davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A BRITISH SCHOONER SEIZED.

THE BLACK DIAMOND TAKEN IN BkHRdNG efaA
ENLIGHTENMENT IN THE CANADIAN CAPITAL! 1.
ottawa, July 90 SpeciaD. D.-There Is great ex-
element here over the seizure of the British
schooner Black Diamond in Behring Sea. Further
than the bare announcement of the TACT the Oov-
eminent has received no particulars.
The Hon. Charles Tupper, Minister OF Marine
and Fisheries, is out of town, but an Official OF
the Department is authority for the statement that
Canada will not back down, but will continue to
dispute the exclusive jurisdiction of the United
States in those waters
Negotiations are still in progress between the
British and American Governments for the SETTLE
uent Of original claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
OHIO OIL IN PLACE OF GAS COAL.
ONE OF THE. PRODUCTS OF WESTERN PENNsYL
yANuA FALLING INTO NEGLECT.

ONE, OF THE. PRODUCTS OF WESTERN PENNSYL-
vANGA FALLING INTO NEGLECT
Pittsburg July % (SpeciaD-The Standard OIL COM
psny is destroying The gas coal industry OF western
Pennsylvania. A couple Of years ago the standard
could not say anything enough about the petro-
leum of the Lima field. 1t was pronounced unrehn-
able Lima oil lands dropped in price, and everybody
wanted to SELL They did sell, and In nearly every
case the Standard the purchaser The plan IS
now revealed The oil will take the place of Penn
svvana coal In the South and West fuel for iium-
mating gas and heating purposes so quietly was the
affair conducted that the coal were not aware OF
what was intended until they began to lose number
of big contracts Several Of the largest plants In
the country have been obbled by the Standard people,
and Lima OIL instead OF gas COAL will be used In these
hereafter. For many years 10000 tons Of gas coal
have been annually contracted for by the manage
ment of the Dayton Soldiers Home. This year Lima
oil will furnish both light and heat, and little Penn
sylvania coal will be used The managers of the
Home say that they will save $1,000 year. For
many years the St Louis Gas Company purchased
from $50 TO 175 barges of gas coal. Now tho Stan
daId owns the plant and little coal will be used Lima
Oil being substituted for the major portion OF It, The
Standard has also purchased the Memphis gas plant,
and the same condition of affairs exists there. The
Electric Light Company of Ncw-Orleans has KNOCKED
out manufactured gas entirely, and thus cut on the
demand for Pitsburg gas coal and the electric com
pany is using fuel oil shipped from OHIO In tank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
BErUHy OF THE MASSACHUSETTS, B1FLBMEN

Boston, July 20 (speclan-Oflcial nouce reacne'
this city to-day that tho Massachusetts nhlua Ilne
team will reach this city on August ~ or L. Ano
team. which has conquered all teams 1t mas mo'
abroad u,, return with an international pennanh be
sides FIVE team flags as trophies Of Its unbroken line
Of victories The programme for the reception Oh the
team hero has not yet been fully arranged. Iho re
csptson BY tho city authorities will be IN the form OF
substantial recognition. Mayor Hart VIII eh'ei,
tain the boys with breakfast. at which munlcipai
dignitarsey will be present to welcome the sharP
team in sbane and furnished the lead that found the
British builseyes the people Of the Huo VIII De @ e,
o receive and cheer the team when IL comes hoih'
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
TO BUY ESQUIMAULT NAVY YARD.
A SYNDICATE OF AMERICAN sHIPBUILDEEe Gun
sIDDRING THE BRITISH PLANT ON

