davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
sIRMlNGHAms SENSATION.
The Martin Triai-The Proceedings In
Iiyened-One Lawyer Ill.
TBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lBy Telegraph 20 IHB DIsF'1VVnI
R,pNNoHAM. Ala, April 27.--Proceeed-
mos in the Martin trial were enliyened to-
day by a row between General Baker for
tbs state and Colonel S. w. John for the
defence, in which the former called the me
latter a liar. Colonel John went on win
he's speech as if nothing had happened and
dnr;pg an intArmlssion il was amleabiy al
insted, In the afternoon J. l.. Meade Ior
}he defence was taken suddenly Ill ana tne
conclusion of his speech was Postppnte1h IN ho
iii tomorrow. A verdict Will proDaoiy W
reached tomorrow afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
r.onor,v m the Vatican.

Tey Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispa'ch'I
ROME. April ga commission composed
80 .brea Cardinals has been formed by the
Pone,s orders with the object OF erecting
aennomical reforms in the administration
of the interior affairs OF the Vatican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
These VIII Not Strike.

10y IVI0EIaFI 70 1Il7- I7I7I711777I'I
ALTOONA, Pa, April H.-In interviews
to-day representatives from ten mining
towns in this region, representing 1000
miners, said that they would not strike
on May Ist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Gladstone Again Corrects ParnelI.

fBy Anelo-Ameriean cable 10 the Dispatch-l
LoSpoS. April 27.-Mr. Gladstone saws
that the statements made by Mr.; Parneu
in Clonmel that Gladstone ana MS COL
leagues first deprecated and aiterward ap-
Noses are entirely without foundation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

fBy Anglo American eabie 70 Eng plsp n
BERyE, SwrzERLASp, Apr5 80. .;n ' -,
NJ NJ Mains "a the Delagoa Bay Halfway
ra u fer compensation ON Accnnnt OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
ReAeAN's SUCCESSOR.
Horace Chiffon, of Tyler, to BE United
States Senator.

An Austin Tex special of the 26th
saws: Mr. Reagan to-day accepted the po-
sition, TO take effect in June, and Cover
nor Hogg promptly appointed Hon. Horace
Chiffon, Of Tyler, to fill the vacancy in the
United States Senate caused by MIR. Rea-
gan's retirement Mr.. Chiffon is consid-
cred one of the finest lawyers in this state
and he stands high in the estimation OF
the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.


OFFERINGS.
wHEAr.--2, 200 bushels.
CORN.-l ,226 bushels.
OATs.-3, 800 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT.-l,6 800 bushels.
CORN.-52B bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT LongOorrY, 91.22ae1.2j. Mixed,
s122asI.25. ShOrtbeuy, Sl.20asl.24. NO. z
red, S1.23.
CORE.-White, SIC Mixed, S2aS3c.
OATs.-No. 2, 80a62c. Rejected, oOa5Sc.
RYE.-90a0Jc.
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine, s3.75as4; superhne, s4.50s
s475; extra, si.10ee5; taGuy' eo.oVe
1915; patent family, Se'20as0.oo'
COTTON.
Market steady.
QUOTATIONS.
MIpDLrNG, SIC.
Low MIDDLING, 51ar
GOOD 0RDISARr. TIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A Valuable Horse no Moro.

DAYTON, o., April T.-Alabaster, the
gray stallion with record of 2:l5, died
this morning of pneumonia. He was valued
at $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
eAI T,Moee STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 27.-yirginia 1o-30's,
80; do. SO, 81 baltimore and Ohio stock, so
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore lists,
90l6 asked; consolidated gas bonds, i'm; do.
stock 4Sl1 asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
LOSSES IN THE CHANGERS.

The pressure TO sell was again felt in the final
dealingc, and the Changers we're weakest. as
having had the greatest rise, and In some %
them tho losses from the best prices reached as
high as Ia per cent The Wizards we're the
strongest pctns, but the reaction finally reached
eyerythinr on the list,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
LOUISVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.
fRenorfed for the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE. April 25.--Mr. Alexander Hart
hollis weekly report says: Smaller sales, AZ
grades Of Bursey In coed order sustained Win
some fully hirhsz. aov rAdes dark t<oaccos
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
A Short Run.
'S1rrY's DREss DEMAND1NGs

