davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
ALMOST A MIRACLEI
TESTIMONIAL
Office and Residence No. Al Dauphine ST., !
NEW ORLEANS sept. 81, $50
CAPT. TRYON J, WOODWARD

NEW ORLEANS sept. ~, 1870.
CAPT TRYON J, WOODWARD
Agent Maguire's Medicines
No IS Magazine Street:
ESTEEMED SIR From aiecling OF heartfelt graf
itnde and a general sense Of duty, am prompted
10 address Won and respectfully beg 10 give you
voluntary and brief statement OF my past ana pres
ent state of health. CUNDRANGo LIVER AND BLOOD
RITTrRs AND SARsAPABIIIA Tonic. My health TOT
Hears has beeu bad but from the commencement OF
This wear rapidly declined, forcing me 10 aDanooh
ALI character of business; and upon becoming Conn
pletey paralyzed In my risnt arm anu VIII my
homeless indeed, though attended upon by the ms
skfllful physicians of this and other States HI
cities with no benefit; and, in fact, my own m NJ
cal knowledge forces me to realize the fact tnA
less some change and improvement took piss. ,Sery
with me would shortly die, and msde m' most
earthly arrangement accordingly, Wnen 10 and
proyideniial circumstance was ons , Vour gem
met you about a month ago, and, mi sjfv Won hut
erous sympathy, was induced 10 a. 70 m ysenl \ o
with no hope or confidence Of e NV nj most astonh
Oniy W tnS .iss.iso an now almost entirely
restored TO perfect hesIt1 sr IIyya AND
but one oottie %, :. r. APARIILA 1oSsc. feel,
BLOOD bitIEhs i and resurrected msa, and VIII
indeed IenS Sr he grateful in my remembrance
CEel, " -, nc Kind interest and generous synpas
/ OF you Ior ia nv wretehed helplsssners, and Az
| shoNsnnred that TO the use OF Cundexalgo ana II
80. Providence through you, am indebted ios
n1 From sense Of duty, let me ask that pubcs
lion of my case be made; and by my hapPy eaie q,
ence none weed despair. and that thfousn ' s.,t.
the use of Cundurango. they may ss bane itse,
has aed Win respect and gratitude. remsin
SoB-s trulv' etc. rHos. N. LOGAN. u. M ID.
S"eiS ''' NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a. lcsS
x.,..A rn5.-Sivrrd. being personally aequsinu
ter n Ian cheerfnly certify that the soose
s,atemert i True and correct n every pa5nSaiah'
lese'eA4sA' G McCALLlsfEf
| PMGO0DWIN.
| DAN'L HlCEAk
Said Nv Censor & Thomas. Boek leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09

dress Wholesale Depots, 81 White street New
York; sol Race street, Philadelphia s-Td6m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
Reasons why they Only
should be Used!

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands Of testimonials have been received
showing that these POWDERS have performed
miracles in curing cases of long standing, many
hem considered hopeless.
THERE Is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM.
They contain nothing injurious, and, therefore
cause none of the lingering diseases often the
result of the many nostrums Of the day Physicians
recommended them ~ superior to Quiniue or any
other known remedy, for they leave the system in a
healthy state and the patient beyond the probable
ity of Il relapse.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine are pnt up in square Tin boxes, with
THOMPSO&'S FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS
stamped on the lid, and the signature of THOMPSON
& CRAWFORD on the wrapper. No Others can pos
sibly be genuine
CRAWFORD & FOBES,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
Thompson's Remedies.
Never known to Fail.
THOMpSON'S
Fever and Asue Powders,
gFor the Permanent Cure of
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague or any
form of Intermittent Fever.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Ace

There are no diseases so de 'atng in their eff
fects upon the constitution as tn. above, and none
more difficult TO cure by the usual modes of practice
The FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS win effect
cure in cases of the longest standing as well a.
prove preventive In the forming stages of the dis
case Being purely Vegetable, they act with GER
tainty on the disease totally Graduating it from the
system, and prevent return at any future period.
Why waste yourmoney and health ntrying every
medicine You hear Of when THOMPSoN'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS have never failed to cure
the CHILIS in any casef
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD loTTA BusTLE.

DlPLbMA NA<tbAD
BY THE AMERICAN In.
!. sTITprE each year. A.
W, Thomas, Patentef
and Manufacturer, TOD
fthe Lightest,, Strong
I est and most comfort
able b u st | e---T h G
/ standard Lotta--that
can be worn. Sizes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-09
|}IIIgBIlR[|||A

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE a PtHFEcT CURE n
THE WORST FORMS OF Piles, two to five bottles 10
lEPRosY, ScRoFuLA, RHEUMATism, SALT -RHEgM,
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES, and all dis
eases OF the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. requestal.
to send to me and take back their money fiui all
cases of failure. None for Is years. II. d FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world. 81 bottle. Send for Circulars of aston
ishiDg cures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
A MINISTER RELINQUIsHING HIS SALARY.

