davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
LIED

Sacramento, September 23-Presley Dunlap, a
native Of Pennsylvania, sc years, months and l3
days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which VIII take place from
haze residence, corner Eleventh and G streets,
tomorrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock
saeramento September 23-John 7. Pike. native
Of Eestport, Maine, eS years.
Funeral from his late residence, street, between
Eighth and Ninth, tomorrow (Tuesday) after
noon at 1870 o'clock. Friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited without further notiee.l
Sacramento, September 22-Dsniel. the youngest
son Of John and Mary Crowley, a native Of Sacra-
mento, 3 months and 2i days.
Friends and aoqukintances respectfully invited
to attend the funeral which will take place from
residence Of parents, Front street, between and
o, this afternoon at o'clockl
Sacramento, September 23-Amelia A. Armstrong,
a native Of Virginia, 50 years and months.
(Virginia papers please copY)
Funeral notice hereafter
Newcastle, september 2S-Alling Wood, infant son
OF F. W and L. CulTer, II months snd % day 8.
Nerh San Juan, September 10-rhomas Russell
Cleyelan1 q wears, months and &c days.
San AndreGs, September l7-Isaac Robinson, "a
years.
San Andrcas, septsmber 1i-Joseph Field, 81 years.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
DEATH OF PRESLEY DUNLAP.

Yesterday at 1910 o'clock Presley Dunlap
died at his residence, corner Of G and Elev-
enth streets, in this city, after an illnsss OF
few days. He was well known in this State,
having arrived here August 16, 1Si9, and has
resided in this city ever since. He was born
in Mercer county, Pa, January 10, 1917, and
remained there until 1886, engaged in farm
ing. He then removed to Rushville, Schuy-
Ter county, III, where he engaged in farming
aud the study Of Law until $40. He then
removed to Burlington, Ia, where be was oc-
cupied in clerkipg and continued the study OF
law. In 1912 he was elected County Clerk
of Des Moines county, and served Tor Two
wears. He was Recorder of that county
from 1874 to 1876. From 1840 to lS46 be was
also Deputy Clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court On October 10. 1849, shortly after
his arrival in Sacramento, he was appointea
Deputy Sheriff by d. B. Hammer, the ilrss
Sheriff Of Sacramento district, there hen then
being no State or county orgsniz .ton.. Inns
he held until December u, l549, when be
was appointed by Jas. S. Thomas, the Judge
Of the Court Of First Instance with civil
jurisdiction, Clerk of the Court, which posi-
tion he filed until April 10, 1850. At the
first county election, April, 1850, he was
elected Comfy Clerk cf this county, and
held that Office until April. 1852. He then
followed the occupation OF surveying, and
shortly after engaged IN the practice OF Law,
With ". S. Long and Chas. D. Judah, under
the firm name of Long, Judah q Dunlap
On April 6, 1857, he was elected Recorder
Police Judge) of this city. holding the
office until the Act Of 1855, e0nsoil-
dating the city and county, took effect
7 I - pf 0Erh
be continued ever since. He at different
times was associated with Robert Robinson,
Judge Lewis Ramage, General 10 Hamilton,
ard at the time of his death with W. Q. Van
Fleet. At tha Democratic State Convention
held in this city July 9, 1868. Mr.. Dunlap
Bss nominated for Surveyor r.Gsneral, but was
defeated By General j. q. HOughton. the
Union nominee. the entire Democratic ticket
being defeated by heavy msiorities. June
19, 1873, he WAS elected as o nou-parnisaG TO
represent this county in the Convention to
frame g new Constitution. In 1860 he
was married to Mrs. Sarah Il. Made
ley, who survives him. He also
leaves a daughter and two s.elsons,
Thomas w. Madeley, residing in this city,
and Fred Y. Msdeley, who resides IN Coiusa
county. When young man Mr.. Dunlap
was O roommate and indmate friend of John
9. Breckenridge. Although deceased had
Been much in public life he had no anemies.
and scarcely anyone was ever heard 20 speak
i'll of him. He had distinct recollection Of
events ia the early history of Sacramento,
and there was no one at the Sacramento bar
that was rs familiar with land titles in this
city. Deceased wa a member of Union Lodge
Nc. 5S, f. and A M asd also of Sacrs-
msnto Society Of sCAlifornia Pioneers The
funeral will take place tomorrow st 10 \. NJ :,
from his late residence.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

