davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
A LAWYER IN LIMBO.

Edward Condlt, member OF tho Newark bar, wa
arrested in Jersey City yesterday and lodged IN
jail at Newark to answer several serious charges Tb
first is that Of Mrs. Freacrika Nen, who allcgt
tnat sho has paid Condit some 1885, 10 procuI
for her n divorce from her husband, but that Cond
has not taken the first legal step
the premises Henry Gunthcr, OF No. 4S7 Hic
street, Newark. also makes AFFIDAVIT charging Conc
with having embezzIcd $ll0 money paid him 10 pr
secute collection SUIT, put Tor which, as alleged,
has rendered Condit Is also hold to fuh
writ issued against him by the Now Jersey Suprcr
Court TOR contempt Of court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT 1-4C LOWER; FUTURES
CLOSED STEADY--FLoUR QUIET - WHEAT
QUIET-CoRN FIRMER-oATs QUIET-wHIs-
KEY NoMINAL--PoRK AND LARD QUIET-pE-
TRoLEUM QUIET-sPIRITs OF TURpENTINE
FIRMER-- RosIN DULL-oILs FIRM--coFFEE
sTRoNa-sUGAR HIcHER--FREIGHTs FIRM.
MONDAY, May Top. NJ.
Business was moderate, but the markets were Ia
many cases fevcrsh. and in some frmer, with
better prices rulngt Breadstuffs rather quiet
but firmly held. Flour quiet. Wheat Quot. Corn
was nrm on tho spot and for future delivery. Oats
were quiet and closed lower. Whskoy was dull aud
nominal Pork was quiet. Lard was quiet Freghts
firm. Cotton the rpot &c. lowor. Futures
closed steady Coffee was strong. Sugar higher.
Oils firm. Petroleum quiet Rosn dull
Spirits turpentine was hrmer.
C0FFRE.-Thcre very strofg market for Rio, and
prices advanced about &c The sales 400 bngs
Santos Humboldt 500 bags Rio, Olbcrs 1000 bags
do. Vanguard: 4554 bags do, Gluckuf aud 1000
bags do Georgiana all private erns and Bsti-
more. 100 bags do, N. V. Hugg, private terms
Mid coffee firm but quiet Tho stock Rio and
coco in first hands May 81 030 bags arrived
since. $3.50 do saes since. 1880 do stock here
night In first hands, 73o29 do ut Galveston 1000 do at
New Orleans. 205 do; 1t Baltimore 81 49f do Total.
1883 bags Stock in second hands at New Orleans 1000
bags; Baltimore 54,sof do; at New York. 4765 do
Total bags Afoat and loading for United states
20 April l. 7413i bags Purchased for United States
May 1900 Santos, $4,000 bags Total visible supply,
4oa, los bags We quote Ordinary cargccs lie i74c
s sS s is soH lots a ms sn as to
i0lsc l94c, gold, so days Java government bags 22c
u 23c do, grass mats 23c. 2ic Singapore. lvc n
2ic cey on. ive Gle Msracaibo isc 2Oc Laguayra,
- 16lsc. Porto Rico Isc zoe; Costa Kica 1sc a
Gle: Mexican, 1879 2Oc Macassar, Ice lie An
gosturn 1Yc. 2ulac savanilia lsc. 20c Iuracoa.
l6c. is5sc
FLOUR GRAIS-RecciptsFour IL, sos bbls. whe NJ,
900 bushels; meal. 1870 bbls 27O bags: corn,
65 ZOO bushels oats l0o 100 do rye rcceipts barley
1000 bushels barley malt, ii $50 do. The -four.
ket was strong but not very active Some grades we're
held rather higher but the quiet and
tie cosc rather favored the The sales 125OD
bbis. including state. Western Southern. the
nexed Rye -four steady with smcs Of 500
b1ls Corn meal was firm and active. sales about
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
ANTI-RAPID TRANSIT.

