davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
Whole Tickets, &c; HALF Tickets. 81
Ell Tickets, $50, Et5Tio,xets RJON
PEOPLE WHO READ
Your attention Is invited to the
GREATEST NEWSPAPER
In the West The rival of any in America.
The Cincinnati Enollirer

In It's columns the news of the world Is given
every day in the year Its two thousand CORE
Spondcnu located IN every section of the coun
lry anu europe are the most reliable news.
sa,hcretS TO hc had, and the history of each
day events viii be faithfully recorded and pre-.
Sentcd 10 The public through the EnuulTer fr, n
from distortion or prejudice.
inc province OF newspaper is 10 record facts,
! TO separate truth from falsehOOd How well thc
Enquirer has succeeded in this duty, we feel A
| paFdon0hle pride In referring to It's files nnd
past record for evidence of its ability and thor.
nughness IN presenslng all matters heated upon
| IN their true light
The people of this age renuiro n manor n,Nv-
abreast OF the times, c0equal In enterprise. ana
malefinl advancement In an mercantile and
nonucal interests. such will the enquirer con-
| unuc TO be. Cand0r and fairness will be accord
| snail never be perverted ~
The Immediate future has In store matters of
grave interest In all, and the general welfare
VIII mrgel{ depend upon the lnHrcnce OF those
| and To- occur The policy of theroyerpincni b,,t,
partially developed by the new administration
was last winning The confidence of lhc pponle
when ne hand Of The assassin PLACED control Of
nilNiis IN charge 0f n faction whose lcn,lcrs hnva
not at all times received nvofah,o cfiiieism az
ihelr public acts What the failure pOlicy Ia In
ne VIII be i0rcShadowcd during the flrst wear of
| frcsldent Arthurs administration, and present.
oI 10 .ne huhWc without fear " favor, In the
ou,umhs oi the enquirer
me weekly edition Of the Enquirer ought 10
nn N TIE hands OF every farmer. every nlrrchanl
anu every tolcr in the land As an agriruinr.
~ paper NIL o. fresh, valuable and rcIiabiS in.
formation II win be without rival A eorps of
contributors has been retained whose practical
and theoretical knowledge In an branches of
good farming IL unsurpassed W
We thank our readers for that liberal supnort
!nat mas enabled ne to print the bcs. newspaper
In the West aud Rsk a continuance of Inc ,mane
aud your assistance In making known The
usemmcfs. "' N0'" VI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

sPoKEs-From > to 23G inca per set, xxx sc
lect s3 XXX, s. IS.
SAWED FEiAoEs--lA to OK, 81 rs per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
pALLLAs PRICE CURRENT
Continued from Sixth Page
Wool and Hides.

Fine and medium fine, &c; heavy, dc; black.
burry aud dirty, 5 10 loo of.
Drv Clint, Is pounds and upward, lOgR,2JSe.
or hides, Ss6s6e; all damaged, wei or ,iry. hali
price Geer skins, sue; sheep skin, seom 25ayc,
each.
BgEswAx-H to 1Se per pound as per color.
TALLOw--la barrel iisc: 10 cake, 81 per 10,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

l1'ok kENr-A large warehouse IjxlUO in East
One OF the most convenient receiving and slim.
ming houses In the city, havinp the floor MIA
platform level with the freight ears. with good
Gnluiorlaba office mud Fairbanks floor scales
f9r tIrther particulars apply to H. Bennett.
Dallas, Nov 9lst 1881 noysS.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

Mr.. g. W. Cram, contractor for the ex.
tension Of the Vicksburg, Shreveport 4
facitio Riilruad from Monroe to Arcadia.
thc road to Arcadia by the LIST ct November
next, or forfeit 5000 per day thereafter until
eoinpleted, that the work will commence
next week and will be vigorously pushed al
along the location. Aiioihcs road is pro.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

On cotton, from DallaS are as follows:
Per 100 Pounds. Per 100 Pounds
~ Louis. .........,S ~ New York ..,S Il
Boston, t.........., l 10 New Orleans. n
Houston. ..... 10 Galveston n
On local, frciGhss arc as follows, sucond.olnss
Per 100 pounds prr 100 pninds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

