davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
NEVADA.
Probably Fatal shooting Affair.

CARSON, January 16th.-At 2 o'clock this
morning James Benton, keeper of livery
stable here, shot James Duffy, Superintend-
ent of the North Carson mine. The latter
is expected to die. AT the present writing
few particulars can be ascertained. Benton
claims that Duffy was breaking into his
house, and Duffy claims that he was asked
to come in, and was then shot. The two
men dined together the evening before, and
were on the best of terms. Mrs. Benton
claims that Duffy broke into the house and
tried to drag her out, when her husband
came in from the street and fired the shot.
Details of the Du6y-Benton Shooting
Affair.
CARSON, January 16th.-The shooting this
morning OF Timothy Duffy by Doc Ben
ton is still the leading topic of conversation
here. The appeal of tomorrow viii con-
tain the following Yesterday morning, at
about o'clock, Timothy Duffy, foreman
of the North Carson mine, was shot by
James Benton, keeper OF Benton's livery
stable. The shooting took place in Ben
tons house, under circumstances which
have given rise to q dozen conflicting
stories, such as to considerably divide pub
lie opinion regarding the matter.
An Appeal reporter found Duffy yester-
day lying in room in the Capital lodging
house, kept by Jennie Forrest. Father
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
FOREIGN.
Must Go to Jail.

LONDON, January 16th-Edmund Yates
editor of the World, is apparently doomed
to undergo four months Imprisonment, to
which he was sentenced for iibelling Lord
Lonsdale. The Court Of Appeal to-day dis
missed his appeal from the sentence.
SECOND DISPATCH.l
LONDON, January 16th.-Edmund Yates
has decided to abandon the proposition of
his counsel to further appeal his case to the
House of Lords. After the Court pro-
nounced its decision, Yates surrendered to
the officers and was removed from the
Courtroom and placed in custody.
Severe Storm and FIosd.
LONDON, January 16th.-A severe storm
is raging at Nice. The Sla has overfiowed
the quai Midi and the promenade Anglase
The cellars of the hotels, and even the
villas, are flooded.
King Anonso-Fresh Earthquake Shocks.
MADRID, January 16th.-king Alfonso
has arrived in Malaga
Fresh shocks of earthquake occurred to.
day in Granada, with slight damage.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
GLASSWARE.

We have the largest and most varied stock Of
any house i'll town.
Crystal Goblets, 35 cents per set.
Crystal Tumblers, Is cents per set.
Four-piece Glass Sets, 55 cents.
Oue-half Gallon Pitcher, 80 cents.
And all other kinds OF Glassware at compara-
lively low prices.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, Etc,

Jur stock has to be seen to be appreciated. Call
and see those Beautiful POLISHED BRASS
LIBRARY LAMPS (completel, with Fireside
Burner. 14-incb Porcelain Shade and Crys-
tails, only ..............................$ 6 90.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
We CLOSE OUR STORES 1T 6P NJ SATURDAY NIGHTS EXcEPTED)
BOOTS And SHOES!

OUR ASSORTMENT IS NOW LARGER THAN BEFORE
We AIM TO KEEP THE MAKES OF BEST MANUFACTURERS
SIZES AND ALL WIDTHS. WE MARK a UNIFORM
PROFIT UPON OUR ENTIRE STOCK. OUR EXPENSES ARE
LIGHT IN PROPORTION TO OUR SALES; HENCE THE Low
PRICES WHICH ALWAYS PREVAIL. OUR VARIOUS LINES
WILL PROVE UPON INSPECTION TO BE WORTHY OF YOUR
MOST CAREFUL CONSIDERATION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
SUVERW4RE.

sg- We have made special arrangements with
ROGERS BROS. to handle their goods eXciu-
sively, thereby getting an additional 20 per
cent. and we propose to give the benefit to our
customers Call and see oar stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
Murder Confessed on a Deathbed.

chant, of Greece, n Y, who a few days
ago, believing he was dying, confessed to
having murdered peddler in 1866 and
buried the body in a cellar has died. Two
men were sent to dig in the cellar in which
Merchant said he buried the peddler They
found, three feet below the floor, remains
which are undoubtedly those of human
body. The people Of Greece now believe
Merchants stories about having been
pirate in early life were true.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

GBr Special attention viii be given to Mail
Orders, and satisfaction guaranteed or
goods returned at our expense.
Liberal discount TO Country Merchants.
Call ana see
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
The Extreme Penalty.