blEJ1 . AIhESS lIElhNDlNU'
If you're out OF an evening nowadays social
Iy-it's shocking bad form not to be at
tired in "fur dress" It's custom-but
after ALA commendable one. Itclothes
all the guests in the garb Of convention
Atty that adds a richness and elegance
to the appearance Of an assemblage-an
effect not obtainable were one permitted
tOwOar getaway sack or even a dou-
ble-breasted frock at viii.
We've made the statement beforehand have
never had cause TO change our minds
that VIC can put on toyou Just as perfectly
fiting and as elegantly made a dresssu as
can have made for you-and for at least
a third less than you can get the cheap
est tailor in town to touch it.-on our adj
yice-you'd better take our ready-made
ones-for they'll "pan out" entirely satis-
factorily.-Buying them-as You do al
ways-with our guarantee you're abso-
lately safe--so are we--for we wouldn't
have them II We couldn't unquahfedIy re-
commend them.
Black Cloth or the finer grades Of corkscrew
for the Coats. There are two "rights"
in tho matter Of vests-you can either
match the material Of the coat-or use
the white pique, Marseilles, Ottoman silk,
MORE ,lik, or something on that order.
The Trousers, Of course, must harmonic
with the cloth in the Swallow Tail"
The Tuxedo--a style a year old with us
and, II you remember, we told you when
we first announced lt-that some time
later you'd hear them herslded In every
clothing house in the city as something
new-thus are We copied It's an opera
or "stag dinner Coat only-sack, satin
lined to the edges, with long rolling collar.
The Lawn cravat, Ful-Dress shirts-a dozen
Of the choicest patterns that could be
found-Gloyes in the proper tints rightly
"backed "-snk Hose, SIX Handker-
Chiefs, Numbers, Patent-Leather Shoes
Crush Hats-overything that you ought
to have to mako q presentable appear
snce. II youTl let US furnish them yoa'n
have what's positively correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
The Chilean Insurgents Und ismnyed.
TRv Angio-Americen cable to the Dispstch-l

PARIS, April 27.-The Congress party IN
Chile telegraphed that the loss OF their
war-ships will not impede military opera
tions and that their army continues IT'S
march southwark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain,
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and In Goa
neetion Herewith the wea-
ther Indications.
[pr ,elerrnph o lhe plspa.ch.l

Fl WASHINGTON. D. O.. April H.
IFAlR Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Fair, southwesterly
winds, and slight changes in tenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
TIE sTnoNn PnINrs

in the market to-day were-tirst, the Wizards,
the Wheeling and Like Fries, New England,
and some OF tho specaIties, but the resistance TO
the pressure was 20 stubborn in the general list
that only small fractions were lost In the active
shares and considerable trregularty was shown
In the nnal change. The result Of the pressure,
however, was 20 restrict business after the first
decline on realizing sales by the bulls. There
was during the day active buying Of Missouri Pa
elf, Louisville, New Albany and Chicago, the
Wheeling and Lake Fries, Wabash, Union Pa
cihc, and Sc. Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
perature.

TIE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant and slightly
warmer.
Range of the Thermometer at tho 'front.'
door Of tho Drspt rca Office Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

