davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Brazilian Insurgents Demand The
Surrender Of P.iGOtO.
Anniversary OF Parneirs Death. -
Fighting la AfrieH. bismarck
gocs 60 Friedrichsruhe.

NEW York, Oct. 6.--Tbe Hera'd's
Moutevidco dispatch sayG infarma-
ton reached here late last night that
Admiral Mello, has ordered Pcixoto TO
abandon thu city within fofty.oight
hours o. the fleet will resume bonn
bardment 0f the city. PsixotO 10 uses
10 yield. Affairs have assumed a sofi-
oue nslec,, not only Ia RIO Janeiio
Dut also In Rio Gfando do Sui, where
the revolutiUnists are now sui RENE.
LONDUN, Oct. GA dispatch ftom
RIO received today by the exchange
telegraph says at . y. M, the lime the
muHsngo was sent, the hOmbardmeLt
was not resumed. II ALEC states the
oily IL In stste OF tranquility aud
stories circulated M 10 the exceescs
committed by the Brazilian troops are
without foundation.
wAsIuNuIOS, ID. g., Oct. Gin
rospDnse TO a telegram OF inquiry,
Captain Kicking, COMMANDER Oi the
cruiser Charleston, now NJ Rio DE-
JnnuifO, informed the navy depart
ment that there IL a fleet OF ten 'or.
eigu war vessels In the hafbof, eH-
elusive Of the Charleston. This Ia.
formation Is regarded as important, M
u shows the strength Of the foreign
beet, and i,s possible effectiveness IN
case M emergency makes II necessary
to interfere between the c0mbatnniH
for the protection of foreign Interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

GAZE TuwN, oct. GA dispatch
from the front says tue Matabeie, AZ
tackled patrol " BfuunAiaud police
near siasttO. Tho attack was replied
.. After short sairmiuh The Mala-
helua a. 10 the bush. The au@iT do.
rives importance from the fact That u
was directed against the Imperial
forces, which are projecting thlei
Khamn, aud also indicates that hllg
l.obengula intends to attack Inu nnd
tho country under government con-
troll. The police will DO strongly rein
forced by Khama'n warriors, and some
severe fighting ~ anticipate.
Al oiicial communication !, re-
ceivet, saying II II decided that force
OF imperial troops are 70 occupy Tau ~
suou no pnseible. Volunteers, Wen
armtd and mounted, arc Hooking from
all paTto ofthe colony TO fors Victoria,
Carter anu Tat, and news OF an on.
counter between the Mainbeles ana
colnnihts Ia expected at any moment
The colOnists are few In number
though well armed, bus they VIII mud
il no easy MISTER u cope with the
Matnbele warriors. The population of
Matabclo IL about 100000, aud every
male OF age IN soldier,
LONDoR, Dot. g. This evening II
was announced that Marquis Npep,
secretary Of state Tor tue colonies, he'd
sent Dispatch notifying the officials
10 consider the affair nj Shsh u ~ a
hostile act against Great Bfilair,
which Justified declaration Of WI
against King Lobengula at Matauele
lRud. The announcement created the
greatest excitement at the clubs, ho'eIt
aud theatcrr, where Englanu'a "lHlesl
little war" was being eagerly disousft d
tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
CATARRH since A BABY

Was the condition of Mlss Craig Of
Denver, Colorado. she write, per-
sonal letter TO DIR. Mansfield aud
Associates
"rsr,nts shouldwatch their children closely,
md whom they zee their little one, with their
nose oiogFed up, causing thOm 90 w about
with their mouth open in nriaf 10 obtain SUM
client nr or hear thom coughing gagsinF and
fpnt.hg, they should 20 nj once Co ia iptciAlist
and hrts the trouble cared tor ht once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Only 1 Day More.
In Which 10 Take Advantage Of
Drs. Mansfield AMI BisseIts
Grand Offer OF Free Treatment
and Free M dicines for Two
Weeks.


