davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-11
Coming to Their Senses.

LONDON, Feb. by 8 O'Clock n
crowd that numbered many thousands
gathered in Cumberland market The
lowest criminal classes of London were
represented by a strong contingent, intent
upon harrassing and insulting the police.
At 9 O'Clock Hvndman, Williams and
other Socialist leaders appeared and were
greeted with uproariOus shouts of wei
come. They held a short consultation
and resolved to abandon the attempt to
hold a meeting tonight, because, as they
said, the dense fog that prevailed pre-
vented their distinguishing true, unem-
ployed workingmen from loaiers. The
announcement was then made, and the
meeting adjourned until Tuesday. As the
crowd slowly dispersed, cheering for the
Socialist leaders, the disorderly element
again manifested itself. The police were
jeered at and stoned, but they easily
drove their assailants from the ground.
Three regiments of foot guards, two Of
cavalry and a battery of artillery were
confined in the barracks all day in readi-
ness to sally out at a moments notice.
The vigorous action of the police
of South London compares iayorably with
the i%naction of the police at the trafalgar
square meeting of Monday. Mounted
constablcs armed with cut.asses and rcvol-
vers assisted the police on foot in dispers-
ing a mob of 5000 near the Elephant and
Castle tavern. A gratifying feature was
the fact that many small tradesmen and
bona fde workingmen joined in assisting
the police to repulse the rioters, who fear
ing a m encounter quickly fed. The po-
lice had been informed early in the day of
a conspiracy of thieves inhabiting Common
lodging houses to make South London
the starting point of a pillaging expedi-
ton. Precautions were accordingly taken
to prevent disorders.
MIDNIGHT The city is quiet The
crowds disappeared by 10 o'clock and the
streets are deserted and the panic is sub
siding.
The riot is without parallel in the his
tory of London. Tens of thousands OF
desperate men gathered in the streets and
only needed someone more desperate than
themselves To lead them to commit the
widest cXccsses.
, 1886-02-11
General order to the Army.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-The following
general order was issued to-day:
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
Feb. 9:-With profound sorrow the sec
rotary ofwar announces to the army that
Mai. Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock died
to-day at Governors island, in the harbor
of New York. He was a soldier without
fear, a citizen without ~reproach, u patriot
without guile. He will ever be a noble
and impressive figure in history, and his
countrymen will always recall with pride
and pleasure his heroic and inspiring con
duct during those last and memorable
hours on the field of Gettysburg; for his
meritorious and conspicuous share in that
great and decisive victory he has received
the thanks of the American people and
the thanks of congress. The flag will be
placed at half mast at all military posts
and stations, and thirteen minute guns
will be fired on the day after the receipt
of this order, and the usual badge of
mourning will be worn for thirty days.
WILLIAM c. ENDICoTT,
Secretary of War.
, 1886-02-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Laura Don, actress, died at Greenwich,
n. Y, yesterday morning.
In the senate yesterday the bill to allow
discharged army officers one years pay
and allowances was reported adversely.
United States Minister Cox has OBJ
tanned a furlough, on account of poor
health, and has gone to Egypt with his
wife.
No matter of importance came up in
either the house or senate in yesterday
session, and both bodies adjourned, hav
ing taken no action.
The marquis of Lorne has accepted a
position as honorary commissioner for
Canada at the coming colonial exhibition,
and also the presidency Of the Canadian
commission.
Schaefer and Vignaux have signed ar
ticles in New York for a match game of
billiards, fourteen inchabalk line, 5000
points up, 600 points per nights, begin
ming March ., for 81, 200 a side, the win
ner to take the receipts the loser to pay
all expenses.
, 1886-02-11
Col. E. G. Kemble Dead.

