davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
TEE KOaTaERy PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Adjournment OF the Saginaw Convention
Importance of the Northern Pacific Rail-
r0ad-C0ngress to Aid I'm It's CONSTRUCTION.
DETROIT, Nov. "a, 1869.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Convention reas-
sembled this morning at East Saginaw.
The Committee on Resolutions not ha wing agreed
upon report the Convention was open to discus
sion. Speeches were made favorable to the con-
struction OF northern route to the Straits OF Macki
nav from Puget Sound. A diversity or opinion
shown in regard to local roads TO be built
through the State the straits especially as to the
mode of building, whether by counties or by towns.
The following are tue res0lutions:-
Resolved That the Convention ruo policy Of
the extend such projects those of
from Mackinaw to Puget SOUND and open the line
speedy construction and that cite the
such States districts have been liberal in aiding great
public works perpetual argument to show tbs safety
and wisdom OF such policy.
Resolved, That while tho railroads of Michigan
Northwest the pioneers In the development of
and the neghborng Sates, far as their system
pleted entitled to our high consideration and demand
the warmest and support from the Conven
ton and the people represent do especially
earnestly call upon Congress to extend government aid In
such efficient form be deemed best tho
ton of the Northern Pacific Railroad to the Straits OF Mack
the most important OF all railroad interests
to furnish certified copies Of the resolutions and
printed copies OF the proceedings OF the Convention
to the President OF the United States and his Cabinet
also TO the President OF tue Senate end the Speaker
OF the House OF Representatives nd the chairmen
OF the Pacnc Railroad, Ways and Means and Finance
Committees respectively.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
NATIONAL WOMaA's surFRAGE CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, Nov. "a, 1862
The National Woman Suffrage Convention was
called TO order By Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell. Dele
gates were present from sixteen states. Among
them were Mrs. Celia Bureigh Mrs. Nyra Bradwell,
Judge Bradwell, A. j. Davis, Mary F. Davis, Henry
b. Blackwell, A. J. Boyer, J. J. Bellville, Mrs.
E. +. Crain Mrs. L. D. Stewart Mrs. Antolnette
Brown Blackwell p b. sanborn, Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, OF chicago; Mrs.
Langley, Of Cincnnau; Miss Nellie Hutchinson, OF
New York, and stephen 5. Foster, OF Massachusetts,
Judge James b. Bradwel, OF Chicago was elected
temporary chairman, and Mrs. Mary 4. DAVIS, OF
New Jersey temporary secretary
While the Committee on Credentials were In ses-
sion the Convention was addressed by Mrs Lucy
stone Blackwell Mrs. Cutler OF Ohio and Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe.
Letters we're read from Mrs. Frances D. Gage, who
presided at the first National Woman's Rights Con-
venton held at Cleveland sixteen years ago, George
William Curtis and George 4. Downing. telegram
was read from Ex-Governor Root. OF Kansas, an
nonncing that he would be present this afternoon.
Sparrow Hall, in which the Convention Is held, Is
about hali nled with spectators ana delegates, the
latter numbering about LOO.
Colonel i. W. illggnson, OF Rhode Island, was
elected president, win one vice president from each
state represented. Myla Bradwoll and Mary r.
DAVIS were elected secretaries aud w. III. huuson
treasurer -
approving the objects Of the convention. In his
letter the writer expresses the hope that the organ
OF the Convention shOuu y nave one, viii not mis-
take rashuess for courage folly Tor smarness, cum
ming for sagaclty, unscrupuousness for fidelity, ex
travagance for devotion, eiirontery for hero
ism lunacy for genius, or an incongruous
melange Tor q simple, paatable dsn.r He
adds:-"Whatevor legislation can do TO remove
equal burdens to secure equal rights viii be sure
OF accomplishment as soon as the political power
OF women Is the exact counterpart OF that now
cluslvey in tue hands OF men. In their hands, not
In consequence or any superior intelligence, virtue
or patuOtsm On their part, but solely account of
their sex. And what is this but Migrant usurpa-
ton, based upon an inconsequential diiferenceSo
Speeches in favor Of the sixteenth amendment TO
the constitution, offered In Congress by Mr.. Julian, OF
Indiana, were made by Rev. Mrs. Hannah Ford, OF
MASSACHUSETTS,, aud susan u. Anthony.
In The evening speeches were malo by Mrs. Liver
more and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
HAYTi.

