davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

f,e strikers soliciting subscriptions for the penen1
81 the strikers To-day will be pay-day IL is es.l
mated thar about 600 of the men VIII hceu as-
sisfance The Journeymen HorseshOets nav ny =
81 90 the Bricklayers 800 IN cash ano @IVo q "o
while the strike lasts. On Auguee .ha Wodlsnn
nights festival Will be given IN tne ma"ison
EGnare Garden for the benefit OF the strlKe's'
s.sKIRMrsHRRs AT THE coMPASfs OFFICE
Every day and evening since the strKe begun
c,embers of the Brotherhood have been detailed to
~,.,t ,bs vicinity of the Western Union Building
and induce as many as possible OIL the loyai CHI
Moves 70 give up work. Last Eight there
was An unusually large number OF " sklrmlsnefs'
"a thew are called, all along the sidewalks I'D INC
xicnitv of the building. The reason Tor the IN
creased force of strikers was explained ny one Oh
them who said: This was payday lp the western
IJniop A good many men have stave IN untIi 70
dav because they were not well fixed hnanclaiIy
and absolutely needed the money. tney n no1
beep getting double pay the last two weeks ana no"
thew are all right. We shall get from ,wen'y ~
thirty of them to join us before mornlng' n +taa
at the Manhattan Hotel the regular report I iot
the Western Union main office was recoi'eu i"''
night 1t was in brief as follows;
Business to Boston five hours behind All LaSsfgi~
bsiness badly delayed. 70 points III vernon r I'VE and
Some messages have been on the hnoSs d iOr hsfind
three quarter Hartford was io9t no o0 rms
Night Manager Sink spent part OF tne Ytvtwo East
Mr. MI msrrb Dssy WORKED wGEsda various MI
Brennan worked Springfield mn.h Rusi
lieycd by Manager A. = Dow t1'r.s N fonr
hours ehind All sou hern Western wires are wo,A
Ing badly. Things in operaIng-room are pauy ciye
A number of offers OF assistance WEI -, TN
during The evening and a number OF caSn giI' 10
St,rmishing Committee at the Western Union ouitu
ing reported that il had gained h'e hion ' w.
Western Union force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

TnOmp,On g. s. cad X " M MsI
keys mare Tcpsy by III UsedTBiaek SLAVE So yo POLKA
a. s. j. Donohue and Lefevre's hOrse 5arte oy west
Roxbary-Nors Worth taged 81 WaEsr Perntm 90
Topsy SIS, field $50. BooksaMonitor q
Parole ss TsD.y to Heel a aaa Toe 10
l. stare 10 TO l. Barnum made the pace ana lea 30.
mile Monitor second Fair Count third To2y tourt IT,
rear As they flushed the nrst mile Monitor ran mo
the lead and came steadily on apparently sure ov Sas
e only one the last furOng Cna could GET near euougn
10 Mentor tor 90 So sasod Aoaor ad e him
sacken speed almost to o1 TSsv half Tpe %
Monitor sppa'i adso. beat thought aS Topsy Just
beat Monitor in I6e last stride by short head and 80
decided The disorder already deserloea s nehnd
TOpsy and two lengths before Blrnum, FAIR Count MIL
Heslaudroe skin. and startie last MUTUAL po0''
$40 95.
SUCCESS OF HICKORY JIM AND BUSTER.
Fifth RlcePurse $500 selling g mile. six starters
Appleby & Johnsons gelding Bancroft, oy Bonnie
scotland-Panchette aged, Ill pounds, may
ward); D. d. Davis's gelding Hickory jim. by Dasner-
dam unknown (aged, 100, Cross; Pettenghfs mare
Coustantina by d-eKader-Sunbeam %, lO4
W. Donohueg j. Waldens colt Antrim, by Vaux
ha-Mpnie Mac g. 90, J. Donohuel j. b. Pryors geld,
ing Quebec by King Lear-Redowa "a, SO. Walkerg ana
b9nnj. f PoosEBancroit $780, Hickory jim 500 An
trim $50 Constantine $45, field $50 Books-Bancrot|
Constantine to 1, AurelIus IS 1. Quebec was drst
Off Hickory jim second, Bancroft thru Inese tnrss
raj good race TO the halfme post. where Bancroft
fell lame and dropped back. Antrim and Constanti9a
rushed M and struggle was close ana exctng up 10
the asst 100 where Hickory Jun drew away winning
by length in 1:30s Antrim second snort nead OeIyre
Quebec third, Constantine fourth AureluS hItb. MI
als pool Sl3 So Hickory jim, was entered 10 90 sou
for $1,000 but run up to $1,000 at wnicn hewdS
bought In. . - oeoo o,oo
sixth Race-Handicap hurdle race, purse $500, Sloo
10 second u miles six hurdles Eight starters
W. C. Days pair, the mare Kitty Clark, by Glene!g-
Paris Belle q, 1885, Nolan and lly Kate Cronn t9p
merly Fair Barbarian, by Pat MaIoy-vandana (3 To-
Meanyl; Philip Dufy's geldng Buster, by ChlLcotne
KHRnck g. I cAln%n2
aged, 14o, Lynonli L. Harris horse gs M FUra
Gses sd1S Assuranc ss'f formerly victim b.
VictoryELucS May (sged. 1853, W. Kenny, j: ,o !.
Dawess iIly Chipoa, by Saxon-Fanny Ludlow a, To-
RoIoJ and Kelly Golf Carlyle. by Ill UsedaCaroine
q, $780, Litte). Poos-W. q DAYS par SiVo, PIo'eF
Buster to 2, Rochester to l, 10 to against any
other Carlyle led up TO the last and
to the end Buster winning by head Rochester second
four lengths before Carlyle Kitty CLARK poor loreh
Chipola left ut the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
oGoyrz TRANSFORMED INTO A SEMlN AIRY

