davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

TUG-BoAT CUT INTO BY JAY GoULD's STEAM
YACHT.
A disastrous collision occurred about o'clock
yesterday afternoon between Jay Gould's steam
yacht Ataanta and the tug-boat General Hawey,
of which Jedediah Van Vie Is the owner and Rich
ard Francisco the captain. The General Hawley
came down the East River and had rounded the
Battery when she laid her course Straight across
the river toward the New-Jersey shore. She
on her way to the Communipau Coal Company's new
dock adjoining the Central Railroad Ferry to coal
up. The Atalanta with large party on board was
steamlng up the Narrows, huggng the New-Jersey
shore TO avoid the strong ebb tide. The two boats
into collision about 1000 yards frow the coal
aud cutting her completely in two. The divided
sections Of the Hawley sank at once and were lost
to view There were five on board of her, but
all were saved.
The headway of the Atalanta was so great that she
dld not stop until she struck schooner living at an
chor nearly opposite the Central Railroad piers. Her
captain lowered two boats at once and went 10 the
rescue OF the iIawlcy's crew, who fund rring
IN the waller Two tug boats and some row boats
came up at the same time and assisted III
Iescuing the crew of the HawIey. There
was considerable excitement among the
people on hoard the Ataauta. When
her small boats returned to her they were hosted
upon the daylts and she continued on brr way up
the river. The men who were rescued were taken
to the Central Rulroad dock and came over on
ferry-bOat to New-Iork. Bearings OF the Hawiey
were taken and an effort Will Oe made to-day TO
raise her. TRIBUNE reporter was Informed at the
coal dock last nignt that the A aapta was to blame
for the collision Tho Hawley Is said 10 have been
worth S12 OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
OUTRAGE ON BRITISH FISHERMEN.

ST. JOHNS, n r., Sept. Admiral Com
mere OF the British dagship Northampton was engaged
to-day investigation Of serious outrage recently
perpetrated four British vessels by French fishermen
headed by the shore captain at Cape Onions, the
northwest coast OF Newfoundland. Early August four
British fishing vessels came TO anchorage at
Cape Onions for codfshing As
they had launched their skfs q number OF
Frenchmen ordered them to weigh anchor and quit
They refused. whereupon the Frencnmon began 10
bend their SAIL seized their and carried them TO the
shore.
Having stripped three vessels they next boarded the
schooner Comet. Captain Aylward showed fight. de-
liyering some lusty blows the Frenchmen and put
ting them to flight The aosaiants then turned
on Captain Aylwsrd and crew with boat
hooks and gafs and severely maltreated them.
They then stripped his vessel. Two days after French
war cruiser arrived ;he scene, and after in
ory rest red the salts and gear the vessels but
dered them TO quit the harbor All four vessels retired
under protest rue people Of Newfoundland are ndik-
mart at the violent outrage and 1t is not unlikely 10
lead TO international complications.
LONDON Sept The Press Association states that
the Admiralty has knowledge that the frigate
Northampton has gone Crodue. Newfoundland, TO IN
vrseate the alleged outrage there by the French set
tiers up on British subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
TIE FATAL FIRE AT CINCINNATI

THREE PERSONS BELIEVED 70 HAVE PERISH Ed IN
THE FLAMEs-THE RUINS STILL Of FIRE.
CNCINNATI, Sept. 4.-LateI investigation
increases the number OF the mis4ng at Henry brennan
CO.'S ras warehouse hro yesterday 10 une, as fol-
lows: Christopher Borman, Rose OConnell,
Mary Burke, Mary Lynch, Elizabeth Brady
Nelly Kelly, Mary Lee aud Margaret Lee, sisters,
and Mary speer None OF these bave reported at their
homes aud all known to have been In the building
at the lime Of the nrc.
The entire building has fallen except small portion
OF the front OF the sou half The 7BeSSar
building. The rags aro still burning aud stream OF
water from an engine la playing on tho smoking ruins
The work Of searching for dead cannot be
vet The Times. Star issued edition AZ IL O'Clock LIS
aud fho editorial rooms urenched. The yoiksbidu
tnein type and their editorial room to-day Tomorrow
they wifi the composing nd rilt0glal rooms 10
the building vacated Dy tue late NeIos Company where
they will remain until repairs are maze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

