davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

Aprcpos OF stories, there are some
funny ones gong the rounds about
woman who is tie anthorcSS of a most
charming book. She is very enthu-
sastic and not long ago ut dinner
party sail; Men in this country
don't know how tu love. Ii YOU want
to see real love you must 90 to Russia;
there man Siys. BE mine or YOU will
die" Spoken dramatically aud with
her eyes flashing, cycrybody looked
Immensely interested until IA cnurtly
old gentleman rose mp from his chair,
and. howinm most graciouslv. re-
suoudeI: Ca. madam. how thankful
we are that YOU came back 10 this
country alive
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

A Wapakoneta. Ohio, dispatch to the
Cincinnati Eaqtirer says: There was
born today TO Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Oberhoizer. of this city boy. MIR.
Oberhoizer is eighty years OF years.
He is the gentleman who gave his wife
s.. 900 cash aud Il large oil farm on the
day of their marriage. and for the first
time is father. He came up the
street to-day singing at the top of his
voice"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
WM. RAHR,S SONS.

nREWER AND MALSTER, COKN Err SIXTH
ID and Washington streets. South side. The
ighest cash price pa d for Barley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

TFORNEYAND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Il once in rJfrisou's brICa block, north end
"a SIRE Il ofIIss, AIaitowoc, Wisconsin CoIlec-
oIs pa a ptIy attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

. TrORNEY AND CoUSs ELOR AT LAW,
Il oH:e, in ForrIson's Brick Block, Eighth
street. Nln to7so1, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
NASH & NASH.
J. D. MARKHAM,

TF0RSEYS ASDCOUSSELORS AT Law
n . ice over FIRST National Bank, Eighth 81
Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
PASSAGE TICKETS
Farms for Sale in Door Go

A fine farm Of 50 acres near Stokes post Office
having - acres cleared. balance hard wood tim
ber. and having frame house, log barn, and an
orchard on it. and distant one-h8lf mile from a
post Office. store and saloon, will be sold cheap
Terms: One half down, balance on time.
Have several other farms for sale. Apply
&. p. Cody, Sturgeon Bay, Door Co., W
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
!. sCHMITZ, MICHAEL hii' = a.
5JaIITI IL KIR WAN,
G. u. SEDGWICk

TTD2N2IS AT LAW. OFFICE IN FRANZ :
Z block, >0IJn EigntA Street, Manltowoc,
NI@caD.!u lmayil
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29
TERMS. TWO DOLLARS PER YEA
DOCTOR ". Il. KEMPER,
ID Manitowo,, Wis.
= ! FORREST.

TroRxEY A&D CoUEs ELLORAT LAW.
a oace in 5zeds' biock, hrs' leor' IN door
str4sf Janit.gy1 .ls. Collections promptly
a.ren5aaro JulZj
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE AT
Residence Of Dr.. F. Simon, Hancock street,
ear the court hOlse. HanitOWoc. Wis. del0
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

Venice has 40. 900 inhabitants
Nearly one-fourth are Daupers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-01-29

Snug little fortunes have been made at
work for us, by Anna Page, Austin,
| Texas, aud Juo. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio.
ASee cut. Others are doing as well. Why
= mot YOU? Some earn over 300. 90 a
month. You can do The work and live
Cat home, y Ecrcver you are. Even be-
ginnrrs are easily earning from IS to
x1oa day. All ages. We show you how
aud start you. Can work in spare time
or all the time. Big money for work
ers. Failure unknown among ihrT.
NEW aud Wonderful. Particulars free.
, BOX = so Portland, Nj aine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

