davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
THE PROPOSED EXTENSION AND WIDENING OF
IAJRENSsT


At noon on Saturday there was q meeting of
the special committee of the Board OF Aldermen whom
referred petition for the widening and extending Of
Laurcnsst The property on tho line OF the pro
posed improvement were largely represented Mr. An
derson said he appeared on behalf Of of the petition
ers lf the proposed improvement carried out
would open now aud very desirable thOrOughfare 10
laufensst would be built up with stores The
street widening OF Leurensst. would bring that
anu west broadway into % line with each other 10
cNtenN wooster aud Thompson-sts. could not be done
except NJ great cost and the tearing down several
valuable buildings. Alderman Hardy said 10 was pro-
posed 70 widen auronsst 25 feet the West side
iohd AZ TO Wavcrley place, and then obllquey through
Washington square 10 Fthaye.: there was no Intention
10 extend West Broadway to the Battery Gen.
splcer SAID DO was property owner Ia
t0uitDst ana was opposed to tho project
low Iwenty'tllrdst. were no longer opposed TO this
movement and large number OF them had purchased
properly III iAuronsBt with The idea that this street
would bo wldened as now contemplated. IL had been
u hat ths was railroad scheme, but he was free TO
say thht every person he knew Of In favor Of the move
men was opposed To having railroad run through tha
street Alderman Hardy said the Common Council had
nots 10 DO with running railroad Ia street IN this
Gy' Dut tho power was vested In the Leglslature
senator Lent said there had been bill presented 10 the
legislature at It's last session. to railroad IN Iu-
however. " the street wldenec railroad would 6s
run through It, Mr. T. H. Anderson said the idea az a
railroad being run IN this streat foreign 20 tie su
Ject The Improvement needed aud should he ear
day, ~ n0Qn. wv ~
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

.,rOPESING OF THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
ITALIAN LITERATURE-IHE FRENCH ARMY
IN ROME,

yrOPESING OF THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
ITALIAN LITERATURE-THE FRENCH ARMY
IN ROME.
g,on Oar Own CorresDoadssL
FLORENCE, Jan. II, 1868.
j To-day the Christmas holidays are supposed
40 end and the Chamber reopens As yet see very few
,,eputes from the South and not many from the North
An the Sala die Du1eno the fight the Roman question
teine over financial and administrative questions do not
many attractions for honorables The names
AT the reformed Cabinet VIII have been brought to you
j,y the Cable CadOrna Ribittl and De Fihppo IN the
lace Of Mari Gualtero. and PrOVaha SonstoI Cad9IH
& an old statesman minister under Ratazz IN 1872
feache TO the camp OF Charles Albert during the battle
AT Novara For the father OF the relghg mohaIeh ne
suent; for the present Eng the utmost contempt.
That Cadorna consents TO serve under Mena-
trea TO prove that his sentiments are
shanged. lie stin passes for Liberal BY his acts Will
N1e Judge him. VeeAdmiral RbOt is general favor
tte because. the commander OF the he I'll Porto
gallo he did all that was humanity possible TO
l. a man afeI Menabrca's heart and en
ndnirabe successor 10 Gualteno After long and faith
Gul services 10 the Bourbon, sgnor de Fippo, scent
dynasty, deserted and Joined tho Committee Of order
ssth DAflltto, sperenta Co.. was sent mission 10
surn and presented 20 Count Cayour patriot and
lnartyr AS soon as King Ferdinand, Yanquished in
Iicjly granted constitution In Naples, De FilippO did
his utmost TO prevent GsriDaldi from crossing the
Saro and driving the Bourbon from the Continent.
Ae failed but having done bic best 10 hinder the triumph
af the revolution was, by CayOur made Counselor OF
Etate and. from that day 20 this, has been worthy
tnember OF the C0ns0rerid with these three new mem.
aresent himself, fresh rose" TO the House which,
Fortnight since, gave him vote OF want OF conf
lence AZ yet see little osp1shOno ,hs on the
bow in Florence 10 show fight on the ground " une9ns
kuOnality; last night the members Of the Dertadne
proposed this measure but were Ovorrued fhe Left
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03

be unable to satisfy the nced calls upon IT, the anci-
pated lack is provided for by the following; -
BE il further oroned. That special tax o! ~ per cent
OF the tax fer the year 1867 he and the same s .i,
led i'm addition 10 the State tax assessed for that
year upon the real and movable property III tis state,
aud that the amount shall he added 10 the taxes Tor tho
said year. ,. l., -.
Collectors have been appointed for each county In part
aud will he for the Whole State, to carry INTO complete
effect the provisions O this ordnance 20 hs 10 meet al
the cxncnirs Of the Convention IL originated with tho
chairman tie Finance Committee, MI Parsons oI
Adans County aud is considered skfui adjustment OF
"a difficult subject.
New-York tribune., 1868-02-03
CorRT CALENDAEs-Tms DAY.

