davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
ROARD WANTED.

BOARD nted. young man would
II Ike a place to board and room -Jaie
price ana how heated: about fifteen minutes
walk from the Globe building. Address \
IOl. Glone o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
BUslzIEss CHANCES.
Mckinney CO.,

-fzGEEkEaEReF GAlS5sDs.
344 Cedarst, Ground Floor.
G1OD TALzEs eiga 3 and soa 7tes6
day; stock VIII invoice S5GO. one dandy
place for $50; another for ! , down. bal
auce monthly payments. Other rare bar
gains from 500 up; living rooms attached.
suitable for ladies'.
TURNTsH I'D HOTELS 5. eboarding houses
L ana fats NJ baIf-valUe: rare bargain in
ffteen-TCCm. modern improved house. full
hrstclass roomeIs- clearing SD monthly.
TlIPHOE ed and-vacsnt property TO trade
L for mercanJle stoeks;.some choice farms
atsacufce- .,.
ClLD0NS-Bare snaps Tor $500, SI.5OO
5000 EgO8IESG HOUSE Central
'JOOO and fun OF rOomers, which we
can sell for S - snsP: loos This up.
CEil . for anything You want: we are
- CeadQuarterS: over 5000 - worth of
business listed: many rare chances; city and
country UrGDertv lots and farms ut low
prices and lenE -Cnefat low interest. List
your property with Us Tor qmck returns.
al hnney d. CO.. 80 5VF
Miscellaneous I{uslReSssJgnssnces
A EINE DEsUG BUSINESS for sale on
n easy terms: profitable business: prOml-
ueuJ corner low rCuI: viii sell half interest
c. q competent business man: knowledge
Of drugs not required. Address 4. D. c.
P. 0. BOX 2207. St-Pari. 300-oI
MOE LITTLE BOOT AND SHOE
u business for So owner moving away;
new. clean stock and fixtures ABOUT - 900;
VIII take GOOD real estate Tor half. Address
C. l53, Globe. 33u-SO2
nAEKE for sale in Minneapolis; twenty
II eight COWS; selling nifty gallons OF milk
day Inquire at 80 York ST. 2S9-3t4
n GEtI STORE FOR SALE IN North
II Dakota: small stock: well located: best
Gown in The state; a bargain. Address E.,
Globe. 1898 a
EOk SALE Cigar and confectionery
4 store: Llree rooms. cheap for cash. or
VIII trade for property between the cities
Call corner Seventh ana h-t-S, q SIS. 340-3t6
NOR @ALz-Restauraut and lunch room
4 doing "a paving business; hrsJ-class ana
centrally located; other business reason for
elIiuE Adde'S T IA. Globe Office 299-3u2
CU- sALl--Ihe Stock. fixtures. good
L viii. lease of boot and shoe store sit
u8ted Iu he very best part OF the city, within
TWO blocks Of the corner of jackson ana sew
euJh. This stock is one of the best selected.
with the largest yearly trade III The city The
very best of reasons viii be given for this
sale; viii sell the stock as q whole, or with
satisfactory party Will retain 0ne-haIf in
teTest In the business For further paTLcU-
lars apply 10 Room %. Gllfllan block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
WANTED TO RENT.

lob PRINTING PRESS-I want to rent
y a good job printing press Address. with
nartIc1iars printer Globe 3GO-3OI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
HORSEN, AND CARRIAGES.

DOR SALE-A matched team of driving
l. horses; also carriage and harness; very
cheaD, as 1 am going away for the winter.
At 2Z1 Martin st. 3O0-2
DOR SALE-A frst-elass draught team:
1 dark dappled gray; stylish; good trav-
elers; perfectly sound; weight 2. 700 pounds.
Inquire 3I4 Lumbermen and Builders Ex-
change. corner Seventh and Cedar SITS. 30O-O2
II ORSi1S to winter, at Midway Park sta
L L bles. A J. Woodmansee. Supt. 2S9$
Two HORSES, four and five years old,
L ana top buggy cheap. Inquire al F. III.
LytZen & Co. 367 Jackson ST 300-06
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
AUCTION SALES.
b. EEeEEowav q 40. AsetlOneers

