davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

1877 Total 2b5,752 81 Z5S40 ~
In addition to the above business there
has been large number of contests heard
and decided, cancellations made, new
contests initiated, patents delivered, etc.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
The Grand Canon of the Colorado

Heretofore inaccessible to tourists can easily
be reached by taking this line, via Peach
Springs, aud a stage ride thence OF put wenty
most wonderful OF natures work.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
What the Records OF the Santa Fe Office
Show for the Past Year.

The following Is asummary of the bust
ness transacted at the United States land
Office at Santa Fe from July l, 1890, until
Tale
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

Job printing, binding and ruling, first
class and at prices to suit the times at the
New MEXICAN printing Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23

Pains in the region Of the kidneys are
cured by Simmons Liver Regulator.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
StOp Off at Flagstaff

and hunt bear, der and wild turkey In tho
maQpitit ent pine forests of the San Francisco
MOI utaip q; or visit the ancient ruins of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1891-07-23
Cave and Cliff DWelIers.
Notice.

ROBINSON, General Manager.
". A. BIssELL, Gen. Pass Agt
r. T. PFRRY ecu. Agi AlhnonerQue. N M.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

l.t.r-,r law requires that It's eX-
-tai Dee kept separate and dis
f...l 800. There was oXrend-
i,av.ug SS.S66.n gong INTO
.f..-'f-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
iTALY'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION.
Agricultural and Industrial Products
Americas OppOrtmnity.

RoME. September 2s.-The Executive
Committee of the Italian-Americar exhl-
bition at Genoa IN honor of the discovery
Of America by Columbus have finally ar
ranged for the erection of the buildings,
which will cost 100000 lire. 1t is the de-
sign of the committee that the exhibition
shall consist of samples Of the agricultu-
raj and industrial products OF Italy and Of
America, with the object of showing the
kinds Of goods that can be most
advantageously imported and exported.
1t is expected thus to give Il new
impulse TO transatlantic commerce.
This would be q good opportunity for
American merchants 20 introduce their
goods into new market. Genoa is tho
largest distributing point in Italy for for
elgn merchandise. and the people of Italy
are largely predlsposed in favor of Ameri-
can products. The municipality Of Genoa
and the committee are in full accord, and
the former will contribute literally to-
wards the expenses Work upon the build
ings Will be commenced October 1st. and
II ia expected II Will be completed by April
l, 1892. They will occupy space OF 10000
square metres.
The negotiations continue to drag at
Munich. Ii Is reported that there Is a
disagreement among the Australian dele
gates on account Of the difficulty of re-
conclling the conflicting claims If the IN
dustrial and agricultural classes. A full
discussion OF the items of custom tariffs
concerning which there are disagreements
has been deferred to the second reading of
the projected treaty. The disposition of
the negotiators Is said to be concilatory,
and ali parties hope that the final result
will be satisfactory TO all concerned
though it may be yet delayed for a num-
her Of weeks. Separate negotiations have
been held between Italy and other Pow
ers, though Joint meetings have been held
regarding the questions that affect the ill.,
forests of al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
THE POPE IN MARBLE.
Unwilling Of the Statue Presented to Che
Catholic Cniversity.

