davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
WILL or DIFFER BCRE JENNINGS.
THE ENTIRE ESTATE Vailed AT 100000 oo'
LETT TO HIS FAMILY

LETT TO HIS FAMILY
prldrcpcr' Conn Feb. 9J-The VIII OF Oliver
purr I.rnings Of New York. who's" summer h"fr' u
II Fairfield was filed IN the latter plac" I" o"'
The entire estate. amounting 10 fully flo'ooo'"o'' -
left 10 bis family. To lis vile, Esther j. J'h' 'nH''
lie gives the house and lot 40. a. Park ave" Ne"
York city, mclnliug furniture. pln'" WORKS oil "r,'
etc H.. sinLlr. al 80. Il1 Fast Iorli"th-N'" WIN
III horses carriages. etc; also H." hmly H'"' ~
Fairfield and all it, contents, ana al the "H'""' y
or,nr properly In Fairfield. H. PROVIDES u'' j"
IA. Inventory ~ If, estate the New YORK properly
,ou Ia. rated ot $50 600 and The Fairfield az 80
600 In addition to these bcqr'sts ho Wits MS
VIII. op. third Of the rest Of his estate.
Tho t..tntor leaves To Mary II. Burr ana fHa .
rlv daughters ~ his sister. S1.ooo MARY N''"
t,urr - 900: Anna stone. daughter oi DIS pr"'h''
John now In California. 5000; 10 ms pr"'h'' >
sons Fl 600 each md To all servants VII" INV y"
av, yonrs I'm hi, employ. $500 each Inc r'S""'
81 the estate i given TO the t'S'al"r '""""
,unIe r. Walter Helen g., Emma H. no" ''''
Urrh Auchndcss. and olive I" J'ihi"E' ''u
+. .stimotod that each Will receive I"'v Fi,'u'oo"
r, yuI WAS drawn Cctohr 20 1901 III
prdoeport and rnm's the i"atat"rS "i''' i",'''
Jennings: his daughter Annie ana Ms son VIZ.
49, oxe.utors without lCndS. The estate conSisi,
"nr,ncinnlly Of stock, and bonds The nome %, -" ~
BE- chudren except Mrs. Auchlncl"a'' VII" H''' !"
New York, IS In Fairfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
LED BY THEIR PHYSICIAN TO USE COCAINE

Jackson. Mich. Feb. GA local physician, himself
n confirmed taker OF cocaine. has brought many of
his patients under its influence Reputable medical
men have ee,mined that the practice r3ust stop. and
the practitioner himself be put under treatment or be
debarred from practice. some citizens OF the best
clss are addicted the habit and the local press
publishes a list OF hundreds. The majority OF the
victims became addicted to cocaine before knowing
what they were taking. II having been administered
for throat troubles hay fever and many minor ills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
HE HAD MADE AND LOST SEVERAL FORTUNES

Lima ohio, Feb 25.-llerbert Louther, OF this city,
died I'm TIE Toledo Insane Asylum yesterday from
paresis. Years ago Louther an oil operator In
th. East. and made and lost several fortunes.
Gambling ruined him. lie here during the oil
excitement and ran "A gambling room. lie had been
confined In The asylum since october, 1oSl, and he
did leave "A cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
he TRIED TO DIE ~ 4 BUTCHER SHOP.

man who said he Nicholas Bumop thr'y-hve
years old and homeless went into the butcher s'p al
No. lO7 Tarllavc. yesterday, took knife from u
block and stabbed himself In the neck with IT, evil
IDENTIFY Intending 10 commit suicide The "onhd was
not dangerous however, and policeman took the man
IN the Harlem Police Court n prisoner where he was
held on "a charge OF attempting suicide. IN" man j.
said 10 be u brOthcrn law OF Il clerk In the Mayor
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
WILL TIE REV. DIR. z. L. CLARK 60 TO BoNoN

