davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
a MAGNIFICENT PRESENT.

were yesterday shown by Mr..
F"''elm' of the Corner .ipwelry store.
Z VI those celebrated Jurgcnsen
"eAe> which he has received from
FORK. 1t is intended as IA prescE.
Nc''ce, Superintendent of the
"'''a' and was purchased by the
y" Working in the mines and fur
OF thai company. The wa.ch is
hrl,rl karat> tine, and of superb
M,''h,hp by an ingenious con-
"'"e me time of day or night can
"eerIained without the need of
km,nnS me case. by gently touching
E"ui spring on the side ofthe watch
;n. VIII he struck by Il miniature
Ierm n iue the works, af CIR which an
"Vil VIII chimethe minutes, each
r indicating five minutes, so a
|o ~ cah tell TO within a minu.e or
|Or II time. This arrangement
p> Invaluable to persons having
hn "" cheS and wish to know the
ki1a" 'i'e travelling or i'm bed. ON the
rnt;a" the case the following in-
b Tp,loh Is engraved:
+ ,r,ti'led to John II. McGee, by
b. E,naoNe| Of the Richmond &. Nj.
tnon United as Il testimonial of their
n,n and appreciation.
An New. Jan, 1874"
I'D ono" TO the watch is a heavy
comnn INK chain and locket, which
h. IMPOSED Of comedian on the one
pne" an splendid specimen of blood
her. nn large diamond set in the
Very v"i.he reverse. The present is
)opid a,,ao'e one, and Mr.. McG;ee
held u; r.' zee proud of the esteem he
eipnz ny those under his super-
\ te,,i'">t generous and unlocked
k;ed. 'i'l was entirely uneN-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS.
BY WOODRUFF h ENNoR'S LINE.
Mrs Woodruff FDowd
- Powell Charles Sutherland
Chas " llson l. A Gates
DEPARTURES.
BY WOODRUFF L ESNoR'S LINE.
! Isbcll Mrs Kennel
} 7 Turner
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

MISSION BLANKETs.-Just received,
another let of those celebrated Calitor-
mia Mission blankets, at $3.50 per pair,
at W. IL. Clark's. ja22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

THE Finest Assortment of Furnish
ing Goods, Hosiery, Collars and Ties,
will be found at o. Il III. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

HATS AND CAPS.-The latest style of
hats and caps are now for sale at
Clark's, corner of Main and Clark
streets. ja22-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
Black and Cc!ercd Silks.

40 NiANtNtu W IN AlIlCIs
stock of
Black and Cc.srca Silks,
Tho latter inclrding all the new shades, un-
eNcclied in beauty and richness of design.
Evening Si.hs, ilaids also. the largest as
sortnient Of noplinS and Dress Goods, Shaw!s
and flannels.. blankets, v atrrproofs, bed
spreads aud Table Linen, Towels, NAPKINS.
Gloves, CUrsets, and Ladies' Ind trwcar, all
of which will be sold at maryelous!y low
prices. A full stock of Laccs and Lace Goods.
Furs! Furs! Furs!
Our Fur department comprises the best
quality of Mink, sable, Ernine, Astracan,
and hudson Lay furs.
~Ezi,ia,ry.
In orr Millinery Department can be found
all styles vi Ladies. Mi. :es., and Childrcn's
trimmed and ntrimmed Hats, in Silk, Vel
vet. Nelours. and Grape.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
In this Department can be found all styles
OF Shoes, in Md and Cloth, Fur and Flannel
lined, high and low cut. A worry large Stock,
at very low prices.
Carpets, Trunks and valiscs, I1a.s,
Caps, and Clothing.
This is a department which We need not
say much about bat we intend to supply one
and all with the latest style. of Clothing,
which will be sold cheaper than ever before
offered in Eurcka. We invite all to call and
inspect for themselves, as oar stock is cheap,
excellent, and complete in all its branches.
SAN FRAN 1890, Nov. 3, 1873.
To THE LArIES OF EuREKA: | would state
that it is my intention to remain in this city,
and any order You may ~intrt.st TO mo will
receive personal attention. }. MEYERS.
Eureka. Nov. s, 1873.
would state to the ladies Of Eureka and
vicinity, that | will spare neither time. trou-
bic, nor expense i'll getting goods to suit TIA n
at all times. NJ. }. FRANKLIN.
p. S.-No trouble to show goods. n5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

