davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

the Journey the ras serving the PURPOSE q, a re,.
l'OoDO rancs bat II II shoulI succeed the value q;
the plant VIII reduce the loss 20 $4,000 francs.
Germany and Russia says The Pan Nan
Gdche, are both pushing forward OK periments in yips
machines for use in otherwise II appear. TIA,
the direction in which these working the only ona
likely to be successful II ignores the Ridiculous inflated
gasoag which Il enormous In size difficult and costly n
I'll in war. and foas-a gigantic dereicta The mercy
o. every current Of air huge The first gunner
who can HIT and bring it TO the ground. Baumgarten i,
Germany and Baranoys in Russll adopt the princ,,a
OF the inclined plane pressed against air. and TIM.
capable Of making attempt least 10 ri ulate II,
own course In the KITE tho force that presses the in
cned plane the hani Of the boy acting thronyb N.
string In the sail OF the boat the resistance o the a,
20 sdcong motion keeps the sail pressed a,ainst tho
wind In aying machines the pressure Is gwen bv an
carried by the machine aud acting by means OF fans
Of one sort the other The difficulty present s fe
weight 81 engine aud fue bat with the dcy eopment OF
electrical practical knowledge may IA rly expect n
see accnmua orr which viii supply the maximum u
power with the minimum OF weight. Then the problem
Of flying In still air Will be solved Whether We shall
ever be able to ride the storm is another matter"
Thirty years ago Oxford Undergraduates
with taste for curOsities fond Of yisitin,
two queer old brothers named Smith, who combined
antquaranism aud alternating venerable abode In
the very ancient borough OF Abingdon whose curous
old riverside inn. The Crown and sceptre" fayoe
ege. and Mr. George Sheffield CweI known at Washing
ton private secretary to Lord Lyons post which he
still fills discovered relic OF singular historic inere,
the band which bound Cranmer to the stake Oxford
The history oft is follows: eighty years ago
the Jail where Cramer was confined was pulled down
Those the dark OF asthecism and archaeology
and the curious manacles etc. sold old IRON lust
the door OF the martyrs cell would have gone for fuel
perhaps had not private individual rescued 1t fort
neighbOrng church. The history Of the curious steel
band OF early and careful workmanship, was, however
known to its blacksmith purchaser who used show 1t
to strangers in his shop. Whe he died his sons black
smiths told the tale, and in 1Si7 Smith. the collector
found the relic, hanging on nail over the forge En-.
sham, n small ONiOdshre town. Mr. Bennef bought IL
from Smith, making him sign carefully worled certin-
cate when Witnessed by Mr.. Sheffield. succincily
detailing the history OF the grde. Ihi- subse.
qurntly cOrroborated IN the most careful and exact
manner by certificate signed by the brothers Burden,
backSmiths, OF Ensham. ia the presence ~ Robinson
Dukworth, subsequently governor 10 Prince Leopold,
and now Canon OF Westminster, aad Mr. Bennett, ia
whose possession the band which wOud he precisely
the thing for the purpose alleged but good for other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
1uorx 10 Advertisements