PASSING THE NAVAL ACADEMY EXAMINATION.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. nrpi. 4-iht toli""lng candI-
dates for admission 70 tne @ NNaa Auy ~ p'hi neii ea
AZ nIooSs Sew York aad Wetnered. Mari lsnd.
A VIRULENT CATTLE DISEASE:
LANCASTER PENN sep. A disease known as
the spenc attacked the cattle IN this county and Il.
raging with great xrIsnSc oes S Inc ncrease S & &
ccasioning great alarm among stock owners
THE JACKSON CORPS IN BOSTON.
RosToN SapC. 4-ine JacksOn CorpS. OF ALBANY
ana large number invited guests arrived hero this
Infantry Regiment.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4.-Dr w. Chalfant the
murderer Dr. Bacon who esoaped from the san oue1tn
niisnn wa, recaptured yes. .eraE AT Mime Ney
DAKOTA CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
SIOUX FALLS. OAK, sept 4-lh' ConNtituuonal
Conyenon assembled at noon today temporary organiza
uon effected
SUDDEN DEATH OF WITNESS.
NORRIsTOwN, Penn, Scot h aries Wilson.
night watchman at the ms Hospta dea suoasay OK
pSant witness the against Galley who murdered the
'''' A PARADE BY CHICAGO NEwsBoYs
CHICAGO. S.Dt 4.-Ei snt huudred nrwshoys
had street parade to-day and aOrward journeyst
by the Young NJ lens Christian Association.
BALTIMORE AND wILMINGr GroN STEAMSHIP LINE.
WIIMINGTiN. \. O., sep: 4-Sted conl!nnlica- 81.
and The hrst steamer OF the baltimore ana
Steamship Line viii leave baltimore sep'emoor O.
YELLOW FEVER DISAPPEARING
pFNsACoIA Fla sep. 4-MODlie, Pensacola
Junction and CHAM have abolished iaranne nns
Pensacola The city Is healthy anu lhoro "oi' Nv Ho" '
~ '"' -'' coal MINERS ON STRIKE.
y. ,ne Of the shensn go Railroad are
oil IN because of the reduction OF Ton cents POI .o
with exception of tho miners a' 0oA io"n AAu
BosToN's WATER SUPPLY:
BosTON, Sept 4-rnere Is considerable anxlelY
ton Of the supply oi both cities owing to the sum-
mer's droath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE POsTMAsrER.G GENERALS REPLY.
He PLEADS IN THE SUIT OF LOTTERY COMPANY
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.

He PLEADS IN THE SUIT OF LOTTERY COMPANY
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-PostmasterG General
Gresham day filed his to the action for
100000 damages brought aga nst him 10y the agert
OF New Orleans lottery company The action charged
malice and desire inure the plaintiff In the ssulng
order prevent the delivery OF letters to said
plaintiff. The Postmaster-tieneral Pleads Brst, nos
guilty. src0nd that he Is guilty ander sections 1929
and 4O41 Revised Statutes; third. that November
49, 1879, d. NJ. Key. then Postmaster General, alter
hearing evidence, satisfied that plaintiff was con-
ductng scheme for obtaining money through the mails
by means OF false and fraudulent pretence and forbade
the pay postal orders to him by the postmaster "a
NewOrlrans that said order has been revoked
He he has enforced this order put tsa
plaintiff.
He pleads further that the order OF D. NJ Key s In
cded in his order OF July g. and says he considered 10
his duty it. de admits that he was informed
OF the ater direction OF Mr.. Key suspenung the orer,
and also Il appeal had been taken to the supreme
the United States winch had been dismissed Dy
plalnt, considered that any statements made "
Mr. Key ou! incidental to the end for when they
and therefore, limited IN eject Inefe-
that lie might be informed OF anything the plnuh
might to suggest To the contrary, lie nad notified I'd
him what he proposed To do and heard arguments In ms
houtlf. lie admits that lie had declined 10 retry to
question nasmuch plaDtn did not allege that thero
lssled on July o. direction hich he 10 be oil
that he has relation to the matter. He states
that has been done In the matter has been
doue In the OF his official duty ana wtons
declaration contained. contradictory to or not admitted
by this plea. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE PUEBLO OF SAN FRANCISCO.
TIE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIORS; DECISION or
POSED AND SUPPORTED.


