davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
Round!

RoBy, IND, August 14,-The Creedon'
Greggains contest at Roby brought
fully 5000 people to witness ono of the
best events Of this character which the
Columbian Athletic Club has ye[ pre-
sented. Many noted sporting men OF
the country were present Frank Q.
Ives occupied box, accompanied by
the Maharajah Of Kapurthala, who is
visiting the World's Fair, and several
OF his suite,
Tuthill, the backer Of Jack Dempsey,
was on hand, as was also Dan Donohue,
the hacker OF Buffalo Costello. George
Francis Train received an ovation when
he entered the club house at $3.50. The
gong sounded promptly at 10 o'clock.
At 1918 Creedon entered the ring
followed by his seconds, Tom Tracy,
Sam Fitzpatrick and Martin Costello,
with Colonel ]. B. Hopkins, time-keep.
or. Greggains was not slow TO follow,
and with him came as seconds Joe
King. Billy Smith, Joe Lewis and Billy
Hennessy, and Warren Lewis, time.
keeper. Greggains won the toss and
chose the southeast corner. At 1920
the men shook hands aud began round
one.
Greggains tried for Creedon's neck
but was stopped. Creedon rushed his
man, but Greggains ducked and got
away. Creedon got o hot one in the
neck and slipped down on one knee.
Greggaaina got in two face blows that
counted, and the round ended in his
favor.
In the second round the men advan.
ced quickly to the centre and spared
cautiously. It was to give and take
with honors easy. Creedon landed
freely towards the end OF tho round and
1t ended in his favor. The third round
closed in Greggain's favor. In the next
four rounds honors were about even,
Both men In the eighth round
seemed to want to mako 1t hot and
started right at it as soon as they
reached the middle Of the ring. Greg
gains seemed to. have his second wind,
but Creedon rushed his man and Greg
gains seemed toward the end Of the
round not to have the necessary
strength to stay.
The gong saved him.
Greegains spared for wind in the
ninth and Creedon landed on the ribs
several times, getting some facers In
return. Creedon tried to land on the
stomach, but was cleverly stopped.
Tho tenth round found both men
showing signs OF weakness and they
commenced it by sparring cautiously.
Greggains landed on Creedon's nose
and got away without return. Greg.
gains very unsteady when the bell
sounded.
Round eleven, both men were eau.
tious at first but Creedon landed fro
quently making Greggains bleed freely
at the mouth.
Round thirteen opened by Creedon
landing freely on Grecgains' wind and
receiving light punch in return.
Greggains received heavy face punish
men / at the end OF the round.
In the fourteenth the men came to.
gether quickly and made 1t hot fight,
both trying lot a finish. Creedon re.
ceiyed several hard ones in the face but
continued to work for Greggains breath
ing machinery and finally began to
have his man groggy.
Tho fifteenth finished the eveningen-
tertainment. Creedon came up with q
determination to push of his man and
by heavy blow on the lower part OF
the face knocked Greggains out within
one minute after entering tho ring.
The opera lasted So minutes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
m IS UNCERTAIN
THAT the Sherman ACT will be
Internationally Repealed,
As THE SENATE is BADLY MIXED,
And No Ono Knows what will
Finally be Evolved.
WORKING At CROSS PURPOSES.

The Two Houses Cannot Como To-
eethor, and it Looks Like Com.
promise Measure will Have to be
Adoptod-souator Vest Makes a
pl.Metallic spoeoh-seuatoF Voor.
bees Introduces a Bill to Coin tho
silver Bullion in tho Treasury Into
Dollars to Increase the Currency
secretary Carlisle Recommends It's
Passage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
SONS OF VETERANS.
The National Encampment Meets at Cir
cInnntI.