oser sbs close, vaen shero Ne1e
bus finished i}<f2><s: beiQy
cnsn. 64ltsg44ic Msy, c)ee1E
ciosiae, 6f3Se Oats snerply $500
Sc; Msy; slos s,s.s t''& e Si'tS
s,sssc. Iron cotton ties. e 49, 1s1e =. -
vissons weak. Pork-.stsod4re -
Lard Dun a; 80, $50 "a 5 Sosss ~ 70 ~
Ss'Ss: sbcrt sicsrA sesossg; g: w. r. -
e. s7ss si sss n. e
WILMINGTON. (,
w,rvHsrcx, n. c.. April 27.-TuX1
stea.iy Al 3Gc. Roesn nrIn stratned: -
eooa ssraISed. sl.ssk Tag n.,e af1 40, Z ~; e y
dip, . sa.as virgin. sa.sA
xgw YORK COTTON FCTvRK
Me- vaur Anr,t 27.--Co<ton--Nss ssce(U0
AKA baies. rroe., i.722 baleA FUTURES o
duii: salos. $500 bales Apnl.
ss.sa, Id; Mxy, ss.5Ses26e; Suoe
ss.67; Jaly. ss.55ess.7e; AascsS e. :
N S,Sst ss.sgasAs7: Dusmbsx. ~
ss.e3: January. ss.e7ass.es; Feorussys ~
s''O0 LIVERPOOL MARKETS
iIvsaroor, Aprn s7--yecn. -.cctsoe.-lFsess r.
PP c.o COO o5s oalss: Amspisn, 500 Ssiss; sp:sls
ton and export. 500 bales ncscsR SS< ~.
bales; American, 5000 bslc~ tusnfe1 s
May and June, 444-t4d-s o1sO
June and July, 4p-64d., aaeo
July and August. a 53-64d-, also 6l-044S A.
gust and September, $50-64d eepscucH
cs,toher, 4 b6-84d.. oiso 57.646.; Novo4
and December, 4 56-e4d- Tenderrs ~
new dockets and 200 old. 49,
LP M-Aprii, 444-04d.. value: Apf9
MAY, A 4s-0id., value; May and juno -. -
sellers Juno and July, 4 1904; eo{2n{
July and August, s3-6is4 5S-eld- Anfuse -
September, 56-64d., bnyers; septcmesx
October, 4 56-64d., sellers. Ocsober ana &osSr
Der. 4 5d-64d., sellers: November and
Der. 4 56-64d., buyers Futures clsssd esk~v
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
APRIL 27.--Maskct steady. Prime, 3ni. -
ira prime, 3isc.; fancy, SIC. Spanisb, SaS)oA
| factory hand picked. 3a434c.
| that the prlce 10 tending downward, and -
next month win be q dali one Prices v1u -
| lower In August than to-dsy, u Il thooene ~
the reason that very little Of the renneesee esop
| has been bandied--aot more than one touxso.
| Ia II Thought that one-hah OF the Virginia 80
| North Carolina crop is stih Ia the country. ne
| spring work keeping the farmers 10 busy tbey
| haven't time 10 haul H.
BALTIMORE PEANUT MARKET.
| BALTIMORE, April 27.--Peanuss active; choicss
| 3ka4Ilc. fair 20 good, 2I1a3tzc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

(By telegraph " Ello 1. = 80. y, ~.
gxw YonK. April 27.-~Goid ool Sa, 20 for for
amount 20 S500000 has psen oiss' -
aainmeut to Enrors to-nosfoN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

HICHWOIFD LIV z . JUN FTEFN''TN-'
APRIL 27.--ReceIpts, 175 cattle, go sheep
sal SsU Us Cattle, go sheep, and 500 hogs.
Prices:
Cgttle-Best, 5J1a53{c. gross; a few extra fine
higher; medium TO good, 4I9a5c. gross common
10 fair, 2ISa4c. gross.
Bulls, 234aJ1ac. grose.
Sheep, 5a6c. gross.
Lambs, 7Isaec. gross.
Hogs 0aB.31c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
Tho Way to Realize on 1t.

"Jack has insured his life in my favor
for $40, 1000" remarked Mrs. Noowed to her
most intimate friend.
How nice Now you must kill him with
kindness, DEAR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28

moon ftses., 80. HOO hteiiihs . =. :. ...s 60
PORT OF RICHMOND, ArEfL "a, 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion, Couch, Now York,
merchandise and passengers, George W. Alien
4 Co, agents.
schooner u. L. Dow, Kelly, Promised Lands
fish scrap, Allison q Addison.
Schooner Ellenora yandusen. Godfrey, Nou
YORK, cement, Warner Moore q Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers: l. Il. Tatuni, yce-presldsnt
Schooner Manic Saunders, Bud, ElssDethp
port rAilroad-ties; vessel, Curtis Parker.
schooner Albert Mason, Gale, Jersey Cit11
railroad-ties.
PORT or WEST POINT. ArsrL "a, 1891.
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville, Bliiups, Baltimore uee>
chandss aud passengers.
steamship Roanoke, Nsw YORK, merchsEdiaa
SAILED
steamship Roanoke, Norfolk, merchandise.
Steamship Danvilie, Billings, Balsimorcs laepe
cbandiss and passengers
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK, April 27.--Arrfvod ont: Elder, Mo-
York for Bremen; Italy, New YORK. Tor Lives
pool; Runie, New York for Liverpool Axrsveoj
Aner, Bremen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
rnE CLOSE wEAK pur HoPEFul.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The market closed active and weak at lowest
prices, but with hOpefulness for the immediate
future. Sales Of listed stocks, $4,000 shares
uuifatad 3G QOO shares
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY, April 27, 1891.
Closing quotations at the Stock Board;
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-28
What the Bullets Said.

