davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
BREvITIES.

The household effects of the lnte
Judge II. III. Palmer were sold at auction
yesterday morning in front of the court
house. Mrs. Virginia Palmer expects
to remove to Richmond.
w. A. Glasgow, Jr., of the firm of
Griffin & Glasgow, Of Roanoke, was
admitted to practice in the county court
yesterday morning upon motion of Col.
Hansbrough. Major Griffin is also at
tending court.
The special edition of The TINES
issued yesterday was quite popular in
Salem and much sought after, especially
on account of the second chapter of the
New Orleans tragedy contained in it's
Geographic dispa oches.
Davis, Nininger e. Co. have ordered
telephone to connect their two offices,
one at the Bank of Virginia building
and the other on main street.
Geo. l.. Colgate was here yesterday
Mrs. Carper, of Fincastle, and Mrs
St. John, of Colorado, are visiting their
father, Maj. j. L. Wilson.
( Mr.. Strother, of Salem, is in Roanoke
again.
Conductor Nicholas. of the Western
North Carolina Railroad, is visiting rel
atives in Salem and Roanoke.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
Southwest Virginia Mineral,
Timber, Farm and City Property
Agency.
Principal Office, Roanoke, Virginia.

The undersigned have opened an Of
flee for tho sale of mineral, timber and
farm land, and city property on commits
sion. They will develop mineral lands,
analyze ores, give instructions for de-
veloping on q reasonable charge, sell
farm and timber lands. All mineral
farm and timber lands listed with them
for sale will be extensively advertised
through agencies in tho Northern States
and Europe. A record of all ores, their
analyses and location will be kept in
our Office for inspection of buyers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
81 EIyyVS S.

ago, and also In tho case of Andrew
Nowlin, charged with assault upon Lee
Page.
The Will of Mrs. May E. Bass, of this
county, was admitted to probate.
The Shepherd case will come up this
morning. ~
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
WANTED = Two boys SarJel;
w The TIMES in Salem. Xoalv
THE TINES Bureau, Hotel LuceN t.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERSS

AT meeting of the board of direcA al
of the Salem improvement Compan&
held at the company's Office December
30th, 1891, the following order was pass
cd
Resolved, That tho president and
treasurer be authorized to receive stock
OF the Salem Improvement Company at
$50 per share in full payment for all
lots as specified by number on price list
of December 18th and 18th, 1890, and at
the prices named in said price list, re-
naming unsold, in any section east of
Delaware street and south of the line of
the Roanoke Street Railway Company,
provided that the right to purchase
under the above named terms Shall be
availed of between the 18th of February
and the first Of April, 1891, and that q
copy of this resolution shall be mailed
TO each stockholder of record. s.. d.
McCoMMo ~ 'cretaryt -. !. febl-eoli.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
MINERALS A SPECIALITY

All persons having mineral, farm or
timber lands are requested to list them
with us for sale. The long experience
of our senior, Mr.. j. A. Daily, in mining
and sale of real estate warrant us in as.
surfing our patrons that their interests
will be properly guarded in the sale of
their property, and all money coming
into their hands will be promptly paid
over. Owners may, If preferred, EMPLOY
their special agent or ttorneys.
Persons, in sending descriptive list OF
property, are specially cautioned against
giving overdrawn descriptions, as it
lessons chances of sale. We also advise
against giving options on mineral
properties, they often interfere with
sales and lead to litigation.
We shall do a legitimate commission
business.
Active, reliable agents wanted in
every county in Southwest Virginia.
All city property listed with us will
Dave prompt attention, and sold to best
I, vantage.
q have booked for sale q list of i'm
pStya and unimproved property, bust
ne. I'd dwelling houses in different
SectN the city.
uoa persN Fishing to buy or sell are
oo'iNsdnpvited to call on lis.
1o Umce, Nm 8, Moomaw Building,
Jefferson stSS ith
nokc, VirginiaEatrs '-N "a NJ"
ST. st>
~ gents. TN - w.
Gs IN jorou oee.N drawn I
'ov11-emstaJ - :" 'Sev,ery stocked with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-17
Comfy Court.