cInnntl,
CINCINNATI, O., August 14.-The Ma
tional Encampment OF the Sons Of
Veterans began five days session
hero to-day. The Ladies' Aid Society
holds its convention in conjunction
with that Of the Sons OF Veterans. The
only business OF tho morning was the
meeting Of the national council to ar.
range the order OF committee reports.
The convention proper will open for
business at Pixies Opera House tomor-
row morning. There are this morning
about 100 delegates in the city but
every incoming train Is adding to their
number and it Is expected tomorrow
morning between 800 and 1000 will
have reached the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
The EpMorLh Aaaelnbly.
spoclaI nlnaleh D Mt IlIeIILomcr

HlIlIlT IIFT7NTVV 70 UT INIIIIWtTIVW'
BETlfRsDA, u, August l4.-ln the
presence Of a large and enthusiastic
crowd the Epworth Assembly was form.
ally opunod Tonight All cottages are
now occupied, aud many strangers nro
on tho grounds TO participate In the OK.
orclucs Of tho asiolubly which begins
tomorrow I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

WAsiINGToN, Pa, August 14.-Miss
Loretta WoiriCk, daughter OF Israel
Weirick, Of Canton township, who was
SO feartully injured by jumping from a
buggy during o runaway yesterday,
died at her home this morning. Miss
Weirick was well known at this place
and was remarkably popular. She was
student Of Washington Female Semi.
nary and would lave been graduated
from TINT institution next year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
rnE oHoLERA BuLnET1N.

No Now Gases and All Looks EnCour.
aging.
New YoRK, August l4.-The health
officers evening cholera bulletin is as
follows:
"There are no now cases or deaths to
report All Of the patients are inn
proving. The outlook is now more on
couraging than at any time since the
Karamania arrived and everything is
under perfect control"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

Special Dispatch 10 nc tntcllqcnc'h
WAsnlNoToN, D. O., August IA. Post.
masters appointed; Copon, Bruxton
county, W. 7. Brosious, vlce Il. D.
Childorp, resigned; Marshavllle, Har.
rlson county, i. NJ, Hosbor., vicO ]. j.
Chidlstor, resigned; Pansy, Grant
county, N. Il. Ours, ylCO d. O. Sites, 70.
signed White Day, Monongalia county,
L. y. Beals, vico Lille ]. Hutchinson,
resigned; Yorkvllle, Wayne county,
Moses DOmron, vice, ]. II. Marcum,
fhaiphnl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

SOUTHAMPTON, August 14.-ArrivOd,
Elbe, New York.
GrnaAnAh August 14-Arrivod,
Werra, New York.
New YonR, August 14,.-Arrlyed,
RhaOtia, Hamburg; Arizona, Liverpool
NormandlO, Havro.
BosroS, August 14,--Arriyod, vOno.
tian, London Columbian, Liverpool.
PmbAprLprtA, August iA.-Arrlved,
RUSSIA, Hamburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

pun, Lawrence county, this morning
between George Welsh, Of Rochester,
and JEFF Moore, of Fredonia. Welsh
forced the fight from the start and had
punished Moore terribly, when at the
end OF the second round q foul was
claimed by the latter's friends and the
fight was stopped. Over 800 sports from
surrounding towns witnessed the mill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
in FIFTEEN ROUNDS
oreedon Knocks Out areggaius
at Robey, Indiana.
DISTINGUISHED CROWD PRESENT,

Including the ASharajah of KapuF.
thala, the East Indian King, George
Francis Train and Five Thousand
Other Statesmen and spoFts-A
Splendid Fight in Which Creedou
Proves Himself Fighter Of tho
First Water - Tho Contest by
Rounds,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

FRANKLIN, Pa, August l4-ono of
tho moat famous Jersey COWS in tho
world owned by Congressman Joseph
@. sibloy and his partner, Major Charles
Miller, Of this city, died here suddenly
last night Of milk fever She has given
In one year over sixteen thousand
pounds Of milk which yielded nino
hundred and ftty pounds Of butter.
She was valued at ton thousand dol
tass
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
lATER-THE coMrLETE LIST.
THE MINNEAPoLIs F1RE.
A Square Mile of Dulldings and Lumber
IIurnod.