COURT 'AIal-Nbii.9-in inlH I'M
forKgG GsEAL TrLH-Aoarned to iredaJ he 'ta
net. Z ot 'olA,
SrrsExa ,oU9-tRcrgl.-P The Oyer and Tern net viii
De H. se.. rH. 40 rril raen'ar
IL l.-1t n.an.a q q m.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

have time to arrange and take away
his papers and documents; to which
Thomas replied that a considerable
time would be allowed for such pur-
pose. No time, however, was fixed
for Mr.. Stanton to finish his arrange
ments.
The President repeatedly ex
pressed his utter contempt Of any plan
which Congress may adopt on the i'm
parchment question, and Ia answer to
a parting remark of your correspond
ent that the President might sleep
soundly in spite Of the threatened
impeachment, he said, laughing, Il
don't think my slumbers Will be
much disturbed by that fear; l
shall sleep soundly and awake re-
freshed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

ResolUed, That Andrew johnson.
President of the United States, be
impeached of high crimes and misde-
meanoTs. ~ At z
The report having been read
Mr.. Stevens said Mr.. Speaker, ii
is not my intention, in the first IL
stance, to discuss the question, and If
there be no desire on the other side
to discuss it, we are willing that the
question shall be taken on the knowi-
edge which the House already has
Indeed, the fact Of removing a man
from office while the Senate is in ses-
sion, without the consent Of the Sen
ate, Is itself, if there was nothing else,
and always has been, considered a
high crime and misdemeanor, ard
was never before praeticed. But |
viii not discuss this question unless
gentlemen on the other side desire 70
doso. If they do, | shall, for the
present, give way to them, aud say
what | have to say In conclusion
Mr. Books then took the floor in
reply.
impeachment was supported by
speeches from Messrs. Spalding and
Bingham. t1
The vote is to be taken this evening.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
ENGLAND.

LONDON, February 22.-Mr. Sui
Ivan, Of the Dublin Nation, who was
recently convicted for publishing
sedious libels, was sentenced to six
months imprisonment, and Mr.. Pres
cotr, Of the Dublin fI.ishmdn, was
senteuced to twelve months imprison-
medt. Both prisoners will be re-
quired on the expiration of their
terms of confinement, to furnish Sc
curity for their future good behavior.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
CANADA.
A Suspicious Circumstance

MONTREAL, February 21.-A sus-
picious circumstance is said to have
taken place a few nights since, which
has caused the military authorities to
take extra precautions in guarding the
magazine and the approaches to St.
Helen's Island Some changes IN the
artillery force have also taken place
IN consequence. ... ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
HAVANA.
Generals Parrett, Alexander and
Carroll ShOt-Suicide of General
PaisSOn.

HAVANA, February .21.-The Her
AIDS special advices state that Gems.
Parrett, Alexandre, and Carroll, who
fell into the hands Of the Cucas, were
shot, and Gen. Alphonso Ellie, pro-
Yosti and Jeanne, were all forced into
the rebel service. #.ars.e. sa
Alexis Nord, the commandant of
the Northern Department, has been
deprived of his command <hil Al.
Gen. Poisson, who had a command
on the frontier, committed suicide
rather than surrender his post.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb, 22.-The loss by the
burning Of Garfeld's Japaned Ware
and Skate Manufacturing Company
la night, was stated this morning at
$4,000. The building was valued at
$4,000; insurance, $1,000. The in
surance on the stock and machinery
was $45, ,000
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
BUFFALO.
incendlary Fires : Bank Damaged.

i BUFFALO, N. Y, February 22.-
The incendiaries who have been hold
ing high carnival for a month past
firing barns, after firing four differ
ent tenenents last night, culminated
their viliainies in setting fire to the
Union Elevator, which was burned
to the foundation.
The bark VIM. Treat, lying in froht
of the elevator, had her rigging,
masts and bulwarks irreparably dam
aged. The elevator was owned by
Bennett, Sherwood & Co., valued at
$50, 900, and insured for $13,750, prin-
cipally in Now York companies. The
bark Treat was valued at S25 900, and
insured for $4,000 in eastern compa-
nies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
CLEVELAND.
Large Fire-Great Loss of Property.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 22.-The
brick block, corner of Prospect and
Sheriff Streets, was burned this morn
ing. Patterson's boarding house, loss
$4,000, insured for S6,500 Spencer,
merchant tailor, loss 5000, insured
for So, 500; two ladies, confectionery,
loss $1,000 uninsured About one
hundred boarders, most of whom lost
all their clothing and furniture. and
narrowly escaping death. Several
were let down from the windows with
ropes. One woman jumped from an
upper window, and was badly injured
Total loss $4,000.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

