davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
KANSAS SETTLERS THREITEyED.
The Cheyenucs Say They Must Go-serious
Complaints OF Indian Mismanagement.

FORT SILL, I. t, April l2.-The prompt ac-
ton OF Agent Miles and Major Randall at Fort
Reno has no doubt prevented serious present
trouble with the Cheyennes. The bill which
approprates $4,000 for the immediate relief
OF the Cheyennes and Arapahoes will satisfy
for the present the Southern Cheyennes. but
there is q large remnant Of the Northern Chey-
ennes still near Fort Reno who declare they
will go north this summer. Last fail Little
Chiefs band We're allowed to remove back to
Dakota. and all the Northern Cheyennes who
wished TO 60 should have been allowed to ac-
company them But the Interior Department
with it's usual stupidity. would only allow Lit
tle Chlei party 70 60 Now the result Is that
declare they will not remain but will 60 north
with permission # II is granted if not. they
VIII go anyhow. This is a matter that con-
Germs Kansas very much. IA the last party
who went through that State IN this WAY
left trail OF blood from one end Of Kansas to
tho other. BY the treaty OF 1867 the kiowns.
Comanehes. Cheyenucs. and Arapahoes are
allowed largo sum Of mon 'yev"ry year THIS
is eSpended 10y the Commissioner in purchas ing
clothing. agricultural Implements and a great
many things mentioned IN the treaty: The ag-
Eropr alton is annual aud runs Tor tAirtyyenrs.
Twelve years have already gone. and the
Indians have derived little benefit from the
articles bought for themi The clothing. as n
1t away or sell II for a song. great deal Of
money is spent for cook stoves. washtubs and
WusnpoaruS, ana u great many tn.nsS the
Ind ans have no earthly use for. The treaty
provides that the Comm IS Oner OF Indian AZ
fairs can apply this fund in other ways i he
thinks it would be better for the ludiaus. Why
not apply the whole fund ior the next few years
in the purchase Of stock cattle In few years
they would be self supporting; Whom an Indian
wants II cook stove lei him buy it, When he
wants a washboard let him buy that. Nuw. lEo
Solons in Washington send him cook stove
when he has nothing 70 cook. q wushpllvl
when he has but one shirt. which he wears
until worn out without WASHING. see from
sioncr Of Indian Afla,rs and Pollock. al Indian
Inspector is spoken Of for the place. He - u
fraud OF the first water. KICKING BILp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
AMBUSHED COTROVS.
The Futile Attempt to Get Rid of Some OF
the Enrps OF Arizona.

Our informant observed a party Of six men
ali dismounted. They had not uu"N more
lhan got we'll upon THEN lnet when there rose
up, n short distance away, mia" armed men.
at the Eqrp party, for eegh NE ia lIea proved
In b., llJrrl,td 1t tie eight thar like 4 n.ht-
nug stroke flashed up.n his VISION he in
stinctlvcly stopped ma watched tor what was
10 follow, not u man NeHt down under this
murderous lire, but. lie" thurlorbot shot
from the hand OF JoNe, tx desperate men
charged upon tNC.rA-sailJutS and MhtA WItu.u
easy reach returned The fire, under which
one man went down never more TO rise again.
The remaining el&At I.l 10 the brpsn AID re-
gained thclr horses, VII, n they rpi' away to-
ward Chnlrstou n if the KIM ut lorrurs was
al thc!rAc't, "a net pursuit lh"-iN men ,irru
but one NoIoy and from close Iuu,,r,
II ~ supposed that several Of the amhushrd
cowboys are seriously. If not fatally Nuuldsa.
The SIX meu returned to their horses Nurir
ono was found 10 b" in the agony Of death. huy-
luG reISNed IN" l"tIen me~sD ger il tended for
~ rider lie party r"uN'h"d AT ihe suuul.-
Tor some time refreshing themselves and tupir
anlmats when they ,ct uIe.y departed. .plu.:
soutneI!y. a5 II tuuS wcre mLElu. ilg SONORA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30
PoKMs HoRTH RHApLve.
TIE Flower Cod.