- -
NEW ioHK' reD' 10 H. -
hemoie' a wen known Journalist ana ior
some years past .he representative IN TINS
CITY OF the Oaliiornla rress ASSOCIATION
uieu al ns residence IN Ho'' haven TO-
n'gn'' a''er W weeks liness from p!euro-
pneumonia lie went to Oailiornia IN
loto 10 take charge OF the nrst printing
omce established IN Oalllornla' anu Voiun-
'eereu anu ioughl al sauna : Rams anu
elsewhere unuer fremont, Tic pupl'shed
.he Cdayo'"id sur the nrs' paperlssueu
, 1886-02-11

During the late snow storm in Oregon
a great many sheep have persisted.
The grass upon R%unningwater, on the
south side of the hills, is starting.
Russell Thorpe was in his fields yester-
day ploughing. He was in his shirt
sleeves and a straw hat.
Grass in Wyoming gives promise now
of being Il month earlier than usual.
James Whitney, foreman for Fisher &
Goldsmith, whose ranch is on Shawnee
creek, is in the city. Mr.. Whitney re-
ports no snow in that section, and cattle
looking better han common at this sea-
son of the year.
Young calves are doing well, owing to
the favorable weather.
Fred c. Fisher. who has a ranch sew
enty miles north of Green River City, is
IN town. Mr.. Fisher says cattle have not
done better in ten years on Green river
ranges than they are doing this winter.
The unusual growth of sage brush and
g%reasewood in that locality not only fur
nish food for cattle, but shelter vast mum
beH Of sage hens and jack rabbits. The
small game is easily caught in this under
growth by coyotes, and calves 60 I'M
molesfpd
, 1886-02-11

SEATTLE, W. r., Feb. lO.-This city
has become a military camp; every corner
is guarded by a sentry, and military rule
is supreme. There has been no effort on
the part of the rioters to interfere nor
even to hold a meeting; they are without
recognized leaders and are utterly power
less to do anything, so long as the mill
tary are under arms. There is, however,
an intense feeling Of bitterness against
the militiamen who did the shooting on
Monday, and it is openly threatened that
they will be hung as soon as military rule
is relaxed. Eight companies of the 18th
infantry under command of Col. d.
Russy, arrived this afternoon from Van
couver barracks, ard at s o'clock the city
was turned over to the regular troops,
martial law continuing. Gen. Gibbons
is expected tonight, and he and Gen.
Squire will determine upon the future
course. The trouble is practically over,
and through the efforts of citizen soldiery
the police have proved their ability, I'M
der the most trying circumstances to gov
ern themselves. They have lone this
not as friends of the Chinese, but as
friends of tbs law. They wish the Chinese
away but will not permit them to be
driven away 50 long as the are here un-
der national authority.
, 1886-02-11

Items Of Interest Concerning Prominent
People.

Robert Bishop, OF Greeley, is in tn,
city.
f. w. Schwartzc has returned to the
city.
Hon. Ora Haley came down to Chcs.
enne from Laramie City yesterday.
J. N. Park and wife. Denver, and Il,
S. Mcknight, Denver, are among the
arrivals at the Pacific.
Harry II. King, Cleveland, o.; John
Hansart, Gallon, o.; james Bling, and
Miss johnson, of North Platte, are at the
Metropolitan.
J. Smith and wife, Ogden; c. II. Hut
ton, ranch; T. ID. Abbott, Laramie; VIM.
LOWS, Rawlins; j. Mckinley, Fort Col
Inns, and Thomas Widdowfeld, of Carbon,
are at Fishers.
c. D. Clark. Evanston; X. G. Whalen,
c. Cobb. Buffalo; VIM. j. Todd, Trini-
dad; f. Stennerberger, Denver; w. W.
Palmer, Chicago, and j. NJ. Watkins, of
Fort Collins, are registered at the Inter
Ocean.
Calm and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and s, Commercial block,
, 1886-02-11
THE DEAD GENERAL.
The Arrangements for the
Funeral Completed.
William C. Endicott's Order to
the Army.
A Batch of Mormons Sent to
the Pen.
Preparing for the Funeral


