davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27
The Banana Tree.

Throughout the tropical regions. the
banana forms tho chief substance pt
whole races of men. 1t is indeed, in.
ferlor to grain in nutritivo qualities, but
produces much more yield to the acre,
Half an acre planted with wheat III
Europe would support only two persons
while in bananas, III the tropics, il
would maintain fifty. Ii has been cal,
culatcd that plat Of ground 100 yards
square, III bananas, will yield 1000 lbs
in nutrltive substance and, consequent,
~, that this fruit is, in amount of pro
duet, as lSS To compared with wheat,
and III to | compared with potatoes.
The easy conditions of growth and
the facility Of its cultivation are also
greatly in favor Of the banana. Tho
tree III its tropical home, is about Is
feet in height, consisting Of Il single
stem, round and straight greonish-ycl-
low III color, and surmounted hv n
spreading crown of broad oval leaves
six feet in length 10y Is inches in
breadth. A thick, strong back stem
runs through the centre Of the leaves,
but they are, nevertheless, SO delicate
that the wind frequently tears them.
taft of blossoms appear in the mid
die of this leafy crown some six or
eight months after tho termination of
the plant. These are succeeded Ivy n
cluster of delicious fruit some eight
inches IN length by one III diameter, SO
familiar TO lis III our seaboard cities.
These clusters, which often weigh from
90 to Is pounds, sometimes include
from 100 To 100 separate bananas.
When the cluster is cut oil the severed
stem dries up and new shoots rapidly
spring from its base preparatory To ~
fresh yield Of fruit, which will appear i'll
the course Of six months.
The cultivation Of this precious tree
is accomplished Ivy simply protecting ii
from injury and turning the soil at Its
root, while its culinary preparation is
achieved 10y mere boiling, baking, OF
roasting although it is susceptible Of all
the rehnemcnts of the French and Eng
lish kitchen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27

dried and put in paper bags for the
next springs planting.
FArrENING ON Cows,--There is no
profitable way to fatten an old COW, not
III milk, except ON grass, and then she
is not worth much il in poor condition.
An old COW, MIXED down thin, will
cost as much as snc will le worth to
atten ON hay and grain, but when
turned TO good grass will sometimes
gain very fast and make good beef. Ii
u COW is To be iattened on hay and grain,
she should always he given from one to
three pounds per day OF oil meal. This
will do for her system nearly what grass
does, and start her in ON taking flesh.
When grass or roots are not to be had,
oil moal is of the greatest service. But,
rs said before, To put flesh ON the
frame OF an old COW with dry food will
cost all its worth There il only one
profitable way to fatten an old COW, and
that is during the whole OF her last sea-
son of milking. lfshe is fedludiciously
through tong period of milking, being
Mrrow,she will pay good profit on her
feed and get fat besides. In fact, from
long experience, | regard this rs tho
most profitable way TO fatten any cow.
You can never feed at loss on this
system, for the old COW has probably
been n good mixer, and she will re-
spond to good feeding by an increased
yield OF milk; will continue 10 improve
in condition through the whole season,
and come ont fat i'll the end. having
paid the whole cost of lattcniOr in tho
increased yield OF milk. Feed one
quart oil meal and two To four quarts of
corn meal all summer, and you will
solve the question ot Mttening an old
COW - tMmhy Gentleman.
II is said that Mississippi farmers are
thinking OF going into the corn and
cattle trade and leaving cotton alone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27
SWEET SIXTEEN.