WASHINGTON. September 2s.-The marble
statue ot Pope Leo MIL, presented to
the Catholic University at Washington by
Count Joseph Loubat, of Now York, was
unveiled this afternoon. Tho unveiling
exercises were very simple and were par
tlcipated in by Archbishop Corrlgan. of
New York, Cardinal Gibbons, and a iarge
number of prominent members Of the
priesthood and the lai:v. The statue is
made of Carrara marble and represents
the Pope IN sitting position. clad
in the vestments OF his Office. The night
hand is raised IN benediction. The siatue
rests on a pedestal OF white marble five
fee; in height, the total height of the
statue and pedestal being fourteen feet.
Lucetti. the famous Italian sculptor. The
total cost was over $4,000. Three sides Of
the pedestal bear inscriptions
The presentation speech was made by
Archbishop Corrigan, who briefly referred
10 the brilliant endowments of the pope.
of his ardent love for learning. and his de
| sire to give 10 Others the benefit Of his at
tainments. He spoke of the food Of light
which the Holy Father had by his wisdom
important questions Of the day, of
his sympathies with people in their
troubles,o OF his interest in their welfare. d
OF his interest also in the Catholic Unlvcr-
sity, and he expressed the hope that the
students of the University would cndeavur
10 initiate his good qualities for the
benefit not only Of themselves, but of their
c untry and their Church. He thanked
Count Loubat for his gift and for his
other muniiicent donations to the Catholic
Church.
Cardinal Gibbons then III few very
brief remarks accepted the statue on be-
halt of the University. lie thanked the
donor for the gift and hoped It's presence
would bring many blessings to th4Univer-
slty. lin exercises were opened and
closed with singing by the University choir.
Among those present were Bishop /0r-
dctti. Of St Iloud. Mimi: Archbishop
Elder, Cine matt Bishop kcane. rector Of
the University; Right Rev. Father Chap
pclle, coadjutOr-clect TO the Archbishop of
Santa fc; Rev. Father Gillespie Of st.
Aloysius Church, Washington: Rev. Al
t0nsus Walsh, o. S. r., Very Rev. DR..
Kenna, O. >. A.. Of 81. Patrick's church,
Rome. and Rev. Father j. Mackin, pastor
of 81 Paul's church. Washington.
The formal opening of the theological
course of the University took place this
morning. Rector kcanc in a brief address
TO the students and faculty outlining the
work before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 29.-The stock
market was again OF reactionary temper
to-day. but the declines established. while
they were material in many stocks. were
entirely the result of the operations OF the
traders. who are now taking advantage OF
the absence Of organized support or heavy
buying by the larger operators to make
turn on the short side. and to-day they
were free sellers Of stocks, even while the
Gould party again were buyers. Missouri
Pacific was still the centre of the efforts at
depression, and it was knocked down to
62 and closed only small fraction above
| its lowest.
RAID.
The traders raided the entire list
| throughout the day at different times. and
| no reaction of note was seen until the last
| hour. when sharp upward turn was
checked IN the last few minutes by fur:
| ther raid. which, however, was looked
upon as intended TO affect the opening in
London tomorrow. Its suddenness was
seen IN the fact that Missouri Pacific.
| which had rallied to Ga, was forced on 10
! 62h The market gave evidence OF having
| lost its breadth. and the transactions were
almost all in the few leaders -Atchison.
Missouri Pacific. st. Paul. Burlington.
| Rock Island, and Union Pacific. The rest
| of the list we're quiet from opening to
| close. and the only feature OF the low
priced stocks was the weakness In Hook:
| ing Valley and sugar. in which losses equal
| % those in the leaders were established.
| London houses were sellers at the open
ing. but bought stocks later in the day at
| the recessioDs made.
| TIE NEWS FAVORABLE.
| The news of the day. including the rail-
road earnings and the arrival of large
amount of gold, was uniformly favorable.
| but had little influence against the per-
sistent hammcring Of the professionals,
| aided by the plentiful lack of support 10y
| insiders and larger operators. In addi-
| ton, Mr.. Canmack is believed to be again
| active on the bear side. The stocks which
best resisted the days pressure were Lake
| Shore. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred,
| Burlington and n few specialtIes. The
| market closed active and weak at close 10
| the lowest OF the day. Sales of listed
stocks. $4,000 shares; unlisted. 5000
| shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
| Ereninq.-E Exchange active and steady at
| 4slai3i. Commercial bills. i7sais}. Money
easy nj 4aG. closing offered at 5. Sub
Treasury balances Coin. = $4,000 cur
rency. sl4.s}. .0JJ. Governments dull out
steady; 4per cents. ll)%.. State bonds dull
| but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
AN IMPOSING CEREMONY.


