davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-04
THIRTEEN BURNED Or DsOwHED.
A Steam Tug Takes Fire and SlnksSuddonIy
IN Lake michigan.

"A Steaia Tug Takes Fire and Sinks Suddenly
IN Lake Michigan.
A tug picked up the lake barge A. W.
Luckey, in a disabled condition and towed
her into Chicago. The captain of the
Duckey stated that the steam barge r. G..
Peters was towing the Luckey when sud-
denly tho Peters caught fire, and before
aid could be rendered, sank, stem first,
with Captain Olsen, Mato Larsen, aud II
others who composee her crew. The
Luckey tried to assist them, but tho wind
was high and the barge became unmanage.
able. The Peters was nearly new, was
owned by L. Sands, CT Manistec, was val.
ued at S32, 600 and was insured. She
ranked first class.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-04

week day labor and even this IS task
that will try severely the energies OF the
best police force.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-04

Mrs. LASGTRY. who has been most
freely criticised by the metropolitan
journals, does not, it seems, read any OF
their opinions. "What, +" she asks, sis the
use ? When 1 do as we'll as can, 1 can do
no better" 1t is very sensible in her to
avoid the distraction which would nec-
essarily come from the diverse criticisms
she would have to read, some fulsome in
their praise, others equally unjust in de-
traction, and with every shade of com
ment in between. The opinions of the
art critics of the great cities are never
unanimous, and consequently never as
whole good opinions. There is at least
one popular actress on the stage, Mary
Anderson, who would long ago have
been off it, if she had read and regarded
the opinions of the men who deliver the
judgments of the New York journals
upon theatrical art. Nevertheless: Miss
Anderson continues to play to and
please large audiences, who find in her
one of the best of American artists.
Either the public are wrong or the
critics and as the actor plays for the
public. it follows that the public are
those to be pleased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-04

public. 1t fOllOWS that tEe puDilc ale
those to be pleased.
DURING the fiscal year ending June 30,
1882, the internal revenue collections Of
this district amounted to sl,450, ,6l9.
They we're cnly exceeded n this state 'y
the Philadelphia district s3vli,3lS, AID
Pittsburgh, SO, ,725, 425.
TIE Republicans went bowling through
the last campaign in this state about the
proposed attack of the Democrats on the
tariff. Tic end of the first month that has
elapsed finds Sherman, Dawes. Harrison,
Frye and Kasson. writing to Boston paper
that the tariff must be revised. And yet,
Frye was imported into Pennsylvania to
make tariff speeches.
An examination of the scattering
votes as reported by the state department
in its tabulation of the results Of the late
elections shows that only so of this kind
were returned for the gubernatorial Office
and that of these only were intended for
Pattison. OF tho 4, 1903 scattering votes for
lieutenant governor, Howard, the Green
back Labor candidate, lost most by reason
of the entire vote of his party
in some counties being cast
for "Wm. A Howard,'' whereas his
name was plain William Howard ;"
Alban Williams, the Prohibition candi-
date, lost materially by being voted for in
somo counties as calvin " and in others
as ALLEN" and "Alfred,' while the 4e2
votes intended for him in tho little county
of Warren were returned for /" William
Alban." Davies lost SO in Mercer by
votes cast for "W. T. Davis" but the
only vote apparently intended for Black,
the Democratic candidate, which ho did
not get was l cast for Jerry Black in
Allegheny county. For congressman at.
largo there we're $50 scattering, mostly
cast for district candidates, though a
mistake in printing Mr.. Brosius' name
in Beaver county led to the return of 2, 127
votes there for "Marrian" Brosius; and the
Prohibition candidate for Congress, like
one of his colleagues, lost The entire vote
of Warren county by 4 tlansposition 0!
his name. Mr.. Elliott lost only votes,
aud they were cast in Luzerne for
"O-timer F. Elliott" the omission
of his first initial letter having been caus-
ed, doubtless, in cutting tho tickets. For
judge of supreme court the scattering
vote, los, nearly all came off the Prohi-
bition candidate owing to various mis-
prints of his name. Mr.. Black received
two votes, evidently intended for him as
lieutenant governor Mr.. Clark apparent
ly lost none. For secretary of internal af-
fairs there were 3,7S5 votes scattering,
most of which were at the expense of J.
Lowry Dewoody, Greenback. Labor candi-
date, who in some districts was voted for
as Lowery J. Dewoody and in others
"Lowry J. Dewoody." Mr.. Africa lost
none. w. T. Davies received 80 in Som.
crset, which were likely intended for him
for lieutenant governor. These results
arc highly gratifying as showing the thor
oughness of the Democratic local organi-
zation in its watchfulness against loss to
the state candidates in the printing and
distribution of the state tickets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-04