POSED AND SUPPORTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Governor StOneman
ana Attorney y-tienersl Marshall of California, have
the President protest against the recent
decis Of tue secretary Of the Interior in the Of
the Pueblo Of San Francisco II s therein rected that
the supreme authority o. the United states has inter-
f. red to deprive the of Cali orna of her Of the
shores and lands below high water mark the bay Of
san Franc.co the IA and fraudulent pretense
tnat said lands had become tue properly OF a Mexican
citizen whom the United states bound 10 prOect.
As aves OF the State these officer requesa
tnat the question law be referred to the author
y OF the United States for opinion aud that the ds<
cson OF the Secretary of the Interior IN regard 10 the
boundry line between the State and the Pueblo OF san
Francisco be made TO conform H. law.
The foowDgteegram bearing upon the sens Ss.sszs
received az the Executive Mansion; signed by John
F. Miller, j. j. Farley, william SharoD aud Washington
BartetG, Mayor OF San Francisco:
Tne decision OF Secretary Teller the survey Of tho
Pueblo OF san Francisco IN harmony with the decision
of the State and Federal It's reversal would
unsete titles of people to lands in San Francisco
upon which valuable improvements have been made.
Public sderaon and tue perusnency OF titles demand
very careful investigation before adverse action
Both communications have been referred TO the Secre-
tary INTERIOR Governor Stonemans letter Is un-
destood 10 request OF the TO the Attor-
ney-Ceucral Du department officials say that there IS
no point requiring the action OF that officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
1HE PRESIDENT RETURNING HOME.

ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO-AN INFORMAL RECEPTION
N EVENING AT THE THEATRE.
CHICAGO, Sept. A special train conveying
President Arthur. General SHERIDAN and the
other OF the Yellowstone party which left tins
city one month ago YESTERDAY, arrived from st. Paul
over the Northwestern Railroad at 2:05 o'clock his
afternoon. A great crowd had assembled TO witness
their dsembarkment. but official reception. owing 10
the uncertainty which hal prevailed as 10 the Presidents
movements Informal reception comDl tee
awaited the Presidents arrival at the depot and the
members Of his parry at once driven to the Grand
Pacific otel under the escort of 100 veterans Tue
formal reception OF the President will not occur till to-
morrow night .
hotel and this evening witnessed tue performance Of
'Cymbeline" by Nine. MOdIeska He Will 90 upon the
Board OF Trade Tomorrow and In the evening Will L3d
q public reception from To 10 o'clock. ssse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
DEATH OF MARWOOD, THE HANGMAN.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Marwood, the hangmap,

William Marwood, the "public executioner." as he
called himself, about fifty years old He has been
the British hangman for about twelve years. having
succeeded Cacraft whose assistant he was for some
time. His home was Horncaste. Lincolnshire, where
he worked at the shoenakng trade and where he had
many visitors who were curious TO 20 notorious
character With persons MarwOod always ready
to talk and laugh about mis- different hanglngs One OF
his grim jokes to suggest one of the Drops as
sure cure for friend who wanted get rid Of bad
cold In the North OF England the dread OF him was so
great that he often re used admission 10 hotels by
superstitious landlords MarwO0d had high opinion of
his Importance and took great pride In his work
But of late he mas been accused OF drunkenness and care
1t Ia estimated that lie hanged nearly 400
persons receiving $50 fer every and $75 for every
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
DAMAGE DONE BY Frost.
OPS INJURED IN A NUMBER OF PLACES.