NEW iohh' req. lo'-lne DouY OIL
uen' hancock remained IN 'ne room III
WHICH Tic uieu iaSV night piany teie'
grams were receiVeu' among tnem from
nu'neIioru d. hayes' oanuei o. inuen,
zen " ", iio"aru' anu irom eiVn ana
military oIncers III al portions oi the
country. Afrahgemen's ior Tue iuleral
are Deing rapluly perlec'eu' Inc DouS
VIII De taken from uo'ernor , isiahu 10
'ne p"'lclS' oh'uruay "o'"inR, py the
S'cA"er vhes.er a. A''nur' All oneei7
connec''u win tue post anu as many sol
u'ers as eau DC spareu VIII aooo"pan 'he
remains Inc funeral procession VIII pro
ceeu up Droau"ay 10 iIin''y euupen'
wnere services VIII DC conuuc'eu ny new
IT, morgan DlA anu Ms ASSISTANTS ihere
VIII DC no mri."ry music Whatever u" .ne
procession anu tue onif 'Ioops III rne
WIN DC .hose from governor > isianu' Inc
stan oil lne iate general VIII o'iow inc
neaise' Inc cereo"'es AZ '"e o"u''"
VIII DC oil the simplest character possible,
mere VIII De no address lne oouY VIII
De uaAen 10 Jersey oi'y' "nere d sPec,ai
,rain VIII take 'he iunerai party 10 ni.a-
ue,pnia II 'rain VIII arrive a' ma
ue,pnia at 20 D cloch' 'heic Tue Inia.
, 1886-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. lO.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
6,G0O head; market very slow and l0CG
15c lower; shipping steers. $50 to 1900
pounds, s.. 25Cd $50; stockers and iced
ers, 81. 40(94. 10; through Texas cattle,
So. 20(d4.2O.
The Drouers' Journal says to-day; The
cattle trade is in a d~iscouraging condition
and it would not be a bad idea for coun-
try shippers to stop business for awhile
and wait until buyers are willing to pay
for cattle a fair price in proportion to what
they charge consumers for beef.
, 1886-02-11

SALT LAKE, Feb. 10.-To-day Robert
Morris, in the third district court, pleaded
guilty to unlawful cohabitation. Thomas
Birmingham and W. W. Wiley, same
charge, were convicted on their own testi-
mony. Wiley was sentenced to five
months in the penitentiary and 5000 fine
John Penman, convicted of polygamy this
afternoon, was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary. Some tough swearing
of his polygamous wife took place. She
swore she didn't know where she was
married, or when; didn't know where the
endowment house is, but made out to
recollect the birth of her child.
, 1886-02-11

GALWAY, Feb. 10. -Parnell, in an adj
dress to the parliamentary electors Of this
city, yesterday, in response to appeals to
have his candidate Withdrawn in favor of
Lynch, the native candidate, used the fol-
lowing language; Having agreed to sup
port Capt O'Shea, we will not deviate a
hairs breadth from the course decided
upon. Capt. 0'Shca will vote with the
Irish party. If he be defeated it will
weaken my hands"
, 1886-02-11
Citizen soldiery in olympia.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.-To-day 100 re-
sponsible citizens organized themselves
into a home guard and were sworn in as
deputy sheriffs, oficered as a regular mill
tary company. Everything was quiet
during the day, and the prospects are that
there will be no renewal of disturbances.
Hetzel, Bales and Gooding, the three
ringleaders in yesterdays demonstration,
had a preliminary examination to-day be-
fore a ~ilsticc of the peace on a charge of
riot and we're bound over in the sun of
$1,000 each to await the action of the
grand Jury.
, 1886-02-11
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. !, 1886.
Proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this Department until 4 p.
M, of April H.. 1856. for carrying the
mails ofthe United States upon the routes,
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Department
in the Territory of Wyoming, from July
|, 1886, to June 30, 1890.
Lists Of routes, with schedules of ar
rivals and departures, instructions to bid
ders, with forms for contracts and bonds
and all other necessary information, will
be furnished upon application to the
Second Assistant Postmaster General.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
Postmdster General
, 1886-02-11

'Goneness' IS hard to define scientif-
cally, yet you know what it is when it
overcomes you. 1t is a compound o flas-
situde, debility and the omiserables,
favored with a seasoning of the blues
Now, you know. To get rid of gone
ness, > take Browns Iron Bitters, and be
well and strong Mr. j. NJ. Gentry.
Hannibal, Mo-, saws. 81 took Brown $
Iron Bitter for pain in the back, loss OF
appetite, kidney disease, with good re
a,lfa %
, 1886-02-11
BLOWN TO PIECES.
Explosion of a Feed Mill Boiler
at Oshkosh.
The Engineer Blown Through
the Building.
Affairs at Seattle and London
Quieting Down.
Boiler