"ssS-uW SUsvw~O
Psosrsss-st. Peters Crowded.
fBy Areio.American cable " thu nspooen,,
Roxx. IrALY, September pa Grand
and imposing religious ceremony took
place this morning in II. Peters church
For some days past bis Holiness the Popo
have Teen receiving bodies OF religious
piiRrims from various countries, end tho
city IL filed with the dsyout. many Of
whom have travelled LONG. distances 10
pay honor TO the earthly head Of The
Catholic Church. When it was announced
that the Pope in person wou!d celebrate
low mass THIS morning great eagsrness Wa
manifested BY the throngs OF pilgrims
who attended the services, and long be.
fore the doors OF the church were opened
an immense crowd had gathered in the
magnificent piazza in front Of tho stsuc-
ture. ewraiting an oppo!tunity 20
troops from tho Italian army station.
pose Of maintaining order, a. it Was
feared that in the pushing. struggling
throng some would meet with accident
Fortunately, however, nobody Vas report.
ed to have been hurt.
When the doors were opened the oil.
grims, who came from various parts OF
Italy and from many foreign countries.
entered she church. all signs OF Eager I'm.
patience vanishing as they entered the
sacred portals. sixty thousand persons
were in the church. a congregation which
filed the largest cathedral IN tho world.
At $40 o'clock. amid the hushed silence
Of the multitude and q rcverent bending
Of the knees. the Pope. seated upon the
sedia gesatorid and borne upon tho shoui.
ders of members Of the Papal Guard. en-.
tered the church aud was carried 70 HE
throne at the Political altar. His Holt.
ness was sttired in pure white vestmsnte
and wore upon bis head the papsl tiara.
He carried in either hand fans which
resembled beautiful palm-leaves. These
fans are never used at ordinary
services az st. Peters. but are reserved TOT
use at great ceremonials only. A. the
head OF the procession entered tho church
the trumpeters Of the Swiss Guard placed
their silver instruments 70 their line and
peals Of martial music bearded the ap-
proach Of the Pope. The entire ceremony
was marked with the pomp which the
Catholic Church alone Is capable Of cx.
hibitinn. As the Pope was borne along
above the heads of the assemble thousands
he raised his hands and bestowed his bene::
dictions right and left until he reached
the altar. The progress OF the procession
was attended with rapturous acclaimings.
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. men
waving their hats and women their hand.
kerchefa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
mAnksrs sv releoRAett


