davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09
Steiner & Stephenson.
Unprecedented Bargains For
K<aSyxSW
30--DAYS- 80

f~" Patterns o'.'hs Topper C.rps" per
oTHkR GOODS IN.PRopoRTGoN.
We 10
'l' above are ssnuise Bargains and they will 49,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

The remarkable card aud figuring
OF MIR. T.. .. Hughes. with reference
TO the award ui the .trcct-uANiug
contract. would not bc noticed boy u,
10 the subject matter WAS only di-
re,ted At us. 10 d.. cue to the street
committee aud city council ot Waco
shat the following be placed before
the public
The correct calculation will show
that cur bid secures saving TO the
city. OF ~ SOS NsMr Hughes il sal.
i.dci that hgurcs will NOT lie, the cal
ruiHtiuu i- ANNEXED which can br
easily verified uN ANY one who viii
take the trouble to go over the ng.
urc-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

$. Marx Is s,llu. good n' figures
which appnl the average m.rrhHu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09

VOu CAS- GfT 4 80. . Cypress cls
i tern, better than brick. guaranteed not
10 burst Ia ten years ~ money refunded. over
ground ut uuiuf gtuun %. OF JAurs NhvlHn,
eoInef Uf seventh aud MARY streets Naro lcI
pOCkhWuUE Al JM Primes. Va. SOW
III OftN tuN GUSTS CAPACITY Uu
The nov man cement viii welcome Nl- old
friepd- AMI tuitHyuf Goo mako % Ii,HsHut tui
those " be- Visit ia, -prlu.- this srHsHu The
only uatefiug place iu thu mountains that tn-
all substHntiN hngk huIliitgs The ututlcst
lawn 81 NlTtlulA The Nattf that vi D rv Tor
the tAtlI-lNE l-t tt those stopping 10
this Lutvl 10 a,kuowlvit tu be- thr only
purely medicinal Nstrt 100 NIir MA.
JANEH A, FRAZIER Proprietor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09
STEINER ~ STEPHENSON.
REASON WHY YOU SHOULD TRAVEL
Missouri Pacific Railway

hc,nu the great horoushfsre
@ n. hSI .ud wet II the only line passng through the be.
EEL oAs between ST LOU. via enon Dallas Fort
Hnd ah hh1uo u runs double daily
nr"h' ~ Mon Depo at ksnss City st. Louis
lIcuisOn) Hut one change o oars. " $3.50 -
LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON
rh'lAuelrh'A' BALTIMORE and Other Principal Citiss,
Trains for st Louis aud the paa. $50
IA ana W" The famous o 10 loa,ins
o W. Tue
sVilc. N'N''' 'H''' .AN
PASSENGERS booked and from
steamship line between Philadelphia. liverpool and the Red Star .t.s
ship line, between New ork, hia aud Antwerp
For tul Information . ick Gallon
T., T. III RNEli Ticket Agent. No d5 Main ~ DALI.
-, =, IL !. HUGHES Age Ilonsos Tex
H. W. M'CuL"l" Gen Passenger and Ticket Ag,
TRAVIS JONES. Ticket Ave TsIaA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-07-09
oOCH keeps opposite che Au.tln House

IMLls' GENERAL DELIVERY WAGON
IL Moving furniture d speciality. Leave or.
ders at tifth and Austin streets
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-08