BosTON, April 9.-The Rev. w. ii. ii. Muir
Church and Society giving scrptura and other reasons
why he should have associate in his pastoral abors
He says II lack OF funds stands liz the way IL will DC
actual pleasure for him to assist the organization III
this direction. He therefore proposes TO the church
and parish, they call associate pastor, 10
surrender his present salary TO the treasury Of the
parish until such time as the Income to ].
shall 50 far exceed the annual that they snail
feel at liberty 1t such portion Of II may
seem to them needfu and proper In closing his letter
Mr. Murray says that associate pastorate seems TO
hun both advisable and feasible. He feels unable 70
perform the work which the present and prospective
necessities OF the organization put upon him. The com
ttee OF the church have the communication under con
sideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 0.-Rear- Admiral Jno. j.
Amy who was at Callao early in March. has been
dered 10 proceed in his flagship, the Pensacola to San
Francisco and resume command Of the North Pacific
station in place of RearAdnlral Pennock, transferred
to the Asatic Station. Tie Pensacola Will receive new
boilers at Mare Island. and Rear-Admirai Almy viii
transfer his fag the Richmond The Pensacola may be
expected al San Francisco June Rear Admiral
Case will probably leave KeyWest to-day With his feet
the European Station. The Shenandoah sailed from
Key West on April for NewYork
Lieut. Commander Alfred Hopkins has been ordered
the Dictator as Executive Officer; Lieut. Com uander
Vim. s. McGunnige nas been Offered TO the Michigan ;
Lieut.. g. j. HI. gibson has been detached from the Die
and ordered home Lieut. Jno j. Hunker has been
detached from the Michigan ordered to the swatars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
DEBATE ON Mr.. wooDFORDs BILL ABoLTsmNG
MoIETIEs-TIE HOUSE EVIDENTLY IN FAVOR OF
THE PROPOSED REFORMS.

DEBATE ON Mr.. wOODFORDs BILL ABoLIsHING
MoIETIEs-THE HOUSE EVIDENTLY IN FAVOR OF
THE PROPOSED REFORMS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Mr. Woodfords bill to
abolish 1oieties and perquistes prohibit the of
public carriages for private purposes, the employ
ment of soldiers and messengers private servants
and reform other kindred abuses, occasiOned an ami
mated debate to-day. stirring speech in favor of
reforming evils IN the Civil Service which are de-
moralizng the conscience of public officials was
made by Mr.. Woodford in opening the debate He
said it was time for the dominant party to open its
doors and windows let in the air and sunlight, and
dust out the ancient cobwebs; that the people were
resolved upon reform. and that if the present Con
gTess would not heed their demand. they would send
men here who would have the clearness of vision
to see the right and the courage to do it. Parties
were but instruments. not ends. He declared that
even the great Republican party could only endure
by securing to the people good government and an
honest Administration.
This earnest talk about right principles, duty and
honesty was not relshed by the trImmers" and
demagogues of the Housewife felt greatly relieved
when Mr. Butler took the floor to sneer at the refer
ences to the purity of our forefathers and to tell
about George Washington's coach and six white
horses with black. balled hoOfs, furnished by the
Quartcrmastess Department, ana the cOach ana
four supplied his secretary at the public expense.
Mr.. Butler asserted that Adams and Jefferson had
also been supplied with equipages by the Govern
ment, and characterized the ado made about the
Attorney Generals laudaulet and the carriages of
other officials as taking tithes of mint anise and
cummin, while neglecting the weghtier matters of
the law"
Mr.. Geo. F. Hoar' replied that there was no
weightier matter than the confidence Of the people
in the honesty Of their officials and their belief that
they would public property for public uses and
pay their private expenses out of their salaries Mr.
Hoar referred to the statement of Mr.. Garfield a
former occasion, that the Presidents perquistcs
amounted to $4,000 year. and wanted them all
abolished and replaced by generous salary. The
bin appeared to be defective practical measure.
because it cuts off the fees of large number of
officers without providing any other method of COM
pensation, and it was finally referred, on motion OF
Mr.. Woodford, TO the Ways and Means Committee,
which,is maturing bill abolishing the moicty sys-
tenn No one except Mr. Butler objected to the prin-
cpe of reform embodied in the bill, aud the hours
debate upon it showed plainly that the House is
largely in favor of the reforms it proposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, April 0, 1874
The House Committee on Military Affairs had, yester-
day. under consideration the proposed resolution au-
thorizmg the Secretary Of War TO detail an officer to
command the second expedition OF the Palestine Ex-
porng Society to take the field on the east side OF
the Jordan. The Committee addressed by j. Angus
tus Johnson late Consul General Syria, and now
member of the New-York bar, who states that nearly
$4,000 had been pledged by individuals and Sunday
schools to defray the expenses OF the expedition ana
that an that asked from Congress was authority 10
detail an officer OF scientific attachments as COMMANDER
The object OF the expedition was stated TO be me eham
nation 1900 square miles lying east or the RIVER J0r-
dan which has not hitherto been accomplished Tne
precedent relied upon ny Mr johnson was the eKpeoi-
ton Of Lieut.. Lynch which sent out III 1877 by tuo
Secretary of the Navy John Y Mason The COMMITTEE,
after hearing Mr.. Johnson voted To report III faVor o
tue proposed resolution.
The Senate Finance Committee, in reporting to-day
the House bill to facilitate the expectation of distilled
spirits make important changes in 1t by striking out tue
provision for allowance OF two per cent for leakage
OF spirits while in course Of bonded transportation and
by refusing agree to the second secton, which PRIV
yides that bonds shall be Cancelled Whenever roof Is
furnished the Department that the spirits were de-
sroyed in trlnsu. Such cases they think, should Do
made tho subject Of special relief The Finance Com
mttee also recommend III the action Vi
the House proposing To reduce the export stamps rop
70 10 10 ceuts for each package.
The report OF the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
ons on the Spencer case has not yet been prepared
Mr. Norton or II he has not time, Mr. Carpenter VIII
write the majority report while Mr.. sausDurY VIII
the OF the minority, In winch lie VIII w
joined by Mr. Hamilton OF Maryland
For Regular R0rt Congregational Proceedings sac Second PSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
A CRISIS IN TIE MASSACHUSETTS
CONTEST.