Tho Rev. DR.. Edward l.. Clark who recchtV re
signed his place as pastor OF the 'hurch OF ,ne
ruritans In One-hundrcd and thrticthst. near fhth
ave. and also renowned PresbyterlanSm mas hppheu
for admission to the West suffolk Conference oi 'o"
grcgaonal Ministers OF Boston. This does not mean
FRAT Dr. Clark will 20 10 Boston At present he has
no proposition for a pastoral charge under considers"
ton. Early In April he will start on an eH'ehdeu
tour In Europe visiting italy, Greece ana perhaps '
Holy land and he expects 10 b" absent ABOUT SIX
months. In the mean time bis family Will continue 10
I've at lis present home, No. 20 West one
th!rtieth.st Dr. Clark breaches to-day In Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
ENFORCING THE EXCISE Law IN NEW BEDFORD

New Bedford, Mass, Feb 20 tSpecih)'-Mayor
Brock Is moving against Illegal hquor-seiers. ihe
Wright Drug Company paid fine Of $3.50 to-day Tor
taon,nr lIouor with intent TO SELL and Benjamin
wtber,ll paid $50 for transporting liquor over $ooo
worth was taken from the drug company. SIX par
rcls OF liduor were seized on truck to-day num-
her Of appeal cases decided this week nghhS.
the ouor.d.acrs and fines OF 800 ana TOUR moh'hs
i'm prlsonment imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
To ENTERTAIN THE NATIONS GUESTS.

Washington Feb. 25.-Thc Vice-Prcsiden' presented
n the Senate to-day memorial hom the gn'ra' COM
mit,ee Of thirty appointed by the New>orN Chamoer
NJ Commerce. nshing for an appropriation by congress
N entertain In New York such guests rs the Na'oh hS
already invited and such persons Of hgh o's'lh o,
may visit shores and pass through new Wy
u.v IN the Worlds Columbian Exposition. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
AyWoRTBY,s BoyDsMEy TO PAY rp

Cleveland Feb. 25-The bondsmen for Thomas Ak
worthy have, after long litigation and consultation
agreed upon the exact sum they owe the city,
and have decided 70 pay this money into the
treasury and stop the accumulation OF court costs
and attorneys fees The amount involved is about
1900, 900. embezzed by exCity Treasurer Axworthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FILLED IN AN EXPLOSION or DYNAMITE

Bridgeport Conn, Feb. o5.-"illiam Is. curtis
arv.aye years old, a prominent business man OF Dan
bury. was killed by an explosion OF dynamite at
Monroe yesterday afternoon. His head was blown
., and one arm was blown to pieces. lie went into
. sbauty In which dynamite was stored. and minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
A NEW RrBBER COMPANY FORMED.

Providence. Feb 25.-The Morvel Rubber Company
with authorized capital Of 100000. was Or
ganized I'm this city to-day. Joseph BanIgan, pred
dent OF the WOOnsocket Rubber Company, and OF
t1le American wringcr Company is the head Of ths
new company which will manufacture rubber boots
and shoes by a new patent moulding process.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
4 BILL AIMED At RAILROADS.

Little Rock, Feb. 25-The Legislature has passed
and sent TO the Governor the Frllow-Ser'ant Dill.
This IS the measure which compcls corporations 10
assume responsibility for the orders OF superlorS 10
Interiors, and permits the recovery Oh u"""se'
for injuries or death resulting from such oruers'
The act is aimed specially against raiiroaus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
FOR TRYING TO ISSUE TNAtIhohi|hD D"' -

Cipc,rnou. Feb. GA. l.. Landers. lr. OF IN
,ror.r,rc firm Of A. l.. Landrrs a Co.. OF N"Sl
ono wos arrested here today for an a,,emPVc
,ssne Of unauthorized street railway pohuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
rup MARKS or TANMANY ALL OVER 1T.

