davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
BARGAINS I'M
Wool Dress Goods,

6 pcs Black Wool Henri
rietta, AZ inches wide, at
81 and 1.25 a yard.
5 pcs Black HeumbOne
Stripe, AZ inches wide,
soc a yard.
5 pcs Blue Storm Serge,
81 inches wide, at $1.25 a
yard.
5 pcs Blue Storm Serge,
AZ i'm. wide, at soc yd.
Is pcs Bedford Cord,
cOl0rs blue, gray, tan,
brown and peach, reduced
from $1.75 to 1886 a yd.
10 pcs Wool CrepOns,
light c0lOrs suitable for
evening dresses and tea
gowns, reduced from 1.25
to So 1-2c a yard.
so pcs Delhi Shifting, for
island and mountain wear,
40 in.Wide, at 29c a Ayd.
We recommend these
goods as superior to any
wool fabric, for the price,
i'm the market.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Silks! SILKS +!

Blk. Tyroline Silk $1.25,
1.5O, LIS and 1.SS a yard.
These goods are all silk
and warranted.
Blk. Bengaline Silk 81,
1.25, $50, 1.75 and 200
a yard. Perfect i'm color
and texture.
Is patterns of Figured
India, white ground, at 81
a yard, from S1.25.
Full line of Changeable
Silk Stand 1.25 a yard.
Black Taffeta Silk, for
skirts, 75c and 81 a yard.
Figured India Silk, navy
blue ground with white
polka spot, for waists, at
81 a yard.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
NOT WEATHER
Dress abrics .

SO pcs wool Challies, 80
inches wide, at zoe a yd.,
worth 81 1-2c.
Is pcs Figured Batiste
Cloths at Csc a yard.
90 pes Cream Crepons at
Csc a yard.
so pcs Scotch Ginghams
at Csc, 81 1-2c, 42c and
up to SO Lee a yard.
90 pcs Organdie Muslins
at AZ 1-2c a yard.
10 pcs Imported Seer
suckers at $50 a yard.
100 pcs GlOriana Tissues
at 1Oc a yard, worth 15c.
so pcs Figured Bedford
Cords at 12 1-2c a yard.
5OpcstFrench Wool Elan
nels at 42c and soc yard.
TheSe goods are very de-
sirable for Blouse Waists
and Tennis Suits.
1000 yards remnants OF
white check and plaid
NainsOOks at &c a yard,
worth 15c.
500 yds Apron Material
at &c a yard, worth 15c.
One bale fine Unbleach-
ed yard wide Cotton at &c
yard.
1000 yards figured dOu-
ble-faced Canton Draper
les at 15c a yard, marked
down from 33c.
6Opcs of yard wide Per-
Gales at 62 Lee a yard.
SO dozen Ladies' Morn
ing Wrappers, made of
cambria, Saline and ging-
hams, prices S1.25, $50,
1.75 and 200.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
A LEvlATHsN OF THE KENNEBEc.
The Transfer Boat Hercules Successfully
at Work.
rsneciaI to the Press.l

Special W pAio NSSo'l
BATH, June 9.-The transfer boat
Hercules today made her first trip with
load across the Kennebec river. After
weeks of vexatious delay, everything has
been got in readiness and the huge craft
commences active work. Her trial trip
occurred some weeks ago. She steered
hard and it was decided to make some
change in her rudder. This was done.
the boat being hauled on the marine
railway, and the result nearly doubled
the power of her rudder. At the same
time an additional improvement was
made on her hull, by sheathing it with
copper.
The Hercules is veritable leviathan
both in size and power. She carries six
passenger cars. or 10 freight cars with
their load. Besides these there are 125
tons of rock ballast in the hold. She is
not handsome. but powerful; not grace
full, there being few of the curved lives
OF beauty in her construction, but square
and massive. Imagine huge roof1ess
depot on a raft, with two tracks running
through the centre, and two pilot houses,
one on either end, on bridges over the
open space. At both ends are movable
posts, with iron braces, to keep the cars
from rolling overheard.
The Hercules is a double-ender, and
as there are two independent systems of
steering gear, the craft can move in eth
er direction. She is a side-wheel boat,
and has two engines, each independent
OF the other With one engine going
ahead and the other reversed, her pilot
can can steer in such a way as to make
the boat turn like top, in her own
length. 1t will be seen that drifting ice,
the greatest obstacle to navigation, and,
indeed, the only one in the harbor, can
thus be avoided
Her dimensions are: length over all,
2l6 feet; breadth of beam, 81 feet; depth
u feet. Her cylinders are "a inches in
diameter and foot stroke.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
TRoTTlNe AT EXETER.
Three Good Races Seen by Fair Sized
Crowd.
Especial to the Press.l

