davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. April 4.-Cotton steady, with
prices unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,. April 4.-Wheat quiet: April.
81 03X bid; May, 81 0S1S; June, 81 09A; July,
VI 1OK.
CLEyELAKD. O.. April 4-wheat steady. Corn
firm: low mixed, bic; hIgh mixed, 67c. Oats
steady: Mol, 4Oc. Petroleum unchanged.
BUFFALO, N. T.. April 4-Corn firm and
in far demand: new 5Sc, and yellow ON track
SOC. Oats, rye and barley dun and Inactive.
PIrTsBURd, April AS A. M.-Rlver rising.
with feet inches. Cloudy. Thermometer d
deg. Wind southwest. Some rain last night.
LONDON. April 4.-Consols Tor money, 943I
do for account, y4h. U. S. bonds steady: old
'g5s. 1867; '67s, l08H; l0-4Os, loo; new loan,
1865. Erie shares, 11ha1yk.
OswEao. N. Y. April 4.-Wheat firm
No. l Milwaukee Club, 81 30; No. white Mich
igan, extra, 81 90. Corn firm at 85c. Barley:
No 2 Bay Quinte offered at 81 VA.
TOLEDO. April 4.--Wheat steady at 81 se
for April 81 251s for May, 81 30X for June, buy
ers: white wheat steady at 81 2S1S for No. /
Corn active at 521zc for April, and &c for May
bid. Oats steady. Glover steady,
MEMPHIS. April 4.-Flonr firm and m
changed. Corn quiet and unchanged at 45a4sc.
Oats quiet and Unchanged at 47a54c. Lard In
fair demand and firm at l8j<al4kc. Bulk
meats in fair demand and firm at Q, I2k, 123I
lSk and i2Nc. Bagging In fair demand and
firm at 18alS1zc.
BOSTON, April 4.-Fisur: demand more ae-
extras, @ Il Tsa5 5o Minnesota exit extra, is soas rs;
winter wheat Ohio. Indiana and Michigan.
e6D0a7 90; Illinois, So 25a6 25; st. LOUIS Sc 50a
.; fancy Mmneseta, 81 75a9 25. Corn steady
mixed and yellow, 65a6sHc. Oats: mixed and
NO. white, 48a5Sc; rejected, 44a48c; No.
white. 56&57c.
NASHVILLE April d.--Flour dull at s500a6 60
Wheat dull at Sla1 ~. Corn dull and lower at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler { Wilson's
ROTARY.H0OK, LOCK-STIYeH |
SEWING MACHINES
MORE THAN
OE THEIR
Family Machines.
IN uSE.
A Quarter Of a Oentury's trial has Dem-
Onstrated their Superiority.
u
A Quarter Of a Oentury's trial has Dem.
Onstrated their Superiority.

]" Wheeler & Wilson'S New No, G,
Machine must eventually sHper-
sede all others now known with
which it comes i'm competition. We
recommend for it the hig hes q
award which it is i'm the pow en- Ofl
the Institute to bestow.', .',--From the
unanimous report Of the ave Judges Of the
American Institute, New York, 1874. Il
The Board Of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for thia
machine the Gold Medal of tho 1nsti-
tutes
The Board of Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation, and awarded tho
Gold Medal to Wheeler q Wilson, the only
Gold Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years.
The Austrian Official Report Of The ViepnA
Exposition pronounced it "the marvel Of tha
Exposition and added, F" this universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gsuze wIthsa truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Pr0grcss wa4
awarded for it. \,
What the Lending Manufacturers Of Boett
and shoes say of 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