Salnave's Eest Officers Leaving Him-The
Advance on Port au Pr:nce--IsumOrs or q
Bnttie-rhe Southern Part of the Island
Quiet-Salnave LII.
PORT AU PRINCE, Nov. 81
Via HAVANA, Nov. "a. 1859.
Generals Brice and Senra, or Salnave's army,
have abandoned him and joined the reyolutonists.
The people In the towns surrounding Jacmel have
given in their adhesion to the Revolutionary cause
Genera, Chevaier, formerly salnave's secretary OF
War, has issued proclamation calling on the
people to join the standard OF the insurgents.
General C6itou, at the head Of an army, is march
ing on Port au Prince. VII Lubin the provisional
President, has also departed for the same place.
News OF u battle has been reported between the
revolutionary party and Salnaves forces, but the
result is not stated.
The steamer Pequot, purchased in New York for
the navy Of Salnave, has arrived in leaky condl.
ton.
The revolutionary steamers Florida and Quaker
City are blockading Cape Hayden. Salnave's war
steamers are unable to come out and attack them.
President Salnave Ia sick.
All Southern Hayti reported "uiet under revolu.
tionary authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
TENNE SSEE.

Horrible Outrases IA Upton County--A Mob
Successfully Resisted-Three Of the Assaii-
ants Kiiled-Five Negroes Rescued from a
Sheriff and Shot.
MEMPHIS, Nov. "a. 1850.
terrible affair occurred near Tiptonvllle on SUM-
day. A party OF n asked men went 10 the house OF
William Jones, planter for the purpose OF disarm-
ing the negroes working for HIM. Jones having in
timaion Of their coming determined 10 resist as the
negroes mad been peaceable and well disposed, and
took the proper means for o defence. When the
raiders came they were met with destructive fire.
which caused them to retreat, leaving one
OF their number dead and two m0rtally
wounded. The dead one proved to be
Robert Dickinson, living across the Kentucky
line. His cousin, Robert Bealchamp, died the next
morning. lie SAID ho was mlsled into the scrape
The excitement the next day was intense. Ohlcers
came to arrest Mr.. Jones and SIX OF the negroes
but owing TO the excitement MIR. Jones taken to
the river In charge os the Deputy sheriff, placed on
the steamer Louisville and brought here while the
Sheriff, with the negroes started for Troy; but on
the way were attacked by posse who took Ave ne
grOeS into the woods and shot them down. The
Sheriff, BY hard begging, succeeded In saving the
life OF the other one, who was taken to Troy and put
in jail. The excitement In Tiptonville Is immense
The parties both SIDES are well known, and IT Is
supposed that other blood Will be shed, even II the
matter Is settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET. LONDON. Nov. 24-4:3o
p M.-Consols closed at 931s for both money and the
account. American securities closed quiet. United
States nve-t"enly bonds, 1852. s3ss; 1866 DID, S2S;
1857, S4 ten-iornes. 1873. Stocks quiet. Erie 2oM;
ILLINOIS Central 99i4; Atlantic and Great Western,
2514.
PARIS BouRsE.-PARIs, Nov. 24-The Bourse
closed dull. Rentes I'll. 45c.
FRANKFORT BoURSE.-FRANKFoRT Nov. 24.-
United States fve-twenty bonds opened firm.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LrvERpooL, Nov.
24--430 T. M.-fhe cotton market closed quiet.
Middling uplands, 114d. 11'sd. The sales OF the
DAY amounted to 1900 bales, OF which 1000 were
taken for export and speculation.
HAvRE COTTON MARKET-HAvRE, Eoy. d.
Cotton closed quiet both spot and afoat.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-LIvERPOoL.,
Now 24-1EP. M.-Pork, Ills. Cd per bDl. for East Z.
ern prime mess
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPooL.
Now pa L. M.-t4our, 2ls Cd. per boil for Western
canal
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPooL, Nov.
2i-1 2. M.-Spirits petroleum, Is. sd. per gallon.
LONDON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Nov 24.-Tallows
4es. Cd. d AIS. per cwt. Calcutta linseed, 69s.
PETROLEUM Observation-Disclosures, Nov. 2i-PetrO-
leum closed quiet
ANTWERP, Nov. 24.-Petroleum closed quiet al
CO., for standard white.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
ANU S E ii 9 is.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY or music The opera Of
the bohemian Grl,n as produced here last evening
by portion OF the Richngs Grand Opera Com
pany, was magnificent success. large and fash
ionaole house greeted the rst appearance in Brook
Ign this season OF the members OF this troupe, or
rather that portion OF It not engaged In playing
"Sonnambuian in New York. Mr.. Henry Drayton,
VINO was cast Tor Count Arnhem, was unable TO
appear on account OF indsposition, and his place
was taken 10y James Arnold, who sung the part with
great spirit and vlvaclty and waa loudly applauued.
Henry Haight, as 1naddeus showed himself
brilliant master OF song, aud was IN excellent voice.
Miss Emma Howson, who made her first appear
ance Airline, and second appearance IN tails
country, proved herself US tine artist as In Mari
tana. Her singing was most delightful and her
acting piquant aud spirited, adapted to tue part.
she was vocllerously appauded. rne song Il
Dreamt Dwet in Marble Halsn has rarely been
rendered with more pleasing effect All the cnarac-
tiers were well sustained. This OPERA on account OF
It's immense success last evening, VIII be played
every evening this week, with change OF cast at the
Grand Opera House, Ii conjunction with the Sangai
ballet troup who were so heartily welcomed Dy the
Brooklyn people IN the bohemian GIRL"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
THE RED RIVER REBELLION.