CROPS INJURED IN A NUMBER OF PLACES.
BosToN, Sept. 4.-Dispatches from various
parts Of New.Hampsnire aud Vermont state tnat
heavy frost last night did consd rabe damage to the
late crops
PoCGuKEEPsIE. n. Y. Sept 4.-Ihere was heavy
frost n :he Hudson River Valley TINS morning WIN
prospects OF tonight but as the harvest Is ended
tue age Is tri1ing.
sPRISGFILLD. Mass Sept 4.-The damage by frost
last ignt Ia Haupden. Hampshire and Frauhlin Coun-
ties Is estimated over$l2J.GO0 Whately and Deerheld
were the chief s rers, Oss TO the tobacco growers
I'm EACH Mace beng about s25 600 The greatest dam
noe A 10 the tobacco fields OF whc the crop is
q total loss and will SIMPLY be poughed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
NAVAL INlrLLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Secretary Chahdier
bas issued positive the rigate snensn ioan'
ntoh a, heinb ate,i out for sea at the Boston Navy
yard shall be ready TO her officers Ind crew BY
January next and also that the corvette Ossipee'
which ia being fitted out at the League Island Navy
Yard at Philadelphia, must no ready by December L
He stated TO the various Bureau officers Interested, be
fore gong that the dates fixed would be the exs
treme limit Of time allowed, and that II they were not
then reaay he would have removed to other yards
as he intends positively close tine League Isand yard
December l. and that Boston by Nsw-Ysars In 20
cortiance with the recommendations Of tho Naval Ad-
ylsory Board ON Navy Yards and stations
Lieutenant Joseph n Hempnil nas been detacneo
from the Powhatan aud placed on waiting ordcxh The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE TRIAL or JAMES MUTT.

AN EFFORT TO HAVE 1T PosTP"NED TILL DECEMBER
PITTsBURG, Penn, Sept. "A dispatch to
The Commercial Gazette from Unioptown' Penn' says;
I the court this afternoon tine counsel for the de-
fence IN tho case Of James Mutt for killing y. l. Dukes
asked that the trial be continued until the December
term on the sickness OF f. {. breckenridge
one Of the principal witnesses for the prisoner He was
taken sicE last Saturday evening wish symptoms OF y-
phoid fever and Ia confined to his bel HIS physclan
has forbidden to talk any business matters Tue
pnyscan ben called to- J The defencc presenteu
hs tcdte nut the ouit declined 70 ant ihe pet
tion ON the certificate requiring the DOCTORS persOnal
presence The matter will therefore Do heard and DC
cIded tomorrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
HAZING By NAVAL CADETS
THE COURT MARTIAL RR0CEEDTNGs-rwo ACCUSED
CADETS ACQUITTED.

CADETS ACQUITTED.
ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 4.-The naval court mar
tia resumed this morning the trial OF Cadet L. r.
Benthof Cadet Henry c. Rodgers, fourth class tesu'
fled that Benthof required him, or about July oo' 10
turn out Of his hammock after p IN aud to staho ON
his head. Cadet George w. Galloway. fourth Glass; tes
tlhed that Benthof required him TO turn out oi
his hammock aud his head, but he was present
Cadet E. Durrel fourth class testified that he did not
think the accused made him stand on his heau lor
the purpose OF making him expose ais person. & o Wv,
no rea object otandng his head He was not
inundated. rne order was not given III peromvIodI
manner Cadet Archibald Campbell was placed on tr,s
charged maKiug Cadets galloway ana Callahan eat
soap. Galloway esIi1,d tIat Campbell requested bn
to take a coin from the bottom OF the basih nied win
water b, ns mouth but he did not threaten 70 mske
hn soap II ne refused. - 49,.
Cadets T. Andrews and r I. WtherspOon nave Deen
acquitted They received the congratulations oI theH
fevw.cadets and were happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
INSPECTOR PARKER's RESIGNATION.
TIE PosrMAsTER-GENERAL ACCEPTS IT WITH Rn
LUCTANCE.