ST. JOINS, N. b., Feb. 2l.-The
merchants of this city, at a meeting
yesterday, adopted resolutions urging
the Government to change the new
tariff, which is too high. The press
also held a meeting and passed reso-
lutions against newspaper postage.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

&
ST. LOUIS, Februlry 22.-The First
National Bank of Keokuk, Iowa, sus-
pended yesterday o III ea
The Kansas Legislature has accept
ed an. invitation from the Pacific
Railway Company to have a buffalo
hunt on the 4th of March. III
The Missouri River is open from
st. Joseph to Brownsville, short dis
tance below Omaha, aud navigation
will be resumed in a few days from its
mouth to Omaha.
President Johnson's appointment
of General Thomas Secretary of War
al interim caused considerable COM
ment here, and will probably infu-
ence the action of the Republican
State Convention at Jefferson City
to-day somewhat. 49
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
EUROPE.
BY Atlantic Tele e aph.
Public Ball Omitted-Mr. Sullivan
Imprisoned


FRANCE.
PARIS, Feb. 22.--The usual public
ball in honor of Washington Birth
day, was omitted this year.
General Dix, the American Minis
ter, gives a grand fete this evening
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Feb. 22.-Tbe
building occupied by Larksey 4
johnson, burned yesterday. A sol
dier named Pratt perished in the
flames, and several others were in
jured.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
ST. LOUIS.

Bank SuspensiOn--Kansa Lcgisla-
lure on Buffalo Hunt-MisSOuri
River Open TO BFOWnsYIlle-E EX-
element About the appointment
OF Lorenzo Thomas as Secretary Of
War.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

n
with the President - What the
Correspondent Said, and what the
President SaId-The Removal of
stantOn-Andy Delles Congress
Does not Fear Impeachment-Ar-
rest OF GEN. Lorenzo ThOmas-The
UsurpatlOn = Impeachment Pend
Ing, &c.
a
WASHINGTON, February 22.-Much
excitement is occasioned throughout
the city, this morning, owing to the
arrest Of Gen. Thomas, on an affidavit
made by Secretary Stanton. At Z
o'clock Gen. Pile delivered to S.
Gooding, Marshal Of the District of
Columbia, the following warrant:
USIrED STATES or AMERICA. DC, l.b
February p, 1868. !
To David Cooling, U. S. Marshal for the
District Of Columb
[, David K. Carter, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, hereby command you to
arrest Lorenzo Thomas, of the said
District, forthwith. and that you have
the said Lorenzo Thomas before me,
at the Chamber of the said Supreme
Court, in the CiIy of Wash
ington, forthwith, to answer
the charge of high mis-
demeanor, In this: That on the
21st day of February, 1868, in the
District of Columbia, he did unlaw-
fully accept the appointment of the
Office of Secretary of War dd interim,
and did then and there unlawfully
hold and exercise the said Office, con-
trary to the provisions of the act en-
titled An act regulating the tenure
of certain civil officers. Passed
March I'd, 1867" and hereof fail not
but to make due return.
Given under my hand and the seal
of said Court, this 22d day of Febru-
ary, 1868. d. K CARTER,
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of
Columbia
Attest: r. j. MEIGs, Clerk.
Chief Justice Carter was in the
Chambers at the City Hall, to which
place Gen. Thomas was brought un-
der arrest. The following is the re-
turn of the Marshal on the warrant:
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. p, 1868.
The within writ came TO hand at
seven o'clock A. NJ, and [ now return
this writ and bring him before Chief
Justice Carter, at nine o'clock A. NJ.
of to-day
(Signed) DAVID S. GooDING,
1t. 5. Marshall D. G.
New YORK, Feb. ? The Herald's
Washington eorresp dent had an in
terview with President johnson late
last night relative to the removal of
Secretary Stanton. The correspon
dent remarked that the country was
surprised at his action
The President smiled and inquired
Well, what do the people say l
suppose they are surprised; but /
have only done what I had determin-
ed upon long ago.
Correspondent = The removal,
then, is not in pursuance of a recent
determination on Your part?
y President" Not at all, Sir. The
people seem to have mistaken my
course altogether in this matter.
never had but one determination on
the subject, but / have acted carefully,
prudently, and moderately. Perhaps
/ have been too slow about removing
Mr.. Stanton, but not because / feared
the bugbear of impeachment, or that
/ dreaded anything that Congress
might do. Nothing that body could
attempt or carry out would intimidate
or surprise me. | know they are
capable of doing anything. | delayed
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24
Lore 20 Thomas Arrested
tor UsurpatiOn.
Lale Havana News.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Congressional Proceedings.