DURING the fiscal year ending June 30,
1882, the internal revenue collections of
this district amounted to Sl,450, ,6l9.
They were cnly exceeded n this state 'y
the Philadelphia district s3vli,3ls, AID
Pittsburgh, $2,725, 425.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-04
THE JURY WHEELS.


iie Last Drawing Ry The rId Com;ssion-
ers-Ths List OF Jurors TO Servo IN
Courts of Quarter sessions
and Common Pleas.
On Saturday afternoon, Jury Commis-
sioners Ringwalt aud Hartman drew from
the jury wheel the names of the following
parties to serve as jurors in the January
and February courts The names are
drawn ty the old commissioners, as the
new ones DO no5 take their offices until
the 1st Of January. This wheel was filled
by the old commissioners, but the re-
naming jurors for the year viii! be drawn
by the new ones. At tha expiration OF
their terms they will FIJI the wheel !or
their successor.
Twenty-FOur Grand Jurors, Jan. Is.
Edwin Hoptsn. tankeeper, W. Hemptield.
Cha5. Grove. liquor dealer. Columbi4.
Robert Bald win, lnes reliant. Salisbury.
Joseph Penro:c. gentle .liln, Dcunore.
Henry Eaker, farmer. COcalicO.
Sea MS5kman en's1an; ] Lizabe5n asmn,,s
Joseph Z. Amber, iarIncr, Dr:,more.
Amos Earcio. clerk. Columbia.
Henry 5. CARRIER farmer, Mt. JOY Dor.
u. Mengle, shoe merchant, Mannheim Dor,
Hiram l.. Dacnman, clerk Columbia.
Ephruiin Hershey, gentleman. Columbia.
L. NJ. Eberly, farmer. K. CocalicO.
samuel Erisinan, carpen ter. 81 ward, city.
Levi ScncI'. farmer, l.. lempfielu.
L. +. GruyDill, torwarder, Columbia.
Joseph Bishop. farther, Mt. Joy twp.
john j. Coulter, farmer, Bart.
RObt X. Mccullough, farmer. FULTON.
SamI "elciians, bricklaycr. +. Donegal.
VIM. +. Jenkins. farmer, Fulton.
j. +. Sener. lumberman, Mannheim. twp.
Martin Kern. butcher, BrecknCck.
Potit Jasors for January iS.
Jacob UG;ich, gentleman, Mt. JOY Dor.
jacob T.. Cccamer, restuuraleur, list Ward.
city.
Jonn TUn,:t. butcher. CrecllrOck-
jerome 4. shultZ, tailor, EliZaba1htown.
Samuel Huber boiicr-ln:,ker. 9Th ward, city.
Jacob Dyer, mer. II mt, E.izaD2LhtOwn.
Nathan r. Hart man, .c:iInster, AtalnstOwn.
James W. Lape, farmer, r. Cnc,t!ico
Il. h. fahneStock, merchant, t.; wari, city.
John Mckilirs, goHtlemail, ":i wutd, city
Jacob BOrS, shoemaker, Sih ward, ci.y.
isaac WcrtZ. farmer, Martic.
Wm. Dietrich. drOver, L. H. lnpcl..
John NJ. weaver, farmer. Mt. any twp.
Francis k1ibUrn, reporter, -! ward, city.
Hanson =. Amber, farmer, MartiC.
VIM. II. GOrrecht, foreman. 9Th ward. city
Il. r. Weaver. farmer, Salisbury.
Andrew T.. Shinp, farmer, +. Cocalico.
Il. Alfred Grove, painter, Columbia.
Henry COhn, conductor, Columbia.
Levi Watts, merchant, L. Earl.
Jacob X. Myers, farmer, Manor.
John l.. Martin. merchant, 81 ward, city.
John \. BauslnaI, insurance, Sth war;, city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22
IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
10 see what improvement now exist
As comparedG with railway trSvel
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populaS
end well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN b
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad In the Union Depot al
Council BlIns, where stands the @
& NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, etc,
ready to convey It's passenger
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
over the supe RIB track Of steel rail
through thrivin g cities and villages
comfortably sea ted in this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road ara always on time, con.
nections sure, and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
Easy in travelling, viii find tha
North. " estern" in excess Of their
expectations, and the gTeatest of all
routes 30 Chicago and The East. In
,ist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets 0ta this Road all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickets and 10
fuse to buy Il they do not read over
This Road. II you wish the Best
Travelling Accommodation, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
wAND W TAKE NO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

nEsLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
,ound. make neat little volume.
Ehe n ERALD Bindery does work In
4vary STYLE and st reasonable rises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