.,,rsrvrSrs-3d PdCe-6th column
ISSoTNcFMF~Ts-SN Pd0e-2d column. - -,
ATCrIoN SALES OF LIVE sToCk-6h Pdqe-Sn Co.u ,,nn
E.NKING HOUSES AND BASKERs-lh rage S"'
RoARD AND ROOMs-6h PG0t-2d COLUMN
Rrsr>yss NoTICFs-4h PGCe--lst column
CARTETs-3d Pd0e-ith column 80, - c,h rol.
CopARrNrgsuIP NoTICEs-7h PGee-5th anu W" "
DrvtnrNp NoTICys-7h Pd0t-5th column
pREss MAKiNG-6h PGOe-5th column
nay COODs-3d Page 9th columns ..A ,ournn
EUROPE AZ ADvERTGsENENls--Sd fd0o '
IxCTRsIONs-3d Pd0e-6th column .,,,,,
FrS.scIN-7fh PG0e-4th ana ON oolu"A
ITp~rTrer-6fh PGOe-5th column. ,,,
cp.Trs Am FENpFRs-6M P00e-2lh ' coiu,n''
NATURALIZATION PnOe-lst ana Euco nH,r,,
IrCTrRrs AND MERTINGS-5d fug,, O'
IxcaI NoTICTs-7m Pdgc-6th colui e., oo,unn
MANAGES AND DEATHS f"0' '
MTSlSG-6h PdQe-6th rolu'nu- ,.h stb and 9th col
M,SrrIt ,Srors-sM PdOe-Si, 4th, olh anu V WI
uInns c.-cth column.
Wv P,,aII c .roSs-6h PdOc-lst conlihh-
..,c..> Srr .NrRs--h PdOc-6ih column.
I,poros ,Is-6M PdGe-3d column ,
pT.I FsTATE-9d P0gc-3 Sd and 4th coluIh'rsA column
s,rT ,TIo~s WASTED-MALFs-6H rage -oV" '''''
FrvAIFs-6M YdGe-5th column,
sprcf,T NortCEs-5M Pd1e-6th coluinh o, o,c An
sTT,unoIrs AND RAiLROADs-OM fd9e %" W ~
Columns 81 oDdctb columns
SUyNER REsORrs-3d rage 't" """0'"
TrAcuFRs-6m PdOe-2d comm ~ s,h oo,rmn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
GENERAL NOTES.

The log cabin which Washington made his
Headquarters when a surveyor in the Valley of Virginia
stil stands intact the spring At Soldiers Rest,
Clarke County Soldiers Rest built by General
Daniel Morgan, of Revolutionary fame. When bruised
ana bloody from the lights with which he
wont TO celebrate court-day in the neighbong town Of
Berryve, he would retire t. the old spring house
where his wife would battle his head ana bind up Ills
wounds. The old cabin is now used as "A dairy.
Major b. w. Bellamy, who owned several
hundred slaves before the war; is now the master OF
thousand negroes, who cultivate his farm OF 10000
acres near Quitman, Ga. They live in neat, white
washed cottages, and are provided with churches
schools and If the local newspaper is not mistaken with
dance-hOusos Every dwelling has It's garden potato
patch orchard and every tenant is encouraged 10
save money, buy Land and develop his individuality
1t ia said that all the children ten years OF can
read and write. At the plant alton house things
done in the old style. reporter who recently dined
with the planter writes that the principal dish was
gigantic chickonpie, and that the round OF beer made
the stout boy who set IL ON the table stagger
At present four daily trains are taken each
way through the ST. GOthard Tunnel but even with this
slight traffic ventilation is scrions problem In some
OF the shorter tunnels leading up to the great the In
clInes are 40 steep that locomotive Is required AT each
end OF the ran the In charge OF the one at the
rear have to supplied with reservoirs OF pure air from
which To breathe. 1t IL manifest that new system
must be adopted as soon tho completion OF connecting
lines makes the tunnel traffic heavy. with this In view.
the chief neer NJ Brde has sought the services OF
the Messrs semens who prescribe an electric railway
on similar system TO that adopted by them In Paris
There IA an abundance OF waterpower the
IN the tunnel and that win be utilized TO drive turbines
working the dynaInos. A oneinch copper rod will be
carried through tho tunnel. whion little carriage
will run In electrical connection with the eecromoor
on the train. Current will thus DO supplied Throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
HOETC RITTER
jority ut all.

