davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

RoBBERY AND acknowledgements last
Tuesday evening, heavy robbery and intended
murder, was committed near Linn Grove, Powe.
sheik county. An elderly man, in company with
a couple of young men left Iowa City in the
Stage Sleigh on Monday morning, the old man
for his home near Linn Grove, and the two,
young men for this city. The old gentleman
had been East after money, and was indscreet
enough TO speak of it before his travelling com.
panions. He left the stage a. the station near
est his home, and the other two came on to the
next station when they too got off and went
back and took the old mans track, he having
some distance to go. They overlook him when
nearly home, knocked him down and beat him
until they supposed him dead. aas7s'tzs
The villains then robbed him of IS, 800, and
Immediately retraced their steps for Iowa City.
Their victim however was not dead, but crswled
to a house, and men went in pursuit OF the rob-
bers. These latter had separated after commit
ting the act, one arriving at Iowa City in time
to take the o'clock train for Chicago. The
other was less fortunate and was captured at the
City and brought back We have not learned
the names of any Of the parties, nor whether
the one that was caught had any Of the money.
The officers are in pursuit of the fugitive.
& Iowa Citizen.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

9. New York, Jan. %.
II Dispatches from all points northwest chroni-
Gle an unexampled degree Of cold, the thermom
eter varying from zero 70 30 degrees below
Despatch from Boston says that att o'clock
q registered thermometer at the Cambridge OBJ
seryatory Indicated IL degrees below.
Il Matilda Heron, the Western actress, made y
triumphant debut at Wallack's Theatre last
evening here in Camille. The critics this NOR
ming pronounce her performances the most mar
velious and perfect acting ever seen in New
York, notexcep,ing Rachael. The House was
crowdei by a fashionable and critical audience,
which at the close Of the last act arose in tumul-
tuous applause and called for the debutante.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

- - w. M
We en.sy make ~ Iosins lcss
- sesk - :. -
:; 6. : !: 3! 3 4
EAsnAan, n KsshiaSsea: ...-..ss = s.--.....
Pembina, and Hes on both sides Of the river. lts
is origin 70 the enterprise and success a. ths
ilndson's Bay Company. Many Of tho sstefese
snnea6ton Ssselssd, asss,shssmsseswsss- ftsa
Sssass IS 80 Eki;sh sssis d soeie.y : xsil
,kaps o., vhsshAs vssegard the church Win 10
bishop tho trader with his wi,s collar, Tho schoA
" with his library the 06acer with his sinecrre,
81 their paper currency. They have . judge who
keh good house 10 live IN and kl00o sterling
: yssr, bus he has peshlsg Of coussqussacs % 10.
he Vas formerly . lsading lawyer N Canada.
1.-THE great husnesa Of the settlement Of
course, Is the fur taiiic. An immense amount Of
baifaio skins b taken in the summer and autumn,
While IN the winter smaller but more valuable
furs are procured Tho Indians also enlist in the
hunts; and i Is estimated that upward Of t900,.
coo worth Of furs are annually taken from our
Terrisory and sold 70 the Hudson's Bay Gonna.
ny. II il high time, indeed, that military post
should be established somewhere on the Red riy.
er Of the North by our Government. The Hud.
sons Bay Company is now powerful monopoly.
Not SO magnificent and potent as the East India
Company, it is still = powerful combination,
showeriug opulsnce on its members, and reflect
ing peculiar feature in the strength and grand.
eur of the British Empire-a power which, 10
use the eloquent language Of Daniel Webster,
has dotted over the whole surface OF she globe
with her possessions and military poets--whoses
morning drum-beat, following the sun and keep
ing company with the hours, circles the earth
daily with one continuous and unbrokcn strsin
Of martial music The company 10 growing
richer every day, and its jurisdiction and its lands
will soon find an availability never dreamed OF
by its founders, unless, as may possibly happen,
popular sovereignty steps in to grasp the fruits OF
its long apprenticeship sap.sgts1la s.a
.sSome time ago believe the Canadas sought
to annex this broad expanse TO their own juris.
diction. There are about two hundred members
in the Hndson's Bay Company. The charter
gives them the power to legslate for the settle.
ment. They have many persons 10 their employ
in England as we'll as in British America. A
clerk, after serving the Company ten years, with
a salary Of about $500 per annum, 10 considered
qualified for membership with the right to vote
in the deliberations Of the Company, and one
share in the profits. The profits Of . share last
year amounted to $1O,0o0! A factor Of the
COMPANY, after serving ten years, is entitled to
membership, with the profits of two shares The
aristocracy OF the settlement consists principally
Of retired factors and other members Of the Com.
pany who possess large fortunes, dine on juicy
roast beei, with old port, and enjoy life in q We
~ comfortable manner. Two of the Company's
ships sail up into Hudson's Bay every year to
bring merchandise to the settlement and take
away Iurs. SO ya4.. i.e55t.4a -t45,. Ht
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

