davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
~ Pennsylvania stations
[XIEPnnSu!Vanid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

rrcrgr OrTIcEs AT PKSSsYLvlsrA STATION on
HaTFn ST. FOOT OF FLTrFNTH Sr. NHgEffN0.
Al NrIrrr HpUss. NHTrfTSG. AVID - IHE
PINSsTLyAsIA STA1IoS, BEiDSEPoKS.
eor1HwEE1 sIkTEM-" PAE HANDLE RoUry
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money, l-Ra2 per cent Governments
Dull and steady-Stocks, Dull-FIour,
Dull and Unohanged-WheAt. Higher.
New YORK, June 24-Money on call easy
at IL 10 = per cent; last loan, ~ per cent;
closed offered at II per cent Prime mer-
camille paper 2sIa41S per cent Sterling
exchange, quiet but steady at 4STs4SSl.
Steady.
FOurs Registered. ....................1 l13S
FOurs Coupon Observation-Disclosures. .ell61S
Four-and- a half Registered. $500. 100
Pacific Skies Of 'q5. ...............1O 100
STATES Steady.
RNLROADS-Stesdy; sales S1.916, 600.
STOCKs-The stock market Of late seems
70 have again gone completely back into
the hands Of the professionals and possess
ing this character il remains narrow, with
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25

II YOUR BACK ACRES,
OPyou are al worn out really good foF moth
ING, II Il general debility. Try
BROHNsS IRON BITTERS.
Is WI cure you. cleanse your liver, and give
good appetite.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
WHEELING AN
w RAILROAD. on
day June I, 1897, tTr1'~
City Tine.
Leave Wheeling

tDAily except SUNDAY
sunday Church Trains viii
atg:t3a M. and Whe-llngat
n. =. w
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
Ratrres
RAILWAY tt

Arrival and departure OF
May -, 1872. EXrLANAT
MARKS: sDnily: tonud
day excepted; ssatur,ia
only; saturday only Ba
which is one hour earlier q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
'. L. wilson For vice President.

il. L. Wilson For vice President.
siscr0m % tRs RSgistsr.
NCUMBERLANp, June 24.-Quite q
rs caused iu this place yesterday
ny a mistake of the telegraph op-
When the news of General Ste
ominatiOn for Vice President by
eeatic convention at Chicago was
he inadvertently announced that
was Congressman Wilson, and
nent and iov over the matter
However, she soon corrected
.. and the general enthusiasm
somewhat, although TO Demo
aination OF General Stevenson
aCtOry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25
More Details About the CsrrioO Damage
suit.
% ne EaVor orfhs REGISTER.

I o ne EGifor OF ne A-l'N'fF.
4 PARSONS, w. Va, June 23.-After four
avs aud a half trial in the case Of JAS.
larricO vs.. West Virginia Central ana
pittsburgh Railway Company az 81.
Forge the jury rendered a verdict in IA
Of CarriCO for nine thousand (S9,OOo)
lars. This is the second trial OF the
- The former verdict was for $500.
! case was carried 20 the supreme
IN and reversed. This morning the
"a overruled defendants motion for
trial and entered Judgment on the YER
Messrs. B. 3. DOvener ana j. j.
Of Wheeling, and Col. Parsons, Of
srge, were attorneys for plaintiff and
Daily, Strader and others for de-
d. Ii was hard fought case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-06-25

ria. Liver Ereu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
UTRRYING TO GET SIXTY
TILE! TROUBLE THAT IS BRINGING GRAY HAIRS
To A BROOKLYN wOMAN'S HEAD.