THE PoSTMAsTERGENERAL ACCEPTS IT WITH RDf
LUCTANCE.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The PostmasterGen-
era III accepung the resignation OF d. b. Parker Ch'sf
Post ONCE Inspector written TO him, In part fol-
lows Nothing but the assurance contained In your
letter that you had received ADVANTAGEOUS propcs
ton to engage in privae business would induce me to
consider our proposed resignation. Toe excellent REQ
ord on have made during your Of faithful wosk
in the Department well as my own personal knowi~
edge of our ability and fidelity make remey To-
uetant to part Official whose services prize 80
highly do wsn, however to stand IN the way OF
your personal advancement and therefore acccpe
your rcsguaon take efec October 10. with an ex-
preston gret that our official relations are 20
he severed You leave behind you an example OF fait b
ful devotion to duty of winch you may well DO proud
and which is worthy OF Imitation In all branches OF tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
ROAD FORMALLY OPENED.

GREENvILLE, Penn, Sept. 4.-The formal
formal opening of the shenango and Allegheny Railroad
took place day The road extends from Greenvilo to
Butler distance OF iftycgnt miles, and has branches
to the coal mines, which. with the main lire, make q
total mileage OF eishyaye miles special tram left
this place for Butler this afternoon, bearing President
A. r. steele, OF Tltdsville Vce.President Thomas a.
Wells, Of Youngstown; General superintendent j. L.
Blair, OF Grernville and dirty Invited guests, among
whom were General superintendent Baldwin, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. an Il. L. Jdinson. n
banker OF Philadelphl rnis road ens up large coal
territory, much neede IN carrying forward the
iron industries OF Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT sTEGLrTz.

THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT STEGLITZ.
BERLIS, Sept 1.-The fatal railroad disaster at
6teglitz has long been apprehended. The Govern
ment after Its purchase OF the Berlin and Potsdam
Railway. asked the Diet to vote sum sufficient to
alter and enlarge the station at Steglitz. Tho
Minister of Finance in his request therefor, stated
tbat he was unable, under the existing dangerous
circumstances. to undertake the responsibility for
The lives of the great number of passengers which
We're constantly mperiled II the grant s0ugnt 10 he
obtained was refused. vote was taken upon TINS
request by the Dlet and it was rejected. The reac-
tonary press throw the blame for the accident upon
The National Liberals IN the Diet, they having re-
fused TO vote upon tine question. he Emperor has
ordered committee to make rigid inquiries into The
cause Of the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
WAYroy MURDhR IN CLEVELAYD.
SHOT DEAD BY HIS uNcoNcERNED srEPsoN.

