davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-05-30

Nothing qaiosens the percep
iions like genuine love. Flom the
hnmblest professional attachment
to the most cbivalriC deyotions,
what keenness Of observation il
born under the influence Of that
feeling whica drives away the Oh.
scuring clouds of seltishness us the
sun consumes the vapor Of the
morning. -luckermdn.
-aS-S-G-
Lead, kindly Light amid the encircling
gloom,
Lead thou me on!
The night is dark and am far from
home
Lead thou me on!
Keep thou my feet! do not ask to sec
The distant someone step enough fo'
-tJohn Henry Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
English Awards to Americans.

English Awards to Americans.
THE UNITED STATES EXHIBITORS GET 155 PRIZES AT
THE INTERNATIONAL FISHERIES EXHIBITION
WASHINGTON WINNERS.
R Edward Earll and William v. Cox, United
States delegates to the International fisheries exhi-
bition in London, England, announce the following
awards The jury has awarded As gold a silver and
20 bronze medals, "a diplomas and special prizes to
United States exhibitors. The United States fish
commission receives 18 gold medals for various ex-
hibits. Other gold medals are given to the United
States national museum, the United States light
house board, and the United States signal service
Gold medals are also given as follows: To Prof. G.
Brown GoOde, assistant director of the national
museum at Washington and a commissioner to the
exhibition, for work upon technology. To Prof J.
E. Hlgard, superintendent OF the q. S. coast and
geodetic survey Washington, for ocean salinometer
and optical densometer. To Commander Charles
y. S1gsbee, Q. s. NJ, for apparatus employed in
coast survey. TO Marshall Mcdonald, Washing
tonfor salmon ladder. To VIM. L. Bale, passed as
slstant engineer, U.SN., for self registering ther-
mOmeter tOrdeep sea research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
He Wanted More Than Per Cen I.
THE FORTUNE GEN. MILES MISSED BY CATCHING THE
MINING FEVER.

He Wanted More Than Per Cen Z.
THE FORTUNE GEN. MILES MISSED BY CATCHING THE
MINING FEVER.
Boston telegram says: San interesting bit of
personal history just now being talked about is the
story OF how Gen. Nelson A. Miles missed becoming
millionaire. Gen. Miles was nephew of the late
Nelson Curtis, OF this city, who died two years ago.
leaving an estate Of $1,7OO,OOO The old man was
chdess, and he was very proud of his favorte SOL
dier nephew. A few months before his death Mr..
Curtis sent for Gen. Miles, who was then engaged
In an Indian campaign and urged him to resign
his commission and come to Boston to live with
him. The Old man thought his nephew had
achieved glory enough in working his way from
lieutenancy in Massachusetts regiment to a
Dr1gadler generals commission In the regular
army. 1t was understood that Gen. Miles Should
be the sole heir to the great property. He was uIl-
Wiling. however, to leave army life while In the
midst or success and he postponed accepting his
unceS offer. But he did send S. 600 OF his savings
to the Old man for investment. Mr.. Curtis put the
money into seven per cent mortgage
Not long after it Is said, Gen. Miles caught the
western mining fever, and sent for his 5000. His
uncle replied that the money was well invested
where netted seven per cent and that 1t had bet
ter not be disturbed Gen. Miles reply is said to
nave been q very cool note to the effect that the
money was his, and he wanted it. Mr.. Curtis sent
MS check for co., and remarked to more than one
OF MS friends that, that was the way his nephew
handled money, he would certainly not leave his
VIII Gen. Miles came In for 5,000. Some OF the
heirs, Gen. Miles among them, contested the VIII
and the case was recently settled Gen. Niles
share OF the proceeds Is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

