davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
INNING NOTES.

Following are . few mining notes Of
interest:
At the animal meeting OF the stock.
holders OF the Baltimore Consolidated
Mining Company. held on the 9th in
slant, the following Board Of Directors
was elected: A. X. Grim (President);
$. Hydenfeldt, J. b. Low, w. b. Boy
den, r. Strother (Superin.endent). q
A.. Sanksy was elected Secretary.
j. +. Cassell, an old and experienced
miner, formerly superintendent of the
Golden Chariot and Belmont mines,
has been appointed superintendent OF
the Leopard mine.
An assessment of so cents per share
has ben levied by the Rock Island
Gold and Silver Mining Company. Il
will be delinquent on the 10th Of No
vember.
The Baltimore Consolidated Mining
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

HUMBOLDT DISTRICT FAIR. - The
Humboldt District Agricultural Min
ing and Mechanical Fair opens at Win
Wednesday and will con
tinue the remainder of the week. The
premiums are both numerous and
liberal. The society has our thanks
for a complimentary season ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

FnAR OF INDIAN TROUBLES IN IDA
Ho.-A late issue of the Idaho States
ma tells of a threatened outbreak OF
the Indians In Lemhi valley, and as
usual the Mormons are supposed to be
ut the bottom Of it. Letters from
Lemhi, have called oil the Governor OF
the Territory for protection. Every
whore on tho Utah border the -savsges
have become insolent since the Nor
mons began to bapttixe them into the
Church, which shows very conclusive
TO our mind that the Latter Day Saints
have been instigating them to acts Of
violence against the Gsntiles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

CONGRESSIONAL ROLL CALL. - A
Washington paper has been figuring
on the III .call OF the incoming Con-
gress and finds q greater number OF
names duplicated than in any proceed
ing Congress. There are for instance
seven Williams, three Harris, besides
twenty-five other names which are
duplicated. Strange to relate, Jones
and smith appear among the twenty
Eve, there being but two of each in the
Forty.fourth Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

Company has levied an assessment OF
81 per share. which will be delinquent
in the Office November 10Th.
The Baltic Mining Company has
adopted a resolution resembling assess
ment No. 2 of twenty-five cents per
share.
The Pauper Mining Company has
postponed It's delinqhsnt sale until the
18th inst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

WILL vIslT VIRoINIA.-Gen. Sher-
idan hes informed Mayor Currie, Of
Virginia City, that he will be in thai
city next Thursday. He will doubt
less rsosive an snthusiastie welcome
from the generous Comstookers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

Lost HIS OvERooAT.-Whils going
up 70 Virginia City from Carson on the
ears the other day, Bob Lowery lost
his overcost. It was stolen by . big
lunk Of : chap about the sise Of Dave
Busl. while Bob stands about ave fest
in his cotton socks. II y presumed
thai the giant wanted the garment for
patches for his neck-tie.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

For RAPE.-Ephriam Pickett, a well
TODD and well known citizen of Battle
Mountain, has been indicted for rape
by the Grand Jury OF Lander county.
He has been arrested and unless re-
leased upon bail, is now in Jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

WHAT SCARED HIM BACK The
Gold Hill News says that fear of being
interviewed to death by the hungry
reporters of San Francisco is what
caused President Grant to take the
back track from Salt Lake.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
DIED.

Eureka, Oct. 1l-John Trejoin, a native of
Cornwall, aged AZ years..
Funeral will take place from the County
Hospital this afternoon, at 4 o'clock.
Virginia, Oct. William Curtis, aged rs
years.
Winnemucca, Oct. 6-Thomas Mccain, aged
AZ years.
Virginia, Oct. S-John Mccarthy, aged q
years.
Virginia. Oct. Annie. wife Of Jacob Mich
OILS, aged II years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The Consoli-
dated Virginia Mining Company las
declared its usual monthly dividend
of $40 per share, ag~gregating Sl,0SO,-
0O0-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
CORN.

