davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
AMONG THE LAW BREAKERS.
Business Done by the Police and City
Judge turing the Week.

Judge turing the Week.
John B. Carmody, a dry goods clerk, was
arrested by Officer Grafton Wednesday after
noon upon a complaint and lodged In jail.
He was on spree.
Mary McCeary Of Battery street was
taken before the City Court Thursday,
charged with breaking the peace. She was
convicted and sentenced to serve 40 days
in the House OF Correction. She has very
unruly tongue, and of late has not been
particular in the selection Of the language
which she has used when talking to her
neighbors. This was not her first visit to
court, either.
j. b. Carmody, who was remanded for
sailure to make a disclosure, was taken be-
fore Judge Peck Friday morning when he
said that he got liquor at Zottman
& Co.'s and Loveland a Co.'s drug
stores and of fellow who has not been
! apprehended. Treble Duhame, clerk for
Zottman & Co., appeared, pleaded guilty to
| selling Mr.. Carmody half pint of port wine
and was fined $40 and costs. George
! Loveland of Lovelani & Co., came into
court, said he did not sell the respo udent
any liquor, and on trial was acquitted.
| Carmody was assessed s. and costs,
amounting to $l5 30, which he paid
The adjourned case Of State VS.. Arthur
Lothrop for alleged burglary, set for hear
ing Monday in the City Court, was con-
tilued till Monday next. When asked by
Judge Peck IL he was in hurry for trial
I.othrop said no; he liked the board at
Sheriff Reeves and had just as soon wait
another week.
Jerry Lee was arraigned before Judge
Peck OF the City Court Tues
day for knocking down and choking
his father, James Lee, who is nearly 81
years of age. After partial hearing the
case was continued till to-day, when the
testimony of Mrs. Lee will be taken at her
home, corner of College and Battery streets,
she not being able to appear in court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Albert e. Jones.

Mutton. hind quarters. Is 1890. nouni. rore1u,r.
ters ~ cents, a pound mutton cnons 20 cents
lamb chops - cents. Beef. bes. cuts West,
ern. for norter house quoted A. -
cents pound srlon Is cents round II toll
pound roast l2 to conts Pc md: Vermont beef
quoted at l2ib to IL ccnts pound Hams curei
are 10 cents pound breakfast bacon IS u to L!
cents California hams TO 31 cents pound; smoke
shoulders 1916 cent1. Tribe N to l26 cents pick
eled pigs feet; l2le cents picke1 lambs Tongues ere II
cents per pound Corn beef is to l2li cents. PORK
roast is Il cents pound; steak Is cents sat
PORK is IN to Y cents pound: lard Is cents
roast veal Ia II to ~ cents veal steak 5000 cents
blood II cents nounl Boston sausage u cts.
German bologna sausage. 10 to Il cents Albany
sausage IS cents. Headcneess. II cents. Turkeys,
a. to q cents. Fowls, u Spring chickens q
per pound. Ducks. % cents per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Jones Brothers.

bananas. 50 to 40 cents dozen. Oranges 2)i) cents
dozen. Best quality dBtes are ID cents pound
Smyrna figs Is to ~ cents pound. Messiut lemons
20 tors cents per dozen. Evaporatsi psacheS 21 cl
round. Evaporated red raspberres 81 cents pound
Eynporated black raspbsrrins - cents pound. Aph
cots - cents pound. Rasins ~ to 25 cents pound
Peanuts 10 cts quart; English wnnuts IS cents nor
pound Nuts all kinds. assorted. IS cents pound
Honey, 10 TO - cents per pound. Malaga grapes d
to 81 cents per pound. Cranherres 10 to y cents
quart. Prunes, - To ~ cents pound; prunee', u
cents pound. Tnngcrinc oranges, q to 81 cents n
dozen; Mandarines 30 to - cents dozen. Apples %
to 40 cents p,ot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
am very cordially.
Your servant in the Lord,
L - L w IL L
Funeral of Mrs. Reynold s.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Julia p.
Reynolds were held at her late residence
142 Church street, Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock, Rev. J. Isham Bliss officiating
and Mr.. Charles f. Allen having charge
The bearers were d. c. Barber, A. L. Bar
rows j. w. Jones, b. r. Seymour, Van A.
Nye and F. l.. Taft. Two selections were
sung in beautiful and impressive manner
bv a quartette, consisting of the Misses
Simpson and M.ssrs. Rock wood and Grit
fths. The floral offerings were many aud
beautiful, there being a large number OF
handsome designs and prfouslon of cut
flowers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

says manya
The bodyt a hou hard O
that blu 6
Is
wa with
all cold
sic
alongim to
works
A tinem and @
a
My liver troubled
look Boston Joc notice Of Paine celery
and
stomach began feel better aud appetite began to come back and
and continued taking the compound until three months
Sabbath
Ihavssc
trouble n or
compound prescription the eminent raiton
the ordsr easy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Masonic Election.