A Freight Train eaves Ogden daily
Tor Butte at 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden a
2.T0 o. N. from Butte.
GEO. W. THATOHEB. srpt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-22

D1sBAsEs OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs aud prevention and treatment OF thei
diseases, $50. Dog Training, 25c. Hunting
.Irapping. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
TsYidermist, 30. of booksellers or by ma. J
TESsR HANEY CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y. 1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
,srIlL AND COTTON
FINANCIAL

ii News saws: All tho talk Of
~ ~, rr,,ent is abOlt mohey, aad
Ne stringent or on.y mouerately
81 s,ins autumn. Last year money
3 e-.1t l5ng before this Tune and The
sils 80. much below the dead line.
50, W. a large crop 10 move, but The
So ~ - heretofore have locked up
50 s.aa1anldnaturally work close are ON
flslN ~ have a new law which allows
o. Switbout risk Whenever they
y p ~ ~ money. " hich has been kept
u lasis sn Inc rat, became above the
lfst I, s' roW Ii, at the command Of the
+, !, hardly rvss'ole mat money
nrh ss.n previous years. ana the
20 ~ nnl speculation VIII not De SO
~ j, cannot be ,ong before gold viii
4 nSrmeilt for what is required of
~" ir,ns and considerable alleNia-
~ .s NM monetary s,ringency viii
" 'snif OlClUrse the market by
a.! .i,cs 10 too high figures, may DO
.s~bst by Digit money, but 81 far
Nv Is occasional periods of strir gency
S,sd @a cover under whieh 10 oey
Is
vf "a, sl6ltOO.9OO was recorded IN
M Inc office OF the recorder of deeds
=" Twas ~ executed Saturday, Jointly
! ,r.jelpha ~ Reading railroad and
| .sis and Readiug coal aud iron eompa-
l' ',S Inc entire property OF every
III ner,Onal, together with all rights,
"nd franchises. inc uding all lease
So lhls "a the mortgage under
. .'.cspi c0nsn,S are issued, the pro-
.1,'S arN intended to redeem all other
r--ohN ,a,ionS Of the company so that
.,,tslv become a first lien for the only
,iS"1i; p-nAmcly, the per cents
| nv mortgage will also be recorded III
y, eonn,ies Of Pennsylvania, New York,
!. Il where the company property is
i.,,.lpeof the postal savings bank sys-
4, canadian dominion thus far has been
| s,ks,t degree satisfactory both as re
/. Sasrces Of the pOStoilice itself and tho
| sriertd 10 the numerous class of peO-
,gAjslN designed 10 benefit on these
I@sr !, no installing the significance of
\ 4 NurnS Thus, the number of depoS-
-,ai during the past year was YI,SSO, and
[s.ls n i3i gSg, while the number ofwith-
Ia, e so and the amount tS IlGl6l9
-,rss Of 49,, as compared with hat Of
~, an Increase of - 633 deposits and in
~gnl deposited an increase Of s., 260. 9H,
~ T1mber of deposilors' accounts ad-
n brn Sd COS In 1881 10 81, i63 in 1882, and
Nare due depOsi,OrS Increased a., 265, i3i
IA Me- miscellaneous revenues Of the
|rr tf the late fiscal year We're Sd.s77, 600
A ales Of 5000 0 acres of agricultural
4 lyl, There were also sold 100000 acres
ty1u desert lands, the cash proceeds
|,na The land receipts this year will
M .loed slO,OOO0O0, judging from the
I,sgsoi Immigrant lands by the Pacific
lg,gnlrOads. The government OWES The
Irti,e sections OF these lands
!, areg shipment Of American securities
l,ioa Or the current year was made by
sl7, yesmers The federal treasury will,
I1nOnths, diSburse Sll 500, 900 for pen
! !ltsna on tho public debt, aud in pay
ad alA bonds,
\ sgiolk ( Western railroad company will
/, al to the state of Virginia this year OF
/ glaa sls,OOj last year This IL by large
'atAayest tax paid to the state by any OF
gNsb
H.lsasten sold Il seat In the New York
lihsage for So, COO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
UrURE.S.

