davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
QUIET IN OPORTO AFTER THE STORM
REPUBLICAN CLUBS CLOSED AND KEPCBLICAN
JOURNALS SEIZED.

JOURNALS SEIZED.
oporto Feb. 1-Perfect quiet reigned in this city
TODAY Government reinforements have arrived rom
all parts Of the country Three hundred civilians and
soldiers were arrested to-day. All OF the kepuocAl
cluhs have been closed, and all of the Republican
newspapers have been seized by the Government.
The front of the Town Hall and several buildings IN
Dther streets where conflicts took pace !eseIuiN
are much damaged and battered. The Kings porud'
which hung in the Town Hall, was destroyed by the
rsheIuous soldiers who made the building their strons
hold Several of the soldiers who were wOunced III
the conflict died to-day Most of the Insurgents WHO
surrendered themselves were conveyed ABOARD man
ofwar to-day. 1t is estimated that $4,000 sho's rom
rifles and machine guns were fired during the hsi'ns
Several more insurgents to-day submitted TO the au-
thoritieS The poYoo have arrested an actor nalhcu
Verdia who read the insurgents proclamation OF the
Portuguese Republic from balcony Of the Town Hall
The Able St. Nicholas parish priest OF TINS CITY, "a
arrested today charged with being concerned IN the
insurrection as he leaving his church after mass
other republican leaders were also arrested today ana
oil ~ them are now secured except Dr.. Vega, whose
whereabouts is unknown. several prominent men
named as being members Of the Insurgents directorate
dsavow any connection herewith, Judge eoares and
Ranker Late being among the number. The theatres
are reopening
Lisbon Feb IA decree is published suspcndnC
Oh. yIabeas Corpus act and authorizing the sup
resson throughout the country OF Journals pudlcil
10 the State The Republican papers "Patna' ana
g Debates have already been suppressed The toun-
cu ~ state is about assemble 10 discuss the appca
ton of military law 10 the civilian insurgents WHO
will he brought here on board the transport India
1t has become known that the insurgents counted
upon simultaneous rsngs in Coimbra, Baga ard Nlzen
and were only waiting for the departure OF tc lro2p
10 attack the capital: but IL appears tlat ds,en9
revealed al recent Republican conferences upset
plane II Is stated that the 18th Regiment VIII DC
transferred 10 Braga and that tle 0ih n r,I
lOth Infantry which concerned In the ic'oi'
will be dsbanded
IIagemeyer & Brunn, No. 102 Broad-st, general
agents OF Portuguese line Of steamships received
this morning the following cable dispatch from thelr
Lisbon cOrrespondent: Disturbances settled; THINK
we'll of the political position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
RrRGLARY IN SCRINTON.

Scranton Penn, Feb. 1.-Somc time last hight
thieves entered the Offices Of Brcck, Dimmick a Key
nOldS, attorneys, and G. g. IOland, Insurance agent
in Tie Republican building. They opened Key
nOlds's safe by guessing the combination and prylng
apart the inner doors. From this safe they TOOK $40
in cash. but left undsturled SO 900 in stock belong
ing to the Dime savings Bank, and a certified cHeck
for $500 the property Of Mr.. Reynolds. hoani ;
safe entered in a like manner but nothing except
postage stamps taken. BrecA's safe was un-
locked. and in trying to work the combination the
burglars locked it, Every desk in the different Offices
pried open and the contents transacted, but moth
ing OF value was secured. There a score Of cU-
ployes in and about the building all night long but
the burglary not discovered until this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
prrrsr1rAyLA OIL EEp0Rr roR LANrAKY.