AesveSorn child. to manhood nearly grown,
Who never yet had seen tree or flower
Or any living green thing Of the earth,
Was taken TO the sunshine, who're q pot
OF earth was set and In the pot seed
Was planted, and they bade him wait and watch.
Two little leaves burst through the mellow soil.
At which he marvelled greatly; then two more,
Then leaf by leaf the plant built up Itself.
A miracle OF color and OF form.
Instinct with life. lie knew II was alive,
And spake to It, and when II answered not
lie deemed himself beneath II, ignorant
or the fine language that the wonder knew.
At last there came bud; and then bloomi
Slowly at hrst then with sudden throe
That trenbled through the tissues Of the plant,
A crimson glory opened to the sun.
A revelation to the poor youths soul
OF beauty sprung from utter uslinsss
He fell before II, prone upon his face,
Then lifted ZIP his wondering eyes and knst.
And worshipped IL, and II became his god
One morning early when he sought his slirins,
The fropt had been before him, and the plant
Bloom, leaf. and stalk, upon the ugly earth
Lay like blot, a shapeess, loathsoine msss,
And soon there was no trace Of 1t at all
Then to the awestruck youth there came a saga
E Who mildly asked him; Where is now thy godf
Ills staring eyes were fixed on vacancy,
His face was half TRANSPORTED. as he spAks,
And said; 4 while ago, and 1t was here;
A little while--now 1t is every where.
Fear not my master; 1t will come again.
EpwARp WILLIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30

IRON hs CoHorevdiiondtfs.
They nre fur away and silent.
Those voices sweet and dear;
There ~ space and time between N
This many aud many aysar
The sounds OF care and labor
Fill ali NV world by jay.
heed not mirth, nor music,
Nor mourning by the way.
Only the min wheels turning,
And the hammer throbs Of pain,
In brain and spirit burning,
Eor ends OF ueed and gain
But when the night 10 quiet.
And weary brow and Dreast
Thoughts endless. loveless riot,
At last are flushed to rest,
Then comes the old LIES longing.
A fierce and Hooded stream;
On SENSE and spirit thronging,
Aud voices crowd my dream
l see the eyes before me,
Beloved and Tnourned and missed
And the sweet lips hover o er me
Tina; once fondly kissed
The darlinqs OF my bosom
Cling to my heart once more;
And lhe dead years bud and blossom,
fair as they bloomed before.
Ahmel 1wske to sorrow,
For dream aud day are done,
And thu weary, weary morrow
Of toll aud pain 6esunl
viii Il DO 90 when I'm sleeping
Under the quiet sod.
When mine ewes have done their weeping,
And my soul 10 safe with Cody
Shall the heart that life was breaking
with days Of lonely pain,
In its last, long Sleep be waking,
And dream It's dreams agAlnf
Out OF that tranquil glory,
ny the living rivers how.
Shall turn 10 the old. old story
OF mortal loss and wosi
Or will death put out this embef
OF lone and vain rogret'
II is anguish to remember:
Is II Heaven to forget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-04-30