Yon think the world Is only made
For you and such A. YOU he said,
Laughing aloud in boyish Scoru
or boy ish mlrth ana mischief born,
She never turned from where she stood
Prlnking her little silken Snood
or silken curls before the glass:
She never turned 10 see him pass.
Nor answered him, save with laugh
That half confessed his ooytsh chan
But left alone, confronted there
With her own image fresh and ialr,
4 sudden blush lit up her face
With newer youth and fresher grace.
And eyes that were demurely nNeu
moment siuce, with thought unmiNed
Upon the smoothing OF tress
Now sparkled soft with consciousness'
why not, why notl' she lightly cFlcu'
Out OF the gay exultant PRIDE
The sweet wild insolence OF youth;
,Why not for me, for me, torsooth,
And such as me the world he made,
For me its glories all arraSed'
For since the world and life begun,
What poets measures have not run
Through all the strains oil minstreIsN
In praise of me, aud such n me-
For youth and beauty in their day
Have ruled the word and will for aye,
one greatest OF them all has sung
In verse that through the world has rung.
And here's my day to live and reign,
To take the JOY and leave the pain
From this old world, that's made Tor ms,
For me, for me and such as me-"
Gay laughter rang through every word
And yet beneath the laughter stirred
A someting more than testing play
Just sweet sixteen that very day.
She half believed In sober truth,
In the sweet ln>olence fyouth,
That ali for her, a foolish maid,
The worlds gay glorieS were arrayed,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27
A Miscrly Prince.

The st. Petersburg correspondent oil
the Cologne Gdsehe says, in reference
to the report of the projected marriage
between the new Prince Of Bulgaria and
daughter OF Prince Jussupoil, that, il
the report is true, Prince Alexander will
have an enormously rich, but rather
misery. father-in.law. Prince Jussup-
of has yearly income OF several mil
lions of rubles Whole governments in
Russia belong to him, and his houses in
st. Petersburg are rich palaces, looked
on from the outside. Only seven weeks
ago he was sentenced by the justice 81
the peace, on account Of the non-ob.
servance of the public rules concerning
cleanliness in the interior OF houses and
court-yards, to one months imprison-
ment. The sentence has. Of course,
been given in such form that it can
be committed into fine. II was proved
by witness that nil the proceedings Of
the Princes agents for putting All end
to the disorder in his properties were
fruitless. Of all the private officers OF
the Russian high arlstocratlc those OF
Prince Jussupoff are the worst paid. II
the reports, however, be correct, the
correspondent adds, il is not impossible
that Prince Jussupof may, on pressure
by the emperor, or for the sake OF the
princely crown for his daughter, con
quer for once his innate horror Of put
ting his hand into his pocket and put
down some millions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27

CHEER HIM.-At fire in large
city, while the upperstorics Of q lofty
dwelling were wrapped in smoke, and
the lower stories all aglow with flame,
piercing shrek told the startled fire
men that there was some one still in tine
building in peril. A ladder was quick y
reared, until il touched the heated walls,
and diving through the flames and
smoke, brave young fireman rushed
up on his errand Of mercy. Stiled by
the smoke, he stopped, and seemed
about TO descend. The crowd was in ag.
ony, as a life seemed lost, for every mo-
ment Of hesitation seemed an age.
While this shivering fear seized every
beholder, a voice from the crowd cried
ont, "Cnecr him cheer him and q
wild "hnrrah" burst from the excited
spectators. As the cheer reached the
fireman he started upward through the
curling smoke, and IN few moments
was seen coming down with child in
his arms. The cheer did the work
How much we oan DO 70 help the brave
ones who are struggling with tempta.
ton, Or almost fainting in their efforts
TO do good to other. Don't find fault
with your brother III his trial, but cheer
him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27
Bad Luck.

A rural bride of considerable beauty
went to indianapolis on a honeymoon
tour. Her husband war manifestly
proud Of her good looks. While they
were going about the city she was
struck in the face by a falling signDoard,
and her nose broken. The attending sur
geon said that she was badly disfgured
for life. Just my darned luck the
husband exclaimed; property always
goes To ruin iii my hands"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27
Contestiug wills.