Tho souvenir OF the trip OF the Tammany Han men
IN washington TO attend the Inauguration OF fr'S'u'n.
cleveland Is u characteristic production IL begins anu
ends with a liquor advertisement and the first portrait
4 that Of Edward stOkc> II = so thorJughiy r1n
,r,.srntative OF the wigwam that every brave VIII
uish 10 cherish II lonS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

Thorc Is iIUIo doubr HTI"HE WI ''''0'' 49, -,
u,at ,he estate ~ oliver Burr Jennings VIII 'N''u
400 600 ooo T., v.luc when II IS finally appraised. Mr.
f'"'""'''' " n was acauircd largely
.,.on,,, connection with the Standard oi'
,rrust. He was early associated with the hocN'
fllor brothers and Benjamin Brewster In tn" develop
mont Of the oil refining business, and his wealth came
through the practical monopoly secured pN u"
,,, rho death Of Mr. Jennings occurred on
=. ,''arr IT,. had lust finished ia" construction
- an" ~ The finest and co>lrS houses III th ,',S
10 AZ Park ave. The house had pr'n ocs" in' h
a. Innngs and his family for only short TINE oc
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
,,,vrsr oRDrRED OFT or IDAHO.

po,so Idaho Feb 25.-Forty japanese from Nampa'
- choir way TO work the Pnyctta Canal, were
mot bv A party OF unknown men ana warned 10
ieaye the country they obeyed inc ""rhiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
No ono knows what

later the building blew up No ono knows whse
caused the explosion
Mr.. Curtis was president OF the New England Mining
Company, which operated bismuth mine In Monroe
lie had also patented wire edging arrangement u9eQ
In hats and formerly manufactured 1t In Danbrty.
He was veteran Of the war, IN which he lost leg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

The programme for the international naval r'ni''V"S
st Hampton Roads in April and ID" revl"" ~ ~"
York Unrlor IN Nav has taken more d"inlt" shape
in the last few days. and there IS greater promise 81
liz success I'm Interest and picur",Purn",s 'h if'
,,.s a few weeks ago This l. due 70 ih" fact mat
Great Britain and some q N" Other maritime h''l"'
that appeared 70 le holding back until Congress
should ,nkc some action I'm TIE way 81 means 10 pro
vide FOR the display prop,-"d 10 be made by AdnlFa'
,;h.rordi's " Naval Review Fleet The American
division Is 10 be- known. The 'stiuai" hlhi' p' 80
retary Tracy and sent TO Congress. OF s''Oo'oo" l"
moo, thc expenses OF tho Columbian naval review. j.
within the limit indeed. many officers OF the NAVY
who have commanded squadrOnS ana Heels "h'N'
that 800 900 would not b" too generous an amount
,, ,hev regret the cmbarra -smcn that has been al
ready caused by lack Of funds for necessary pr"prA
lions. ,, A.,
The British Board Of Admiralty has. within me
lac, ,ow DAYS ordered that Che batlcslp Blake ana
pe other vessels OF the North American squadron
shall proceed 10 Hampton Roads and tax" Irir' III 'h'
review The Emperor Of Russia has ordered inc l"''
,ou,,c vessel, 10 take part: Memory OF NOV, EN-
moron NIcholas l. Doniir Dolsko and lundh me
,p,aron will b. commandcd bv Vice Admiral kar-
uaton and viii call at Cherbourg or Br"St on 'h"
r,v Among The other officers will be Grand DUKE
Alexis Lord High Admiral Of Russia ana "rahd p"Ne
Alexander MichaelOvitch. The spanish war N'>''N
ordered TO take part in the review are fhe cruisers
pelna Regenie and Infanta Isabel. ANA inc ehho'"'
Xouva Fspana Italy will lave the cruiser Giovanni
Bau,an which recently visited THIS port ana TWO o'''
cruisers. ,, 49,,
!, T., ovnectcd that Chill will be represented by The
,eor (,nItan Pratt the now cruiser recently com
,Ie,,d 4, Europe. France, Germany Ausfh' ""p"''
IIolland Portugal and Brazil Will also havr y'@1 rs
here but the names have no, yc' DFn ncnrnr ~
aoro,gn vessels will De placed I'm pp.lu"n h'roIns
Inc rank Of the visiting officers ana uo' "''o'"N "
The rank Of the country as naval power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26
PLANS FOR THE NAVAL RETIEW
ADMIRAL GHER,HDI CoNFERS WITH SECRETARY
TRACY-vEsSTTS TO BE REPAIRED.