Now the country legislator
Rsketh out his little sAtchel
IRON the closet in his bedroom,
Rolleth up his extra dickey,
Extra collar. extra necktie,
Extra cuifs, and vxtra stockings,
Packs them III his little satchel,
HES him from the Ancient City.
When upon his native heather
In the county where he came from.
Where the brooks 20 ripping seward,
Nhere the peach crop can't lie tFustsd;
Where the squash and yellow pumpkin,
Cantaoupe and watermelon.
Grow to sizes 80 enormous,
Fin their way into the ssnctumS
y. the editors OF papers,
And are duly noticed therein
he ~ everything TO ali men.
Here the country legislator
IL OF home among his fellows.
To the country store lie hastens,
Sits MIN down upon barrel
Where tine clerk has hung the sign outs
= Cheap for cash " upon q pasteboard
Gather round him then the voter
OF the town and OF the county,
And lie tells them all the story
D. the session that has ended
Tells tneiu o.; the great men gathered
In the House and in the senate;
Tells them how he passed the Dog law
For their county, aud The sheep law,
Aud the fence law, and the gate law,
Till they think him. too, y great lnan.
Ana max up their minds that they WIN
Send MIN back 10 the next session
Bnt there 10 another chapter
40 the Tale OF the Appointments;
For the country Legislator
Does not dare 10 tel the voters
or the county that he came from
All the story VI the session.
He - u "a Yer dare TO tell them
How lie played the game Of poker
In the hotel near the state House;
he VIII never La7r 10 tell them
How lie PLAYED II all the session
PLAYED y week days played II SUNDAYS,
PLAYED IL nights and moons aud mornings,
PLAYED u win the playful members
VI lAv city Delegation
IL, could never tell me voters
Of the county that hc came from
How the IucNy poker players
OF the city Delegation
Skinned hiu ut his scant per diem,
Won the watch hc used 10 carry,
Then the chatn aud seal attac hinent;
Won the studs upon tits snirtfrOpt,
And the Rug upon ms huger;
Won the full dryss suit that cost him
slNtv dollars III 'he city.
Would not even let him have 10
For the Governors reception
He could never tell the voters
UF The county that he came from
Row the LUCKY poker players
" the City Delegation
Won a mortgage on ms farm lands.
On his sheep ana on his hofses,
ON his cows and on The peach crop
That lie hopes to raise this summer.
Oh. We country LEGISLATORS,
Take a " ArninR from TINS story,
Never try the gam, OF pOker
Win lhe luc& poker p!ayer1
OF the city Delegation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

MAR. 30.-The senate passed bill authoriZ-
ing the secretary of the treasury to report the
amount expended by the state of Kansas In
suppressing Indian hostilities. A resolution
favoring reciprocal trade relations with Next
CO was reported favorably. Mr.. Mcmillan re-
ported, with all amendment, the house bill for
bridging the Mississippi at Keithsburg, Ill.
The Indian appropriation bill was taken up,
and an amendment adopted giving 5000 for
schools, lands, and seeds for the Seminoles in
Florida. Mr.. Hoar urged the appropriation Of
$1,000 900 for the education Of Indian children,
but gave notice that he would compromise on
100000. Mr.. Williams introduced bill pro-
hibiting the importation Of neat cattle from
Canada.
MAR. 3l.-The senate passed bill to reim-
burse Mr.. ingalls, for expenses incurred in de-
Tending the title to his seat. Bills we're passed
for the erection of public buildings at Erie,
Columbus, and Hot Springs. A joint resolu-
ton was adopted appropriating 100000 addi-
tional for the relief of sufferers by overflow.
Mr.. Mcmillan reported bill to incorporate
the Garfield memorial hospital. Mr.. Hill, of
Georgia, was granted indefinite leave Of alb
sence. The Indian appropriation bill was tax
en- up, and $3.50, 900 was set aside for the edu-
cation of young savages. The item for the OK
penses of the Indian commission was reduced
to u, ZOO, when the committee rose and the bill
was passed. After an executive session, an
adjournment to Monday was taken.
APRIL s.-The senate passed resolution APP
propriating $4,000 for q monument over tho
grave Of Thomas jefferson at Monticello, Va.
bill was introduced for bridge across the
Missouri river near Harrison county, Iowa,
and to compel the Kansas Pacific road to pay
the cost of surveying its lands. Mr.. voorhees,
submitted . resolution denounoing the impris
snment of Mcsweency ana other American
citizens in Ireland. Mr. Garland reported .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Secretary Folger is prominently mentioned
as candidate for Governor of New York.
Monday the Supreme Court bench was full
for the first time in year.
s. p. Rounds arrived Sunday. He expects
confirmation as public printer in a few days.
The house committee on railways and canals
will make favorable report on the Hennepin
canal bill, and an earnest effortwill be made to
secure its passage.
1t Is not doubted that the British Govern
ment will comply with the Presidents request
and grant speedy trial to the Irish-Ameri-
cans in British prisons.
About five hundred clerks, mostly females,
have been furloughed because the appropria-
ton for printing internal revenue stamps has
been exhausted.
The Womans Association, in behalf of the
Garfield Memorial hospital, met here Monday,
to provide for their coming entertainment In
the rotunda of the capital.
It is generally remarked that President Ar
thurs cabinet Is not given to the confession
of state secrets, and it is surmised that they do
not know just what the president will do.
The closing arguments in the preliminary
star-route proceedings were concluded Satur-
day by Messrs. Kerr, Bliss and Merrick for the
prosecution, and Judge Shelabarger for the
defense.
1t is reported that Lieut.. Bradley, recently
ordered from the war department to join his
regiment, Will resign 10 escape cOurt-Indrtlui
for alleged Irregularities in the settlement OF
state claims.
Secretary FrelinghuyseD has received cable
dispatch from Minister Lowell announcing
that, in Difference to the request of President
Arthur, q respite of a fortnight has been grant
ed in the case of DIR. Lamson.
The Postoffice ut Broadway, Fa., will be abo-
ished, because the residents, not liking the
politics of the Postmaster, took their mail to
the train instead of the Postoffice, and, as his
salary depends upon Cancelled stamps, their
treatment soon reduced the salary to nothing.
Acknowledgement Brewster has recommend
cd the president to ask the reprieve of DR..
Lamson, convicted In England of murder, I'M
I'll certain facts regarding his use OF aconite
in his practices are investigated.
The Sac, Fox, and Iowa Indian delegation,
after an interview with Secretary Kirkwood,
has decided to send delegation to the Indian
territory to agree on suitable land there, and
report to the tribes for their decision.
The Peruvian minister ut Washington has
received cablegram announcing that Pres[
dent Pierola has left Peru, and that the nation
is united in support of the Calderon govern
ment.
scovflle has prepared petition to the house,
asking that the bill to pay medical experts for
the government be amended by section au-
thorixing the department of justice to audit
and pay claims for legal services of the counsel
for the defense.
President Arthur, in vetoing tho Chinese
BILL expresses the opinion that neither parfv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
The Man Who Outsufered All.