The controversies over Vanderhllts aud stew,
arts wills has tended To make popular the con
ieeting " wills, one OF tho latest cases IL tina,
nf Mr, T. W. Waller of ridioute, Pa lie had
Tor years sufered continuous death nom u
tcrniuluus swelling, or luvcrsnre,m OF hts
HE lcE cut Of, His friends contested his will,
aud after repeated trials succeeded IN "hrcaking"
u aud persuadlng him to use pt forco'S Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant furgative Pol,
lets, Under date Of December II, 1857, no writes
that after trying everything | cauld hear Of Ia
vain, took DIR, Pierco's Golden Menioh Disco, I.
CRY and Pleasant rurgailvo Pellets, and thcy Ct,
tcctod aspecdy perfect, ana permanent cure"
Read the Peoples Common Sense Medical Al
wiser, an illustrated work OF over MO pagcr.
l0noo0 copies already sold, Price, post paid,
q 40 Address the author, n. v Pierce, NJ. y /,
Bnflao, N. Y.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27
Only Sl.0O per Al. Bottle, or six for rs.
JAMES MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
20I Washington ST., CHICAGO, ILL.,

Ladies' nficted with painful mcnsunati0n ~
Irregularities, " acts like n charm.
sS~lf not for sale by your Druggist viii send
II bt express prepaid, on receipt Of price,
Dii JAMhs will give hi. opinion In all criiienl
rAscs ire. OF charge, Call NJ Office, or write
hook for The million. on Lost Manhood. Who
Should Marry. Why Not: 10 eta, 70 pay postage.
Cilcc hours, "a. \. TO ~. NJ. Sundays. 10 TO ~.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27

MoRE than SnUuu G,hnet or pnrlnr
OrIa,r az, now sold ia the Umt,d
States yearly, The best ae those
n,,"lc bN Mason Il Hamlin, who have
taken highest honors NJ all worlds ex.
positions for twelve years. and nre the
only American maken who have taken
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-06-27

WINE or HOPS In the beet known remedy In
the world for Nervous Debility, Lost EnrrRy,
Lost Ilopes, Imprudrntcs of Youth, Lost Vlgor
ami Ambition. II viii make won stsong where
you are weak and build up your shattered con
stiutop Those afflicted with pimpleu ON the
lace, II VIII restore your complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
DIED..

KANE. On the morning Of February 18th. 1879.
JULIA ELIZABETH, only daughter of Edward and
Laura Kane, sged 81 Nteen months and seven DAYS
funeral from No. TO- I'd 1t n.e this evening at s
O'Clock.
MINER The funeral services Of RonERr b.
kEPNER Will take place at Ryland Chapel corner
Tenth and ID streets southu est on Wednesday 18Th
February, at ~ pm. Congregation and frienda
are invited. IntermeEt at Millersburg Pa
SOPER. On the 18th of February 1879 AT half
Iast O'Clock p. m. JULIA MAUD. aged five years
and hxe months, youngest daughter of George and
Jane Soper.
Over the river the Lord carried
Our household pet;
Her blonde hair ed In crimson light
Darling Mandy! can SEE her yet,
As he went to Il at heavenly shore on high
Passed her sUfierngs, passed her grief,
Darling Mandy may she rest in peace
BY HkR BROTHER, CARROLL SoPER
Funeral to morrow, the 18th. at 2 D. m, from 9TH
st between u and Sc Friends are invited to at
tend.
THOMPSON. At ten minutes past four O'Clock
on the morning of the 18th of February 1879 BFN-
JAMIS r. TBoMPsoN, son in-lsw of John q. Larman,
In the twenty eighth year of his age
Fune raj takes place on Wednesday, February 10Th.
at O'clock p m, from his late residence, No. Tl
Green street, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18

BRIGNoLI's DIVORCE BEFORE DEPARTURE
Pasquale Brigroll, the tenor, left this city on
Saturday for Europe, but there was an unpieas-
ant incident connected with his departure.
About 1870 he met Miss Sallie Isabella McCul-
Tough. who had devoted herself to music as her
occupation. ON February II, 1870, they were
married. she lived with him some years, and
spent several years in musical studies In Eu-
rope. She returned here to join her husband
but her charge is that he has broken his mar
rage VOWS. The case was very simple as pre-.
Gale as referee reported that the charge was
mace out by sufficient testimony, and that the
wife was innocent, and In view OF Brtgnoli'S
early departure for Europe, Judge Donohue
signed the decree at once releasing her and or
dering the defendent tenor TO pay costs, so that
IL might be served on him before his departure
MIS-. Bl1gn0li, 1t is said, will take her maiden
II. Y Trihunp 1.fh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18