We do not raise now the question as to the
effect OH health of Oleomargarne That
would depend on the material used and the
methods of manufacture and to great extent
on the mental and physical organization, or the
ignorance or the faith of the consumer. Our
present purpose is to emphasizesthe fact that
the article-whether named OleOmargarine or
what not, and whether built up on a basis of
hog cholera lard or refined soap grease or
decent suet--ls everywhere under false pretence
The trade is disguised and hidden; 1t covers up
its tracks it moves in the night time it breaks
the law every day. For example: There is a
point in O certain populous city at which one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

present prices, and in making every ton OF I'M
shed bar iron $3.50 27 is earned in wages.
The laborers employed in this branch OF IN
dustry are not by any means among the best
paid they receive no extravagant or excessive
wages. Even with the present duty, the price
of pig iron has generally been kept so low by
foreign competition that laborcrs have been COM
peled to choose between moderate wages or n
stoppagc of furnaces, i'll n sufficient number OF
cases to control the rate. Is 1t desirable that
these same workers should be obliged to
do the same work for 81 less per ton, or to be
thrown out of employment altogether II
not. can the difference be taken from profits
of capital which are so slender in a ma
ioiity of cases that nearly 10 per cent OF the
furnaces are standing idle9 In fact, is there
adequate reason at this time for throwing
any additional burden whatever either upon
the labor or upon the capital engaged i'll iron
makingl
Many Democratic members of Congress have
declared themselves ready and abundantly
competent to answer these questions at once,
without any investigation. 1t seems to them
that the subject needs no inquiry by men of
scientific or statistical attainmcnts; the thing
to do, they say, is to take off the duties on
law materials ut once. Are these gentlemen
quite sure that it would be a profitable or
popular thing to close half the iron furnaces
now running, or to turn out of employment
half the men now engaged III making iron, or
to cnt down largely the wages of those who
might still continue to be TINS employed
Yet this industry is but one out of many hun
dred with which tariff has to deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
Glew'2]prk Dailu 0ribn'lr,
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EeLEY
MONDAY. MAY %, 1852.
TUE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Fo1uGN.-I is asserted that Arab Bcy intends
to fight in order to overthrow The hhedi'e -
The Hons. Of Lords has decided not To take mp He
Prevention of Crime in Ireland bill unll after the
Whlfsuniide holidays. == The new bel lor o.
p,uP. Cathedral LONDON VIII he hosted to It's place
today. -= Michael Day1tt spoke on the condition
of Ireland at a meeting IN Manchester yesterday.
---- 4 riot has occurred at Limerick between the
ueople and the police. 60 The death OF the Duke
of Grafton is announced. 60 The race LOT the
French Derby at Chautilly. Yesterday resulted
in n dead heat between Daudin and -. james.
pnMrsuc.-It Is reported from Washington that
the candidacy Of >ccrc AIRY Folger for the Republ-
can nomination for Governor of New-lork will be
revived. -- Senator Hill, of Georgia Is still i'll IA
nrcc,rons CONDITION. ---- Edward Marshall was
murdered al stamford Conn, because hc declined
q drink If hauor ---= At Frackyiile, Penn,
BENJAMIN Kantner, a lad. was attacked by an en-
,og,i hungarian who tired to cut his head OIL
-A portrait of Robert G.. Winthrop has been
conpleicd for the House of Representatives, -
Since fpri 20 forty-hvc cases OF smallpox have
been reported at Trenton. y. j.
CIrYANp St.BUEBAN-1he thief who some time
AGO stole checks drafts and coupons for over
$50. 900 from the messenger OF the Mechanics Ma
tonal Bank wa, arrested Yesterday. -= HE
steamship Alaska arrived ia port. having made the
fastest passage on record -- ChhrieS HhN Ihe
las neea arrested In brooklyn for stealing United
Stafc, Treasury bond plate. -- Boats began run
nmg 20 Coney I,llud yesterday. -=- John Kelly
lccinfrd for the benefit OF the Nun of kenmare.
=-- Mr Collycr related personal "reminiscences OF
Emerson: Mr. Talmagc spoke on "AmuseInents for
Christians" -- \ fatal sttbbing ARRAY occurred
III Brooklyn late On Saturday night.
TnE " EATHER-ImEUNE local observations in
dictate fair and partly cloudy weather, with 81 ght
chang : ia temper aturc and chances of occasional
sbow.r>. Thermometer Yesterday: Highest, 760 !;
lowest, So; avcra e. CO.'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
SENATOR MITCHELL AND THE INDEPENDENT


