davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Fistlc Notes.

Two Of the hangers-on of the Tivoli had
lively fight at 6 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing in the alley between ] aud X, Third
and Fourth streets. The large crowd as
sembled witnessed frst-class contest and
applauded accordingly. Both men were
pretty well used up, and time was called
without reaching a finish.
Dannie Mahoney, the bantam pugilist of
the Golden Gate Athlehc Club, and Jerry
Haley, of Sacramento, have been matched
for the bantam championship of the Pacific
coast by the Golden Gate Athletic Club
The contest will take place on Tuesday
AuorISt 18th
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
The Drowned Boy.

The RnooRD-UNIoN yesterday morning
contained an account of the drowning of an
unknown boy in the river on the evening
previous. 1t has since been ascestained
that the boy was Joseph f. Lamphrey, son
OF William Lamphrey, the well-known
baggage master. Men were graphing for
the body all day yesterday. but at last
accounts it had not been recovered
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

a poet says: Ny life seems to be but
an isthmus between two great oceans of
woe" He must have bet on straight
and lost. When a poets life seems to be
but an isthmus it is pretty rough. He
should isle 1t and make it run more
smoothly. N0rristor1, Herald.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
NH tIIII anu LUUIs OdIIdlU.
Departmens TWo-Yan Fleet .Iudpa

TUESDAY. July a. 1855
Thomas Farrell, native of Ireland admitted
to citizenship on the testimony OF John Behau
and Michael Walsh
Joseph Tresch, native of Switzerland, ad
mitted to citizenship on the testimony of +
Camenzind and Julius Danioth.
Ernest Scheppleman, a native of Germany
admitted TO citizenship on the testimony of K
J. Van VOORHEES, and E Berliner.
Gunder Holton, a native of Sweden admitted
to citizenship on the testimony of T. T. Crumr
and A. Foley.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

CAUTION Don't ne deceived; no piano
but the Nathushek has the tuning-pins
pushed into solid iron frame. Thin plates
without bushings are detriment as soon
as the tuning-pins pull over against the
plates. See new styles Mathushek at
Cooper's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Elegant Quarters,

The O'Neal Bros have just finished fres-
Going the rooms used by Superintendent
Hoitt in the State Capitol and they are
workmanship in the three rooms is quite
artistic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Rev. j. F. Won Herrlich Ill.

Monday evening, while visiting at the
residence of DR.. 0stmap, Rev. Mr.. Won
Herrlich was suddenly stricken i'll and be-
came unconscious, remaining so for an
hour. Physicians were summoned and
they attributed the attack to too much ex-
posture to the sun and excess of work. The
sick man was kept at the residence of DIR.
Oatman over night. He was yesterday
pronounced much better and out of danger
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
JOHN z. BROWN, General Manager
J. NJ. DAVIES, secretary


acquisitions for workers, boys and girls aged
| twelve years and over, to be made by heal
Boards of Trade upon the State Board of Trade
at san Francisco. the Improvement Associat on
of Sacramento, the Board of Fade OF stucktou
and the Board of Trade of the ely of Los An
geies.
nearest one of the four points above-numed
unless good reason exists to the contrary
Each Tequisltion to be in writing, and to show
the number of boys wanted or girls, or both. by
whom wan:ed-that is by whom to be EN-
ployed, for what period, at what point and the
name of our station to and from which TO De
carried.
Boys and girls, aged twelve to sixteen years.
inclusive, sent to fill such requisitions will be
carried by the southern Pacific Company over
its roads in parties of not less than five to desti-
nation, If at a reasonable distance at one-half
the unlimited first class rate and will be re-
turned free of charge, singly or in parties from
such destination to point from which sent.
Written application for tickets ut special rate
Tor the going trip TO be made to Mr. e. W
Fletcher, Ticket Agent, ut 6.3 Market street
San Francisco; to the Station Agents at Stock
ton, sacramento and Los Angeles. or to Mr. c.
+. Smurr, Asst. q. 2. 4 T. A., at Los Angeles
Such applications to state the names and ages
of the toys or girls, the point to which to be
forwarded and the name of the person by whom
ana the period Tor which TO be employed The
agents named Will receive proper instructions
i'll each case; the written app ications to them
to be filed with Mr.. T. II. Goodman, G. p * I.
A.
Southern Pacific Company's agents nj desti
nations to be furnished with lists of the bows
and girls forwarded, their sges names of their
employers and the period for which n be enl-
ployed. Such agents to be instructed 10 furnish
tickets free of charge for the return of these
boys and girls if called on so to do, by the
employer within reasonable time: the return
ticket to be furnished only upon a certificate
being made by the employer showing the name
of the boy or girl, age and period during which
emDlOyed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Remarkable Cures During as Years.