Comfy Court.
. The county court met yesterday, with
Judge w Griffin on the bench.
The following grand jury was impan-
neled; Nash j. Evans, foreman: Joseph
Stodamore, John McConkey, James r.
Medley B. Il. Ammen, j. d. Dyerle, II.
C. Bushong and G. 3. Trout.
\ The grand jury found true bills in the
Gases OF Charles Pitzer. charged with
ftnusabreaking, and Randall Tinnell for
!. $50 1t upon Peter Yopp.
The rstu fned mot true bill" in the
"a ases an Penn, colored, for the
isniiding, o,seu.Myers, colored, on a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

TIC. o., Bloomfield, Ind.-(D Answered
in reply to g. S. G., Mt. Vernon. (2l A
law was passed by the last legislature zap
proved March 81 providing for the registra-
ton of dogs with the township trustee.
Acknowledgement Smith holds that under
this law dogs may be registered, but that
it is not necessary; that the tax may be
paid under the provisions of the old law
and that in listing dogs assessors should
follow the provisions OF the law of 1883.
81 Honorably discharged Union soldiers
will not have to work on the public high
ways this year.
G. S. g., Mt. Vernon, Ind.-Q) The tax
law, as finally passed, provides for the Sc
lection OF the first county assessors by
boards of county commissioners on the
first Monday in June (instead of A pril),
1891. ~ Obviously county assessors
cannot visit and instruct township as
SCISSORS during the months of April and
May, 1891, because there will be no coun-
ty assessors during those months. The
township assessors will be obliged to get
information about their duties this year
by studying the law, but may properly
advise with auditors. county commission
ers and county attorneys, so that they
may all be governed by the same construc-
ton of the law.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
GOVERNOR HOGG NO hog
FIe Refuses to Accept the
Sugar Bounty.
Texas Will Raise Sugar as
1t PleaSeS.
No Supervision by Any Gov
eminent Official.
State Sovereignty Asserted in
Sound Terms.
Texas Stands by Her Record as q
Democratic State.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 22.-The state OF
Texas owns and runs a sugar farm, worked
by convicts. Recently bill was passed
by the legislature TO accept the two cent
bounty under the Mckinley bill. Governor
Hogg vetoed it. The veto closes in part
rs follows: ''The state is sovereign of her
own affairs, and cannot be disturbed in
the legitimate exercise of her prerogatives.
II she desires to raise sugar by convict la
Dor, under no circumstances could she
with propriety ask or accept from
any government a license to do
20. Nor could she yield to supervis-
ion Of her affairs by any officer not sub
ordinate to her own laws. To do so in
one instance would lead to another and
finally to supervision by the federal
government over the cotton patches,
wheat fields, stock ranches, lumber yards
and factories within her limits. Prece-
dents by government usurpation become
stronger than law The worse they are,
the more difficult to overthrow. When
thew are erected on the destruction OF the
constitution like this bounty act, the
wrong that produced them strengthel<sas
the fruits OF the crime spread until they
become fastened forever on the people.
''For my part, 1 shall protest and begin
TO strike now while the precendent is new.
For no sum can the state afford to sacri-
fee principle nor to imperil her sovereign
rights.
at is hardly decent to suppose that no
measure is too monstrous for popular
credulity when it embraces a proposition
20 dispense money under the name of
bounty among the citizens. Insidious
and deceptive as such methods usually
are, no one can deny that at the
heart of them there is corruption. 1t
consists of the government collecting
money to the impoverishment of the
masses by which to crafty the greed OF
favored classes. federation of it by free
people finds support only in their igno-
nance.
Resistance OF all monopolies and ex-
elusive Legislation for the benefit of the
few at the expense Of the many, in obedi-
ance to the viii OF the people, COMFORTS
with the untarnished record of Texas and
future bright, and she could not accept
this bounty except at the sacrifice of her
honor and sovereignty as q state"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
INDIANAPOLIS, I'D,