At the annual communication of Haswell
Lodge of Perfection, Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite, held Friday, the follow
ing were elected officers for the year onsu-
ing: ID. N. Nicholson, I. P. g. NJ. ]. NJ.
Clarke, d. G. NJ. Don a. Stone S. G. w.
A. l.. Walker. j &. W; II. w. Drake,
orator; Sayes Nichols, treasurer; w. q.
Reynolds secretary; G. r. Kent NJ. of q. /;
L. S. Adsit captain of guard; d. C. Bar.
Der, hospitaller; q. II. Whitman, tyler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Eoston ooi Market.

There sendy fair demand for wool and the sales
n fu.l pr CO.. Ohio hcacrs very firm at 4
pc. for \, 500 &c. for Xxx and Xxx and above IN
Had 'ic ( r No. /. Michigan firm 2Sa4st4c. Ne.
com ing wool sells in small ots at "a Sic. Ohio fine
deaine at &c.. and Michigan hno 'iaire at BE.
L washed bin, wool ~ in steiy demand 1t 2t,s
BE. Territory tive basis Of ~ t6uc. cta
for fine; 5jgAsc. for hne eirln, 5pCdj! for
dunn. Texas, California and Oregon woods In
caly demand ~ uucAIng prices In pulled wool
there have sales Of sunerS at 81 ip' per poun l..
Australian pos have Il,d firm and foreign carpet
woods in De mani.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
VICINITY MATTERS.
BURLINGTON AND OTHER cHlTTEN-
DEN COUNTY TOWNS.

yhe important Happenings OF n Week in
Our Midst-SurroundinG Towns Come
in for Generous share of Attention at
the Hands of Our Correspondents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Dolan Brothers.

St. Louis -Four $500 to ss25 barrel Michigan ass;
Spring patents and Minnesota patents are es.75
barrel; Buckwheat is 80 toi cents mound. Rye
hour, to SO cents a pound. Maple eugar, lOGl1
cents pound; maple syrup 9c to 81 gallon. Grnnn.
lated sugar is cents pound, coffee cts; light
brown, 4l125 cts; loaf and pulveriEed 7ooS cents
White clover honey is IL cents pound celery
3 to 10 cents n bunch; squash. cents pound;
cabbage cents pound; potatoes, 50 cents to 81
a bushel; sweet pOtatoes and cens pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
ponr,,,o.n nuu,cipsI Nominations.

Republican Municipal NOM in ations.
FOR MAYOR,
n, KING BROWN.
WARD l.
For Aldermau-E. h. DAVIS.
wARD2.
For Aldernan-H. j. GUTCuELL.
For school Commissionsr-D. c. HAwLEY.
wARD3.
For Alderman-C. p. SMITH.
WARD 4.
For Alderman-F. G.. HERRINGToN.
For School Commissioner A. Il. PIERCE.
WARD 5.
For Alderman-C. l.. SMITH.
/ or School Commissioner w. II. LANE, JF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
AI.iRRTEI).

PALMER--Co LEHAS,-At Hinesburgh, Feb.
mer Of Shelburne to Alice r. Coleman of
HinesDurgh.
PHELPS-G RAvEs,-In st. Panl's Chapel,
assisted by the rector, the Rev DR.. Bliss, Miss
Lillian Graves aad Mr. Charles Pierpont
Phelps.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Wholesale Produce Market.
BuRGINGroN. March |, 1873.
Quotations are as follows

PRovfsIoNs-Dairv butter p - q ct- creamery
butter Is l3O cents; cheese, l2Gl3 cents potstoe,
= cents eggs IS go cents beans Sl.;js!1je bushe
honey, l2@lj cents
HAY-Loose s31Il y ton; balel, slG9l3.
GRA1S-Oats IS to 50 cents bushA rya, So flcents
buckwheat. 5O,gd0 cents; beans, S2.0JtS!0 bushel
corn. Mes.srn. Is to % cents Northern - to ii
cents.
FEED-MiddhnEs s!2&21 v tom short. s!t bran,
s2l3!2; corn meal, S2i9lf.
NEATs-Beef. Vermont drsssel, los cent' per polni
Western, ~ % cents: pork dressed, cents mutt
l0gl cents; fowls iuC5l alive; chictens ~
alive Is cents dressed: turkeys Is to y c1nt3 dregr
cd spring lamb, 10 cent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Barber 81 TObey.