The Federation Of Labor Resolutions ss the
Navy Dcpartmeut-

The Federation Of Labor Resolutions NJ tS~
Navy Department
The Federation Of Labor 10 chasing violaaors
OF the snti-contract labor Inv with good deal
OF visor. Last night - stated elsewhere in
The srAR. Il uncovered that which it believes
viii be an interesting case. This Was the en-
ployment at the Washington navy yard Of two
men named Gibson and Jansen, said 70 be
aliens and to have been employed on . letter Of
Recommendation from British ofscial
Commodore Foleer, who 10 supposed 10 be
the responsible party in the case, IL not In the
city, 80 his side Of the story ID not available.
The resolutions have been received by the Sec
Rotary Of the Navy and they were this morning
laid on the commodore desk, there TO await
his return and his Endorsement
Al the navy yard the Official facts are plain
only to the extent that C. II. Gibson and L. J.
Jansen were appointed fourth-class machinists
on February IL Of the present year. II is un-
derstood that the appointments were made at
the bureau Of ordnance, which means that
Commodore Folger was the appointing power.
Capt Charles ONeil 10 inspector Of ordnance
n the yard now, and 10 q SrAR reporter, Who
told him what the federation had done, he
vouchsafed the statement that the men in ques-
ton were expert workmcn who had been en-
pioyed by the Maxim Machine Gun Company.
They do more work and better work than
the men who are trying 20 cause q disturbance
over the appointments" was one Of the cap
tain forcible commentA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

Secretary Blaane Has Transmitted 10 TO TIE
Marquis Imperiaii.
Secretary Blaine completed his reply 70 the
last letter from the Italian government ycster-
day and sent . copy Of IL 10 Marquis Impsriali
last night for transmission 10 Marquis de
Rudinf. II 70 understood to be Q long and COM
plste answer to al Of the questions raised in
the last note from Italy, being much more
voluminous than any Of the letters that have
yet been produced in the case. The belief
ID that Marquis Imperiali who il merely .
medium Of communication, has already cabled
the letter to his government A soon AZ the
secretary 70 In receipt Of an intimation that
the note has reached Rome he will probably
make public both his own remarks and the last
letter from Rudini, which has not yet appeared
win be made tonight
THE sYSorsss PuBImHrp NOT CORRECT.
II is intimatsd from semi-ofRcial quarters
that the analyses and synopscs of the contents
OF the last note from Rome that have been pub
lished thus far are not correct. and that the
letter itself win show . less temperate tone ON
the part Of Italy than has hitherto been imag-
ined- This, II true, may explain the furry Of
popular excitement in Rome during the past
week: Secretary Blaine in his note has not
Withdrawn In the least from his original atti-
tude In declaring that the Law will take its
course and cannot be hurried; that indem-
nifty viii probably be granted the
families Of the men killed at New
Orleans in cases where 1t il. proven that
they. were Italian subjects, but that this proof
must be undoubted and that the federal gov
eminent cannot trespass upon the prsroga-
tves Of the state which nov control the action
in the case.
This note will in no sense Be pacifcation Of
the ruaied tempers Of the populsce Of Italy,
but will indicate . calm diplomatic view Of the
situation from an incorporating standpoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
FRESH RIOTING IN BRADFORD.
The Streets In Possession Of . Mob I
10000 Persons.

The Streets in Possession Of . Mob of
10000 Persons.
Rioting was renewed in Bradford, England.
last evening. The mob numbered at least
70 900 persons. The street lamps were ex-
tinguished by the rioters. The military, police
and special constsbles charged and dis
persed the mob. Many persons were injured.
The first conflict between the strikers and the
police was short and sharp.
The rioters again gathered in Sunbride street
at 10 o'clock last night Strong bodies Of the
strikers were posted in the side streets and be-
hind all the hoardings in the vicinity, and each
crowd was well supplied with building materials
to be used as missiles when the authorities at
tempted to disperse the gathering. The police
made several charges on them, blu. all their
efforts to dislodge the strikers from their for
tilted positions proved futile.
Eventually orders were given for the police
to make q flank movement on the rioters, and
by this means they succeeded in making them
beat a retreat, but not without q fierce strug-
gle, during which all the windows Of the
building on Sunbride street were smashed by
sought to repulse the police.
A curious incident in connection with the
fighting was the arrest Of q special constable
ON the charge of having directed the rioters in
their attack on his fellow officers This, how
ever, the constable stoutly denies. At IL clock
all was quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
CIVIL sERvrcr m NAVY YARDS.