Among the intelligent farmers OF this
county we made the acquaintance OF
MIR, ). ;. Cox, an old Indiana and Hi
nOis farmer. who has a 200 acre farm
near Sutherland Springs, under high
order of cultivation, raising cotton and
corn, and stocked with improved cattle
aud hogs. In live stock Mr.. Cox Is a
strong advocate Of quality instead Of
quantity, as the final grand success Of
the STOCK interest OF Southwest Texas,
and pronOunces Wilson county as being
specially adapted for successful farming
and the breeding and mature OF graded
live stock. Mr. Cox Is satisfied that
tobacco and caster beans can be grown
in this county at far better profit than
can corn and cotton, and proposes TO
make trial this year. We trust he will
report his results TO the LIGHT.
One OF the best farms in Southwest
Texas is located in this county, IL miles
north OF FloresVille, owned by Mr.. X.
e. Houston, now OF FlOresyille. This
farm was established and put under
high order Of cultivation as fruit farm,
many years ago, with the expectation OF
railway connection. SO that the products
could be marketed at Houston, Calves
ton and the interior. II embraces 600
acres, with 1000 bearing peach trees.
yielding as fine fruit as in any state in
the Union, and 1000 grape vines Of diff
ferent varieties. all producing abundant
~ most delicious grape. MIR. Houston
states that Wilson County is specially
adapted to grape culture, and that there
is no reason why the county should not
produce thousands of tons of grapes, al
an immense profit; only that the vine
yards must first be planted, before they
can yield. This farm has 300 acres under
good fence, ss q fruit farm and pasture,
balance of land fine pOst-Oak timber. I'm
provements-substant large Groom
dwelling, largest barn in the county,
one and half story, 80 feet wide and As
feet long; fine well of free stone water
and nine out houses. This farm is Of
tered with all the improvements at the
astonishing low figure of $40 per acre,
which in the hands of some indus
trious German will yield at least $1,000
clear profits every year. in the mRnufac-
ture of wine and brandy, which MIR.
Houston refuses to do, because OF his
temperance principles. At present the
fruit products of this farm can not be
marketed, only as wine and brandy, be-
cause of distance from railroad, but in
side of i've years another railway from
the coast will run through or near by it.
This is a chance in thousand for some
man understanding fruit farming and
wine making. On this farm are also 80
hives OF bees, that gave $1,000 clear
profit in honey last year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-08

BoregO, MarCelina. CalaveTus and Sandy
creeks. Drinking water of lirst.c class
quality is obtained from the above
streams and from wells at a
depth OF from 10 to 20 feet. In
he county are several pTOmi
nent mineral spTings Of chalybeate
and sulphur water which are rapidly
gaining nutorieiy for their medicinal and
curative properties. The annual rain
fall is properly distributed through the
spring, autumn and winter months,
guaranteeing the maturing of agricultu-
raj crops In midsummer, which places
the county in the front rank as u farming
section. The arabic lands make up fully
30 per cent. Of the area, and offer va
riety of soils not eQualled in the State for
I farming, gardening and fruit culture.
which we name as follows: First, a
rich black soil of great depth and dura-
Dility; second, reddish loan, which,
properly titled, is equal TO the first;
third, a black sandy soil; fourth, Il white
i-h or. gray sandy land. which prevails
in the post oak region; and.
fifth. a deep white sand, peculiar to the
locality and covered by growth Of
hickurg and black jack. All of the
above soils respond beautifully to the
we'll directed labor of the farmer with
satisfactory crops of cotton, corn, wheat,
oats, sorghum. millet, broom corn, Irish
aud sweet potatoes. melons, peas. pea
nuts, onions and all the varieties of
vegetables.
Ii is estimated that about 40. 600 acres
are under cultivation. producing on an
average per acre as follows: Cotton one
half to three-quarter Of a bale, corn %
bushels, wheat l2l bushels, oats 90
bushels, millet two and one-half tons.
Peaches, plums, figs, grapes and straw
berries grow to perfection in these soils,
the large admiXture of sand promoting
q healthy tree growth. and yield of
good fruit. The spontaneous produc-
ductiOns OF the soil are the mustang
grape, dewberries. black persimmOns,
pacans, hickory nuts and walnuts. The
San Antonio and CibOlO rivers flowing
each about 30 miles through the County,
eiler sufficient water power to give this
county great prominence as a manufaC-
turing section whenever they are uti-
liZed, and the valley lying between these
streams which varies from two to eight
miles in width, is certainly one of the
most attractive and fertile that can be
found in any section Of our Union, and
when bedOtted with industrious, small
farms as it surely will be inside of the
next 10 years. it will blossom as the
rose and be an attractive spot where
San AntOnians will be pleased to spend
their summer months TO enjoy regular
country life.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-08