SHOT DEAD BY HIS UNCoNCERNED sTrPsoN.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Sept. 4.-James Donohue,
aged twenty-five tnls morning deliberately and without
apparent proyocaton shot and killed his stePfather
Michael O'Comne aged hty-aye. A short time before
the tragedy Donohue went To ns trunk ana TOOK FROM IL
a revo yer. His mother urged him to put the weapon
hack but he threatened shoot her II she inerfered
Then he sat Oh a lounge the slttng-room revolver In
maud Presently his stcpatner, large man, came INTO
the mouse saw DohOhue and, walking toward hln sal
'James give maLhe pistol" DOnOuue inne1iatey rose
to hs eet and lred ball through OCOnnelrs heart lilo
men h down ON the lounge, seemingly uncOncel ned
o., onnell walked few steps and fell dead Mrs OCon
rel ran screaming outdoors. policeman soon arrived
but Donohue stoutly resisted aud had 10 De severely
cubbcd before nc cOuli be arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
THE REBELLION IN HAYTI.
WHAT THE UNITED STATES MINISTER SAYS.
THE CHANCES APPARENTLY ABOUT EVEN FOR GOV
FRNMENT SUCCESS.
lDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-John NJ. LangstOn,
United States Minister to Hay has arrived in Washing
ton Oh leave Of absence He that when he left Port
AN Prince there appeared TO he prospect that President
salonone Administration might succeed In maintaining
its authority and putting down the rebels who, under
the lead OF Boyer Bazeas have kept the Held for more
than a year and hold military possession OF Inc
three important towns aud ports Of Mirgoanc, Jereme
and Jacme II Is apparent that Mr. Langston does not
feel confident that the Government will triumph Its
reyenues are derived wholly from taxes on imports ana
exports and with several important ports In the hands
f The insurgents and others state of siege or block
ade and large portion OF the repu)ic I'M cChduon OF
turmoil bu-iness of every kind s OF course. greatly dis
turbed where 1t is pot wholly paralyzed. Sull' Mr.
Ianeston SAYS he was informed two or three days
,sfore he sailed by President salouon that money was
coming in In sufficient amount TO meet the necessities oil
the Government Notwithstanding the extraordinary
exnenses required military establishment and
operatiOns Langston, therefore, does not appear
10 regard the financial condition OF the Hhytan COY
ernment a by any means desperate.
The maximum strength OF the regular army Is 10000
ma, here is besides q National Guard, portion OF
winch has been called into active service while the
ther are armed and held In readiness To resist attack
and auell symptoms OF disdnecOn Wbile the Govern
e,t troops are well armed. mainly with Remington and
Wiuchester arms purchased In the United States they
are not very well drilled, nor are they highly dsei
Mined In other words, while they VIII 40 very wen lor
sLirnisn,ng or to stand behind defences and repe at
tscks tney cannot De depended upon 10 ussnut lol
fed ,,Iac, which Is defended with TAR deterninhton
The turee towns mentioned as IN the possession Vi o
insurgens have been strongly Ior.eu w eeo, h hnd
sssanIt NV any force at the disposal OF the Haytian
authorities. The insurgents are destitute OF any haVm
force and the seems 10 he nearly as badly on
Tne hockale ia scarcely more than paper DOCK
ade and is elective only because other fo"es chooso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
TAKlYG PENSION PAPERS as PLEDGES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-Moses Hamberg, OF
the firm OF HaInbcrg Co.. pawnbroker', Mt No ZOO
North Tenth-st., given "a hearing to-day before
limited States Commissioner Edmunds upon the charge
of voatng the law by receiving pension certificates on
ledec for loans George Brill James Laherty and Mrs
Amanda Bateman testified that they lad borrowed
money from defendant upon their pension certncaes
and special Examiner q. ID. Mils,o the PcnslOh Omce
vof. that the defendant mad returned 10 MS Once IN
lime last seyentyve certificates that nc ncd as col
lateral for lOaus and had since surrendered eSht cer
tInc.tee uambcrg WAS held 10 answer nj court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
LYNCHLNG or CRAZE ROBBERS.

TWO CoLoRED CoNJURERs KILLED AT Ed
WARDS MISS.
NEw-0RLEANs, Sept. "A dispatch to the
The Picaume says: "At Edwards, Miss. to-day two
negroes James King and George GaIds arrested,
charged with having robbed the grave Of
Mrs Hattie Howell They confessed their guilt inform.
ing the Jcers that they stole the body for the purpose
securing the bones Of which they used in
carrying their profession coujurers. When the
rews Of the robbery and arrest became known
a crowd Of 80 assembled and requested the sheriff
10 furu Ou the prisoners. The reques refused In
the confusion when prevailed Gds, OF the pris-
oners attempted but was r1dded with bullets
by Tho ufurated mob Fac Sheriff tnen
powered prisoner laken from tue Jail aud
hanged.