Secretary Tracy Issues IN Important Order
in Regard to the New York Yard.
Secretary Tracy issued an order today in
furtherance Of his new scheme Of civil service
reform in the navy yards. He de-
clares all positions Of foremen and
master mechanics in the New York yard vacant
after June 1, and convenes . board
Of naval officers there May 1, to
hold an examination Nay II Of all
applicants for the vacated places. The ex-
animation will be practical in character re-
ferring exclusively 70 the requisites Of the po-
sitious to be filed
The antecedents and experience Of appli-
cants in their trades and the character Of their
previous work are to be inquired into. a.
well as their physical fitness, regulations,
characters and habits. The board viii report
through the commandant Of the yard, to the
Secretary. specifying the men best fitted for
the positions.
The order also announces that similar posi-
tions in'the Norfolk yard win be vacated July
l. and similar board ordered 10 convene there
June 8.
The board will consist of Capt. r. N. Bunce,
Chief Engineer David Smith, Commander
Chas. O'Neill, Commander F. R. Chadwick,
Naval Constructor F. F. Bowles, Lieut.. VIM. B.
Caperton, recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

Mr.. Hurlburt Denies That He Masquerade,
Under an Assumed Name.

Mr.. Hurlburt Denies That He Masqueraded
Under an Assumed Name.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star
LONDON, April 15.-In the::suit Of Gladys
Evelyn against William Henry Hurlburt. the
New York journalist for 50,OOO, for betrayal
under promise of marriage. testimony corrobo-
rative OF that given by Mrs. Evelyn was intro
duced this morning.
Webster, Q. c., then opened the case for the
defense. He said that it was one of the most
extraordinary cases that he had ever met with
in his experience. He would call Mr.. Hurlburt
and other witnesses, and it would be for the
jury to say where the truth lay The case would
be found to be gross and wicked attempt to
levy blackmail upon gentleman against whom
there had never been breath Of scandal. It
was untrue that he had ever passed under any
other name. From 1882 until 1890 he has en-
ployed as confidential secretary person named
Wilfred Murray, whose handwriting was mar
velously like the defendants. He had disap-
peared toward the close of $780, but before
leaving had asked the defendant to use his in
fiuence to get the plaintiff on the
stage and Mr.: Hurlburt had written
The defendant had seen the plaintiff only on
one occasion. The attorney general further
stated that he would disprove the facts de-
posed to in the plaintiffs testimony by an
affidavit by Mr.. Ernest W. Beckett NJ. p, for
Whitby, who was confined to his bed as the re-
suit Of an operation and could not be called.
At the conclusion Of the attorney generals
address William Henry Hurlburt, the defend
ant, was examined. He repeated the facts
stated by Sir Richard and added that Murray
had asked him to pay a post Office order for
two pounds ten shillings, which Mr.. Murray
intended to send to Mrs. or Miss Evelyn in
Paris. The witness denied having ever written
any Of the alleged improper letters. He had
resided in England since 1886 and was married
In 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
THE CONTEST A sTAND-OFF.
Coke Strikers Resume Work While Other
Leave the Ovens.

Coke Strikers Resume Work While Others
Leave the Ovens.
ScorrDALE, Pa, April 15.-The contest in the
coke region is about a stand-off, as the opera
tors have made deep inroads in the ranks Of
the strikers at certain places, while number Of
assertions are reported in others. The labor
leaders say that they will soon have sufficient
money at their command TO carry on the fight.
Many strikers families are almost starving,
while the best that they can obtain ia corn meal
and bacon.
The Prick Company claims to have 140 men
working at Adelaide, 1928 at Leisenring, but ad-
NIT that they have not gained at Leith, More
wood or Davidson.
There have been no evictions today, but
more notices to vacate have been served and
Wholesale evictions are threatened.
number of women were arrested today for
participating in the raid at Trotten works yes
terday.
A hearing will be given this afternoon in
Uniontown in the cases Of Capt. Schoonmaker
against the strike leaders, who are alleged to
have instigated the Jimtown riot several weeks
ago. The Whitney works were started this
morning with large force of workmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
THEY SAW THE PARTY BORN.