RECEIVED this day, IA large consi-n-
mcnt of fresh California eggs, at W.
ii. Clark's. jaI2-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

GIVE the pioneer and most reliable
Matchmaker, Jeweler and Engraver
of Eureka, j. Stratus. IL cali o2y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
MESSRS. LEVY e HARRISON wish

MESSRS. LEVY e HARRISON wish to
announce to the public that they will
close their business on the first day of
February. and offer their entire stock
of gro cries, clothing, boots and shoes,
etc. at cost from San Francisco. They
also offer their store fixtures, counters,
showcase, &C., for sale. This is a rare
chance for am one To get into an old
established business in a good loca-
ton. .ja9-*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
AMERICAN CHOP STAND.

Corner of Main and Clark SITS, Eureka.
YIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING OPENED THE
above Chop stand, would respectfully
inform the public that he will at all times be-
prepared to serve every delicacy of the sea-
san francisco.
Fresh oysters. Turkey. Chicken.
sheep Tongues, Head Cheese, fine Steaksi1l
other tempting dishes. Remember the place
Dan. Morgan's torner-and give me a call.
ar2tf JOSEPH M0RTINONICH X Co,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

SUBSCRIPTION received for all the
Eastern weeklies and monthlles;
also, for the san Francisco papers II
magazines, AZ the Postoiiice Stationery
and News Depot. dJo*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.-lf you want
an elegant Christmas present for your
wife, or anybody cl>e's wife. call on ii.
j. Morthon's .iewelry store first door
north of the Po>totlice. lie keeps the
finest iewclry in Eureka. d23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

STILL THEY COME. = Goods of new
and endless variety are constantly ar
rivlng at the stone store of w. IL.
Clark, at the corncr of Main and Clark
streets. Every shelf and cnrner of the
immense establishment is filled with II
complete stock of everything to nIcet
the wants IF the community. Gro
c~eries, wearing apparel, tin. wooden
and hardware of every description:
full and complete outfits Tor prospec-
tors and miners; hats, caps, boots and
shoes, for sale at the lowest rates.
Gail and see the immense stock.
ilbJ-:f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

Houses for ent and for sale in all
parts of the city. Also l. C.. Bateman's
agent for the Monroe survey. office
ri the California lumber yard, south
east corner of Buel and Ba,eman
streets. apl0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

KILLED IIIMSELF--Wc learn that
Mr.. Barrett, telegraph operator al
he Railroad office III Palisadc. shot
and killed himself on "Wednesday last.
the ball lodging in the heart. We
heard no cause assigned iorthc act.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
DINNER.
Soups.
''iSi:

rock cod, baked, boiled or fried. % cts
Frc.h salmon, do 90 do - cts
sea bass, baked, boiled or flisd....25 cts
Icndclloin sea bass, plcnlcd saucc.........2j cts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

WATERED SroCK.-We should judge
by our stock report this morning that
the Ophir Company had watered its
stock yesterday, rs it is quoted AT SIC
per share against $50 the day before.
and no p~erccp.ible decline OF the Com
stocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

CoLp.-Since the storm we have cX.
perienccd some of the coolest weather
that has vi sited us this Winter. The
thermometer WAS, III shutdown last
evening. eight degrees above zero, and
at m.dnignt it STOOL a: two degrees
above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

PERSONAL. = Cha>. Sutherland, OF
PaliSade, and l.. \. Gates. the billiard
list. arrived last evening from h rail
road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23
A Word to the Wise.