Character Of tie Insurgents-The Hudson
Bay Compuny's Property COnnscuted-A
Counter Revolution in Prospect.
TORONTO, Nov. "a, 1859.
special despatch TO the Globe from ST. Paul,
Minn., says -
A gentleman from Fort Garry arrived ut St Paul
yesterday. lie says the English hall, breeds and
whites take little no part IN the demonstration.
The insurgents are chiefly French half breeds.
system OF passes mas been adopted and strict sur
yelance is exercised The insurgents have taken
possession OF the Hudson Bay storehouses and are
dealing out to themselves daily ratons from the
company's supplies. Dr. Brown the editor Of the
Worcester refused to print the rebel proclamation,
but his printers were forced at the mouth OF the
musket TO issue the Revolutionary document. which
posted III various parts OF the reDelOus district.
In the meantime Governor McDougal remains In
his quarters IN Dacotah Fort Garry and the whole
country Is In possession OF the rebels The object OF
the rebels Is not to throw or allegiance to tn Q
Queen, but 10 oppose anne xatlon to Canada.
A ked river trading mouse at ST. Paul learns there
Is strong organization including many half-breeds
awaiting favorable opportunity TO declare IN
OF Governor McDougall.
A French priest is said to be directing the minds
of the ulsturbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
through theIr partan enoymea. Una: could nOs,exss