OIL city, Penn, Feb. (SpocaD-Th" monthly OIL
reno1+ for January FOR the Pennsylvania field shows
totaI Of 80 wells completed, with 1G dsT holes and
q new production Of 1864 barrels. This is dc-
crease Of 35 completed wells, a decrease oi i drN
hole, and an increase Of 4.9G- barrels o prodhct0n as
c,uparcd with the hcuros Of December. The showing
i due to the phenomenal output Of wildwood during
the month. New works for January show decrease
There are 4OT drilling wells and 233 rigs al The close
of the month, with a total OF Go This j. decrease
OF % drilling well, and l. rigs from December. Inc
Buckeye field shows decrease all around. lierc
were l42 completed wells. 5.sjs barrels Of EcW pro
ductinp and .3 dry holes. decreases OF 1G completed
wells $50 barrels Of production and l. Hs'. me
new work is 90 drilling wells and 12O r-'. = t0tai
decrease OF 10. decrease Of II drilling wells ana
an increase OF IL rigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
prorors SCENE IN An ILLINOIS coURTROOM.

Doca,pr III Feb 1-During the Crawford murder
trial riot was nearly pIccptatcd I'm the .conItI"oH
William Woodruff. witne>- for the Defence "''
c,ifying 10 the character Of Mr.. Matthias Ci1"i)"
victim The husband Of the dead woman was Suing
near by. The witness made an infamous 'haTIe
against the Mathia,c, and before any one c"hId con
t-oI Matthias he arose and said - on are mar
and Al The same instant Iais d chair - assault the
witness, Matthias i, a powerful man, and it required
several baHFs t0 di,arm Lin. Til, aroused uc
crowd who cried rL"t him go!" Let nm g.
Lynch the brute!' hundred men oiir'Sl t44WhI,' Wh
mo witness and several rcVOINcrs W"r, Hpull'h,l
4 warrant sworn ont, charging W"0lruh WIN
,eriurv and he taken 70 jail under cHdid - =
do1cn police: a mob Of desperate men, led by Colonel
Matthias, brother. having TO De forced back at nearly
step.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
rrsryrss rRorBLEs WEST AND EAST.

BurlinCt Jn. Iowa, Feb. 1.-Irooks, Smith q CO..
wholesale grocers. failed yesterday. Liabilities.
$4,000: assets, $4,000.
indianapolis Feb. IA dispatch to "The sentlnei'
SAYS: The milling firm of Wctherell a Wood, at
Connorsvlne Is in the hands Of the Sheriff. La
bilities, 100000
Carlisle. Penn. Feb. (SpeciaD.-Durhg ue as'
few days number Of farmers and merchants OF thlS
county have failed Among the important failures
are those Of Edgar L. Kllnedet, 0f Mechanic bafE.
and John C. MOrhoerf. The sheriff has IeNich Oh +"
number Of other properties and VIII sell th'H'
Putnam Conn, Feb. Fly a Allen. leadinS gr'''r'
and grain dealers in this region closed up on an
attachment on SATURDAY. They have been dong
heavy business but handicapped by large stock
OF goods The junior partner, Mr. Amen, Is a prom.
mint Democratic politician in Eastern Connecticut ana
was the right hand man OF the late senator DarHu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE RETIREMENT OF CRISPI.
NOW THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS is VIEWED
IN ITALY AND FRANCE.
EFFECTS OF THE MINISTER'S DOWNFALL ON THF
TRIPLE ALLIANCE DISCUSSED.