Dairy butter Il 30 Sent, n nsrni Crsa,nary but.
ter, 30 conts; Cheese IA IL to IL cts. pound. FyyI
~ cents dozen. Fancy cheeses follows; PinI
apple cheese, s56sl.p each according TO size; Roq1.
fort cheese 90 cents a pound English dairy Is cent,
Edam, sl.oD each; NeufchateL centsa package Chsi
dar cheese Sl00a piece. Milk. I cents quart
Pure Jersey cream. ~ centsa quart. American club
house checse, 10 cents per jar. McLarcns Imperial
cheese 10 cents periRr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

Roberts g. Perkins

Teas, Formosa Oolongs, a. So Soc and 81, English
Breakfast soc and s. Gunpowder Soc; Young Tyson,
GOci Japans 3d. 40 So 60 and 7Oc Cofess Old govern
ment JAVA &c., Mocha Sc., Standard Java &c. Golden
Rio CSC, Mericabo 2sc., mixed ground 2jc powdered
Mocha and Java l0c., Dandaon 25c., new era 80
Cereal, DOC. German chicory l5c. Spices Pepper 4c,
llspice ACC. cinnamon 6Oc, ginger 20c. CLOVES 5lcr
mustard SEC. Cayenne pepper SOC. white pepper 5Oo,
mace SL2U nutmegs Sl21
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

ThelsadIng future. clo.ei ss follows

CHICAGO Feb. %
Thelsading future, CLOSE ss follows
wHEAT-No 2 February. 7Sls,., Nav 76}sa16ao.
July, iii4Aii9sc.
C0RS-No. February. 4oc; May. lsc; July,
l3Asc.
NESS PORk-Per tdIrei-Februsry. S: May,
LARD Per 70, pound.-May, s2.'5 July,
slI.6!lp; Sept. Sl1.31lt.
SHORT hnis-fer 100 pounds-Feb- 6; May,
el0.l5.
Cash quotations wers a, follows
FLoUR-Pstsnt fauox eL5) &sL6E hlc,rr ~
straight a. y et.4h winter wheat. sL6S 1t' spriny
uatents s49la4.G0 winter patAnts stSDS+5j
WHEAT-Sa sprna. IN i3lsc No red, 72alS
i3lfc.
UORN-No. lat zoe.
oATs-No At 3lI9Olaa; No. white C.; No. .
RYE-No. 2 at SIG.
PARLEY-No. >. 6iN.
FIAXSEFn-No. 81 81
PORK-slS. l1l6lslS2,ls.
LARD-sll0@ l2.i5.
SHORT klBS-Sldes-SlO,lj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02

vrRarsyns, Feb o..
Butter trade notbrsk market day, pric ranging
from II to % cents per pound included all grades even
the newes eygs had tumble and stopped at % cents
dozen; chickens, " TO "a cents per pound beef5 to
cents per pound; pork SO TO cents per pound;
mutton, cents per pound; lamb, cents per pound;
potatoes s. to 10 cents per bushel hay So to sil per
WATERBURY,. Feb. ..
Tub butter q TO 2lI five mound boxes, q TO -
cents per pound print "a to 25le cents per pound .
eggs "a TO Is per dozen; oats 10 to a. potatoes ~
80 per lushe corn 81 G3 cents ror bushel
meal Sll5; provender, sL2O; cotton seed meal
sl50 spring wheat bran. S.lO winter wheat
bran, Ellis; live hogs, to 8; dressed hogs 3 to 10
fat lie to L. dressed beef. to III maple sugar
cents; maple syrup 20 to ~ cents gallon; green
wood. s3Gs25; dry wood, S32jsSt hay, sl5el' a
tom apples 81 sl.jj per barre turkeys, IL TO
~ per pound chickens II to Is cents r1r pound
fowls, . to II cents per pound.
RICHMOND Feb 81
Market is quoted to-day follows: Butter dairy
% to % cents per pound; creamery % to 30 cents
cheese. LARRY, 10 to II cents per pound; factory to
c,nts eggs % cents per dozen; potatoes,
- cents per bushe hogs live weight to Nv cents per
pound dressed to 90 per pound; veal calves,
live weight, cents per hound beef for quarter 10
cents per pound, hndquarter, to cents,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
Highest Of all in Lcavening PowerLaest u Govt Report
R!Z!A!:'!,!!! B BSxdss3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Sl5.509 $1,000; swale and swaley, sl04sl3.
Straw-Fair to prime rye, sl4OJ; oat
straw, s.. GGi9. co.
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats, As to
45lIc.; No. white, 4lc; No. white 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
National Guard fIection