MONDAY EVENING, March %
But one change in the quotations on
the general market has been made today
and that is in groceries, strap having adj
vauced &c per gallon now being SOC.
Markets are all unusually firm. Whole
sale grocers repor.cd very good trade
as also the iron and hardware deal
ers. 1t being Monday the dry goods
trade has been hardly commenced, though
there has already been fair sprinkliDg of
buyers on the market. The sensation in
domestics seems to be low-priced calicoes.
In theWest they are booming higher mar
kets while in New York Saturday. the
day was extremely dull at the ordinary
quotations. Some new lines will be in
troduced in the local trade this week
among which are plaid domestics, plaid
"a dress goods and high novelties in dress
ginghams. Fruit and vegetable men had
a pretty good trade, while poultry and
produce dealers su er almost the oppo-
site, butter and eggs being high ana strong
with very little Offering and the poultry
market weak. Drug merchants did fairly,
but their lines exhibited no new features.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
market was steady and unchanged. EEs,-2i

market was steady and unchanged. EEgs-2i
NEW YORK. March 22.-FIour receipts. a.
active; stronger; sales. 81. 100 bbis. COrnmeAl
Firm; fairly active; yellow western. $S.SOlg
3.65. Wheat-Receipts. $1,000; exports, "a;
sales, i9. $4,000 futures. $4,000 spot; spot mar
ket a TO 9<c higher; dull; firm; No. red,
S.l55<9Ll6s< elevator; $l.lS9s shoati Sl.l61s
Il.l9L !. O. b.; ungraded red. Sl.OlCgllI5s;
No. northern. $l.239<d1.24; No. hard, SLY (;
options opened unchanged 10 80 down on ex-
pected increase in visible supply. advanced Is
ore on better cables. free buying by Euro
pean houses of all months and bad crops news
iron France, with a general full demand on IN
vestment and covering, closing tlrm at the best
Of the day. excepting May, which is sc lower;
No. red. March, sl.151+ @1.1624. closing .16sl
May, $l.l0HGl.l25k, closing I.l2A; June,
si.0sls@1.l0lS. closnR si.l0lE; july, sl.06sy@
LOSS, closing Sl.0SH; Aug, si.o2Sf CLOS clos
Dec, N.04k@L05T. DOSING SLO5'g.
Rye-Steady,. quiet Stocks Of grain store
and sfoat March 2l-Wheat. SOS, sos; corn,
330,472; oats, s0l, 1885, rye, l7,4Sl; barley, Co.
6i6; malt. 1878; peas, s.l91. Barley-firm,
goo: eIpors. %as a ,ae. ISsnTe.
600 spot; spot market higher, firm, moderately
octive, scarce; No. 2. TsCa791lc elevator, 79ll
oslo afoat; unCraded mixed, 7sCaSic; steamer
mixed, 7s@79Aoi No. 5, 7SCg79o; options ad.
vanced 2Cd21sc. with a bullsh sentiment all
over the country and farmers delivering sup
plies in light way, with active buying in
terest by shorts and longs; March. 1SC0i9c,
closing. zoe; May. 725<Co75 l-16c, closing
74Jsc; July, .O3S@y7254c, osing 32j5c.
0ats-Receipts, 1900; exports, So; sales,
100000 futures. $4,000 spot: spot market
fairly active, H@io up; strong options fairly
active; March, co., 60sfc. closing 60sIc; May,
60H@6lIsc, closing 6034c: July. $4,000,
closing $3.50; spot No white, 6034GS6lc; IN. xei
western, 5stG62c; white do, 60CG65c; No. :
Chicago, 6lL@6l%c. Hay--Firm; fair de-
mand. Hops-Steady; quiet. Coiee-Op.
tons opened steady. unchanged TO 10 points
down, closed barely steady; 5920 points
down; sales. $3.50 bags, including April.
17.50917 55c; May. 17.409i7.50c; June, 17.l0c;
July, l6.75(Gl6s5o; Sept. l6.0j@I5 l5c: Oct,
15.55c; Nov. 14.s0c: spot Rio. dull; firm; fair
cargoes. zoe; No. Z, 1880. Sugnr-Rsw. quiet;
firm; refined. dull. Moiasses-F oreign. steady
ll1Ic in tanks New Orleans. steady fair demand
Eggs-Quiet; weaker; western. 24l3c; re-
ceipts, 6.971 pckgs. Hides-Steady and quiet
Pork-Good demand and firm; old mess, 81 %
@l2; new meas, $1325@l4; extra prime, 81
G1l1.50 Cut Meats-Strong. wanted. Middles
Dull; firm. Lard-Actiye; much higher;
strong; western steam, 81; sales, coo tisrces
options, tales Is, 500 tierces; May $6.S2@7.O5
closing sos; July, s7.06&z3l. closing s7.S0i
Aug, $7.43(g7.44, closing S7.43; Sept, S1.3S
closing S7.53. Butter-Better demand; hrmer
western dairy, 15GI2sc; do factory. 1S0G29ci
do creamery, 2l@S9c; Elgia. S2l7GSSc
Cheese-Good demand; firm; skins, 61zGl0ci
Ohio fats, S(1llo.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
A BONUS ON LOYALTY.
ChiIPs President Offers Great Inducements
TO Nsval Ofloers