Joseph Miller, resident OF the State Of Massacl
sets. led bill IN equity yesterday in the Office Of
Clerk 0! tho United States Court OF the Eastern
ircl, Brooklyn, against the Long Island and Atai
Avenue Railroad Company, praying for a pcrman
Injunction preventing tho company forever from
nlng steam cars on that ihorougharc. The petito
also prays that they may be enJoincd from doing
thing with that erd ~ view, and that tho defend,
may be compelled 10 repair tho street wherever II
been opened by thcm Mr. Miller Is tho Owner
property on Atlantic avenue and on Vanderbilt aver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08


Wheat was wanted TO some extent but the extreme
prices asked restricted business Tho closed very
quiet 5000 bn,hcs sold 81 80 for graded spring aud
~ "a Tor No Milwaukee IN store Rye quiet: state,
III ID VI ~ Western. 81 81 To- Barley bushels
Canada sold .. ~ o, Barley malt firmly held Corn
hrner both Tor lots the spot forward
livcrics the former being decidedly higher and
The sales were 73op bushels including 600 bushels
for No mixed 7nac ior NO white dsiac zoe for No
mixed aud 73c for old Western mixed nuat for for
ward delivery; ls50OO bushels steamer mixed May at
CSC 6gisc. 100000 bushels no. May Tic. 72Ac.
and l2OOuJ bushels No. June At Tic. 72c Oats
less active and about lie. lower The were % DDO
bushels ~ Tie for extra white to arrive, $40 for white
Onto, 62ac tor No white, 571ac. 5sc for No. mixed
aud Ole Tor Western mixou.
CorToN the spot quiet aud weak aud lac. lower.
Liverpool came 1:lBd lover arrivals spot cotton
shade easier; uplands unchanged; Orleans Lied lower.
Our market opened about points lower than saturdays
closing ptices but Immediately stcadied and rcgainea
points. but the advance held only for moment and
the market weakened and with free sellers prices
iei points Jun. sailing ~ To- sc The market remained
steady Tor Few moments ut thnt and there was
slight reaction o. points Just At this uncturc some par
foil rapidly until decline of points reached Aor
the second ''oav the feeling mucn and D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
FIRST cALL-9:40 A. 81.
N MEMORANDUM.

MEMORANDUM
The Consolidated Virginia Nine resumes It's monthly
dividends paying ITS May dividend Of 900 the
l4th. The announcement is made to-day In San Fran
by the trustees, according to a telegram re.
ceivcd by Mr.. Bouc caut from Virginia City from tho
manager OF the mines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

ALBANY, May z, 1877.
The representation OF factories ut Little Fails cheese
market todas the largest of tho season. $500 factory
choose sold Tor advance last week prices which
ranged from lie. 1tc h.. mostly at lie. 4sc
low farm cheese sold 12c 4c only dairy cheese
bringing the latter figure ButerA fair offering sales at
Tic. 20c To- but little rcaching the latter price,
mostly n lie. n Zoe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMMERCIAL.

L,vERrooi. May ia 80 r. ".
The sales Of cotton include $50 bales American.
lplands. low mddng clause. July and August delivery
29-32d Futures steady
LoHpoS. May 7-5:30r. NJ.
rroduco-Sprs Of turpcntnc, "a, Sd. per cwt
PRODUCE REPORT
LIVERPOOL. May z. 1877
Pork-Eastcrn dull nc IT'S Western dull Ut 67s. Bacon
Cumberland dnl mt 0s. short rib dull NJ 3Hs 3D. long
clear duh AT 3s short dull ut iIs fiams-Lonv
dull NJ A. shoulders steady NJ 29s Beeflnda dull
~ sns, cxtra mess dull Mt U.s. prime mess dull ut 9os
Lard-Prlmc Western dull ~ Abs. TaowPrme city STEADY
NJ 43s. Turpcntinespirits steady NJ 2Ss I'D. Resin
Common duh S. 3D.. line dull nc los. Cd Cheese
ket Fiour-Exra state steady us wheatNc. spring
steady aud nominal nc lbs Id No do steady aud nominal
~ lbs Id, winter southern III the marsct.
Western, none in the market. CornMixed soft stendy
2Ts. i'd Receipts wheat for tho from Atlantic
ports $50 quarters; do from Pacific ports. 900 do d.
iom other sources, do Receipts $4,000 do
LONDON. May 7-Evoning.
Calcntts linseed, 5es. q 6ls. per quarter
Lnseod OIL ESQ los. per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
CHEESE MARKET.