PHILADELPHIA, July 30.-lt has already
been announced that the Chestnut street Seminary OF
This civ conducted Dy the Misses Bonney and Diaye,
is IA TO I've located OgOntz uear Ca lien HIS,
formerly The property OF Jay Cooke. IL was Mr..
Cookes own decision that the mansion and grounds
should be devoted to this purpose, aud several months
ago he began needul alterations IN LIZ old home TO
m II for rs new use Upon these he has expended about
$40 OOO d IS furnishing house at cost OF $4,000
Its outdoor accessories and surroundings, comprising
everything which twenty years ago Mr.. Cooke deemed
necessary completeness OF his home leave nothing
90 be desired The house stands rising ground. COM
handing a charming outlook In all directions over
richly Guilty. ited rolling country dOttel with beauifu
cottages and country seats IL Is immediately sur
rounded py forty acres OF fine lawns and gardens the
entire farm or grounds belonging TO 1t comprising 200
acres The railroad station is less than half
a mile distant. the roads are all macadamized
there is a gas-house constructed OF granite,
OF which not only the house but the lawns are
lighted, a beautiful clear brook flowing through the
grounds a DO wlng.aley and natatorium. There are
hothouses. greenhouses, graperies ana
other comforts and conveniences. among which should
be mentioned stabng for any horses which pupils may
choose 10 brng not unusual In such INSTITUTIONS
The superb Norman Gothic building i've stories high,
and containing nearly hundred rooms. constructed
OF mica granite and ron with layers ~ plaster between
ceilings hoors TO make II nearly hire proof AS
house and 10 rupped with number OF wide
Bairways securing safe and speedy egress. Mr. Cooke
AIRED mis- intention OF keeping house and grounds
In their best CONDITION, and sparlng no Improvement
that suggest itself TO make OF the place every thing
that can be desired from sanitary and material stand
N a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
BOTH SIDES FIRM IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. The striking
epersors and the telegraph companies are hodns our
rny aud the officers OF the Brotherhood ana OF the
Western Union Company express themselves as ss'Seu
with the present condition of affairs The force at the
western Union main Office has not varied during the aS
four or five DAYS. and Manager Jones says that business
Is being promptly and satisfactorily handled Iomor
row will be payday at the Western Union once anu
nearly all the strikers funds due them by eae
company Il was feared the strikers mat il tne nea
went TO the compans Office for their funds some OF their
members might be persuaded to work The strikers
tbere.a have been instructed to to the western
Union for their pay unless they receive permission 70 10
10 from President Lavery Of the local branch OF inc
motherhood President Lavcrty says that ne Will 10
night pay TO all the strikers from the funds o. ene
Brotherbood the amounts que to them Dy inc MeeeIn
Unlop COMPANY Manager Jones says, however, INA.
neither he nor any his assistants will make any enor
10 persuade after their pay 10 rcene
the service of the company. -. ,,,, ,r,r
n is said here that Superintendent Zeuonn W Mn
leave Washington to-day for Harrisburg TO manage tne
heavy work which will be entaied upon the once tnrre
by the Depocradc State Convention to-lnorToN. inu
American Rapo Telegraph Company, when aiso IA, an
once Harrisburg is making strong nent 10 Seru
Dewspaper werk the shape OF dispatches from harrs
burg political Respondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
CHILDREN SENT INTO THE COUNTRY.