/ AND FOR SALE--GiO acres patented to r.
lOmiles southwest from Dallas: title rood nud
WIN be warranted by responsible parties living
III Texas HUNT. LATIIROP a. HAYES ''e
uOVgG.tf ''~'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

t'ot saba lrNtclRss and cunplele pnnI-
ing and job Office for sale. Address Wenth.
tioid Herald, Wcatherori Texas i56t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

a. OK KEN THE celebrated hotel known ms
i the Neal House, for rent. Furniture Cnn
be bought Jno. A. o'Neal wills Point, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

n IN AI'E--A good residence properly, l6Ox
20 feet on Bryan street With bonse ~ foiir
rooms. cellar, excellent Wcll. outhouses. chicken
yard etc over 1909 bearing gupeyines and black
berry bushes of the pest varieties, on The place
A'Hl"ue dl lleIulu OtllCc iG-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

tNOR RENT-tour good farms for sale or rcnt
near Wills Point Texas, ON liberal terms,
also 30 town lots IN wills Point for sale. Terms
:, At Cattle VIII be taken. John A. O'Neal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

i'oE sALE-LAND-gl0 acres OF good blacl,
land; 300 acres in cultivation, win ali urces-
sary farming Gppurtcnancess sell cheap
49, j $. ANDREWS
40 n Er Worth TnNos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
Eor @ent.

EUR BENT My house aud garden Of ak
acres, with some fine fruit Will rent scpe.
rate or loeether., water on the place for irrlga
non; possession given at once Apply on The
premises tow. W. Ross, No. $40 Ross Ave. Ia
HoR RENT-Ncw. furnished rooms for centlc.
Men To rent corner CONNIE &C and Murphy
STREETS III inc rear OF the posioiliec, i7Iw
k'OR RENT-pwolling house, stable, garden.
exc. curneroi Akard and Park streets: pood
WAFER go 'Opcr month for property. Apply
20 Morgan Gibbs, corner OF Main and Lamar
'NNC'A iG.lw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

I street. lG rooms and partialv GIrnishe5
Apply John Browning. Il Elm street d27-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07

t'OR SALtl-FanuS for rent or sale situated d
= miles from DallGs. Comfortable houses:
plenty OF water. Also "a acres wen adapted to
itlht vegetables, or melons Address o, p,
b0WSer BIG Elm, Corner Market street poy26
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-07
!. p. MURPHY,
JONES Il MURPHY.

me most complete Lard ohlce in Northern Texas,
Opposite the 81 Gcurac uotep, DALLAS TIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05

romauy persous it seems little less than
,;l;cpyo,,s Tint an enterprise like the River
ailroad, involving m expenditure
between here and larkcrsburg, OF not less
than 100000, should be conditional on
payment Of $4,000 right OF way money,
secip: TIM. this sum is hardly more than u
drop in The bucket compared with the
amount 10 be expended. But 30 II is, and
weare not 10 judge oithe condition further
than to Fay whether We are willing to nc.
cent il or not, by accepting it We
virtually secure 4 pledge from Senator
Camden that the further responsibility for
The road should be taken oil the hands Of
,hs people along the route, and transferred
10 himself aud other members OF the syn
dcate. II will be Tor them then to build
tho road, and to this Senator Camden
stands pledged. We do not say that the
road will not be built without our vote Of
$4,000. However, should the counties
along the route decline to vote the Sil 900,
their declination would certainly release
the syndicate, provided the syndi-
cate isindiilerent to proceeding with the en-
tesprise. Our failure to comply with their
otter lets them out in case they want out.
On the other hand, our compliance binds
them, and that 10 Il man like Mr.. Camden,
who is in political life, means q great deal.
This is the point for It's to consider. -s:.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
HELPING HEBREWS.
Measures 10 be Taken for the Relief of
Ng' l=,7-s Russian Refugees ~ .il

Measures 10 be Taken for the Relief Of
@al7.a. Russian Refugees. HIT. = . ..t
New YonH, June 4.-A convention OF
the various Hebrew emigrant aid societies
was held here today to take concerted ac-
ton for the reception, distribution, trans
portation, and colonization Of Russian
refugees. President Henry OF the society
Of this city called the convention to order.
He said since December 1851, s75, 1853 had
been received, 3,S93 refugees cared for,
and about 5000 located. But S7,oo57 re-
n,ained in tho treasury.
A permanent organization was affected
by the election officers, after which George
S. Yates, OF the Mansion House committee,
Of London, addressed the convention on
the subject OF Ills mission to America. lie
had advised the London organization to
completely trust the Hebrew emigration
aid society here, to withd raw from the
principle Of disbursement by England, and
to allow New York TO receive, disburse and
exercise full control over emisrants; tina,
New York should receive but certain
numDcT mOntnlvi tnat TemlttAnceS OF
OF funds be unft,tered by religious condi'
tons, and finally that largc sums should be
RENTED here in place Of individual remit,
tanccs ms against each shipment.
The subject Of colonization was discussed
and n report read by julius Goldman, who
had been appointed 10 proceed west and 70.
port what he considered qualifications &C.,
required for successful colonists. lie I'd
vised against transplanting refugees in
s5a na ene nepS 1 . nes pe e slS1a woe ns
farms, and one for those not able to- stand
hardship. 'i5555At. l. I. i7:S r. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
Cool Comfort.