The pcopio are gratined. They express
their grattndo 1hcy are granted thC chance
10 tctt the fklli Of the mcat auaccf'iuI spc.
rialists. ufa. Mansfield AMI Hsa0rlaita,
throughout tho western statcf and territories,
without % costing thCtn " cent ilr tho term
OF two wtcka They are not required 90 siEu
any articles uf agreement that yuuuUls them tn
continue treatment ~ the oud 10 two woeka.
nrs Mansnrld aud Uissetrs uneI i1 thc public
stands iust o. u reads Free Treatment ana
Tree Medicines Tor Two wu1safu order that an
who wish Co, may tcFt ttc atIIl, honesty aud
ability OF those Specialist without % costing
cent.
offer closes on oct y. athp.u. an who apply
brfcru that time are entitled a. two wCpts,
Iroc treatment and medicine from the date
they commenced. l. Cryurr b. welcome to
avail themselves ~ this crest oHcr. no matter
what disease they may be suffering With of OF
how long = standing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
IN CONGRESS.
Proceedings In the senste aud Hsuss
Yesterday,


wAsIuNoros, ID. o., Oct. Elm the
Senate TO-DAY Blackburn OF Kentucky
presented AN amendment 10 the bill
repeating the silver purchaiing clause
OF the act Of 1890. lt'trikes out the
Voorhees, substitute, leaving the bill ~
IL passed the House, and then provides
iof the free coinage Oi oliver OF Amtri-
can production.
Allen (POp.) of Nebraska offered "a
resolution, which went over, calling
for information AZ 10 whether the gov
eminent. Hlnce March, 1874, had bOr-
rowed any money.
The resolution heretofore offered by
PETER (Pop,) OF Kansas, tot a select
committee 10 Inquire what legislation
Ia necessary 60 improve the banking
system OF the country, was then taken
up, and Stewart OF Nevada spoke upon
Il.
McPheton moved reference Of tho
resolution TO the committee on finance.
30 II was referred by vote Oi 30 yeas
TO D nayr.
The resolution offered some days
since by Morgan OF Alahama, insiruo,'
log the committee on the Judiciary 10
report whether any provisions of tho
coinage act OF 1887 were Ia force, wa
laid before the Senate and ngrecd 10.
The repeal bill was taken ny, aud
McPheTson (Dem.) Of New jersey
gave notice that lac would address the
Senate upon the bill Monday.
Gall OF Florida Tesumed his speech
against the bill, begun Wednesday.
Call made lengthy argument In adj
yoCacy Uf the amendment suggested
by him, requiring ali silver bullion In
thu treasury to be- coined into dollars,
half dollars aud quarters ut the exist
ing ratio of 10 10 l..
Teller (Rep.) vi Colorado then took
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

WAsnfHar0N, Oct. 9. = In the
House, after the Transaction Of routine
business, Haiuet Of Nebraska resumed
the floor 10 complete bis speech IN Op.
position 10 the Tucker bill.
Hicks Of Penneylva ia opposed tho
bill, and Btookshire Of Indiana SUP
ported the measure.
Ray OF New York opposed the bill.
English OF New jersey supported .hc
bill.
Amos Cummings OF New York FOL.
lowed.
Talbert (PopulisD Of Sou,h Carolina
created y sensation by debating "the
pfoudest IN amory OF his life Is that 1
was a confederate soldier. Our atrug he
has been style the lost cause'-il mny
have been lOs. but II was the cause OF
liberty. II some are not willing To
give liberty ~ NJ, we arc willing 20
fight again. We will give the black
men thcir righis, tut this Il n white
mau'a country and white men must
and shall ruie."
At i!45 p. m. the House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
An important Letter from New York 10 Mr. FYLER,
Of Walker Bros. 8 FyIer Co,
Dear Mr.. FHcr.

NcO Tort, September 81. 1928.
Dear Mr.. Fglcr
We hare not had the pleasure ofisoliin6 you
any Cioaks this IaH So supDose yot, like MANI
other large Jtyer in the Free SIUer States crying hard
times and uaine 10 il the countyy is Going to the
does' ven. IL Is not old JoB dtLoueh it hod a closc
caH. must adDiH. BIT times are much better now.
gnd me great crY from CiH b. confined to the
Lodtcs. That wtU be- for CLO.iK6 anil must be
erdhfed Here Is an opportunity far you To no Easy,
Gcdpig and successfully. Our tco iegdin6 sqlegpeB
Wh0 nuke the iaT6c cities OHiB, UH return here S1trr-
day after ten d0Bs' trip. and zee sh m SCH their
Samples. consisting NJ go VIEW. ELEG.dNT and
STILLSH SUITS. JfChETS. C.fPES. Etc.. upon their
return No,o nee me Dto,c HaH aa.uioHs 10 do
business WitL B0 mis- therefore oj6r V0u the
entire lot at LOiOet Prices. less 40 per cent III.
This is the GREATEST B,fRG.{IN in CLOdkS ODcycd
ms scason. one ~ principal reasons for Offering
ms sacrifice Prize Is account If cOHRHiHe line
Ia ~ altman ~ Co., icc mt permitted to sell
anything IN Ncic l0rk Aow, Fyicr telegraph at
oncc on receipt NJ his II B0y accept tho ogcr, toiU
express them 10 Vot Monday pm. at i1iost.
Tours htiy,
J w. ARGENBRTGHT. tciH
SAMUEL OPPEEHRLlf g. co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
One Day More Of Free Treat
ment and Free Medicine. Apply
Before Oct. 8.
Their Credentials.