n
NEW Y0RK, September 20.-Cosson que! ~
frm; sales today, 100 bales; uplanoA Hfc{
Orleans. LILO: not receipts AZ sll poste, 4b,4Sl
bales; exports 70 Great Brtaiu, l3,Oe0 ceies
steady. Wheat higher aud moderately scsive ;
No. 4. red, sl.O3aA .O3s4. store aud elevator
t1.03stas .03,S anoat; options advanced -
i.sc. on the decrease IN cinoun. On ps Snr -
boen dnI, fas s.vera W. ana ti,liter ofiorlpss,
declIue nj IL st.. ana closed zteadv nj 3iaz<c. over
vcstaria y. NJ > rai Sentomber. 1 O5y<: Ocfo-
Der, si.0sslc': peccmber, el.07X. Corn Ices
active /. "a A,,,er. NJ % 9Ilxas,5c in elevator
GIXna2t,c. a,.oat, onf,ons cldscd atcady NJ "A
la.c over yestcr,iav with lighter del yertcs from
farmeis' hands: september, elite; October.
Gt3.c Deccmbrr r5iLr Oats firu,er and fairly
activc On,,onx ,,ric. ara amer. September,
ne. Ortooar IA. Nav 37c: spot,
No. a3aaA,<c t,ofsee-~t)ptions opened
steady at 10 10 20 points de-
cline and closed stc,dv nd eoa4O points down
sentcmber siaaoasf3-5. October, e12.25a
slo 40. Novcnbrr sii 's0aAiI. 20: spot RIO
duh AMI; oasv. mir c,rsoes. ei7: No. z, a1as5.
Surnr-Raw dull and snsy. refined quiet and
easier. on A. AL 4 fIc. Noiasses-New Orleans
Rice i'm fair demand and firm. PetroIenm stesiy
and nuiet. rsnnoJ h, 3Ona tSc ('ot,on seed oil
oui,. and steady. new crude. ace Rosin dull
strained common 10 good, 81 371kas1.4O. Tur.
pentine luiet and steady a, 31tRa37hc. PORK
ann and easy: N>tra prjne. AlO. 75ael2. Pea
nuts ouiet: fancy>Aand- picked, 4c (; farmers
2tSa3Iec. Beef steady and quiet. Becs-hams
anil. "Tiered beef quiet. Cut-meats quiet
oil xlei bellies, as 7Jaso. Middies Arm; shoi +
clear, September, a.. Lard stronger and mode
ratcly active: western steam, e7.12N; city,
$3.50: October, $40; November. 47f6; De
celnper s722. Froiyhts firm ard In moderate
demand: cotton. 1-Sod. (: grain, I'D.
.r<
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, September 20.--Local sentiment In
tho whest Dit was buIsh to-day, and II was
sufficiently influential TO keep the price above
the closing figures Of yesterday throughout the
session In spite OF the generally bearisn charac.
ter Of the news received. The foundation f0r
this sentiment appeared 10 be an article In a
morning paper saying thnt the French Govern.
mcnt has agents In this country commissioned
to puy enormous quantities Of wheat and -four.
and then IL was generally believed that keam
and George Smith. who have heretofore been
known as vigorous bears, had now turned bulls
and were good buyers Of wheat. The former, II
lie said, has covered all his shorts The smaller
shorts followed his lead. December, whicn
closed nj 0fyylc. yesterday, opened at p7t4c.,
touched 91c.. advanced TO 97s<c., eased on some
and remained steady for time. During the last
hour the market became active and unsettled.
Ream was a good buyer. and the price went 70
97y.c. Hutchnson's representatives, however,
and Cudahy were free sellers, and Ream finally
drawing out, the market quickly became weak
aud aeon sold of 10 g1Iic,, reacted sharply 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
(Reported for the Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 20. 1891.
No auction offerings on Change to-day.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigarettes,
s7lO. so tobacco, s2,9l324-totai,s 3,024.O4.
Private seles: FILTERS, 80: Smokers, 80; wrap
pers, IA; cutters, IL darks, 37-totai' -
Registered ON Change: II. c. Berger, Green's
boro', N. c.; u. W. and 4. Gensermsn, New
York. NY; W. P. Gillian, Fsrmviils, Va W.
J. Boyk,n, oxford. N. c.; J. 3. Gary and samuel
Watkins. Henderson, N. c.; DR.. X. II. Sims,
powstou, Va; John Bullock. Oxford. N. c.: X
v Gaines, Mossingfo Va, and Charles Flaming,
Wilson, N. &.
There was much better inquiry for smokers To-
aav With fair sales. Several reliable reports
erom Cssvell and Vance and other counties gay
that the late tobacco has not made much I'M
movement, aud for good reasons -vis: The rain
left the roots on the surface or near 70, and the
dry weather vas not beneficial without top roots
feeding from deeper soil, which they sock foi
moisture In dry weather. The break to-day wa
a fair average and prices good. Some formei
huysrs held Oh 70 go better breaks would uo
npnear later. Receipts viii DO heavier WITH
FOOD season. The Florence y. CO. saie q Thurs
S.v. october lst Statistics should BE- all up thi'
10y for tobacco year ending tomorrow. There
v,,i likely DO no opposition to tho present ON
carr and inspectors Of the Richmond tooaco'
trade In Mondays election.
n ouy buyerv ana sellers were to conhne 81
.,Ise thstr transactions 10 the Kxohsnse wo7la
bs hvsly place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Tres ranged as follows
ST. LOUIS.