Carson City, DC. B-Wife of Jacob Tobriner,
a SON.
Gold Hill, Oct. 7-Wife Of Edward Fitzgerald,
a son.
Virginia, Oct. Wife of Daniel Desmond, a
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
The WOOIvilIe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. III.
The directors of the Woodville Con-
solidated Silver Mining Company, at a
meeting this morning, postponed the
sale of delinquent stock till IL O'Clock
tomorrow morning. They also ordered
an abstract of title to all their properly
10 be made, together with n statement
Of all money received and DISTURBED
10y the corporation since its formation,
the same 10 be prepared and published.
They further orde Ell that hereafI or any
bona fide stock holder might examine
the books Of the company, provided
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
Floods In

Floods I'm England.
LONDON. Oct. 10.
Recent rains have swollen the riv-
ers and streams and caused disastrous
i%nundations IN Leceister~hire and War
wickshire. The destruction of proper
ty is very heavy and some lives are re-
| ported lost. The railroads are badly
damaged and traffic is generally sus-
pended.
Heavy Damage.
OTTAWA, Ont Oct. Q.
In the Ease of Edwards vs.. the Otta wa
River Navigation Company for u, struc-
ton of mills at Rockland las Sum
ner by sparks from a steamer, the
jury gave the plaintiff a verdict for
S2l0,0O0.
New Communicate Chief
CALCUTTA, Oct. 8.
1t is confidently stated that General
Sir Frederick L. Hail es, Commander
of the troops in the Government OF
Madras, will succeed LOrd Napier. of
of Magdala as Comnander-in-Clief.
sinews Of War.
LONDON. Oct. ..
The TaU MAJ Gdzette'S Berlin spe
| cha says it is reported that Germany
will demand this year an addition OF
6 $1,000 marks TO the military esti
mates.
Death ola French AsSeInbiyrnan.
PARIS, Oct. 3.
NJ. Deseanreau, one OF the Deputies
in the Assembly from Loire Iuieiiure,
il dead.
BURNING of the Finest Hotel I'm Ger
many.
BERLIN, Oct. q.
The Kaisenhof Hotel, in this city,
was totally burned. IL "a h finest OF
the kind IN Germany. The loss is put at
a inillion dollars.
A steamer Stranded.
LONDON, Oct IL.
The English steamer Biscay, belong
ing To New Castle, was stranded oil
Jutland while on "A voyage from Cron-
stadt to Blemerhaven. . Eleven per.
sons were drowned. The Biscay was
an iron steamer. built in 1872, and was
owned in London.
The FXie,ee of Wales.
LONDON, Oct. II.
The Prince of Wales departs from
London on his visit % India this even
ing. lie will be accompanied a. far as
Calais by the Princess Alexandria.
Cardinal NctIO>key.
ROME, Oct. IL.
Cardidal McCloskey will leave here
to-inorrow. He goes first To Paris. lie
will afterwards visit Cardinal Manning
al London. and Cardinal Cullen IN Ire
land. He has ordered here a splendid
marble altar for the Roman Catholic
Cathedral IN New York at a cost OF
$4,000.
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct, II.
The Judges of the supreme Court OF
Canada, as announced in the OUiciot
Gozeite, are Chief Justice w. H.. Rich
ards; Puisne Judges. ii. Strong, from
Ontario; j. II. Ta>chereau. from Que
bee: Faurier, from Quebec; w. a.
Henry, froin Nova Scotia; VIM. j.
Ritcaie, from New Brunsw lex. Rob't
Cassel~, OF Ottawa, was appointed Reg
istrar OF the Court.
Mercantile Failure.
LONDON, Oct. IL.
John Sergio Gallata, "a merchant OF
- - -. g.f-l ma. IA. laIs,,, 49,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
The Mormon Conference Rich
rlacers ian the wind River COWM.
try.

rlacers Ian the wind River COWM.
try.
SALT LAKE CRY, Oct. o.
The Semi Annual Conference of the
Mormon Church closed to day. There
has been a large attendance. Brigham
Young was elected President, also trns-
tee in trust in place of Geo. A. Smith,
deceased. Daniel I'll. Well was elected
First Counselor.
Some miners who lately returned 10
Green River Station, on the Union Pa
cific Railroad, report good placer dig
giugs in the streams OF Wind River
and Big Horn mountains, about one
hundred miles north of Camp STAN
baugh and the old Sweetwater gold
mines. Some of the men have come
out Tor the Winter and will return in
the Spring; others remain there dur
ing the Winter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
2 r WARD!

CTOLEN OR ESrRAYED FROM THE
y Fish Creek itaneh, one black horse. q
, ears old, weight 1000 pounds, and branded
"A. e." low down on the right hip. A re.
ward of so will be paid for his delivery to
BISHOP ~ CAarENlEa,
ol2-lm Main street.. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
NEW TO-DAY.
CHALLENGE.