ALLEGED ADMINISTRATION PROGRAMME-DAwEs TO
BE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY AND HoAR TO
BE sENAToR-wRATH OF THE BUTLER MEN
BRIGHTER PROSPECTS FOR ADAMS AND BANKS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
BosToN, April 9.-There has been only one ballot
for Senator to-day and the parties and factions have
resumed substantially their original positions The
reason given is that telegram hascome from Wash
ington to the effect that the Administration has
taken the subject in hand for settlement. Intima-
tons of this had been current for two or three days
earlier The statement now is that the President
will make Mr.. Dawes Secretary of the Treasury and
desires that his supporters shall vote for Judge
Hoar The gentlemen who sign this telegram are
Hoar men, residents of the State, temporarily in
Washington. 1t is credited so far as to have in
duced suspension of ballotng and Of all efforts at
compromise.
The supporters of Mr.. Dawes from the western
part of the State are pleased with it, and will gener-
ally go over to Hoar if it prove true but the Butler
men are very angry, and declare they will not vote
for Hoar in any event. They will endeavor to COM
bine with the Democrats and ell others to prevent
Judge Hoar's election. There are about so Butler
men, and these with the rs Democrats are within 10
votes of majority of the Legislature
Ii the Butler men would form perfect union with
the Democrats upon Charles Francis Adams. it Is
quite possible that, with Mr.. Adamss original sup
porters, they might elect him; or it may be that
Gen. Banks can be chosen in this way. Everything
is in doubt at present but il is by means certain
that even with Dawes's withdrawal Hoar can be
elected.
THE LAST -FOUR BALLOTS.
Boston, April 9.-The eighteenth ballot for
United States Senator taken to-day with the sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
SANBORN'S STORY.