Everyone is familiar with the remarka
BILE cures made and being made by DR.
Liebig & Co., OF the Liebig Dispensary
San Francisco. Branch office until July
25,h at 1907 Fourth street, Sacramento
Consultation free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
Decision Reversed,

The Secretary of the Interior has re-
versed 9Se decision of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office in the case of Dam
iel Lombard, denying his presumption
proof submitted November b. 1856, under
his declaratory statement filed March II,
1884. alleging settlement in 1874 upon a
tract of land in Sacramento Land District
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

THE German and European specialists,
DR.. Liebig d Co., from Liebig Dispensary.
San Francisco, have offices for four days
longer. or until Tuesday night (25th), at
10O7I Fourth street, Sacramento. Consul
tatior free.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
DIED.

ClsrkSburg. July 23-J. J. Ammons, a native of
North Carolina, Sc years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral which will take
place from Changers Hall, corner Tenth and
X streets, to-day wednesday, at . o'clock
Newcastle, July IL Henry o., infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs j. +. Madden, months and days.
Alameda, July 19-Melissa b, beloved wife OF
Gilbert G. Hall, - years, for many years a
resident of Sacramento City.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

A teaspoonful added to glass of hot or
cold water. and sweetened to the taste, will
be found refreshing and invigorating.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

New High-Arm sewing machines for
from $50 upward, in instellments. trial
free. a. ]. Pommer, Ninth and J sirests.s
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

Imagine plain Silk Ruch headed with col
ored cord and two rows of beads, and you have one
of the oldest and prettiest Ruchings we have ever
shown. New to-day, IS cents per yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

Not everyone knows that have one of the
largest collections of Silver Plate in town. and sell
it very carefully What we have we know to per-
lection. There is such thing as knowing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

Marine art-Steamer drawing water
las1n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
-UPEbIOE COURT.
department oue-Armsrrong, Judge.

TUESDAY, July "A, 1885
W. +. AShby w. A. B. Blair-It is admitted in
open Court that the value of the property is
SIS; Judgment for plaintiff.
The People vs.. Geo. Mathena, James Costello
Charles Mansell-Information for maliciously
destroying structure attached to a railroad;
verdict of guilty; defendants ordered to appear
for sentence tomorrow morning at 10 O. clock
Narcisco CALI, native of Italy, admitted
to citizenship on the testimony OF G. B. De-
martini and Louis Caffaro
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
ABOUT VALISES,

AT present there are more extreme novelties in
our Valise stock than usually carry and the in
tending purchaser who now be suited must in
deed be very exactng. For instance in the line of
Tourists Valises (the kind that are worn with a
strap the shoulder have line of sizes made
of alligator skin, highly polished ranging in price
from S. 50 to SIS 50, according to size There is
another Valise made in the shape of log cabin,
opening in the top with patent lock- making it
very handy and convenient for packing closely
Prices, So, $40 and Sill, according to size.
There is club shaped Valise, made out of
genuine sealskin color black, and mounting of brass
Price, $40.
A close imitation of the above one indeed that
is often sold for seal, is valise made of grain
leather. The coloring, finish and trimming are the
same, but material of course different. These we
have at So, 81, SIS and So
There is smal-sized Hand Satche made of
alligator, with brass mountngs and new style of
lock, just large enough to hold a comb and brush
and few other necessary articles ior short trip
Prices So 40. 81 SO, SIS 10 and So.
A Valse entirely in material and design
1t is made Of macrame, and finished on the bottom
and sides with alligator. Price, SIS and So
Other styles of Valises from s. cents to SCI.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
TO INVESTORS.