BANGOR, June 9.-The races at Exeter
today were fairly well attended and in
teresting. In the three minute class.
there was a surprise. 1t was thought
that Culver, which won the race at
Orono and also at Oldtown the past
week would be a sure winner. Culver
won the first two heats and then New
berg took three straight heats and race.
The free for all excited much enthusiasm
and was closely contested. The sum-
mary follows:
800 CLASS.
F. Prescott, Arnold, g Newberg. 5 L 1
Geo. r. Palmer, Dover, b Quiv-
FL. L. Williams, C h Morrill, With
W. Z; Smith, Exeter, b oleye- :
5 n: I. Edminster, Etna, m Mona
Charles Dustin, Bangor, br m Jen-
lii Time e0as 2.4si5, a.45, a.saA . 3
2.39 GLASS.
A. N. Pierce, Bangor, br Leonard / L 1
G. Dc; Stackpole, Gardiner, Watch
6; n \ Fairt Il Gardin = ego ?. a. z 7
H. B. Grant, Bangor, b 6 Bay Dick. 8
L. l. Bickford, Dixmont, blk ig Dick
Time-2.3s14, 2.ss, 2.4o. Wis
FREE FOR ALL.
G. 7. Stackpole, Gardiner, CHI
E. p eq peafbo Sn' Newb i I'M 2 p 1
G.: r, Palmer, Dover, blk m
Lady Franklin. ....... 8 L E 2 3
John Rogers Stetson, m
Mollie Withers ............. dis
Tine-2.35, 2.4o, 2.3e11s, 1854, 1851.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
TALKING OF SHERMAN.
Mr.. Platt's Telegram to the Buckeye State
Senator.
Especial to the Press.1


MINNEAPOLIS, June 9.-Senator John
Sherman has been asked to allow the use
of his name in the convention as candi-
date. A telegram to this effect was sent
to him this afternoon by ex-senator Platt
and at this writing no reply has been re-
ceived. In this one sentence, to any one
who can read between the lines, is
summed up the story of the entire day at
Minneapolis. 1t means that the anti
Harrison men believe that they have de-
feated the President, but being uncertain
that they can nominate Blaine are look
ing around for man upon whom all can
concentrate. 1t is no news to say that
for some months Mr.. Platt has been of
the opinion that the strongest man whom
the Republicans can nominate, if they
desire to carry New York, is the senator
from Ohio. He has said this on frequent
occasions in the privacy of the confer
ences which have been held by the anti
Harrison men he has lost no opportunity
to urge Sherman's availability, should it
appear impracticable to carry Mr., Blaine
through the convention with a majority
of votes. The juncture has now arrived
and Mr.. Platt has begun to put in opera
ton the programme which he has had in
mind all along. Whether Mr.. Sherman
will enter the race at this eleventh hour
is question. Should he consent an eff
fort will be made to have the New York
delegation vote solidly for him.
While Mr.. Platt is thus turning to
Sherman, the friends of Mr.. Mckinley
have been working earnestly in behalf of
their favorite with the result that they
are claiming for him tonight no less than
l IA votes.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
whiskey Trust President Arrested.

CINCINNATI, O., June 9.-Lewis Fl.
Greene, acting president of the whiskey
trust, has been arrested here upon war
rant framed in Boston under the anti
trust law. He refused to give bail in
order to secure hearing here on habeas
corpus proceedings.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
Graduation at Farmington.

PENNINGTON, June 9.-At the normal
school this afternoon the graduating
class were examined by State Superin-
tendent Luce in the presence of a great
company of visitors. Grimmer's orches-
ira Of Portland provided the music.
This evening, music hall was beautifully
decorated and packed to overlooking to
listen to the graduating exercises. The
programme was most successfully carried
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER,
Close of the Anniversary of the Wesleyan
Seminary.

WINTHROP, June 9.-The anniversary
of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College at Kent's Hill, closed to-
day. The graduating exercises occurred
this forenoon the graduating class being
large one. The commencement dinner
followed. This evening President
Smith and wife held reception at
Blethen hall.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10
A Voice from Vermont.

WORTHWHILE, Vt, June 9.-The fol-
loving despatch was sent this morning
to Il. ID. Powers, chairman of the Ver-
mont delegationat Minneapolis:
People and press of Vermont regret your po-
sitlon; lake positive stand for Harrison first,
liieii facklnley andSherman; not Blaine.
The II. H. Powers Republican Club"
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10

This PRESS costs Only 80 cents month.
You want it for the Campaign.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-10

= You want Live Campaign Paper
The PRESS costs 80 cents month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Proceedings OF Congress.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 16.
HOUSE.