THE SPECIAL AGENT AGAIN ExAMTNED-HE SUBMITS
A STATEMENT OF HIS RECEIPTS AND ExPENDI-
TUREs UNDER THE CONTRACTS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The Committee on
Ways and Means had another hearing to-day In the san
born matter Mr. Ssnborn furnished statement OF Ills
receipts and expenditures under his contract showing
that he had received s2iss and had expended $3.50
He was questioned by Mr.. Foster as follows:
O. Has ANYTHING been paid by you for obtaining con-
| tractsi A No, Sir.
O. Or in connection with egislatoni A. No, Cir.
O. OR in connection with the allowance Of claims at
the Treasury Department. A. No, sir
O. Is there any explanation further han that state
ment which you can maket A. No, Sir; do not know
OF any.
BY Mr. Kasson-In view Of the large amount which
you have paid for information in Europe can you tell
how much was realized to the Treasury and yourself as
the result OF that informationf A. Nothing Us yet
o 90 that the Government has gained nothing In the
way Of taxes by Of that disbursement oy you
A. No. Sir but II I we're allowed to proceed thihK
could turn ia over IS 900 600 from that Information
O. Has It arrived at condition where you are pre-
pared to utilize IL nowi A. Yes, Sir; about ready
By Mr. ia the Secretary referred to in this
account A. Mr.. Stiner.
O who ia Mr.. stineri A. He lives in NewYork; he is
q wspaper correspondent.
O. Has he any official connection with the Govern
menti A. Not now. he useu W hafo' IL" ""' "' nv
sstant Assessor
O. Has he position IN the Ne"-forA c"s'oin
Housef A. Not that know Of He is regular cor
respondent Of The Herald. believe he reports the
Custom House items. know that when wanted 10 get
a thing sent word either to The Herad oihce OF 10
the Custom House.
O. What part Of the CustomHouse did you SEND 10 !
A. To Mr. Pufer, clerk there.
O. An old staff officer OF Gen. Buter' A. YES
ooO month private
secretaryf A. Yes.
O. What services did he render youf A. He kept my
books only ia reference TO these contracts.
O. Was not that pretty good compensation for those
serytcesf A. offered him $50, and he said he must
have more.
O. Did YOU nelp to procure Mr.. jay his appointment
As specia agent In Europe A. did; recommended
him.
O Who Joined in that recommendation A. do not
recOllect.
0 Are Won not a little conveniently absentminded
lust nowt A. am not; l really do not recollect
wanted him 10 90 abroad to my man Morrison, 10
take my papers 10 nim 20 ask dim TO hurry up us
matters as fast as possible $50 ,
Nothing else OF interest importance was ehci'sd
from Mr. Sanborn.
Henry T. Davies, jr OF NewY0rk was next eia'n'ncu
He stated that, as lawyer, he had been cohsu'oo W
cnents who had received notices TO pay legacy ana sue
eesson that he bad advised them 'hse 'hey "ero
not liable aud that even they were sahoorh ana e
person. had no right TO collect them ana tnat recep
from them would not act par 10 proceeuhSs 'na'
mig be brought by the Government 'nae Ut hopne
10 the District Attorneys once that hs eeh's decnncu
70 pay. aud would defend any suits that might be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
A NOTED COTTON CASE.
WASHINGTON. Thursday. April O.

WASHINGTON, Thursday. April Q. 1874. q
The noted Elgee cotton case, involving the title
TO over 1900 bales and the payment of some $3.50 600
from the Treasury. has entered upon an entirely
new phase The Court of Claims had made an
award when the Attornev General received such
information as caused him to believe that the cot
ton which was captured amounting to 572 bales.
was properly prize of war, and that the remaining
1923 bales were Confederate property; that
it was guarded by Rebel forces and that
it was subsequently destroyed by them
Upon this information the Attorney Gen
eral appealed the case TO the Supreme
Court, and the probabilities that II viii be sent
back TO the Court of Claims, with instructions to
receive new evidence and readjudicate the In
the mean time Senator Cragn has introduced bill
10 declare the captured bales lawful prize, and
distribute the proceeds TO the officers and crew OF
the United States steamer Champion, which cap
tured the cotton The facts which have been fur
nshed the Committee show that the ensign in com-
maDd of the steamer at the time of the capture in
stead of reporting the cotton for prize, turned it
over into the hands of b. i. Camp, who
claimed to he a Treasury agent that he delivered
Il TO officers of the Treasury at Natchcz
aud renewed as his share $4,000 from
the Treasury. Other officers OF the steamer claim
in thor afidavits that Camp bought OF the ensign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUNs.I

WORK OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE ON THE NORTH
CAROLINA CONSTRUCTION OF 125 MILES OF
TELEGRAPH.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNs.l
NORFOLK, Va, April 9.-The Signal Service
Telegraph the first pole of which set III this city on
Friday Nov o. 1s79 has just been completed between
Norfolk and Cape Hateras. The entire distance trav
ersed between Cape Henry and Cape Hatteras lights,
along indentaons Of the coast was las miles The
line extends along the coast at average distance OF
100 yards above the limits OF the surf Two nets had to
be spanned with cable namely, Oregon Inlet 973 $500
yards wide. and New inlet, $50 yards wide. Between
the two inlets lies BOdy's Island, eight miles wide.
Signal and esayng stations are In process OF cree
tion or marked out going south from Cape
Henry at Kitty Hawk Bodys Island, ChickamacOmico,
and Kenekut Others will be established. but their loca
tons have not yet been decided upon. As proof Of
the immense value the stations will be 20 the com
mercia interests OF the country James H. Bgbee. who
commanded the expedition. said he counted over 100
wrecked vessels Of all classes along the coast, AMI
learned that numerous instances the entire crew was
lost These not all recent wrecks but they Illus
trae the terrors OF this dangerous coast along which
the Signal Service Bureau will have stretched
cham Of signal and fe saving stations wnch VIII DE
the Of rescuing many lives aud recaimlLg mer-
chandse OF great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
THE DISTRICT INVESTIGATION.

