg. The nerve was then wrapped f a cloth soaked in wanned carbolic lo- "qi Valued and afterward connected with what of the boy’s nerve. The re- > most the gratifymg Sensation re- and boy was cured. equally interesting and successful non wa^ peiformed upon, a boy who .wallowed a nsa hooK. He tried to /ease it by pulling upon the line, but it had become firmly attached in the lower aid back part of the throat. A medical man was called in and he procured a pis- ’ol bullet ami bored a hole tbrorugh it. It was then allowed to slide down over the line to the hook. Tho weight of the bullet dislodged the hook, which, sticking in the lead and being protected by it, was safely removed.— Washington Star. THE VOICE GF THE PRESS. What Prominent Papers Have to Say in Regard to Politics. wot;i,i> they wimir as honest: The essence of toveo bill legislation and Negro Domination at tip; South is extracted by the lion. Frederick I)oug- luss. This is wlfat he says: “I believe that this in to bo ultimately else stony a com¬ posite nation. There is nothing incline) in for us. It is almost certain to come. I am to think that there will evoatually conic in this eJnntrv a Oictatoiship. ’there is a growing (leniatnl for a strong government that trill be able to protect all of its citizens, rich and poor, white ami black, alike. ”1 mu working with the republican party be¬ cause I believe that it is the la st instrument to secure tin’s condition of justice to all. In fact, there is nothiug better for us. Tits election of Cleveland eighty cars atm turned loose arro¬ gance an ! assumption gradually evort wliero. and Tho coun¬ in¬ try wits growing worse more tolerant in its lu wring of all questions relating to the negro." A strong central government, even to the Mr. extent of dictatorship! and That is is what Douglass wants, he working with tho Republican party becauso ho believes that tho Republican party is most likely right to give him what he wants. He is about that. With Federal bayonets at the polls nod Necro domina¬ tion in tho South, Douglass’ ideal dicta torship would not be so remote. Tho situation would bo simpler if all white Republicans wero as honest and candid as the Hon. Frederick Douglass. —New York Sun. PIIESIIIKNT IIAKRISON’S BETTER. Piesident Harrison’s letter of accept¬ ance is simply 'epistle. a stump is speech in docu¬ the form of an It less a ment to elucidate his views or to explain his party’s purposes than an attempt to gain votes by accommodating those views and purposes to a hostile public opinion. Four years ago Mr. Harrison had only contempt for “cheapness.” Now he ar¬ gues that the law passed to increase prices has really lowered them. The paradoxes of protection never had a more daring adapter than the president. According to him the same law has increased prices to the farmer and mado food cheaper to the consumer; has lowered the cost of manufactures by taxing their raw mate- rials; has enabled the producer to pay higher wages by reducing tho price erf his product. In one respect only has Mr. Harrison the entire-bravery of his Bourfconieai: he defends the Billion Dollar Congress from its initial usurpation to its closing out - rage. That the people condemned this congress, and incidentally his adminis- Nation, by a majority of more than 1,300,000, is cnlmly ignored by the pres¬ ident. He says that “a vote of want of confidence is asked by our adversaries,” as if that vote bad not been given in 1890 and repeated in 1891. The election this year is simply a demand for judgment upon a verdict once rendered and con¬ firmed . President Harrison’s tardy recognition tfie of Mr. Blaine’s action in forcing par¬ tial amelioration of original reciprocity upon a bill that had no suving clause will hardly atone for his previous action in claiming all the credit of it. Good as far as it goes, this so-called reciprocity is still “a sham,” as the Democratic plat¬ form declares it to be. It untaxes for¬ eigners only. It applies to our poorest instead of to our best customers. And it favors other countries at the expeaso of our own. Tho President’s contention as to the effect of tariffs on wages is thoroughly disingenuous, not to say dishonest. He knows that the duty under the McKinley law in many schedules is more than the and entire labor cost in the articles deceptive protected, yet he repeats the clap¬ trap about the necessity of covering “the differences in wages” between this coun¬ try and Europe. He claims that “pro¬ tective duties strongly tend to hold up watres, and are the only barrier against a reduction to the European scale,” when ho knows that the wages in free-trade England arc from 30 to 100 per cent, higher than in any protectionist country in in Europe, and that the variations wages in tho same industries in different States cf our Union, under the same tariff, are as great us the difference between the average wages here and in England. It is characteristic of this nefarious system of false pretenseB that it should convert the letter of acceptance of a President into the dishonest screed of a speciul pleader.