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin Erup-
tiOns, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by A..
DRESS. ly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-08


Ia situated 80 miles from the Gulf of
Mexico, in north latitude, 30 degrees, 10
minimum, and west longitude 9S de-
grees, about 30 miles from San Antonio,
via the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway 40 miles from CuerO, the ter
minal point of the Morgan Railway
from IndianOla, and about l0j miles from
Arkansas Pass, which will be the terminal
point of the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway by January lst, 1887. Its
elevation above sea level being about
400 feet its climate dry and invigorating,
it is considered among the most healthy
counties in our great State. The eli
mate being tempered by the luxurious
gulf sea breeZes, which predominant
during the long summer months, makes
it desirable county,tO live in. 1t has an
average temperature of about G5,degrees
with an annual rain fail OF 80 to 30 in
ches.
The surface of the county is generally
undulating, the highest hill' reaching
an elevation OF 700 feet above sea level.
Numerous streams intersect the face of
the country, winding their way through
wide attractive valleys. The area of
the country is 795 square miles, or $685.
500 acres three-fOuTIhs OF which rs COW
cred with timber, the sandy land (pIe-
dOminating) with post oak, black jack,
hickory and live oak, and the black land
with mesquite, blackberry, elm, live oak,
pecan, cottonwood, bOx-elder, syGa-
more and willow. The timber generally
is of good quality, while that growing
in bottoms near the water courses Is OF
a larger quality than elsewhere. The
county is well watered by the San An
tonic and CibolO rivers and the Ecleto,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-02-08
THE COUNTY SEAT OF WILL
SON COUNTY, TEXAS,
Her Growth in the Past and the
Progress Recently Made,
The Benefits OF the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railroad Cheap Lands
and Lots Chances for Investment
Products, People, ETC., Etc.

FiortSville. the county seat OF Wilson
County, is situated five miles west OF the
center, on tract of rolling ground sur
rounded by foot hills, originally embrace
ing So blocks OF four acres each, owned
and plated by Del Gado, F. Guilbeau
and associates July 9th. 1873, at which
time is of these blocks were decided to
the county for the purpose Of establish
ish town and the county seat, since
which time the blocks so decided to the
county have been sub divided into lots
and sold TO citizens of the town, the pop
ulatiOn of which ut the present time is
about 1900.
The town proper is built on the west
and north side Of the public square.
which is about one-half mile from the
freight and passenger depOts of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Railway.
with strong indications that the town
will gradually build towards the depot.
However, the entire country for two
miles surrounding the town. is very rO-
mantle and well suited for pretty and
flsurishing little city; being made up Of
a continuation of small foot hills of
sandy loan soil, bedOtted with post OAK,
black jack and live oak trees.
The handsome and substantial $4,000
brick courthouse, with attractive
grounds 400 feet square; a two-story
academy, a two-story new brick bust
ness house on the northwest corner of
the square, and - new frame buildings
just completed, or in process OfereCtion,
certainly presents business like face to
the visiting stranger. and at once leads
him to truly believe that FlOresville is
enjoying 3 prosperous boom, and in a
short time can likely boast of 300 popu-
lation.
70 better enable the reader to form
his own ideas of thio new town for rail
way faYsr, and whether he wants TO
tackle it as an immigrant, We give below
statistics rs follows.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
flnhtlna AnarnhlaiA-