10 4NstNat OHANtEs
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 22-The
bureau of American republics furnishes
the following information: The president
oil Chilli has given grstituity equal to a
years pay to all the officers of the navy
of that republic who refused TO
join with their comrades in the revolu-
ton. Recent newspaper advices from
Valparaiso say nearly all of the traffic up
on the railways of Chilli had been
suspended because OF a coal famine
in the country. The price of coal on
Jan. IL was $50 a ton, and the supply
almost exhausted. % Unless the blockade
of the coal ports is soon raised railway
traffic and all industries requiring fuel
will have to be entirely suspended.
The official gazette OF the British colony
of Barbadosa, Feb. 10, states that the gov
ernor-general devoted his attention almost
entirely to the subject of reciprocity
with the United States. On the follow
ing day a resolution was introduced
into the colonial legislature for the a
appointment of committee to prepare an
address to the secretary of state for the
colonies setting forth the commercial
situation of the island, its trade relations
with the United States and the necessity
of poor action in the direction of a re-
ciprocity treaty.
Antoiagasta is reported as being bonn
ho rdpd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ELSEWHERE.

CHICAGO, March 23.-The Evening Journal
reports:
CattIe-Reccipts, 1900; shipments. 1000;
market steady to strong; steers. prime 10 fancy.
S5.5O@6S5; others, s4Ca4.5O; heiters and cows,
S2.25@4.5O; stockers, $2.25(94.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; shipments, 5000:
market higher; rough aud common, SHOALS
good mixed and packers, s4.20G4.35; prime
heavy and butchers weights. s44OtS4-5S:
light, $430@4.4o.
Sheep-Recepts, 10000; shipments, $500;
market weak: shade lower; natives, S5G550;
westerns, s5@5.70; native lambs. S5.25@6.
CINCINNATI, March 23.-Hogs-In demandf
higher; common and light. S3-75(94.20; pack
ing and butchers, S4.l594.4O; receipts. 1900
shipments, 1,150.
Cattle-In good demand and strong; con,
mon, $2.Ot@S %; fair 10 choice butcher grades.
S3.50@5; prime TO choice shippers, S4.75t9640;
receipts. LOO; shipments. SO.
Sheep-In moderate supply and firm; COM
mon 10 choice, $S.5005.T5; extra fat wethers
and yearlings, s5.75@S6O0; receipts, 200; ship
nsnts, none. Lambs. firm for spring with light
receipts; common to choice, $9@ll.50 per 100
pounds.
NEW YORK. March 2S-Beeves-Receipts
l06l1 head, including SO cars for sale. Market
lOc per 100 pounds lower; native steers $4,000
SIS per 100 pounds; bulls and cows S2.35(d4.50;
dressed beef steady at 7(1S1[o per ID.
Calves-Receipts, 1,64l head; market steady;
vesls, s5@7.75.
G0c6p-IccClplSs os1ON uCuNs LAos teco0yS
sheep, $5G660: lambs. $6G17.65; dressed NUT
ton firm at Sx@10c per Id; dressed lambs
steady at e(1lOHc.
Hogs-Receipts, IA 949 head. consigned direct;
nominaly steady at $S.40@3-95.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 23.-Csttle-
Receipts, $3.50; shipments, 1927; market shade
stronger in good grades; common very duh.
1O0l5c of from last weeks prices; no cattle
shipped TO New York today.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; shipments. 1850;
market firm; Philadelphiss, s4.5O@46o; good
mixed and best workers, s4S5@445; light
workers. $41OC9425; pigs, $S.7594; 10 cars Of
hogs shipped 10 New York today.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; shipments. $500;
market firm; lambs slow at last weeks prices.
BUFFALO. March % Cattle - Active. 10
@15c higher; receipts. 16l loads through; 1S5
sale; best steers, s. S5G560; good, $490@5.25;
fair to medium, S4.60G4S0.
Sheep aud Lambs - Receipts, II loads
through; 20 sale; dull, 10000 lever; sheep.
best, $5.s5G60j; good. S5.50@5.75; lambs. fair
to best, $6.76a7; common, S5.75G6
Hogs-Actiye; higher; receipts. los loads
through: IS sale; medium, s4.5o94.55; choice
heavy, $4559460.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
FITzsimMoNS TALKS.
He Is Anxious for a Fight with the Other
Australian.