second division of children under seven years
of age was sent yesterday from Newark by the
Female Charitable Society to the mountains OF
Pennsylvania. where the little ones will be the
guests for two weeks of the family of Mr. Welles of
Wyalasing A vacant house has been furnished
and abundant supplies of milk. eggs, vegetables.
ETC., provided. Next week third division OF forty
or more children of all ages will be sent of by the
society TO desirable places In the mountains. Last
week seventy three children were sent to Athens.
Penn. large party welcomed the children, who
were assigned 10 comfortable homes. A call for a
party OF Sky children comes from Montrose Penn,
and there are invitations from a number of other
places The expenses are paid out OF a Fresh Air
Fund raised by the Newark Female Charitable
ciety.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
BASEBALL NETS.

The Metropolitan nine again defeated the
baltimore nine ia an American Association champion
ship game of baseball at the Polo Grounds Yesterday
About 500 people present The nome nine played
an almost faultless fielding game being charged with
only one error They also batted Henderson rather
freely at times. The fielding OF the visiting nine was
moor They made nine errors which assisted the Metro
notans TO victory The score stood at to in favor Of
the Meropotans up eighth inning when the homo
nine rallied and secured five HolDurt. Crane.
EsterDrook Nelson and Mccormack did some enec1vs
work in the Held Esterbr0ok ana clinton leu ae .no pA
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
ASKING FOR BETTER SERVICE.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-A meeting OF the
ccrp and Flour Exchange called at noon to-day al
the request of o number of the members VINO com
rssned that the telegraph service ON the moor was
cieut committee appointed who reported reso
lutiors calling upon the directors OF the western onon
and Baltimore AID Ohio Telegraph companies io'
.rv,oo declared thai the members subjected 10
I. because Of the defects OF the The resolu
mons were laid on the tabl- by vote OF 40 10 %
Praminent members Of the Exchange stated lnaI ,he
Corn and Flour Exchange had nothing 10 90 VIII sno
difficulties existing between the telegraph companies
am faeiF IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
THREE RACES AT GOODWOOD.
cHARAxus, CoRRIE ROY AND EXILE IL THE WIN
NERS.