business men at st. Paul and Minneapolis recently
held ne meeting regarding the completion of the
Fargo southern branch from Fargo to Ortonv1lle.
They decided that this completion would be fnim-
1cal to their interests, it would afford connec-
ton from Fargo to the south and west without
going through ST. Paul A proposition has been
made to the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
way to build this connection. At the meeting re-
1erred to, which General Manager S. S. Merrill at
tended, 1t Is said that ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
merchants threatened the Milwaukee road with the
withdrawal OF their patronage If 1t helped along
the new enterprise as proposed. Mr. Mer11ll'S an
swer is not yet promulgated 1t is also said that
these men are endeavoring to make the Manitoba
and Northern Pacific roads recede from their agree
ments about carrying supplies for the new road.
The officers OF the Fargo Southern Company de-
clare that this remOnStrance comes too late to in
Jure them and that the road Will be built as though
nothing had been done by the st. Paulites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
The Naval Uniform.

PkOPoSED CHANGES UNDER CONSIDERATION BY SEC
RErARY CHANDLER-THE SHOULDER STRAPS TO RE
RESTORED.
For the past several days Secretary Chandler has
been carefully considering the circular ordering the
changes In the naval uniform He has received ad-
vice and suggestions from a number OF prominent
naval oncers here, and has about made up his mind
10 eject some notifications in the circular The
principal change 1t is understood win be to restore
tis Siloulder straps, which were to be abolished.
although they viii be OF different character from
tnoSe heretofore worn. Various designs for the en-
gineer, pay and medical corps are being considered
Dy certain oifcerS TO whom the Secretary assigned
uie duty some minor changes In the caps will
also Oe made. When the Secretary has decided
upon the details OF the notifications new circular
VIII be printed and adopted at once. There is not
naval officers as there was at first. MANY unon
learning that the changes were only made for the
sake OF uniformity and We're not radical have with
drawn their protests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
nERNATOLOGY-A LIFE SPECIALITY BY DIR
IL VAN DHCK

Pmples, Flesh Worms. Blackheads Liver Spots Sal
lowness. Mo:h Tan. Freckles, Redness and Oness of
the Nose. Enlarged Veins of the Nose. Coarse Deep
Pores; Flushing Heat and Redness of Face upon the
least TO heat or cold and from the least excite
ment ScalineSs ROughQess and Chapping of the Lips
Cheeks and Hands; Scant. Irregular Eyebrows and
Lsshes: Baldness Dandruf. Thin. Harsh. Dry; Split,
Burning and Itching Of the Scalp. all Rsshes Hunors
fIuPtions, Blood and Skin Diseases. every form Of
Eyebrows Eyelashes, Hair Hands Skin successfully
srestes by Dr. VAN DYCK. HIS treatment is artistic
eieatnc skiiful and is endorsed by most Illus
10es p1 Ias 81 JAMS als ard surgeons you wish Fresh
1HLe. lar Peeriess and Beautiful Complexion Long
x1enSy kssolr. Uniform Fascinating Eyebrows and
- slxurous Luxn, liant Hair. Soft Smooth, White
nV1K "a =, n cisSes and irriatioIs. consult Dr. VAN
OlSa =. vItS satisfaction assured in every case Su
Rexnuous Hair permanently and forever f,.
VAN DICK. oA 1-AeStfoiJsS ny Or
gfnce & and residence No % Grant Place between o.,
Sn0 lutn ana daily except Friday and Saturday,
AoufA n "a 10 r. III. Sundays To Gan .nd
be treated daily Aee" nGIiiea Is can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS III THE STAR.