WE, TIE UNDERSIGNED, CHAL-
lenge any FIVE men III he town OF tu
rsha Jor frolu u 900 to 5000, to lift from u
,-pound t., a 2O-poand d imb. bell. Men anu
money to be found at the SENTINEL Off sc.
ED. BnANNAS.
ol2tf ALE. CHAaIL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
oREIc s
Her Rajesty's ships.

LONDON, Oct. 10.
According to a dispatch of the Press
Association il is reported in Ports
mouth that all her Majesty's ships in
The Japanese ports have been ordered
IN hin
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

day. All the Justices are on the bench
with the exception Of Associate Justice
Miller.
Death Of arr AcfOr-2gOre About tEe
Fatal Prize Fight.
Boston, Oct. IL.
Otis Reed, the actor and e~locutionist,
and for many years the Lord Dun
dreary of Laura Keene's company
died here last night.
A dozen of the participants in the
recent fatal prize fightat Buzzy Woods,
were held for trial to-day.
The Secretaryship.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL.
There are no new developments con-
| corning the SecretaryshIp of the In
terror. Mr.. Cowan, who has been act
ing as Secretary, has moi signed any
papers to-day, and at l O'Clock visited
the Attorney General to obtain his
opinion AS to the legality of serving to-
day. Secretary Delano's resignation
took effect October LIST, and the rGinl
at issue is whether that day hall bt
considered one of the ten days O.
service allowed by law to ad in erins,
or vice, without special appointment
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

oct. IL.
John Sergio Gallata, "a merchant of
this city, has failed. His liabilities are
S750,000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
u. y. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ii.
The Supreme Court of the United
States commenced its October term to-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
Cardinal McGIO>key.

ROME, Oct. ii.
Cardidal McCloskey will leave here
Tomorrow. lie goes first To Paris. He
will afterwards visit Cardinal Naming
al London. and Cardinal Cullen IN Ire.
land. He has ordered here a splendid
marble altar for the Roman Catholic
Cathedral IL New York at a cost OF
SiU 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
A Steamer

LONDON, Oct IL.
The English steamer Biscay, belong
ing to New Castle, was stranded oil
Jutland while on "A voyage rom Cron-
stadt to Blemerhaven. . Eleven per-
sons were drowned. The Ri cay was
an iron steamer, built in 1872. and was
owned in London.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12
The FXioee Of Wales.

LONDON, Oct. II.
The Prince OF Wales departs from
London OH his visit 10 India this even
ing. He will be accompanied as far as
Calais by the Princess Alexandria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

CONCORD, N. H., Oct. IL.
A crowd estimated at 5000 persons
was at the location of the Longmaid
murder Yesterday. Nothing was dis
covered to give evide nce against Drew.
An aunt of Drew's said the girl will
give testimony before the Coroner's
Jury, but that she stood in fear Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

NIILW ECf VVts q
The rectifying house, residence and
all of the properly Of j. =. kissinger,
of this city. vas seized by the Collec
tor of Internal revenue to day tor HI
assessment OF $236, 900 against the
Union Copper DistiIling Company of
Chicago, OF which kissi. ger is a stock
holder.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-10-12

The Kaisenhof Hotel, in this city,
was totally burned. IL was he finest OF
the kind in Germany. The loss is put at
a inillion dollars.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-20
Cut Feed for Horses.