Can Francisco July 30 SPECIALIZATION Theodore
cramp of the Philadelphia shipbuildng hrm, arrived
ber,, few DAYS ago. 1t rumored tnat ne ana Hr
Scott OF the Union Iron Works, proposed 10 A"i'
shtpbundng trust. The real secret OF ms Nisls W
tbe Coast is to form pool OF American shlpDudcrS
m p1,rchase the British navy yard at Esqulihaui'
vancouver Island Cramp will visit Alaska ana on
bis return will inspect the Esquimsult yard IL Is
cold that Cramp has formed American syndicate
90 buv the ward which the British Government mas
found too small its purposes. Experts uecdre d'
tbe cost of remOdellng will be heavy, hehcp 'no
,desr, 10 sell the plant. Mr. Cramps syndlca'e mas
a capital of "a 100000 The Esquimault plaht Is
pronounced the best adapted TOT shlpoul'uI"e "
America 1t is nearly surrounded by deep water
and within telephone distance has all the lnd'erias
Cor constructing vessels of for the merchaht
MAMMA service Cramp has idea that the re-
norted defects In the drydock can easily DO rceueu
and that the entire plant can be improved ao Snai
cost Rumor has it that the purchase price Is aoo
al 200 600 and it Is estimated that the plant VIII
ren,sept value to the syndicate of about So,OOoooo
within the first two years. The purchase Vi '"o
u,ou,rnauIt ward means a boom to numerous hauS-
tries a all the materials such as pig iron, nre cray
coal coke and lumber can be supple" Hoin '''0
American side The vessels Will be constructed On
prt,sh soil but be foated for final Improvement Ill
American waters. A., au.
The purchase of the plant however, IS only inc
sep to be taken by Cramp in behalf OF the syhuoa'e
In ,ts oioantio scheme the syndicate is said TO nave
as principal supporters Cramp SOM Of PniIade, o.
Meade Levy jdass Rasiana Of 6eaSars the
VII WerSs Of This city and the successors OF John
Roach talked Of d as a9Sat 9Sst tS Sr sSf camp has
Uuslnss rrenred for pooling these interests to estaD
ish gigantic spbgdng firm to hande 1nG 10 Sp the
building Of the world, in direct con'poAuo" " "'
Mr. crap for Alaska yes yesterday aSy TTH dne conn conn
kpeS e. 1pf NTH Mr. scott of the Union Iron WORKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
FORESr FIRES R4GTyG IN pUE WHIST.

Gunnson, Col, July 29.-For two three
days the mountains In this vicinity have been ablaze
with burning timber. The timber is afre below
shawnee. II Is supposed 10 have been started from
sparks from passing locomotives.
Santa Barbara, Cal, July 29.-Feld fires have been
burning in the foothills back Of Santa Barbara Twelve
dwellings, besides number OF barns and large guam
titles Of hay, have been destroyed. number Of
horses and cattle also pershed The loss will reach
$4,000.
Fort Benton, Mont July 99.-Forest fires rc
ported In the mountains and along the banks Of the
Missouri for many miles below here AT Bowdoin,
Miss Matte johnson, schoolteacher, was severely
burned that her recovery Is doubtful. Several mining
around their land 20 prevent fire In tho grass from
mmniDg.
Wichita, Kan, July 29.-Fre broke on. this morn
Ing IN the building occupied by the Cannon Fruit Com
mission and spread TO the ad joining building occu-
pied by the Wichita Wholesale Grocery Company Ihe
loss Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
DAMAGE IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND
RAILROAD TRACKS WASHED OUT CROPS
RUINED.