COTTON opened about the same in New York
New Orleans went of on for month New Orlean.
weak aud flat and about 8 81 of on September
and October, The market appears very weak
The bears seem TO have good grip, and how
much they will put 1t down remains to be
seen
Chicago Producs-The bears have had IL gala
day In Chicago, and hays pounded the market
on october especially without mercy. Corn lead.
ing in the decline. Wheat aud pork PLAYING A
good second. The highest Spectators on the bear
side say their figures must appear this month,
and that IL gOc for wheat Coo for corn and SIS for
PORK. tits doubtful whether they will be ena.
blsd TO get 1t tn these figures but tlemorali2ed
market goes fast whoa once started
NEW YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

co"oh picking season follows.
The Brenham Banner gives the fouowiprMr
nlhlsm thompson, cotton buyer, furnishes the
following statement OF the movement of cotton
isS9. '''e war eH"uiS august VI,
Total receipts. . o, 90,
Total shipments ...... ~ E9S
'F'NA VI MANU- ''.. ...,,.......... ts}6
~ There Was shipped during the year
10 u0lvesion, Houston and New Orleans 96i5
To north and mills .. * 1Ss
exported via Galveston, etc. ............... L7O5
Total .. .........................sscs s
Rsceip" and shipments for week ending Au.
gustSl.
shipments ...... .:...... SciS
Stock on baud ~ IGgG
Stock on hand September .. ISL. ........... liz
The production Of the United states cotton
mills IN 1850 amounted in value to s2SS, $50 900
Inc English mills in the same fine, prndnrpd
from 1857 00O, 900 to $4,000 600 The English
production is sill largely in excess of the Amer
lean, but the growth of the latter is more rapid
England has Sose advantage IN respect To labor,
hut this is in measure offset bv tho greater
production Of the American operative. For eX.
ample, the lSlOoO operatives In America pro
duced S233 80 t0j worth of cotton goods while
~ 100 English operatives only produce at the
highest estimate, SilOOOO06O worth Each
=
goods while each English employe produces
only 'yl2 worth, An American spindle CON.
sumeS 90 pounds of raw cotton, and each British
spindle 81 pounds per year. ut thus appears. ."
says the New York Commercial List that each
American operative works up as much raw ma.
Ierlal rs two British operatives, turns ont nearly
sloO worth OF manufactures to the British oper-
auVe a worth, ana even in piece goods where
the superior quality and weight of British
goods are SO marked the American turns Ont
40 to so yards by the British operative The
reason for the difference in value between
the English and the American goods OF the
same style is, that every yard OF American plain
piece goods represents in value more than Il
yard and half Of British goods of a similar
style, and undoubtedly contains more than that
relative quantity of pure and solid mate
rails when compared with the British goods
rms causes the disproporton between the yane
OF the product of American mills as compared
with tue British, and the relative number of
yards credited to each. The British manu(ac-
turers. have so habituated Asiatic and South
American markets 70 inferior goods at a com.
phratively low price that the natives prefer the
cheap adulteraliOn TO the higher priced genuine
American fabrics, though the latter may DO
cheaper In the long run, The American man
niacturer Is prepared TO supply these markets at
English rates. quality for quality, If the chan
neis of trade could be opened for them us they
have boon for the English manufacturer"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
Medical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide, eeo narcs n
ana sil binding, 80 cent?, SAINT IN reru,.>. .
. cents Manhood, 10 cents womanhees
eontS ps ,phlet cents. securely sealed \,
MAI ma send money or postage stswus
viii vii TIER, the great spccislis, Ell 81 Casr,s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
NERVOUS DEBILITY

We Warrant six Boxes Of Dr.. r. @, wEsrs
Nerve and Brain Treatment to cure "a any
Nervous Disease, either male or female, q
ache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory
spermatouh9a and Involuntary Fmissions
caused by oyerwork OF the brain, self sbnss
etc, AID will elve = written guarantee with
N the treatment does not eject 4 cure in TX
months. Price. u per boz; slx boxes for g
anses l,.ued by =. rREDKRiCKs 0N. whois
den BY mall Of regular prioa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05
srocKs
r6I. Year. Lasi Ycnf.

Seday ~. .,nhihiss' at Nv. whee,cc,'s
uns nil OF y ,ion, raised BY Mr., n
'es south 81 Plano. In cam,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

CorroS picking in this country commenced
to-day and every available laborer is pressed
into the service. In another week If Inc
weather is favorable there will he large receints
In this city, The yield in north Texas will be
large this year If propitiouS
cotton picking season follows.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-05

county, known as Hurting cotton. Iteontaiped
iuliy ~ bolls ami squares. II was grown from
seed Brought from the Indian nation, and Is rT.
gardec as very prolific and Of excellent staple
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-06
Sil,sCsjE!) vsSibN DEATH