EDwARpsvILLE Qn). January 16th.--
William Felix Henry (colored) was exc
cuted here to-day for the murder Of Henry
Ross and Henry DePugh (both coloredj.
Ross and DePugh, single men, were found
murdered in their house at Rocky Fort,
about six miles from Alton, in March 1888.
The crime was traced to Henry, who was
arrested, convicted, and afterwards CON
fessed the deed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
GRAND new YEAR OFFER !

CiALL AND SEE THE ELEGANT PRESENTS
y TO be given away 10 Ten of our Largest
Retail Purchasers Of "TANSILIiS PUNCH'
&C. CIGARS, for the month of January, 1885, at
G. f. COR " "IN'S,
923 Second St, next to Wells, Fargo & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
HOLIDAY GOODS.

AIRS. KATZENSTEIN. THE LEADING NIL
vi liner, is receiving daily all the Novelties
in her line. The Styles are New and Novel and
suited for the Holiday Season 50 rapidly ap-
preaching. Ladies, You are specially invited to
call and examine, rs it is no trouble to show the
goods Remember, Coz J street s5-lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
GR0CERS.
JOHN MCCARTY.

Successor to j. +. White q Co, coo j ST.,
DEALER IN FANCY AND STAPLE GRO
~ cc1es, Butter, Eggs and Produce. All
goods az lowest price d.3-ipfm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
PACIFIC sLsPE.
SECTION HAND KILLED BY A
TRAIN IN A TUNNEL.
in Carson-T'hieving at Pla-
cerville-Lonely Death of a Sheep
herder-Redding Items,
CALIFORNIA.

LsRUAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooEp-USIoN.l !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
FROM FAR AND NEAR.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS In
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS-.
Robbery at New Orleans-Rear Ad-
mirai Powell Dead-CrOps of 1854
Murder Confessed
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECoRD-UNIoNI
DOMESTIC.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNIoN.7
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

COLUMBUS %. J, January 16th.-The Senate
to-day adopted the House joint resolution
for the appointment Of legislative COM
mittee of investigation into the condition
of affairs in Hooking Valley. and to make
report by February 18th. The resolution
makes inquiry as to the causes of the strike
Terrible Storm East of the Rockies.
CH1cAeo, January 16th.-Owing to the
snow, trains tonight range from one to
nine hours behind time. The fast mails
are generally two and three hours late.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
Fatal Ca,sarian Operation.

SYRACUSE On ", January I6th.-Frankic
Roberts, the midget on whom the ceesa-
rian operation was performed Wednesday,
died this afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17

New York, January 16th.-The failures
during the last seven days numbered 420,
as compared with 457 the previous week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
The Trouble in Hocl<lnc valley.

WAsH1NGToS, January 16th.-Rear-AG
miral Powell is dead.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
The Dead Governor.

CHEYENNE (Wyol, January 16th.-Will-
lam Hale, late Governor Of Wyoming, was
buried here to-day under the auspices of
the Knights Templar. The weather was
very cold, but there was great turnout of
local civic and military societies. Eight
companies of United States soldiers at
tended from Fort Russell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-17
sheepherder Found Dead.

BAKERSFIELD, January l6th;-A sheep
about 53 years, was found dead late last
night on the plains twenty-five miles south
of here. He was native of Ireland The
Coroner has gone to investigate the cause of
his death
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
Art MOTIFS.

Mrs. J. V. L. Rogers returned this week
from delightful visit TO New York city.
While there che attended several fne art
receptions at various studies
Mr.. George ". Storm has completed the
large canvas on which he has been eDgsg-
ed for some weeks. 1t is 9 copy Of Bay
ards celebrated painting, The Affair Of
Honor" and represents six female figures
in graceful pose. The landscape effect is
beautiful, and gives The whole picture q re-
fined, quiet tone.
One Of Codezo's greatest efforts in
crayon has recently been brought to our
city. The beautiful work is q pleasure to
the eye, and shows hos wonderfully q
crsyon can be produced. Mr.. Codezo won
the hearts Of the people BY his unsurpassed
productions Of Ideal Heads" 1t is hoped
that this example viii be placed where
admirers in general Of the great crayon
artist may view it
Five new India prints, from paintings BY
a. F. Bellows, are in the market. These
subjects are equal 10 every respect to the
celebrated "OId. NiII Stream" and "Vll-
hge Elms," which lovers Of engrAvings
prize 80 highly. The Eve subjects are all
panel shaped.
Mr.. ]. A. Farris has Just complsted an
other ope of his admirable portrsi.s, done
on chamois skin With pastel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
A DIABoLlcAL OUTRAGE.
The Iahaman Cruelties Practiesd By Mex
lean Bandits.