~ suuho Mho VI AuhuAhbb hhu AumVgr
Burnod.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, August 144-Tho
big fre was stopped on North street
after burning nearly a square mile Of
territory. 1t burned about 100 houses,
averaging from $500 to 5000; forty
million fcet OF lumber, worth $4S0,0O0i
ten million feet OF lath aud ton million
feet OF shingles, worth $4,000; thirteen
mills, mostly saw mills and sash and
door factories, and a number OF leo
houses and smaller conCers, bringing
the total loss up to about 81, ,150, 900,
with an estimated insurance Of $780,.
900. An unknown child was burned to
death and Thomas Falcon lost his life
from heart failure, due TO excitement
Several hundred people are homeless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
pnnnnll In q nir FIrn.

BAY CiTY, MICH, August 14-NowS
from Bentley, in tho burning district In
the northern part Of tho county, 10 TO
theeGeCt thata little daughter Of Andrew
Newton Of that place was burned 10
death and that's men are pennod up In
0 lumber camp and can got no rellei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
PTTTNRUN0Il, n, n. z. 4. o n, LOUlA n. IL 7, 4. r
VanH'n, 90. 2 2 0 ,0IBrodIo. Of. 2 4 y o
Donovan, t. o o . 0IDowd, H.. 0 / 9 o o
Bccklcy, l.. 0 / II 0Ishugart, II Q Q ] Q 9
stenEci, c,.. o o 2 0 2lwerdcn,1b 9 Q 90 o
Gumbort, ct o 0 0 0lPietS, o... Q l ! ] Q
Smith, li.., / 2 Q Q OIEly, Bs...." 3 Z
Lyons, 3..... 2 2 0 3 0IQuinn, 2b 9
Blefb6u'r,2. 2 2 0 0 0ICrookB 9b. Q !
Earl, c...... 0 l ] llClarkson,p 9
Ehret, p.m . OIGleasor"... 0 U
- - - -
Total..,., 6li97 90 81 Tolli...... 8 q 10 2

&. sgE!!.!ftSGfsA .fSasn.......5 ..55 : 8 5G sS-SS =
Earned runs, Pittsburgh 8, 81, Louis
1; two base hits, Beckley, Ehret and
Brodie; three base hits, Van Haltren,
Lyons, Earle; double plays, Ely and
Werden; Crooks (alono); fret base on
balls, oil Clarkson Q; of Ehret 2: hit,
Beckley; struck out, by Ehret 8; passed
balls, Earlo / time, 1906 umpire, Hurst.
Chicago-Chicago s, Louisville Q, III
inningsJ. Earned, 8 and 4. Errors, 2
and 5, Hits, 10 and II. Pitchers,
Abbey, HutChison and Stratton. I'm.
pire, CarutherS.
Washington Washington 8; Baltl.
moro IL. Earned runs, Baltimore 4
Errors, I and /. Hits, 0 and 1s. Pitch.
ors, MeOkin and Mullano. Umpire,
EmsllO
philadelphia Philadelphia s, Dos.
ton 8. Earned runs, 4 and 0. Errors,
8 and /. Hits, IL each. pltchers,
oatsoy and Nichols. Umpire, Nc.
Quaid.
ClovOland--cl Cleveland 12, Cincinnati
81 earned runs, o and 4; errors, and 8 |;
hits, 10 and 10; pitchers, Hastings, Par.
rott aud DwyoE, Umpire Lynch.
New York--New York 0, Brooklyn 81
earned runs, and errors, and . !
hits, and 81 pitchers, Rusie and Daub.
UmDifo uatinDy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
Mnnthor roreca.t tor ro.day.