T.. Holloway 81 CO.. AasctiOneers.
sls) LOTS on East Seventh and adjoining
az streets 10 De sold at auction. on the
premises. Thursday, Oct. 81. at 3 O'Clock ..
m. This property lies just three and One-hait
blocks east Of the East Seventh street cable
line power house. all in Eairchild q How
ards rearrangement Of TracyS OutlOJs,
fronting on seventh and streets adjoining
All of lots 7, p and-25. in block D; :. %,
block @: y and %. block 7: Will be sold sep
aTately. and the terms will be one-tOurtn
cash. balance one, two and three years, at
g and Z. block l; 10, II. -. ID.
I6. L. Is and -. block 3 9. II. Is, IS, 10
and %. block 6; 9. 10, II. u. 5 and 81,
block T. viii be sold in one body, and the
terms viii be made very easy In our
opinion this viii be the place to place your
money. as the property viii go very cheap
Remember we shall sell every lot; no matter
what the price may be. il must 90. For fur
ther particulars and plats see E. Holloway d
Co., AucuOneers, 254 and go East seven
ST. 29Z-314
PINE ST. ANTHONY HILL Ka L
L dence at Auction on Saturday, Nov ,,
at 3 O'Clock D. NJ, on the premises. on Port
land av. between GrOttO and Avon Sts.. we
viii sell at auction to the highest bidder on
easy terms. Il fire residence of nine rooms:
contains all modern conyeniences; hardwood
finish: house Is thoroughly ana very warmly
built, bGck-plastered. etc: no finer property
on 81. Anthony mill; Is only two blocks from
Grand aY. electric line and four blocks from.
cable remember the date, saturday, y OV =.
at , p. M. e. Holloway u Co.. AucuOneers
3 -06
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

OFFICE LaE-Uellad. once t0y. twelve
- % fifteen Years of age must be u good
r9lman; address ia own handwriting. Ad-
.---- l9- Globe sOD-8a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

1TON4-Y LOANED on all kinds OF per
w sonaI property, household furniture
horses etc; also, on diamonds and jewery;
commercial paper discounted. Security
Loan Co. 325 jackson ST. j. &. Flanagan,
manager 1923
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

IT OCSEk EEPER-A lady who is thor
II Oughly competent. and who has had
long experience. desires 4 position as house
Eeeper for a club of young men. or to have
charge of apartment house. Address Mrs.
D.. 5c3 Walnut SO. 500 OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

IIEH.N NIHL-A cOlOred married
IA woman, with a little child sixteen
months old. wants situation in small. plain
family as kitchen giII; will work cheap. Cali
at 567 Broadway. in rear.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
SITUATION OFFERED.
Females.

GOOKS, dining room girls. ana girls for
- housew0rk wanted at SpoOr q Sons.
y East Seventh 81 30U-0l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

E.AENDRTES.
SHIRTS, IOc; collars and cuffs, &c each at
~ Metropolitan Laundry Co. I04 West
Seventh: Telephone No. 1865, call 2 296-326
Ll/hU are your rooms vacant? An ad in tho
sSfV GLOBE will rent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28
AEANTrD T BIZ.

DO0TS AND $40 Es-Wanted. any
d amount for cash; strictly confidential.
ADDRESS b. IL s.. Globe. 2J9-52S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

COO -S50-SI0O
We loan money on furniture, pianos, etc.,
watches and diamonds; our charges the low
est ST. PAUL LOAN COMPANY.
Room =. Court Block. ID East Fourth ST.
297-303
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

NJ CES E-~iIuatiOu as nurse wanted for a
~ young girl who has Just come over from
England: aged fifteen years. Address NJ NJ,
$50 ROudO ST. l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

4 MOE LITTLE BOOT AND SHOE
u business for sale: owner moving away;
new. clean stock and fixtures: about p. 900;
VIII take GOOD real estate Tor half. Address
C. l53. Globe. 33U-5O2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Z " HAM, 600 " Y. Life Bldg-8Ioney
~ to loan on real or personal property;
any arlOunr 2TI#
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

CECOND WORK-YoungI lady desires sec
- ond work IN private family. Address T
Il2 Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

HOUSEVORE-WanIed. place in fam
L iy DO general work. Address K 14O
C7Dbn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

cow LOST-BTown Jersey cow; a Teagon-
- able reward viii be paid for return or
information. r. C. Jefferson, 2z6 Summit
av. 297-303
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

Il pany loans money in any amount AT
lowest rates on furniture, horses, pianos,
commercial paper, jeWelrT and all kinds qE
personal property without -mOVal from
house: loans made without delay and can be
paid up in small amounts Room Z, FIRST
\ 8 iona Rank. Rnildinr. VII BE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
SOME WAY-UP MAsoNs.
The Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
Elects Officers.