Reunion of Veteran Republicans---Lincoln
Death Commemorated.
BosToN, April 15.-The reunion Of veteran
republicans is being held in fremont Temple
today. The occasion commentaries the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the death
of Abraham Lincoln and the thirty-seventh
anniversary Of the formation and naming of
the republican party. The occasion is a reunion
Of anti-slayery sympathizers from 1848 to 1865.
The majority OF those present had evil
IDENTIFY passed the half century mile stone in
lifes Journey and most Of them were
'in at the BIRTH Of the republican
party in this state. The speakers desk was
draped with black and directly in front of it
was q marble bust Of ''the martyred Presi-
dent"
Among those upon the platform when
President Allen called order were ex-Govs.
Boutwell, and Gardner, Gen. Banks, Rev. DR..
Miner and Congressman Morse.
President Allen, who presided over the con-
vention in 1854, addressed the convention in
an historical vein, following which an elabo-
rate and appropriate musical and literary pro-
gram was carried out.
When the last number, the "Hymn of Free
DOM" solo by Mrs. L. P. Whitney and chorus
OF fifty singers, had been rendered ex-Gov
Boutwell, gave sketch of the foundation, creed
and growth Of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
DIED.

x BnIGHEILoE On Ios.ssy hpr "a Ass -
Tf%ass from residence :. .S0ss named p..s.
Greek.
g.r Mas :. O. e.. ssnS .:. a l n s
l*ty lSnyAle street Ants bAiSEs. father Of srs.
years.
BENJAMIN: On rss.a.y. Ayr. Il; lsal: e, "a
BENJAMIN. beloved husband Of Euih Bsi,.nsa.
Funeral win .sfe pace Ihur.a.y st 20 pm. frs
Holy Ir,nity Church fnends and rs..tisss in,isea
Of = L. brown. sred thirty -four year,.
Notice Of funsral hereafter.
Hssl Sses.S .i:s y f ss Ss li
rgneTa from her late Ts,ia.ns' SiS Stree, .ss
and .sr,s .s. ss '
t. ON SrSss 4. , Il sY b:a M. Z
owen county. Ksn,aely. 1t ) 50 IN. ssss ..sssiy.
two years. tour months.
.io n. .. q r. .g l 4. l &c as:. NJ
L1ss 20 oy s;,. 3, a., s.rs s, Nh pos
Az s Il s:. ~ s:... - !
o sasK.Ss 2 e sAfssf A is,. .ss,
Dsr a1s. o;s a s .e SIN mi .s5s
Prospect Hii cs,nstsry.
ng aSRR..s ;,.s .s on rSs :s t
DLEsTON rslict on the lsss VIM. HuddIssto1
L c.r l f. s' md r. .I .s s
to attend.
ELLkN wlLLIAMsok MARYLAND.
Mccoy. On April u. l,el, wn MCCOY. ssaessa
h9s ans9 q h. xscSfs .ss ss-,' s.s ~.
his isie rsssdsnrs 10 iii7 ihira ssrs.; soasss.s.
, sLIffr n Ne 2rrg !. x: 80 =,
S.s: s% s 4: ,s $50 81
n. % &c Ssid 4 eec Ss.s.. ma an
sasnwooP; psPsr,ss ~ ,5s hp.,! lss,, .is
Asleep in Jesus. hassssd Jesas.
From which none ever wake % weep.
sE6Eai q sR s. I, AZ a.. ..s
n aSSIi: N. ii iO ars S.ys' .'"'A' ~
Sweet mother. cease thy snruish.
Yass hue i.n sn1s ia S.ass,. nov
Al, 20: my fond; as.5 p.rsass.
Ais & i sS:s Go ban may : :sss.s''a
~, should sssr 2. s9rOv fsn
3 su r s 9 = n 90 i S1 .. s assI
se:: non 4 ;s:ss:s. s :, s.'. NJ
ObttsAsy.
m frssnds q Ms. and Mrs 7. o. vssnsgl Vnys-
thjae With tpsm N tbs loss q t1sF iees ae4U6As<
70. =. I. s.s,V e: s. e s.s,A -. 80
g s. ns. . %. ssss.s u ss.ssss 100 -
s s:: "a s: :, ~: o g: 3 - ~. 2s.s
S ssaS. 80 49, ss s v ": .an = IS.
pePuisf1fy cnaaoe bsst9 b stUsssse - ~ eesnS
s'xons k8sg hrr bua 20 love bss."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15