f. AN ARRAY of serious character occurred at
Oquawka Junction last week, the particulars of
which are nearly as follows: Two Irishmen,
whose names we do not recollect, got into o
quarrel Angry words passed between them,
and during the quarrel threats Of violence were
made by both parties. At length one of the men
picked up gun and discharged it at the other,
who stood but a few feet of. The gun was load.
er, neck, and face, infiicting several frightful
wounds. He is still alive, and, it is thought, will
probably recover. The other man Immediately
fec, and has not since been heard from, that we
know of-Oquawka Spectator. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
n n DIS NEST NUN EuY,
tEG BURLINGTON IOWA

NEALLEH Z BRO7HERS, Pr0prietOrs,
A PPLES, Pears, Cherries. Peaches, Yluns Grape
"A Vines, Chesnus, PIberts, Mulberies, Gooseberries
Currants, Raspberres Blackberriss Strawberries Rhu.
barb, &C., &c. 81
Eyergreens, Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrubs, Roses
Dahas, Ponies, Phloxes, and. hardy Towering Plants
IN grea, variety, embracing comple,e assortment of
FRU7TAHD ORNAMEVTAL TREES,
tion E
For further information see Catalogues which win be
sent free to all who apply for 1t. 81 Usn 2s-wsf.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
PARRY & FREEMAN,

uccess0re 70 j. NJ swan, Store cor Of %
ID ESPECTEULLY inform the old friends and
HI patrons Of the late II. Swan aud the public gem
orally, that We have nd and shah continue to Keep
. complete assortment OF Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Queer ware, Groceries. &C.. which will sell at prices
that vii iusure 70 continuance Of the very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed this establishments
Please call and examine our stock and prices.
GAG .t-l-l.- 49, =. z. -
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
IOWA LEG.sLArUaE.

Iowa CRY, Jan. 18th, 1857.
EDrros HAwKxyE-Dsar &ir:- The Hon.
James Harlan srrived from waahinsson in this
city Last evening, aud to day the TIVE Houses
By Joint resolution, metin convention In the
Representatives. Hall, At p. m, and affer ap.
pointing NJ, Audeson On the part ofthe Senate
end Nc weodin onthe part Of tho house, tellera,
proceed 70 vote for Senator. to represent the
1ssse Of Iowa in the Senate Of the United States,
which oiHcs had been declared vacant BY that
dgni6ed body. Upoa q call Of the roll. several
nembers were absent who were excused By the
jeint convention.
Z 1r. Bingham put In nominatisu the Hon. W.
.. coeibaugh, who received IS votes, and NJ.
sAsndera nominated Hon. James Harlan who re.
esi.ed IS votss. NJ. Coolbaush cast his vote
fss W, 7. Barker.
The prssident Judge HAMILTON, then declared
James Harlan duly elected Senator for the
snsxrred term ending l,h Of March 1851.
NJ. Grinnell stated that Il vas customary on
each occasions 70 invite the successfdl candidate
- appear before his soaseitasnn that they might
- hin. ss1s enc alss sagEssssd thss Nr. c.
alsc appear b. tie eide II Nr. u. and that III.
N eoassitueass would b ashamed Of him when
eompard with Nr. G.
NJ. Barasr moved that NJ. Harlan b. invited
% .ad,,,. the convention. N. Thur.,ou and
II. Sullivan obiscssd, declaring such psosssd.
,.s :, vAealv vi,boo, . nr,,,-dsn1 Ai,., sop,e
.oias and ,unul, and ,hs ,n...s..,, s.,,,se..e
ef election asped by IL. Hon. P.,iaen. be-.
h,iux made out IN. ,vo Hou.e. adjourned nine
d,,. IN, es,a deuocr.,. ,.rr;ed .vhi,e n the
n.,, q The He,... and = mad very ieysss
ever their future poN,,c., pro.pees.. so.s Of
sAom -.ks., ..>.., 1870. =. ,,h,a. oehArs
...-.,.s. 49, .sr - II. ...,.
,-s...-..s.h- ..,s.~. -. -. = 49, ..,.,.r
S,S' 49,. : ',s -. .S' 49, ~. = - - .
sa'ea WY asa oes. 'as'.ss,
= oia vas 'asrodaesd v me LOO 49, =. T..
sousag eaca q " = uss - = s.o $50 -
ss0ssi expenssA and rscsesee ~ : 49,
Many q The Hea. sasnoess
Ssiss uneasy; aaA exyssss Ne 80. '-ses
ssai Assembly sin 8 -. >. ~ -, -. ~.
several rsssasssss -. ~ -
sAss eesa ssses -. . - - In 49,,
ss'se snssssa.A ~ -.
- - !. -. =. -.s...,,..,.,....
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28