now DE GoIYER AND MCCLELLAN OBTAINED THEIR
PAVING COSTRACT-EvIDENCE REGARDING The
CHARGE THAT NEWSPAPER MEN WERE INTER-
EsTED IN CONTRACTS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBURR.l
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The DeGolyer and McClel-
Ian wood paving contracts in this city have been
surrounded with scandals ever since they were
awarded in the early Summer of 1872 One of the
mariners of the firm, Mr.. Mcclellan, and his Wash
inOton buslness manager, Mr.. Cook examined
todav Inv the Committee to investigate District af
fairs and the story they told was full of interest
This notorious contract was obtained by Mr. Chit
,enden Of Chicago, whom Mcclellan described as a
man of lordly presence and princely habits. The
conditions on which Chittenden obtained the con-
tract were that he should have one-third OF the
profits When he took to the firm III Chicago the
award of the Board Of Public Works for 10000
yards of the pavement and $4,000 additional YARDS
on certain conditions he demanded. in addition to bis
third of the profits S97 OO0 apart Of which was topay
his expenses and the remainder to paw "a portion OF
the public debt" De GOlyer and Mcclellan thought
this rather a large amount but as the price they
were To receive fot the pavement SO 50 square
yard and 1t cost them lay it only 81 40 they were
glad enough TO get the work even on these terms,
and 80 paid Mr. Chttenden $4,000 cash and s72O 600
IN notes. The Company began work the last of
July, 1872, and during that season laid something
more than $1,000 yards Then Mr. De Golyer died.
and Judge Jenkips bought his interest and last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
THE NEw-ENGLAND NJ. f. CONFERENCE

BosroN, April 9--At to-day's session of the
New.Ensland Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Churches President James called attention to the resou
ton passed by General Conference in relation to
she approaching Centennial Anniversary, and IL was
voted that special committee be appointed TO arrange
Tor memorial discourse to be preached the Sunday
nror 10 July 1876. The report OF the Committee on
fhe Freedmens Aid Society read showing that nu
merous schools had been started, that the desire Tor
EDUCATION continues to increase ainoug the freedmep
and fhat the moral social and pecnnifry condition OF
re- coored race il Improving. The Committee COM
mended the cause OF aid to the society d. Rutledge
briefly spoke IN behalf Of the society ana the
necessity of common schools In the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE CARLIsT WAR.

TIE PLAN or MARSHAL SERRANo TO FORCE ffP
DEFIIEs OF sOMoRRosTRo DECLARED IhPhAc-
TICABLg - GEN. CoNcHA TO COMMAND TiiB
TROOPS FIGHTING AGAINST THE CARIIsTs.
BAYoSNs, Thursday, April .. 1874
The Carlist Junts here has received dis
patches from Madrid asserting that at council OF war
held in city IL was concluded that the plan OF Mar
shall serrano forcing the dces OF somofostro Is
impracticable.
The Carlists also announce that Gen. Manuel DC IN
Concha has left Madrid for the North TO confer with
Marshal serrano
LONDON. Thursday, ApTil9, 1874
The Standard this afternoon publishes q special die
patch from Madrid saying that Marshal Serrano is TO
return to that city, and that Gen Concha will succeed
him 10 command OF the troops operating against tho
Carlists The dispatch further says 1t is believed In
Madrid that serrano will call a Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-10
A TEXAN TRAGEDY,

GALVESTON, April 9.-Ardazal, Italian cap
tain OF the sloop NewLousana entered the residence
of Mr. Jett three miles from Orange Texas during tho
owners absence and murdered Mrs Jet and two chill
dren. daughter nearly grown. made her escape aud
gave ALARM when Mr. Lyons and other citizens ar
rived IN time to catch Ardaza In the act Of eudeayorug
Ia burn the bodies. He Immediately arrested, aud
last night after the sheriff entered the ja 70
the prisoner his supper. crowd of armed men rushed
Ia. overpowered the officer took Arda raj OUTSIDE the
PRISON aud literally riddied him with bullets.