with fear.
Illness and the rain combined deprived the Brook
lynite5 last wednesday evening from witnessing
the Forences In their delightful performance OF the
.Ticketof-I.eave Man, the tickets OF admission TO
Which snl hold good. The performance announced
Friday evening, at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Florence III their original roles,
Harland.
Like Banquo's ghost, Byron,s lonely ..Manfred,v
ever since the Beecner Stowe expose, IS stalking
ABROAD In the gnse OF the young ragediap, william
u. rope and ''wll not down. even at the bidding
from memory, and does IT, too, In very credltabe.
Hot 10 say artistic manner. On Friday evening
ne ne, repeats 1t at Steinway Hail, when he
VIII DC accompanied on the organ by Nor
gun, with new music illustrative OF the
poem. lie WIN be assisted upon this occasion by
MISS y: y! Proudfoot, who will appear IN conIunc-
tlon with Mr.. Pope III the laughable farce OF Love
IN Hign Life;' also by Nj. Arthur Ritzmer and MISS
Jenny Proudioot, who will do the vocallzarion The
same programme Will be repeated at the Saturday
matinee.
The Milwaukee Ows.) Musical Society, witch first
introduced German opera Qortzing's SCAR una
zimmermann'9 in the West, some fifteen years
producing Auber's "Fra Diavolon with full chorus
ana orchestra, and not note stricken out. Three
representations nave already been held, and all Jho
critics speak well OF tnem although the performers
are all amateurs. The Germans OF Chicago are
hooking to Milwaukee to hear the opera. and II IS
proposed, In order to give all the Cnicagoans IA OPP
portunity. 70 repeat 1t once O week Tor nine more
weeks.
At the German Stadt theatre, Bowery, they
are preparing to give us the "Grande Duo esse OF
Gerolstelnn III German, with MISS Elsa Mornerrr
SAID 10 be the German To5tee, In tho title role
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

"Yankee Robinson the eccentric genuine Down
Eastp comedian, takes benefit at Woods Museum
tomorrow evening" upon which occasion he viii APP
pear in two OF his most popular speelaties. As Mr.
Robinson's Yankee transformations are exceedingly
droll and he is great favorlte with the patrons
OF the Museum, he will doubtless be greeted with
fun house. The burlesque of "zenworth" IS in
active preparation at this establishment and will
shortly DO produced in grand style.
Partisan papers state tnat Ernesto Rossi, the great
Italian tragedian, has been engaged by IN American
manager to give series OF his shaSspearian imper
sonations in this city early In the fall Of 1870. Who
has engaged ntIn9 Isit Fisk, Grau or Palmer? Don't
all speak at once, gentemens
An extraordinary noveltyn is announced at
Steiuway Hail for next Monday evening, being the
frat appearance Of company OF Russian artists
known favorably throughout Europe as the Slavian-
sky troupe, and comprising IN their numbers seven
teen vocal and instrumental musicians OF whom
report speaks highly. The performance Will consist
of q regular grand concert ana operate music M.
terspersed with national Russian ballads, in wnlca
they appear IN their national fancy costumes. They
have come 10 tnis country relying en- their own
merits, but depending on the sympathy existing
between tie United states and Russia.
The Ianlon Brothers still continue TO be the lead
ing feature OF the entertainment at the Tammany.
what most strikes tho observer in watching their
performance, apart from the perfect grace OF their
movements is The confident assurance with whica
they 80 through the most diincult feats-a conf
denee shared In as wen by the boys they have with
them, and which communicates itself also TO the
occupants OF the auditorium, whose enjoyment Of
the acrobatc skill OF the performers ls und0yed o.
the nervous apprehension which usually accompa-
mes that kiad or exhibition. Acts OF gymnasts
whose sole element OF attraction Is In tne danger
accompanying their performance ana the consequent
morbid excitement thereby created IN the mind OF
the spectator cannot be too severely deprecated or
tine management that would thus jcopardiIe mo FOR
the sake OF profit too much censured. II Is there
fore but fair M the present instance 10 call attention
to this distinction between the performance Oh IN 9
Iiahon brotners emu that " others that nave been
given here Inc reason for IL IL readily TO be found
In perseyering ami unceasug practice and constant
care OF all the necessary preparations. Tue rest -
mere nerve, and the preservation Of that ~ wholly
question OF proper living. " Is quite amuslng ia
watching the performances OF tho little fellows, 10
observe tue lh0ronoh euloymept With wniGh tney no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
IElEGnhpa!C NEWS lIENS.