y ess1ssessd,sss Sssvsss U<sT sssz I'd
Secresasy DAVIS eess = ~ E4naas 10 isorfoe.
II nah1s vsssDa As6 4 iasenslay Pessssai md
'@1 .3;,,sy 4 ~. s.-.,...s ]. "
|Es90 nces hnyesnssdFu - 10y ssssaauseses.
pecsiag III OnaaA Nsil 6sfyiae-
Nj RsseleT, u IN Hosse, = preparing NJ
poss fsvosabk - lie coilins' Linz, he 40 yes y
obtain he ssncsion 81 His collsagaet e -
& II Cdalins = still hess urging tho transfss q
~ ships = ~ Geseraasns, = f1i6ins "a spiF-
& Of 10 original cousract
\. IA Meaningless, ian. 50. q
The 8enate this noening d discssaing the
Hoase Witness Coupelling bill, and the Houss
= engaged on tie privase Calseadar
Washington. Jan. a
Scnate.-Nr. wilson presented the creden-
tisls Of Mr. Sumner, SENATOR from Massachusetts
Tor 8 years from the ssh OF March nex. The
S.nsts proceeded 70 the consideration Of bills
I .lAtive 70 the District Of Columbia.
NJ. Fesaenden presented the credentials q
Amos Nourse, Of Main, 70 all the vacancy occa-
stoned BY the resignation Of nr. HAmln.
Mr. Nourse then appeared and was qualified.
The Senate then passed sundry private bills Of
no general interest. Adjourned.
81 Q0ueSr--AI. W19cNi0u ptesctssCU - -
from many merchants Of Nes York. asking the
importation Of Sugar free Of duty.
The Sergeant at-Arms arrived here last night
from Philadelphia. having in custody Mr. Ches-
ter, who Was taken 70 the house in which NJ,
S.monton il confined.
The Sergeant-at-Arms brought Mr.. Chester
before the Honse and resolution WAS adopted
on motion Of Mr. Kelsey, calling on the witness
10 furnish any excuse Why he did not appear
before the Select Committee. After . debate
il was determined Hr. Chester should answer in
writing under oath.
Mr.. Wade, by request of the Chairman Of the
Select Committee, asked leave to offer q resolu.
ton that Nj. Chester be discharged from Gus
tody after he shall have appeared before the Sc
Elect Committee and answered all question:
which may be puts 70 him by said Committee.
Mr. Stevsna-I object until hear what his
answers are. ~
The Sergeant-at-Arms retired With his pris-
oner and private bills were considered till id.
tournament. tffs y
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
Boston. Jan. %

Boston, Jan. %. n
The Machine Shop, Engine House and four
Locomotives belonging TO the Concord and Mon
trexl R. r., were burned at Lakeville this morn
ing. Loss SAO,O 900. 5.i. q .,,,tss.q. rs.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