NVii ri College, Cincinnati, one III tho uldeat
aud must notable Institutions OF H. Kind In
tlia rouutrJ iig hHs rglu the most houprabI 4
p1Hluuns iu hig cllsa Nuilst ~ college, and h.a
dc1us OF prominent medical colleges. besides
nclns formally oudorfDi uy the seerOiunot %
Narioas eouny and slate medical HoUIcucA
ur 3, a. niaHcii BE- a graduate q tho
Wooster Lu.yenItY % Wooster. ono. and OF
Querni tniyUTslty MrdIUl. school, a tlritlsh
lusut4tisn, and no also took a course ~
clinical textures lt tho bellevue Hospital of
New Aork 10th Euut.Umun, after thorough
hosp|tAl experience. have devoted their lives
u tho prarUrc ut their HpeHlaluus, with what
success tho daily papers Will show.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, oct. g.
The most disastrous shipwreok Ia rev.
eral yeats ON the Washington coahi,
attended with loss OF life, occurred
three miles north Of Quillayute river
early Wednesday morning, when the
Chilean bark LrRuor Of Valparaiso
went ashore aud was totally wrecked.
Captain Meyer, wife and four feamon
" ere drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
THE eULF moRnoR.
Additional Details OF Death aud
Suffering.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6.-Thc after.
math Of tho great storm continues TO
pour In, bringing additional details OF
death, suffering and destruction. On
ChtnlcTe Caminhda Il reached the
climax Of horror II contained one
town, CaminadaviIle, about 1900
people, the majority fshoruen. On
sunday evening there were 1900
dwellings within IT. limits. Today
twenty-five only remain standing, and
Of theee not one Il uninjufed. Not a
leaf remains upon the luxufiant shade
trees. Gardens AMI growing hells
were blottci from the face Of the
landscape.
The grief-slricken survivors came
and went silently, stopped 10 mu,ltr a
few words Of confidence. IL IL no un.
usual thing 70 zee rugged fishermen
embrace each other In tears. Faihefs
aud mothers arc burying sons and
daughtery, and vice versa. As many
ne ten people are placed Ia Onc grave.
Hundreds Of bodies are still unburicd.
In the house Of l.. TerrebOnno tile
gfAve-digger found his BODY aud those
Of his wife aud six children. In the
rear OF tho Island hundreds Of little
mounds mark lhe rteting places OF
those who were killed In tue terrible
storm.
Hundreds Of bodies have been found
since Monday, End they were BURIED
without prayer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Tho snani.rl. aud noor..

MADRID, oct. 6.--rho Spanish fcti
now engaged ia maneuvefs OF Santa
Pola will make Alsicifas Its baso Of
operations should events NJ Melllla TO
quirc lie services. Adviccs have been
received that the agents Of the sultan
are pressing the Arab chiefs TO desist
from hoslilitlea. In consequence somu
tribes are returning home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

CANDIES, Ark, Oct 6.-News reach.
ed tho city today that last night "A
cyclone passed over section Of Union
county. The reports are meagor, a
cabin ~ known 10 bo demolished and
the Inmates crushed 10 death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

From points north and east Of Ogden
and south Of Paysou, October ith to
sth, Inclusive, good for return until
October ION; and from all other points,
including ;. l.. 4 w, and Utah n
Nevada branchrF, October 9th to Sgh,
inclusive, gOod ior return until October
18th, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM,
SptCIal Rates 10 Salt Lake City for
Sixty fourth Stmi-Annual
Conference.
OCTOBER 9Th TO STB, 1898.

For the sixty.fourth ssmi-annual
Conference OF the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Laiter.dsy Sainis, October
@ h TO slh, the following rates are
authorized for the sAle Of round trip
tickets TO Salt Lake CITY, via the
Union Pacific;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

Cork, Oct. 6-Tho front Of the In.
dependent Nationalist Clubhouse was
dfaped ia mourning tonight In honor
OF the memory VI Parnell. Pfomi-
nently displayed we're the worlt;
"Dono 10 death October 9, 1901" The
bands played dead marches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-SeYerAl Gays
ago the treasury department mailed
interest ohecHs aggregating In value
about s. 100000 10 pay interest on the
public debt due October lst. Tho
effect Of their payment Is already be.
ing felt In the reduction Of the gold
reserve, which today stands at $50, 1926.
COR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
An APPEAL FOR AID.