An accurate farmer has furnished the
Country Gentleman a statement of his ex-
pertinent with feeding cut feed and meal
to his horses, accompanied with weigh
ing and measuring. He cnts oats and
straw abont an inch long with a raw
hide cylinder machine; and this chop
ped straw is then treated with cornmeal
and bran mixed in about equal quantit-
les as to weight. so that each horse has
about a buShel of cut feed and three
quarts of the meal and bran twice in
each day. Sometimes hay is cut in
stead of oat-straw or both are mixed. 1t
is found that two hundred pounds per
week of this mixture of cornmeal and
bran, added to the cut feed, will keep Il
pair of working horses in the best con-
dition. This, he is satisfied from ex-
pertinent, Is less than tloo-fhiTds cost o.
keeping them on uncut, dry and l0hOte grain
/ The cornmeal alone Is not so good fnI
1 horses as when mixed with bran. And
excellent meal is made of ground oats
! The fodder is cut by horse power, or
stormy or spare days, and stored il
/ large bins so as to furnish always a sur
/ plus on hand
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-20
Fate of the Ball0Onists Settled at
Last-GrimwO Body Found on
the Beach OF Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO, August IA dispatch to
the Chicago Evening Journal from
Whitehall, Michigan, says the body of
n. s. Grimwood was found, yesterday,
on the beach of Lake Michigan, near
Stony Creek, by 4. Beckwith. 1t had
on all the clothes except the boots or
shoes. and had letters and notes of his
trip, which prove beyond doubt his
identity.
LATER
Little additional Is given in the spec
ials received here concerning the find
ing of the body of Grimwood. On the
BODY we're discovered a watch, notes,
papers, letters, and an india rubber life
preserver with hole in it two inches
long; also, a certificate of mem berFhIp
in the Chicago Public Library. The
notes were rather vague; alluding to the
early aspirations of the writer to rise in
the world, and the realization. At the
time of writing it was stated that the
balloon was in the middle of Lake
Michigan, and the possibility of fal
was mentioned, but not as probability
The body was fonnd bv mail carrier
1t was badly decomposed, the hair anc
portions of the face being gone. 1t wa
buried in the cemetery, near the place
where it was discoverd.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August IL
Barnum's Hippodrome exhibited here Il
immense crowds to-day. Over tel
thousand people were present. A
about the middle of the afternoon en-
tertainment, Manager Whitaker read
dispatch, announcing the discovery O
Grimwood's body on the Michigan
beach. The vast multitude was hushe
as if by death during the reading, an
at its close the excitement knew n
bounds. Among the actors and attache'
more especially, the sad intelligence c
the certain loss of the young Journals
and their comrade, Donaldson, the grIe
was most poignant. 1t was some tim
before the performance could be contir
ned, and strange as it may be, the yer
next act was one in which Miss Taylo
) the young lady to whom the i'll fate
aeronaut was engaged, was one of III
principal riders, and was obliged TO al
pear. In fact, her relation to Donald
, son was not known by many in the al
dience. but her tear-stained cheek WI
plainly visible to all. The utmost sa'
ness prevails among the entire trouI
tonight, and the performance, althoue
carried ont to the programme, lacks Il
wonted enthusiasm.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-20
MARKET REPORT.
Somerset Grain Market.
CORRECTED BY AsHBRooK & &C

PITTsBURG, August l9-Receipts
Cattle firm, and including Sunday up
until noon to-day. 81 cars of through
aud 228 cars of local, against los cara of
through and 1S7 cars of local for the
same last week; sales 2,731 head, against
2,213 head same time last week; market
dull and 4@sc, lower for common and
medium, and 10@l2lc on best, the lat
ter selling at 697c, and the former at
4@5c; Texas Cattle 393Ic, most of the
Cattle thus far were taken by country
dealers and butchers, Philadelphia buy
ers holding off. Receipts Hogs 76 cars
last week 76 cars, market very dull, and
Notwithstanding the receipts continue
light, prices are lower; Philadelphia
Hogs So 400S 60, Workers 81 S008 10;
Baltimore Hogs So 124@s 25. Receipts
Sheep 55 cars, same time last week "a
cars; market strong to-day at 1G5c
higher on best grades, with everything
sold; prime 95@1OO lbs 52@57c; SEQ
80 lbs, 5(a54c. Lambs also higher; so
@6O lbs, 5@6c.
CINCINNATI, August l9.-Cattle-
Receipts liberal, but almost entirely of
common to fair grades; good qualities
are quite scarce. and readily command
good prices. The entire range o-day
was as follows: Common 2l93lc, fair
to medium 4@5c. Feeding Streers are
in good demand at from 34@4lc for fair
to good qualities. Quite a number of
low grade Cattle left over unsold.
Hoes Receipts more liberal, and
market less firm on common grades and
good heavy qualities. Light Hogs of
good quality are firm, and the offerings
of such are not sufficient to supply the
demand. Sales to day ranged as follows:
Common to good stockers Sc 90(97 25,
good light 81 9O@S Is, and good to ex-
ira butchers, grades $S 2OC9S 80. Bulk
Of sales were Mt So 1908 25.
SHEEP-Market quiet at from 3@4lc,
] Lambs steady at from 4aG6le.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-20
Railroad Arrangements for the Cen
tennial.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have completed plan for the arrange
rnent Of their tracks at the Centennial
grounds Three tracks will be laid
around a circle, and this will be used
respectively for arriving and departing
trains from New York, Baltimore and
Washington. The trains from Jersey
City will be run directly to the Centen-
nial grounds. They will reach them on
the north track, and then switch into
the yard. In case of three trains arriving
at once, they win run from the main
track and be switched, one upon each of
the three tracks composing one circle,
the trains stopping upon the Belmont
avenne side in such way as not TO
overlap each other. Trains which do
not depart Immediately after their ar
rival viii go around the circle and be
backed upon some of the fourteen sid
ings which will be built just north of
the main tracks. There will be over
seven miles of tracks in this yard. Re-
garding the number of passengers for
whose transportation provision must be
made, there can be only conjecture. The
Centennial Commissioners have named
FIVE thousand daily from the New York
division of the road. 1t is calculated
that train can be unloaded at this yard
every three minutes. Trains of fifteen
to twenty cars can be run with one en-
CINE on the New York division; of
about twelve cars on the Western divis-
ion, and probably from twenty to twen-
ty-five cars from the South.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-20
Larger Telescopes Wanted.