WAslnSoroN, June 4.-sccretary Chan.
dler stated tersely this afternoon, in bid
ing some departing New orleansapplicants
for office good bye, two fucts we'll under
stood here, which ought 10 bo well under
stood outside. Hesaid, in substance: ,"''You
might just It's well 50 lionc as to wait
around here. Your chances are damaged,
not improved, by your presence in Wash.
ington. fsrsonal importantly avails moth
ing" And, again, .'."The Administration
has representatives in every Southern
State charged with tho observation Of its
politics. Precise information about every
Liberal movement in the South is always
in hand. Every movement Of promise Is
encouraged; none others can or will be.
The influence OF the Administration will
not be squandered. ,c04 ll; Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
THE WATKINS TRIAL.
Features Ot the Case Developed nj Hntur.
n dNy'NScNsl0n. ~ ". ~

Features ot the C.se Developed atSntur.
va lny'SScssion., ffsIl-
arCctat Dispatch 10 the inteiiscnccr. sl
TOLEDO, June .i.-Despite the creeping
pace at which The Watkins trial is pro
gressiny new developments are daily made
ihrowin. new light on what is expected tc
be proven. At Saturdays sitting the for.
mer engineer OF the mill testified that Wat.
kius often told him hc was dissatisfied,
that the mill was n d-n old trap not worth
HI room, und ii it should ever catcl: fire
tolet her burn, as he had deal OF money
in it and he was going to get it out some
way, II he had to burn it.
Cornell, the third partner in the mill
testified that lie Ind II conversation witt
Watkins in December, about ovcr-iusurine
the mill and then burning it. The State
has assupnnacd witnesses lit large numbers,
and will work hard to make case. Oae
feature OF Saturdays session was the at.
tempt Of counsel for the defense to get J.
NJ. Brown, M able attorney assisting the
State, oil the case, but.the Court recogniz.
en- him. Among parties from distance
here as witnessesare Marshal McConaghey,
F. G. Smith, Z. Z. Rhodes, I. G. Robinson,
James Duncan, John B. Watkins, o.
Bridgeport, and Jno. Ray, Tyrone, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05

combed irongray shock OF hair, which
spread over most Of his faco in stubb,
beard, tops n long, thin body. Behind hi.
rugged brow Is m excellent brain, a clear
incisive strong mind. In tho thin, scanty
throat turks good voice. lIe Is we'll post.
GU on most matters, and witty, withnl; but
every other factor In tho mans maEc.up
lfas been lost until recently in his rccen.
trlc external appearance, brought out in
strong relief by his habits OF lie. SlIe
has been roughing 1t ever since he started
rs tarm hand In the mountains OF Ten.
nessee, picking up law by the blazing logs in
tlielong winter nights. lIewas ustrugeIinc
lawyer when the war broke out. lie was, he
says, with 4 tiuc distinction, opposed 10 no.
ccstion but in favor Of revolution, So he
went into the Confederate army and fought
In tho ranks for one or other both. All he
Eot out Of i was colonelcy, which placed
him on tho political highway. The
war over, he went to Texas, where Sheri.
dan found him Lieutenant Governor nnd
removed him rs "an impeachment 10 recon.
struction." Since then he Inns mount.
ca from height to height, until now
he represents the Grcenbuckers OF Texas
in the House and aspircs to tho Governor.
ship Of his State. He Is ia very curious Old
moss.back smoothbore, partially converted
into q modern rifle gun-a slirewd, sim.
pie, kindly old man. But bis quarters!
and his clothes! and Ills lunches! How:
ever, eccentricities distinguish, and had he
not lived in n half.furnished, unpainted,
,,!ncarpeted, unswept back-attic ROOM.
lighted by tho battered gas Jet from the
hall; had he not worn blue flannel
shirts, checked gingham shirts, red cloth
shirts, without collars or cuffs, coarse boots
and coarserhomespun; Ind he not munched
npplcs and ginger cakes on the floor Of the
House while his sybaritic colleagues were
'easting on champagne, crabs and robins
on toast IN the cafe OF the House, he
would not have been heard from quite 40
soon. His hard, unpoetical life becomes
pathetic, il not noble, when It Is known
lhat his sacrifices are made for the sake OF
needy relations, and you forget NIL his cd.
,lities and peculiarities in thinking OF those
Tor whom he lives. estt3 55sl,a go; 'ES'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05