HoRsFoRp's AoID PHOSPHATE, for alcohol
ism. DR.. G. S. Eais, Wabash, Ind, says !:
'. I prescribed it for man who had used in
toKiosnts to excess for fifteen years. but dur.
ing the lsst two Yesrs hes entirely abstained.
He thinks the Acid Phosphate is OF much
benefit to him."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

.'DR. BEssoN's Celesr and ChamomiIe
Pills cured my wife Immediately of severe
neurAleis." Z. NJ. Cockliu. shepherdtown,
Ps. 50 cents at druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
AovERxIss2saE aESrIca.
so ADVERTISERS.

owing TO the demand upon our columns. and in
order 10 Accommodate all our patrons, no firm vii
hereafter be allowed - occupy mora than one col.
umn Of advertising space
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

NEwHALL, September 23d.-Passed here to-day, to
arrive In san francisco ee-norTow C. II. Henry,
D. E. Coyde oakland Mrs. James A. Simpson,
Tucsln; A. Ginochio Nicolini Belgreno, N. A.
hamburger, II. BaesnInz J. D Dunlap and TWO
prisoners. los Angeles; Mrs G ". Stewart and
daughter, Tombstone Mrs. R. J. Burns and child.
Baltimore P. o. Burns San jose Il. K Brown,
AT IONA : D. B. MiIlet J. b. Eeff, Mrs. John Carl
ton, C. N. FELTON,. san Francisco; j. n Keller,
Texas: A. j. Pattison, Ogden; Alfred Wohler,
Mexico L. W Chambers. wife and daughter, Jack
sonyills. H.; X. NJ. Rouse, Yuma; II. B. Ward. FL
Paso; W C. Murray, Halifax; A. ". Ward, Bos-
ton: A. B COffman and wife, Colorado Springs ;
q. yanmetre George J. Eigler, San Bernardino.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

Invalid mothers, weak children, nervous
snd fretful infants are benefited by using
Browns Irop Rifiers, Harmless but sfiicss
ginus.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

TRE u. 6 Analytical Chsmiss 81 Wash
ingsoR pronounced the Eclipse Champagne
ons of tbs nusess wiEea IN the market.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

Rock AND RYE cures colds, coughs and
bronchial diseases. G. W. Chesley, agent.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
HEAR THE WITNESSES
saved from a Horrible BecIIs,

Up 20 Nay last had spent at least 6vo
hundred collars for treatment by mary cs
The best medical men, without any beles,.
suffered excruL Listingly, and eli ny bee.
friends advised me- that the icy hand G
death was last approaching. | caught q
). 5. like a drowning msn % q sSi4a-
After taking two bottles I could foe chansc
Tor the better. Tne sores began 20 iisclaTsa
freely ana the RheumaLism 10 abste. Whsn
had taken six bottles every sore had heai0d
and my skin begsn 10 a@sume natural az
pelranee. / persisted until hAi taken
twelve botties, lsrge ze, AID JHEAE -
NOT a SYMPTOM OF THE DISEASE
REMAINING, and feel a. well a. | ersl
did have gaiued twenty-0ue p4uroe II
flesh and nly ffiends wonder at my improved
condition. 1 have recommended il 10 many.
and in every instance with con'ple;t suecsSs
IJelisre Mat S. S. s hds saged ne .f.o1s :
horrible death. &. IL S4iLhs
Quincy, Ill.
lam sure that Swift's speciH- s1ved W.
life. w.s terrihly por oncG with halsziss
and was given up 10 die. sWitis specihc
relieved nie pscn.psly and entirely. t1in-
it is tha gresssst remedy q the age
c. q. SPENCER,
Sup. Gas Works, Refae, SE.
Write for copy OF the little ok-irs''
RI.sas EsvARD VIII bs PAID 70
any Chemist wro viii find on analysis G
100 bottles o{ 5. 8. 8. one particle, 81 s,e--
curry, IodIae OF Potassium. or arg snessl
substsncs. Tee SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
DTavsr 2. Atlsns@s Ca
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
CHANGED EVERY DAY FOR THE MECHANICS STORE
SUIT MILLINERY OPENINGS MONDAY TUESDAY R
SEPTEMBER end %.
A Frank Statement of Our Feelings.