"a b.saI 'mCAHas=r,a % tzspc yoer pSss sny Ca.
p { 2asrzsS~ o Coz. 81 s.. aaGz1zsn. ca
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

NTANTED-AGENTs WANTED FOR $50
w CIAL DYNAMITE by DR.. r. De Witt
Talmage (the greatest living lecturer and
preacher); 600 pages, fully illustrated one
agent sold l12 in II days another 81 III Is hours;
another y in eight hours; the largest report 30
far IS 81 orders in four hours. ARTHUR L.
WHITNEY, Publisher. so Fourteenth street,
Oakland, Cal. iyg-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25
THIS MORNING AT 9 O'CL OCK ::

400 yards Black Iron Frame G7,enadsue, 8 cents a
yara WI make excellent dresses fer hot
aUeather
$50 yards light aOetgM Ba@t 1,Oeaae Greuaalne,
for trimmings, SA@Dnser aO,-abs etc., IS cents a
yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-07-25

A GREAT BARGAIN-WE HAVE FOR SALE
- one Buffalo Pitts d0-inch Separator SO
inch cylinder one No. 4 Ames engine, nearly
new, OF ~ hoi se-powcr. straw burner; one cook
wagon together with water tanks, derrick and
forks, and all appurtenances belonging to Il first
class threshing outfit This must be sold, and
can be bought on easy terms Ali in good order
and ready to start up. Call on OF address T. II
COOK & CO., Sacramento. Cal. my26-ti&wt.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12

The s~s As~s Casass Fronn WsEszslsst 81
ths Death ef Gssa Nss.

ths Death at cssa Ass.
Yesterday morning Hon. 6eorgs ".
TkayeE received tslegfsphie message ffom
ku. A. c. Sherwood stating that her hns-
band eied II o 0'elook il the morning Ar.
Sherwood Was ssi1sS with paralysis on fri-
GAY. sns never rallied. his son. Robert
Il. the only child and several physicians
esfe oalled from this city. eui TO late 30 hs
Of any assistance, ana ne died pesoesnlis 81
the time stalled.
Hen. Harvey Campbell Sherwood was
one al the besl known. most respected and
admired mes ia Western Michigan. he
sss born IN GAINESVILLE. OnondAfs county.
New lSfk, February n 1885. His father
vas born ia ths Land Of Steady Hsblts"
aud his mother Of scotch descent, vas .
native OF New York. Ar. Sherwood re-
esised . thorough sosdemiesl AID scientific
sincstlon with reference 20 msk
ina farming bis vocation, graduating
10 1888. In leel he wss married 10 Ellzs-
os,s h daughter Of Dioclesisn AlsoTc. one
Of the pioneer sslt manufactures OF hyn-
cuse. Ia 1870 be left bic friends and pleas
srt home in central New York ana with
his wife and son came 10 Wslersiiet. ber-
rlen county, and toek an nnlmproved tract
OF 800 acres within two miles Of what j.
BOW that station, aud made what IL now
known ss Lake View Farm. one OF the
very finest fruit and grain farms in West
ern Michigan. While AR. Sherwood has
devoted his whole energies 70 bis calling
and has been an enthusiast in II, be has
also been public spirited. and has Identified
himself with men and measures csicnlsted
10 help develop and better the State and
the western portion especially. lie has
served in the State Senate, where he was Q
leading member. though. being Democrat
he was in the minority.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12

1t Is announced on very good authority
that Marie Van Zandt will make . tour of
the United States and Mexico during the
season of lSs9-90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12
BORNE TO ARLINGTON.
Laid to Rest Among the Graves Of 1s, 900
Soldiers.