PROVIDENCE X. J.. May T. 1871
Print cloths dull with light sales basis Of &C. cash
thirty days for standard and G4x4 and futures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
SECOND BoARp-l:sO P M.
SALES AFTER CALL.

SALES AFTER CALI.
100 shs Merrimacx.urc TX 800 shs Merrmacx TX
The following is tho official report of sales at the
Now York Open Stock and Gold Exchange May I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

MONDAY. May z. 1871
WEEK
Sheep
yards. Beeres. Ctres Lrm,s Uoga
sixticth strcct...... o,779 ~ 4.52O Cab ~
jersey Jes' cisy.'..... sioe ~ 10 iols i4s3
Totals $50 AZ f,tM lU.@Jb 2SIIo
Fresh TO-DAY. $3.50 10 2,3Ap 3.US Iu.523
BEsvns Trade on ttis forenoon steady on modcr-
The quality Of the herd, generally
with choice top The arrivals disposed OF by noon
Prices, Dc. l2lsc Id. weights 5la cwt va cxt
From SJ bs 10 ~ lbs has been allowed net Only choice
quality obtained 80 lbs net Az Sxteth street
saias c. Eastman sold for self Al uf horned cattle
sales tollows:52 Illinois steers at 0c per d.. weight
"a "a Illinois ut lu]ac. per ID. weight
ia cw.. ys IIiinois steers NJ Iu1ac y iua4c. per
IL. weight Ia cwt.: ~ Illinois steers ut lie
per H., with 81 of per head weight "a
80 Illinois steers at lie pcrIb weigh, "a cwt 81 Illinois
steers lie per To- wright IA ~ Illinois steers NJ
ac per b weight IA cwt. 80 Illinois steers NJ ar.
Nc h. weigh, scwt ~ Illinois steers NJ lac
per To- weight "a ~, r. Burchnrd sold Tor a. l.,
Rouse - Missouri steers at lo,c lose per wita 81
OF per he those sold At rate Tor Rankin Thomp
son Illinois ut Oc H., With VI OH per head,
weight ~ cw 80 Illinois steers VI IO,sc per b.s weight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Way T. 1877.
Sugar advancing Spanish gold. 223s 22374 Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

points OF the decline was The market closed
steady, with the prices compared with Saturdays clos
showinv decline Tor the day Of from IL IL points
The closing prices to-day compare with Saturdays rs fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

The following werc the closing quotations for min
Inn otnr kQa San

San FRANCISCO MINING SHARES.
Tho following table gives the prices OF the promi-
nent gold and silver mining shares. including the
opening prices Of to-day, received by telegraph
from San Francisco--a prices in gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08
lcill AND ll:aO A.

IV;lJ NM II:3U a. VI.
l4t4 $1,000 U s $40. r. '67. II3s1
l4i4 10000 U $ $40. c. 1867 ii3L
l4ls 900 do ....... be l1354
l5A 300 Y = SIS l0.4O. @. 1854
l5h 1000 Y ) ~, r. '0l be lOs,s
l5lf 10000 U y SIS, c. 1881. HE
il 1000 do ............ l1ltS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

Rio JASEIRo. May s, 1877
Coffee very animated; prices advancing: good
r~fs 1900 43o refs 10 klos Exchange London
23i4
SANTOS May S. 1877.
Coffee animated prices superior
Santos, 600 $500 reis per 10 kios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