The Grand chapter royal arch masons Of In
diana met in Masonic temple Thursday.after-
noon at o'clock. Out of the eighty.fye chap
tiers in the state seventy-three were repre-
sented. The following standing committees
were appointed:
On Credential.-wllan II. Smythe, Thomas r
Mar hal and J. c. Kolsem.
visit M Companions-Henry speth, o. A. John
son and :. e.. Doming.
Charitics-B +. favson. n. J. 6 a kill and Rober.
Russell.
Dipers rions-C. IT, Butterheld. r. A. Woods
and Jam, NJ. Henry.
Grievances aud Apperl'-Christan Fetta. s s..
Claims-Robert Van Valzah, 7. b. Wi Jams and
j. C. Kolsem
Pay acll--C J. Sherman, A. O. Marsh and VIII
Hun A. Aiilet.
Experimentation Hackor, c. W. Prather
and l.. A. FoOte.
Death Of Deceased Companions-NI Mortimer Nye,
Alexander Thomas and Thomas r. Marshall
To Examine Books OF Grand Secretary and Treas
nrer-Frank i. Gavin, Isaac T.. Leydcn aud r. ".
Clements.
Foreign Correspondence-Thom b. Long. John
Scott and J. 5 Jackson.
Unfinished Busine.s-C II. Butteraold, John c.
Jison and A. NJ. sinks.
The grand secrotary's report showed receipts for
the past year, S6075f6; expenditures g, 7223i bal
anoe In grand treasury, S5,852.S5.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Elmer Crockett of South Bend,
grand high priest; Jacob w. Smith OF Indian
apolis, deputy grand high priest; Edward j.
Church OF Laporte, grand king; Edward ;.
Ross of Wabash, grand scribe; Martin III. Rice
of indianapolis, grand treasurer; William H..
Smythe OF indianapolis grand secretary; Al
bert H. Kaiser of Brookville. grand captain Of
the host; Lagrange Severance OF Huntington,
grand royal arch captain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
CHOPPED OFF THEIR FINGERS.
A Savage Duel in the Back Districts OF New
Mexico.

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Oct. 25.-The par
ticulars of singular duel, recently fought
in Taos county, have just come TO light.
An Indian and Juan Verega, a wealthy
Mexican cattleman, repaired to a spot
about six miles from the town OF Taos, just
at the break of day, to "settle" an old
grudge. The weapons were butcher
knives. and, by the method OF fighting
agreed upon, each man was to submit his
hand to his opponent and have one finger
cut off, the cutting to be done alternately,
the man who first evinced signs of pam
to be stabbed to the heart.
The Indian, by toss. secured the first cut
and, deliberately taking the hand of his
enemy, with quick stroke, severed his
forefnger The Mexican never uttered a
sound. The Indian reached out his hand
and Off came his thumb. This continued
in silence until the cattleman had lost four
fingers and the Indian four also. When
the Indian reached for his foes left hand
the latter's second, becoming alarmed at
the fearful flow OF blood, sent bullet
through the Indians heart. The affair is
one OF the most inhuman ever heard Of
in any land, and all parties to it will be
prosecuted. 1t is thought that the cattle
man Will die.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
BURKE STOLE FOR YEARS.
The Grand Jury Makes n Report on the
Louisiana Treasury Crookedness.

The Grand Jury Makes Report on the
Louisiana Treasury Crookedness.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.-The grand jury
to-day made special report on the bond
steal, stating that the irregularities COM
menced as far back as 1880. During
1SSO-s1, S26O,OOO consolidated bonds were
exchanged according to law for new
per cents. known as constitu-
tional bonds Notwithstanding the
exchange and the positive mandates Of
the law requiring their immediate cancel
lation, these bonds were retained intact
until May 6, 1882, and were used by the
treasurer, T.. A. Burke, TO that day for his
private purposes. These bonds were
finally returned to the treasury and de-
stroyed. The total fraudulent bonds put
into circulation by Burke amounted to
S373,600 includingS70 ,000of constitutional
bonds, S64, ,000of which have been recorded
by the state authorities. The grand jury
found fifteen or twenty indictments
against f.. A. Burke including breach Of
trust, embezzement and forgery, and five
against other parties, including two
against A. w. Cockerton, formerly Mai.
Burke's private secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
GOT A LATE START,
But VIII Hang Enough Men in n Bunch To
Make UP For Lost Time