We confess frankly that aCe are
anxious to k9aOaC hOeU oar DISPLA Y
of TO-DAY Y and TO-MORROW " ecjL
be recejUed. For 2e0?1y months eCe
haze been 6etsy THINKING, eCf'jtj7ag,
tT0veIi1eg, selecting and buying the
collection of goods sClsich ace are aaoaU
to submit for the first time to yoeSr
judgment. We can simply sag that
these goods enlbody the best fratits
Of 0atr experience, O2ed tbGt eCe haze
spared neither time, money nor effort
52e oar e2aIe0V03 to J0y before the
people OF Sacramento the best the
markets OF the ac0rld afford.
If yOaG1' criticisms are GdUerse,
then they aCiW serUe to prompt as to
still greater efforts jgt the future, IN
order to qUi,a yOatT 0pprOb0tjOn. IF,
oaa the other hand. the Ue9'CIjct be o.
fOUor0ble one, then eUe shall take 1T
as an ample reaC03'd for 0W ostf 0att-
lag of time and money also, as an
encouragement to pegseUere is, the
same direction.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
PAINTS AND Oils.

L. .CHApDERDoN, IMPORTER AND DEALER
eB. in Paints, Oils, vsrnishes, Window Glass,
Mixed Paints, Artist ard Painters AAterisls. Wal
Payer etc No. s9I Il bt., Sacramento. iyis-ip.f
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
II. II. ncLMEs. -Presiden,.

MOS. so, 81 AND 81 FIFTH ST, sACRAMENTo,
~ dealers in Produce aud Brewers Supplies, Man.
1facturers Of Malt and al kinds of Meals; Oatmeal
Cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, Buck
whest Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale. Agents
for Buckeye Flour Mills. NaFysviiie. iel7.1p
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
BORN.

&OSN.
Sacramento, September 2l-Wite OF J. II. Hops, a
son.
Sacramento, September 81 Wife Of J. Alexander, a
daughter
Washington, Yolo county, September 49, Wife OF
J. L. Roza a daughter.
Elk Grove, September % wife ef DR.. c. $. Brad
ford, daughter
Gait, >eptembnr l5-Wiie Of Charles Norris, son.
Gait, September i6-Wiis Of George d. Wirts.
twins.
Clarksyille, September As-wife Of C p. winchOn,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
MARRIED.

CARRIED.
aridIey, September 29-J. NJ. Rose to Catherine S
Myers.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.

a CApEMY OF THE SACRED HEART, FOR
IA Young Ladies, Omaha, Neb. The scholastic
wear commences on the FIBST WEDN ESDAY IN
SEPTEMBER. The course OF instruction embraces
the various elementary, and all the higher branches
of finished education. Difference OF religion is no
obstacle to the admission Of young ladies. Terms,
$3.50 per session of five months For further in
formation apply to the LADY SUPERIOR, Omaha,
Neb. Park Place.. Terms, $500 s, holastic year
an2s-I -InlTnThS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
PASSENGER L1srs