THE TROUBLE THAT Is BRINGING GRAY HAIRS
TO 4 BROOKLYN wOMAN'S HEAD.
"Yon have no idea how have TO hurry in order
10 get my boys ready every morning In time to take
sixty"
IL was one Brooklyn woman who said this TO an
other as they were coming downtown on the elevated
road day or two ago.
"wha.aatip inquired the Second In amazement.
$50 as TO get them ready In time 10 take sixty
That was whit said. Not like sixty But ! am
not surprised that you do not know what mean.
a wish you would explain
"Ccrlainly. The point Is this: There are on the
elevated road three or four compound engines. one
Of them is 40. 60, and 1t goes down every morning
soon after O'Clock. YOn know all my boys 20 Ia
the - Institute. They 60 downtown on the elevated
road and they the most unhappy creatures the
face OF the earth II they don't get or I'm time 10 get
sixty Now for my own part | must confess that
can't tell n compound engine from simple one-ii
simple Is the right word to use. and believe 1t Is
and | don't know the difference. nt the 10y. are
very eloquent about it and will discourse most learned
~ on the subject. Whenever they are travelling with
me on the elevated. they keep he closest watch upon
every train meet II one Of the compound engine,
comes along you ought 10 see the eagcrnes they show
In pointing II ont to me. There, don't you see
Don't you seer they will exclaim; You must have
II that time and 80 on and 80 on. anu frank
enough 10 say that don't always see, but their father
has hesitation In saying that he does. every time
| have my own private opinion on that point however
though don't say anything about II 10 the boys.
well. pelhap, you can Imagine some Of my trouble
and anxiety TO get them all ready every morning In
order catch certain train One morning last week
had almost n fight with the youngest Of the three
because wanted to wash his face before he started.
lie insisted that he could wash after he got TO the
Institute, and simply had Ia put my foot down hard
and that | didn't care anything about sixty or
anything else, but that my boy shouldn't 60 ont Of
the house without looking decent II almost gave
them shock Ia hear speak lightly sixty They
would, doubt. have preferred 10 hear me tspsl,
dsIe,pectfuly OF the equator the poles. There's
nothing like boys anyway and you may find ont for
yourself II You ever have three OF them. II you ever
road, you Will see one OF the things that are bringing
gray hairs into my head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
soldier. 10 show that the mission Of the paper was

soldier, TO show that the mission OF the paper was
not unfrutful. H.. .
God bless those noble girls, whoever tney ioyo NJ
fearless In the cause Of truth: }usuce s'u vSnSco
connry that dare speak I'm her behalf anu i' h,Io
lion OF her sacred honor tho surrounaeu SI
element whose wl Die aim Is to undermine anu ueo'U
tor fair temples and forever PROSTATE her nome st
i, ,n The principles of that little sheet filled my
heurt with fresh courage for 1t Ieveued 70 nc .,,e
fnct that wnrm hearts and true sun peat w'n e,o
Old Dominion for the cause In which was chiis'co.
Money was sent from different regiments who hearu
~ tbe enterprise and was always gratefully acKnow''
edged 1t did MT always reach Its destlhatio"'
however for we find In one Issue. evidently wri''eh
with scorn too deep for utterance the following
on the day that Mosey visited the Point 81 ROCKS S
letter arrived at that pace containing plf. a.. "mr
scription from the 1st Eastern Shore Reeimcnt ~"
paper Now this chvalric son OF me S1 T ,om"v
wage, war against Women Appropriated tho MN, az
TO his own use. Although we did not resei>o mo
subscription and consequently do not know the ,f
Of the subscriber. each VIII please co"''"S'
entitled to the thanks Of the editors
II must have been the same writer who propouhoe"
the following: l.. .h
What Is the most fashionable hood worn III '"o
SOUTH FasehOOd. ,.,,uc hv the
rebel leaders TO their solders' ESaggerauoh''
Such was the spirit which was prevalent a"o"e
the Union women of the south, more ou'spoaeh aiu
hitter perhaps moro nearly like the intense iocn"s
which was 50 noticeable among the rebel women ous ~
must be remembered that not only wcr; tner a.
and husbands and brothers away nghtns ~, ~, ia
Union but they themselves were conunuaiy moie''0"
and subjected to the insults OF tho rebel so'ders'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
COMPETITIVE NETARIES.
-rom The London Lancet.

From The lDnuOu L"H'cI
Tho great Roman General Corbulo, we are in'
formed by Tacltus. was In his armenian camP's, ~,
reduced TO eAtremities, his army having suffered not
indeed from losses in battle. but from being ari'Ss
to satisfy its hunger from the flesh OF sheep. ~
The average Bron. into whose dieteuc CUT the nut
chon enters so largely, this announcement ihusS
seem ineNp licable: so much so that ne hlgn' o.
81 his forcfathers who allowed themselves 10 g S"n
1i,ercd by soldlery for whose stomachs the NJ" ~,
aheen was too strong. The fact Is. however d.
ractus has stated IT, and we know from otncr a. a.
thories that animal food a. constant eiei =. ,is
tho Roman soldier's fare. found hurtiul 10 M
heolt and efficiency. Caesar, IN nus uunc ,i;,ss
,aiis the same story Ut complires dies m, .u
snmento coruerint ct pecore exremam famen sus.e,.
,arent- (how for several days his troops d,u Mi -"
cornmeal and sustained the extreme Oh h'isss re-
mn,tnnI Cornmeal was the grand necessary ~ i ,,o
tn those lsgionaries who led by Caesar supduN .
would and who counted themselves stu'eu on" 80
ant ~ muiny II reduced to the famine iare uown
ap m, !" ,o"a Even British troops have been known
~, suffer from an exclusive meat det' ~ t wh,,e
snund 10 our cost in the Zulu campaign VI h ,ece,a
The prcfereuce OF the Roman soldefs 10, @ ~ the
,e food has its justification IN the pan one IN
pmssian army and still more OF the "ern ,n,,gn n
$50 which carried that memoiau,o, fnaa sousage
is triumphant close on the fIps"u'ss W m ,ment
Favored for little bacon) Withou, ,h wonld cut
,nJnT cointenance To the vegetarian WHO VIZ xs NAV
M butchers meat from human cohsun ipianc,d by q
"pcede To him that animal diet, uhpn' ~, s,rth
w., nronortion OF the kindly fruits VI um,icn,ariv
~ dstincty preudical to the consumer, ~ omen
70 tho resident In cities, whose oppor'Ws ara Still
w. Vr aScrcise are few and far between We ,Se nntr
our eAc - such series OF experiments on ,ne Iu nnd
-. and sustaining values OF fo0s. Nssys,pey in
nim,i ne the late Professor farkes' VI ,ha yarious
,."taI with such conclusive results az. wv
binds Of drink, from water up 10 spiri'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
CHINESE HOSPITAL PATIENTS.
From The Hospital.