The New Orleans Board Of Trade
today Photographed 10 the leading boards
Of the county, reoiuug the terrible
difAster anu the fact that tue survivors
are left pennlltas aud IN dire distress.
"rhe people OF Louisiana will bury
the dead and feed the starving, but mp
peal TO the general public 10 assist IN
contributions which wall enable thou
sands Of doiorving people 10 again ioi'
low their ayocations aud support their
iamilies." Subscriptions VI every
character will be- thankfully received
and distributed by the executive COM
mitice VI the Board OF Trade, lacting
Jointly with committees Of other com
meTciAl bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

NEW YuRS, Oct. 0.-rhe new Gu.
harder, lucauip, dropped anchor ut
Quarantine at 1855 O'Clock tonight,
beating the previous record held by
the CITY Of Paris, by 65 minutes. She
thus made tho run In the phenomenal
time OF Ave days, thirteen hours ami
twenty ave minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

The name chosen for our institute IA not done
Ia misEuilr anyone, ana stands without any
religious or political meaning, ID being the
intention Of nrs MauHl0ld and Bissrtt 10
make ita reputation equal % IL name. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

BERLIN, oct. O.-rhe Hamburgisohe
Correspondents today says Prince Biz
murck will arrive at Ffiederiohsruhe
lomnTInM nIght.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

the floor on tho repeal bill, resumlng
his speech In opposition, begun some
time ago.
Teller yielded for executive session,
after which the Senate adjourned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07

located ln salt Lake CITY perminoncy. Res
ponfibi'ity and san form the basia Of every
claim thrI make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
Zion Medical Institute

Ibca,od permanently a. Rooms 500, ao5,
8oi, Dooly lP.o.J Building, Salt Lake
city, Utah
H. -. Mansfield, MD.
j. a. Bissot MD.
Consulting Physicians
spcralt.osi All diseases ot tho Bye, Ear.
Nosr Throat ard Lungs. $40 chrome llsoasos,
Onlce hours 90 NJ u,, 2to Bpm, ~ b
pm. sundays, % o m. 30 PIN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
BoYNToN ON PENSIONS.
Fayors Reform and Revised Roll
Honor.

Fayors Reform and IA Revised Roll of
Honor.
WASHINGTON, ID. O., June 3.-Gen. II.
Y. Boynton. over his own signature,
speaks at length of the pension reform in
todAy's Post The following are extracts
from his communication:
by the action of the highest officials of the
grand army. quite as much as by the recent or
ders of the new democratic secretary of the in
terror and the commissioner OF pensions, the
country has been brought lace to face with the
gravitles and serious perplexitles Of the pen
sion problem. The examination ordered by
the secretary of the interior strikes AT the root
of the trouble. Ii probably affords the most
practicable way of testing the real condition OF
the pension roll. Ii viii be time enough TO
condemn il when the hand of the government,
AS a result Of the proceeding snail be unjustly
laid upon a single deserving pensiOner No
administration. and above al no democratic
administration, can withstand the shock that
will come to IL If any veteran, dlsab led by
wounds, or disease in the service. is dropped
from the pension roll which he hOnOrs. On
the other hand, every deserving veteran suffers
il unworthy pensioners are not dropped from
what should be IN uncOntamlnated roll OF
honor.
The reputation and honor of the Grand Army
of the Republic are now at stake in this matter.
BY the action of It's highest officers 1t has been
committed 10 the retnArkhble proposition tnht
q. A. II. posts shall not openly discuss and
uphold pension reform. liz Is idle to make
answer 10 this charge by pleading TECHNICAL
ties The grand army now owes it to itself to
support searching examination OF the pension
rolls. When this is done not only the grand
army but the whole country can be relied upon
to insist that none but unworthy cases shall be
dropped from the rolls OF honor.
Under the present administration it is be-
heved the pension roll cannot be fully estab-
lished IS = roll of honor until such investiga-
ton has been thoroughly and honestly made.
And when the country is satisfied that the roll
is a worthy one, and not until then, will the
feeling pass away that pension expenditure is
IN considerable part an unjust burden. Re-
publcans, and especially republican veterans,
have a high duty to perform in this matter. To
neglect il will be "a reflection upon their pa
triOtlsm.
Pension for Corns.
81 have in my possession 8 document.
which shows the size oithe corns on which
a pension was granted by Assistant
Secretary Bussey after the pension Office
physician had declared that they did not
constitute disability"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Fate of the Agents OF n Mining Com
pany in Mexico.