TERRACE (U. IT,. September d.-Passed Ogden
to-day to rive in Sacramento tomorrow L.
Howes Dennis, Mass; Maggie Stscon. New York
ii. J. Stscon, Mrs. A. DAllemand, L. II. New, Ed
ward J. Kelly, San Francisco; Miss A. Da,lenand,
Augsburg, Germany; S. C. Frazier, Baltimore
New York; J Frankel lake View, Or; A. B
Story, Manchester, n. Ii; ]. A. ArrSnger, Shang-
hai, China; Judge a. T. Brludner, Kansas City,
No; Charles Eiley, Emeline Kesler Mrs. W. Weir,
Mss Maud Weir, Salt Lake City; Lizzie Lindsay,
LARAMIE, Wyo.; Mrs.. X. Quaig and family, Texts
Mrs 5. Gray, Chicago, IN; j. Fl. Evsrts, Nevada
W. T. Eastman, F. .. Eastman. NJ. L. Eastman,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24

Maximum Temperature, 9S'; minimum, G5.
River. ieet inohes-no change in q hours
JAMES A. BARWtCK,
Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. SsA.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-09-24
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

UsTTED STATES SIGNAL OFFICE,
SACRAAKETo, September %, 1SS3-S:02 P.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27
BLOODY RIOT
Between LabOreTs in a Pennsylvania
TOwn-One Killed and Three
Seriously Injured.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. PC.
Intelligence was received tonight of a
bloody riot at the natural gas well in
Murnaysville, Westmorland county, 40 miles
east Of Pittsburg, between the labOrers of
rival gas companies, resulting in the death Of
one mar and the serious injury of three
others. The burning well at that point is
claimed by the Pennsylvania Fuel Co. and
also by Milton Weston, Chicago capitalist,
but the Pennsy lvania Co. have been in pos
session. This afternoon a gang of 80 lab
orers, employed by Weston, made their ap-
pearance with guns and clubs, their inten-
ton being to take possession of the well and
surrounding the property. To reach the
well they would be compelled to remove a
large pile of lumber. The laborers of the
Pennsylvania Fuel Co. were digging trench
for pipe, and as soon as the object of the
invaders was known .. V. Haymaker, men,
Der of the Pennsylvania Co., ordered the men
out of the trench. They were unarmsd and
in order to hold the lumber pile sat upon
it in a body. The Weston forces moved
forward and ordered the laborers off. The
latter refused, and after making threate ming
demonstrations of the attacking party raised
their guns and fired. The assault was I'M
expected and result was frighlful. When
the smoke cleared awayO. w. Haymaker and
turee otieTs were iouuu iyiuS vi TIE sTouhu
Haymaker was dead and the other three.
whose names have not been ascertained.
were seriously and probably fatally wounded.
A scene of the greatest confusion ensued.
The workmen of both parties engaged in a
pitched battle. A man named Killer belong
ing to the Weston party was seriously in
jured and many slightly hurt. The Weston
party being armed finally put the Pennsylva-
MIA Fuel Co.'S men to flight and at last &C.
counts were in possession of the well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27

ana MAYORS Edso6 and Low. Mr.. LAns
opened the ceremonies With brief address.
speaking Of the associations connected VIM
the spot. Rev DIR. Storrs made . short
pra, er, after which Royal Phelps, ON behalf
OF the statue commlsaee of the chamber OF
commerce, presented his report to the presi-
dent of the latter body.
Gov. Cleveland then unveiled the statue.
Alter cheering had subsidized President Lane
turned to President Arthur and said that. -
president of the chamber of commerce, the
pleasant duty devolved on him on rendering
through President Arthur 20 the government
OF the United States the custody Of the statue
The President said: s'Mr. President and
Fellow Citizens 1t is fitting that other lips
than mine should give voice to the sentiments
of pride and pleasure which this occasion
cannot fail to inspire in every breast. 10
myself has been assigned but . email part In
the days service and 1 shall not exceed its
becoming limits. have come to this MS
toric spot where the first president OF the
republic took oath to preserve, protect and
defend its constitution simply 70 accept on
behalf Of the government the noble tribute to
his memory. Long may the statue you nave
here set up stand where you have placed It,
a monument alike to your own generosity
and public spirit, and to the wisdom, virtue
and genius of the immortal Washington"
The chairman then introduced Geo. W.
Curtis IS orator Of the day.
At the close of the Grafton the vast assem-
bly, united in singing "Old Hundred" after
which Bishop Potter pronounced the bene-
diclion and the crowd dispersed. Thousands
witnessed the ceremonies from windows in
adjacent buildings.
A banquet was given by the chamber OF
commerce in the evening at Delmonico's, At
which large number of distinguished guests
were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27