Wnbt tue DUBIOUS Sistus
tPuck.l
Veteran growing eloquenD: In the bat
tie the bullets made a strange sound; they
seemed to say, Ping, ping"
Scotfer (interrupting) Never heard 'em
seem to say Pension" did you!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.


Tho story opens in New York in 1870. Harry
Trent. a diamond merchant is found dead ono
morning on the floor Of his study, with a dag
ger OF curious pattern buried to the hilt In his
neck. Among his intinlatos were two women,
whom his friends thought were rivals in ms
aHeCuQns-his handsome cousin and ward,
Olympia Raven, and n dashlnR widow, Sallie
Matchin.
CHAPTER 2.--Olympia in love with n young
artist keppel Darke, has engaged him to paint
her portrait. for n birthday present % her
cousin, Harry Trent The morning following
the tragedy at the Trent mansion during sit
ting In Darke's studio, the artist declares nat
Trent told him the night before that he (lrenD
intended TO marry Olympia. a detective On
tors tho studio With warrant for Darke. lie
was sven at Trant's house late at nik hit and tho
murderous dirk was his.
CHAPTER 3.On the trial Of Darke for the
murder of Harry Trent, Sanie Matchln de-
clnres that she had been married privately TO
Trent one year before. as hts viii when found
would show. Mrs. Raven testies hat she re-
cefved large income from Trent, and tAat he
hoped to marry Olympia. Darke's defence IL
that in his excitement over rrent'a confession
o bout Olympia he left the dagger behind him.
Sing Sing.
CHATTER Tho scene shifts to Paris. Ma
poleon II, doubtful as to the is-ue Of the
Franc Pruss an war, fntrusts D 90 OUO francs
treasure to one Captain Maurice Solange, to
carry TO America and deliver to Harry Trent.
CHATTER 5.--Captain Solange dies on board
ship. previously lntrustfug the secret OF the
treasure to an old comraie, Dupont, encoun-
tered on the steamer. Dupont passes the GUS
tom house a. Solauge anu proceeds with two
mysterious packages TO Aapinwan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
on his forehead