lust OPENED, AT THE NEW JEWEL
ry Store. Main street, next door 10 tho
itoStotlice, the most beautiful assortment of
ZEN EI.RN ever seen in Eureka, consisting,
of the latest PATTERNS ard styles OF everything
kept in a first-rlass jcwclry Store, which
cannot fail IL please the most taStidioaS. For
sale at cxrccdinSly small profits. Give me a
dl5.tf IL. j. MoETli0N.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-23

POLICE COURT.-But one solitary in
dividaal was brought before his Honor
yesterday. \ party by the name Of
Johnson, for d~iScllarging firearms
within the city limits, Was fined $50, in
default of which he was turned over to
the tender care of the Jaiior until the
expiration of Is days.
, 1874-01-23
CIVIL RIGHTS,
a Colored Han Given Damages for
Unjust Discrimination.

A Co1ored Han Given Damages for
Unjust Discrimination.
Speesat L1spdteh to The Chicago Tribune
DETROIT, jan PIN tile Superior Court to-
day, suit WAS tried il which The plaintiff, col
ored man named Nickels, sought to recover dam
ages for being refused bis dinner On board the
steamer Jay Cooke OH one OF her trips from De-
t1oit to Put-in:Day, alleging that the reason Of
this being so refused was because he WAS col
ored man. His testimony WAS as follows: ''On
tho 8tl, of May las. got on board the Jay Cooke
in this city, and paid the usual fzst-class fa1e-
S2.50-~hich includes dinner on board the
boat. I took seat at the first
table with man on each side OF me. There
we're one or two vacant seats, and also spare
soats ut each Of the other two tables. The
steward ordered me to change to another table,
which I refused to do; and then the walters re-
fused to give me any food.
Tho defense claimcd that he had taken seat
reserved for ladies' aud the insisting hs chang
ing tables was On this account, aud not because
of his color.
Tho jury held this to be not true, and gave
Nichols 800 damages, which, it is understood.
the officers OF the boat will pas.
, 1874-01-23
THE EEPRESSNIEN.

Proceedings of the Convention at In
dsanapo1is--ClslcnSo Chosen IN the
Next Place OF Meeting.
1Np1ASApoL1s, Jau. 22.-The Expreesmen's
Association reassemblcd at the House Of Repre-
eentatiyes' Hall this morning. considerable
ton Was transacted. Chicago was chosen as the
next place for the meeting in 1875. The follow
ing Executive Committee was chosen for the en-
suing year: ". F. Yates, Cleveland; J. J. VAL
entine. San Francisco; J. Merrell, Jr., Philadel-
phia c. ?. Thaycr, New York; E. Q. Wescott,
New Haven. Resolutions OF thanks to the va
rious rail- Dads, the State Department, the news
papers, and the express companies for cour-
tesies extended to tho Association ve-o then
passed, and then the Convention adjourned.
, 1874-01-23
KANSAS.

Special Dispatch t, The Chicago Tribune.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 22.-The contest has not
yet been disturbed by the exposures OF cor1up-
ton or the publication of damaging amdnvits
rejecting On the character OF aspirants. 1t pro-
gresses With much interest. but no great excite
ment. G. ". Dabcock is here, and supposed to
be the Administration candidate for Senator
Coy. Osborn aud Col. Phillips are both gaining
strength as regular Republican candidates,
wh,lo the other asprauts prominently meution-
ed heretofore are losing ground. In the event
of race between Phillips and Osborn, the latter
would get majonty of the Senate. The COM
ple1ion Of the House cannot be determined now.
The Refotmers, headed by York. are in secret
caucus tonight. but it 1a given out that they
will not ballot for Senator before Monday even
ing. credited spokesman Of the Congressional
delegation says they are not openly attempting
to exert influence in the canvass. They are
awaiting developments.
Col. York claims that farty-four members at
tended the EofoTm caucus this evening" He
confidently asserts that the caucus will name the
Senator, Icing led to the assertion by the read1-
ness OF members to yield personal preference
and 5nb1ue local prcjudccs.
Col. Phillips teiegraphs that lie will not visit
Topeka during the coatost.
There is
An USDgRCUEREST OF EXCITEMENT
tonight concerning startling exposures from
Scodeld regarding Ingalls,. The publication of
the scandal wilt occur next Sunday suspect
that the whole thing has been concerted by men
whose political fortunes declined when pomoroy
fell
, 1874-01-23
NEW YORK wORK1NGMEN.