Soldiers.
WksHISGToy. Aug. ll.-Slowly passing
through the long main street % ancient
George town, over the lowly new bridge
thai spans the broad Potomac, then uD the
winding. well-kept military road that leads
through the cavalry post of Fort Myer. the
funeral cortege at last gained the open
heights commanding . panoramic view of
the river and the city of Washington and
met a gratefully refreshing breeze. A mile
further on it entered the western gateway
Of the Arlington Nstionsl Cemetery, where.
az far a. the eve can reach, to right and left
under the Spreading branches of msje.tic
OAKS the grass is shickiy dotted with tbs
cleaning marble hssdstopes that mark the
graves OF 1900 Union soldiers. A little
later the five miles weary march Of the
long procession Vas st an end. At 1.20 ..
m. the cavalry escort. With hsior-Gsnersl
scho8sld a. its head, came to bait beside
the old lee mansion ard soon aftervsrd
the rsst Of the corieze, advancing slowly 10
the music Of q military dirgr, emerged from
the shsdovy city Of the dead and broke up
into groups among the scattered trees on
the open greensverd. When the booming OF
csnnoz snnounced the passage OF The cort-
sze throuEh the grounds Of Fl Mrsr squad
r0ns ard piatoons Of police. mounted and
on fsst made their sppesrsnce is front Of
the Lee Mansion ard a. the word Of con-
mand Termed ard drove osck the large
crowd Of people -ho had gathered on the
hilleide. 70 position further south vhere
taey we're Nssssd, and a corsoB Of bise
c0ats vas fornea - keep tie immsdis,s
neigbborhood Of ths grave free from intrn-
sion No~ through the graves and ever
tse biz tep came fsintiy fse strains q the
military 8irxe and via The accom- psnlrnent
0f the artillery ssl1te TIE procsss1oa as3e
ifs siew ray 70 fbe front The cavalry
fied - he eff. ard fernsBg y liBs sIorz
TIE crest steoS "a siie1ce overlooking TIE
field TIE artillery e ths escort breaking
from tae lise PISSED sut of sisst 20 tie 81
and came in along tae foet - tke hin,
~hsrs ths Euns ~-re az n s>reo and pre-
rared fer thesr allotted s<rvice TIE infsu-
TT. ITO Biec-s reversed. VIA cvsp>~triz-
raed c0Ilsrs hsrslT stirred ~ xsntls casters
hrsezs, zovsi oblia1eiT scrass ths ssid ard
- TIE Eor1 hsifea ard siisred across the
r1ght. corapseEing ne hcile~ s71srs.
Eaarss ~ona rnsrds ~ers s5o7t~e s3es
xzl0ped hers sri fhcve b1ziers oua1ed
onns1cs. aod fer hsae tsere sas AZ tss
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12
RAILROAD sumoRs AFLoAT.
Something Interesting 10 Grand Rapids
People

Certain rumors have been shost for some
time regarding changes said 10 be in con-
temptation by the managers of the hichi-
gan Central Railroad, which would have
considerable local interest for Jackson peo-
pie If reiieble. In the first place il is
alleged that the Michigan Central Company
will sell the Grand River Valley road from
Jackson 10 Grand Rapids 10 the Lake Shore
A Michigan Southern Company. The
latter company would then run its trains
across the Michigan Central tracks, prob
ably on the Old right OF wsy through Col
umbus-st.. and build q passenger depot Just
vest Of the Commercial Hotel on the vacant
lots which the Lake Shore Company has
long held for that purpose. Trains would
then be msde up in Grand Rapids and run
through Jackson 10 Toledo and also 10 Fort
Wayne via Hillsdale. As compensation
for the sale OF the Grand River Valley Road
TO the Lake Shore Company il is stated that
the Michigan Central Company will take
the Lake Shore branch, which runs from
White Pigeon via Kalamazoo 10 Grand
Rapids. In connection with this statement
is quite naturally the further allegation
that the Central Company will then make
kalamazoo the division headquarters be-
tween Detroit and Chicago. removing the
shops and roundhouses from Jackson and
Michigan City to lsmazoo.-Jacks0a
CHfze1
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12