From an Interrisr IN 7he EinJa advertiser lRep)
The present Independent movement IN Penn
svlvana il effort to cure the individual RepuDcn
freedom OF Thought and expression 10 party manage
mont IL is an effort to Lad the RepuDllcan party
trf ND TO higher plane OF political action and prae,
ice II il an EFFORT TO verthrow the Spots system ana
bn the part, lines but not vii nm the parry 90 iM
ann concerned this. al present. Is as Tar rs au uls,
iS a., -, but 1 want this work done earnestly and
poser ~ no matter how il may affect the temporary
et ~ the party This abuse of power ana the ABUSE
Se tne bosslsm anu the dlvsoI OF the spoils
Oh p rnst be reformed in Pennsy wanna, aud this Is
=! LILY what he independents propose 10 do ms
VIZ III and unless tine Republicans proht by H. they
SUI is mat campaign. While this Is my position an
far rom willing leave CNu service III the A"a' "
ga. Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
through 1t might be passed under suspension
of the rules


Here is n good illustration of the different
ways of doing things. The residents oil pay
vile, l.. l., and Pleasant Plains, .. IT,
are strong temperance people. Neither
town has had Gquor-store "h'i,
recently. when a bold man in each praVeu
public sentiment and opened par. vi
Staten Island there was the added enor,
mity of pool-room. Legal means failed
to abolish the evils, and the liquor
sellers stood firm. Then the resi-
dents of Bayvile lost their temper ana
threatened to burn down the hquor-store
thus placing themselves in the wrong
But at Pleasant Plains the good people
resorted to more gentle means, ana heiu
a prayer-meeting in the pool-room. The
owner visiby wilted, but said that he was III
debt for his fixtures and could not close up
Now the persistent Christians have offered to
buy him out, and it looks as if lie would have
to yield. Meanwhile the sinner at Bayvlile
has only hardened his heart, and keeps Ills
har omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

Mr. William NJ Singery who owns and
manages n farm as well a daily news
paper. expresses somewhat curt by growing
sentiment OF the agricultural community when
he says his Philadelphia Record that the pending
bill for creating new Cabinet Minister - mere
impudent scheme of ofce-making" y; and he shares
Mr.. Goddess view, as recently expressed in The
TRIBUNE. that if we could reform the whole Wash
ington Bureau out Of existence it would be clear
gain to all concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

If Senator Cameron VIII pursue his Biblical
reading somewhat mrtncr than tue Third CommanI'
mrnt he will probably be Struck by account of >ta
wnrt Young who succeeded to his fathers seat aud
ran the machine for all That II was worth until ms ule
finger WAS thicker his fathers lOusOr lie thought
SO which the thing for this StdlWarl young
man: out SHORTLY ter al In iependcnt bolt Wac started,
and II didn't leave enough the old machine Tor kn-
dim wood and when the young man came % iy al
next udean Convention he had just Two tribes and tue
otner fellows had ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
A GROWING ELEMENT in POLITICS eid

Republicans of high character, VINO 90 nov
- bca tor themselves for taeir friends, and VINO 40
M, to out tne ticket for cause, cannot % Ial'
nj ~, -, the account in estimating the party stIehs'
nar,y will be 10 authority longer than tue sup
nort ~ these balance-ofp over men continues me -
is no stronger than Its weakest pon. snu '
ccnntsd nv the staid observaut, decided men VINO no
@ora on election day than ask 81 wnat hour me pos %
it In every state, the absractponues element 'nu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
amusemenis Go-Nisbt.