ST. Loufs NO., September 29.--Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat opened strong, but
broke on large offerings, then rallied again, ard
December sold Sc above yesterdays last sales
closing Nc. on from the top No. Bred, cash hieh
or at 0aLic september closed at 1850. Decem.
ber 9G3is973sc., closing at 97I.c. May, sl.03ls
closing at Sl.0ils bid. Corn strong and = per
cent. higher, closing at about the top. The now
crop options closed NC. above yesterday: No. .,
cash, 53a53isc.: september closed at 53c.; o.
tober. fg7ta.j0ssc.. closing Mt jOssc.; year, SEA
3?isc closing az 3g.4c. January 3s,sa3Slec:'
closing ct 3sl.c. hid. Oats stronger AMI adj
yancing; No. ? cash, 2s94s2ec; October. Ia
PKG, closing at 27l.c. bid; May, 31hc.,
closing at 3llac. whlskey steady at sl.1s. Pro-
sons sIS sS s s5d ss1nf rSrs
shoulders, So; longs, s7.l2lsas7.s7N; ribs,
s7a5ss7.37ls: short clear, s7.50ss762k Ba-
con iboxed)-ShoulGers, $3.50 longs, ssa
ss.l2}s; RIBS, sS.12lsasS.25; short. ss.2oa
$3.50.
CINCINNATI. September 29.-Flour sfeady.
Wheat strong; No. . red, CSC. Corn In good de-
mand and stronger; No. 9 ;nixei, SIC. Oats
easier : No. : mixed, 30a3OLc. Pork hrmer
at si0.50. Lard IN good demand az s0:o2le.
Bulk-meats quiet az 57as7.25. Bacon steady
at ss.62I. Whiskey steady a: s1.ls.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. N. C.. September 20.-Turpen-
tine Arm at 344c. Ros'n steady; strained,
sl.O5: good strained. clio. Tar frm at al.5O.
Crude turpentine frm: lord. q; yellow-dip
$3.50; virgin. Sl.0O.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURR&
NEW YORK. September 20.-Cotton--Net re-
ceipts. I70 bales; gross, l6,S06 bales. Fu-
September. ss.4aass.5t; October, es40ass so;
November, ss.e7ses;6s; December $3.50; ~ g
asO. ID: March, s9.26aS9.27; April, s9.30a
.9.37 May, s0.49ass.47; June, se;54ss9.55
July, e96ias9.62; August. s0.6sae9.10.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, September 20 - Noon. - Cotton
Business moderate at easier prices: American
middling. - l0d.; sales, 5000 bales; Ameri.
can, $500 bales: speculation and export, LOCO
bales receipts, 10000 bales: American, 1900
S Ser 45.s4d aiso 4S4d; NoysSn Der and
December, 4 4g-84d., also 4 5O-64d.: December
and January, 4 52-64d.. also 4 5l-64d., aisC
4 53-84d.; January end February, 54-63d.,
also 4 55-64d., also 56-6fd.; February and
April, I 60-6ii.. also 6l-B4d.
Up M-September, 4G-64a4 47-84d. Sep
tember and October. 4 46-64a4 47-64d. Ocfb
Der, 46-64a4 47-6id. October a,d Novem
Der 1 46-64a4 47-64d November and Decem
Der. 4 50-B4ai 5I-64d. December and Janu
any, 4 .i3-e4d., sellers; January and February
55-6iai 56-64d.; February and March
| 4 5s-8is4 59-64d. March and April 4 6l.64s
| 4 62-64d. Futures closed steady.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
Reported for tho Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 29.--Market quiet. Prime, ENC
extra prime. 25sc. fancy, &C.: factory hand
picked. 3h4a31sc.
| yesteriay-tho first Ct the season. Their condi
ton was dry, fruit well developed, aYording sat
| isfactory promise for tho season. Tho yield, l
| IL said, will DO materially reduced by drought.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
ATTACKED THEIR JAlLER
Desperate Prisoners Come Near hanging
an Oficer.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, September 2s.IW F.
Bentley, John Benley, W. Gayle, Harvey
Thomas. James Cross, and Is. fetnerow
are a gang of robbers, burglars. and tram
wreckers who now repose IN Gadsden jan
under sentence to the gen n, tbnIy se AS
,onne tho United States Government IL
r reaiy for for them with an indictmsnt for
wrecking a mai, car near springvilie. he Re
Gently they formed q plot 70 Is
cape, and this morning when Jaiier IS !;
Milton entered the corridor and unlocked
their cells TO turn them out for the day
thew leaped on him. Milton MANAGED 10
throw the outer door keys out or WINDOW
and drew his knife, with which he cut two
Of them. But they overcame him and tied
a rope around his neck, and were IA tn g
act OF hanging him when a city poiceman,
aoneared He entered the jail, ordered
sbe men back to their cells. and released
Milton in the nick Of time. ne men are Le
yerv desperate characters and Will be
fought TO the coal-mincs here III few
1ayS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
The Peace Sppeches Welcome.