Thursday. making TIA lsEksss Azdisaes Of
lss season.
spraksr 4 Hszsdozss Diae have DIS
34a1ed- sffeg losiag sFsry kasas sasy nsss
E.sysd tala seasoa-
The Nssfoas saa Alsris vil cross hats
f1r Ins zsts receipts ~ Ramona PARK
Wednesday sftsrBoon-
A. 3. Crane sAo h4s been managing tns
f3rtanes OF ths Detr0it ciss Cub. las been
EsllsFsa of bis coon mans-
Ins uniissn s0rn 81 the Weston Club
is Aekn0S lesi<sd 70 De the naest III TIE
Ststs. Il lot IA tie csaRtry.
Iohn KllAsss 0f TIE Clarendon Hotel, 10
; krs4g bAl crzBx zad has net missed a
game ag Rsz0na tnis ssssoa.
Billy Borden, the iocal umpifs. will hxsl y
be called upon 20 ofnclste ia the fri-Stst c
Lsssue oefors the close OF the sesson-
Frsnk Hines. Clerk Of the Probate Court.
= organizing a Thurman and Cleveland
Club snd wants to hear from any HaErisoa
and Morton aiBe.
fns Weston Club say that the S,sns we're
the nnsst lot OF little geDtiemsa thai they
ever met With on tae diamond. They play
tsO more games. one IA Detroit and one
here "a Grand Rapids.
The latest is To the eject that the Grand
Rapids dudes will challenge those of De-
trolt. Charles Haviland. of this city, and
James Lynch, OF Detroit. are said 70 De
making arrangements fer the battle
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12

Nsv YoRK. Aug. Ii.-At the Democratic
State headquarters there wss little done to-
day. The mailing department Is fairly
.etivs bus TIE rsai york viii commences
Monday aud large qrsntity Of literature
vii De sens out daily. Col Henry Water
sou sad Congressman Dousherty, Of Flor
ids. we're among the callers today. The
Republican STATE headquarters . actively
engaged IN sending cut photographs Of
Harrison and Morton T0dsvs returns
brought he number Of Republican clubs
orgsaissd throughout The state uD 10 l, 40
and the membership 70 zoo 0oo.
Al the headquarters ef tie National Re-
publican Commiitee today the Executive
COMMITTEES pusaes through It's routine bus
mess and vent s~aT early. James g. Blame
did not cal acre today.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12

There will be picnic and bail ct the
Arbsitsr Hall August Is. under the sus
pioes of the A. o. II. The COMMITTEES on
Arrangements viii snare no labor to make
the affair interesting and agreeable to all.
The X Of Z. band vill ne in st.spdancs
and discourse The best Of Irish airs and Old
tiEs muse Ssck races tug Of war bstgeer
the East and West SIDE single and Bfrrisd
gentlemen. juvenile races RAINING sno
higs Jun ping throwing siecge ban Uner.
voting Tor candidates for President. disposi
lion Of sszssr goods. etc. viii be some ~
the main features ~ the DAY. Caeh prizes
sysr3ed % al winners n races uF1pine
etc Come one c0rne 81. and spend dsy
Of pleasure and socissiiitv.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12