.-.-,,,s =, pK TurArRE-" Foggs Forty.
G G,,n,, OPERA HoUsE-"Th lesson III 10y"
SS Ho1,,,s THEATRE" Cinderella at senooh
G nova" TIFArRB-" The Mascot , . Checkcred
SkksANs FIrTM AvENCE THEATRE" 'neoAoi'"
Life" - .r,v ,rpr-" Old Shpmates"
usvTEiy's NIRLo's GARpES-"uhsSims t" 81
g. pp ASctsCo OPERA Horst-, All ~ NO'~
sTANpARD THF ARR OlNette;., .,.,,v-
TpTATRr CoMIQUE" sQuat5Sr s9ve we're o1 Tyons,
49, Sol, ,pF THEATRE" The l&dN OF Lyons
. $500 - TuF ATRY-" la Belle Russo.
Wss',s,p TuTArKH-" The Professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
THE sTAIwARTS FOR RULE OR RUIN.
' E,o,n Ths EastOa Free Press (Rep)

II is becoming very clear that II the ooa -
warts cannot rule the party they have no . yssp
,tna A. Rut we think that In Pcnnsyvnnla TINS yes,s
! rum IN be shown that the day of their rule
pas, and that the defeat OF Cameron i,ioD ~
cannot rum but will build up the party 70 nvJ for
."v cara The little that Arthur and Cameron cVuia
90 this year TO render revolt unnecessary ia aa n
they deliberately refused 10 90, III soVrh Anu uo ~
IT, 'nonular wishes Of the party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

The Independent Republicans who have
gathered at Han isburg, preparing for the con-
yention of next "Wednesday, are not ut all
discouraged by the task before them of puri
fying PENNSYLVANIA politics. Some of the fea-
lures of the situation there are mentioned III
q letter in another column. A sharper political
fight has seldom been foreshadowed than this
struggle against bOSsism promises TO be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

Persons tearing torn TOR the season, and sum
,ner frdreiiers, can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postOaii, for 81 20 per MONTE,
Me address being chInget as often as Desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
PUBLIC OPINION.

ANXIOUS TO TIGHTEN THE PARTY.
From The Cincinnati Enquirer tDeIaD
If the Democratic party III ONO is To be
organized into ne this year, some Of the dead
Iorses" should be- sent 70 the pOitieal Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
bus,nrss Notlres.
hbDh"-' COYDvysRD "

"ALDERNEY BRAND - NV
always
80, DvTIvrprDI N Newly DIRK AND BROOKLYN
N"' hyI G. CUNNINGHAM. No. SSo Broadwa w., rricos
Telephone call. Murray 10 HsA ' :
Wu.HoR's CoD-LNER OIL AND LINZ Nv rIc,saS 10
.y, hecu taxing cod Liver Oh viii ne p''su W
-, i,t Dr Wbor succce led from dtrcl M ga e
Ietn ~ IN combining the pure on ana l.uc
~ snch manner ati l. pleasant {" the ~" n sons
il SUI" ,i.,,s are truly wonderful VERY many peispls
~ 80 xrr. prononnced hopeless. and VINO ndu @
a. clear Oi fr time without marAeu NJ. and
curs preparation i,t
%. ~, Mtnufacfnrel only by a H. NllOoi Ohoh'
H. Do-on sold by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

We publish this morning two more admira-
bic letters from our regular London CORE
pondent lie points out with clearncss the
great difficulties in which the Government
found themselves when a successor to Lord +.
Cavendish had to be chosen. The unexpected
action of Sir Charles Dixie in refusing the place.
is commented on. This part of the letter is
the more interesting as the London papers have
had little to say on the subject. 1t is mat
ter of congratuation that the political situation.
which was SO dscouraging Immediately after
the assassnations, now presents more hopeful
features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

TERMS or THE TRIBUNE
J,nstaoc frcs ~ ne United states
DAILY Ih'hl g. - 49, f., .nniay.I / year. 10 90
DAllh lhiii,. 49,, ~ - ~ .... . 90
~ NllN lhii.h - - --........2 90
MINI ih - I'm 81 NJ vcar ..... %
I,n,t hv H. o. order or IN registered lrtirE
A. -. TIE TRIBUNE.
Au"''SN Ncw-YOrL
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Uksu~GroS-No 1922 Est.
JnNrpN-No. 20 BE ifort-si-, strand
p.rl--No , Rue scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-22