MONTEREY, Mex, June ga few DAYS
ago Pedro Maiz and brother, merchants
and owners of the Water mine property,
some seventy-tve miles from this point,
sent their agent to the mine with about
$4,000 to pay off the hands. He had
g. 500 of the money in the hack with him
and the driver. Three men on horseback
accompanied him, two of whom had each
$1,000. When near the mine one of the
men who had 81, 900 had fallen consider
ably behind the others. Those in ad-
vance were fired on from ambush, and
the agent, his driver and the other
horsemAn without money were killed.
The remaining mans horse was wounded,
but turning him back he kept going un-
Ill he reached ranch they had passed
some miles back, where his horse dropped
dead. The other man who was in the
rear heard the firing, and knowing what
it meant broke to the rear and escaped TO
the same ranch, meeting his companion
there A posse was organized 10 run the
assassins down. They have captured four
of them, who have confessed the crime
and told who the others are, for there
were six of them in the party. On Mon
day the four are to be tax en- to the very
spot where the crime was committed to be
shot to death
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED
To Aid the National Park Commits
sioners in Their Work.

The governor Saturday appointed the
following persons to serve as ChieamauRa
and Chattanooga commissioners: Dyer
B. Mcconnell of Logansport. Milton
Garigus of Kokomo, Gen. James r. Car
nahan of Indianapolis, Gen. Morton G.
Huntington of Bloomington. Felix Shu-
mate OF Lebanon, William p. Heron of
Charlottesville, Capt. George II. Punten-
ney of Rushville, Capt James McHugh
of Indianapolis, Col. II. NJ. Johnson of
Elkhart, Milton NJ. Thompson of Fort
Wayne.
Provision has been made by the govern
ment by which the Chicamauga aud
Chattanooga battle grounds are TO be
made into national parks, and at the re-
quest OF the national committee of park
commissioners the governors of ali the
states which had men in those battles
have appointed commissioners from
among survivors OF both battles. Thew will
determine and designate that part of the
battle grounds which was occupid by their
respective states. The commissioners APP
pointed by Governor Matthews are po-
litically five democrats and five repub-
licans.
There Is no arrangement for the pay
ment OF the expenses of the commission
ers, but there 10 no doubt but that the
governor will recommend to the next
legislature an appropriation to reimburse
them Tor the amount of their actual and
necessary travelling expenses.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
MRS. BLAINE SAILS.
Number OF Distinguished Americans
on Board the Paris.

New YoRK, June 3.-Mrs. James G.
Blaine and Miss Blaine sailed this morn
ing on the Paris for Southampton. The
party accompanying Mrs Blaine and her
daughter consists of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Damrosch. child and nurse, Miss Loring
Blaine and Common Coppinger, Mrs.
Blsine's grandchildren and their nurse.
James q. Blaine and Don Cameron ar
rived from Washington late last evening.
Mr.. Cameron, his wife and two daughters
were also of the party. James q. Blaine
will remain in this country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Damrosch have closed and given up
their house and will probably remain
abroad during Mrs. Blaines stay on the
continent.
Among the other passengers on the
Paris were: Thomas Bayard ambassador
from the United States to Great Britain.
and his wife; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie and Mrs. j. w. Mackay and her son
Clarence III.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-06-07
Governor AItgeId TaIzes AetIon.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June Ex-Governor
Altgeld is determined, if such thing is
possible, to bring 10 justice the active par
Elephants in this mornings lynching at
Decatur. The states attorney of Macon
county was summoned here by telegraph,
ana after a consultation with him the
governor this evening issued proclama-
ton setting for the facts OF the lynching.
and adding:
/ hereby denounce this cowardly and diabol-
ical act not only murder under our laws.
but as disgrace TO our civilization and blot
uDon the fair name of our state. The prisoner
was accused of the crime of rape, but stOutly
protested his innocence. He was already
in the custody, of the law. and no
matter with what crime he was charged
and no matter whether he innocent or
guilty. he was entitled TO a trial-A lair trial.
according to law. It must never be said that
laws OF our great and proud state do moi afford
protection to all without regard to color or con-
dition.
therefore call upon all officers Of the law,
and especially of Macon county, as we'll as on
all good citizens who respect the law and cher
ish the honor of this state to do all in their
power 20 bring the leaders OF this crime to
justice.
l hereby offer a reward of two hundred dol
lars $4,000 each tor the apprehension and con-
vicsion OF every man who helped 20 break the
doors of the Jail. overpower the officers and
drag out the prisoner, or who assisted in kill
ing him.
The governor, moreover, instructed the
states attorney of Macon county TO prose
cute the matter in the most vigorous man
ner at once.