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-The su-
preme court to-day decided case un-
precedented in the history of Tennessee.
Last January Henly Sutton, a prominent
stock-buyer of Hancock county, was fired
upon by men in ambush and
killed. Suspicion pointed to five men, John
Anderson, John, H., Elisha and Clinton
Barnard. They were closely related to each
other and a family feud had been long
raging between them and the Suttons.
The Barnards were arrested and tried in
the circuit court OF Hancock on the same
indictment, convicted and sentenced 10 be
hanged. An appeal was taken to the
supreme court and that body confirmed
the sentence OF the lower court They
will be hanged on Dec. %. 10 is aremark-
able case in several particulars and
the first on record where five men were
tried for murder on the same indictment
and convicted At the same term of the
lower court six men were sentenced TO be
hanged and several sent 10 the penten-
tiary for long terms for homicide. The
first sentence 10 hang ever given in the
county was given at that term Hancock
county, which adjoins Kentucky, has long
been noted for bloody feuds and fatal
shooting afIrays, but the decision to-day,
il is thought, will start new order of
things in the mountains.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
A MuTINY AND A RESCUE.
The Experience OF the American Ship Land
aner ON Her Inst XoYnre.

seer ON Her Inst ' oyhEes
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-The American ship
Landseer, from the PHILIPPINE islands with
sugar for Boston, put into port to-day flying
signals of distress. The police patrol steamer
responded to the signal. When the police
boarded the Landseer they found one Of the
sailors, William Matson, a Russian, in irons.
On complaint Of First officer Ships of the
Lsndseer, MatSon was placed under arrest,
charged with attempted felonious assault. The
vessels captain, Charles +. Smith. died OF
rheumatic fever on Sept. 2s, when the vessel
was of the Cape of Good Hope, and was buried
ut sea- His wife and three children are
aboard. Aug. IL, while the captain was lying
sick and the first officer in charge, the lat
ter ordered Matson aloft TO reef sail AIatson
went aloft, but did not do anything. When he
came down Matson went TO his bunk and re-
fused to come out. When the officer went TO
rout him out. Matson drew knife and sashed
at him. With the aid Of the rest OF
the crew Matson was placed in irons.
On the 18th OF this month, off Cape Hat.
teras, the Landseer fell in with the crew
Capt. Godfrey and eight colored men-of the
schooner Jacob n. III. Hackett, from Savannah
for Boston. hurricane had struck her two
days before and everything movable had been
swept of her decks Capt. Godfrey and his
men were about abandoning all hope when
the LAndseer hove in sight.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
WANTS FREE TRADE THERE.
The Republican Minister To Mexico De-
mnnds Fun Reoiprooity.

The Republican Minister To Mexico De-
mnnds Full Reciprocity.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Minister Ryan says
Mexico has put a prohibtory tariff on live
stock and dressed meats. While no figures are
at hand he thinks the balance of trade is large
ly in favor OF the United States lie says:
Mexico is a wonderful country, wonderful in
people, in climate. in resources and possibili-
ties The United States pays out Sl000OO00O
in cash annually for products which Mexico
could furnish us, and that country would like
to take in exchange the products Of our manu-.
factories and enterprises | believe that even
n limited measure of reciprocity would within
five years develop n Mexican commerce of
SiO0OO0OO0 annually. II is TO be hoped that
both nations will awake to the opportunities
and advantages of closer relations. Mexico
wants machinery, agricultural implements,
cloths tools, meats, live stock, everything we
can furnish here in fact The Mexicans are a
wealthy people. What they want they have.
The country raises a revenue Of $30,0O0,000. OF
this s20,OO0,00O is by tariff on imports Yet
she would be willing 10 sacrifice part Of this,
undoubtedly, TO secure reciprocal relations
with the United States"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
SULLIVAN'S DEADLY SPREE.
One of His Companions Nearly Murders
Another With n Razor.

BosroN, Oct. 26.-This afternoon John
l.. Sullivan and party of followers, among
whom were Tommy Kelly, the ex-cham-
pion feather-weight, and Tommy Shay of
this city, made the rounds of the southern
saloons, finally bringing up in the barber
shop of William Hogarty. 70 Dover-st.
Shay, who was considerably under the IN
iuence of liquor, had attempted several
times 10 engage Sullivan in converse
ton upon matters he did not care
to discuss, and had been told to desist.
After reaching the barber shop, Sullivan
seated himself in the chair for shave,
when Shay again began his talk. Kelly
then interfered, whereupon Shay made
an insulting remark to the former who
quickly seized a razor and with swing
ing blow inflicted terrible wound under
Shay's left ear. One John Ryan imme-
diately grabbed Kelly and flung him into
the street and raised Shay into chair
and stopped the flow of blood as we'll as he
could. Sullivan in the meantime, walked
out of the place. entered a cab and drove
away. The police were notified at once,
and Shay was taken to the hospital in an
ambulance. When Kelly was put out OF
the shop he at once went to the we'll
known sporting house of Billy Mahoney
on Lagrange-st and told what he bad
done Mahoney advised him to give him
self up 10 the officers, and, acting upon
this advice, accompanied by Joe Lannon,
he went to station No. ard surrendered
to Capt. White. Kelly was then taken TO
the hospital and was readily identified by
Shay as the man who had assaulted him.
Shay's wound is considered extremely
dangerous.
All sorts OF rumors regarding the affray
were current. One was that Sullivan had
been shot, another that Sullivan did the
cutting, and still another that Shay was
armed with revolver and was endeavor-
ing to draw Sullivan into quarrel, as an
excuse for shooting him. Shay is said to
have just completed sentence for high
way robbery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
A FARMERS, TRusT.
Tho Gigantic Scheme Now Formulating
At 81. Louis.