The InhamAn CFuelties Pracucsd BY Mex
lean Bandits.
CfTT OF MEXCO, October 3l.-Recently
q mos. horrible outTsgs was committed in
Tabssco, the details OF which have horri-
ri6e3 the State. Juan Vicente PslsVi-
ciui was travelling with his wife and child to
his Hacienda. On the way 9 bandit,
Nannel Padron, came ont on horseback
and tried 10 carry off the wife Ct PslaVi-
clri A 6ght took place between the two
men and Padron was killed. After the
former had left his family at the
Hscienda he returned toward the town OF
Teapa 10 advise the authorities of what he
bad done. On his return be was captured
by brother of the dead bandit, assisted
by three desperadoes- They took Psla-
vincini OF bis horse, and stripping of his
stockings, asyed the solss OF his feet and
then made walk With .be raw flesh nearly .
mile. They then cut of bis ears and wrists,
IN which condition he was obliged to walk
some more. They then took out his eyes
and lsshed hi n to make him run. Final
" they dragged him at the head Of their
saddles and then tore him in two. The
perpetrators Of the outrage escaped, but 3
ieelipg has sprung up that if they are
caught It IS likely that they viii suffer IN
the tAme manner.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
SOLID WlTH the PRINTERS.

rhs New York TrIbune's LII erallty Causes
Suspension OF the BoycOttinE.
NFw YoRK, October 3l.-The officers of
typographical Union No. 6 today signed
an agreement With the New York Tribune
Withdrawing all their charges Of bad faith
and broken contracts, suspsuding the boy
cottipg snd pledgiug themselves to advise
all LABOR organization aud request fro m
them q similar action. This is the result
ofau adjustment which these officers have
reached os the basis fret agreed
upon with the Tribune during the
height Of the Blaine campaign in Septem-
Der, 1884, bGi afterwards rejected by the
Typographical Union themselves. The
Tribune remains ont Of the Union as it has
been for nine years past, works under Its
own rules with its old foreman, and makes
absolutely no change among employees,
most of whom have been non-uniou men
for many years aad intend to remain 30.
1t agrees to continue paying its present
wages, which are in nearly all cases above
the [ MON scale and TO advance its rate
for piece composition to As cents per
Thousand ems. This is the price named
in the memorandum, to which it agreed
last year, but which the Union afterwards
reisc'ed.
In q speech to o men to-day, snnounc
ing the agreement, Whitelaw Ried
thanked them for their conduct to their
employer during the long struggle, and
said t6at in consideration of their splendid
loyalty, he should do more than the
Union asked, or than he had
agreed to do . year ago. BE therefore ad.
ysucsed the price Of composition above the
union scale to ~ cents per thousand. OSer
one-hslf Of the Tribune's printers are Dem
ocrsts, politics not being allowed to inter
fere With its relations to its employees 1t
is said the union spprehends general
movement among the other papers for q
reduction to 30 cents per thousand and
that this was their reason for accepting
terms they had rejected year ago aud
being willing now to adjust their difficult
ties with the Tribune on the basis Of its
remaining a non-unlon Office
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
The UTAH COMMISSION.
Workings of the Laws for the Suppression
OF pOlygamy.