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. l0.-By the ex-
plcsion of a feed mill boiler here to-day,
Walter Follett, engineer, and Reinhold,
laborer, were instantly killed, and several
other persons seriously injured. The body
of Follett was blown through the building
and nearly a block beyond and was fright
fully mutilated. Several men and boys
who were neal at the time of the explo-
sion, which shook the whole city, received
broken arms and limbs.
, 1886-02-11

CumToS, Wis. Feb. l0.-State Sen.
ator |. r. Hudd, of Green Bay, was nom
mated for congress in the Democratic
congressional convention OF the fifth dis
trict tonight on tho eighty-third ballot,
10 succeed Congressman Rankin. deceased
, 1886-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-The presi-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate Stephen A. Walker, to sue
coed Dorsheimer as United States attor-
ney for the southern district of New York
Christopher Franks, marshal for the dis
trict of California,
, 1886-02-11

A first class feeding farm in Iowa for
sale or exchange for ranch and cattle in
terest This farm is situated u miles
from the town of Spencer, on the Chicago
Milwaukee * st. Paul railroad and con-
sists of 600 acres in all, 800 of which
are fenced and improved as under, 400
acres enclosed pasture with creek, 230
corn land, 1913 hay land. 4 acres shade
trees, 3 acres ornamental lawn and garden,
two very gooddwelling houses. first class
barn and cattle sheds, 3 big corrals with
windmill waterpower. scales, etc. Apply to
+. SHIvEs, Spencer, Iowa,
, 1886-02-11

BELGRADE, Feb. l0.-The Servian
cabinet, at a special meeting held
to-day. presided wei by King Milan, de-
cided to Immediately purchase $4,000
rifles and %. 900, 900 cartridges. King
Milan started for Nissa.
, 1886-02-11
The Skating Contest.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. lO.-In the great
roller skating match, best three in FIVE
heats, FIVE miles each, j. NJ. Reynolds, of
Butte, to night won the second heat in
I6.35 A ,
, 1886-02-11

Boston, Mass, Feb. l., 1886.
The concern Of Rand & Steedman is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Either partner will sign in liquidation.
II. G. RAND,
&. J. STERDMAN.
, 1886-02-11

NEW YoRK, Feb, O.-Archbishop
Corrigan received a ~cablegram from Rome
yesterday, announcing that Archbishop
Gibbons. of Baltimore will be created
cardinal at the coming consistory,
, 1886-02-11

Grain, stocks and provisions boughta and
sold ON margin every day at our office.
Checks for differences made promptly at
3 O'Clock. Nef Prentice h Co, G and X,
Commercial block.
, 1886-02-11

There will be a special meeting of j. T.,
Reynolds post At the court house this
evening, at 1870 O'Clock. By order Of 7.
9. T. M. FISHER, Adit
, 1886-02-11

Jan "a, issg.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed hotice NJ his intention
10 make final proof IN support NJ his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Cheyenne, Wyo., ON Feb. "a.
1896 VIZ william H ~ Glare. for the "
-, Sc a. se q, sw and lot I, OF see. IL. ~ r.,
north Of range GO ".
Tie names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, VIZ John o. Evans, Frank x,
Lusk, Charles N. Trimhle, William W. Higgins.
all Ut Lusk, Myo.. whose testimony Will be ta-
ken and sworn 10 before Russell ThOrp. "a mo-
tary public AZ Hawhide Bnttes, WYo. ON the
20th day of February, lssg
EDdAn \. WILSON. Register.
, 1886-02-11

People wishing numbers on their houses
silver plated or japan tinted, please send
notice TO p. o. box 6s5, G. b.
, 1886-02-11

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, &3:75 per case, at Masters.
, 1886-02-11

100000 in First National bank, Den
YER, says the s. NJ. s., is the best nickel
cigar in Colorado. q. O. Peabody has
them.
, 1886-02-11

Call in and look at the Chicago markets.
6 and X, Commercial block.
, 1886-02-11

WANTED.-A girl for general house,
work. Inquire at sheriff residence, rear
Of court house.
, 1886-02-11