IL takes n much larger dose OF chOroform TO anaes-
thetizc the Chinaman: he passes under lis influence
more slowly ana rarely shows the excitement often
characteristic Of the initial stage Of anneshesla still
mere rarely does he suffer from sickness on his return
to consciousness This greater apathy OF nature helps
TO recovery from severe accidents and operations.
For example: On November %, 1880, schoolgirl
named Ne 500 fell from the roof Of u four sorled
was fractured in several places and the right paricta
eminence was deeply depressed. Enough TO XIII any
ldocy Not bit OF Il In exactly six weeks Ng K
800 left the hospital seemingly" says the clinical
In another ease va" ,s wor io s her saye G ha
pital thirteen days after the removal Of ovarian
tnmor Weighing sixty four pounds. They cannot be
the hospital suffering from large ulcer which
tended fonr Inches upward and much downward from
the back OF the knee Joint told how thirty wears before
he had received burn there. and the wound. be-
come an nicer had never healed up. surely he would
have anoher name for the foreign devils" when, after
four months careful treatment involving five successive
operatlons ne WAS at last discharged quite cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
PEARLS 4 POOR INVESTMENT.
From Woman.

From WOmRn -, =. ..rrot he cNn.
Pearl, are very perishablc. They eannSe DC aner
sidered frstrate investment Ike % ,~ecimen win
o e its lust re- and beauty within few months 50 sn
OF such ssr'Ss ,uT psce e0' They are
dacatav made consisting OF thin films ovcrlaiu mi
with less animal ,ha S %S''se
~ Ne" b,n. buried in the ground for awhile tey ar0
found Worthless Those which are dug out aon 2,
graves-some OF them OF great SIZE anu , utterly
va%eless even when they are not pierced Ns,e ,ssr,
less there Is pure and evane,cent betut ap tr nny
other sort OF Jewel Nothing varies so much IN vs,s
as pearls. with them fashion afteets ,ns While
Sometimes white ones are SOUGHT w an.s
other tints at Intervals are in demand. For s3nc
Years past black pearls have been the rage: n.ns
specimen worth f120 Will fctch t.o' Pc'"sP"
another can be got to match 1t perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
COST OF An EPIDENTC
From The British Medical Journal.

Dr. Ihresh, the medical officer for the county OF
ESSEX having obtained fun returns Of the late epldemc
o. lilucIza, estimates that less than 80 persons
died under the immediate attack. and that no fewer
than 400 deaths occurred In the county from ill., direct
months during which the epidemic prevailed ne states
at no les man .2oooo on The basis Of the loss OF
wages OF adiits ca'uited al II shillings week lie
adds, &c am. however af-,it thai Ind tho countv
suffered from an epidemic among cattle. causing IN
time ,le san,e NUMBER OF deaths ard indicating tho
been greater and more permanent,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
TO REPEALCOERCIO
The First Business of the Lib
eral Government.
HOUSE OF LORDS IN PERIL
After Home Rule IL Accomplished Glad
stone Will Take Up Henry Georges
Ground Rent Tax Reform.