GALVESTON, May 4 1877.
Cotton quiet; middl!ng, lossc; low middling, lo,sc
good ordinary. 81sc Net receipts 10 bales Exports
Great Britain, 4049 coastwise. 267 Sales 1886 Stock
aJQl0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

4 r REASONABLE RATEs-MUNEY On LIFE 1N6
n Endowment insurance Policies Mortgages: sume
bou ght Of AL kinds effected with 6est comnanies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-08

LONDON. May ii 80 J. "
Consols 93tz for both money and tho account.
United States bonds. 1858 1O3: ten-forties. 1Oe.
Paris advices quote five pcr cent rentes iOif a7e
the account
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31

mission has been filled, Mr.. Evarts telling
MIR. Boxer that bis successor has been
communicated with. Boxer carries back
with him only personal assurances of
goodwill from the President to the En-
peror, and he will await the arrival of his
successor. Mr.. Atkinson, one of the
Secretaries of the Legation at St. Peters
burg, has also resigned.
Boxer was very indignant at the report
er Of the Associated Press last night stat
ing that he had resigned. Upon arriving
here he Immediately called upon the Sec
retary of State and President, asking to
know why such statement had been au-
thorized, as he hadn't intended to resign.
He learned that the report that he had
resigned was authorized from the State
Department. The result of the two inter-
views was: as stated, that Boxer learned
that, Notwithstanding he is under orders
to sail for Russia on Wednesday next, he
is to be removed. He was so much en-
ragged at what he declared was conspicu-
GUS ill-treatment, that he left the impress
sion that he should refuse to resign, and
could compel the Government to remove
him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31
Country Burial Places.

In passing through New England
stranger will be struck with the variety,
in taste and feeling, respecting burial
places. She can also boast of her beauti-
full places of sculpture, but, as a common
thing, they arc too much neglected, and
attractive only to the lover of oddities and
curious old epitaphs. Occasionally you
may see strangely-shaped tomb, or as
in a wcll-known village, knocker placed
on the door of his family vault by some
odd specimen of humanity. When asked
the reason for doing so singular thing,
he gravely replied, that "when the old
gentleman should come to claim his own,
the tenants might have the pleasure Of
saying not at home.' or of fleeing out of
the back door,"
Here, in neglected spot, and amid a
cluster of raised stones, is the grave of the
stranger clergyman's child, who died on
its journey. The inscription is sweet,
when taken in connection with the por-
ton of sacred history from which the quo
tation is made. "Is it we'll with the
child?" And she answered, 1t is WELL"
Again, the only inscription is an emblem,
butterfly rising from the chrvalis. Glo-
ri0us thought! embodied in emblem so
singular! "Sown in corruption, raised in
interruption" Then come to you some
strangely odd, as for instance:
Here lies John Auricular
Who in the ways of the Lord walked pcrpcn-
dicular.
Again
Many cold wind DER my body shall roll,
While in Abraham's bosom I'm feasting my
soul.
Appropriate certainly, as the grave was
on cold northeast slope of one of the
bleakest hills.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31
Foreign Ministers to he Recalled.

Washington Correspondence MAY - Chicago Tribune
The President, with the concurrence of
the Cabinet, has decided to recall all the
foreign Ministers. This policy was stated
by Secretary Evarts to-day to Minister
Boxer, who called to ask the reason of
his removal. Mr.. Evarts assured him,
that it was not on account of the least
or any want Of confidence
but simply because it had been decided
by the President and Cabinet to remove
foreign Ministers, and that there
would be no exceptions made.
The theory is, that these higher diplo-
matte ~ officers sustain relations
to the President similar to those of
Cabinet Ministers; that the civil-service
rules do not apply to them; and that they,
in the verv nature of the case,
OUGHT TO CHANGE
with the Administration. The Russian
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.