"CoUNT" HANDBOOK received just 80
votes, even up.
THE case of John Rooney, who was
arrested for illegal voting, has been con-
tinned.
ED. HENNEsY, the rough who as.
saulted Officer Chumley yesterday, tor
teited his bail.
SOPHIA WOLF has been appointed ad.
ministratrix OF John Wolf, deceased.
Personally, $4,000.
MARY KLosS and Louisa Helmige, cot
ton thieves on the Public Landing, were
lined $1O and costs EACH.
THE Grand and Petit Juries of the
United States Court tor the April Term
met this morning, Judge swing on the
bench.
W. 81. BELL, colored waiter at the
st. James Hotel, arrested yesterday ON
the charge of Illegal voting, was dis
missed this morning.
FRANK. KRAMER, ESQ, for number
OF years one OF our prominent druggists,
will leave on Wednesday tor st. Louis,
to go into business at chat place.
THos. GRANT, q colored steamboat
man, who attempted to cast an illegal
vote in the First Precinct of the Sixth
Ward, has been dismissed.
CHAs. COOPER, colored, arrested in
the dIning-room of the Burns House.
Pearl and Broadway, where he entered
armed with suspicious tools, has been
bound over on the charge of burglary.
DANIEL HAMILTON, Ninth Ward, Pat.
Donovan ana Theodore Meyers, Oh the
First Precinct of the Fifth Ward, have
been bound over to the Grand jury on
the charge OF illegal voting yesterday.
JAKE GARDENERS name must stand on
the paper once more. His darling bow
Charley laid down $40 and costs in the
Police Court this morning for 0chin-
ming" too lively at the Fourth Ward
polls.
PATE CONNOLLY, who made a disturb
ance at the Tens Engine.house during
the voting, and who resisted arrest.
tearing Patrolmen Corcoran and Eggle.
ston's uniforms, was fined $40 and costs
this morning.
The Dickens-like countenance of Un-
Gle John Robinson again adorns the
windows in all parts OF the city. The
likeness Is excellent, and whenever that
picture appears in the windows YOU can
bet there is business ahead. This time
it is ''The Great Worlds Fair" and it is
to show for one week only at the Expo-
sition Building, commencing Monday
next.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
poRTY-FoURTH CoNaREss..Ist SESSION
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, April "A commune
cation was presented from the Secretary
Of War In relation to the trouble and un-
necessary delay caused to boats passing
through the Louisville g Portland Ca
nal, and recommending certain leglsla-
tion on the subject; referred. Petitions
were presented demonstrating against
any change in The tariff. Bills were in
troduced and referred, as follows:
To amend certain sections Of the
act to enforce the right of suffrage in the
several States. To create sinking tund
ior the liquidation oil the bonds advanced
by the Government to the various rail-
roads to the Pacific, The bill to amend
the act to establish uniform system of
bankruptcy threughouttheU United States
WAS passed. The motion TO reconsider
the vote reducing the Presidents salary
from $50, 900 to $50, 900 was rejected. After
o short executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Under the
call OF States the following bills we're in
troduced and referred. That all PEN
sions granted since March A, 1861. shall
take effect from the date of death or dis
charge. 20 amend the act providing ior
the resumption OF specie payments. 40
refund to distillers OF whisky from ap-
pies, peaches and grapes all of the spe-
eial taxes in excess Oh $50. To provide
for the resumption OF specie payments.
70 amend the existing laws re-
lating to duties ON imports.
10 amend the internal revenue laws,
and to provide for the better collection
Of taxes on distilled liquors. A num-
Der of unimp0rtant resolutions were Of
Tered and adopted. The Articles Of lm-
peachment against W. W. Belknap, late
| Secretary of War, were read and
adopted and Committee of Manage
ment, on the part OF the House,
| was appointed. The River and
Harbor Appropriation Bill was
reported from the Committee ON Com
merce and ordered printed and recon-
mitted. The bill amending the act grant
ing pensions to all soldiers OF the war OF
| 1872 was reported, and, alter considera.
BILE debate, passed. This bill allows a
pension OF vs. per month to aliwho served
4 ten days in the military Oh naval forces
4 during the war of 1S12-l815, without
regard to color, and restores to
| the pension rolls all names that were
| struck oil for disloyalty. A resolution
to suspend the rules and order evening
| sessions for Tuesday, Wednesday anO
| Thursday ofthis week for the consider
alton of the Legislative Appropriation
Bill was adopted. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
Police Court.