"They are making lots of fuss over
the fact that the Jeanette survivors
were compelled to live on walrus hide
for three weeks,' said Diffenderfer
down at the club the other night: 'Just
as though that was anything so terrible.
Now, if they had gone through the
hardships that / have, they might talk: "
Cooks been burning your buck
wheats, supposep' said Boggs, with
satirical wink.
"Oh! I'm in earnest" said Offender
fer. "For instance, / was lost on a
Michigan prairie once, and for three
days lived on single field mouse
caught"
That's nothing" said another mem
Der, contemporary.
"Ain't, Ell? Another time l was ship
wrecked in the South Seas. Floated
around on raft sixteen days, with moth
ing to eat but pair of old bootlegs
among ten of US"
"Good, soft calfskin isn't so bad"
critically observed Skidmore, who claim
cd to have been pirate, or something,
in early life.
''Then, on an other OCCASION" said
Dihenderfer, bracing up again, after
awhile, 81 was locked by mistake in a
bank vault and had to subsist over Sun
day on government bonds and coupons"
Lots of men doing that now," said
old Butts, gruffly.
81 escaped from the rebs, during the
war, at New Orleans" said the nara
tor, growing paler and more determined
as he went on, "and for six weeks hid in
a swamp and lived exclusively on the
cast-of skin of an alligator"
"You should have boiled it." said
Guffey, calmly That's the way used
to do in Africa"
There was silence that could be cut
with knife after that for some time,
when, just as the crowd was chuckling
over the supposed extinguishment of the
story teller, Diffenderfer took the bit in
his teeth and made one more desperate
brush for the lead.
But, gentlemen" he continued,
solemnly, 'those were hardships, in
deed; but nothing, absolutely nothing,
compared to an experience l once en-
dured in this city about three years ago.
TIN ough an unfortunate combination of
circumstances l was compelled to eat
three hotel steaks in one weekp' And
with awestruck faces the sympathizing
crowd arose and awarded the survivor
the official cake.-Sdn Francisco Post.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.