For West Virginia and Western POnnSylvAniA
wutmOr ialr, variable Winds becoming south.
ctly
for ohio. warmer, southerly winds, iAlf OK.
Cept local rains and thunder storms
1iiE Tt9trgnATURE YI51EBDAY,
o, iurnlshed BY q spllSErp. druggist corner
Mnfkut aud FOntlo0nlh attoOtA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Five Persons Burned to Death
and a Number Injured,
ANOTHER CHICAGO FIRE TRAP

Gone, with the Usual Result-one
Person Jumps to Death and 9th.
ers arc sutiocated and Cremated-
A Woman ana her Daughter Cling
to a Window Sill Until Rescued
All Escape Out ofrfor tho Victims
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15
LEAGUE BALL GAMES.

Pittsburgh Regained Hor Wind and Dc.
featod st. Louis.
PIrrsBuRon, August l4,-The Browns
could not hit Ehret and so lost the
game. -Four Of their Ave runs were
made on errora. Attendance 1850.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-15

rho IlEllt sLoppelll

PlrrsBURaH, AusuGt l4,-A prize fight
for $3.50 a side took place near Wan.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30

when once the work is accc mplished.
IL is this characteristic which makes
him the great force he is in the con-
structive life OF the world.
The Nuremberg exhibit is backed by
an immense painting of the market
place, which almost convinces the be-
holder that he is there in truth. and
the quaint old houses and dear old
women in their artistic costumes come
out of the canvas and stand hes de one
real facts, not incies. The display
of cutlery is really remarkable,
and illustrates most forcibly how
skillful Germany is in all the trades
she really pretends to excel in. IL
would hardly seem possible that prac-
teal, everyday knives and scissors
could be made interesting, but the ar
tistic arrangement and able work
manship in this instance make
them so.
The educational exhibit, upstairs,
is "a revelation. and to q student in
German must afford endless pleasure.
And then the scientific instruments,
so perfectly arranged, tempt the Wis
itor to stay longer with them than is
reasonable. Next to these we find the
musical instruments, as important
part OF the exhibits rs anything. and
even the unmusical soul must be de.
lighted with the glittering display OF
brass, silver and g Id wind ipstru-
ments, although he may have no in.
tertst in the stringed.
But the emperor (emperors past and
presently towers above all else in prom
inence. He appears everyw here. In
pottery, in bronze, In picture, in the
manufacturing exhibits, in the agri-
cultural eXhibits-everywhere the en-
peror. 1t seems very strange to US.
citizens of a free country, to note how
one man seems to dominate the heart
and soul and brain Of nation; but so
it is, and whatever else one may for
get of the German exhibit. even after
the beautiful gates have faded from
the mind, one will remember still the
emperor 1t is yet TO be cen whether,
by wisdom and capacity as ruler, he
will achieve for himself place in his
tory resting upon actual achievement
rather than a mere traditional rever-
ence with which real merit has moth
ing whatever to do.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30
Confetier ties Dying.

From some statistics just returned
to the governors Office by State Treas
urer Ilardeman it becomes painfully
apparent that the old soldiers of the
Confederacy and their widows are
passing away fast &c..
Colonel IIardeman recently sent
in his report of the money paid out
for pensions since the LIST of March.
II shows that the crippled soldiers of
Georgia have received during the year
Slsl,225, There is a decided falling
off in the number of old soldiers who
have been drawing 500 year for the
loss of limb or total disability. In
1883 there were 1000 pensioners under
this head, but from Colonel lIarde-
mans figures there are now only ia
pensioners under this head showing
that nearly 800 have died since 1853.
Captain w. IL. Harrison, of the exec
utive Office, who receives all applica-
tions for pensions, stated that
the widows of Confederate sol.
diers were decreasing at an alarming
rate. Since last year ninety-one of
them have died, and as quite num-
Der have not renewed their applica-
tions for pensions il is presumed many
of them are dead. Last year there
were eighty-three deaths among the
widows, but this year there will be
more than 100, beside three marriages.
Atlanta Journal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30