a BIG ISLANDER SUIT.-A special dispatch to
tie Cincinnati Gazette, from Madison, Ind, Feb.
Ii, says: Wednesday next is the day fixed for
the great SANDER suit of Melville White art,
Achilles Ford, OF Smyrna township, before the
Jefferson circuit court, Judge Allison presiding
The suit grows out OF a sheep stealing case.
wherein White suffered an arrest and trial
some months ago for alleged larceny. He was
acquitted at the time, and considers his good
name was damaged by Ford'S unSustafned
charges to the extent OF $4,000, for which
amount he brings suit. A large number OF
witnesses from Jennings and Jefferson counties
VIII be called to testify. MI. White is at pres
ent resident OF Jennings county. Eminent
legal talent has been engaged on either side
and an exciting and protracted trial is ex-
Eected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
AUCTION sALm.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
AN UNRIvALED COLLECTION
JAPANESE ART TREASURES,
Comprising Superb Specimens Of
OLD HIZFN, sATSUMA. KIOTO KAGA IDUMO.
k1SlU, DWARF. MISHIMA, BANKO,
And nany other Wares Msrvelously Decorated.
MAGNIFICENT CLOIsONNE ENAMELs.
Eli CANT CABINETS
HANDSOME specimens OF OLD AND MOD.
ERN GOLD LACQUEkS.
Ahli 81 IL, B3RONZES ISLAID WITH GOLD AND
AND POTTERY.
BEAUTIFULLY CARVED WORRIES
MOST ELEGANTLY EMBROIDERED sILKs-kc
Carttiuny tek cted by Japanese Expert, and &c.
hhow'edsed 10y ConnOisseurs to be the most
SaluaSie and Choice Collection Ever
brought to this Country.
The whole to be sold without reserve on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
February 20, 81 and -,
Al ana O'clock, at the elega Mt salesroom
SS1 Pennsylvania 0renue.
Between 9th and 10Th streets
sEGOODS NOW ON EXHIBITION =,
febl7 THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
fHR COURTS.
CorHr IN GENERAL TyRx