Owatonna Congregationalists have pu,-
chased an $500 church-bell. . Building opcr-
ations are lively. The Rerie,c has been des
ignatcd as the official city paper for the en-
suing year. Charles H. Randall has been
appointed Chief Engineer of the fire depart
mcnt, vice NJ. l.. Strong resigned.
JACKSON.
F. f. Benson is the patentec of hop
pcrdozcr for which great merit is claimed. It
was tried at Spirit Lake the other day and in
two hours caught young 'hoppcrs enough to
simple in construction and can be made for
four dollars Farm rights arc. sold for <5....
W. Withcrs, of MiddletOwn, met with severe
loss last week by the burning of his barn and
a quantity of hay. The town of Silver Lake
n; mas Coted bonus to aid in building the Mar
be commenced. Simon Avery has invented
Il corn-plantcr, which marks, drops and covers
his corn, and rolls his land at the same time.
;:..Official prairie burning commenced on
Monday, 2lst.
A county agricultural society is about
to be organized. Farmers are rejoicing over
the late opportune rains. A couple who were
married in Stanchficld last week passed their
first night in the woods to avoid a chdrdluri
ST. LOUIS
Dulutn Has aOOpteu wise economy IN
the management of its municipal affairs.
Last year the cost of maintaining its fire de-
partment was over 1900. This year it is
estimated that it will not exceed $500. "A
man was arrested in Duluth Tuesday for steal
ing a ten cent slceve-button. The majesty
of the law must be vindicatcd. :. "A large
number ofimmigrants pass through Duluth
cnroute for Manitoba. "A company ofpracti-
Cal lumbermen from Wisconsin are about to
erect il $4,000 w-mi}l at Knife Falls on the
st. Louis river.
DODGE.
More Improvements have been made in
Mantoryillc this spring than in any season for
several years. The wolf trade continues to
flourish in the county. On Monday Hans Den
nison, of Hayfeld, captured seven young
wolves, and on Tuesday L. D. Button, of Man
tOryille, caught an old one. {. Several cases Of
scarlet fever are reported in Clarcmont.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31
A Russian Incident.

A Russian peasant was travelling in a
sleigh along the bank of the Pruth not
long ago, and his wife and four children
were with him. Suddenly they were pur-
sued by pack Of wolves. The peasant
whipped his horses, but soon perceived
that the wolves were gaining upon him.
When the hungry beasts were on each
side of the sleigh the worthy peasant
seized his youngest child and threw it in
the midst of his pursuers, and while they
were struggling over their prey he lashed
his horses and gained ground. -Four
times the wolves came up with the fugi-
tives, and each time child was thrown
to them. At last the peasant and his
wife arrived at the nearest village, leaving
behind them the bones Of their four chill
dren. The mother went before Judge
and made complaint against her hus-
hand for abandoning his children to the
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31
Chased by an Elephant.