Til. follow ing statement of W1iinmI Cough
lin, of SOnervillG, nin-s., IS so remarkable that
we beg tn ask tor it the attention of our read
crs. lie says " I'm the fall OF 1876 was taken
with Il violent bleeding of the lungs followed
by Il severe cough. I soon Logan to lose my
appetite and flesh. l was weak ut one time
that coul,i not leave my bed. in the summer
OF 1877 ! was admitted to til" City Hospital.
While there the doctors sai,i l had Il hole in
my left lang :s big az Il h:tlt collar. l rXpenI-
eli over a hundred dollars in doctors and med
icinc. | was SD far gone at one time report
wen: around that was dead. gave up hope,
but T. friend told me OF DIR. WM. HALLS BALsAm
FOR THE LUNGS. lal. ghed at my friends, think
ing that my case was IncuTlblc, tut l got q
bottle TO satisfy them. when to my surprise
and gratilication, commenced 20 feel better.
My hope, once dead, began 10 revive, and to-
day feel In bette" spirits than have the past
three years.
~ write this hoping yon will publish ii, so
that everyone afflicted with Diseased Lungs
will bc induced to take DR.. WIN. Halls Balsam
tor the Lungs, and be convinced that con-
SUMPTION can be cured. l have taken two
bottles and can positively say that it has done
more good than ill other medicines l have
taken since my sickness. My cough has al
most entirely disappeared and shall soon be
able to 60 to work" Sold i'll Lancaster ut
Cochran's Drug Store, 1877 and l39 North Queen
sire Observation-Disclosures
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-06
Isy Universal Accord,

Ayers CATnARTIC PILLS are the best OF all
pnrgatives tor family use. They IRE the pro
duct q long, labOriOus, and successful chcIni
cal Investigation, and their extensive use, by
physicians in theirpracGice, and by all civil
lied nations, proves them the best and most
efiectual purgativc Pill that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills can he
compared with them.aHd every person, know
ing their virtues, wil! employ them, when
needed. They keep the system in perfect
ORDER and maintain in healthy action the
whole machinery of life. Mild, searching and
etfectual, they mre especially adapted to tn
needs Of the digestive apparatus. derungc-
menIs OF which they prevent ami cure, II
timely taken. They are the best and safest
physc to employ tor children and weakened
constitutions, where mild and effcctual
cathartic is required For sale by all dealers.
jGlwticod&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-06
the ASHLAND MURDEREISS.
Taken Down ti:e Ohio River In u Steamer
Pursued by u Mob.

~ - S'AOus
Yesterday a mob Of $50 men started
from Ashland, KY, to go to Cattletts-
burgh, some five miles off, for the purpose
OF lynciing Neal, Ellis and Craft, the
murtlereGs Of Annie Thomas and the Glib
hons children. Judge Bowen, becoming
uneasy, ordered the prisoners to be taken
on board the steamer Mountain Boy, and
to be taken to Maysviiie, from which
place 4 company of soldiers had been
ordered.
The sheriff took the prisoners and with
difficulty got them on the steamer. just
as she started away the Ashland mob took
possession of tho steamer Mountain Girl
and started in pursuit. At RivertOn,
about twenty miles below C:.tilettsburgh,
the steamer Mountain Boy WIS met by
steamer Hudson, which had Oh board the
Maysville guards, numbering 75 musk cts.
The soldiers were transferred to the Noun.
tain Boy, which then continued down the
river, passing Portsmouth at about )! p. m.
Those on the Mountain Girl, ON learning
that iI.a murdcrers were IN the care of the
militia, wisely gave up the pursuit, and,
turning around, started for home. The
chase created the greatest excitement all
along the river towns, and when the MOun-
tain Boy landed ut Portsmouth for coal it
was all the troops could do to prevent the
people from boarding the steamer at all
hazards. 1t is expected thai the prisoners
will be safely lodged in HIaysvlle Jail soon
after midnight.
At Cattlettsbur.li there were threats Of
Iynching Judge Strong for sending the
prisoners away, and he and Judge Savage
kept closely within doors.
A special from Ashland says that the
men went to Cattlettsburgh to protect the
prisoners and see that they had a fair
trial.
Judge Brown had notice of their inten
ton, and hence the bitterest feeling exists
against him for sending the prisoners
away.
An Indignation meeting was held and a
resolution adopted, declaring their inten-
ton to bring back tho prisoners, and
pledging their honor to protect them until
they have had fair trial
| \ committee was also appointed 10
wait on Judge Brown and induce him tu
rescind his order, but the judge refused to
! do SO.
At later hour 4 mass meeting was
held, and resolution adopted to appeal
to the Legislature for a court to &c held Oh
next Monday for the trial of the prison
ers The excitement over the case is in.
! teEse.