Miscellaneous-N. Conrad, assault with in
tent TO kill, dismissed; John McAvoy, burgla-
ny, continued; John Bputche, carrying con.
cealed weapons, dismissed; John Rooney, ilie-
gal voting, continued; d. Hamilton, same,
bound over; Pat. Donovan, same, bound over
Theodore Meyer, same, bound over; John
Fogarty, attempt to tap q till, dismissed
Thomas Graid, Illegal voting, dismissed;
Jacob Baum, Jef. johnson, committing nui-
sance, SO each; John Connolly, malicious de-
struction OF property, continued; Pat Con-
molly, resisting officer, SO. remitted s5: Thos,
Curtis. resisting officer, 60 days; Chas, C0oper.
burglary, bound over; Chas. Cooper, carryine
concealed weapons, 30-$5O; w. IL. Bell, iliaral
voting, dismissed; VIM. Kennedy, resisting of-
ficer, s2U; Conrad Roach Illegal voting. dis
missed.
Drunk and Disorderly-H Henry Lutz, dis
missed; jas. Carney, SO; Terry Cunningham,
~ days; VIM. Kennedy, IS; Chas. Kelly, con-
tinued;' u. Crane, IS; Jos, Moon, 90 days;
Thos. Curtis, dismissed; Elizabeth Marsh, ID
days; Daniel Donohue, S1U; Uhas. Gardner,
$40; John Connolly, continued; Ed. Hennesy,
forfeit bail; George Distler, continued; VIM.
Brockman, $26; John III. Clair, $40; Henry
Nelson and VIM. White, dismissed.
Larceny-Mary Kloss and Laura Helmig sc,
SO each.
Assanlt and Battery--C CIas.. Kelly, continued
Thos. McDevitt, disni sed.
+, Yagrancy-Geo, sauiaqQe. 9Q'days !,
IL. v q s<1x1 II g S.l.1 yzS,ls.$1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
MortnarY Recortl, /,

Garry Simmer, 26 years, city.
Herman johnson, years, city.
Emile Keivnover, IL years, city.
Susan A. Welleny, 65 years, Germany,
Nancy Coleman, 50 years, city.
JAS. 9. Davis. 90 years, Baltimore.
VIM. II. Aztec, 8 months, city.
VIM. Miller, IL months, city.
Joseph Lorenz jr., 2 months, city,
George Giebemar, 8 months, city.
Anna Kaursch, years, city.
Bridget Reilly, 81 years, Ireland.
Bertha S. Emmert, years, city. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
About Count erfeiting,

The PhiIadeiphIa Record knows q
great deal too much about counterfeit
ing, and tells how 1t is done. 1t Is thus;
! A paste IL prepared, upon which the
mote to be reproduced is laid, and
allowed to stand until q clear impress
sion Of the finest lines is taken. The
note Is then removed, and the paste In
time becomes almost as hard as stone.
An electrotype Of the impression is then
taken, and the notes are struck OF, and
are 30 faithful that none but an expert
nan detect the fraud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
FINANCIAL.
ClsoINNAr1. April 4-l:so Y. NJ.

O1kUIIslN AIIs 7hpIII F---Is " NJ
Gold opened in New York at lt275S, rose to
1l3H, and now stands at 113. Here it is wort
1l2X buying and ush selling. Gold checks
on New York ll3T.
Eastern exchange is steady and quiet, witt
no change in rates. We quote it par buying
and 1-iD premium selling.
Sterling remains firm and is quoted 4.675
sixty days, and 49a1l sight draft, gold.
Southern Railroad 7-S6 bonds are in mod
crate demand atlo4 and interest. Gas Com
pany's stock is quoted 196a197. Little Miami
Railroad stock. 100. Consolidated Street Rail
way is held at Is.
Government securities are quiet and steady
ha lnnal rs ne fnllaIrc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, ara
using Wheeler q Wilson's New No. sSeming
Machine in all kinds Of stitching ON oar work.
and confidently ibelicye that it will supersede
all others In this branch Of manufactures, for
the following reasons:
1. The work done by this machine Is superioE
to that OF any other in variety, amount, excel@
hence and beauty. "A
2. This machine is more durable than any
other Of it's class, requiring much less OUTLAY,
for repairs and renewal Of parts. 4
8. 1t does the cording or staying Of buttonl
holes in most elegant and substantial man-s
ner. without the expense Of royalty.
In short, because by the use Of this machine
We can turn out superior work at Less cost than
with any other.
IsIGNED BY MASY.l I
Nas- 1t is fast superseding all other MAJ.
ehines for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine, i