ANrsENESrs- page.
ATTORyETs-tth page
AUcTIOS SsLEs-7th and 9Th pages
BoARDISG-tth PAGE.
Books. &c.--fth pare
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4th pare.
CITY ITFMS-Sth page
CoUSTRT REkI. EsIATE-4th page.
DEATHS-Sth Page
pESIISTRY-4fn rage.
DRY GOODs-3d pare
EDUCATIONsIs-5th PAGE.
FAMILY SUPPLITs-6th page.
FISASCAL-7th PAGE.
FoR RENT CRcOms)- )-4th Pare
RoR RENT (fiousesl-ith page.
FoR RENT (iisceIlaneous)-ith page.
Foa SALE GiiscellaneOus}-4th Pare.
FoR SALE HHouses14th PAGE
GKNTLENEN's GoODs-Gth page
HoUsEFURNrsHINGs-6 rage.
LADIES GooDS-Gth page.
LECTUREs-lst rage
LOST AND FoUSD-4th page.
MONEY To LOAy-4th page
MEDICAL. Sc.-6th page.
PERsoNSI-Ath page.
PIANOS AND ORGAys-sth page.
PRoFEssIoSAL-6thp page.
PROPOSALS-Gth page
RAILRoADS-6th page
SCRAP PICrCREs-4th page.
SEWING MAcHISEs-6th PAGE.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st page.
SPECLALTIEs-6th page
STEAMERS, &C.-6th page.
The TRADES-7th page.
UNDERTAKES. Keith page
WANTED CHeipl-4th page
WANTED (Situations)-ith page.
WANTED CHousesH4th page.
WANTED Rooms-ith page
WANTED Miscellaneous)-4th page.
WoOD AND COAI-7th page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
Mrs. Langtry's Dresses.


TWENTY-FIVE OF THEM APPRAISED AT 5000 BUT
PASSED DUTY FREE.
From the New York Sum- to-day.
Mrs Langtry went from the st. James hotel to
the United States appraisers stores, at Washington
and Hubert streets, at II O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, to assist in the examination of her eleven per-
sOnal trunks, which had been taken there from the
steamer Oregon. She was dressed In a travelling
SUIT OF gray plaid. She was accompanied by her
maid and by her business manager. The examina-
ton OF the contents OF the trunks lasted nearly two
hours. Mrs. Langtry stood by the whole time,
giving all the information In her power. According
10 The ruling OF the Treasury department., such
new articles she was to use professionally were
to pass free. Examiner Rodney Smith made the
appraisement under direction Of Assistant Appraiser
z. 8. Fowler. Nearly all the trunks contained two
dresses each one in the upper and one In the lower
tray. Some had three dresses, AMI there We're
In all twenty-five, OF which all but three were new.
coiors and designs. Examiner Smith appraised the
dresses at 5000. and found nothing dutiable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

LATTER DAY APOSTLES TRAVELLING IN sCMPTUOUS
sTYLE-A REPORT THAT DELEGATE CANNON Is 10
SUCCEED PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Oct 1Z.-Thfrty Mormon
missionaries left this city yesterday morning, I'm
Pullman palace Car, bound for the east. Apostle
Cannon, at the last conferences announced that
elders going on missions invariably travelled with
out purse or scrip This palace Car luxury Is re-
garded by saint and sinner as q new departure
George @ Cannon and Delegate Caine accompanied
the Missionaries
Bishop Edward Hunter, presiding bishop OF the
Mormon church and at the head OF the tfthfn9 de-
partment Is very III, and his death Is expected mo-
mentari!y: he fs nfnety-one years Of age and the
oldest bishop In the church.
A report Is current here to the effect that John
Taylor, on account Of his advanced age and feeble
condition, intends to resign the presidency OF the
Mormon church. II the report Is true George o.
Cannon win Be his successor. This change viii
strengthen the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

ANJuI-DGTL1R GREENBACK CONVENTION - The
W,nrntra WWU,uoa OF Gov. Butler met In convention In
ManV SeIa,s seseerday TO nominate a state ticket
present., lneMdmg Dr.. T. A. Bland, OF Washinofnn
IT, GOV; butler was denounced and his recent
sn,s e gre aDackers characterized as an in
mated for governor He declining T. r. Arnold was
unanimously nominated full state ticEet was
put In n0mtLattol -ss was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
The Utah Lynching.
SENATOR INGALLS, LETTER no ACTING GOVERNOR