TRIPLE ALLIANCE DISCUSSED.
Rome. Feb. liking Humbert had a confer
.noe to-day with the President of the Senate and
,be President Of the Chamber of Deputies in refer
snce TO the Ministerial crisis.
The Captain Fracassa," referring to the vote
IN the Chamber of Deputies by which the Spirit
Taxes bill was rejected yesterday, says that IL
will find profound echo throughout the country
A difficult decision, it adds, rests with King
Humbert
The "Popolo Romano says it is discouraged
.o find strong Parliamentary situation shaken
nv AN unfortunate phrase. 1t expresses the hope
that Premier Crispi's successor will be able 10
maintain the solid position created ny the iirinneSS
of purpose manifested during the four years of The
Crispi Government.
The Milan "Secolo'' Democratic) cengratulates
the country on the defeat of Premier Crispl, whch
II declares to be a guarantee of peace and real
deverance for Italy.
Paris. FEB 1.-The journal dcs Debats," com
nenting on the Ministerial crisis in Italy, says
1--WE do not expect the foreign policy OF HAY
Of the last eight years will perish with the re're
ment of Signor Crspi, although the next Cabinet
will assUcdly profit by the lesson and promote
good relations with France.
The "Repubique Franchise" says: No Min
about Signor Crispis lncurable self-cOnceit in
thinking that he ought to remain at the head OF
the Government rendered his fall inevitable
The "Lantcrne' rejoiccs at the down
fall of Signor Crispi, say trcncn,,
men and Italians now clasp hands sincerely
The Steele says: The fall of Ss4or nor CrSpl asT
means the disappearance of one OF the WORST
embarrassments in the maintenance of a EurOpean
peace" . .
The "Rappel" says: THE greatest enemy OF
France and Italy has come to the ground.
The Figaro says: With Signor Crispi, the
last statesman in the Triple Alliance disappears.
This is the only side of the matter that concerns
France" .,,o.
The Gaulois, the France and the L6eTe be-, s
ment will relax the tension in the relations
between France and Italy.
The "Monitenr' does not share the JOY I,oi o.
the Partisan Republican press. at the iial-
ian Premier's resignation. 1t says - that
King Humbert is reluctant to part with Senoi
Crispi. and that whether or not he remains al
the head Of affairs in Italy there will be NJ
change in the Italian foreign policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
BELGIAN TROOPS DISCERNING ORDERS.

Brussels Feb. 1.-The military classes recently drafted
into the Belgian Army to cope with the radical roi'
were prom ~cd a months leave Of absence a. the time
they were drafted. Til, leave Of absence has already
been granted in the provinces but not IN Brussels
ON account Of this the men In th' BRUSSELS dr' nave
become d>concntcd, and 10 day many Of them openly
disobcyed orders and left the barracks. These visited
various inns and worhmcn'> cub-houser. making
,ooohos in which they Drlc>tcd against the way m
which they were treated. ani singing the icll!hSc
They were finally arrested by the lolce dl1 IuII uN
I'm thc police station. such an Occurrence among lc
troops i, unparalleled in Belgium ana indicates 'ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
PARNELL ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
HE TALKS OF IRELAND'S CLAIM TO BE A soy
FREIGN NATIoN-GOING TO LONDON

Dublin Feb. 1.-Mr Parnell spoke in Ennis to-day
Ennis was triumphant progress. At every st0ppage
an address presented to Mr. Parnell, TO which he
briefly replied. At Athlone thousands OF people had
gathered at the station with bands, torches and ium
mated devices and the crowd vanly tried to persuade
Mr. Parncll TO stop there. Upon arriving at Ennis
Mr. Parnen was greeted bv the reception committee
and bv dense multitude of people from all the sur
hands and banners and Mr. Paneu was escorted TO
the place of meeting. in front Of the OCOnneu statue
where a platform had been erected. John FiAucdnc'
NJ p for East Limerick. presided at the meeting
Mr.. Parne in his speech declared that Ireland had
stood fast to her claim to be sovereign within her own
domain lie refused to admit any English vcto As Tar
as his own business concerned. As IN l7oO ne
told the Irish people that they would win, and events
had proved the truth of his words in few days they
would know The truth of his declaration that they
had won a settlement Of this question which wo.ld
be cverasngly crcditable TO their patriotism. They
would gain a Parliament with real power to protect
the interests OF every class. To settle the questions o
land and police and 10 d~arm and convert u" con
Stabuary into civil force under the control ~ Ire
lands elected representatives.. Under such Plrhi-
nation. For thi, he lad fought through many long
years. and al the foot OF this OConnclI-l statue
asked them have patience and judge him by results.
tLoud cheers ..,
address, by numerous public bodies In the evening
he returned 10 Dublin. on lis way 10 London. II"
days meeting the last of those definitely arranged
for by Mr. Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
/ WESTERLY INSURANCE coMPAYr's TRoUBLES.