-. 49, - -. IS. /
- -, j. m 49,, i. :. ..,.,..e,,,
- - = a. ,..... go, 8. .....-..,.
n l....... q. =, = -t,,.s 49, =.
...,,.., r..a.v -. .. sss.ss... 49,
ss...a..s....ss I.
a. $50, "a -. .- ~.
n. -. = -. - -,
.,,e,i, 1890 &, ,,sss.,s ..,..;,. -
IN, - 3 1000. Tt.s -. = l:.s,s.-
IS. - 80 9. 4.
$500. I..,..s. -, &. ). s....s-- - :.
.... 8. ~. 49, ..s.... s.,:-...S
!. ~. -, $500. 81. NJ. 1I..,,... ~.
go. 49,, a.,s, & $500.
"a 8. 8. 3, $500 50. 3 &.
- ..d -. 1900, ..,,a,..,..,. q 49,
.. .nd ~ i;.-..; q 8. .orn.,v n.
.c,,d ,,.,,,s. q "a, q, .,..,a w,,ho..
=. -. =. -. 80.
q - - =. !, - =. - - !,
80 ..s..p.ss.s. 49, 80. -.
!. - Is. s !,
- 3
- some Zine since the Hon. G. r.. Jones.
senator Of the Unised GATES from the State OF
Iowa, and NJ. Postmaster Cookery Of Dubaque,
originated : joint scheme. having for i.s object
she exc,usioa Of che New Fork Tribune from
;elncalaties n this State. Il was proclaimed
thas any r. u. voluntarily writing on and de-
iiysring The Tribune sisitlAa be removed. Our
Otherwise accommodating Post Master, Mr.. liz.
ard, desiring to avoid 20 dire 4 fate Is that of
the ioss OF his Official caput, nov refuses 70
dsliver the Tribune, obedient TO the order Of
lis masters. Great u the annoyance OF the
readers Of that Journal and complete Il the
victory OF Hon. Jones I CO. The ultimate eff.
,ecs will bp that the readers will each send ,wen-
~ cents moro 70 the Tribune and continue TO
read the paper while Jones Z Go. win be slight
IL ridiculous. IS e4S5
4 correspondent hands Us the following
ss Ts whsna is May CsnecEn.
AR EDf1os:--Oar worthy Post Master, Mr.
rizzsfd has taken freak respecting the de-
livery Of newspapers coming to this otice BY
mail that, TO say the least OF 1t, y very an
aoying 10 those Immediately interested IN the
natter. The case 70 this, be refuses to deliver
= paper subscribed and paid for BY snndry per-
'ons for the reason, ne says, that the law does
aot require him TO deliver papers on which the
subscribers names are not written. But would
inquire how 1t happens that ne has delivered
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
WAKEFIELD'S
RNPLAyTKR.
THE suBcRIBERs

Il II Y SUBCRIBLke
having ample fsciiitie
for manufacturing thi
labor saving impie-
ment, now offer then
10 the farmers OF love
In the full confidence
that they viii at once
supply q want ionGhh
for n substitute for the
old, slow and imper.
feet methods Of plant.
ing. The objections
heretofore made 10
Corn Planters are, In
Wakefield g, entirely
obviased. Their sim.
piicify, accuracy, du.
rability and cheap
ness, will At oncs re-
commend them 70 ALI
farmers. I, vss used
extensively In Illinois
and many other States
last season, With sreS'.
satisfaction, and ~,
late State Fair In mn.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