T1c ken that uujOoLC7 the handouts
.hool. ;oo1 h;,,, e. BIZ, .,.o. ,a
+,o ,,ox+ ,-,o,,,a,,t lie ,af+ ar,,, ,r,a,, 81
,,,oe+ ,rronoba1 sror,, i+s sooi.a+ ~ ras
I,,ir,o, ,ri,h his haoa ~, 49, d. - w.
a;sla Thaoor u-i+, ran6;naand crocIo
In, ro;eo wac Tf+o5 oI,nos+ eroot ond
.La', can or i+s edo r. l,,,,s boJ
foI,or and ,roro orti,'o,isho1. IN +ho dorL.
rnss so,notl,iro, ,,u,,,o ,,,ind;n,, s,,ftI,, ~.
- H., ar1a ,,.a,o+ -, II haari 40
ehn4+ori,c, ~ ,,,lirtarn1 o,Ios, o,,1 tho
1900, &c .,o-;nc +;,,,La,s IT, 10
5>ao, - i,,%,,;,,1 ,a,,,a ~ ton
10, o,,,,',s;o,,'.. ~, III ,,,,,ti,, ,o,e,5
b,,t tbnre ,vas y daofonin,. Mss If sta,r,
T,o eoqt ,,;,,,+ lraa.,a hla,,, on liz fana
,rl Iva falt +ba ri, f.11r,, 4 d.,L,
;,.re7,,Iorr Ioo,oo1 di.t,rofI, hat,yeon
him o,d +Lo s1,,,. ana now ba La,rd
seams and crins IF daadlv angn;sb and
colls c,,of,,s.d ma oi,,Iaee ono Won.
ar,s ,.oice sI,.;oI,al niarc;ngly md than
,,os eiIont Uo Law IN thn ,Tidst of ha-
,,.tIdo,,na,,+ min ard deotb
~ n.y., ,,air,i,,,. I,;,a Ia obooo.oa
bis ,,ositin,' .is ~ raiax +bo etroir, NON
- I4;s ,..ris+ ,,-os s+i1 ohoi,od - 10
90 +i,ooei,.or az ~, I,1,l1;,,,, rIo,,,l1-o
- - 49, -. f.
Wv .-1'-i' 0uV 81 ~ '.'-5 -i9 "':S
L m'1 80 q '.'i5Y "''t.1 60, us
1900 l. ~" h a., 'e. ,il'O . i- w. ppGa
800 80 --il-- ~ '-iJ ---.',l .
.-I' 80 a. 49, -
90 49, 10 .'' - 80. a.
Pl' ~ Oil W. 80 ''i''iI9 va Wv
80 vs. INNS ~ -
o--- ~ no. a- lA-is.9 49, ''iI
- - ~ ''s'.i'' 'P'a -
oi-t q .!-:'7S ~ "ooi-' 80 '-'e D.s-
"a - .i'.il'-7 - --'' !. We"
'.,'1 ~ .'-e oUii1L o,li-el' 1'lS 'o'1 was
u9'4V' ~ pup ~ ON0 Ia S=7O Civ ~ d
~ mn III
-N9pl,cl "i-1'eC1 " ili?'lit"' " Lo'iIo' ms
w. NO - 'i'o ili'l'9' VI 'Io NJ ~
GNU Oil''Cs 9ui 'o'''i''l"5 i4iii " 9P'9ii' Vi
hoPe anu Joy o@U6H' us iIo'''U anu nc
i'us iIeu AiOu' I1i9 Dit'iii oeD-''l4o i'4 alI
iA9'""V Pi0'Oi "l'J n0 ca"
-" ''"' 'i0 - 49, 80" '-1''' -''
In 40 ~ NC io3V - ',oi" ~,
"'oop.ns over 'ile oo4y VI tHe ueleol-
I've, no 4ei' III inc PoNh7's VI us CioVne9'
anu IL iililiu|7 ,oullu a Acy-',Ie KEY
.iaV ti,iIAea tno n,sil'j h i ,r ,an
- 49, ''io 49, '.'0lll.--' ,,l y.
I 3Lo,, ro,na,nad o,1,
,ln,'hn1,ii;+r af ,,nrs,,i+ KonoaI Iool,a1
aron~d h;i,
Tga1aad to+rreor two eoo+s on +bo on.
ros;+o sida Of +bo asia Which in tbo
Wont ,Hsitio,, of +be cor ,yas IN a, in,
nlinod ,iIana ahora I'm, w,ae body
vrhnse I rib orn b,nginc doynworj
r,as n,ittin Ko,,noI,s roarh nc ba stood
ia tonl, hold of tho b.nd. IL VIVA linn
and clamny~+ha hand If a cornsa
Prac;nc his feet AGAINST so,na frogmauts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