A Correspondent Has an Interview
with the President - What the
Correspondent Said, and what the
President Said-The Removal OF
SfantOn-ARdy Defles Congress
DOes not Fear mpeachment-Ar-
rest or Gen. Lorenzo ThOmas-The
UsurpatiOn = Impeachment Pend
Ing, kc.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

Proprietor.
Prepared at the
NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT,
I06 Hanover street. Boston.
Under the supervision of Rev. j. w. Po-
land.
Cloud ~ Akin, Wholesale Agents.
For sale bv Keller q White, VIM. II. p
stoddard q. q. Bfldwell, IA. j. Bchlaepfer
and by Druggists generally.
feb8 div, wILt
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

For Commercial and RiUer Dispatches see
FFfth Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

impeachment on the Tapis.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

Andy Defiss Cong fess.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-02-24

THADDEUs STEVENS,
GEORGE S. boutwell,,
JNO. A. BINGHAM,
T. G. BEAMAN,
G. I. HULBERD,
JNo. Z. FARNswORTH,
I'll. E. PAINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-01

EDITOR OF The EVENING STAE-N,r NV
Sttentlcn has been directed TO the following
Item In your yesterdays edition
fCHTEF CLERK OF THE PENSION OFrCE-It
IS thought that but few changes will be- made.
IN the Pension Office by the ew S5Ordmr sioner
though d strong effort is being made 20 have
DE- Lauck appointed chief clerk In place of
James A. Morgan. A large number of the
clerks IN the office have refused to sign De-
utIon for the reappointment Of MT Morgan
and declare their preference for DR.. Lauck
VINO has been acting chief clerk siRce the
resignation OF Judge Barrett"
As II contains some statements that are erro.
neous, DEERE. for the purpose of yindicating
truth TO correct them. i am not ar applicant
for the position of Chief Clerk OF the United
States Pension Office, there being no vacancy
therein. i am not an applicant for retention IN
That position. but shall continue to discharge
ITS duties until i see IT voluntarily TO with.
draw or receive an intimstion, In the formal
phrase of the Departments. that my ssSeryices
are no longer required" No petition having
Dren Circulated for my reappointment, no
clerks have refused 10 sign one. The position
Is confidential. and one thar should be rendered,
Eot sought. The present Commiss touer ia
abundantlv able TO make n wise and ludicious
selection ~ the proper time. and the great ma
loilty OF the clerks of this Office have too keen
stnse OF propriety to attempt to influence his
actIon IN 80 delicate matter.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant.
.' re- Jas. A. MoRa3AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-01

DEPARTURE OF THE NEW MINISTER TO Enc
LAND-Ihe Baltimore Ssn OF this morning
says The steamship Baltimore, Captain
Noeckler, of the Baltimore and Bremen
hne- sails today, al p. m. from the Euro
pean pier, Locust Point for Southannpton and
Bremen. carrying ont a full cargo and a large
number OF passengers. Among the latter are
the Hon. Reyerdy johnson, the rew American
minisi'r TO Great Britain. and family. and
MIS- Lincoln, widow of the late President
and her yC Ungest son. Dir. johnson was busI-
Nv engaged IN taking leave OF old personal
friends, and will embark to-day, with the best
WISHES OF his fellow-citizens and the country
generally for the success OF the voyage as veil
as his mission. MIS- Lincoln. with her Young
est son. reached this city on Thursday from
Chieago, and took rooms at Barnum's Citv
hotet She was joined by her eldest son.
apt Robert Lincoln, who came on from
Washington with several lady friends Of the
FAMILY, IN order to take leave of his mother II
Is understood that Mrs. Lincoln designs spend
lard IN order to regain her health, which has
recently become somewhat impaired, and Will
Spend the ensuing winter In the south Of
france. number of the personal friends of
BIT Johnson, embracing those who rendered
him the recent BANG net i'm tins city. as well As
some from Washington and Annapolis will
escort that gentlemen To the steamer in the
steamboat chesapeake, which vessel will es
cort the ship as tar as Swami Point Al the
mouth OF the river. The steamer George
"eems also makes al excursion down the
IlNer, and II is understood that a number of
rugs with parties on board, vii! also Ioiu in
the escort Since Mrs. LIncoln's ARRIVAL she
mas been waI'ed on by n large q lumber of friends
and acquaIntances. Both on Thursday and
Yesterday afternoon she drove ont 10 ylew the
various objeess OF inerestIn and around the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-01
Speaker Colfax at Home-His Inshu sia stie
II MI