Special Dispatch to The Ch,cago Tribune.
Nrw YoRk, Jan. 22.-The excitement
among the Internationals here, caused
by the refusal OF the municipal authori-
ties to give work to the unemployed, has not in
the least abated. Every night since the 18th,
when they attempted to hold a mass-meeting
contrary to the order of the Police Commission
ers, and were dispersed and some Of tho more
disoricrly aud riotous arrested, they have held
secret meetings It as known that these leaders
hare advocated in the p1ainest language. the
most extreme measures IN dealing With the au-
tlollties and encouraged their followers to en-
force their rights. Tie police are keeping strict
watch over them, and their every
movement is sladowed by detectives.
The 1nternalonals announced q day or
two ago that they would hold
a mass-nleeting i'll tho New York Assembly
Rooms tomorrow evening. to protest against
tho action OF the City Government in interfering
with their meeting OF the 18th inst. The pro-
pzletor Of these Assembly Rooms. however, says
that under no circumstances will he permit these
men to meet Oh his premises, as they have an
nounced they would do and there tho matter
stands. They are determined set Of fellows,
and it ia generally believed that they will hold
tneir PROPOSED meeting somewhere.
Jacob HooHie;chcr. one OF the leaders Of the
rioters or the 18th. was tried to-day In the Court
OF Special Sessions. and sentenced to three
months in the Pc';tenti3ry.
, 1874-01-23

Gov. Whytc, now Senator-elect. will presently
resign as Governor OF Maryland. and the Legis-
la,uTe will make choice Of 6 Governor to serve
until January, 1876 The names prominently
mentioned democrats, OF couEse) are Henry ".
Archer. James 3. Groome, JOHN ". Davis, and
JOHN Lee Carroll.
-Gan. james r. Hustled. Speaker OF the New
York Legislature, received at his residence III
internal machine, and which WAS therefore
anchored over night in the ciEtern. It Was box
Of cigars.
1.-THE Rev. AIRS" Fanny q. Roberts, Uni
satisfaction, the other day, OF uniting her son
and Miss Katie Gcrria in marriage.
George L. Smith, the II. G. who Occupies
the seat IN Congress to which E. c. Davidson
WAS elected, is t4e purchaser OF J. II. G. P.rlcrs
900 shares Of the Sew Orleans Republican news
paper.
The Springfield Republican talks about "The
Prince OF cdbbers Of cheap rhetoric. the Hon.
, 1874-01-23


Po1TsynIE, Pa, jan. o2.-As expected IN
these dspstches, the strike in this region is, We
believe, about to end Yesterday evening, the
individual operators met here, and passed a
resolution to pay the basis OF 1873, which action
was at once transmitted by telegraph to Presi-
dent Govcn, of the Philadelphia l. Reading
Coal Company, the big corporation here, who
was then in New York conierrin8 with the other
great ccal companies there, who at once tele~
graphed to his Superintendent here to call q
meeting OF all operators for tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The meeting is called for that
hour, and Mr. Gowen will be here to take part.
In conversation with itr. Governs Super
iatendent this evening: the declaration was made
that
ALL WILL BE SETTLED TOMORROW,
and the men resune work on Monday.
At the meeting of the companies yesterday in
New York, it was decided to continue bUEluess
during 1874 in 1878. advancing the price Of coal
10 cents per ton per month after March, which
we'll he opeued with prices the same as the same
month last year,
THE OTHER DISTRICTS
about here ara all getting tranquil, and expect
to resume work in short time. Many promi-
nent coaimen will be present tomorrow to par
siclpate in the meeting to settle the lockout"
ITO tie Issoci1tcd PTtac.l
PITTSBURGH, Pa Jan. 22.-Tho prevailing
opinion in the city tonight among business men
is that the miners strike is about over and that
the miners will either accept the S2.25 basis or
signify their willingness to compromise. It ia
predicted that there will be resumption
Of work next week. The men in the Wllkesbarze
region will probably resume soon at reduced
rates. There is to be meeting held here on
Saturday next Of men and operators. The prob
ability is that the necessary proiminarics Will be
made prior to settling the matter and going to
work Immediately.
, 1874-01-23
WISCONSIN,.
Spteidl DispatcA to The Chicago Tribune.