swered
what will You ask for setting me
across" inquired Keppel.
How does dollar strike your"
"Donew said Keppel, and he got on
board.
He had no idea why he was going TO
Port jefferson, but he felt ilnpelled to 20
somewhere, and thought he would feel
more secure in the comparative wilder
ness of Long Island than in large town.
Perhaps he might get temporary employ
ment with some farmer, or he might find
q captain of fishing smack TO ship him
for cruise. When he WAS boy in New
England he had lived near the seashore
and had learned how to SSH boat.
The wind blew from the southwest,
and the catboat started out on the star
board tack, headed nearly for her desti-
nation. In two hours the coast was close
on board; they ran into the harbor, and
Keppel, having paid his dollar, jumped
ashore. 1t was then within an hour or
so OF sunset-a warm, quiet evening. He
set out to walk at haphazard, and soon
found himself following a narrow track
through an apparently interminable
growth Of small pine and oak. Once in
a while he passed lonely farmhouse;
but though he was getting tired and
hungry again he could not make up his
mind to ask for shelter,
Night came on and found him still
tramping onward, with woods on either
hand. But as the darkness increased
the path seemed to fade away and be-
come obliterated, and he was soon
stumbling through thick underbrush
The boughs and twigs whipped his face
and the briars caught his feet. Stlgger-
ing forward, exhausted and impatient,
he felt his feet sinking in muddy oOze,
and discovered that he was on the bor-
ders of a swamp. He turned to the rirht
snd began TO skirt along its borders; but
again and again he narrowly escaped
plung1ng neck and ears in the treacher-
Gus morass. Frogs croaked on all sides
aud mosquitoes buzzed around his mead.
tIe lost all sense of direction, and thought
only of putting one foot before the other.
Often he fell, but scrambled up again
aud CROPPED onward. Whichever way he
turned the swamp seemed to lie in wait
Io' M. iie 'iio19' no - WIN S""4i9W
lno ~ III 'ii7 Gnu' AZ" At WAS LOT 'i,s
''1aV esoa'94 ilonl me i'''if 'a'I "'ecN'
-, us1 t'ien ne s''i!oleu up d SioI'c' az anu
us 1eeV 'iou Oh IiillIel efoulII'' nc
o4sneS anu 'Ie'9 LniIli-eu away LOOKING
up nc sd" oeio'e i'il " oi''cA re'C"uSu-
11tl 'l4Doo' ii0 ~ " a., d must
iieI9 az ~ MN - 'll. "iI,,oNS' IL
Se''Iie'- iu'iio..s anu u.',' ','' Pun 1t was
'ui'''i i',i oi'' ''.i' '''l'' No',' S,'iil'e
iie 5''Hs'>t a. w 'SNN I'"'N
.''o l,ooi ~ Ie',.gy' 70 us NAM ne en-
uieu' anu i9iI I,. ms way ''olIS '"e P"''-
tIon OF Il. 'nG ,'"i!N'y 10 "''oYner ,''or on
I;h .'.I .., s9i"s IL l.' ,m " ,.'Ii u
Ii5ii' IN 81 - 0i' .O' ~ o'Io VI nm
az 'i'o''I'i 'ioN,'.''' ne il'' ''o,''' ',9
'iooi ali'4 DO si-i''''-' 0'' 'i'' ''ii -9i-''il
u '.H inner '00tl'
lHTrG was ~" ooC' AGAINST 'he 0Plo-
/ sue Val AZ rs i''',' S'"0'i q ''''''' %"
NH4Cn WAS d ~, I,N''.1u t'''I''I- anu S0''''
9li'''4 o'' Is H5 ~ VI '''7 VI ',ie '''i'
was "'''oreI III e'4o ~ '.liio anu '1e Az
HlosPneIe ioII anu , iH-NT'
/ CH ,He ,eu WIS S'le'OH'u 'Ne S'1IV
I'l'" ; it"''i' ~ 40 % i4''i'' ".''' 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12

him. There were no letters round his
wrists; no gloomy Jail to shut out for
ever the smile Of the world and the COM
partnership Of men. But for the accused
blind fate that makes the innocent suffer
for the guilty, SO might Keppel have
been sitting at that moment He ground
his teeth together and sweat broke out
on his forehead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-12
THE END OF THE BEGINNING.

Keppel Darlle, finding that the red
haired man was Frenchman, spoke TO
him in that language, with which he had
a b0lerable familiarity. Dupont, indeed,
had lived in London, and knew enough
English to make himself understood.
But in his present desperate condition his
thoughts inevitably expressed themselves
in his mother tongue, and much OF the
time he was probably not aware Of what
he was saying, He had been III four
days, the seeds of the fever contracted
on board the ship having. broken out two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
CONvICTS LIBERATED.
Tennessee Miners Turn Loose
$50 at Briceville and Burn
a Stoekade.
Battle Reported Between the
State Guards and Desper-
ate Rioters.
Three Thousand People Lost
Their Lives by the Earth
quake in Japan.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 30.-One
hundred and fifty convicts have been
released at BriceviIle to- night and an
immense stockade has been burned. A
battle has taken place between guards
and miners. The fatalities are yet I'M
known, and no information obtainable,
as wires are cut.
1:30 a. m.-Passengers on No. 20 from
Hartman report big fire in the di-
rection of Briceville from Clinton.
Wires are down between Clinton, Coal
Creek and Jellice. Clinton is said to be
greatly excited. A late dispatch from
there tonight says that train had just
arrived from Coal Greek, and the train
men said they heard gunshots in the di-
rection of Briceville. The opinion of
many here is that the fire seen from
Clinton was forest fire.
ga. ma gentleman just from Brice-
vile confirms the reports of the release
of the convicts. Three thousand min
erS surrounded the Stockade, and the
guards gave up the convicts, who
were given citizens clothes and
the stockade burned. The miners were
surrounding Gambia stockade when he
left. They were armed with Win
chesters. No one was killed. al con-
victs already released.
3 a. m.-Demoralized wires make it
difficult to reach mountain stations in
the vicinity of Briceville. The tele-
graph operator at Clinton reports
at 1:30 a. IN. that heavy firing is going
on at Briceyille. He says that
the convicts in the branch prison were
released at o'clock by miners. He
says if any fatalities have occurred the
news has not reached his station.