ttslaz,ss - yss EtNtssNs-sEskN..
hASrOS. Aug. IA delegation Of about
one hundred citizens from this place headed
by the Manton band attended the Demo
cratic msss-meeting at Cadillac Thursday
night. The speakers vsre Hon w. X. Burt,
Charles Hampton and Roland Counor Il
vas the most enthusiastic and the largest
audience so TAR assembled at Cadillac dur
ing the csmpaisn.-The street commits
missioner Is busy grading streets and some
much-needed work 10 being done.-The
water works QUESTION still asitstes the pub
lie mlnd and various sre the schemes for
procuring system. Rose il hav-
ing telephone put in running from bis
store TO tns brick ysrd.-Ths Free Meth
odists are holding q camp meeting in the
grove. which is lsrgslY attended H g.
hufzisr = home O1 q visit-Ths band
has lately purchased music, pouche. aud
beifs. They nov would ike 20 have a good
cisrionst payer 70 locate IN town.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12
c. A. a. NATIONAL eNcAmPMeNT.
Letter From Alfred r. Lss-Tbe Ar
rznEsneat- That Nave Been Made.

A Letter From Alfred n Les-The Ar
rznEsaaeat- That Nave Been Made.
Capt. Wm. A. 6ayetG received letter
fron Alfred L. Lee. Secretary OF the Gen
efal Council for the entertainment. of the
Grand Army during its twenty-second ma
tiOnsl snosmpment, stating that camp room
had bsen secured TO accommodate 2 500
men from Michigan and that any greater
number from The sgats Will ind accomm0-
iations IN Aotels aud boarding houses.
The headquarters for Michigan will be
situated "a the Attorney Generals office in
the Capitol onilding.
The circulars whieh have Just been issued
state that complete arrangements will be
made for the proper reception and escort OF
all arriving G.. A. X. organizations and the
comrades are advised 10 come in organized
bodies whenever possible.
All hotel propristoFs have signed an
agreement not 10 raise on their regular
rates or terms for meals and lodging. The
entire city has been canvassed for the en-
gagements At hxed prices OF meals and lodg-
ing for those who do not desire to sojourn
in the hotels or 20 into camp
Extensive dining halls will be erected in
all the camps, with table room TO accom-
mOdate 1900 men al = sitting, and In addi-
ton there will be lunch counters at which
900 men per hour can be accommodated.
The general council will not be response
bic for the entertainment of comrades who
DO sot make application for the aceommo-
dstions they desire. which can be done by
addressing Alfred f. Lee, Secretary of the
General Council. SOUTHEAST Wing of the
Capitol, Columbus. Ohio.
The music committee Is organizing Q
male chorus of three hundred voices to be
divided into six equal parts for service dur
ing the encsmpmsnt week. They are also
organizing . chorus OF l. 500 school children
20 sing during the encampment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-08-12
LYNCHERS AT WORK.
a bRuTE RANGED At NlDNssHT.
a Desperate Isrssnss ~ no aae Assseit
GO Little sstri esunp npsllea 80 suEree-
asT ~ bs fsarnsa ~ Esegh
sE Hoass

ssEsAspoAn. lows. Auf ll-For fsrsv
eight hours the city mas pesB ~ al uproAF
81 exoltsment on Friday night q 0rky.
mat who assaulted the sia > ear old dsngl,-
ter at ;. J. Pine. a prominent merchant.
~ss tsrred festhsred and whipped. ~.
nlshi Pine wss shos and instantly allied Nv
Frank Ssilop, q desperate 0ali0p sxosga 4
20 house IA the outskirts ~ the ctt>
where hs was snrrounaed ~ officers. Tie
house wss dsfk. ghs windows wsre
al closed aud securely fastened
and ths doors strongly bsrrloadeo
While the oficeR we're attempting
Ia eject an entrances. 1All0p opened fiTe ga
the crowd nom a upper window. tso 0f ca
on osrs we're Allied aud several wounded /.
osiiop hso Winchester sna Wss pienlifuiig
supplied With ammunition. The militia hss
been called out and unless Gxliop surrenG.
sTs the house viii be nred. IL hs surrens.
sfs hs viii be lyncbed
SHENANDOAH, a. n.-The mob sucoseds3
IN capturing GEilop aud lynching hi1l hy
hanging him 10 tree al midnigDt.