wHEAT-Actiye and quiet; April, SSoS@
136; May, S1.290129A; June, $l.270l21A.
Consultative and firmer; April, 690oShc;
May, 73Q173A; June, 71N072c.
OATs-Firm; April, Fh04sc; May, 4SAQS4sc;
RYE-Dull; April, sOA@slc; May, Soc.
BARLEY-Quiet: No. April, S1Ot; May
$1.O6.
p 'ovIsIOvs Mess Pork quiet; April sold
at s17.37n6l17.40; May, S17.52MDl7.b5; June
S17.72hD1775. Lard-Active and firm; April
sold at 81 .22h 01l.25; May, sl1.3O@1l.8@n June
: PoTALOEs-Demand fair; Early Rose quota
BILE ut S1.0001.12 q bushel.
BUTTER-A shade frmer. We quote:
Choice to Fancy Creamery at 40@42c " 70 ordi.
nary to good do 36D38c; good to fancy Dairy at
35D37c; common to fair do 25032c: Ladle-
packed, 2S132c; packing stock at HNDS5c'
Grease 1OGtl1c; roll, 25030c.
GAME.-Dull and easy. We quote; mailaru
Ducks, 81 .250D150 small, 100000.
GREEN APPLES-Unchanged; sales ranged at
S3.0OQ1350 y Dbl. for fair to good, and $3.75CO
100 for choice, with fancy in small way at
S4.5OQ5500.
CATrLE-Market active and firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers, $7.2507.S5; choice
fat steers, $6.10QD6.75; medium, well-formed
do IN fair condition. $575d6.25; fair to good
butchers do. $4.250525; steers, S3.750$.1o.
HOGs.-Market active and lower; rang
ing from $40 to $685. for light packing and
shipping; $685. to $500 for heavy packing, and
from e6.45 to $7.35 for good to choice lots
smooth heavy shipping grades.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
The Dead Restored to Life.

Any one desiring to have restored to
their normal or natural condition, those
organs of life whose functions have be-
come impaired from excessive gluttony,
intemperance or otherwise, will find health,
strength and vigor in Browns Iron Bit
tiers. Where the weakness is of an ex-
haustive or facilitating nature, it removes
all lifeless feeling and quickly awalxens to
new activity. Herald.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07

Cant you trust me, darlingp" MUIR
INJURED Spiikns to the daughter of old
Money~lander. mot without renl-estate
security" replied ISABELLA. absent-lnind-
milo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR-Market easier. Family, &5.90@6.00
wHKAT-Firm; good demand; No. Red Winter
OArs-Firmer; No. 2Mixed, b2Mc. RYR-Firn
and lower; No.2 Fall 90hc. PROvIsIoNs-Porh
higher Mt t1s.50. Lard-Nominal; prime steam
1910. Bacon fair demand; clear sides, ell.00.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
EAST LIRERTY.
NEW YORK.

CArrLK-Firm; best, se7507.25; fair to goo.
PhiladeIphias, S7.2507. 40; Workers, so.50G6.7
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07

wHEAr.-Closed higher; No. Q Red April
&l.48k611.4l; May, el41nGD1.l2x; June, $780,
0I.Ssn. CoRN-Strong; No. mixed, April
b9L 6G0c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
MILWAUKEE,.

wHnAr-Lower; No. Hard 41.lzK; No. .
April, e1.27H; May, Sl.2sk; June, N.2sx;
No.3.t1.13 No. and Rejected nominal. CoRN
HIGHER ct no for No. .. 0Ars-Stroneer at
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
s,c uiu Tor No. y RYE--Lower at Soc Tor NO.
/. BARLEy-Highcr ut a3,sc for No. 2.
sT. LOUIS.