LONDON, July 31.-The meeting at Good
wood began to-day The race for the Craven Stakes OF
10 SOW eacn with 100 added, was won by Lord Rock
sayage's aged bay horse Charaxus, with Captain
Msehels bay horse Piraeus second aud the Baron de
Rothscnild's bay horse Louis dor third There we're
eight starters including Lord Rossmores geding Pas
sale and L. +. walton's aged bay or brown horse
sutler The betting at the start was 20 20 against
Charaxus IL to 10 against Pirpus. to against Louis
DOR 20 against Passac and 10 to against suffer-
Charaxus won by i've lengths
The race for Goodwood Stakes handicap) 20 SOW
each suDscnption was won by Sir H. Johnstone's five
year-old bay mare Corre Roy. Lord Elesmere's ally
Lizzie came IN second and I. Cannon's horse The De
thrunea tnrd There nine starters inciauns Loru
EIIesnere'a Waenstein and L. h. Walton's colt Mr.
PIckwick The last betting was 20 against Corrie
Roy o 10 against Lizzie, to agsnst Tue Deturonso'
Pickwlck. =, -. 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Cir Johnstones bay Exile III, with Mr. Keene's
colt Boero second and Leopold de Rothschlds horse
Brag third There were nine start re-, including LORD
suer The betting az the start was to against Exile
IL II to against B0lero. TO against Brag, IL TO
AGAINST NesscK and IA 1 against sutler. Exile II
won by two len tbs. Brag was bad third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
FINE CROQUEEPLAYING At NORWICH
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

NORWICH, Conn, July 31.-At croquet to-
day the visitors played twenty-eIght games with the
Norwich men and won twenty. Read, OF New-fork won
ten apdost three johnson, OF Philadelphia won three
aud ost four sedenbacn disabled by an infamed
eve The visitors wero reinforced by Charles j. Botsords
who won seven and lost game Several players took
a ball through every wicket at one continuous play
Read did il once when the fourth ball had not yet been
played In days play the visitors are seventeen
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
STRANGE DEATH OF A LODGE.

lanes Brown called at tn lodging house NO
300 Bowery yesterday and engaged room ASKING % 20
called at 5 O'clock, as he wished TO eaton po"'
s1hanv rbs landlord Mr. KOCH went to the room at
thar hour and found his lodger dead. Nothing W.
round 10 Indicate that the deceased nan ad oonm b
suicide. lie had STAYED ct the place peiose' sno w
hcyed 10 be Fesidont0f Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
THE WRONG MAN ON HIS DEFIANCE,

On the accusation of Officer 0Brien of the Fourth
Precinct. brooklyn, Anorew Ehlers. about a
moath ago. went TO jail for twenty -niue days for
intoxication. Yesterday he was before Justice
Massey ON charge preferred the same day, OF
assault,ng the officer. Five witnesses swore that
while Elder slept In the hallwayof his house. No. IA
North PortIapd-ave.. OBrien. without proyocation.
struck him singing blow on the soes OF the feet,
with bis club. aud followed 1t up with blows the
legs, arms, shoulders and bead till the begged
for mercy. You and have bad trouble before,
but now Pll get square with you replied the officer
After more abuse sud more liberal clubbing, an
other officer came and the two TOOK liners along
Jrstice Massey. remarking that II Curious that
the officer aid not bring single witness 10 prove
his story, dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
RUNS SCORED EACH INNING.


Eslsl%S5s ::::::.: u
Get9poa g. Struck
Metropolitan Total Ie On 9eiroSoau
a. ae Ho@e ras-RsnaeGy. biss hiIsKsele and
s stearns Passea bas-Key Games hours
10 minutes. Umpire-Mr Walsh
CHICAGO July 3L--A close and badly-played game
occurred here to-day between the New-York and Chi
cago Mines The New-York men batted well and would
have won the game but for their bad fielding Tho
as follows:
N Nsw.Yorf ggoi %
Basehits-New.Y York. To- Chicago s. Errors-New-York'
IL; Chicago,6
BuFEALo July 3l-The Buffalo nine played a good
game today defeating the strong nine from Providenos
with apparent The Providence men batted weakly
their fielding was poor. The score ny innings was
as follows:
RTS.' ......::.: ...::. "a
Base.hits Providence. l; Buffalo, H. Errors- Pron
dence IL Buffalo l.
DETROIT, July 3l-The Detroit and philadelphia mines
played here to-day the home nine winning rather easily
The hitting both sides was free The score was a.
follows:
P Pai4c,, .::.:: oSoois SO
Base Philadelphia, 10; Detroit To- Errors-fnuS
dephia, y; Detroit, D.
CLEVELAND, July 31.-The knowing ones were sur
prised here to-day the Boston representatives won
almost as they pleased from the Cleveland nine: Ina
home nine lost the game through costly neldin8 errorA
The score by innings was as lohows;
B Boston $685. u
DISQUALIFICATION, 8; Cleveland. T. Errors-Boston ~
Cleveland. y.
LoUIsvrLLE, July 3L-A fine game was played nero
to-day between the St. Louis and Eclipse American Az
ISOLATION nlnes The home nine rallied In tue last IN
ming and securing two runs won the game oy the iol
lowing score:
s. s., LSui' $685. ~
Basehits-st Louis II Eclipse IA Errors-st Louis IL
Eclipse, 3.
CINCINNATI July 31.-A large crowd witnessed tue
game to-day between the Columbus and Clncinna"
mines The home nine won by heavy batting The score
Columbus ...................-0 o.
U i v " -
observation-disclosures, Il Cine nnat- H. EIrors-coiam-
bus, /; Cincinnati3
PHILADELPHIA July 3L-A heavy batting ana poor
fielding game was played here to-day between tina
Allegheny and Athletic Mines The score was as iouo"s.
AI ISYgs1,s $-is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