Eptcidl DispatcA to The Chicago Tribune.
TIE UNIVERSITY.
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 22.-The State journal
tonight gives the history Of the notion Of the
University Regents relatire to the removal OF
President Twomby, which occupies nearly three
columns. It commences with the notice Of the
Regents last May, that the President had failed
10 meet expectations in his position. and con-
zIudcs with the unanimous acceptance of his
resignation, sent in last evening, the substance
IT which The TRIBUNE has already published.
STATE PRISON DIRECTORS.
message from the Governor to the Senate
to-day announced the appointment as State
Prison Directors OF Joel Rich md William E.
Smith for four years, and Nelson Dewy for six
xears- This is highly respectable
Board. Tho nomination was referred
to the State Prison Committee. It is reported
that several Keformcrs will not vote for conflm-
atiou, fearing that some one they don't Like
Eill be made Warden By the Board.
In the Senate to-day communication was re-
ccired from Six ct the resident clergymen OF
Madison, declining compensation for their ser
vices IS C,aplains Of the Senate, and saying.
81 We gladly render OUT services for the sails of
Him whose ministers we profess to be. We are
Iou- servants for Jesus sake
L resolution WIS adopted asking the Commit
a. On Banks snd Banking to taka into con8lder-
, 1874-01-23
TERRIBLE WRECK on THE KAW.

Sixty Men ana Their Teams Start
Down the Eivcr on the, 1cc-Excit-
ing Scenes nnd Pcr1lous Positions.
From the Ean,as City Times, Jan. 20.
The Kansas River, which every one knows, di-
vides Kansas City from its suburban neignbor,
Wyandosto City, ''Got upon - regular tear"
Yesterday, aad for about half IN hour was the
ecene oi great excitement, Iivaling in intensity
the excitement prevailing on board the Villo du
uavre after her collision with. the Loeb Esne.
The river has been frozen over for d few
days past, and during this time has bcea
the scene of great bustle and excitement.
Hundreds OF are at: work on the thin
surface OF the tranquil Kau- Day glnss
gave way 10 night gaugr. andnight gangs in turn
went home to give way to the daylight reliefs.
when tie crisis came. 4 vast arca OF the rivers
surface had been cleared Of ice, hundreds Of
men and teams were gong and comiug. Tie
ice had reached thickness OF about aix or
covea iacbes, and the thaw OF Sunday and Mou-
day had made it rather rotten. Suddenly load
cracking was heard above, below, and all arcr1nd
the working parties. Tho cracking increased
with the loud cries Of alarm from those up the
river. A general rush was made for the Shore
but too late, for all the ice which had been par
TALLY separated by cutting on both sides,
separated With . loud crack, and al
most Immediately afterwards breach
was opened between the men on
tho ice and the shore. Shouts and cries OF
perceived themselves going down stream on d
huge ice-caae, which was within q few hundred
yalds OF the ruehiug, turbid waters Of tho Mis-
souri river; these, combined with the cracking
Of tho immense mass Of ice made q scene Of
commotion as exciting as it was interesting.
After the first alarm had somewhat subsidized,
3 concerted attempt Was made by those OIL
shore to assist in rescuing the men and horses
now on tho floating cake Of ice. 1t was plainly
evident that it the vast sheet Of rotten ice
should reach tho mouth Of the river
it would be broken up in the rapid
current Of the Missouri River, aud men
of broken ice. Hopes, planks, and other appl1-
ances we're brought into requisition al tue ice-
raft floated slowly towards the mouth Of tho
river. But the men on this fragile raft we're not
to be lost. Man himself was powerless to re-
strain the vast sheet of ice or to bridge over the
smooth, placid chasm between it aad shore.
But Providence came in at the ]ast moment.
Tho rift d1itted so that its widest part came
ACROSS the stream. reaching from shore to shore.
This gorEed the leo for few minutes, b71: long
enough to allow the impcriled men aud hecses
to escape to shore. which they lost no tine
in doing, oil being saved jus: as tho ic& aea:u
broke rp and went booming out Of the Kaw iato
the Missouri Riyer. j..
, 1874-01-23
AMONG THE ARABS.
a War OF Races Between Jerr.
Hahomctafls-Exccu Of an 49,
-sk f1l0pH for Fkfond.3s "A