nois sw.ided y eminm and = diploy !. n,
carried and 6sed ars. prAted in The snrsvr or. =.
mo lon er ehorss not ire II l.
sdapts TO all kino. se II 1ti prepare/ ,.s..,i,
TO plant at any desired deph ad IN d,o Az
requisite number OF seeds In hin IN. m.,Sps -
which the seed Is planted BY this Pr "a x
believed possesses advantages ovs, s,.xx
only In facility OF use, but In hs ,nr ~.
iace Of the ground to the re ste dspb ,bus nsurns
the immediate absorption q moisture ty brnrps n into
eose contact with the So under and around IT, While
me earth falling loosely over cannot the coming
" NC elosh OF me blade. viii more than psy fsr
Ics common garden. NofAfmer can aford TO do
u. ana no farmer Who has not one can compete
VIII ny neighooy who has.
koss WHprLk and Ksrru, ROBINSON 4 Co., Agents,
Persons Wishing 70 purchase Planters or County
~ VI scs as Agents, can address at Burlington
=. =: NOV. lg-5mv..l GO0DALE HiNKS.
TOFEWNONS Having Hsrses Esi.ay.
me nndersigned hiss established In 5 Id.ngson A
Ageney iof the Recorery Of Essrdy HoyssS, and win st
~ give prompt attention to any cases Of the kind
sa'sn may De committed 10 him. He has the dss-
slpion Of some scyeDty.nye or eighty ssfTsys which
psen taken up In Des Moinss Henry and Lee
fersons ata distance, therefore, who have horses
~ sending descriptions and making sppes~
uon 70 the undersigned may themselves both time
ana money and At the time be surc Of recovering
theR Iost property. Charges moderate.
oct zS-wH Address JOHS KElkJ.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

There is much suffering among the Indians
in Minnesota, on account Of the severity Of the
weather.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

= CRiuEss SuoAa-CAxE.-Ws have received
from the Commissioner Of Patents few pack
sges Of Chinese Susar-Cane, which we shall
take pleasure In distributing to such gentle
men - will take interest In aud give suitable
sttension 10 the cultivation Of the plant Di.
sscsioua accompany each package.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28
csnsaitas ienal Csnyensisn.
Nonday Jan. 10th. 9 O'Clock A. II


Monday Jan. 10th, o'clock A. II.
The Convention met in the Supreme Court
room, &C the Capitol.
NJ. Gray, OF Linn, called the Convention to
order and said. ~
/ Gentlemen Of the Constitutional Convention
For the purpose Of preliminary organization
OF this body, I move that the Hon. J. =. Par
vim, delegate from Auscatine, be chosen Presi-
dent, pro tenn. Carried. fs5 .
Mr.. Parvin took the Chair, and said.
Gentlemen 81 the Convention.
Acceptmy thanks for the distinguished hon
or, you have conferred upon me, in calling me
to preside over this temporary organization. In
return for such an unexpected favor, can only
assure you, that nothing in my power, shalt be
omitted, to promote the happiness and harmony
of the members Of this Convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Els, Or. I. J. Saunders was
appointed Secretary; and on nomination OF Mr..
Traer, e. n. Bates was appointed Secretary, pro
TEN.
On motion of Mr. Clark, of johnson, Samuel
C. Trowbridge was appointed Sergeant at Arms;
on motion Of Mr.. Wilson, Francis Thompson
was appointed Door keeper; on motion OF Mr..
Warren, J. H. Merrill was appointed Fireman
on motion Of Mr.. Todhunter, James Hawkins.
vas appointed Messenger; and on motion OF
Mr.. Clark Of johnson, George Chairman was APP
pointed Assistant Messenger.
Mr.. Springer moved, that Mr. Clark, of john
son, be appointed 10 invite clergyman to open
the Convention with prayer, who introduced
Rev. Mr. Young.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Young. *
On calling the roll all the nlelhbers appeared,
except Messrs. Bunker, Cotton and Peters.
Nj. r. &. Clark moved committee ON creden-
tiAls-carried; aud the chair appointed Messrs.
Clark Of Henry, Hall, Todhunter, Palmer and
Wilson. ea. is.5 III hi.
Mr.. Clark of Johnson moved to adjourn till
10 o'clock tomorrow, which motion was with
drawn at the request of Mr.. johnson, to receive
propositions for u future place OF meeting.
The President then read propositions from
the Common Council of Dubuque and Daven-
port, respectively inviting the Convention to
meet At those places in case they should adjourn
from Iowa City. IS 4al,ss @ 5aa ..e965.
Mr.. Ellis moved that the propositions be laid
on the table, until a permanent organization was
effected. SE ID .rf s3ss
Mr. Harris moved as substitute, that the
propositions be referred to committee Of three
to report at future meeting.
sa Mr.. Cover moved to amend by inserting FIVE
members, which motion was accepted. And
the motion, as amended, prevailed. The Pres
ldent appointed as that com. Messrs. Ellis, Euier-
son, Clark OF johnson, and Edwards.
Mr.. Clark renewed his motion to adjourn to
10 o'clock to. morrow, which prevailed.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