ADMIRAL GHEKAltDl 'ONffsIN' W II
TRACY-vESSFTS TO BE REPAIRED.
Washington Feb. 25.-Eoar- Admiral Gherardl com
monder OF the Hving squadrp which arrived nj lamp
ION Roads Yesterday came 20 Washington this morning
and called at the Nnvy Department With his nag
ueut.nant Ridgeev Hunt. Admiral Ghcrardi had "A
long conference with Secretary Tracy abont thc
Columbian Naval Review. ~ which be Is 10 have
charge and submitted the secretary BIZ proportions
for the covcrnm' ~ the rendezvous In Hampton
Roads and the review In New York larbor. The plans
Of the Admiral will be adopted Ny III" Navy Depart
ment Admiral Ghcrardi also had an Interview with
Commodore Ramsey. chief Of tho Bureau OF NlNlgh
lion I'm reference To the vessels that viii tall part In
the celebration.
The four vessels in Admiral GhrrardiS present com
moud are now AZ Hampton Eoids. Orders were sued
10 day directing The baltimore and III" YORKTOWN 10
urnceed n, once 10 New York for thorough over
hauling and repairing III them for alng part IN the
review The Charleston and tu" san IrAncisco have
becn ordrr.d 10 proceed without delay 10 NOrfh k Tor
similar repair.
Of the nations that invited "a taxi" part IN the
review all except Xix hav' gnhcd their acceptance or
declInatlon and today the Department 81 state. at
te rcuuest Of the Navy D"plrtuyut. sent message 10
the United state, Minister in IA" couuir", when nav"
NOT been heard from. asking them Z" ASCERTAIN II w.,
,cancctIvc Governments 10 which they hr" W'Tr"''"
cn,id not give "A r-,-tiVc answer without h"hF
Aiming fl ,lX nations which have not Vet replied are
Russia, Germany aud Au'ill1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-26

New.York and Chicago Limited Of the New orS
Central fastest and best train to the West ss Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

and deep, and being land-locked af-
fords perfect shelter.
There are three newspapers-the
FIJI Times, published three times a
week AZ Suva; the Polynesian Ga
zette, published at Levuka, the old
capital Of the group, on the island of
Ovalau; and paper called the Ma
mata, IN the native tongue, devoted
TO the Fjian interests and published
under government auspices, politics
being. eschewed. There are state
schools for the whites, and the mis-
sionaries have a college which is
doing great good. The missionaries
are mainly Roman Catholics and
Methodists. There are Episcopal
churches in Suva and Levuka.
The costume of the natives is very
simple, consisting of a cotton shirt
and sulu, or loin cloth. The taste for
clothing will have to be acquired.
Trade with the islands has already
reached considerable proportions, the
imports being about 81, 100000 annu-
ally and the exports 81, 100000. When
the expected direct connection with
the great centres of the world is given
by the Canadian-Australian steam
ship line and the proposed Pacific
cable, the island ought to increase
very rapidly in importance and pros
perity. Colonist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

over the ship Darra-the only Brit
ish vessel in the harbor at the time
except the Oceanic. House flags
of the Inter-Island and Wilder's
steamship companies were also fly
ing. The Mikahala was passed on
the outward journey, and that yes
sci saluted by dipping the Hawai-
ian ensign. The four-masted schoon-
err Americana, which was anchored
off the harbor, extended the usual
courtesy. The Boston duly &C
knowledged and returned the cour-
tesies in proper manner.
Taken as a whole yesterdays
farewell to the Boston was in every
sense an appropriate and becoming
one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