A correspondent of the New York Ne,es
gives this account of a fright in an Eng
lish village, caused by an enraged ele-
phant escaped from menagerie. A young
man from India recognized the brute as
one he had befriended when in that coun-
try, at the time while crossing broken
bridge, and he takes advantage of the
elephants gratitude.
A light carriage containing only lady
came dashing over the hill behind the
school-house, while in close pursuit, with
terrible trumpeting, rushed a gigantic ele-,
plant. The horse cleared himself from
the carriage, and as he did so the lady
was thrown insensiblc upon the grass by
the roadside.
The school-housc door was open, and
the affrighted stced sprang through it.
Terror stricken faces throngcd the win
dows; but the elephant was without, and
there was no retreat. We could hear the
wild snorting of the horse, mingled with
the screams of the children, as the elc-
plant, trumpcting forth his rage, with
trunk aleft, ran ficrcely around the build
ing.
awe must gain the clump of naples in
rear of the house." said Victor, and try
to divert his attention, or he will tear the
building to splintcrs."
Accordingly, we ran to the spot desig-
mated, and commenced shouting-the
gnarled old trees close together being our
fortress. Just as we reached the wood,
the horse, snorting and rearing, thrust
his head through window with pro-
digious crashing of sash and glass, and
out he came.
Then the elephant, ignorant Of his en-
emys escape, came tearing around be-
tween ourselves and the building. Per-
haps he suspected what had happened, or
it may have been our voices that made
him turn and look around. The moment
we had view of his ferocious countc-
nance, his small eyes and huge, tapping
ears, Victor sprang from cover.
''Tis Mira Sahib!" he cried. "Mizra
Sahib! Mira Sahib! come to me! Oh,
you rascal! What are you doing here,
Mira Sahib?"
Victor did not venture far from the
trees, yet his words had their effect. He
followed up his advantage with some SEN
tenccs in Hind0ostance. The elephant
took step toward him, then struck off
obliqucly, as if to walk around us. Then
Victor stepped boldly forth and ap-
preached him.
'Mizra Sahib, you are an old fool.
Come to me-" The great brute came
shuffling toward him.
"You have not forgotten the broken
bridge, Mira Sahib? For the sake of
old friendship, give me your hand. We
have together made our camp by the
Brahmapootra.'
The monster extended his trunk and
laid it upon Victor's shoulder. Victor
soon delivered the noble creature to the
custody of his master, who had hurried
to the scene.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1877-05-31
SUMMARY OF GENERAL NEWS.
Cra,nes, Criminals ana Accident

cra~es. Criminals ana Acclasnts.
The town of Warrington, Canada, has
been burned. Loss $25OOOO.
Gloversville, New York, the largest
glove manufacturing town in the country, has
had 100000 fire burning out forty six firms.
A workman was drowned in sewer at
New Haven, Conn. A food of water came in
the sewer and he was unable to reach the
man hole quick enough to escape.
It has transpired that Luzerne county,
Penn, has lost 100000 in the past seven
years by dishonest officials, some of whom are
already convicted and in prison.
A threc-story brick building which was
being erected at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, was
blown down, carrying twenty workmen. One
was killed outright and several injured.
The coroner's jury at Rockford, ILL.,,
has returned verdict holding the architect.
Gay, responsible for the falling of the new
court house whereby eleven lives were lost.
John G. Simpson has just been convict
ed at St. Louis of illicit distllling He Is fifty
years old, was county Judge for two years and
has been Baptist minister for twenty years.
Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, announces
that he docs not think it possible to convict
any one for the brutal ChishOlm murders at
De Kalb, though the murderers are well
known.
A negro who had attempted to outrage
and murder woman was lynched in brutal
manner at Blandvillc, Ky. A rope was put
around his neck aud he was dragged by 4
mule to the woods where he was shot.
A fire occurred on the morning of the
2Sth at 11S and 13O Franklin street, Chicago,
by which the National Printing Company lost
Is 600 on stock, and o. L. American Il Co.,
dealers in notions, $1,000. Damage to build
ing $4,000; insured.
The latest reports say that Laws, the
negro shot in East Feliciana, Louisiana, was
killed owing to domestic infelicity. He had
brought suit against his wife for divorce, on
the ground of adultery, which she confessed
and it is alleged she instigated the crime.
James Laws, prominent colored man,
was assassinated at East Feliciana, La, few
days ago. He had been absent from home
ever since the election last fall, as he was
afraid Of his lifc He had no sooner returned
than crowd called at his residence and shot
him dead.
A terrible accident occurred at Roach 8
ship yard, Chester, Pa, on the 22nd. The iron
steamship Saratoga was to be launched, and
the vessel was started while several workmen
were underneath removing the blocks. The
result was that seven men were instantly
crushed to death.
Three negroes were lynched on Friday
tor uIn Of n 1f
Stewart county, Ga. They attempted to rob
the house and were resisted by Mrs. Chambliss,
when she was shot dead The murderers we're
hanged with trace chain, negroes partieipa-
ting in the lynching.