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. IA letter was received
by Acting Gov. Thomas, OF Utah, yesterday from
Senator ingalls,, OF Kansas In relation to the lynch
ing OF John Murphy by vigilantS in Park City,
Utah, several weeks ago. The Senator says that
Murphy was former resident OF his county in
Kansas and was good neighbor, and he appeals
sion OF the vtgilantS There are no funds at the
command OF the governor for this purpose. The
ncRng was done Is With Vi the vSlants sGm and the the
grand jury, which adjourned on Monday failed to
indict any OF them, although the case was brought
before them. This Is the case In which the yfgf-
lantS compelled q railroad conductor to take his
train at midnight and carry them from Park City
to Coalville, where they took Murphy nom jaii,
carried him back to Park City and hung him to
telegraph pole for the murder OF q miner named
BFanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

THE REMAINS OF THB NORTH CAROLINA SOL
DIERs.-The remains of 126 confederate soldiers re-
moved from Arlington cemetery reached RALEIGH.
n. G., last night escorted by the Suolk 0reyH. do.
tachments frOm the Norfolk Guards, Norfolk Blues
Portsmouth Guards, and the Fayetteville Light IN.
fantry. Thirty-twO pau bearers confederate yete-
rans) and the Raleigh Light Infantry met the Re.
main mains , at The the depot, and accompanied By te-
capitol, where the caskefs were depoate0 "a the ro
tundA The caGketS were prOfuseay covered WITH
d0WerA The remains were inferred TO day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

INTEREST ON DISTRICT BoNDs.-Treas,lrer Wyman
made requisition upon the Secretary of the
Treasury to-day for s19167 the interest due Novem-
Der 1st, on s63S,9O of District OF Columbia thirty
year SIX per cent funding bonds. The amount viii
not De dlSturSed until the 1St OF November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

Ex-senator Trumbul1 On Civil Rights.
Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull, Of Illinois, In an In
terview on the Supreme Court decision upon the
civil rights bill, says he always considered it un-
constitutional; that It attempted to confer on the
negro social privileges which he could acquire per-
sOnally In common with other citizens, and that his
civil rights as citizen OF the United States are
not impaired by the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

REFUSING 500 900 FOR JAY-EYE-SEE.-Sereral gen
Gemen who were in the Office OF the Driving Park
at Chicago Saturday say that capitalist from
minneapolis rendered $4,000 for Jay-Eye- See, but
MI: Case refused the offer, with the remark that
notnhg under 100000 would tempt him to sell the
sfo.ter. @ The attempt to beat his record has been
PostpOned 60 Tuesday of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

A NEW BANK-The controller OF the currency
to-day authorized the First National Rank Of Bol.
ton, Kansas, TO begin business with capital OF
$4,000. f "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

SELLING BurTERNE FOR BUTrER-A meeting OF
yesterday to take action In regard to the fegiti-
mate sale Of butterine for butter. A committee
was appointed to confer with the state attorney
general, the state and city boards OF health, and
the district attorneys OF New York and Brooklyn as
to the best measures to be taken for the prevention
OF these fraudulent practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

AN EXAMINING BOARD, to consist Of Pay Inspec-
tors F. C. Crosby and James Hay, Paymaster c. R.
Thompson and Assistant Paymaster j. D. Doyle, as
recorder, will meet at the Washington navy yard
ON Thursday for the examination of officers for
pTOmOtlOn In the paymaSter'S corps Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

NAVAL VESSELS AT NEwBuRS-The Tennessee
VanGalia, Alliance and Portsmouth sailed from
New York on the 18th to participate In the CEN
tennial celebration at Newblirg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
The Ohio Election.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 17.-Returns from 65 counties
have been received, which give Foraker 22O9S6 out
OF total vote OF 45S146, Hoadly 22S 1856, Schuma-
ment has received 250912 votes, being majority OF
q Sls IT is thought that its majority VIII be about
10000 The second amendment has 21S574 votes
being 10, ,499 less than majority. Secretary New
man thinks that Hoadly's plurality viii be about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