The New Orleans Water Works Board have cut of
the supply to the Custom House, Collector Casey
refusing to pay the bill OF $1,000
Conrad Meier, under sentence for the crime OF
murder, escaped from jail at Toledo, OHIO, Tuesday
night A reward OF $500 Is onered.
Joseph II. Adams republican, was elected Mayor
Of Portsmouth NJ H., Tuesday. receiving 965 votes
against 500 for Frank Jones democrat, the present
incumbent.
special despatch from Cheyenne reports the
completion or Dlty.four miles OF the Denver Pacific
Railroad. The track now being LAID at the rate OF
one and half miles per day.
A. w. Bcrkleback, baggage master on Norm
Pennsylvania train, white In tho act OF coupling cars
at bethlehem last evening, was Knocked under the
train and instantly killed.
The regular passenger and freight trains on the
New YORK and Oswego Midland Railroad, between
0swego and Norwich, Chenango county, VIII conf
mence running tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
JAMAICA.

The Case of the schooner La Fave Still I'M
dccided--An English War Vessel Sent to
Port nu Princc-Cominodore Phillcmorc,s
SuccoBs0r.
HAVANA, Nov. "a, 1860.
Advices from the Island OF Jamaica up to the 1eth
instant have been received here.
The case OF the schooner La Have was still unde-
cided, but 1t was presumed on good authority, that
the schooner will be returned to her captain, the
seizure being thought premature and Illegal.
The commodore commanding tho English fleet in
these waters has sent vessel to Port au Prince to
demand the release Of the schooner Express, cap
tured by one OF Sanave's gunboats.
Captain Edward vanslttart succeeds Commodore
Phillimore as commandant Of the English squadron
stationed here.
The Legislature has been summoned to assemble
on the 18th.
The Jamaica markets were generally dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
ST. THOMAS.

flcIcnsc OF the Telegruto--A Priyasccr
Seized-Denths of Engllsh and Dunish
Officers.
ST. THOMAS, Nov. IL, |
Via HAVANA, Nov. "a, 1860.
The British authorities have released the steamer
TELEGRAPH belonging to General Cabral, the leader
OF tho revolutionary force in st. Domingo.
The British authorities at Tortola have seized
privateer which lately put In at that island.
Captain Dacres, OF the British nan-of- war Cherub,
who arrived here recently, en- route for England,
died OF vomito yesterday.
Captain Smith, OF the Danish war vessel Thor
died from the same cause at st. Crolx on the same
day.
Turks Island salt is quoted az ten collars gold,
and thirteen, currency. per bushel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Hu'nored Recall Of the BurIIngame Em-
Dassy-Japanese Princes En- Route for
Now York-Indian Depredatious in Arizona.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a, 1869.
correspondent or the ana california. In q let
Ter from China. says he has authentic information
That the Burlingame Embassy was recalled to China
IN August last, and that J. McLeary Brown, the
Engtsh Secretary to the Embassy, has returned TO
China.
Connected with the Japan Embassy to the Ha-
wailan Kingdom, which recently arrived here, are
TWO princes OF blood royal who will proceed at once
Y New York. They are attended by two officers Of
nlga rank ana have come 20 Amefica for the pnt-
pose OF entering an institution OF learning as pupils
language.
the latest Arizona advices report that many depre-
throughout the Territory
:, Ine snip Cowper with q cargo OF coal, from
Nanaimo LOT TINS port. was wrecked on the north
west point OF Jumbo Island November 2l The
English ganboat Baier has gone her relief 1t Is
prOpaDie that The Cowper viii prove total loss.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wneat-Saes OF
choice az 81 90; fair shipping 81 40. Legal ten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
B0aa1 OF COUNTY CagvsSSeRs.
The Supervisorsiip Observation-Disclosures
of the Canvass.