Laurcl, Del, July 20 Special.-The heaviest rain
storm Of the season fell between Saturday night and
this morning The on the wharves to-day was
one of excitement Laurel River was filed to its
utmost capacity Fron;-st covered with about
three feet of water. Fields and orchards nun-
dated. Many of our farmers picked peaches today
Wading In water nearly to their waists. Bridges and
fences were washed away Trains detained from
three to five hours the Delaware road, owing to
washout.
Farmers in this neighborhood despondent over
the financial return from the blackberry crop, owing
TO the heavy and continuous rains. A number Of
comfclds which in low ground have not been har-
rowed, and filed with grass which has smothered
the corn, while other fields completely drowned
There Will not be more than third the usual
has been the most Improbable year farmers here haze
experienced since the The outlook In Sussex
County Is deplorable.
Baltimore, July 2o.-A dispatch to "The News"
from Salisbury, Md, says: Yesterday, between Lau
rel and scaford a cloudburst occurred flooding the
country. The railroad tracks between seaford and
Demar for twenty miles under water most of the
way. The Norfolk express, southbolmd, due here at
:2s this morning did not arrive until 80, being
delayed by washOnt near CannOn's Station. Corn
fields under water, with strawberry crates and
baskets floating in the fields. From Wednesday to
this morning eleven and three quarters inches OF ram
bsye fallen here.
Snow Hnl, Nd, July ga ranstorn surprising
all previous that have fallen this year In Wores-
ter County began here early Thursday morning
last, and continued with increased fury throughout
Friday. All railroad communication has been cut oil
since Friday in consequence of numerous waShouts.
PurnePs Hin, near snow Hi swept away on
Friday night with bridge and large portion OF
q dam. With this last storm Is swept away the last
remnant OF hope for the growing crops In Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
HEAVY RAINS AT SARATOGA
PEOPLE AT THE RACE COURSE DRENcHED.
'ATARAcTs ON THE HILLsIDEs-vILLAGEs IN
THE NEIGHBoRHooD FLOODED.
[Dr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuNE.I

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHEI
Saratoga July 29-The heaviest rain and wind
storm of the summer burst upon this place about
p. m. to-day, and in less than an hour one and
hity-one-hundredths inches of water fell For
uHrty minutes IL was perfect deluge. Showers
nad Deen frequent during the day, but at p. m.
Ohe storm suddenly developed startling magni-
tude ana ragged with violence The rain came
down In sheets. In the lower part of the village
cellars were Inundated the sewers being inadequate
TO carry off the water. The main streets looked
IKE streams, and those ON the hillsides resembled
cataracts
large majority of the ladies and gentlemen
on the grand stand at the race-course were
drenched, as the gale carried the sheets of rain
through the structure from almost every side
Huge elm trees swayed fearfully, and many streets
were Uttered with broken branches. Passengers
arriving at the depot remained there till the
storm abated, fearing to venture out in the hotel
omhiouses. Telegraph and telephone wires suf-
fered greatly
AT the White Sulphur Springs, south end Of
saratoga Lake, the hotel premises were threatened
with lnundation by the volume. of water that
poured down the hllsides. Schuylervile reports
= heaVy storm, and at one time feared cloud
Durst. At Saltwater, Ballston Spa. GanseyOort
Palmer and Glcns Falls cellars were Hooded
trees broken and eral small buildings un-
roolcd There is no communication with Lake
george tonight, as the storm broke down the
wires Considerable damage is believed TO have
been done there as one OF the heaviest portions
ol the storm was seen to move in that direction
One popularity about the disturbance was that 10
was accompanied by little thunder and no light
nlng. Usually in this Adirondack fo0thill region
such storms are interspersed with vivid electrical
discharges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THE oHIPPEWAS CONVINCED At LAST
voINNG no OPEN THE WHITE EARTH RESEHVA-
TIOgN TO SETTLEMENT.