The Speaker laid before the House a
communication from Vice President
Morton announcing the death of Scna-
tor Barbour and inviting the House TO
attend in body the funeral cercmo-
mics to be held in the Senate chamber.
The House then went into the COM
mittee of the whole on the sundry civil
appropriation bill.
Mr.. Moses, of Georgia moved to
strike out the clause appropriating
$4,000 for continuing the geological
researches among the American Indians.
Pending the action the committee
rose in order TO enable the House TO
receive a message from the Senate in
viting the House TO be present at the
funeral services OF the late Senator
Barbour.
On motion of Mr.. O'Ferrall, of Vir-
ginia; the invitation was unanimously
accepted.
The committee then rose and the
members of the House, headed by
Speaker Crisp and the officers of the
House, walked, two by two, TO the SEN
ate chamber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

carried off negro named Jones who
had been taken there from Piclen,
county for safe keeping. The sheFg
organized a posse, pursued the mob and
rccaptured Jones.
Dispatches from various points IN
Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas ami
Indian Territory give descriptions Of
the havoc being wrought by the flood
in those sections. In many instance.
lives have been lost and houses wrecked
Several dead BODIES have driAed ms,
st. Louis. Portions of that city oro
under water and over two hundred
houses have been destroyed. Advice.
from New Orleans say the river has
fallen pcrceptibly during the p,et
twenty-iour hours.
Very little corn has been planted
yet in some sections of Illinois
as the ground generally is too wet
for plowing, and little farm work c,n
be done. Wheat and grass in mos; Ia.
calities are reported as looking well ey.
cept where fields are flooded and wbes,
has been washed out. The farmer, M.
becoming greatly discouraged.
A special from Redding, Cal, sN>; IT..
robber who was shot in the attempted rs.
berry of the Redding and Shasta sag. W.,
captured in Middle Creek Canyon BIZ ,br.
boys under Is years of age named Harry
Paige, Nick Cusick and Lloyd Garter. TIL,
robber was wounded in the face and bna>t and
made 10 resistance to the capturo. lie states
that his companions took all the money. tel.
ing him he would die. He tell, 80 MANY
different stories that ii is impossible 20 Va,
the truth. Doctors think that he will live.
At Childcsburg, Ala. Mrs. d. c. BRYAN;
awoke last night TO find 4 man on her he'll
about to assault her. He sienccd her scream,
by nearly choking her to death Twoucsroe,
are under arrest charged with the crime AMI
an angry mob is gathered awai!ing the i!nti-
iicltion OF either i'll order 10 hold u lynchias
bee.
A small scotch terrier, supposed to have
been mad stopped the services At the Aseuy
Methodist Episcopal Church in New Yorl.
yesterday and created Il panic in W..SAiu. ton
square before he was shot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
SENATOR BARB0UR,s FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, May 16.-To-day for
the second time within less than six
months the U. S. Senate was called
upon to mourn the loss of one of its
members and to pay the last tribute of
respect to tne memory of the late Sena-
tor John S. Barbour, of Virginia.
About an hour before noon the re-
mains OF the deceased Senator were
brought to the Capitol, from his home
near by where they had been watched
over during the night by guard of
Senate employees, and deposited i'll the
chamber. The body was enclosed in a
black cloth covered casket devoid OF
silver ornaments save a plain silver
plate bearing the following inscription !:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
Charged with Her Death.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Yesterday after
noon Aired Fuchsc!, q married man,
and a girl named Kitty Dorrcll took a
row on the lake and late in the even
ing, according to the accused's state
mcnt, the boat capsizcd by the girl
rocking it, with the result that she was
drowned. The police advance the
theory that owing to the relations be-
tween him and his companion of the
day, Fuchscl wished to get rid of her
and availcd himself of the opportunity
afforded by the row on the lake
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
TELEGRApHIC BREyITrEs.