Springfield H.. Feb. l.-Auditor {. W. faNey' VIM
ipfn.d Of the statement of the officers OF the Co-
.,,d,t.d NutIal Fire Insurance Company That its
,uu,, wa, due To his arbitrary and unwdrranted ri-
,qg,. said such charge, were nonscnstcaE when an
examination was made required by h"' ana inc
company's assets were found 10 be impaired he hau
,tycn ID forty day In which TO make good the assets
by .pccill assessment. At the end OF mat ume Il
further extension of forty days wa, asked ana lie
i,t oi,.,n twenty days Auditor paycy said there had
,'',, more complalut, against this company III tlr
i., thr., month, than against all tie others. and
Thai II should have been closed up bel"Ie' VIII ne.
.,r,-uiled ON February Il. $50. the company hid
he :, required by law II had sin then spread It's
uoci,> over every state IN the lni)h uou-n Hot
hrn.cd 10 do business I'm any state except Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
poRpyyG srlGEs AND KILLING MEN.

Denver. Col Jan. 3l-An FL Paso, Tex special to
Tho Rocky Mountain News" says: The stage run
ming between chihuahua and PemoS Altos Tex, was
held M last night by masked robbers and $4,000 in
.iIvcr bnlIion taken. The hghwaymcn escaped. but
officers are In pursuit
\ special from Helena says: ION January - TWO
n,tcd men entered "A tent at McCarthySvc. a rail
r,,d c,n,p I'm the northern part OF MsSoula County,
and shot five men, two of whom have died Tie
n, cd robbers got $500 and escaped Ia the mount aims
I'M, Lren heard Gf him since. Ii is believed that he
has, hcpu killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

THE CHICAGO DIRECTORY ALLEGED TO BIZ IL
An AWEWAED POSITION.

An AWEWAED POSITION.
Chicago. Feb IA local paper says: Nothing lc,,
than S15.OOO,O0O will meet the necessities Of the
directors Of the World, columbian Exposition. This
! the report that will De made by Ferdinand ". c A.
chairman Of the Finance Committee, ana otto Young,
chairman Of the Ways aud Means Comn.t",. '0'e
time thi, week. The estimate OF cApendtur.a for tr
Worlds Fair that these committees have prepared VIII
astOnish the directors. AT the last meeting "i tie
Executive Committee il was ordered that budget be
prepared showing the probable expenditures tMit
would be required before the Exposition clos d. The
resolution calling for the budget was introduced after
Director-G Gen.ral Davis Rad sent in statement ua'
SIX Departments must be organized ~ once. Fach of
the departments was instructed t. prepare a budget.
estimating the amount that would be- nee" AIRY Il"
carry II through the Exp ,iti0n and past tie time OF
closing mp The business Of tie Fair. lengthy con
ference was held yesterday at the Close OF which t.
Joint committee decided 10 recommend that ndhn-
les, than S15OOO,OOO would mccl the requirement, ~
the Exposition. \ large part of tld, must Lc aNalI
able for use before dollar is received at tie gaze
This put the directory in an awNwanl position. ~
the utmost only S1O,G0O,OOO VIII be al thrlf d. p''I
before May |, 1893. That estimate is b', on th'
-uppo,ton that every dollar Of lh, palar ,ub-crp
lion Of :5.coO.ooo VIII Dee paid. Thci is a' apl"nn
deficiency OF 95o72,ooo between o.. pr bable i"r '
and IA. necessary expenditures. How I, pr id' u
that delinquency is problem That must be- solved 'I
\ member Of the Finance Commiitc -a'd The
S9jOCO0 in tie hand, Of the dEc,l'E VIII '",n
bc exhausted when work on tl' buildings j. F~"n'
The ten budings that to lc buili bN me I"AI"
of Architect, will cost 100000. o. Ml 2u ,ir unc .
we viii he paving large amount for i" WAlh"'. ''
Of department, and i,r th' maintenance oi represent"
iivcs in foreign count:ie~.' .
How. them j, the money & hc raised. 800,
That is tn question that the direct 'ro mu'l 7'i,''
:, ha. been .ugac-t 4 that wc bond the d" rr'cip'
for - 900 900. d. not think the prop',t'n VII
be approved. II -macks TO much o. m'il-" l"- d"
patriOiic enterprise.
What other ways were suggested
"That the capital stock OF the rNppsuon company
he increased TO $1OOOO,OOJ without delay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
LOOKING INTO THE MAMMOTH NINE DISASTER