A vigorous old fellow in Maine who had
lately buried his fourth wife
npcs who, OF his bereavement asked. How Ia
your wife, CapH Plcwjoggerp To which eap'n
BLEED with perfectly face, "Wax 10 tell ye the
kswth. am kinder cut OF wives just -lBoston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

the Indians to the and sword OF the Spaniards
But from the course of events Judge tnat
the spanlards wtre more bent upon beng photo
graphed The Zuuis the roof uttered shrill
war-cres ceaselessly, bending their bows aud
eager to discharge flight OF arrows
into the ground before their mimic assailants. But
the latter were not asssilng just then.-they were
being photographed. So the Indians came down
and surrendeied peaoeably. Major sena, the chle
marshal. Coronado. aud few If the elect returned
with tie dusky savages to the roof where the ban
uer of Spain was supposed to be planted aud the
Indians went through the form OF swearing alle-
glance to it, aud fidelity to the cross. The suOse-
quent speeehmaking was thoroughly cosmopolitan.
NJ. de Billie. the Danish Minister. Governor Click OF
Kansas. Major Sena and Pa-ta-nab-ti-na the Zuni
chief were tue speakers The last told the Zunl
traditions of the coming OF the first white man
"Nu vice." or. MIR. Gushing suggests, probably
Nunez de Vaca and the old chief told also of the
black Mexican whom his ancestors killed, mean
ing Esteyan. the negro servant OF Vacs who ac-
companied MIA and met his death at Zuni.
INDIAN DANCES PICTURED.
In the afternoon there was an Apache dance,
which would bear comparison 10 the phenomenon
of the Maine jumpers" There was a long GYM
drical rawhide in the hands of an abe-bodied red
skin and at each beat his brethren. huddled to-
gether IN group. gave a cOnvulsive but rather
heavy leap More diversified was the deer dance OF
the Picuris Pueblos Each Wore grass and pair of
antlers upon his head, and carried in each
hand stick upon which he leaned, bent almost
double. The dancers were arranged in double
line, facing each other. with the drummers and a
squaw at one end. and boy painted with spots to
represent fawn at the other. In perfect time with
the beating Of the tom-tom the Indians pranced
about on all fours running backward and forward
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-22
The Lake Disasters.

SANGATUCK, Mich, Nov. 14.-All
men on the tug Protection were saved
except two, VIM. Kelly and fireman,
who were lost. The schooner Arab
was sunk off Racine early Sunday
morning. The Protection was dis
abled while taking off the crew of the
Arab, by a rope catching in her wheel.
The steam barge Akely lowed the
Protection until she herself became
disabled Monday night. The tug
then driftt until she came at anchor
near Sangatuck. Of nineteen men on
the two vessels seventeen are saved
Capt. Kelly went down with the Arab
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-An Inter-O Ocean
Sheboygan special says: The schooner
J. 1. Chase, laden, is ashore on Hog
Island reef, full of water and badly
logged amidships. She is badly ex-
posed, and is in danger of going to
pieces. Her cargo will be taken off,
and she may prove total loss. A
tn, has gone to her relief. The pro-
pellor st. Paul, bound up, caught fire,
and the tug Winslow worked with
hose two days trying to put the fire
out. Finally they scuttled her in
twelve feet Of water. The fire origi-
ated in the hold.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-22
WASHINGTON.
News Gathered About the Capital
CITY