nahomct1Ms-Exccu of an a s
-'@ Hood for 1s1ood.,,
A correspondent writing from A1e:arr ..
After journey Of sixteen days from Rcrn. ~ ~
Guiding week at Tunis}, I arrived here m ~. ~
day fortnight, and since then have done noth;..
but sight-seeing. This is one OF the most he.a8f
ufut places have ever seen, aud the clmata
From this gem of u Moorish villa in which Nv.
staying. We have magnificent view OF .ha wha1. ~.
bay. on the one baud the town Of Hciars -
terraces, mo3que-domes, and taoerne minarats
rslns from the Sea and white as tho sea-fo,m,
on the other the mountains Of kabylla and -,
snow-Gapped peaks OF the Lesser Atlas. ali
around IS the most luxurious tropical yeeela,;a,
What is left OF tho f'Old Town" is e3tremsi.
picturesque, IS is also tho costume OF Tia Il
habltants. The latter are composed of nerrr,ns
haopies. Arabs, Moors, Turks, and jews. ~
nights ago there Was an outhreak between tbs
jews and ;!31 MaLometans, in which some peopIe
were Killed and many OF the Jews honsas
broken opea and robbed. Tho few scllers laft
anu the National Guards were cslled ont snd
yesterday order was restored It seems that =
sroug Jealousy exists between these two rares IT,
consequence OF the very unfair way the Frenca
allow privileges to the Jews. which they deny to
the Atabs An insurtctiou is gupc an in ~
dcsers frontier, aud it is thought that the Frencl
Will haTe to relnquish the interior. The coast
line ls. however, perfectly safe. While nj T1r3Is
witnessed al Arab execution. I drove out to
the Hardo, or palace Of the Bcy, on the day ins.
t1co ls administered Saturday, e1oectine TO gaa
specimen Of the bastinade or something Of thss
sort, bnt totally uuproparod for the horr1b!n
scene that followed. While waiting in an inner
court, and outside the door Of the jas:,ce-chsa-
ber tall, gaune Arab WIS dragged in to recaiT.
sentence from tue Bey. Having been already
condemned Tor murder, the dragoman Of the
sul-General, who accompanied me, told mo
that, II not pa'doned, the execution would ts5o
place Immediately, and hastened mo out Of tia
place to take u? places in the open space in front
we had scarcely done so when the crowd issued
torth from the gases headed By Gaba Schafhar,
the hereditary e1ecutioner, in friendly CONVERSE
ton with those nearest hun. This Interesting
old gentleman wore no disSuise"of any sort, as
his office is not held disGraceful there. 1mme-
diately after lin came the condemned naa,
struggling IN tho hold Of 4 few Arabs, while
handful OF. officials vainly strove to keep back
Tie crowd. The party came to the very spot IN
Entch no we're standing, c]eaced a little r1ns
about twelve feet in diameter. pulled of ths
victims turban and clothes. tied his hands BE-
hind his back, aud blindfolded him with
piece Of rag. They then forced him on his