Thus it will be seen that in the n,.,
ten yeals the production of gold ba,
increased steadi but slowly, whils
the silver supply has been very rapidly
developed.
Its Interesting to know the cou,.
tries which are the chief contributes
of metallic wealth. In 1891, at thu
head Of the gold producers stood tbs
United States, with s33, 0OO,t01. Second
was Australia, with 1871, 900. 900. Third
came Russia, whose mines in the l'r.
mountains have always furnished a
consi cradle tribute, with $a4, 900, oON
Fourth is Africa, with Sl4.OOO,ON
Fifth is China, s., 900. 900. Sixth is the
South American republic of Colombia.
with 81, 800 600. British India comes
next, with $500 900. All the other
countries are small contributors.
OF silver countries the United States
stands at the head, with $4,000, OOO
Second is Mexico, with S53,OO2,ON
Bolivia is third, with $4,000 100
Austria is fourth. with $4,000. O0a.
There are no other large producers
Germany mines silver in the Ilartz
mountains, celebrated in European
literary demonology, anil stands fifth,
with S., 900. 0Oo. chile produces 5000
600. Austria Hungary. Spain and
France each take out something more
than S2,O0o,000 annually, as do the
combined Central American states
Russia, which is rich in gold and plat.
mum, is credited with a pittance OF
$500, 900 of silver, while Mexico, which
is one of the greatest silver producers,
turns out only about 81 200, Coz in gold.
All the Central American states in
1891 produced only Sl5c,000 in gold.
The Argentine Republic in South
America would from its name, be
taken for a rich silver state; but it Is
only credited with $780, 900 of silver
and little r no gold
The gold and silver states OF our
UnioHSare given as follows:
Gold-California. 2.606, 900; Colo
RADIO, 81, 900, 900; South Dakota, 81, 500.
OUO; Montana, S.,9CO,O00: Nevada,
s., ZOO, 900; Oregon, S1,G0a, 600; Idaho,
81 go. 900: Arizona. $3.50, 900; New Mex.
leo, S9O5, 200: Alaska, $500, 900; ah.
$3.50. 900. Some gold is mined in the
South Atlantic states. South Carolina
heads them all with Sl25,0O0. North
Carolina had $50, 900 and Georgia
$50, 600.
In silver Colo ado is first, with s97,-
00O. 900: Montana next, with 81 ,OOO,'
CO0 Utah third, with Sll 900. coo; Idaho
fourth, with S5,O0O0o0; Nevada fifth
with 81, 100000: Arizona sixth, with
81 900, 900: New Mexico seventh. with
81, 200. 900: California is eighth, with
81 900, 900; and I exas ninth, with sisi.
900. All the South Atlantic states fur
nish little silver.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30

universally an exhibitor upon all oc-
casions that one is not surprised at her
success, but Germany has been 50
loath to appear upon sucn o casions
that we are doubly impressed by the
magoificence of her display, and the
fact that the very portals of her ex-
hibit are the gem of it all gives the
observer a pleasanter impression of
her exhibit than of any other in the
building.
Her pavilion, standing at the north
west corner of Columbia and West
avenues, is upon the plan OF three cir
lies touching each other. 1t was de-
signed by Gabriel Seidel of Munich,
and it commands the highest pre- Use
both in it's architecture, which is of
the sixteenth-century Renaissance.
and in its decoration. But the most
admirable exterior feature is the iron
fence with its beautiful gates which
partially surrounds it. These are of
wrought iron, and surpass anything
of the kind in the Fair. Germany
holds the palm for this style of work,
and in these gates she fully illustrates
how art, with her fairy finger, can
turn with touch the least attractive
and clumsiest material into 4 dream of
beauty.
There are three of these gates, one
large for he carriage way and two
smaller for the foot paths. Other
gates, beautiful as well, mark the
pther entrances 10 Germary's terri.
tory. From our illustration one can
see how massive yet delicate in con-
struction, how imposing yet subtle in
charm are these great master pieces.
There are other specimens of this
class of work ms de the pavilion, but
nothing to touch the art OF these.
Visitors find that almost imperceptibly
the charm is laid upon them, and they
eturn again and again to rest in the
shadow of the black majesty, which
stands like sentinel before verita-
BILE "castle in Spain'-just to feast
the delighted eye.
The statue Germania, loaned by the
emperor, crowns the arched entrance
to the pavilion proper, which is just
inside the larger gate, and is monu-
ment to the personal interest he takes
IN this great display. This statue,
which is of bronze, is to be placed on
the pediment of the new Re,chstag
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30