We yesterday briefly noticed the euthu astic
reception of Hon. Schuyler Colfax - Chlcego.
This demonstration was thrown lhthe shade
by those which met him on his roete to led
ana, ard the welcome which waited hun at
his home al South Bend. in that Stste. The
New York Tribune of yesterday has q long DIS
patch from South Bend, giving the particulars
OF his reception AZ various points IN Ohio and
elsewhere, and the demon stration on his ART
val at home. in refe Zen &C to W hich we give the
follOwing extract:
when the train arrived in this city it was
the various Grant and Colfax Clubs 60O strong,
OF the town, and by the citizens generally, who
escorted Mr.. Colfax to the fair grounds, and
were followed by vast procession in car
rlages and on foot, ythe bands PLAYING On the
most vIyacious manner. When Mr. Colfax
mounted the stand, he was received with the
most COZ ious and affectionate demonstrations OF
regard. The line OF the procession was pro-
fusely decorated with flags and banners AR
Colfax had some difficulty in escaping from
the oemonstratiye crowd ard reaching a car
liagr. Arriyed at the platform. the chairman
OF the County Central Committee. Mr. James
DAVIS, caused two letters to be rpad-one from
SENATOR Morton, ana The other from Governor
Baker The reading of these letters elected
address by Colonel L. Humphreys, Mayor of
south Bend. welcoming, In becoming and feel
ing terms, the return of Mr.. Colfax to his
home.
dress, OF nearly an hours length, was fervent
and impassiODed. No comments were made
on political questions, the speaker deeming that
not IN good taste. A large part of the speech
was devoted 10 expressing his appreciation of
and affection Tor that generous constituency
among whom he has grown to mans estate,
and to whom ne owes his all of public honors
Inc speaker and hearers We're alike visiblv
effected, and il was not difficult to see ewes
unused to the melting mood yielding percepti-
bly, the pellucid tears that came not of grief,
but OF gladness and deep feeling.
Following the conclusion Of the speech came
cheers for Colfax and Grant and music by the
band, and then recess was taken for dinner
The attendance around the speakers stand was
fully fifteen thousand, and was most atten-
tive and enthusiastic audience"
The demonstration At night was even more
enthusiastic.
MI Coifax, accompanied by his sister, Miss
Mathews, will start next Monday on a visit to
a sister living in Colorado, and will not return
home before September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-01

DEsTRUCTIvE FIRE AT on CtrY-A very
destructive lire commenced ~ OIL City, Pa
yesterday morning. Al IL o'clock about ffty
buildings bad already been DESTROYED Lock-
hart d Fishers sheds are reported en- tirely con
sumed. The hre, yesterday afternoon was still
raging fearfully, promising to envelope the en-
TIRE business porIlon OF the town. There will
probably be no shipments OF oil from the Oil
regions ior several days which may affect the
market and occasion extensive speculation.
Pool Brothers entire yard was burnt no:
Fisher yard No. J, together with that of Car
ter, thompson Co, the buildings on both
sides of the street, from the office TO the Nation.
al Hotel, and dewn u the river, are all burned
including the once OF the Western Union. and
Pacific and Atlanue Telegraph Companies
Nearly the whole town on the west side OF the
creek A. LAID waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-01

CHANGED HANDs.-It Is statrd that lIessrs
Andrew Il. and Jonah D. Hoover have pur-
chased the ECening Erpr'ss OF this city, aud Will
assume its management to-day. Both the-a
gentlemen have beer III ACT We business in
Washington heretofore and Mr.. j. d. Hoover
was at one time L. :. Marshal Tor this District.
They are gentlemen of high character and fine
business qualifications, and we are glad to well
come them TO their new field Of enterprise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-08-01

HORSE THIKvEs HUNG BY CITIzENs-Thurs-
day evening, while constable lay, with a guard
OF three men, were bringing two horse thieves.
named Christopher N. Bender and Ben Whit
held, from Raleigh to- Memphis, Tenn. for
commitment 10 yaIl they Were met when two
miles from the latter CITY. and the guard sud
senly surrounded by about forty ma, ked horsr-
ben, who took the prisoners, and yrdsrIpg h.
tusrd not To follow. left IA the direction of
Ralsigh. Yesterday morning the men were
kund hanging io n tree. with paper ON them
announcing they had been hung bv an outraged
Community.