Australian.
BALTIMORE. Nd. March 22-Muldoon
left town to day. A reporter of the Anaeri-
can told Fitzsimmons that the great
wrestler would return to the city on
Thursday, and as be had been deputized
by Joe Harris, Jim Halls hacker, to ar
range a match for Fitzsimmons and Hail.
the reporter would like to get Fitzsim-
mons opinion of his fellow-countryman
Fitzsimmons gave it thus:
"Hall should be ashamed Of his con-
duct. He knows that 1 am under a con-
tract, but as soon as that expires which
viii occur in few weeks, intend to make
it hot for all OF them. 1t is very probable
that Hall will turn tail and take the next
boat for Australia. I have known Hall
all my life. both of US being raised in the
same place. For long time he posed as
champion while l was content to work at
the forge and exc out living for myself
and wife. / disliked notoriety
and was adverse to going into
the ring. About two years ago
grew desperate and arranged to fight
Hall. beat him in five rounds and was
given the 10 shillings for it. When l
picked up my street clothes I found that
they had robbed me of every cent had,
including the studs in my shirt. Fake
fights were then all the go, and for a mere
pittance scores of young fellows would al
low Hall to stop them in four or FIVE
rounds. / was a greenhorn at the time and
sadly in need OF money. We had fake
frrIaF u . ont hot
fail in the sixth round. When the third
round had been finished Hall was so weak
he could hardly hold up his hands. l be-
came Disguised, but in order TO keep up
my part OF the contract. took pity on Hall
and dropped to the floor at the beginning
of the next round. ] can defeat Hall to a
stand still with anything in my hands
from a pillow to a sledge hammer. l then
determined TO leave home and try my
fortune In America. | worked my pas
sage over, fell into good hands and made
q match with Mccarthy. This chance
was godsend. I defeated him easily
and with the winnings paid my debts and
brought my vile to America. Then fol-
lowed my fight with Dempsey which
made me a rich man. ] never saw Jack
until j faced him IN the ring; neither have
] seen him since. Dempsey made game
fight, showed wonderful courage, but was
outclassed. We in Australia thought
him invincible. l found him an easy
target.
My next fight" continued Fitzsim-
mons, ''will in all probability be with Ted
Pritchard, the present champion OF En-
gland. and who recently defeated Jack
Burke in the Pelican club at London. The
Troy people er $4,000 for match. and
II Pritchard will concede to the terms he
will find me eager for the fray"
After the interview Fitzsimmons want
ed to find barber-shop. When told that
the good people OF Baltimore prohibited
such doings as shaving on Sunday he re-
marked that it was "bloody" outrage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board Of Commits
N $40 ers of Marion county, stat OF Ind ana.
will receive sealed proposals al the county auoitor
Office in Indianapolis until May T. 1891. ut II o'clock
H. for excavations. timber for masonry. the
masonry, aud the supersiructure for a bridge over
Fall creek on the Floral avenue free gravel road.
For detail OF superstructure call at auditors ofce
where plans and specifications can be sen on and
alter April IS. 1891. Bidders TO furnish their own
plans and ons therefor, ard strain
sheet to accompany each p an. Bids for the SUPER
structure and substrueture to be made separately,
bonds as required by law to accompany each bid
The Board reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
b. order of the Board of Comm issioners of Marion
county, Indiana. THOMAS TAGGARf,
Auditor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
Grain Markets in q Great
Uproar.
Prices All Go Up With
Nervous Jumps.
Everything on the Chicago
Board Takes a Leap.
Wheat, AS Usual, Setting the
Pace for the Others.
Corn Shorts Put in q Bad Predica-
ment.
INDIANAPOLIS. lNp.,