ST LOUIS May l6-The anarchists OF
North - Louis held n meeting this after
noon at the North ST. Louis Turner Hail
TO collect fund for the wounded Anarch.
lists IN Chicago aud Milwaukee. and had an
extremely lively meeting One Of the
principle speakers was Carl Bergman. n
schoolmate Of Roanheifer, one Of the An.
archists executed IN Germany about "a
year ago. He made a very violent
speech declaring that AcCormlck
was responsible for the slaughter of
the brethren in Chicago. They were
hfst attacked by the police, aud he did not
nlaIne them Tor bringing field artillery 10
the hnymnrket meeting aud using N when
attacked. While Bergman vvas sDeakiu0
he "ss Interrupted by the entrance ol
Joseph lcifearber. editor Offhe Auarcbfet
organ, ne B0TOfe, who gns expolIed from,
tue society last week for refusing 10 publish
resolutions adopted by the Anarchist
9iter The Chicago trouble A. soon a.
BergmaBn saw Reifgarbcr he rushed at
him and Knocked him down. dfslocattn0
Tour ~ his teeth. Two Or three of Reif
graber.s friends rushed at Borgmauy,. and
several ~ the latter's friends 81 once fook'
hand ~ the melee. Reifgraber was pick-
% up and thrown down stair No one
else was hurt, but the confusion lasted for
some time. Copies OF Herr Mosfs book
we're distributed. aud about $50 were col
lscted Tor the suffering Anarchist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
A MIDNIGHT CALL.
Konton County. o.. scourged by n
Wind storm.
'"' "''" ""die- found->srrow Escape
an Express Train aud Passengers.

rom WAYNE, Ism, May IA cvclone
swept up the blanchard river At eleven
O'Clock tonight doing great damage.
niahon"rd river runs through the eastern
part OF Hardin County. o., and crosses the
fl'tsourgh, Fort Wayne a Chicago road
TWO miles west OF Forest. Here il blew
uown several trees One OF them
swept the side OF the fast expross
train east, breaking all the Windows
on one side OF the train. iniurine
.WelVe passengers. One OF them had an
eye put out and one leg broken. Can NOT
get names OF injured at this hour. The
water house OF the road at this point was
piown 10 pieces. The Hardin County CIV
lone lone struck the town Of Dunkirk, blowing
aown aud entirely DESTROYING several
puhuings and unroofng many Others
Up TO this writing four people killed
nave been found, and doctors and citi.
kens arc out with lanterns hunting for
more Tho storm has passed, but IL N very
nnrk nnr,k and raining hard The names OF the
killed at atDunkirk, O., are William McFlree
ana ana two children aud Mrs. Rufus Lease
seriously wounded
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
NUMBER 81.

Nrs Nsrgarctta NcComss. eyed sistv.
ref Instantly kIllodi also her n"phr~s
Lrsie NcComss wss .erlonsiy isjirc.i. 6u,
VII probably recover The house lu Thirh
ih. Me, gma.ss were Killed vas entirely ee.
Woliahfd. nnd spiinfcrri into kinbiinR. wood
a stone manici piece ~ciFhins ncarlY tro
hundred pounds. was carried distance ~
nfiy yard. The housohoid soods we're car.
riod distance - nearly three mites. Many
hou.cs thtouahout the county we're wrecked
or partially 40
Lrr,seS, o, May "a -rhc storm cams
bowling from the southwest in mad fury, toy
ing with The trees, breaking some 90 up
roounR Others aud niiing the air 18th 40 10
bricks and roofs uf house wit6 = crash aud
wl,d rnshlng noise that vas most spf
pailing Tho nrst building struck was the
ROOF 81 which was torn an ana scattorrd ~
Jumped noNtto tho Lebanon Housc. thrr@
,s b,"h w i,, ni,' y, ,., s,s isn'inT ~ 9n "a. ~"
From this point n Wput dneu iiruad ahy
moving dgwn beautiful sha'ir irees Dn both
houses on ~ Ihd east sss, .lS"' % wbes W.T. n r,aessd h
Davis urgeiys mill y jumped d0~n in M"
49, ~, ~ ~ nf thc reservoir ani slrnCs trsnr
ne house was Occupied bf trp cuiofri FAINT
u"s consisting nf four grown persons. tvO
Young mon and two little cbildfsn strana~
io say every one cseaped. he two Young
men ~. tfiiufs eud Jim johnson, being
,.,,,'. nlo-n from the room upslairs. vherc thoy
dtvd yards against the bank ~ the fes0r
folr The Union schuol.hnuso snd many
oihcf buildings ln town wcro dnmaEnf.
'trrfNNATtt May i3-'fhu aform rrachef
Cincinnati about No n'ciook. and waa violent.
sonisslsiins ~ rain sind and hail. The rain
Ten IN torrents. aud the stfeots Werr dsiugod
WIN water There was Less Df hail
ihhh ~ The muruiuH, bat N fell sfh
Er.M i9rco TIC damage, hownvor, isipcon;
sid'rhhlo Tho suburbs report slight
damage hepurts como ~ damages ~ The
storm from Middietowu piqua. Wilmington.
Washington, &. a.. Albany. iifrongiiir. Mari
ctta' Lancaster aud other Ohio points.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
Here's Your imported Labor.