Over 1000 paving stone cutters in
the New England States were % locked
out to-day.
The peoples party of Texas have
nominated L. n. Barber to fill the I'M
expired term of Senator Roger @.
Mills.
1t is generally conceded at Laredo,
Tex, that Cara is either in England or
Canada and that he has given up all
hope of accomplishing the overthrow of
President Diaz.
A bomb was found under the home
of DR.. iced, the sclf-styled Christ, on
Washington Heights, Chicago, ycster-
day. After chemical examination it
was asserted that there was no doubt
Of its destructive character.
John T. Parker, for the murder of
city marshal Musett, has been SEN
fenced at Corpus Christics, Tex, to 90
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Four days were spent in securing a
jury, but the actual trial only occupied
four hours.
VIM. Wilkins, of Niota, ILL.,, owned
vicious stallion which attacked and Sc
vcrely bit him. In order to subdue the
stallion he roped him down and then
picked out the animals eyes with a
needle. He will be held to the grand
jury for cruelty.
Gen. ]. B. Gordon, president of the
United Confederate Veterans, has APP
pointed a committee of 10, one from
each of the southern States, to present
a petition before the legislature of each
of the States asking them to vote life
pension to the widow of Jefferson Da-
Wis.
By ruse mob gained an entrance
to the Jail at Eutaw, Ala, yesterday
overpowed the sheriff and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

OF THE money Virginia approprl-
ated to the Chicago fair a large portion
will be expended upon a building which
is to be al exact representation of Mt.
Vernon. What possible benefit such a
building, or any other sort, at Chicago
can do the poor people ofVirginia, who
were taxed to make the appropriation
referred 10. may be plain to those who
will spend it. but certainly is not so TO
any body else.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
Killed his N,ifr,s Insultcr.

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 16.-A
tragedy occurred in this city at ten
O'Clock yesterday in which Harry c..
Robinson was killed and w. II. CoG-
man was seriously wounded. For sey-
eral weeks Robinson has been source
of great annoyance to Mrs, Coflman,
but she had through fear kept the mat
ter from her husband. Yesterday
morning she told her husband of Rob
ilson's insults and Mr.. Coliiman togeth-
er with his wife went to the Robinson
residence and demanded an apology
Robinson refused and the shooting COM
menced, Coifinan receiving four shots
and Robinson three. Robinson was
killed and Mrs. Coiiman claims to have
done the shooting The Coilman fami-
ly stand high in the community. Mrs
Collman is a beautiful woman. Robin
son was also highly respected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

APPROPRIATIONS FOR VIRGINIA RIy-
ERs.-As heretofore stated the river and
harbor bill was reported to the Senate
on Friday last. OF the items for Fir-
ginia rivers the appropriation of 5000
for improving the lower Machodoc
creek is stricken out; the $4,000 for
Rappahannock river is reduced to Sl0,-
600. Under the Maryland items an APP
preparation ofS25,0 900 is inserted for the
inland waterway from Chincoteaguc
bay, Virginia, to Delaware bay, Dela-
ware. The appropriation for Chick,
ahominy river is increased from $4,000
to 5000 to complete the work.
As the bill now stands it contains the
following appropriations for Virginia :;
Norfolk harbor. S150,000; Onancock
harbor, s6,511; Cape Charles City har-
Dor, with the condition before men
tened, $4,000. Rivers-James river,
100000; Appomattox, $4,000; Nanse-
mond, $1,000; Chickahominy, 5000 !;
Mattaponi, $4,000; Nomini creek, S10,-
GOO; Pamunkey, 5000; Rappahan-
mock, $4,000; Urbanna creek, $1,000:
York river, $4,000; Aqua creek,
5000; Occoquan creek, $1,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

THE SAME OLD SToRY.-At Roam
oke on Friday night the mayor sent a
message to council charging that some
merchants had sworn falsely in giving
in to the commissioner Of revenue an
account of their purchases, and recon-
mended the publication of the license
tax list. He says that one man whose
store rent is $50 per month swore that
his purchases were only $500 for the
year another, whose rent is 500 per
month, swore that his purchases were
only 81 500, and that there are other
cases that bear unmistakable evidence
of fraud. The matter was referred to
the finance committee and city solicitor
for investigation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
Virginia Debt Dinner.

3lr Cleveland and the other members -
the advisory board OF the bondholder' 'y'.
mittee who recently brought about the -
Element of the Virginia debt will be f ,I,,.,
tanned at dinner of congratulation by Wv TrT
K. Garden at the Manhattan CiuD III -. 49,,
York TO morrow evening. The othcr b ~
are Thomas f. Bayard, Edward ). ~ IN,
George S. Coo and George G. Williams; % 9iisr.
advisory board; the Virginia eoiiI.i n;r,,an
committee. of which f. p Olcott Is ciil' ~
John Gill, of Baltimore; T. S. Ellis. D. Il !;
Bulge, the Virginia debt commSso.n ,,., ~
which Gov. P. ", Mckinney is chalT T!;t5
the Mayor of New York, Judge James ~, Il
ex- Gov. Fitzhugh Lee Col. Thomas smith n
Virginia C. C. Baldwin, Charles II. y and
E. ingalls,, president of the Che7apeatk.c I'll, AK
Ohio; f. j. Kimball president OF the No'''-
and Western,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