Workings of the Laws for the Suppression
OF rolyEamy.
WASHINGTON. Oc.O5er 2L-Tte UJah
Commission, through Us chairman, Alex.
sudsr Ramsey. has submitted 10 the Sscre-
tsry Of the IDtsrior their annual report
upon the transactions aud proceedings Of
the Comuissouers since Novem0sr, 1884,
ths date o: their last report. The report
states that the usual soaual revision of
segstrs,ions lists was made abd the nsmes
Of all pOlygausists were stricken of
The poiu! has been surely reached where
no person Evirg 10 paIyEAmy eau vote or
hold any cSce SS:WgJhstALdIDg this,
nearly all Of the 9th sers chosen st the Iast
election we're Marnous. who although
the7 DO no, actually EEe IN polsgamy sub
scribe 10 the dsCliHs OF plural unions The
commissioners sa7 thsre have been but
ieE polygsm .as marriages during the pas.
yesr, 0I, that this arises from the enforce
nent Of the present Law sud not from any
change Of sentiment en- the part Of the
MOrmons Should any weakness be
sboFn IN enforcing the law, the report
states that polygamous marriages would be
as frequent as ever. The course Of certain
polygamists 10 declaring their intention of
Obeyiog the Law in future has aroused the
wrath OF The church. This gives evidence
Of internal disseusion and Is an encoursg.
ing sgu. The commission urges that no
sep backward be taken in legislation IS
1t wOuld give great aid TO the church in
crushing out this growing spirit OF oppcsi-
tioa. The report pays high tribute 10 the
zeal Of the present officers OF the United
States Court and says that within two years
eightythree Indictments have been toRnd
Tor poiFgany aud tEsnty,thres convio-
tons, while forty three cases yet
wait trail TRe appointment Of
"a additional Judge is strongly recon-
mented ~ il is slso an increase in the pay
Of the courts officers. The commission
recommends that sll persons who attempt
q settlement or location upon any lands of
the laiied States be compelled to take
oath before the proper AnihOriries that they
90 BOT pracIce polyEamY. and that the
lass with reference 10 the immigration OF
Goairac: labor sud Cliness be so amend
ed as 10 prohibit the immigration ct any
Psrsous Who claim tASs their religion
tsache3 aud iasG6es polygamy. 1t is
claimed that this would shut OF the soar,e
Of supply Of the Mormon Church.
DEBT DECREASE.
The estimated decrease Of the public
debt Tor October, is $500, ,0e0.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
Aruumsnt Heard on the Application
10 the United States
To Bring Suit Against tho Bell
Telephone Company.
psnort of the Utah Commission on
POlygamy.
Sims that Portend The Downfall
of the Hateful Sect.

WASHINGTON. October 3l.-A large num-
her Of va,ent attorneys and other persons
,,,srss,ed in the telephone cases were IN
s,tspdsneeat the Interior Department to-
5av 10 hear the beginning Of the argu-
uep,s on the application Of the Pan Elee-
trie the Globe and Washington Telephone
Companies to have the United States begin
ami, 70 cancel the Bill patent. Mr..
Montgomery, the Assistant Attorney Gea.
ersL had.6echDed to take any part in the
proceedings owing to his personal relA-
lions to ore Of the parties. So the
nearing was conducted by Secretary
lamar, Commissioner Of Patents Mont
gomsry and Assistant Secretary jerks.
Mr. Alex. Graham Bel sat beside his coun-
sal Mr. StoroE, Of Boston. The Pan
Electric Company was represented By Ca
sew Young, K. G. Morgan, Of Memphis,
and o,hers. General Bradley I. johnson
represented the Washington Telephone
Company, and Messrs. Humphreys ( sheP-
hard represented the Globe Company.
Quite q discussion took placs as to the
scope Of the investigation and the legal
POINTS that must be discussed. Secretary
lamar fsally said that he hsd no power
over toe patent Office Of the question at
issue 10 his opinion Vas simply whether be
should advise the Attorney General to
bring suit TO cancel he Bell patent or set
!, sslde Ina; was a IGailer he should
Ike to hear argued. Inc attorneys we're
p-rse0t as friends Of tbs defendant to as
ais, in reaching conclusion. Without
references 10 HugAtion In o,her courts he
REGARDED il rs sdyisa5ls in the public In
tersss to postpone The hearing of Arg1-
msuts until Monday, November Oh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
AN EXPLANATION
or Why tha Report OF tho Investigating
Com mittee Was Not Endorsed.

OF Why tha Report OF the InvestiEatIng
Committee Was Not Endorsed.
Our reporter called upon Clerk Bowers
yesterday morning and asked him why it
wss that the action Of the Second Branch
in ordering the report Of the committee TO
be received and spread upon the minutes"
was DO. reported 10 the First Branch ?
Clerk Bowers very Indignantly refuted the
idea that be had neglected TO make the en-
dorseme ent, and very satisfactorily explain.
ed it in this way. you zee. everything was
in hurry. ] had made minute Of the
action Of the Second Branch on pad
tha, use for that purpose, and intended
endorsing the same on the report OF the
committee, but Clerk Gslligau was present
at The time and wanted the report for the
First Branch. handed ]; to him, verbally
calling his attention 70 the action
of the Second Branch, which
he acknovled at the time that he under.
stood. When rushed, this method 10 fre-
quen,ly adopted BY bo.h Mr.. Galbgsn and
myself in or.er TO rave time, and expedite
business"
Continuing Mr.. Bowers remarked: ut
Ia matter Of no importance anyway, a.
the intention Of Council 10 understood. and
any overnight on the par: Of the Firs.
Branch Clerk 10 spread the action Of The
Second Branch on the minutes will be cor.
rec.ed b, the Branch itfelf"
Clerk Bowers Is right about the mater.
The clerical omission Of writing the en.
dorsement on the hack Of the report, O.
what tie Second Branch did, will not make
any difference, 90 long ss the members o
the First Branch are in harmony with The
action Of the Second.
lis proper to state, In this connection
that the endorsement made BY CIsrh
Bowers on the back Of the committee 70
port vas incorrectly quoted in Jesterdsyi
REGIsrER, owing 10 IN error OF the proc.
reader. Il should be: "0c'. 30, 'es. Second
Branch-charge I'd. 'eIcep, that he drsni
b er ct the Alhanbra rihR struck oyi-
lst and ID resolutions sdop:e1 b. Ok
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
the KANAWHA ON THE RAMPAGE.
The River Rising One Foot IN Hour =
Great Loss.
qn..Sal IA IA S,t,,{ar RaciSLar