scottdae, PENN Feb. AL is quiet at the NAM
moth Mine. The state legislative committee visited
and thoroughly examined the Mammoth mines yester-
lay. They accompanied by labor leaders and
mining experts The members of the committee say
they have learned that unexpected fall Of slate lib
Grated pocket of gas, fredamp, which rushed out
upon the open lamps Of the miners and exploded Kill
ing all in the chambers. II is understood that tha
committee will closely investigate the use OF open
lamps where gas was known to exist This question
will receive proper attention at the coroners inquest
next week.
scranton Penn, Feb. l (special).-Scranton is much
worked up over the fatal accident in the Mammoth
Mine where l2O miners were killed by an explosion
Of natural gas and the deep sympathy felt for me
families of the dead men IS finding vent In subNcrip-
tions r. V. POwdery. the General Master Workman
Of Knights of Labor has Just sent ont an appeal
for aid asking that remittances be sent to John W.
Haves No. ol4 North Broad-st.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

flights of grand opera. We're beautiful and imprc,-
sivc The audience listened spc!lbOund to the sing
Ing Of these songs, and "a, their conclusion broke
into loud applause. The music of rich sorority
and pOlyphOnic elaboration, recalling, without I'M
itating, work Of Wagner.
The attention OF the audience was rvcted through
ont the entire performance. and the play has secured
an undOubted success. Mis- Macntyre's Rebccca was
a superb mpcrsOraton. rcplto with womany charm
and intense dramatic feeling. She never before sang
and acted we'll Miss PaliSser and Mcssrs. Oud!n.
Davis and Salmond were all fuc in heir respective
parts q chorus and orchestra we're composed of
fine material showing evidence Of splendid train
ing Mcssrf. sullivan. Sturgis and DOyy Carte were
recalled twice and received ovation at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
KILLED HER TWO CHILDREN AND HERSELF

Kansas City, No, Feb. CSpcclaD.-A dispatch rom
Horton. Kan. says: News reached here Onight oi a
horrible act Of an insane who has been living
farm seven miles west Of here. Mrs. Henry
Wys0ns left widow two years ago, with three
children the youngest four years OF This winter
she has been almost destitute. The fear Of starvation
20 prcyod her mind that she attempted 10 Kill her
children and herself The oldest, a boy OF twelve
escaped from her after she had cut his throat win
In fe and then ran to a neighb0r, giving the alarm
The neighbor hurried to the house, which he found IN
flames. The woman had killed the remaining two chl
dren and after lnficting fatal wounds herself han
fire the house. The three charred bodies were
found. The boy who escaped Will live.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
IIErTEyANT SCHW4rKA IS NOT DEAD.

Mason City Iowa, Feb. (>pecial-The condition ~
Lieutenant schwatka. the renowned Arctic explorer
who was reported 10 be dead. is much improved TO-
day. and it is expected that he will soon rally from
the severe accident that beeell him Friday. when
he fell over the baustradc Of the hotel breaking hls
nose and ncurring severe bodily injuries. His wife
and several other friends and relative, arrived here
TO-DAY and will remain during the week
Lieutenant Sclwatka's spinal injury may render him
mia fop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TILE RL,rEILO CITTLEMEN PLEASEn

Loclxpogt. " y. Feb. l (spcciaD.-Ihe Buhalo
c,ttlonrn are happy. Collector Morgan received last
pht a dispatch from Assistant secretary spaulding OK
the Treasury Department. stating that the order cilalS
ing the inspection station Of live stoch from East Buf
lo TO Suspension Bridge had been reScinded ana that
II was a mistake the beginning. The Ialiroan CON
NAMES have also received orders to suspend the con-
,tuction of pens and sheds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
NEGRO MINERS SHOT DOWN.
KILLED BY WHITE RIVALS AT CARBON HILL,
ALA, FOR TAKING THEIR PLACES.
THE NUMBER OF THE DEAD PLACED AT SIX 70
sIXTEEN-TRooPs ORDERED TO THE
sCENE-THE EXACT FACTS AP-
PARENTLY SUPPRESSED
IBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TaInUSpT