The Board OF Supervisors, sitting as Board OF
County Canvassers, reassemDled yesterday morning,
with Supervisor Fox in the char. After the few
districts which had not been canvassed were
attended to MIR. Fox laid before the Board copy
ley vs. Henry Smith, and which had
been served on him on Monday last The
document was read. but on motion OF Supervisor
Tweed 1t was laid upon the table, and the Board
proceeded with their business and completed the can
vass, with the exception OF the canvass the Super
visor, which stands adjourned. The mandamus was
ordered to be referred to Corporation Counsel to
obtain his opinion as to what course should be pur
sued The opinion or the Corporation Counsel, to
whom was referred the protes. OF John Foley was
also read TO the Board Of Canvassers setting forth
that the law which forbids the counting OF the votes
OF Henry Smith because he was Police Commissioner
at the time Of the election is unconstitutional.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
MASSACHUSETTS.

Losses by the BOylstOn Bank Robbery-Sale
Of the Whippie File Compnny's Works.
BOSTON, Nov. 81 1862
By the robbery OF the Boyston National Bank
many persons lose oil the property they possessed
No clue TO the thieves has yet been discovered
Several wooden buildings on Canal street. occu-
pied FOR the storage Of hay straw and lumber were
destroyed by fire to-day. Among the losers were
Israel M. Burns, Inspector and Weigner or Hay;
Alfred d. Hoitt, dealer In hay and straw, and
Messrs. Watson Bisbee, dealers IN lumber. Loss
estimated OF $4,000 to $4,000.
The buildings owned by the .Whipple File COM
pany. OF Ballard Vale. were sold auction to-day,
by order OF the assignees for $4,000. They origl-
nally cost between $500, 900 and $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
S T. DOMINGO.

Movements Of Cn5ra!-EngIish Capitalists
Desire to Purchase Land Round Manzn.
milo Experimentation to the United Sta ties
Wished For.
ST. DOMINGO, Nov. 10,
Via HAVANA, Nov. "a, 1869. !
The country is reported quiet.
Cabra has been lowering on the frontier
The Senate Is considering the new money loan.
An English company has bid for the public lands
surrounding Manzanillo Bay.
The people of SANTANA favor the annexation of
their town and bay TO the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
VIRGINIA..

The Republican State observation-disclosures
RICHMoND, Nov. "a, 1869.
The Republican State Convention met at noon
to-day. The chairman OF the State Central Commit
tee, In calling the Convention ORDER said he hoped
its action would DO harmonious and such as sug-
gest to Congress the immediate admission of the
State into the Union. The Convention proceeded to
organize, electing Charles Ii. Porter, Congressman
elect as president.
At Fluvanna Court House yesterday Captain
Richard Harlan was shot and killed by Washington
shores. The parties were highly respectable. The
affair grew out OF o law suit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Meeting Of the LcSislnture-G0vcrnor'sM Mes
snge-PrOsperons Condition of the State
Finances.
COLUMBIA. Nov. "a, 1860.
The State Legislature convened yesterday. The
Governors message was read to day. The Governor
speaks cheerfully OF the financial condition of the
State; recommends that the interest the DEBT be
paid In specie; takes strong ground against State
aid to railroads; advises the passage Of laws to pro-
tect the workngmen, and urges that special atten-
ton be paid To manufactures and agricultural
improvements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-25
IOWA.

Fearful Mistake OF Vigilance Comn1sttae-
An Innocent Man Lynchcd.
CHICAGO, Nov. "a, 1889.
vigilance committee In Fremont county a few
days ago lynched a noted rullan named Sam Muir
dock, charged with the murder OF Henry Johnson.
Since Murdock's death Johnson has made his appear
ance, alive ana well, ana efforts Will be made to
bring the lynchers TO trial.