When we consider the enormous dis
tance which the astronomer has to pene-
trate, ere he can bring himself within
the range of observation of the nearest
even of the celestial bodies, and when
we think of the infinite depths beyond,
filled with untold wonders, it is mani
fest that instruments of far greater light
grasping and spaee-penetra'ing power
than we now possess must be employed.
Everything has already been done by
small instruments which can be done.
They are, many of them, of exquisite
workmanship, and admirable in
their details, but they are no more fit
to give the revelations, and penetrate to
the distances required than drinking
cup is to measuer the Atlantic. What
is now needed is instruments of gigan-
tic size and great perfection of work
manship, which will give us some sDeci-
fic and reliable information in regard to
the solar system, and which will open
up the inter-stellar spaces around it. II
can hardly be regarded as creditable to
astronomical enterprise that such a
planet as the moon, only some 240,0 900
miles away from us and most admirably
planned for observation, should be so
little known, or that an object the size
of st. Paul's cathedral should be seen
only as discernible point on her sur
face; while of the conditions of life on
such planets as Mars and Venus we
should be profoundly ignorant, it re-
manning a debatable point whether ami
NAL or vegetable life exists on their sur
face at all. The reason simply is, that
the toys las they must soon come to be
regardedl hitherto employed in their OBJ
servations are altogether inadequate to
cope with the distances they are remov
they cannot bring those celestial hodies
so near us as TO enable us to see them
distinctly, and our knowledge of them
will never be in creased until we have in
struments which can. Every astronom
er knows that with the increase of the
size of telescopes the difficulty of NOV
ing and observing with them increases
But the overcoming of such difficulties
Is just the thing to be done, in order
that astronomical observation may ad.
vance as it ought to do. There is nc
impossibility in the way, for, fortunate
ly, there is no limit to the size or per
fection of the telescope. Manipulatory
difficulties may increase, but the theory
of the instrument, both in its rejecting
and refracting form, admits ofan infinite
enlargement.-[ [Good Words.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-08-20

Portions of Illinois are infested with
organized bands of outlaws, who, dis
guised as Ku-Klux, ride over the coun-
try at nights, intinidating and whipping
people, and committing all manner of
other outrages, with almost seeming i'm
punity. Recently, however, gang Of
these desperadoes came to grief. A dis
patch, dated the 10th, from Franklin
county, Illinois, to the st. Louis Demo-
crat, says: Yesterday, ]. B. Maddox,
one of the Commissioners of Franklin
county, received information that some
of these marauders would visit his house
and whip him for not obeying the orders
they had given him. Maddox informed
Sheriff j. T. Mason, who summoned
twenty men, who secreted themselves at
Maddox's house, we'll armed.
"About o'clock last night, the Ku-
KIux, fourteen in number, made their
appearance on horseback, disguised in
white robes, high white hats, and mask
ed, and armed with shot-guns and pis-
tolls. The Sheriff stopped them when
they came to the house, and ordered
them to surrender. The leader of the
band drew his pistol and fired at the
Sheriff, missing him. The Sheriff and
posse then ordered halt, when the band
turned and shot, and then wheeled their
horses and attempted to escape. The
posse fred, mortally wonnding one man
and iDjuring five others, but all succeed
ed in getting away, except the man who
was fatally hurt.
"The' names of the others were reveal
ed by the wounded man who was cap
tured, and the Sheriff and posse are af-
ter them to-day. Great excitement pre-
walls, and the citizens are determined to
rid the country of these midnight ma
rauders.
"a meeting was held by the citizens
to-day, and resolutions adopted. Active
measures are being taken to bring the
outlaws to Justice. These desperadoes
are said to be some four hundred strong
in this county. Governor BeveridgC
has sent one hundred stand of arms; 8
military company is being formed, anc
bloody work may be expected"