Now for the first time introduced TO the pubzs
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous |
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it to special classes OF work. The;
Tailor will find it aswell suited to his work
as is No. 6to leatherwork. 1t might properlN
be termed the Tailor's Machine. .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

HOGS Market steady at 81 25a7 rs for com
mon light, ssaS s5 for fair to good light, and
IS 46aS 10 for fair to medium heavy. Good
neavy held at IS 80 per GENITAL gross.
CATTLE-Remain steady with moderate
demand at sSa5 IS per cental for common to
good.
SHEEP-Are.firm with good demand at S5a
6 75 per Genital for fair to choice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

i The following epitaph is from a tomb
stone III Indianai
| Under This SOD our Babie Lies.
4 At Neither Cries nor HolErs.
u JT LIVED just twenty Days,
Z And cost -us $40.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
Cincinnati Live Stock.

CINCINNATI, April AZ p. NJ.
The efollowing are the receipts and shipments
of live stock for the past "a houfs:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04

The following marriage licenses were issued

IHe IoIIUWIHE InHrrISs5 IICenses were lssu
since our last report:
Daniel w. Smith and Catherine Woods,
Thos TaggarJ and Maggie v. Reddish.
Edw. Straub and Catherine Bernhardt.
August schultz and Anna Kaizer.
Geo. w. PIerson and Sarah Roll,
: John Benesh and Ida Smith.
Johua V. Gutherie and Sarah X. Tinsley.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-04-04
TESTIMONIALS,

The substantial excellence Of the Wheeler &ts
Wilson Sewing Machiue. and its high appre-1
citation by those who are familiar with itsg
practical working, are shown in the following
testimonials from well-known firms;
From A. ]. CLARK, prominent Shirt Manuss
facturer.l
We use the Wheeler y Wilson Sewing Ma,
chine in the manufacture of Shirts. Collars and
Cuffs, as no other machine will do our work SO
well. A. J. CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
NITRo-0LYCERINE DANG ERs.
The Practice OF Carrying the Explosive on
Lines Of Travel.

The testimony OF Mr James A. Hemp
stead, ticket agent at Astoria OF tho Morrisania
line OF boats before tho ooroners jury In the
inquest Ia the case OF the victims Of the ex-
plosion at Halletts Point, establishes the fact
that the messenger Doyle took the nitro
Rlycerine to Astoria on the steamer Morrisanla.
Hemrstead said that DOYLE was in the habit Of
tiking packages intended for the works at
Hallett's Point on the passenger steamers.
Mr. Warren, the manufacturer OF the nitro
giycerine, says that when Doyle applied to him
he gave him the 0fteen pound package ne asked
for without question. He knew Doyle to be the
messenger from the Government works and
had given hun packages Of the same mater,l
before. He SID however. that II one Of his
own men had been catryingit he should have
packed It more securely by putting the pack
ages In a wooden box. Doyle objected TO taking
the box ON account OF weight, and took the
giycerine In can covered With paper. Hts
theory Of the explosion is that the tins were not
alr-tiRht, and that some OF the 2lycerine leaked
out. THIS, he thinks, clung to the outside and
when the cans were being examined on board
the scow, previous TO placing them In the maya
zine this one fell on plate Of iron and ex-
Ploded. The other tins, he thinks, exploded In
Doyles hands.
The verdict OF the Jury was death By the acci-
dental explosion Of niLro-glyoerins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
THE CHARLESTON RIOT.
A Demeeratie Meeting Held Under the Pro.
lection of 1000 Armed Men.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept s.-All night the
colorsd militia and the white clubs remained at
their places OF rendezvous under arms, but no
serious disturbance occurred. The colored
Democrats held their meeting at Hihernis Hall
las. night, under the protection OF about 1000
armed whites, and no attempt at disturbance
was made, the coiored rioters combining their
demonstrations TO roaming the streets In turbu
lent crow ds and hring OF spistols and III muskets.
A party OF passing blacks were fred into from
the armory windows Of the MONTGOMERY Guards,
aud the fre was returned by the blacks. Ell
cepting this and one or two other minor disturb
ances the streets were quiet after midnight. but
there Is still a feeling Of deep uneasiness. The
blacks talk OF having a torchlieht procession to-
night. ana efforts are being made to prevent II,
for trouble Will probably grow out of IT,
by the Intervention OF Consressln n Small tho
Combahee strikers have been induced to DIS
perse without further molesiaticn of those
laborers who continue work IN the rice nelds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
PEACE Talk ~ EUROPE.
Turkey Earnestly DESTROYS of Peace on Her
own Terms.