CLEVELAND. June 1.-The breach be.
'sNn Bishop Gilmour and his flock is
wider tonight than ever. His letter
threatening 10 excommunicate tho lady
members OF thc Land League was read in
the Catholic churches today and CON. m,
mth'ea M. on by the priests, who favored the
Bishops position. A rousiug meeting Of
'he Land League was held tonight and tic
general sentiment favored the ladies, who
nave tho support Of all the land lcaguers
in the city. 80
lheladiesarc determined not 10 t]isbond.
Sls. Mary Rowland, Presiden, OF the ladies
= o1aeh ni,s Of tho Land League, has written a
u '.,;si oisier open letter to Bishop Gilmour in
%Alen she says the women OF the Parncii
branch Of tho Land League viii continue ,'
sn,1 IN l,S ,s,, Tork n they have undertaken. she
At defiance i ~ ''' '.t'1ioi' l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05

CUMBERLAND, June 3.-In the mining re-
sIons to-day everything remains apparent
y asquiet asa Sabbath morning but under
meath thisseeming quictness that character.
ICES the management OF both sides to the
struggle there is so much intense tlctermi.
nation, energy and concentrated effort rs
to give rise to icar Of n possible violent ex-
plosion ut my moment. at present good
sense governs, and the r,sl, and hot
headed arc kept iii proper subjection, but
there IS evidence OF local irritation that
may before long become unmanageable,
and n revolt against the leadership by the
cool headed md conservative class Is one
Of The present dangers which the exercise
OF the greatest prudence and iorbearaucc
by the special pollceis necessary to avert.
ainlty seem confident that peace cannot be
fully preserved much longer. llSS1G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
TEXAS l'Ol.lTICy.


Col. wnsh. Jones, the Malone or ihe LIB
n 81 ,si y& crni Movement. 55'. ~ 81
sr. Louis, Mo-, June 1.-THE RtpullieGn's
Dallas special says Circulars have been
received here IRON Administration circles
in Washington looking to II MaAope moye,
ment in Texas, The circulars arc sent to
Republicans, Greenbackers and Independ-
ents, and favor Wash. Jones for Governor,
\ Washington correspondent writing
about Jones says: Colonel "'Vasl," Jones
OF Texas, in a unique character. "A Green.
hacker Of the Greenbackers, ho hass; pro.
foundly interested the parlisans Oh bo,h
sides Of the House Of Representatives by,
speaking and voting on the day of the week
in favor sot admitting q Republican to j, d
contested seat on the floor, and the next t,s,
speaking and voting 10 keep 4 Dcm,eo,cc,radt; ii ii
another contested seat. u George Washing.
ton Jones Is the tallest$ man T In the
House. " He 1 oyertops fresll.faccd, 5black.
haired Calkins several Sinches,S His IN. IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
WHEELING, MORNING. JUNE s, 1889.

am n member will sit daily Ia the future,
and will soon have tho reports ready III
tho cases undisposed OF. We shall sent tho
other contestants In tho Southern cases
before Congress nd journs. You know
wbat TINT means In tho South next ihll.
In tho words Of n Bourbon leader on the
Democratic sldo from Gulf State, II mcaus
twenty liberals In tho next flousa from the
Solid South Had the Republican ma.
iority failed to do It's duty In this regard,
had 1t failed 10 say to tho bull.dozers and
ballot-box suffers Of the House, You
shall no longer defy tho will Of the people,
VIC must have hung our heads In shame at
tho stump next fall. As II Is. ,we have
something 10 stand OH III tic. North, md
our liberal friends hero have something to
stand on In tho South. We sl,all have no
difficulty in sleeping restfully tonight.
"Therc is u hereafter" was about MI n
prominent Democrat would say; land In
1t tho Republicans will bitterly repent their
action Of Monday. A cloturc has two edges
and they arc always sharp" %S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
EEypt,s DileSs,,l1,r,,I,u,L.. ! r,IuL.

CoSsTASrlNopLE, June 4.-Besides Dir.
vlsch. Pacha, commissioner, and Lebib
Bey' assistant commissioner; Ahmed EssEavd
Eilendi, second assistant Commissioners
have sailed for Cairo. All foreign anbas.
sailors were III summoned to the
iortc last evening and II were 81 in
iorfned Of the dispatch Of i tho
Commission with the object Of endeavor-
l;ng to effect a reconciliation between the
khedlve and Arab Pacha. Lord DufIerin.,
British Minister, telegraphed to Earl
Granville that in view OF the SultanR
action in sending a Commission to Egypt
inc postponement Of the conference was
desirable. A rumori is current tbpt the;
Forts has dispatched 4 circular to the pow
ers, IN which it endeayors to show: that q
fponiefence p"an would be inopportune. 1t is said
facha. Minister Of Foreign Affairs, fwhen,
receiving the Ambassadors last evening.
expressed himself to a similar effect
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
LOST INA GALE.
A AL.aNeSchooner CaI'xixca. md the Grew
DrOwnS IN Slrllt Of land. gj y.