TIoN TO SETTLEMENT.
White Earth, Minn. July 29.-The last explanations
of the act presented by the Chippewa Commission
have been asked for and answered this rcservaton
and the signature Of white Cloud, the leading chioi
has been appended 10 the agreement. AT the opening
of the session saturday he wanted to know II cou
be made certain that this reservation Wouh DO
organized into separate county, so that they m'si
control the amount of their taxes. He was reminded
by his son, Charles Wright, intelligent young
Episcopal clergyman, that they could not be taxed
during the first twenty-five years after the act "on'
into operation. A number Of other speeches "ero
made indicating that they afraid of coming uhuor
The Jurisdiction OF the National and State laws. ono
Of the speakers saying I'm a laughing way that bcOh0
County had sent an assessor into the reservation aS
year 10 get the value of their personal properly ou
that he had not taken any valuations because ne was
afraid the Indians would brain him. They wero as
sured there was danger of the premature extension
over them of the laws and were informed rcSaruine
the exemptions from levy on household goods' i'r
ing implements, tools, etc. The fullbloods' "h'
wanted to make sure that they themselves would have
the first choice Of lands under the allotment sysem
wanted to know If Of the sugarbush land couia
not be reserved for Old Wolf who especially desired
II. -,
The first indication that the last objection OF the
chiefs was disappearing was the inquiry OF "hi'o
Cloud at the opening of the afternoon session as 10
how much of the reservation the Commission though'
should be sold and why it was necessary TO dlsposo
of It, 1t was explained by the Commissioners hae
the safest way to deal with the land was 10 put IL
in the hands of the Government for saio al ichs'
that portion demanded by their present or future
needs when the proceeds would be secure. rather
than 10 leave 1t be burned over or sold by then
selves which would soon result in their pcing minus minus
their pine and the proceeds also. The short SESSION
held yesterday before the signing began was h tSkehh
n bv another rehearsal of the difficulties under when
the Indians labor in making progress toward cvinha
ton, including reference to the old afrearages al d
some complaints about the distribution OF seed anu
SUPPLIES in former years. Many expressions oil rspet
were made for the Commission, anc also apologs gIy r
having consumed so much time in explanation. Neary
200 names have been secured and the work oil the
| Commission may be pronounced entirely SicccosiuH
This treaty Will open 100000 acres 10 settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A PRIEST ASSA ULTED WHILE At PRAFER.
A SrRANsD MAN HURIGs A STONE All HIM AND
INWJCTs AN UGLY WOUND.


Pittsburg July 90 SpeciaD.-The Rev. Father
speder pastor of st. Philomena's German Catholic
Church was assaulted while officiating at mass at z
o'clock this morning. About 500 persons the majority
Of them children, were present While kneelng at
prayer the priest was approached by a strange man
who half crawed 10 the altar In his hand he carried
a big stone which he hurled at the priest striking
him on the head and inficting two ugly gashes rom
which the blood flowed freely. The priests ouicry
was tbe first intimation his kneehg congregation had
Of the assault Children screamed with terror anu
many fed to their homes, soon returning WIN uen
indignant parents who would have done bodily hafm
TO the miscreant Had he not already been TAKEN 10
tba Txpelttb ward police station Thore he gave the
name of J. Manning, and two hours later Judge NC
Kenna had started him TO the county worhhouse a'
CIaremont where he will serve term OF @ i9ur h
some members of Father Speders congregation thousni
they recognized I'm Manning the man VINO st sgnulJi
years ago created a sensation In st Piomena , ~
by walking into the sacristy and sapping Two pr p1ss H
in the face with his open hand he vas P taR His
escaped Manning absolutely refused 10 taih his
vic tim nearly swooned from palm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
CrGARMAKBRs ON STRIKE.

philadelphia, July 29.-About sixty hand-workmen.
heretofore employed In the cigar-factory Of Gray.
Morales a. Co., at No. 514 Pine-st., are on strike
Their grievance was that the hrm had reduced their
,rars on nanateas from $40 TO - per thousand, and
nm concha regalias from S12 to S11 per thousand.
The members of the firm say that the trouble < due
to misunders landing on the part OF the worlnnen.
the men 10 as knowledge their mistake and come back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THE MASSACHUSETTS, RrFLEMEN!

RECEIVED AND TOASTED BY THE. LORD MAYOR
OF LONDON.
London, July Gothic Massachusetts rife team
were received to-day by the Lord Mayor Of London.
The Lord Mayor toasted the rihemen and con-
graduated them upon the many successes they have
achieved during their visit to England.
Major Frost, in returning thanks on behalf of the
team said that the courtesy shown py the Lord Mayor
20 American visitors was proverbial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A BOY IMPLIED ON ROD OF 1ROy.