The needs fthe Emigration Commission can
not be too often OF too strongly urged upon
the Assembly and upon Congress. Last week
over $4,000 immigrants arrived at Castle Car
den, the largest number that ever came in
seven days. The work of caring for these
people goes on solely upon the strength of
faith and promises; but the Commission can
not stand upon this basis long. bill to APP
propriate $4,000 for immediate wants is be-
fore the Assembly, and one to exclude from
Castle Garden immigrants for whom fee of
so cents apiece has not been paid by the for
eign steamship companies has been ordered to
q third reading in the Senate. These meas
ures should receive attention without more
delay. In Congress- also, something ought to
be done. A bill touching the subject has been
favorably reported from the House Committee
on Commerce, and is on the calendar. If the
Republicans try hard they can get tie measure
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24

killed her sister in self-defense. Singleton, in
his last speech, said the rope had been put
around his neck by witchcraft, and named a
voudoo doctor who, he said, had bewitched
him. The ex' cuion occurred at IL noon. All
the prisoners died easily, except Singleton,
who struggled violently, and had to be pushed
away from the scaffold.
IOWA AGAIN VISITED BY TERRIBLE STORM.
DesMoines, June 23.-Another terrible rain
and wind storm passed over Iowa yesterday
afternoon. The recently disolated town Of
Malcomb, Powasheik county, was visited for
three hours by the pitiless storm. The dam
age to goods rescued from Saturdays hurri-
cane is enormous, aud will probably prove
total loss. At Pleasantville, Marion county,
the residence of P. Lyon was badly twisted
and the props placed against it on each side
were driven through the walls. Numerous
chimneys and shade and fruit trees in that
vicinity were blown down, and signs and
awnings whisked away. 1t is thought the
damage east and north Of there are more
severe.
vIRULENT SMALL. PoX IN THE NATION.
Little Rock, June 23.-Advices from the
Indian Territory state that the smallpox is
raging with fatal effect among the Creek In
dams at Okmulgee. There are twenty two
cases, many of which will likely prove fatal.
The scourge is spreading rapidly, and the
neighboring villages have quarantined and
general vaccination is progressing. AT Ok
mulgee the medicine men are practicing very
unwise treatment, which kills many patients.
SUICIDE OF A CHEMIST.
Atlanta, June 23.-Last night about twelve
o'clock, Professor w. J. Land, the most prom
inent chemist in Georgia, committed suicide
in his Office here by shooting himself with a
revolver. He undressed, and lying down on
pallet in his Office, fired the charge into h is
head, just beyond the right ear. His mind
was unsettled.
GOVERNOR BLACKBURN CONVERTED.
Frankfort, June 23.-Among those who
professed conversion at the meeting held by
Rev. George o. Barnes, at the opera house,
last night, was Gov. Luke Blackburn. 1t is
understood Governor Blackburn will unite
with the Protestant Episcopal church in Lou
isville next Sunday.
RECEIVING TELLER IN TROUBLE.
St. Louis, June 23.-Receving teller Owen,
of the third National bank of ST. Louis, was
arrested last night on charge of having en-
bezzled $4,000 of the bank funds. His
operations have extended over several years.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24

Hazlitt, the famous critic, lived in the house
where Milton dictated paradise Lost" and
wrote in the room where the great bard played
his organ.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
DOMESTIC.
FOUR NEGROES HANGED IN SOUTH CAROLINA

Kingstree, June 23.-Anderson Singleton.
Lucinda Teasdale, Abraham Anderson and
Boston Singleton, all colored, were hanged
to-day. The first two were convicted of the
murder of Phoebe Teasdale, wife of Anderson
Singleton, and half sister of Lucinda Teas
dale, on the 18th of January last. The Single
tans and Anderson were convicted of robbery
and arson on the 18th of March last. The
execution was conducted within the jail en-
closure, but large crowd was in town. There
was no disorder, and everything passed off
quietly. All the prisoners professed their in
nocence except the woman, who said she
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-06-24
RECEIVING TELLER IN TROUBLE.

St. Louis, June 23.-Receiving teller Owen,
of the third National bank of St. Louis, was
arrested last night on charge of having en-
bezzled $4,000 of the bank funds. His
operations have extended over several years.