SuCkr IN GENERAL TERN
TO day, 1ngersol AIT. James: appe,l dis
missed. Robinson agt. Wall; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judcs Carfs,~.
Yesterday, Bailey, administrator, VS. Chan
man; Judgment below afIirmed. rent Assessed az
plaintin for $40. Clapp vs.. Adams FSnress
Co; Judgment by default. Burns vs.. CumnInS.
demurrer oyerruled and leave 20 plead
To-day, Cresswell CT al agt Wheeler. verdict
for plaintiff, $l,42S. Ban ct al. AIT. Grimm: do
$685. Morgan agt. Chiids ct al on trial.
CRIMINAL CoURT-yvdpr wv,,,
Yesterday, Edward Martin. house BURNING
setting fire 20 Galt'S feed house I'm FEBRUARY
lS.s;) John Simms. Larceny: Arthur Holmes. con-
splracy and false personaJion; Albertus Knowl-
s"n, samuel Besmer. Edward Moran. Benjamin
nnooIey ana James Smith conspiracy: samuel A
iSugn, receiving unlawful fee; John sullivan
ri n. John jackson. assault; James H. Yer
viii ,n,ssey Stwo caseSl John Young. assault
+ IN I lu.enl 10 commit rape; nOle pros Richard
"a 'aCksoh making false claim: death suggest
eu. ADJOURNED TO Friday next
foLck CoURT-J,aoe Sysu
To-Day. BENJAMIN Thornton ana p'r, -, -,,,>
.on, Tor assault and battery on kttf,e nn,x,a
%eiSo n' i 90 cach, or Is DAYS In lali Nanry
a. rei ,r larceny OF household articles valued a,
g from Lena Carter: $40 or 80 DAYS rs ~
Armstrong. colonel. charged with tho Iar ~aIu
VI Don OF tobacco worth ss5 from Ra,timora =
i uotuilac Railroad Company; months I'm ia,i
ne was also charged with the LARCENY OF r,TIY
one pounds of tobacco another day worth s5,.
months additional in tail Ni,,ha,i 4 -
Whl'e. arraiEned for receiving and having in
sto,en Oy Armstrong, Knowing II 20 have hsa,
stolen; JAIL Tor months. The tobacco bf,lonynd
10 MesSrs. onutt and Perry, OF GeoryefoTn
Gabriel Riley, assault on Mary Riley his WIFE.
:, or II days. Cornelius Foster 81 reef proran
l'N. Ia Georgetown: -. Mary Ann t;ibhs a Va
grant. was sent down 30 DAYS Jesse and can
,au hoNe, charged Win curSing on the streets.
- eacn. Waiter liuhn. forfeited collateral
James L. Mitchell and Charles Stephenson. dis
orderly conduct Mitchell forfeited cOllaferal
ahu a nolle prosecute was entered in the ease OF
stephenson. Augustus Dohrcr keepinL- his har
open on sunday, at 18th and l. streets north
west; nned 500 appeal noted. Arthur Moods
violating building rcglIlattpns-enlarginC
frame building AT 10th and boundary street
without permit; fined SO. Michael O'Rr1en
violating the building regulations: fined
$40: John Wundcrllck. selling liquor on Sunday
\ me OF $40 was imposed. Isaac w Scott ana
Albert Parker. colored, transporting dead body
10 cemetery without permit; continued under
personal recognizance. Thomas o'Neal unlt-
Celised par; slt5. Elizabeth Skelley. unlicensed
oar. The testimony was that several colonel
men bought pint OF liquor and obtaines
glasses, from which they drank IL; finef sIo5-
appeal noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18

TIE MARRIAGE OF YOUNG Mr.. VANDERBILT
Mr.. Frederick w. Vanderbilt, son of Mr.. VIM.
ii. Vanderbilt, was married on December II last
10 Miss Louisa Holmes Anthony, but the public
marriage notices of yesterdays papers The
bride was formerly the wife Of Alfred Torrance.
OF 379 Fifth avenue, a connection by marriage
OF the groom. but was granted a decree OF d.
vOrce last September from her husband, with
pei emission to resume her maiden name. She is
The daughter OF the late Charles L. Anthony. of
this city. The groom has until recently lived
with his father at 459 Fifth avenue. He is 25
years old, and inherited from the Commodore a
fortune in his own right OF several millions
IN Y. Sun. 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18