81. LOUIS, May i4-Another strike has
been commenced in the Belcher Sugar Re
hnofy in this city. some time ago a large
number of Poles and Germans were i'm
ported To work in the refinery and they
have remained in their places without
joining IN any demand for shorter hours or
more wages until the present eight hour
agitation when they demanded an increase
Of pay Of fifteen cents pcr dny. Their de.
mand has never been replied 10. and yes.
tcrday the entire number-6fty or axfy--
struck. In the afternoon several new men
were engaged 20 fill their places. This
they objected 10, and collecting around
the refinery, attacked and beat every now
man they could lay their hands on The
policemen were summoned and dispersed
the crowd, who retreated muttering ven
geance. \ detail Of officers guard the
works to-day
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
:, w. VA. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1856
GERONIMO
The uo.,iic- Surprised and Their Camp
Captured.


TUcsoN, Aus, May IA special from
huachuca says; Captain Hatfield, with n
troop OF cavalry, struck Geronimo
heavy blow yesterday morning, ten mile.
southeast of Santa Cruz, hut a few hour.
later received heavy blow in return.
Friday afternoon the hostilcs. about s.y.
enty strong struck Milepias Ranch. round.
ing up thirty horses Hatfield arrived half
an hour later and followed the trail
uhth dark. Yesterday morning he sur
pfised and stampcdcd the hoStiles capturinr
their entire camp outfit aud hor.cs U.
started Tor santa Cruz. In passing through
hoN canyon a CALLING trc was suddenly
poured upon his little command Tn,
mon disnountcd aud made gallant nrht
Tor an hour. losing two Killed three
wounded. Many Indians fell, but tho
number y not known. Captain Hatfield
reached santa Cruz, where he Will be
Joined by Lieutenant Cooks, with Dorst'.
troop Major Rinz, with a large Mexican
iorce, reached Santa Cruz last night and
Joined I'm the pursuit this morning Cen
.ral Miles Captain Lebo aud Licutanant
Davis are with the troops (sovernor 1'or,,..
OF sonora, and Project Rivero OF the Mag,
dalena District, are here i'm copsultatior
governor Torres, has Just received a
ulspatch from the rrcfect of Guymas.
stating thnt General Martinez routed the
nhquH from their stronghold iu Sierra
bachtche ON the 18th, killing loo and can
turing 30. The Mcxicaus lost twenty
killed aud fifty wounded Cniomme -
capped, but n being pursued by troops on
land hnd gunboats on tho river This yir-
tuaiy ends the Haquis war.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
Destructive Winds.

coLrHBrs o., May ia terrible tor
nado swept over the southern part of Han
cock and northern part ~ Hardin County.
o. Friday night carrying death and de-
struction IN ~ path. The storm pas most
disastrous iD ~ effect near Forest. where
William McElvee. n wealty farmer. was
instantly killed, while lady named Hig.
gins. in the same house va fofsil, lrf,1re1
Tho wife ~ kufus Lease wa aiso killed
and = number ~ buildings were completely
demolIshed and great number 81 rersofis
were severely injured. The loss in Hardin
County "a estimated at 100000 Tbres
persons were killed during n storm Friday
night in bopewell Township, Mercer
County.
IOrEEt. kts. May 10 Mendan. Ras
was struck hy tornado. Friday aud part
NJ The town swept away fighfepn or
twenty persons we're more or les Injured
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
To Be Tried For co.snlrnnx.