Rochester. N. Y. July 90 (specaD.-A curious
accident occurred here this afternoon. boy named
Boukessel while picking apples fell from tree
distance Of twelve feet, upon an iron rod, which
entered his back Just below the shoulder blade ana
came out under the right aImpt projecting distance
OF six inches. He was literally impaled. and was
finally released by three women, who, seeing the acc
dent, succeeded. by standing barrels. In lifting nm
OF the rod II IS doubtful whether the boy VIII i've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
LORD RANDoLpTs NOTE OF w.pv,vc

LONDON July 29.-iord Randolph Churchill, in q
speech at Walsall to-day, strongly urged conserv.-
lives TO develop their latent energy and not fall tnto
the error of undertaking their opponents strength
He said that byeeecion had shown that the opnos,
ton had more popular strength than he, as a Con.
servatve, liked, while the Conservatives lacked cor
responding energy The whole fate of the Empiro IA
pended upon the result of the next election and Z,
was therefore necessary that the Unioniss exert them
selves. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A BRAZILIAN COMMISSION COMING.
no SIT IN THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS AN

NEGOTIATE A TREATY.
Cable advices from Rio Janeiro that the Imperial
Government Of Brazil has appointed Commission
TO represent that country in the International Congress
TO be held at Washington in October next Senator La
fayete Roderiques Pereira, Councillor Of State Coun
tilor Salvador de Mendonca, ConsuGeneral Of Brazil
in the United States Councillor Jose Gurge Amaral
Valante two secrctarieS-senOr Joaquin de Freitas
Vasconceos and Senior Jose Augusta Ferrera da Costa
Charge dAaires of Brazil at Washington, and three
attaches-Dr. Carlos de Silveira Martins Senior Mario
de Mendonca and Dr. Alfredo de Moraer Comes Ferrera
The Commission sailed fICm Rio dc Janero July "a
on board the steamship Alliance, Of the United States
and Bi atn steamship Company, for New York
The Commission is also authorized to negotiate a
treaty Of commerce between Brazil and the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

Gaylord, Kan, July 2O.-On Saturday night Mrs
John EmmOns against the advice OF her husband wen'
10 the station excursion train come I'm. Upon
her return her husband knocked her down while sho
had her baby in her arms, and then threatened 10
shoot the two small children. Tho city malsnai ar
rested EmmOns and locked him up. Shortly ai"r
ward the Jail broken into by mob, and Emmons /,
was given coat Of tar and feathers. lie Is oioiA
In q grocery store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
DR.. TAyNRK DEFIEs THE MAGISTRATES.

Dublin, July 2o.-Dr. Tanner, member Of Parliament
for Cork. was sentenced to-day at Tipperary TO one
months Imprisonment for assaulting Police Inspector
stephens in May last. When judgment pro-
nounced he cried out in the dock q defy you. The
nagisnacy are the real criminals For this outbreak
tofeo months was added TO his sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
RoUT OF THE BoULANGISTS!
THEIR LEADER CARRIES ONLY Oo@hS S"A''
TONS OUT OF 1.9H AT THE GEN.

ERAL ELECIlONo'
paus Jr,v oo-Tbree persons have been arrested
for stealing from the Senate Court the evidence pup
lished in the Coca1de" regarding the case OF General
Boulanger.
The latest returns show the following results ke-
publicans 764, Conservatives 4l9, bouianseT L.
second baIlots will have 10 be taken In 149 canons'
The "Tempss says that the defnltive result VIII no'
be known until tomorrow. 1t Is certain tha' 'he nc
publican majority will only suffer III INC
of Ille-et-Vilaine. III. -. 4. .
The Rouan4ists are depressed by the result OF the
elections They expected to carry 100 cantons: inc
1pa,ttsts have gained fifteen seats. The Con-
servattyes have gained twenty seats. ,,.,... 49,,
SCI ". Wiison son-ina of President GreVy, ana
NJ u ie Herisse. the welknown Beulans1St' are de-
feated. ,Auont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
RAvAGED BY A CYCLONE.