"A Victim" writes to The STAR: "There are
twelve persons on one square who have suf-
fered with the grip and seven of them, all
young people, are left with mixed hair. The
hair Of one young lady, who possessed wealth
Of raven locks, is almost white. In all these
cases the persons suffered greatly in their
heads"
A physician whom STAR reporter spoke to
concerning the likelihood Of the grip turning
ones hair gray said that 1t was not at all i'm
probable, although he had not noticed any such
effect himself. The grip, he said, is accompa-
MED often with severe headaches and neurslgic
pains and it was quite common to find persons
whose hair was turned gray by headaches and
neuralgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

WANTS THE RAILROAD TO CHANGE ITS TRACKS.
Under the charter Of the lexington and Sol
diers Home Railroad Company it is required
to put its rails and tracks upon the grade Of
the streets and roads used by them in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and in case Of any change Of
grade to make the road conform to the same at
the expense Of the company. Capt Rossell has
written letter to the Commissioners in which
he says that this company has now q line Of
tracks on Lincoln avenue extending from V
street to Glenwood cemetery, and in the i'm
provements that are about to be made upon
Lincoln avenue the grade will have to be
changed. He requests that the company be
directed to make the change at onoe.
AN INTEREsTINa TAX SALE DECISION.
The collector Of taxes has given an interest
ing opinion in the case Of q piece Of property
which was sold for taxes at the tax sales of 1889
and 1880 for $50. The first purchaser got
a tax deed for the property, but he failed to
pay the taxes for 1880 and the property
was bought by the representative Of the orig
inal owner. The first purchaser claims that Il
Is only necessary for him to pay the arrears Of
tax Of 1890 The collector states that while
the first purchaser has q right to redeem from
the first sale he must pay both the tax and the
surplus, because the Commissioners are the
trustees Of the original owner and must hold
themselves ready to pay the surplus on do
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
Name.