MURDER AND RoBBERY.-Last THURSDAY night
between and O'Clock, Mr.. John W. Sparker
merchant and respectable citizen of Green's
boro', N c., closed his store and started for his
home, half mile distant. Thirty yards from
his home he was Knocked down by some I'M
known person, and when found on the pave
ment by a passer-by was lying unconscious I'm
pool OF blood. He had been robbed OF all his
money and keys, and when carried into his
house it was found that he had been struck
upon the head with some weapon which pene-
trated the brain. He remained unconscious up
TO tie time OF his death, which occurred FRIDAY
morning at 10 O'Clock. There is great excite
ment and Indignation In the community. A
negro named Joe Mendenhall has been arrested
On suspicion. but there are no positive proofs
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18
RAILROADS.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line 70 the
Nsrth: NerthWsst. West
To take effect Sunday. Nov. II, 1878
LEAVE WASHINGTON:
ssIT st aeo,, Gy q
Junction, Jessgps. Hanover, and Ek Ridge
$50 q mL-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way. (Pisd.
mont, StFPss1bnrs. Winchester. Haserssown and
n: 20 = m..Baitffmore and Lsurel E1presa
Ss1 Ress aPS T Ydssa s1d n.
Sm 's EfRresss ST.. Faro, Car 70 New York and
1856 = r. st Louis, louisville chcasoa Columbus
and Pttsburs Express Frederick. Hagsrstown
tss s1ssna caS e
daily. Grafton to Ssndusky. caily. except Sat
ss1Oa % ~. Sunday only. Baltimore. Annapolis
TO- 90 a m.oBaltimore Express Stops at Blsden,.
burg, Collese. Beltsyille, Laurel Annapolis Juno
ton. Jessup's and Hanover.
ul0 p. m--Bstimore. Annapolis Ellicott City and
Il s0 ?: NEW York, Pniladelphis and Boston
'l:Ss n. on Sunday only Cor Baltimore and Way
$50 p baltimore. Blasensburs, ana Laurel
E1press Frederick via Relay. Stops at Annap-
rls5 p. m.-Point Of Rocks, Frederick. Hsserstown,
Winchester and Way stations. On sundays to
Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only.
H:40 p. m.-Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sts-
tons.
$3.50 p. m.-Phfladelphi&, Norfolk and Baltimore
Expresses. Eliicott City Norfolk except Sun.
day. Norfolk PGsse,lgers taken in the Cars d.
rect to Boat at Canton Stop ut Blkdsnabur1
and Laurel
s:s5p. m-Baltimorc snd wsy, Station.
n 80 p. m.-Chicaso and Columbus Expresa Eleep.
ING Cars to Chicago.
~ 10 p. m.-Baltimore EIpfeEs
100 p. m.-Peint of Rocks and Way Stations.
q 80 p. m.-St Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and
Pittsburg Express Pittsburg, except Sunday.
Pullman Cars.
flO.l5 p. m.-New York, Philadeiphis and Baltimore
Express Stops at Blsdensburg and Laurel
Sleeping Car to New York. and Special Sleeping
Oar to Philadelphia
~ Daily On Sunday only. Other trains daily
except Sunday.
All trains stop at Relay Station
For further information apply at ticket ONCE de-
pot corner of New Jersey avenue and @ street, 619
COL, 6O3. l435 Penna aver ue NV, Washington and
Masonic Temple High street. GEORGETOWN, where
tickets can be procD red and orders taken for bag
gage to be checked and received at any point the
city.
W. n. CLEMENTS, Master Transportation.
L. M COLE, General L cket Agent.
GEORGE 8. KOUNTZ, General Agent. noyl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-18

AN EXCITING TINE IN FAIRFAX COUNTY. Y. -
N0ottnd ~ a Family ~ Four Coinred peouJ,
Inc nelghborhood OF Accotink I'm Flirfay
county, has been In state OF turmoil since SAT-
Grday night. consequent upon the arrest or
tellN Quander, cOlored. and his family. n will
he remembered by the readers OF the f.a-,fts
that notice VAS made on SATURDAY OF the arrest
OF tNoof the UuanderS In Washington on the
charge or stealing chickens from Mr. John
IluaN, OF Fairfax. The magistrate I'm that CITY
discharged tie prisoners because TruaN could
not Identify the chickens after they were Killed
ana pluched. pom the return OF the parties tn
Fairfax a warrant was issued for the ouander
family by Justice Brown. and placed In the
hands or Constable Sartin for execution When
The constable arrived on the premises he was
unable TO make the arrest and had to call out
posse comitatus OF some twenty men. The
1egroeS DaIr1caded the doors and windows and
held the fort" until last night. when the posse
broke IN the doors and arrested the inmates
consisting OF Felix Quander, sr, his wife Julia.
aEC MS TWO sons. Felix. jr., and Joseph In the
niece all CT the negroes were wounded the two
last named very badly. All OF the prisoners
we've brought TO the Office OF Justice Brown
near this city, to-day and examined by him and
Justice j. owen kerby. A large crowd OF col
cred hen assembled in front OF the premises
and were so violent In their language that fears
OF trouble were expressed. IL was reported
This evening that Felix Quander, ir was In a
dying condition. Joseph Quander succeeded in
making his escape from the wagon while en-
route TO the city AlcG. Gazette. 18th
Quanders had one side OF his face blown off.
and died this morning about O'Clock.