Mr. CANNON, of foul-mouthed noto-
riety, and Mr.. Grosvenor, the know
nothing, have been renominated toi
Congress by the republicans in their re-
spectiye districts in Illinois and Ohio.
AS they were only defeated by reason
of the impositions of the Mckinley bill,
and as the democrats in the present Z,
s. House of Representative have re-
fused to adopt Senator Hills wise adj
vice to repeal that bill, so as to
show the people what they would do
if they had control ofall the branches of
the government, it would not be at all
surprising ifthc two republican lights
referred to should be elected. Their
republican constituents like such
talk as Mr.. Cannon INDUCES in, and
don't object to the old know-nothing
doctrine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
EircandLoss ofI.ifc.

BROOKLYN, n. V, May l6.-Firc
early this morning destroyed the Warn
err Institute, four story brick build
ing, corner of Broadway and Myrtle
avenue, causing damage to the amount
Of about $l50.0o0 and resulting in the
loss of one or more lives. The flames
broke out AT 4 Il. m. in Il scenery room
in the building where a concert and
dance was held last night. The dancers
had not left the hall when the alarm OF
fire was spread and it caused 4 wild
scampcr for the doors. 1t is reported,
however, that all the dancers escaped.
A boy named Carroll, employed in the
main building, and two young men are
missing, and it is believed that they
persisted in the flames The first floor
was occupied by the branch. postoflice.
The postolicc and large amount of
mail matter were destroyed. About
sixty letter carriers lost their mail-bags
and uniform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

WITH A large deficit in the Treasury
and appropriations aggregating more
than those of the "billion Congress, >
for the democratic members OF the L.
S. House of Representatives, who were
elected on promise of retrenchment
and reform, TO pass a bill appropriating
millions more for navy for which
there is no conceivable use now nor in
the future, would be rs patent a piece
of qualification as was ever exhibited
by body OF IN en- supposed 10 be capa-
BILE of enaeting laws for the government
offs nation of intelligent people. The
chief purpose to be achieved by an
American navy now, is an increased ex-
penditure of money, but the people are
already taxed as much as they can bear
upon their necessaries Of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
shipwrcck and loss or!.ifc.

LoNDoN, iIay 16.-The British bark
Earl of Aberdeen ran ON the rocks off
the coast of Pembroke. 4 heavy sea
was running at the time and al hands
were compelled to abandon the vessel
and Is of the crew were drowned by
the capsizing of the boat after they left
the wreck. Thirteen others have land
ed ut Milford Haven.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

Or ALL the southern States, notwith-
standing some of them are entirely
clear of debt, only four, Virginia, Mary
land, Kentucky, and West Virginia
deemed themselves rich enough to
make appropriations for the Chicago
fair. Why Virginia, too poor to pay
her honest debts, should have imagined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
MONDAY EVENING, MAY 16.

AS THE national appropriation for
the Chicago fair was made from the
taxes collected from all the people OF
the country, whether they observe sun
day as a festival or fast, it would
seem that they should be allowed to
visit that fair on Sundays or not just as
they choose. This is, nominally at
least. a free country, and those who are
taxed to pay the expense of the fair
should not, therefore, be prohibited
from attending it on Sundays because
some others object. Owing to the free
dom of speech, a large proportion of
the people of this country have had
their religious faith destroyed by Mr..
Ingersoll and other infidcls, so that III
stead of attending church on Sundays,
they fish, shoot, go on excursions, to
baseball games, beer gardens, theatres
and concerts, and TO other worse places
onSundays,and more so probably in Chi
cago than in any other city in the coun-
try. Surely it would be preferable that
all such people should be permitted to
60 to the fair on Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

THAT THE possible occupant of the
vacant seat in the L. s. Senate from
Virginia should be the subject of public
enquiry i'll Washington and the North,
before the late occupant of that seat IS
in his grave, is not wonderful, but
that it should be so within the limits of
Virginia is passing strange, and could
not have been the case in the earlier and
better days of the State. But times
change and manners with them, and
now as ever that is no accounting for
taste
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16
Hucklen,s Arnica salyc.

TIE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar.in.
tecl to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
c. G. Lennon, COG King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-16

Pete F. Crowley shot Bob Austin in
the groin at Carson Camp, Col, yester
day for jumping claim which Crowley
had located upon. There is great ex-
element in the camp. A score of arm
ed men left for the scene last night.