PrrsHuRon. Pa. May if.-The grand
jury Of Washington County has returned
true bill, ogainrt ninety one Of the strik.
ing coal miners who were charged with
conspiracy. Their trials win come up at
the present term of court iu that county
The IN nefs' officials are determined 10
test the conspiracy laws In the most thor
1ugh manner aud for that purpose have
retained the beat counsel avaflniie Should
The decision Of che lower court be unfavOr-
able. the cases vill az once be carried 90
the supreme Court. The indictments found
against the miners are the result 81 the
rioting which occurred in the fourth pool
several ~ Onths ago
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
The Date is Set

BosToS. Ms, May IA Washington
special says that private letter recei we'd
yesterday from William s. Bissell states
that the Presidents wedding according O.
the present programme, will occur ia Buf
falo June ~ The latest advicss from
Europe are 20 the effect that Miss Folsom
was suffering from relapse ~ the Roman
fever, but that II she b. able 20 travel there
will De no delay in the date Of the wedding
ON the other hand, II tho Wedding should
BE- postponed on account ~ Miss Folsom'e
illness. 10 viii occur within D week after
their return 90 America
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
Wants TO Hire Hall.

NEw YoHK. May H.-Schultz, who So
cured the release Of Herr Most, says that
the Anarchists propose % give Most 70.
ception tonight at Beethoven Hall, in
Sixth street. where society" will be
handled without gloves. The proprietor Of
Beethoven Hall shook his head grimly
when informed Of Schutz.s plans. aud said
that he would fire the gnng out ~ they
dared % request the use 81 bis hall John
Stimmel. the proprietor Of Germania Hail,
where Most made his rabid utterancss
which led 20 bis being indicted said
Never more again dose viellens go0ms ina
here ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
shad Transported 5000 Vile. aud IIateh.a
ON the WAY.

PORTLAND, ORr., May l6-Thc United
States Fish Commissioners car arrived
here to-day. IL started with 10000 shad
OF which about Do,oO0 died, half n mil
non placed In the Columbia river at Wal.
lui" Junction and the remainder will bs
placed In Willamette, at Albany. tonight
however this was OF trihing consideration
as compared with another experiment
which VIII be OF interest 90 science An
attempt was made TO hatch shad in tho
car while en- route, aud was n compIctc
success on both the 9th and 9Th inst Xix
car ~ havrc de Grace and placed in four
Macdonald Jars. pump kept constantly
at work moving the water and kept II frcsh
nhd the result was that fully ninety five
per cent OF the eggs were hatchcd fresh
water was obtained nj every available
point OF the five per cent lost most of
was due 10 premature birth. All Of the
hatched shad will bc planted in the VILLA
inette at Albany. The experiment which
ended to-day solves the problem of trans
porting young shad 1900 miles
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1886-05-20
A FLORIDA LYNCHINo.

Two "roihers strung Up for shooting an
omoer. Who Will Recover
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May iG.-Dnn and
Lon Mann who murdered Marshal Camp
bcil and wounded officer Mccormick AT
nHIto" on Saturday, were lyncbed late
les. night crowd OF 2Oo men surrounded
the jail, dsHrmed the sheriff. took the kevs
and took the prisoners To a tree near bv
Nhiie stringing Dan Mann, Lon got loose
ana ran. lie was promptly winged aud
strung up 10 the same Limb The coroner
cut them down aud "A verdict was rendered
Of death by violence nt the hands 81 ,',,'
known parties Very little secrecy was
observed by the mob. Mccormick will re-
cover. 80 -