BERLIN. GvR., September 2s.-Except
among the military party the coincidence
OF the speeches Of NJ Ribot and Won
Caprivi in favor of peace is WELCOME
event. Jingoes cavil at Chancellor Won
Caprivi's acceptance of the Franco-Rus-
s,ai alliance. which they argue gives
England the balance OF power IN Europe,
her small military and economic burdens.
The National CARTE thinks that the great
est confidence may be placed in NJ. Rlbots
assurances, as the Car now commands the
French army and for the present desires to
avoid Xar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
RUSslA'S DISTRESS.
The Barley Crop MISUNDERSTANDING
ofthe People.

LONDON, Enc. September 2s.-The Tele-
Qraph's St Petersburg correspondent says:
Dispatches from the interior are more
alarming. The August frosts DESTROYED
the barley crop, the staple food OF Arch
angel. In the extreme north the crops
have been spoiled by rains. The straw
from shed-roOfs is utilized for fodder.
Cattle are dying by wholesale on
the roadsides. The grants of seed
corn have been stopped. Immense
tracts OF land are lying waste and a
scarcity OF corn is threatened. The cattle
plague has broken out IN many. places.
The clergymen are becoming beggars.
Women are selling themselves to support
Their children. No work can be procured
by starving persons. The shares OF the
Steam Navigation Company have fallen
heavily. The new loan Will only be, as a
dron IN the ocean. A large budget dehcit
is certain, and, to make matters worse, the
- oO0, 600 loads of rye promised by the
governor of a neigh5oring province ana on
wbich the ministry had relied do not
EXIT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30

Major Mckinley DO would NOT be here TO.
night, but he was hero because the con.
test Is on an issue OF transcendant I'M
portance to the whole couutry--an issue
that affects the welfare Of every one in
ONO, In tho present contest" he said,
MAJOR Mckinley stands for the policy OF
q taxation not for public purposes.
but taxation 10 stransle competition
IN business, to throw the laborer out Of
employment. TO reduce the wages of work.
men, TO paralyzc natural industries, TO
buhd up the more tremendous fortunes in
the hands of few until 1t shakes the
whole fabric of popular government from
turret TO foundation-stone."
There were fully 5000 persons in the au-
dience, and more than that number were
turned away unable 10 gain admittance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
TryfnC IN nreak I'm IaWlessDess.

LOUISVILLE. KY, September 2s.-There
is much excitement in Somerset, attend
ant upon efforts to entirely break w the
Gilliand gang Of desperadocs, two OF
whom were recently lynched for the assas,,
sination of Sheriff McAigne. posse OF
citizens has been searching all day for
other members OF the gang. Three were
captured and it is believed q final round
will be made tonight. The men under ar.
rest are charged with robbery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-30
Judge Lynch I'm Mississippi.

HoLLENDALE, MISS, September 2s.-On
Saturday night quadroon woman named
Lou Stevenson called Mr.. Davis. white
bartender, from ms saloon. and while she
engaged him IN conversation a negro
named Grant White appeared upon the
scene and without provocation shot DAVIS,
killing him INSTANTLY. The negro hed but
was captured and brought back TO the
scene of the murder. The Infatuated
populaco hanged White and Stevenson to
a railroad bridge near the town during the
early hours of this morning. There is great
excitement here. but no further trouble Is
expcctol