Special 10 Ne Sunday Resist@.
CHARLEsroS, W. Va, October 3l.-The
KanAwha river commenced rising last
night, and this morning the gauge at this
place marked ten feet and rising. During
the night fourteen bArges broke from their
moorings and in passing down the river
struck toWS moored at the several coal
landings along the river, sinking many
and starting others. It is estimated that
sixty-6ve barges either sank or grounded
between the Peerless mines and Lock Six.
The steamers succeeded in landing
many Of the boats but il is estimated that
the loss will reach $4,000. The following
companies have lest bargss filed with coal
varying from ten to twenty: Peerless,
NcFArlAus, Pioneer and others River
is feet and stationary. The sinking of
the bsrges will greatly impede navigation.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
CHAELEsToS, October 3l.-This morn
ing about 3 o'clock, the KAnsWha river
began rising very rapidly. With the rise
about fifty bargeS loaded with coal, owned
by various colieries above the city, were
swept away. A large feet Of
loaded bArges lying along the bank
of the river here shAred the
same fate. About half . million bushels
ct coal is lOst. Many barges lie at the
bottom of the river. At this hour it is
difficult to tell the actual loss as . number
Of places up the river among the collieries
have not been heard from. The destrue-
ton of properly is near $l5O.OOO. The
river is thirteen feet and rising foot su
honr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
A saloon Alteration.
nE-r 4. Al. g., R..g.kar

CHARLEsroS, W. Va, October sl.-
About S o clock this afternoon sn AltercA-
tion took place in BlAckmorsS saloon, on
Capitol street, in which Dave Blackmore,
one Of the propr etOrs, shot and seriously
wounded John Littlspage, hoEss dealer.
The ball passed through the left lung and
il is thought that the wounded man can
hardly recover. 1t is said tSo sho;s we're
cred BY each party, and Blsckmores s
friends say he fired in Selfdefense. Black
more was placed under arrest, and at 8
O'Clock was undergoing preliminary
bearing. Gen. Watts. Il. P. Camden and
". A. McCorkls appear for the defense.
The examination Of Blsekmore before
Squire Gates was continued for ten days,
and the defendant held in 81 900 bail for
his appearance. LiItlsI sge has 9 large
and influential family connection, and the
affair is sincerely dSplOred BY the citizens
generally.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-11-01
ALMOST A RIOT
A Niles, O., Iron Firm Assigns Leaving
Mea without PAY.

Niles, O., Iron Firm Assigns Leaving
Men without Pay:
CLEVELAND, October 3I.-A special
from Niles, o., say tha, George Summers
SF proprietor of the Russia sheet iron
MIL =: Ihst place made an assignment this
afternoon Tor the benefit of his creditors
he assignment was precipitAtsd BY 3
'H'Ae which was ordered by the AmSlgs-
ted Association because Sumner would
not sccede 10 the demands Of his work
men IN s certain braaeh of
me MIL The principal creditors
are employees, Of which there are tEo hun,
a'ed- They were to have received their
mon'o pay, which amounts to about
: 'v0, 70 day, When il became known
nat az assignment had been made, no
P4I eoaii be hal, tas men surrounded the
one ~ aod refused 70 let summers leave IL
de scs1e srOaEi The works at this hour, 9
oSioeS' vas eHCiliBg, Men and women
eIe demanding nouey or bread for their
l1e ones aid i: would have required bat
i's's H'sing 10 induce them to commit vio-
,Soce ine situation Vas warming and
.ls .T 'aef,i Of tbs county Vas advised by
,EsrAPh A later dispatch says. however,
'oS' zoe crowd had dispersed aud permit,
~ Af. Summers to 20 home.