At 81. Louis.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 23-1he wheat.growers Of
the Mississippi valley assembled in conven-
ton in central Turner hall in this
city this afternoon 10 organize for
future action. Walter N. Allen, president of
the Farmers federation, called the conven-
ton TO order and made quite n long
speech. He said "the power TO establish
the value Of one bushel Of American wheat and
one barrel of mess pork can control the mar
kets Of the world. This power is to be found
in the centralized agency of the Fed
Grated farmers of the Mississippi
valley, n company legally chartered with capi-
tai stock of S20,00O,OOO and, as your servant,
this company awaits your bidding 20 enter
upon its work OF redemption"
Ex-Gov. Robinson, of Kansas was made
temporary chairman. He urged unity OF ac-
ton and organization Of the farmers through
out oil the Grain-growing states
Hon. Norman Coman, eX-secretary Of Agri-
culture, was made permanent chairman; Wal
ter n. Allen of Kansas, vice-president; T. G..
Wilson of Minnesota, secretary, and j. p. Lime
burner OF Kansas, assistant secretary.
Mr.. Robert Lindblom of Chicago spoke
briefly TO the delegates, stating that he SYM
pathized with them in their cause, which he
thought was good one.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-The Interstate wheat.
with Col. N. j. Colman, the permanent presi-
dent in the chair. Robert Lindblom, the Chi
cago wheatspeculator, made speech in which
he gave the spectators side of the wheat ques-
tion. He said the monopolists had taught
society a lesson that would in time make mon
opoy an impossibilty. That lesson was the
lesson of cooperation. 1t was intended as
a blessing to monopoly. twill end in being a
blessing to humanity. There was no founda-
ton for the cry about over-production. In five
years. while the production of wheat decreased
21S per cent. the price decreased 2S per cent
President Colman addressed the convention
from free trade standpoint denounced the
way the farmers are used by the present adj
mInistratiOn and the protective policy, and
said that the only way TO protect their interests
was TO adopt free trade.
Resolutions were adopted urging reci'
procity treaties with countries 20 which
we ship farm products; demanding snti-mo-
nopoly and antitrust legislation demanding
the repeal OF the tariff on farm implements.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-10-30
TWO MCCOY MEN HUNG.
Latest Development In the Great Hatfield.
Mccoy Feud.


Mccoy Feud.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va Oct. 27.-Information
was brought by courier to-day from Hamilton,
Lincoln county, that at midnight Friday night
a mob surrounded the Lincoln county jail,
forced an entrance after short resistance by
the authorities took two of the prisoners,
Green Mccoy and Milton Haley, and
hung them 10 tree short distance
from the Jail building. Haley and Mccoy
are natives of Kentucky and allied to the
Mccoy faction of outlaws, whose murderous
feud with the Hatfelds is generally familiar to
the public. Mccoy was engaged in shooting
scrape with Paris Brumfeld about year agol
and about month ago, he, in company with
Haley, ambushed and attempted to murder
Brumfeld and his wife. This shooting occurred
on n Sunday night and both victims were badly
wounded Mrs. Brumfeld being shot in the
breast and her husband in the leg.
For long time II was thought the
woman would die, but she finally recovered.
Mccoy and Haley escaped TO Kentucky, but
not until they had made two more attempts at
assassination in the county. In one OF which a
man named Adkins was. wounded. The two
would-be murderers were arrested at Ben Post.
Office, Martin county. KY, aud were confined
in Jail there. Friday they were locked up in
Lincoln county Jail, and I'm the absence of
definite information IL is supposed they were
lynched by some Of the Hatfield sympathzers.