Mrs. Hartwell and daughters are
expected home from a visit to Mas
sachusetts cities by the return trip
of the Oceanic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03

1 have never been able to procure
any medicine that would relieve me
of rheumatic pains like Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. / have also used it for
lame back with great success. 1t is
the best liniment / have ever used,
and take pleasure in recommending
1t to my friends. Mrs. EMILY
TH0RNE, Toledo, Washington. For
sale by all dealers.
BENSON, SMITH 4 Co,
Agents for III. ].
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-03
Hawaiian Stamps
w AN TED.

TWILL PAY CASH, FOR ETHER
L large or small quantities of used Ha-
waiian Postage Stamps, as follows:
(These offers are per hundred and any
quantity will be accepted, no matter how
small at the aouoa rofac
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-05
MURDERED.
"A Young Woman Tele grapher Found MUIR
dered in HurninG Railroad Station.

"A Young Woman Tele grapher Found Muir
dered in burning Railroad Station.
SAN Francisco, Dec 30.-This morn
ing it was discovered that the railroad
station at Brighton, five miles south
east of here on the Sacramento Sc Pla-
cerville road, was in flames. The whole
population of the village was soon on
the scene. The building was burned to
the ground. A search was made for
Miss e. a. Ayres, the telegraph oper-
ator, and her remains were found in
the corner of the ruins where her bed
room had been. The body was unrec-
ognizable. The skull was found in
pieces near the body, and pistol was
picked up only few feet away. A
long, heavy iron poker used in the de-
pot waiting room was discovered close
TO the remains Miss Ayres was re-
puted to have considerable money, but
always said she did not fear to live
there alone, she was armed and
ready TO take her own part.
The theory-of the officers is that she
was aroused by some one asking her to
send d teiegraphic message She prob
ably started to answer the summons.
taking her pistol with her, and then
she was assaulted. She evidently fred
one shot. as the cartridges in the pistol
indicate, and then her assailant pur-
sued her into her room with the iron
poker and beat her brains out. This
was early in the night, and it is thought
the murderer returned before daylight
TO burn the house and destroy the evil
dence of his crime.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-05
THE INDIAN QUESTION.
Senator PETER Has Something to Say Abou
the live Civilized Tribes.

Senator Peter Has Something to Say About
the live Civilized Tribes.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-'sThe time has
come" said Senator PETER, '-that the
white man has some rights in this coun-
try as well as the red man This being
the case, l think we had better apply
this rule very soon to the condition of
affairs down in the Indian territory.
The public domain is practically ex-
hausted, and many thousands of our
people want homes, and l am in favor
of giving them to them.
In addition to the fact that we want
more lands to give to the homeless, we
are confronted with an anomalous con-
dition of affairs in the territory. The
present occupants are not disposed to
be content with stealing and killing
| among themselves but make forays
out upon the innocent people of other
states. Then. whenever we have a
criminal, he makes it point to get into
that country, and we again have trou-
| BILE. We not only want the land, but
we want to wipe off the face of the
earth that population of outlaws, and,
in addition, we want the Indians to be-
come citizens and become a part of us.
We want this, of course, just as soon
DIS dIC dDIO " SOpS Win Sl'iiiESO
society.
1.-THE members of the five civilized
tribes would be much better off if they
were citizens of the United States.
Many of them realize this and hence
the strong sentiment among them to
break up tribal relations and become
citizens. In cases where Indians are
not prepared to become citizens l
am in favor of the government 1eav-
ing to their use as much land
as they need. The eastern end
of the territory must be opened up to
settlement and opened to civilization.
am not in favor of observing to any
alarming degree treaty ethics, political
ethics, or any other kind of ethics, but
throw it open to settlement and satisfy
damages The Indians will aim to
drive as good bargain as possible and
may in this way delay matters many
years unless we proceed to take the
land and settle for it later. They will
be more reasonable in their demands
after we do part of it All the treaties
made by the Cherokee commission
should be ratified as soon as possible
and the land thrown open to settlement.
The members of the five civilized tribes
should become citizens and hold their
land like other men. This would sim
plify things greatly
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-05
HERESY.
DR.. Preserved Smith has been con-