LONDON, Sept. s.-A special despatch
from Berlin TO the Pdu MgU Gazette says: The
powers are stll endeavohng to induce the Porte
TO reconsider Its resolution verbally expressed,
refusing an armstce. The Portes written re-
ply Is expected shortly. 1t ia said that the Porte
earnestly desires peace, and dsclaims any In
tention to make sxorbltant demands"
Reuter- telegram from 81. Petersburg says,
In consequence OF the reproaches cast upon the
Austrian Government for not preventing Rus
sian people from espousing the cause of CO.
reIeionisls connected with them ty race, it is
semi-ofncially stated that that Government.
after mature deliberation, bias decided
that IL cannot interfere. That Govern
ment, with other powers, has takeu
oficial steps for the ameliorstion OF tho
condition OF the Christians IN Turkey, and the
suppression of atrocities. Excesses Of the press
will be punished by suspension; but the Gov
ernment 10 not called upon to restric through
the agency OF its police. the expression Of ma
tional and religious sympathies. But Organise
tions 10 enable volunteers TO cross the frontier
en- mA4se will not be permitted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
HILII.fN ". TWEED.
An Explanation Of One OF the Freaks Of the
Iahle under the Aim

Dispatches were received by cable yes
terday, that led the police to suppose tha, they
had the solution OF problem that hes SO long
banned the sharpest detective talent Of the
country. For mere than year the most skilled
detectives. melted by the offer OF large rewards
have been irving to ascertain the hiding place
~ William VI. Tweed, and who kidnapped
Charley hoss. Ii seems that they have all along
teen on the wrong scent, at least 80 far as the
Charley Ross business is concerned. None -
them eupposed that William NJ. Tweed kid.
mapped Charley Ross II they had they would
not have gone on the many wild goose chases
aftef tho men and women who were supposed
70 nave been connected with hosber and Doug
lass, the burglars who were shot at Bay Ridge.
The proof that Tweed WAS really the kiduapper
OF Charley HOss Is not conclusive. but the 6rst
of the despetches that were received in New
J ok yesterday might lead the uDinitiated to
suppose that he has been kidnapping American
children on large scale. The hrst telegram
reads as follows
hAppip. Sept. San ofncia telegram eceiycd h., re
announces that "TNid Anicimc." d" an American, WHO
kdna pped several American children. orrcsted
insion Government, witch had demanded his extra
The second Of yesterdays despatches reads as
foliOws:
LoNDoN. sottas-,A dssps,eh from Madrid, ceivel
here sX- that liam " Tweed has been arr scd at
NEo. Who lC wst captured b. or for What offence IL
not ;'at q Tha he cannot he eStrsded b certaia or
BE lad sot into Spanish tcIritory.
Nifo is seaport town Of Pontevedra, and the
two towns sre only thirteen miles apart. II II
PROBABLE THAT Prof. Twid Antoine. who ms
been mi-takcn Tor William NJ Tweed, was az
rested 10 Ionteve r and taken to Nigo to
await exirudtiinn. Furthermore, II IL known
friends Ia tli, Guy SAYS that he IL IA Be-
siin. bat ~ er his escape lie remained nva
tn lie went To- Brussels. ana that he has made
inul tisJ Ats 4JaIe ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
THE ALLEN-GOss FIG HIT.
Orders for the Arrest Of the Participants and
Wituesscs-Allcn rtiII In Jail.