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. I.-Nore negroes wer0
shot at the Carbon Hill mines last night and
to-day, but just how many it is impossible to learn
tonight. One report says sixteen are dead, and
another report says only SIX II is not race war
or riot as the negroes, so far as can be learned,
have shown no resistance, and no white men have
been killed wounded. 1t is merely the white
miners trying to drive away all the negroes or
kill them. All the reports from the scene of tie
trouble agree that the men who have done
the shooting are still at large. and defyins
arrest. The Mayor of Carbon Hill to-day tee-
graphed the Governor, asking for troops. Cow
ernor Jones ordered out two companies of infantry
from this city, and the troops left here at o'clock
tonight for the seat of war. The substance of the
Mayors report to the Governor is not known
here.
Trainmen train arriving here tonight,
which passed Carbon Hill about : o'clock, say
they learned upon trustworthy authority that
seven negroes had been killed by the mob Friday
night, and that nine were shot down
last night. All reports from there by
and it is believed they are dictated by the mob
or other parties interested in suppressing the facts.
Reporters from this city are with the troops hut
will hardly be able to get in anything like full
reports before tomorrow. telegram from
Carbon Hill at o'clock said that everything
quiet, and that the negroes were leaving
there as rapidly rs possible. Only l25 negro
miners we're employed, willie there are nearly
200 white miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
sTILIVAN'S IVANHOE" GREAT SICOho>'
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED on ITS FIRST
nrprnpMANCE In LONDON.

PERFORMANCE IN LONDoN'
London Feb 1.-Sir Arthur Sulliyan'S glahu opef"
rIvanhoe, was produced last night al DONN 'aV'
new opcra house. The Prince and Princess oi "@ie'
and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh "eic picsc"
and upon entering the Royal box they were eio0''u
with an outburst of applause from one Oh 'o "oSV
brilliant audiences that ever fUled a Wea"o' ''
Arthur sullivan appeared TO be worn and ahA"uS "n'
ne took his seat as conductor. The SNORT pfciiuo'
sbich replaced the usual overture was plaSei d'u "
nproar in the gallery and pit the occupants VI "',
protested vigorously against persons being aio"eu "
stand m the engway After this cause OF disturbance
had been removed the performance went on "i"o''
without a hitch. Every time the curtain zen iouuoi
and louder shouts OF applause expressed inc densn' "
the audience IL a superb performance anu "'0
scenic spendor has been equalled on any Louo
stage except that of the Lyceum.
The nbrctto, which written by Mr. stuFsis' ioi
lows the plo Of the novel closely. Nothing thdt Sr
Arthur Sullivan has written before approach'S
"Ivanhoe" in virilty imaginative power. ana D'cao'n
Of individuality and style. II embodies the Hpc9'
development Of his genius. Doubts have been eN-
pressed as 10 whether his dramatic power was eduaI
10 his lyrical art but the great duet in the thirn
scene OF the second act and the death song Of urea
In tbe last act. though not reaching 10 the hghes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TWO SOUTHERN OUTLAWS LODGED ~ JAIL:

Jackson Miss. Feb. 1 (special).-Eugene story th>
murderer. jalbreaker and outlaw. was brought nero
last night and lodged in Jail under an order from "oV
eruor stone lie was escorted by five heavily arhlea
officers story Is now under sentence Of death for to
murder Of one Klenfeder In Holmes county III i''''
since his escape from the Lexington Jail he has COM
tcd various other crimes the most recent being mo
murder of Marshal stout. of Aberdeen at Galliof' L'
a few DAYS ago. ,,.,, ,,.u.,, . ro,orious da<
nerado and outlaw placed in jail mere last hghhtI
iIe was one OF the principals In the feud tst or es
wears has existed between the Iuhers' baiies' a"~
IIowards In Harlan County, Ky.