4lc uid Tor MOI =. RyE--Lower at Soc Tor NO.
i. BARLEy-Highcr ut 93,sc for No. 2.
ST. LOUIS.
.WHEAr-Lower; No. 2 Red April, 1890
2pi. : May, 81. 31la Gli3tA; June. $12lH01.23X.
CoRN-Lower: 7llt@72nc April; 72x@s4o
Nav; ,2C152s5c June. OArs-Lower; 52H@54hc
April; b0lD5Ono May; 4S04Skc June. Rye
Lower ut SIC. BARLEY-Quiet at T5W$l.00.--
salt Meats higher at $3.50 90, $50. BACON
Sll.e0. Hoos-stronger; Workers <6.30lD660;
packing S0.25lDG.75; choice TO fancy heavy $3.50
Q725. -------
DETROIT.
wuEAr-Ouiet; No. ! White April. $3.50
I.3O; May, S1.29Dl.30; June, SL2S91.2Sx.
TOLEDO.
wHEAT-Higher; No. Red April, 81 .32;
MAY 81 .3:}al June. ST 26H. CORN-Lower; No.
2 April, 7ie; May, T4c.
BALTIMORE
FLoUR--Firm; Western Superfne, $500
475; do. extra S5.0Ol0600; Family. 50. 25D7.25.
WHEAr-Westem lower; No. Winter Red
Spot and April, S1.311s@1.3SA; May, Sl.3s4
@l.S9%; June, s1.3l@l.AA. Corn western
higher; Mixed spot and April, S2QDS3c; May,
sIF1sI9{c. OATs-Hig CHER: Western White, $50
cSc Mixed do. 62G63c. RYE-A shade qlS
at 9561S1.00.
BOSTON.
wooL--Dull; easier; Ohio and Pennsylvane
42tn45c; Michigan tieeces, 40c; combing delains
4}(D47c; unwashed ieeces, fine to choice, ESQ
Bic; pulled 3OGS5Oc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
DETROIT.
TOLEDO.

wuEAT-Ouiet; No. ] White, April, $3.50
100; May Sl.290l.30; June, SL28012Sh
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
BALTIMORE.

wHEAr-Higher; No. g Red April, Sl.32;
May. g. 33al June. 81 26H. CORN-Lower; No.
Auril 74c: Nav, 74c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07
BOSTON.

WooL--Dull; easier; Ohio and Pennsylvania
42ni5c; Michigan heeces, 40c; combing delains
436047c; unwashed fieeces, fine TO choice, ESQ
Qlo. nulIed alGAh0p
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-07

der TO sell vast amount OF real estate
for the benefit of three thousand credi-
tors. The hearing commenced April 4,
and may consume six weeks, as each
congregation interested has secured an
attorney.
Bishop Payne, of the African Metho-
dist church, having been elected from a
first-class car on the Jacksonville road
in Florida, the colored people of New
York held an indignation meeting and
urged that action be brought against
the railway and carried to the supreme
court of the United States, and that the
church raise $25, 900 for the contest.
An express messenger on Fort
Wayne train heard strange noises at
night from large box billed to Phila-
delphia. When he pried off the top, out
stepped an old man named Jerry Nc
Auley, who had been shipped from No.
III West Monroe street, Chicago, in the
most economical manner. The express
matter remains in the hands of the Off
Gals at Delphos, o.
A telegram from BoZeman states that,
Immediately upon hearing of the action
of congress in opening up the Crow In
dian reservation, about three hundred
miners left that city for the discoveries
in the Clark Forks country, about eighty
There are large numbers leaving daily
for the new Eldorado, and the stampede
promises to rival that of the Black Hills
in 1877.
A party of sixteen citizens of Pueblo,
Col, at an early hour Friday morning,
by deceiving Jailer Strait, got posses
sion of cattle-thieves named Phoebus
and McGreu, and hanged them to tree
near by. The vigilantes then rode to a
ranch ten miles away, captured the
Chastine brothers and an accomplice
named Owsby, and strung them up in
the adjacent timber. 1t Is stated that
but one of the gang Is left as q sample,
and necktie is ready for him.
William Richard Long, the fiend who
raped Mr.. Pritchard's three year old
child at Kokomo, Ind, was hung by a
mob Tuesday morning shortly after
midnight. Nearly the entire populace
Of the town Witnessed the hanging.
Later advices say the impression is rap
idly gaining ground that Long was in
nocent Of the crime. N. w. Overman.