Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-29

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81 do. kna the csvx 4 thea wcni 20 work
with axes and cut tho heavy txo inch
plank door be,wcen the offsce and jail
This was literally sPlinsered, and the bolts
Of the cell doors thea cut with q chisei.
and the prisoners dragged out. They
were taken up stairs into the district room,
arraigned, tried before . jury OF twelve
citizens, and convicted. Four Of them
confessed TO the horse stealing and raid
ing Of Caliente. The other protested his
innocence The four. however. testified
that the other was an active participant In
both affairs A verdict Of guilty Was re-
turned of course, and the five men were
taken out into the rear of the court house
and their arms and legs tied securely. A
beam was stretched between two trees and
three of them hanged to that. The two
others were hanged to the limbs OF the
tree. At 8 O'Clock this morning they we're
still hanging. Death ensued from strangu.
lation. The coroner held an inquest, and
Q verdict was rendered that the five men,
Antonio Moran, Francisco Encinas, Mig
uel Elias, Ferman Edo, BessenO Ruiz
were natives of Mexico and California;
that the cause Of their death was by being
hung by some person or persons to the
Jury unknown. The town was full OF peo-
pie, and there Is good deal Of excitement.
The lynchers made no attempt to conceal
their Identity, and comprised some OF the
leading citizens.
The silver mania.
WARRINGTON, Dec 23.-Members OF the
4 per cent. bonds syndicate and ether
American bankers continue to send here
abundant evidence, extracted from their
foreign correspondence, showing that the
discussion of the Bland silver bill has sha-
ken European faith in u. 8. securities
much more than the actual fall In securi.
ties thus far indicates, and that the passage
of any such measure will inevitably cause
their return here In large numbers, which
must effect their depreciation and cause
material rise in gold purchased to pay for
them abroad. While the influence OF
these practical arguments is believed to
have been marked in toning down the
views Of some Republican senator's who
lad h,,t 1,nO oh dali hop
esy, there are many who fear the passage
Of the unamended Bland bill is still posi-.
bic by q two-thirds vote. Its advocates
are working like beavers during the recess
distributing documents, holding meetings,
passing resolutions and doing all possible
70 stir up public opinion with a view tO!a
reaction upon the senate when 1t reassem.
bles in favor of unlimited free coinage Of
silver and adverse to any amendments Of
the bill as it came from the house. There
Is no evidence that the opponents of the
scheme are working In the same direction
except through newspapers read almost
exclusively by class who are already III
sympathy with them. Thus the free sill.
yer men are proselyting while their oppo-
nents are not. On the other hand, while
the advocates OF free silver coinage profess
entire confidence In its success, the pre-.
tcuSc VI 1tcptcSCut0llSc CWtuSs OSuuWt
Beck and others that the President will
not veto the bill II It passes. indicates
pretty clearly their dread that such . veto
could not be overcome and their desire
therefore to make the president believe he
has NO responsibility to veto measure II
passed by large majority. The Republi-
can leaders are strenrously cndeavoring
20 draw party lines - closely against the
bill a practicable and insisting upon The
usifosm Republican policy o: sustaining
the public credit by maintaining faith -
pse6ged to the payment of the w.r bonds
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- - - 80 - - -.