LONDON, July 30.-O'Connor has this to
say in the Sunday Sun. The first bill in
troduced will be home rule measure, fol-
lowed by zone man, one vote" and pay
ment of members bill and the radical
budget. The government will also intro
duce the principle of taxing ground rents.
1t is probable that even before the oues-
ton of home rule is brought before the
house short measure repeating the coer-
cion act will be introduced. 1t will
probably be rejected by the lords, but
1t is desirable that the act should
stand on the approval OF the lords alone.
O'Connor says in conclusion: There is
every prospect that the next parliament
will last three years and not dissolve until
very valuable reforms are passed or the
country aroused to tempest of indignation
against the lords for further postponing
the real enfranchisement of the people,
1t is reported that when the queen sent
for the Duke of Devonshire and asked him
what could be done to avoid calling Glad
stone to form a new cabinet, he answered
that the only way was to abdicate the
throne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
CHANCELLOR CAPRIyI DOOMED.
He Handled the Bismarck and Berlin
World,S Fair Matters BADLY.

BERLIN, July 30.--In court circles it is
reported that Chancellor Won Caprivi had
bad time with Emperor William on the
latter's return from his whaling trip. The
emperor censured the chancellor for inju-
dicious handling of the Bismarck matter
and blamed him for the manner in which
he treated the international exhibition
matter. The early advent of Won Eulen-
borg, president of the Prussian ministers
is now held probable. Most Berlin papers
attribute the threatened failure of the pro-
posed international exhibition to the
chancellor's limp and hesitating action.
The Cologne Gazette. the Deutches Wochen-
btdtt and the Post advise dismissal of the
chancellor.
Prince Bismarck, accompanied by Prin-
cess Bismarck and Count and Countess
Herbert Bismarck, left Kissingen this
afternoon for Weimar. The party will
visit Jena, where great preparations have
been made for Prince Bismarck's recep-
ton. Emperor William, on board the
yacht Kaiser Adler, accompanied by the
ironclad BeOwulf. under command of
Prince Henry, sailed for Cowes this after
noon. His majesty favors the project for
a Worlds fair in Berlin, although he
knows the governments of Saxony and
Baden are opposed to it and that it is OPP
posed by the whole agrarian party.
Bismarck arrived at Jena this evening.
His journey through the town was tri-
umphal progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
MURPHY HOPES FOR LIBERTY.
The Murderer Apparently Not Yet Con
scious of His Position.

James Murphy, the slayer of Philip J..
Dave, is taking his confinement in the
county jail easily. In conversation with
the jailer he seemed to be of the opinion
that he would not be kept there long, and
remarked that it would be a good thing
for him, evidently referring to it as good
opportunity for him TO sober up. He re-
fuses to talk to reporters and says that he
does not propose To say anything at all for
the public. 1t is not known to a certainty
whom he will employ as his attorney, but
it is apt to be Mayor Ronald, as that gen.
tleman called at the Jail yesterday and had
long talk with the prisoner.
When Murphy was told last night by
Deputy Sheriff William Woolery of the
great grief of Dawes young wife when she
saw her husbands dead body, he expressed
sorrow for her, but further than that would
not be drawn into conversation.
The funeral of Philip j. Dave took
place from Trinity Episcopal church at 2
o'clock yesterday and was largely at
tended. Rev. George Fl. Watson oticiated
and interment was made in Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
JAPAN AND PORTUGAL.
Former Negatives Certain Treaty Right
and Debars Consular j Jurisdiction.