A l-aleSchooncr CauxixcA. md ihc Grew
browns IN Sight OF land.
CHICAGO, June "A special from South
Haven, Michigan, this evening, says the
schooner Industry, from st. Joseph, cap.
sized just north Of this harbor, and a!l on
board were drowned. The wreck was near
shore and was witnessed by hundreds, but
owing TO the terrible seas it was impossible
to render any assistance to the drowning
crew. When first seen the sailors were cling.
'nsso the rigging, but were washed away one
by one. Captain King. the master who was
the last to 80 down, was at one timc SO
near shore rs to bcrccognized by acquaint-
ances on shore. Part OF tho rigging came
ashore, together with board bearing the
I name Industry. There is no question rs to
Tho identity OF the craft. Gallant
Efforts were made by sailors
ashore to rescue the perishing crew, but the
wreck vas carried away so rapidly by tile
terrible gale that nothing could reach her.
The scverest storm OF the season is raging
and II is impossible to do anything except
oSait ill morning, when search for the
bolIes will he made. --u ~ 4-rlg I'D n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
staying auulIlic. or Conrress.

: WAsulSdroS, June 4.-The probabilities
are that Congress will remain in session
until tho first Of July, and even longer.
There are five appropriation bills yet to be
acted on, and the internal revenue bills
remaius 10 be considered. Amendments
to the bill extending the charters to Nation.
al banks made by the Senate will also re-
quirc consideration by the House. There
are other measures which ought 10 be
passed upon, all OF which will doubtless 60
over to the short session. The Democrats
are indignant over their recent defeat and
threaten to oprolong the session by refusing
to give unanimous consent to the consider
alton Of measures and by Directing to the
transaction OF business out Of the regular
order. ~ "-L. s-NsL- ..--LEL L-,I,,. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05

CHICAGO, June alt is stated on the
authority OF some Of tho iron workers that
there is now 100000 in the fund OF the
association. The constitution OF the asso-
citation provides that, in order 10 create a
fund for the support Of such members as
may be engaged in strikes, it is required
that every member shall pay the Financial
Secretary the sum Of twenty-five cents per
month, this money to be held by the
treasurers Of the subordinate lodges, who
deposit it in bank, subject 10 the call OF
the President OF the National Lodge in
case Of n strike. It is provided, however,
that nny member who is sick or out Of
work for one month shall be exempt from
paying this twenty-five cents per month TO
the protective fund until he finds employ
mcnt. Thu constitution also provides that
any subordinate lodge entering into n
strike in the manner provided by the con-
stitution shall receive from the protective
fund the sum OF 81 per week in aid Of
each member engaged in the strike, pro.
yilcd he has held membership in the asso.
citation ior six months, and is not in
arrears, and tho lodge to which he be.
longs is in good standing in the National
Association. 1t is further provided, how
ever, TINT no member shall be emitted to
strike benefits until two weeks after the
strike has been legalized, and no benefits
arc allowed for the fractional part OF week.
This sum OF 100000 looks large and is
large, but it does not 60 very fur when one
considers how many men will have 10 be
supported out Of it. Tits estimated, though
it is probably m exagseration, that 10000
men are now on u strike west OF the JA lie.
gheny Mountains. Should each Of them
claim 81 a week, the fund would Inst Il lit
tie over three weeks. II, with q generosity
which is not customary, the unmarried
men should ask for nothing, and leave only
those who nre married and have families
to derive benefit from the fund, It would
last, ut the most, about seven weeks, ssss I'D y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-06-05
Thc Last Snail be Flr,t.

"a 8&ClScISNArl, June ga special to the
Tints.Star from Catlettsburg, Ky, says a
masked mob this morning came by rail
from Ashland, took George Ellis out Of
iail ut Catlettsburg, took him to Ashland,
near the scene OF the murder and outrage
OF the Gibbons girls, last December, and
hanged him to a sycamore tree. The mob
was masked. George Ellis was convicted
oi manslnughter yesterday on an indict-
n,ent OF the murder OF these girls. Is 1t was
his testimony that convicted William Neal
md Ellis Craft, who nre. now In Jail In Lex.
ington, Ky.,,; aud George Ellis and these
two men were taken by men from Catletts.
burg, under a military escort last January
to escape q mob. ll sf ~