DR.. Preserved Smith has been con-
victed of hereSy.
Shades of the Covenanters think of
this!
The idea that man with the puri-
tanic name OF Preserved Smith should
have been INDUCING in the luxury of
unbelief is enough TO Startle one.
The only thing that he needs now
is larger church, for nothing attracts
the dear public 50 much as man I'M
der the ban.
We can only suggest 10 DR.. Smith
that he get a bottle of Reds German
Cough and Kidney Cure, for he viii
need to have his voice in excellent
shape to meet the demands that will
be made upon him.
This great remedy is the greatest
boon that was ever vouchSafed TO the
speaking world and particularly to the
clergy for it enables them to talk an en-
tire evening without feeling the strain.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, III.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-01-05
THE BITTER BITTEN.
An Amateur Robber Attempts to Hold Up
q BanIx Cashier But Is Himself Held.

An Amateur Robber Attempts to Hold Up
q BanIx Cashier But Is himself Held.
MARSHALL, No, Dec. 30.-A young
countryman made a desperate attempt
to rob the Gillian Exchange bank at
Gillian, eighteen miles east of this city,
yesterday morning. The bravery and
quick wit of the cashier alone prevented
success.
About IL o'clock j. z. Kirk, the CASH
Ter, and o. p. Brown, the teller of the
bank, were at work near the vault Mr..
Kirk, hearing d slight noise behind
him, turned and Immediately found
himself looking down the barrel of
44-caliber Smith & Wesson. Behind
the gun stood man wearing black
mask which covered the entire upper
portion of the face save fierce looking
eyes which glanced first at him and then
at Mr.. Brown. The unwelcome visitor
had entered noiseiessly by the front
door and was standing within a few feet
of Messrs. Kirk and Brown when they
discovered his presence. The stranger
requested Mr.. Kirk to ''she1 OUT the
while nervously toying with the pistol
in his hand On the counter near the
cashiers window was a considerable
amount of money, but this the robber
evidently did not see Mr.. Kirk backed
into the vault toward the safe as if he
were going to comply with the request
and at the same time appeared to be
very much excited over the sudden
turn in agairs. In fact he informed
the robber that this surprise had
caused him to forget the mbination to
the safe and then told Mr.. Brown to go
to another part of the room and get
the combination which he would have
to have before he could secure the
money. Mr. Brown started around
when the robber then turned his eyes
on him but at the same time kept the
gun on Mr.. Kirk No sooner did the
intruder turn his head, than did Mr..
Kirk quickly grab the pistol and the
outstretched arm of the man. A lively
scuffie then ensued, the robber gradu-
ally forcing the cashier toward the
door, the latter, although smaller in
stature, at the same time holding on
with vice like grip. Mr. Brown, in
stead of going for the combination,
went out and gave the alarm, and
by the time the struggling men
had reached the door num-
Der of excited citizens were
there to assist the cashier. The robber
was forced to the ground and relieved
of his pistol and was then put in chains
and closely guarded until the arrival of
Constable Bridges. During the scuffie
the mans mask fell off and he was
found to be Henry Hayner, young
man about "a years of years of age, son
of John Hayner, living miles south
of Gillian. An hour after Henry's cap
ture his brother John, aged about 1S,
came to town after the horse his brother
rode in on and was also arrested by Con-
stable Harry Gillian.
The prisoners were brought here last
evening and lodged in the county Jail
There was some talk of violence among
the excited and indignant citizens. But
for the interposition of cooler heads and
careful guarding of the prisoners a
lynching might have taken place.