INVITED TO MEET IN WAsHINGToN.-At the OPEN
ing OF the session of the International Geodetc con-
ference at Rome yesterday, the president read an
invitation to meet with the scientific congress at
washington I'm 1884, to discuss the proposition for
the establishment OF a universal meridian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
HaIpert. the Igos,on Forrer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 17.-The Chronicle, in its
issue OF to-day published statement to the effect
that Halpert the Boston forger drew drafts amount
ROSenheim & Co., OF Berlin, two days previous to
hiS arrest and forwarded them, expecting soon to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

OGKAL0oeA, iowa, Oct lz.-LAst evening, as q
Central Iowa freight train WINS ON the grade four
ploded, causing bad wreck 10 cars being piled up
IN space Of 40 feek Tho engineer, Edward Bag-
leys was Instantly h0e0, ana Fireman Charles and
y injured The b0Ce9 Was carried forward $50 feet
sna tho wreckage Was pued up thku 1eet In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, $500 913; customs, 1922 45S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

SECRETARY CHANDLER has gone to New York for
a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
LECTURES

Upon THE INyITATIOS OF TIE HON FRED
" EkIck DOUGLASS. Prof. r. T. GHEENER DR.
C. b. PCRNiS, j. HARRY SMITH esq., and other
prominent citizens. both of this District aud the States
THE HON. JOHN MERCER LANGSTON LID
U. s. Minister Resident 1t Haiti,
Win deliver Lecture At the Conversational Churrh
corner 10Th aud q streets northwest on FRIDAY I'VE
MING October 10th 1883. at O'Clock Subject: The
Status of Colored Americans" The public is cordially
invited to attend Admission free. DIR c. L. Puryis wifi
preside. ISAAC F. NORMAN Chairman. \ WA
JESSE LAWSON, Secretary
o17-w&f2t Committee of Ar1anrs menta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
Butler rs a Grecmbacker.

HE ACCEPTS THE PARTy's NOMINATION AND TALKS
ABOUT MONEY AND LABOR
Gov. Butler has accepted the greenback renomi-
what extended letter, in which he saws: ssT'he
greenback has become absolutely the currency OF
the United States In the several different forms In
silver and gold certificate and every postal note Is
essentially greenback-that is paper currency
based on M the guarantee Of the nations good faith
silver Is In my Judgment, piled up in the
vaults Of the Treasury but II that were all taken
away still the note OF the United States would be
Just good, as there is no considerable number Of
persons that know OF who would have that cur
snd ySu sS hse
tory. Governor Butler then tells the green
and nobler mission before It, and that
Is to establish those relations between capital
and and labo, which shan be just and profitable TO
both, and so curb and CONTROL by proper legislation
and administration, the combination and organiza-
ton OF capital which shall take an undue share
hands He says some Kind DO Of business must % h,s be-
carried on substantially Ia the form OF monopolies,
such as the transportation OF freight and passen-
gems Dut the6e mOnOpolie6 are created for the pub
&c good, and whenever they are attempted to be
exercised to the public Injury stringent laws must
s cssnS s9em Pc nacx 70 tnes proper position The is
cuted as oprevent from obtaining more tan
IT'S fair remuneration for fits use Any organiza-
set OF men undue advantage, by which the rich ars
made richer and the poor poorer, he says, Is &C.
Sr s ss ss9 s sn ope Sps ea
be sternly dealt with. few years ago, he says.
the currency and public debt was such O contfl-
vance, now the party must go FORWARD and abolish
and restrain other cOntf1vances, such as watering
stocks, bogus mortgages on railroads and fictitious
ValuatiOns Of the property OF Incorporated CON-
pan1es By witch money, without proper and Just
Equivalent for IT. b taken nom one and given 20
another. II capital suffers itself TO become the
opEe.W oG 1ree people t VII surely be swept
X>S =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17
to The Star.
Two new TRANSATLANTIC CABLES.
PORTUGUESE PEASANTS IN REBELLION.
MORMON MISSIONARIES COMING EAST.
TIE P. E. CHURCH CONVENTION.
4 FRANTIC MOB OF INDIANA LYNCHERS
Two New Transatlantic Cables.