sales-Regular call IL O'Clock m: Lincoln Ma
honsl Bank, at Ican: Washington and George
Insurance, at 10. Riggs Fire Insurance, 100 At
ssls; ioc at 8 s-ls colunoi. TUE insurance 100
E.Ss Amen S.a. HIsPnophone' ~ al ~. Great
pstIie; Of eola@si. Sonds-Per imp. g, 1901,
gSs l1as BID e, imp e s
bid, "a asked so-year fund.- s., lssa, gold, loI bid
scyear fund.- 4. scid isSS rs bid ssfsS
Water stock. 7s currency, iSos, lbs bid, - asked
ssss, 1872, fund, currency ilsk bid, my asked
town Railroad, 1910, c. 10s bid, los asked Wash
ington and GEORGETOWN Railroad Convertible Is.
isS BID, ls7 asked Masonic Han Association,
Company, LIST mortgage O., 10 bid, asked. Wash
ington Market Company, impss, llsk bid, - asked
6, 1904. 100 bid, = asked. washington Light m
iantry I'd, Is, 1904, 81 bid Ios asked. washington
ess fsh an Os
B, Is, l24 bid, = asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible o, 1875 bid: asked
bid, 500 asked Bank Of Republic, 80 bid, " asked
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 500 asked Central, 800 bid
Second, lsS bid 90 90. asked; Farmer. and Ne
$50 asked. Columbia l55 bid. = asked Capt.
asked; Traders iisN bid. iiss as-e-- Lincoln,
railroad Stocks-Washington aad Georgetown,
245 bid, $50 asked. Metropolitan 116H bid 40 asked
Columbia, IS bid, 70 asked. Capitol and North o
Street, SO bid, IS asked. lexington and Soldier
Home, 81 bid, IS asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 6s bid. Is asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, Al bid, 50 asked.
Franklin, 6SH bid, IS asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid
asked. National Union, lsk bid 20 asked. Arlington
$50 bid, 1876 asked Corcoran, IS bid, asked. Co
lumbia, 16 bid, II asked Gsrman-American,
1s5 bid. = asked. Potomac, 50 bid. 100 asked
Riggs, 81 bid, So asked. Peoples, ~ bid, 81;
asked. Lincoln, 6s bid. " asked. Commercial,
AZ bid, AZ asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, l9S
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, 6E bid, 81 asked
Gas and Electric Light St0cks-W sshington Gas,
~ bid, 45 asked. Georgetown Gas, q bid U. s.
Electric Light, 166 bid, 116 asked.
TelephoneSto IS bid, ASKED
Chesapeake and Potomac, s. bid, 81 asked. Amer
lean GraphophOne, 81 bid, asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-W ashington Market Com.
pany, 10 bid, ~ asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, = bid, - asked Great Falls Ice
Company, l65 bid, = asked Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, Is bid. ~ asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, y bid e asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit, bid, asked Washington
safe Deposit Company, ITO bid, iss asked. wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, vs. bid, SSK
asked. American Security and Trust Company,
50 bid. 50 asked.
Ex. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-15
A MOB RULES THE CITY.
1t IL Question Of White or Negro supremsr,
in Charlotte.


in Charlotte.
A special dispatch to the New York World
from Charlotte, N. c., sent last night SAYS:
The trouble between the white and negro popu-
lation in this city, which originated over the
murder Of Macca, an italian, presumably by
Henry Brandham, colored, and which led 10 an
attempt to lynch the prisoner last night is be-
coming ominous. News of the excitement
spread rapidly and all trains leading into the
city are crowded with people from neighboring
towns. The streets are packed with excited
men. The negroes are holding q mass meeting
tonight to decide what they will do. The
African N. z. Church was filed all night long
with 2 crowd Of angry negroes seemingly de-
negroes went TO the Jail and asked for protec-
ton, stating that the lives Of their fellowmen
we're In imminent danger at the church. Col
]. T. Anthony ct once dispatched portion Of
the militia to the church. and ss the men were
being drawn into line some negroes who were
in the cupola opened fire upon them. This %
incensed the military that the fire was returned
and the negro church was riddled with bullets
All the stained-glass windows were broken and
it Is reported that several negroes were badly
injured. Mayor F. B. Mcdowell issued proc
lamation this afternoon that all the bar rooms
Of the city must be closed at $50 O'Clock, 20
that whisky should not lead the infuriated mob
to deeds Of violence.
The World correspondent had long talk
with Henry Brandham in the Jail this after
noon. He denied that he ever saw the
italian, Macca, and declared he thinks he win
have Q chance for his life, and that he can
secure proof sufficient TO show that he 10 NO
murderer. Tonight il il rumored that Brand
ham ID the man who so foully murdered an old
citizen Of Greensboro several weeks ego In the
same way that Mseca was killed. An extra
police force Of 200 men has just gone out from
police headquarters to guard the jail. II u
not thought sdvinble 10 put the military on
guard sgain tonight, - they were up eli lass
night The hardware stores have been rssded
today by citisens in search Of firearms ana
young men, boys and al have guns.
Never before In the history Of the city has
such excitement existed a during the past
twenty-four hours. Crowds Of men have dan
doned their business 10 Join the mob. Ths h
dies Of the city are badly frightsnsd. M Ne
groes ny they expect 10 burn every White
church in the city In their efforts fog revenge.
The minds Of the whites have wandered from
the ides Of lynching and nov Il Il contest Be-
tween white and negro domination. Grave SeasS
are exprssssd for the sassty Of ne city.