CHATHAM, Mass, Nov. 26.
The Chatham life saving station reports an
unknown one topmast schooner, lumber,
drifted past this station this morning, and
now lies on Chatham bar, with no crew on
board. The vessel was probably abandoned,
and the crew taken of by some vessel in the
night. The sea is rough making complete
breach over her The vessel and cargo will
be q total loss. Her name cannot be ascer-
tanned at present, On account Of q heavy
north east wind and sea.
LATER.-The vessel reported ashore proves
to be the schooner Effort Of Bangor, Capt.
Chandler. She has been boarded and few
personal effects, with the vessels papers
saved and taken to Chatham life saving sta
,ion. The vessel has gone to pieces and
wreckers have saved part of the sails, rig
ging and cargo under the supervision OF
Hiram Harding, wreck master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27

General Tilson, proprietor OF the honl,
cane Granite Co.. OF Rockland. Me-, afriveo
in Florida last Sunday morning, bringing
With him quite lumber of persons to work
ON hia seventy -6ve-acre orange grove on
Lake Panasofkee.
Rev. John C. Holbrook, D. d. who in 1882
and 1888 supplied the West church IN Fort
land, 10 now in Ashland. California. ne
writes: "weather delightful, flowers IN
bloom, fruit abundant. November lztn'
straw berries and fine raspberries were In
market. Oranges 25 cents dozen. large
and sweet.
Eight ladies in Belfast have organized q
social club. called the .Anti-Scandal Socie-
~. according to one of our exchanges They
tske their name from a regulation which pro-
yides that no scandal shall be discussed Al
sny of their meetings. They assemble once
a week. and succeed in making themselves
happy without making other peoples ears
burn, it is said.
The many friends of Capt. Thomas Robin.
son of steamer Governor Coburn, Moosehead
Lake, will be pleased to know that he Is rap
idly recovering from the serious accident
which occurred TO him some three weeks
since. While going on board his boat IN the
dark he made q misstep and fell between the
wharf and scow, striking on his SIDE, under
| the arm. on the side Of the scow. fortunate
| " no bones were broken, but he was badly
| bruised and very much shaken up.
The burial place OF the King family. noted
| in the early history of Scarboro. is In what
| is now q pasture near Dunston corner, Scar
| boro, says the Cape Elizabeth Sentinel. L,
is an artificial mound and was originally
graded handsomely and surrounded by an
ornamental fence. The fence is now gone
and the mound overgrown with trees and
| bushes There are few who know its location
and that it is the burial place IF the famous
family One of the Kings was twice Minis
ter to England, another was President o.
Columbia College, John King was governor
! of New York, and William King was the
| first governor of this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Cases Argued and Judgments Rendered
Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c.
In the court of commissioners of Alabama
claims, today, the following judgments we're
announced:
No. 2457-John w. White, surviving part
ner of the firm of White, Conner & Co.,
S92; James C. White, Charles T. White and
Albert S. White, executors of James p.
White, deceased. 1872; Eliza A. White, admir-
of the estate of Robert White, deceased, $92 !;
Lewis w. Pendleton, executor Of the estate
of VIM. H. ConnOr, deceased, S92; James
G. Pendleton, SAG; John G. Pendleton, $40 /;
Benz. F. Psndleton, SAG; Joseph Parke, $40;
Benz Pendleton, admir- of the estate of
Phineas A. Griffin, deceased, SAG; Martha j.
Ross, deceased, $92, and Richard P. Buck,
$40, with interest from July %, 1864.
ll69-Charles d. Kimball, 1856.
ll7O-George A. Morrill,, $4O6.
l64-Joel E. Lancy, $34l.
2l39-Geo. T. Goldsmith, S493.
2235-E. Periey Towls, $500, with inter-
est from Aug. 20, 1864.
76S-Thomas A. Rich and Edward S.
Dane, surviving partners of Isaac Rich & Co.,
S257, with interest from July Z, 1864.
No. 953-Charles H. Burrage. William W..
Burrage and Edward C. Burrage, executors
of johnson c. Burrage, deceased, 1915, with
interest from March Z, 1864.
954-Jsmes d. Paine, $50, with interest
from Nov. IL, 1864.
956-Elizabeth Lambert, administrix Of the
estate of VIM. Lambert, deceased, 1850,
with interest from April l6, 1864.
95S-Wm. P. Goodman, administrator Of
the estate of Theodore f. Goodman, deceased,
S1472 interest from May IL, 1864.
959-Wm. P. Goodman, 1896, interest
from Aug. IL, 1868.
oku Rata 0lO-O ~nA uol
brook 1864, interest from Sept. l, 1864.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27
FOREIGN NEWS.
From CANADA.