rr,vnnpps OF PERSONS KILLED IN HUNGARY
AND NFIGHBoRING PROVINCES.
Vienna July 29.-A cyclone in Hungary Transyl-
,,on,a and Bukovina yesterday swept over several
thousand square miles Of territory. Hundreds OF
nersons we're killed. the crops were destroyed and
enormous damage was done 10 houses and churches.
The districts of Grosswonden, Szegedn and Mehaes
were completely ravageN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
CASH .xn prpppss PACKAGES STOLEN.

Yorktown, n. Y, July 29-Ihe depot OF 'he Ne"
York and Eudson River Railroad Company was Droheh
into last tgt and robbed of $500 cash and several
express packages. One OF the packages was con-
signed to d. W. Merritt. of this place This package
contained property valued at 5000 1t IS estinsua =,
That the booty secured by the burglars aihouheu !"
al, 200. There is no clew 10 the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
A SINGLE MARINER IN A SNALL BOIT

Last Friday when the steamer Anchoria was abouA
700 miles from this city, bound for this port. she
sighted small saboat with sails set and headed
north The steamer changed her course and when
she came within hailing distance It was discovered
that there was only one man on the saiIboat he
sat in the stern with his folded, and seemed 70
be perfectly happy and cootented. He did not wans
any assistance and the officers OF the AncGora eo"
no, pake ont his replies They thought that tho
name of the boat the Nellie Goruoh OF boston.
The steamer continued on her course after onerAg
on sunday at midnight. The boat was ABOUT nfteen
feet long and the name painted In white letters
on her how.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER TANIpEREp WITH.

Dublin, July 29.-President Harrison has sen.
etter TO Lord Mayor sexton in reply TO the Dublin
orporauon's expression of sympathy for the sufferers
by the Johnstown disaster. In It he says
i highly appreciate the exceedingly kind spirit
hao pronp'ed your action. Please accept the
sst thanks OF the President and the American people
for the touching expressions of sympathy and gener-
Gus gif. Of the citizens of Dublin
Mr. Sexton states that the official envelope IN which
the letter was inclosed bore plain traces Of having
been tampered with. The seal had been melted and
and the American crest on the enveone ua S,sead' su'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
xo vprrow FEVER AT pl,fprco.

Washington, July 20.-The Marine Hospital Bureau
is in receipt of a telegram from DIR. Combc, now at
Tampieo, Mex In which he says that he has carefully
investigated the rumors, examined the records, and
interviewed the profession concerning the reports oi
that mono exists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
ANNAPOLIS HoYoRs cAPrAH MULLAM

Annapolis Md, July 20-M mce'ihs oi u'I .l'y
Council tonight Alderman Strange oheeu io''u.va
which the Council passed compmcnthg Oon"ia'a. w.
Dennis w. Muan, late Of the Nipsic' ha.'o =, -.
,tv of Annapolis on tho heroic aud capable mahcr %
in which ne discharged his duties "huo in '"e
samoan harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

discharged by Judge Manwaring this morning. on
tho ground of the unconsttutonaty of the law mas
much as It nfrngos upon the domain OF Congfoss'
which regulates the commerce between the Statos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
1.v1nSsynss ON THE vnBG1xIA BORDER.

LAWLENyN EsES Ol7 IIIH 'I1'''1-'1.' DO11.177'.
Richmond, Va, July 2o.-Governor Lee received
letter from Commonwealth's Attorney Moore, OF
patrick County, in which the latter appeals to tho
,,,ernor t aid him In nunshng despcrai0es who are
guilty Of iawiess acts along the North Carolina and
Virginia border.