WANTED. "A first class cook at the
Metropolitan. None but first class cooks
need apply.
, 1886-02-11

Rooms for rent. apply to Vim. G.
provinces.
, 1886-02-11

torica1 Deptj Cheyenne, Ryo.
, 1886-02-11
Baker, e. . &C. 6: &c: &c; C:
Cheyenne.
WANTS

WANTS
WANTED.-A girl for general house
work. Inquire at sheriff residence, rear
Of court house.
WANrED.-A first class cook at the
Metropolitan. None but first class cooks
need apply.
WANTED-Ladies to work for us at
their own homes. 81 to $40 per week can
be easily made; no canvassing; fascinating
and steady employment. Particulars and
sample OF the work sent for stamp. Ad-
dress Home Mfg. Co., p. o. Box 1916,
Boston, Mass.
WANTED.-We want statesmen every
where, local and travelling. TO sell our
goods. Will pay good salary and all ex-
penses. Write for terms at once and state
salary wanted. Standard Silver Ware
Co., Boston. Mass.
FOR RENT.
FoR RENT. Furnished rooms, Tlden
block. with privilege of baths. twelve to
fifteen dollars per room. Corner Six
teenth street and Warren avenue.
For RENT. Large front room, suitable
for Office, over VIM. Myers dry goods
store; steam heat. Inquire at L. X. Bres-
nahen' meat market.
Rooms for rent, apply to VIM. G..
provinces.
FoR RENT.-Ofices and furnished
rooms. S. B. futile. with +. Il. Warren.
, 1886-02-11

FoR REM. Offices and furnished
rooms. S. B. futile. with +. H. Warren.
, 1886-02-11

Carload Of Dressed Hogs just Re
|ceived at Washington Market. Forl
Sale at five and a half to six and al
half cents. L. r. BREShAHEk.
, 1886-02-11
WV I.ocAL NorIcEr.

Calm and look at the Chicago markets
6 and s, Commercial block,
, 1886-02-25
OUR MARK ETS.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 23-Weathcr
cloudy, wind southwest.
Receipts-Wheat, 66,500 cus; -four,
8.OOOlf SKIS; oats, 400 ctls; barley,
q, 900 ctls; potatoes, 5000 SKIS.
Exchanges here and at the east closed.
Business generally suspended. Stock
and produce exchanges closed.
Oats-Market quiet; prices unai!ercd.
Potatoes Market very weak; receipts
large and demand limited. Garnet Chill
sold down to 35c.
Barley-Weak and dull; No. ! feed
81 20@1 %.
Bags-Firm at full prices.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Wheat-Private cable report steady
market. No public advices were received
because of the closing of exchanges and
the general suspension of business East
and at San Francisco The local
market possesses some degree of steadi-
ness but is very quiet and sellers are slow
to offer their product at obtainable
prices. Quotations are about as last
given.
Flour-Receipts free and stocks are
being increased. A short period OF free
grinding will greatly increase stocks and
compel curtailment.
Millstuff- Market very well supplied
and generally firm. Shipments are
continued.
Oats-Few sales noted on spot and the
market is very quiet. Quote best feed
36@3Sc.
Potatoes-In small movement, sellers
holding back for better market.
, 1886-02-25
New Vegetables.

A splendid trio! Vick's Early Scarlet
Globe Radish, Vick's Ideal Dwarf Cauli-
flower, Vick's King of the Dwarts Pea.
The claim made for the Radish is that
of the earliest and best variety for
forcing, of handsome color, mild flavor,
crisp and juicy, excellent also for garden
culture. The introducers are confident
the Cauiihower will prove superior to
any other. and the claim is based on the
following distinct points: Extreme
earliness in beading, produces larger and
more solid heads, will stand longer with
out breaking, and, most important OF ALL
the protecting habit Of growth OF the
inner leaves, which, growing toward the
center, completely shelter, the head from
the rays of the sun. For the King oil
Dwarfs Pea, the claim is made that 1t
will fill a place not occupied by any
other dwarf The vines are sturdy and
remarkably vigorous, bearing profusion
of pods, which are closely packed with
large Peas, while in flavor it is unaur-
passed. We recommend our readers
who are interested in gardening to send
to James Vick, Scotsman, Rochester. N
Y, ten cents for a copy of the Floral
Guide, beautiful and instructive book
of nearly $50 pages about Flowers and
Vegetables, and over 1000 illustrations
The amount paid fer the book may be
deducted from the first order.
, 1886-02-25
From Yesterdays pailr.l !