THE STOLEN DUCHESS OF DEvoNsHIRE.
shake off the persistent agent of
Messrs Agnew, who secured the pict-
ure for ElO, 900, the highest price ever
paid for a picture at Christles The
dealers at once placed it in their gal
leries at 80 Bond street, and London
went wild over the picture 1t monop-
olized the conversation Of the day, and
at public receptions women dressed
after the fashion of the beautiful
painted duchess. On the night of May
"A, only eighteen days after it came
into Messrs. Agnew's possession, it
was left, as usual, at ii p. m, on the
walls of the gallery. In the morning
it had been cut from the frame and
stolen. The Scotland Yard detectives
took the matter in hand, and the own
ers offered 1000 for its recovery. In
the course of time the thief opened
negotiations for the return of the pict-
IRE, but as he made it a condition
that he should not be prosecuted and
the English laws against compound.
ing a felony are very severe, nothing
came of it. Now Adam Worth,
n criminal of international reprt ation
among the police. who is an inmate
of a Belgian prison, says that he stole
the picture in hope of getting ransom
for it without risk. He failed, and for
years he had the stolen duchess, like
white elephant, on his hands lie
was of American birth. about 30 years
old at the time. and robber by pro-
fession. A boldly planned felony put
him in ossession of 100000, with
which he lived like king among the
very people he had prev orsly robbed.
The picture was con>tant menace to
his safety, but he could not make up
his mind TO part with it. One scheme
suggested itself to him, of painting
another picture over the Gainsbo
ough. having it put up at sale, buy
ing it in, and then, in the process of
cleaning it. discovering the real pict-
ure hut for this he needed accom-
pile, S, and he was afraid to risk it
At last he landed in the Belgian
pr son, and, there being nothing to
lose now, has made a partial confess
sion, which he promises to supple
ment with the story of what finally
became Of the picture.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-30
DORIS Rebellion.

DORIS rebellion against the govern
ment of the state of Rhode Island.
which occurred in rae. though local.
has general interest. as related to
the federal government. from the fact
that il grew ont of restrictions on the
elective franchise. and it was only
! suppressed by the aid of United States
troops Prior to 1898 the franchise
had been limited to persons owning n
specified amount of real estate, which
qualification permitted only about
| one third of the citizens to vote. Dorr,
! "A member Of assembly, tried by legis-
lation to effect a reform. but without
avail. lie then tried popular meas
ures A convention of delegates was
called, and a constitution prepared
which was submitted to a regular vote
of the people. Fourteen thousand
votes were polled-a clear majority
it was said. This election was de-
clared by the Chartists illegal and the
vote fraudulent Dorr, however. pro-
claimed the constitution to be the law
of the land and ordered an election for
state officers.
In this election Dorr was chosen
governor, and also a Legislature com
posed exclusively of Anti-Chartists.
The Chartists held an election. DORIS
party had polIed as they claimed. :, 800
votes; the Chartists polled 300
On attempting 10 organize his gov
eminent, May 3, lSI? he was resisted
by Governor samuel w. King and the
state troops. The people on both
sides flew to arms the excitement
being such that many came from adj
joining states. Martial law was pro-
claimed, and the United States troops
called in to suppress the insurrcction
DORIS forces were finally routed,
and he was compelled to flee from the
state. A reward of 81 900 was oifere
for his apprehension lie returned to
the state voluntarily. was tried. con-
victed. and sentenced To Imprisonment
for life. He was pardoned in 1913,
and by Legislative enactment in 1852
was restored to his civil rights and
the record of his sentence cxpunged.
He lived To see the right of fra chise
for which he had contended conferred
upon all.-National Tribune.