CINc1NNATI, Sept. s. s.-The gamblers,
thieves, and sporting men who witnessed the
two-act n0ht between Tom Allen and Joe Goss
Yesterday in Kentucky. felt uneasy to-day when
they learned that Gov. McCreary had made
requsition upon Gov. HAYES for their bodies.
There was wild scamperlng OF the short
haired fraternity. They fed 10 every direction
when, later. Mayor Johnston ordered Chief of
Police Woods 10 arrest every one Of the mob
found In the city.
Joe GVss Is in seclusion outside the CITY, He
is nearly blind. Tho authorities Of Kentucky
want MIN to ornament one Of their prisons am
are In search Of him. Tom Allen Is vet in jail
IN Covington. Bail was 1xed at $4,000 one.
fourth Of which amount must be In cash. His
friends fear to go near him, as they, too, NAV be
put into cells.
Allen is well cared for by the jailer. He ar
Rues that be did not lose the nght, and says tnat
he will sue for his stake money. rwo.thirds OF
those who witnessed the fight emphatically say
that foul blow was not struck. and that Eph.
Holland. the referee, who had large bet on
Goss, was determined that Guss should win the
hRht. Red Leary, Barney Aaron, and others, It
would have permitted him TO pound Goss 80
tbat he could not come UP to time. This is
openly asserted In the streets to-day by friends
of both lighters.
Allen says that he Will never again have aught
70 DO with nrze 1eht II is very probable that
he. Joe Goss Eph. Holland, and several Others
Will spend some time IA Kentucky jail. Is
said, on good authority, that Gov. Mctreary In
sists that "a the newspsper reporters at the
nght must be arrested and punished.
Tom Allen publishes card in the evening
newspapers here saying that IL is impossible TO
OBTAIN fair play in this country. aud anpOunc-
ing bis withdrawal from the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-09
FOCR INDI.iNS HANGED.
Rifieen Lives Taken within n Year on the
Cnllows at Eort smith.

FORT SMITH, Sept. s.-To-day, in the
court yard Of the United States Ds:nct Court,
four Indians, Osee Sanders and Sinksr Wilson,
Cherokees; sam Petsrs, a Choctaw, and Jack
Valley, a Peoria, paid the penalty OF crimes
committed in the Indian Territory. The num-
Der Of spectators at the hanging was very large.
Wagon loads Of people poured into the town on
the previous evening, and the streets were 1T
orally jtmuIe1; but everything passed OF in an
orderly and quiet iuauner.
At eleven o'clock the prisoners were taken
from the jail uuCeE strong guard Of deputy
marshuIs, and, on arriving at the gallows, took
the places assigned them. ana made prepara
tionS for the plunge into eternity. They were
seemingly unconscious Of their situation. After
the death warrants had BEEN read and inter
prsted, RELIGIOUS exercises held. tho prisoners
bade farewell to all. The ropes were then ad-
justed, the black caps arranged, and, at nve
minutes 10 twelve O'clock. the drop fell, aud fve
souls were ,unched into eternity.
Tho Independent Of this place says that this
execution makes sum total OF fifteen lives sac
rinced within = year by the sentence Of the
same court, on the same spot ana gallows-slx
on September 81 OF last year, i've on the 2lst OF
OF Apri last, and four to daytime having suf-
fered the extreme penalty Of the law IN less
than ave months.