Former Negatives Certain Treaty Rights
and Debars Consular Jurisdiction.
YOKOHAMA, July Isl Advices by mail. ]
The government has taken a step of
great international Importance. In COM
mon with several other powers whose in
terests in this country are not large enough
to warrant the presence of minister at
the court of Toxic, Portugal has
been represented in Japan by
consuls, who, while not exactly
honorary in character. belong to the mer-
camille classes, the accredited diplomatic
representative being the governor of
Macao. Some years ago, when negotiations
for treaty revision were going on, Portu-
gal, at the request of Japan, appointed as
consul-general in Toxic a gentleman who
had hitherto been engaged in business in
Nagasaki. The consul-general exercised
his judicial functions on more than one
occasion.
The vice consul at Yokohama, who
holds responsible position in the Hong
kong and Shanghai bank, tried suits, both
civil and criminal, against Portuguese
subjects, being in embarrassed cir cum
stances. Portugal decided in beginning
the present year to abolish the office of
consul general and about month ago the
holder of that office left Japan and went
to Mexico. The Japanese government
protested against his withdrawal and their
communication received little or no atten-
ton. The government then sent an ulti-
matum intimating that if by July no off,
cial vested with judicial powers had been
appointed they would renounce the clauses
in the treaty with Portugal by which that
country exercised consular and extra terri
torial jurisdiction over its own subjects in
Japan. The requirement not being COM
piled with the emperor day or two ago
issued an ordinance renouncing the
clauses in question and assuming judicial
jurisdiction over Portuguese subjects here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Captain Hughes takes Captain Baughnan's
place rs pilot on the steamer Premier
Steamer Fairhaven has changed her time OF
leaving here from 10 % 5 O'Clock "a the morn
ing.
The Washington street slip is being repaired.
Some new piles ara being pat in and the cross
pieces renewed.
The catboat race did not come of yesterday,
owing to the fact that several OF those Interested
could not leave their business. and because the
breeze was too Light IL viii probably come Oh
this week.
Steamer Mabel had hfty-three tons OF freight
out yestsrday Tor Sn0homi.h and way points:
the Henry Bailey came IN with thirty ave tons
OF hay AMI oats aud took out hity-hy tons of
general freight on the Skaglt river route; the
state oi Washington took twenty tons out for Ev-
erett and lowell, and the Hultuomah had tn
tOus out on the Olympia route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
HARVEYIZED PLATE TEST.
The New Process Steel Demonstrates
Its Superiority Over Others.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 30-The first
armor plate test on the proving grounds of
the Bethlehem Iron Company took place
today. The plate was l012-inch Harvey
lied nickel steel plate, by G. feet and
weighing 1900 pounds. The plate was
tempered with the ice-water process
Five shots from an 8-inch ritled
gun were fired at the plate, four
into the corners and the fifth
in the center. Each projectile pierced
about three inches. rebounded and broke
into bits. Not single crack was deyel-
oped IN the plate. The success of the test
surpassed the expectations of all present.
A comparison with former trials show
that this plate received total energy of
p, 040-foot tons, fully so per cent greater
than the total energy sustained by plates
at former trials at Indian Head, and yet is
far less injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
PERSONAL.

in. Davis, Of PORT Townsend, was IN the city
yesterday.
+. :. Howard. Of the firm Of flusoa 4 How
ari, Monte Cristo, Is Ia the city
Colonel T.. II. Morrison. OF Walla Waila. ar
rived in the city yesterday. Ca.olc. Morrison
Wa formerly land agent Of the Oregon Improve
ment Company, but Is noe a granger
A. l. Adams. who has bs.n ia olympia the
greater pagt OF the time tJF sae past ige montAs
irving twenty seven important eases before tbs
United states land oalee s1gfs, has returned 10
the city,
Mr.. u. A. Spencer, secretary and manager Of
the Home fare Insurance company OF Seattle,
leit THURSDAY for A trip through Eastern Wash
ington PIC goes - IaakC a personal canvass Of
his different agencies and establish others
where, in his JUDGMENT, it would be II the in
terest % his com pauy. The Home Insurance
Company also sets - sgcu. for some heavy for.
sisn companles so taag thaae, tosesher With the
growing bnsi ness ol the Home, give Ar. spencer
no uoge than tie ge4uiFed hours oi rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Moors Fire on a Spanish Gunboat.

MADRID, July 30.-The Spanish gnnboat
Pillar, while cruising along the coast of
Morocco. was fired upon by party of
Moors The commander of the gunboat
hoisted the Spanish flag, thinking the at
tack the result OF a mistake and expecting
it would cease. But the firing became more
vigorous Thereupon the commander
ordered the fire returned, and brisk can
nonade was kept up between the vessel
and shore. The course of the gunboat was
changed to bring her nearer shore and
render her tire more effective. The Moors
held their ground until the vessel neared
shore, when they fled precipitately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Republican Club at south Park.

The Republicans of South park met Fri
day night at the schoolhouse near the
race track and organized the Fulton Park
Republican Club. Speeches were made by
James H. Woolery, Il. ]. Miller, +. NJ.
Hansen. William Murphy, ]. Shipper and
John Ryan. The following officers Of the
club were elected: f. NJ. Hansen, presi-
dent K. J. Miller. vice president; William
Murphy. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31

with the intention of establishing a
steamer line between the Hawaiian islands
and Portland if the merchants here give
him sufficient encouragement. Lycurgus is
one of the largest fruit dealers in Homo
lulu. and is very anxious to establish the
new line. Seattle and Tacoma men are
interested in his plans. II the steamer
line is established it will come to Portland
and Sound ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-31
Murderer Saved From Lynchinp.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 3O.-Alonzo
Brookshire, alias Hurley, was brought
here from Richmond tonight and placed in
the county Jail. which is guarded by two
companies of militia to prevent lynching.
A dispatch from Mount Sterling states
that a mob of 1000 men was under arms
there expecting the sheriff to bring the
prisoner there