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Lieuten-
ant Darlington resumed his testimony
in the Proteus court of inquiry. He
never saw the instructions given
Capt. Wilds, of the Yantic, until his
return to st. Johns. His own instruc-
tons ordered him not to stop at Lit
Teton, Ireland, on the way up. He
obeyed and went south in boats,
hoping thereby to meet the Yantic
and finding some way to help Greeley.
Gen. Hazen then took the stand and
testified that the supplemental men,
orandum was no part of the CARING
ton instructions. Darlington showed
me, said the witness, all of his orders,
and told him he must be controlled
by the regular orders had given him
and the directions to Greeley, on
which they were founded. Greeley's
letter was law to me, and did not
feel authorized to give any orders that
would conflict with it.
Secretary Folger has written to the
collector at San Francisco if there is
any reason to suspect fraud or impo-
sition in landing Chinese. He must
make rigid investigation and refuse
permission to the passengers to land
until satisfactory evidence is pro-
duced, and parties feeling aggrieved
because of such refusal can have the
correctness OF the action of the custom
officers decided in the courts by writs
OF habeas corpus.
VIM. II. Wells and Norma B. Wells,
his wife, of this city, have been de-
barred from practice before the Pen
sion bureau, on charge of using de-
ceptiYe circulars.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-22
VI hat the Agitation Leads To.

w dAdudClllC
Adjt.-Gen. King says that while
tay cling over the Central railroad he
found negroes dissatisfied with sep
arate cars for their accommodation,
and the train officers were compelled
to take them out of cars assigned the
whites. This goes to show that it is
not equal accommodations but So
cial equality, that certain. class Of
negroes is striving for, and the use of
separate cars. etc, will not result In
that peace and harmony hoped for by
the advocatesiof the "equal accommo-
dation" theory. Nothing but COM
plete social equality will satisfy the
disturbing element of the colored
race; and as no legislation or agency
can ever secure or enforce such I'M
warrantable claims, it is safe to pre-
dict that this peculiar longing of the
colored citizens will never be gratified.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-22
Showed What Was in Her.
[San Antonio Times.


1t is gradually leaking out that
Mary Churchill had enough to make
her leave home and seek TO gain her
own living. AS usual there was
scarcely a newspaper that specialized
upon the disappearance of this girl,
that did not come to the conclusion
she had gone to the bad. That's the
Christian charity of which Tom Hood
wrote. 1t seems that one of the
household tyrannies at the Churchill
mansion was, to make the girl prac-
tice four hours on the piano. This of
itself was enough, but we must sup
pose from the circumstance that the
rules and regulations to which Mary
was subjected made it almost neces-
sary to the young girl to escape. She
showed what was in her, however,
when she sought work, and not that
sort of sympathy which would have
protected her in idleness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-11-22
COMANCHE.
Special to The Statesman.

COMANCHE, Nov. 14.-The Bailey
brothers, who were hung by mob
Sunday night, were kindly cared for
after they were cut down. They were
dressed nicely and placed in collins,
ready for interment. D. Bailey's wife,
who had left her home in Coryell
county and drove in buggy with her
little son for the purpose Of coming to
Comanche and taking her husband
home, thinking he would be released
on bond, reached Comanche about 5
o'clock Monday afternoon. She trav-
eled alone all that dismal day through
the rain and cold, expecting soon to
be with her husband. Little did she
dream what sorrow was in store for
her. Her wailing and shrieks aroused
the sympathy of the most hardened
The kind-hearted people surrounded
her buggy and comforted her the best
they could. 1t is thought the mob
came from Coryen county.