TWO Now TRANSATLANTIC Cables.
J. ". MACKAY AND J. G. BENNETT HAVE CONTRACTED
TO HAVE THEM CONSTRUCTED IN TINE TO BE
OPENED NEXT SUMNER.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Telegram publishes to-
oay the following cable dispatch, dated Paris, to-
day: MI j. w. Mackay and Mr.. James Gordon Ben
nett signed a contract on September 2sth, with
MeSSrS. S1emanS Bros for two transatlantic cables
winch are already I'm process Of construction at the
WORKS or MeSSrS. SiemanS Bros, near London. The
frst will be open to the public about June 1st, and
the second few weeks later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Governor Cleveland to-day
sent telegram to the counsel for Edward Hovey,
sentenced to be hung on Friday next for the mur-
der OF his sister-in-law, Mrs Fanny vermilyea,
Stating that he would not interfere with Hovey'S
execution and that this was his final determine
ton Hovey received the news quietly but bitterly
upbra1ded the governor for not allowing him few
days additional lease OF life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

PERsoNL-Secretary Lincoln left the city last
evening for a short visit to Charlestown, w. va
Ex-Representative Hill, OF New Jersey, and John E.
Rlsley, OF New York, are at the Hamilton.-Mr.
anu MIS- Calderon Carlisle arrived In New York
Irom Europe yesterday.-R Representative Harmer
and wife are at the Ebbitt.-Commander picking
-Ex- Representative Crapo, Of MASSACHUSETTS,
ana wife are at Wormley's y's-Marshal Nicolay, OF
the U s. supreme Court, was registered In St Louis
on N0nday.--Editor Dana is going to England
shortly TO visit his friend and relative Martin Far
qunar Iupper, author OF 'Proyerbial Philosophy %
OF whose writings he Is great adInirer.-Miss
at the residence OF her father DR.. johnson Eliot,
5l0 L street northwest. tomorrow morning. After
the family are invited the newly welded pair viii
leave Tor New England and Canada.-J j. Nc
Elhone and son. OF Washington. were passengers by
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-17

Frantic Mol
CONFLICT BETWEEN AN INDIANA LYNCHrN6 PARTY
AND THE SHERIFFS OFFICERS

u SONFIdCT BETWEEN AN INDIANA LYNCHIN6 PARTY
AND THE SHERIFFS OFFICERS.
FOWLER, IND, Oct 1.-THE mob which gathered
ln 'front.' OF the jail here last night from 600 to
200 strong. They demanded that Melting, the MUIR
derer, be brought out, and were wild with excite
ment for fear that he would escape the galows on
the plea OF insanity The sheriff and his assistants
stood firm and refused to deliver up the prisoner.
a rush was then made by the iynchers, and strug-
gle ensued. during which several lynchers were
thrown down and trampled under foot The sheriff
and the ex-sherin pleaded urgently with the crowd
10 dSperSe, and the best citizens OF the town went
In among them, begging them for Gods sake to
desst The mob was under no regular leadership
or they would have accomplished their object.
they dispersed with threats OF hanging the muir
derer at some future time Gen. Carnahan took
the first train for here this morning The delay in
gettlng troops together prevented him from leaving
last night
RENEWING THE ATTACK.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, october 17.-The Commercial
GdzeHe'S special from Lafayette Ind. says: s'The
latest information from Fowler is that crowd OF
several hundreds are still surrounding the jail Two
attacks have been repused. There is still lack of
and threaten to break open the doors"