The following vessels arrived the past
"a hours:
French bark Louis TX, Capt La Croix
y days from Noumen, New Caledonia.
Ship Prussia, Capt. Reynolds, 25 dayz
from San Pedro.
Bark Lizzie Williams, Capt. Parker, II
days from San Francisco.
Barkentine SkaGit, Capt. Hall, II days
from San Francisco.
Schr Dakota, Capt. Nelson, II days
from San Francisco.
Schr. Courser, Capt. Colby, II days
from San Francisco.
Schr. Peerless, Capt. Hansen. from San
Francisco.
Schr d. s. Williams, Capt. Olsen, q
days from San Pedro.
These vessels report strong westerly
| winds at the Cape.
The following vessels sailed the past
a hours:
Schr. Compeer. Capt. Hansen, lumber
laden, bound to San Francisco.
Sehr. J. G. North, Capt. Moore. lumber
laden, bound to San Francisco.
Bark Sarah s. Ridgway, lumber laden
is still in Port Angeles.
Tug Tyee brought down from Por
Gamble barkcntine Amelia, lumber
laden, and anchored her. Her destina
ton is Honolulu.
, 1886-02-25
From TUESDAYS Daily.

Lecture tonight.
Capt. Biondi returned today from a
| trip up the Sound.
The ball at star1ett's skating rink last
night is spoken OF as Il most gratifying
success.
Capt. Waterbury, late inspector of Gus.
toms, passed UP the Sound from Victoria
today on his way to Seattle
Passengers for Port Townsend pei
Mexico, from San Francisco, due here
Thursday: \. y. Tobey and wife, E. b
Wright, W. W. Murray, ]. W. Howison.
Mrs. Reese, a cousin of Dr. L. T. Sea
vey. commenced teaching class yester-
day in one of the upper rooms in the
school building, which has just been
fitted up for use.
ia land high in Vermont" asked a
speculator of all old Green Mountain
farmer. '.Yos just bet it is" was the
reply; IF the trees wasn't SO stunted the
clouds could not get by at ALL
Father Maniloux, who is blessed with
plenty of good sense, told his congrega-
ton the other day that he didn't want
them to interfere with the Cinnamon
meaning, Of course, that they must not
commit any assault or violence.
Messrs. d. NJ. Ferry & Co., the noted
seedsmen in Detroit. Mich, who were
burned out short time ago, have
rebuilt and are already advertising for
orders. All who send to them may
expect prompt and careful attention.
We have been overwhelmed with
cheering words and congratulations from
kind and sympathetic townsmen since
emerging from a sick bed 10 resume
usual duties. Little Eva is now in fair
way for speedy recovery, and We are all
thankful.
4 representative OF the Minneapolis
Tribune is in town today working up
business for that enterprising journal.
1t is something new to have agents of
interior papers canvassing on Puget
Sound, but the phenomenal growth of
Minneapolis and st. Paul, and the push
and vim of their great journals are
crowding business all over the north
west.
We have received an interesting
pamphlet entitled "Prospectors'
Manual" published by P. L. Trout, at
Victoria, 3. c., giving full history and
description OF the Similkameen mining
country with an outline map and instruc-
ton how to get there, etc. In view Of
the very general interest in mining these
days this pamphlet ought to be in brisk
demand.
After Learing the case against the
leading rioters in Seattle, q. S. Commits
sioncr Eben Smith discharged John
Keane and held the others to answer in
the following sums: C. H. Metcalf, L.
r. Kidd and NJ. Mcmillan, 5000 each;
Junius Rochester, J. J. Quinn and John
F. Wincott, 5000 each; T. d. Cooper
and II. Cunningham, 1000 each. Most
Of the prisoners have since been released
on bail.