wIxxErse, Nov. rs.
The following propositions have been
.donted :, declsratory of principles BY the
Manitoba rights league:
First. These are submitted to the people
of Manitoba and Northwest Territory, solely
With the view of securing united action In
redressing their grievances and maintaining
their rights.
second. The interest of the settlers in the
Province peremptorily demand the right,
which. under said act they possess in COM
mon with every other Province of the Do
minion of Canada, and to charter companies
to build lines of railway within its own
bounds. This should be exercised to its full
lest extent. While recognizing the necessity
of observing all obligations under the Canada
Pacific railw ~ contracts, nothing in the con-
tract, expressed or implied. can check the
old Province of Manitoba in chartering COM
peting lines Of railway within it's bounds or to
its boundaries. The baneful effects of rail-
way monopoly call loudly for the active and
persistent exercise of all the power OF the
people to maintain their rights and resist to
their utmost every act of the first violation
by federal government of the British North
American act, which solemnlv guarantees
the exclusive right of legislation in respect to
important classes of subjects of arbitrary in
fluence with them.
Third. The present customs of tarif. and
especially duties on agricultural Implements,
are extremely unjust and oppressive, and it,
imposition has aroused an intense feeling OF
dissatisfaction with our relations to the con-
federation. 1t discriminates against rs in
favor of Dakota and Minnesota. and Justice
imperatively demands its immediate modi6 =.
cation, so far at least, ~ it effects Manitoba
and the northwest.
Fourth. That public lands should be dis
tributed in the peoples interest. The public
policy of Withholding from settlement and
granting to land companies and private indi-
uiduals large tracts of public domain, threat
ems to introduce the evils that Cypress the
people of older countries, and merits unmeas-
ured condemnation.
The interests of the northwest demand the
construction at an early date, Of line of
railway connecting the present railway sys-
TEN with the port of Hudson Bay; and to OBJ
tain this object it is the duty Of the dominion
government to grant the NEST liberal assist
ance.
To secure united action affecting the re-
dress Of grievance recognized by the people
of Manitoba and the northwest. it is desira-
BILE that an association be formed, untram-
me lied by ties to existing political parties,
with the object and determination to carry
out the above declarations of obtaining re-
dress of the grievances felt to be 80 unjust
and oppressive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-11-27
THE QUEEREST CRANK.
A Special Engine Furnished an Ex.Con.
vict to Arrest an Honest Man.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 26.
Yesterday, a man representing himself as
W. Z. Perry of Pinksrton's detective force,
applied TO the Michigan Central Railway for
a special engine to go to Mason, a small sta
ton so miles north Of this place, in quest Of
the murderer of the Crouch family. The
request was granted. Perry went to Mason
and arrested farmer named Andrews and
brought him to jackson. Considerable ex-
element was caused by the arrest and thou
sands crowded to the depot awaiting the ar
rival of the special engine, with threats OF
lynching the prisoner. The prisoner was
conveyed to the Jail in hack to avoid the
mob. Perry turns out to be crank and ex-
convict named Howard, and Andrews is a
respectable farmer. Andrews was sent back
TO his home.