MONDAY EVENING. March rs.
Oats, wheat and corn were all strong
and higher today. There was good de-
mand for everything but very little offer
ing. Receipts for the past twenty-four
hours, 81 cars, against total of 81 cars for
Saturday.
Wheat-Stronger; No. red. Sl.02 bid
No. red, 97c rejected, 10000; un-
merchantable, 70975c.
Corn-Strong; No. white. 64c bid No. .
white 64c bid; white mixed, Csc bid No,
8 white, 64c bid; No. yellow, Csc bid; No.
yellow, 62lc; No. mixed, 62lc bid
No. 3 mixed, 623c bid sound ear, Gle bid.
Oats-Strong; No. . white, 56ic bid;
No. 3 white, SOC bid; No. . mixed. 55c
bid; rejected, SOC.
Bran-Stronger; receipts light; local deal
ers are bidding Sl9.75.
Hsy-Timothy (choicel. $3.50 bid; No.
!, $3.50 bid; No. 2, $1,000; No. l prairie,
81 bid; No. . prairie. $3.50; mixed hay,
$3.50.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
PANIC IN A CHURCH.
The Result OF n Woman Painting During
the Service.


SPRINGFIELD, o., March 22.-[Special l.
A panic that came near resulting in
several fatalities occurred tonight at a
union religious meeting in the Grand
opera house, conducted by the Rev. w.
A. Barnes. Miss Anna Berry occupying a
seat in the parquette of the house was over
come by heat and tainted. The house
was crowded, over 1000 people being
present and there was rush to her side.
Sumo one in the gallery foolishly or
maliciously yelled fire"
There was a tremendous rush for the doors
from all parts of the house, people struggled
like madmen and fought like tigers to
reach the outside. The ushers made rush
for the main entrance and there, by main
force kept the people back At this point
the choir at the suggestion of the Rev.
Mr. Barnes started up''Nearer My God to
Thee" This had a ga lutary effect
and terrible disaster was averted. A
score or more persons were badly bruised.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
A SAMPLE SETTLEMENT
Rough Trentm emit by It,lians of Pretended
NV OrIenns sAxenger.n


New Orleans 'tAvenger-"
CHICAGO, March 22.-Charles Button, a
repairer in the employ of the fire alarm
telegraph service, went into barber shop
of f. Pieriols on Harrison-st., and seated
himself in chair, called on any members
of the Malta to give him shave. He also
announced that he had hand IN settling the
New Orleans troubles, being member Of
the mob that stormed the Crescent city
Jail. For moment the Italians looked
at the customer and then fell on
him en-masse. When the "avenger" laid
in the street he looked as if he had been
in collision with a locomotive. The ter
rife humping he received with pokers.
chairs and billets OF firewood may re-
suit fatally. Tonight three BARRIERS.
Alexander Necozso, Michael Rerelo and
Jacob S&o were arrested charged with
the assault on the "avenger." Button, it
is believed, was not in New Orleans at all
and was trying to be funny.