—New York World. THE PENSION KUAN HAL,. A correspondent from Texas says that the Third party leaders are making some stir with tho statement that more pen¬ sions were granted under Cleveland than under anj >her administration. This is one of the preposterous “state¬ ments” that proceed from ignorance, and can be accepted by me n who will not keep informed concerning the course of public events. Next to his tariff message, the most notable public sei vice rendered by Mr. (; leveland t’f vcto of the De P enden t menage “"3? f £ directed ! to the Intelligence ijj of the A erican pt ople . It a protest against the looting of the treasury under ^ f , p l re tense of patriotism. M r Cleveland well knew that it ar- rayed against him the organization known as the Grand Army of the Re- public, and there can be but little doubt that it was one of the most effefive influences leading to his defeat in 1888. To-day all over the North the political influence of the Grand Army of the Re- public is Used in behalf of Mr. Hard- son against Mr. Cleveland. It is tur- prising, therefore, to hear that in the State faf Texas people aro listening to NO. 37. Third party dc inngogm s, who stop at no misrepresentation, and lusitato at no slander. Under the law of Jnno 27, 1800, nenrty 1,000,000 pensions were oranttd in the year ending June 30. 1801. Tho first year of *lr. Cleveland's ad¬ ministration, 35 767 pensions wero granted. The ,r first year r. Harrison’s nd- ministration, granted. 51,b.. msions wero Tho second year of Mr, Cleveland’s administration, 40,850 pensions were granted. The second your q( Harris ministration, CO/’ ' ’ >* ■ granted, JSB&wzt-u A. granted. . „ \ \ The t> minister- granted eoverir. Hurir A 102.07C iUi u'tm | Dunn, ■ n.inisUat B granted. B During tlu| administration vison grant' d. :miuistraUoi^B The ii^H ,'app? s a ., 000, or more than douof^l (luring the administration of land. Under Mi. Cleveland the r reau was conducted in a •V’ justice manner; under every applicant * ‘ ' " the law. p.nx ' Mr. Harrlaofi. when he dent, appointed Corporal TulflB missioner of pensions, a man utter] lit for the place, and instructed h “be generous with the boys.” Co: Tanner beg; h by making laws pensiewj for, self. He gave everybody a asked for it. Tho scandal after 1 I months reached such proport; vU Mr. Harrison removed Tanner * Commissioner Raum. Raum/’ prove matter at all. We that the president intentjuM political thorn. But Oommissioner^B than ' sagacity and has been able t. JB!||lllf • party without mak' ' It':.- Us Ml.>10.-1, in tl it ; i he nnr,u . uii jM tate-^l •■■•I- 1 B ■ ' y / B| „ ’! hero r mi". ’ ' ■ili/’ A'.ii gi'.eintii , sj^B "rgHtuzed, so ^B ■so d> fruofivu to the people, so pr - /B vice as tho pensio- . ; States. It grows worse yeu. J 1 . publican check it. president Mr. llarri'.’ woC 1 '.’ v '"^B _ to Mr. private Cleveland pension examined bill pc“™ ou this character, and delug,, Av.!] with his vetoes. >. < In view of this record it is shouh^^BB BfcfiY that any Intelligent man iu|^Bg^ the. record of Mr. Glcwdand lion wit!: the pensions lie has mvalimtili: :, ; . ice the to [lei.sionJjjB h'-uest gmB^BB in ins veto •f ■■>■■■ - - 1 & rcgiirdhss of party >i , profJMH ! V^B ' - * lions, for his efforts to fromTB|yw^ ury of the United States ized army of greed . -Courier .USt.iowt,,i THE HEW d-uN, The War Department Approves the Iteport on Magazine Arms. General Grant, acting Seoretni; War, has approved the report of the Boa on Magazine Arms. The Board tested >i ffl fifty-three euns, including, besidas IPO- ducts of different private firms both American and foreign, the small arms adopted Belgium, for Denmark, the armies England, of Austria-Hungary, France, Japan, Portugal, Ger¬ many, and Bwitzerlaud. Uoumania, Russia After a careful examination they are unanimously in which of opinion that tho arms tho magazine can be • changed and then held in re- serve zine fire while being, singlo fire is delivered—maga¬ however, suitable available for at any moment—aro more our service than those of the merely repeating type. Further, self be they find efficient that an single arm showing it¬ to an loader and a plainly rapid magazine indicating arm, with 1 a cut-off to tho officers which class of fire is being delivered, and a system adaptable to either a boaded or a flangeless shell, is the weapon most suitable for our military service. Such a system, they guiis report, No. Was 5, found improved, in tho Krag-Jorgen- sen as and they rec¬ ommend their adoption. DALTON GANG CAPTURED. Deputy Marshal AVilliams Succcss- tul Alter a, Uon^ Chase. For some time past Deputy Marshal Sam Williams, of the Paris (Texas) Court has been quietly following tho Dalton gang, who robbed the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail- way at Adair, Indian Territory, on July 14, last. He trailed them out of the Territory- into Kansas, and thence into Colorado and New Mexico. tat*2 ft JJ ^ efforts w«e dtscomaged doggedly followed his clew. Tho other night he wired from Doming, New Mexico, that ho had captured Bob Dalton, Am v Dal- finger Tack, andthatHm time, wouldgeUbe other three in a short of- The railroad and express arrast companies fired $5TO each for the and convic- to ". n t he Daltons in California aggregating $1^000 more. Tho parties will be tuken to Fort Smith tor trial.