DIED-ln Chi. city, Sunday, P. NJ, Mrs. MARY
ANN HOWARD, wife OF Ar. Richard Howard, aged 81
years. lG
St. Louis and Chicago papers please copy.
Very suddenly in this city, on the 21st inst MARY
BELL HENRY, daughter Of D. and Rebecca Kreider,
aged years. f.
DIED-On the LIST inst, at the residence Of her
grand father nicholas D. Maera) In this borough Of
Consumption. ELLEN Y. MADEIRA, daughter Of Charles
MADEIRA dccd Of Burlington, Iowa. In the 23d year Of
her --lMorgantown, Va. Star,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

I !. inssodseee \
|eesfase0eet - seieafiAc 80 1E1ees0
Fsses-.1s1rsEe ~
IL. Test = jetst seeelaeeo - "
essssed nal facilities, uhiea sas referred y
|co1aistee, -. i. i i IS 3,
Af. Osek eo9 - eosleesg = *ho4 -
rslssrs1 - ~ fSiat1g y iesrsoes e.
rspsstsd q back With aAsndosnss which vAe
pasesd
n. bnGSaM Dessd - taks sfo0 ne 49, =
bsn fsl4ivs = ne aAsi9sssea and nyefaniic 90
pasy e ~ Ai.lssippa Nd WINCH sas sass
nd, vesn - oseseo N aeas wnacn ~
aAopeed aad ~ III then 0sesssd % eaard
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

EY- The City authorities o: Chicago are dis
persing wood in considerable quantities to the
poor Of that city-humane act.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

The only fresh and entire stock Keokuk bough, in the
Eastern cities in september and October and now ar.
irving. rare chance for merchants to recru. hand.
somely. ~ p Z, ss.-s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1857-01-28

REVOLT OF CONvICrs-TRoUBLE AT AUBURN
STATE PRIsoN.-A gentleman from Auburn in
forms US that revolt occurred III the State
Prison in that city, which has caused great ex-
element; and though suppressed for the pre-
sent, is likely to cause much future trouble
The difficulty occurred, in the machine shop,
! where the work of the convicts is Contracted
Mr. Curtis, contractor, on Saturday directed a
convict to do piece OF work. The man re.
piled that ..he would see Mr.. C. id frst."-
The disobedient man was arrestedand put into
dungeon, where he remained over Sunday. On
Monday morning some sixty conyicts in the ma
chine shop gathered hammers and other tools,
| and formed circle ready for fight. The con-
tractor came in and enquired what was going OH.
Some Of the prisoners replied that they were
holding town meeting, and wanted to
know how he would vote. He withdrew
without further parley.4 A committee Of pris-
| oners was then sent t. demand the instant re-
| lease of the man confined in the dungeon. The
| committee did not return as soon as was ex.
pected, so the whole body armed themselves
with what tools they could get and marched to
| the hospital.
The prisoner was released, and his fellow con.
victs resumed labor Yesterday things we're
quiet but the Auburn Guards were ordered to
hold themselves in readiness to come to the
rescue at u moments notice, as trouble was an
.s ;1 tho nnnyc,s ns r and We nav
wa 'ne - 49," .ss.,hi. p..h.n. ~.
~ n.a' =. w. 80 ssan,I, hae,,
'ous 49, Msasshn.a,,s p.;son ~, o. r,.s,osn
IN .l,e mas sssaa :. .tnr. .on az oa''s'o""'
'aay os 81 ~. :. ..n,a ~. ho .. 8. g.
~, sa. "a. san,....,ar ". rn,.;. ~ v;s;t .ba
1 sne .snn. Thas e. ,ha n,;sane,s haze NJ.
| umphed, and if We rightly estimate the extent
" n sne.. aep.a -" =. .,h.;. 'spp ~ s;S.;,,;s
" -. o un,;, ~, h.ra No.. W.. ,horannh,1
y. .ne SUI L..S;,;s.si nea.",;a,,, $3.50
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