A special order from Adjt Gen. T. S.
Peck's office states that Second Lieutenant
Frank X. johnson of Co. of Bradford
1st regiment, V. N. g., having rendered
his resignation, an election to I'LL hi
vacancy is ordered to be held on or before
March 8
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
SEVERING THE TIE.
Rev. II. L. wheeler Resigns rs Pastor OF
the Unitariap Church.

Rev. II. L. wheeler Nesigns ms rastor OF
the Unitarian Church.
Rev. II. H. Wheeler preached an excel
lent sermon at the Unitarian church Sun
day morning from tho words in Coyin-
thians vii: 20, The Time is Short and at
the close read his letter of resignation as
pastor. The letter was as follows
BURLlNGToS. VERMONT. 4,
20 February, 1898.
To the First Congregational Society Of Bur
My dear people-Two years ago, and again
one year ago, in accepting your two invita-
tions to take charge OF this parish, asked you
all to help me discover In what ways might
fill up the measure of my service and make it
ample and effective. l now have to thank you
for much cordial cooperation during my pas
torate and much appreciation Of the work 1t has
been in my heart ana nope u 40 No one can
be more aware than myself OF the deficiencies
in that work,-of the dreams unrealizcd and the
plans only partially accomplished. | have
earnestly wished for and confidently relied
upon your good will and rejoice that as u
parish we have made substantial prog
ress in attaining the purpose for which
deavored to show my real interest
in your corporate and individual weifare
and 1t is not easy to sever the ties that bind
mo to you, and always Will. | have the mem
DRY of him whose tellow-worker | was for
too brief time at first, and without whose gen.
tie urgency | should never have come to yon.
| have the consciousness of your sincere friend
ship. Memory and friendship Will abide; but
our ways must now part. However any Of
you may regret my present action. my own
regret is not less than yours; and | trust that
by and by the thought of ali of you may be as
kindly toward me as is my thought of you
all to-day. AS church, may you 10 onward
with increased devotion to your proper work,
and with the passage OF every year become
more vitally a part of the great Kingdom of
! God which is established for his gory and for
| the service OF man.
hereby tender you my resignation ms your
| pastor, and request that it take effect at the
| end OF the present month or as soon as posi-
| BILE thereafter.
| am very cordially.
Your servant in the Lord,
HORACE l.. WHEELER.
The letter came surprise to almost
everyone in the congregation. Mr.. Wheel
er came to Burlington ia February, 1891,
as associate pastor of the church, and after
| the death of Rev. Mr.. Ware, in April fol-
lowing, was made pastor. A strong preach
or and of genial disposition, be has made
many friends who will regret his departure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BURLINGTON. March |, 1898.
Following are the quotations as corrected
by some OF Burlington's prominent mer-
Chnnls:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-02
non

HORN.
In this city Feb. %, to Mr.. and Mrs. e. :P.
wilkins son.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-03-29

|Estos vapores hsran es-
|cala en- los principales
'puerots de la Isla, segun
las necesidades del ira
sfico.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

interpreicd IN certain quaftefs 10 Ger.
many 10 mean n consolidation Of the
existipg entente between Great Britain
and the Dfelbund.
in anticipation Of the Russian neeps
visit TO Toulon the large towns Of
France arc already making preparn.
tons for the rec spti1n Of ihoir RusBiau
allies, Russla IL not pleased at the ex,
font TO which the FrenChmen are
going 10 demonstrate their affection fof
the Gar and hls suhjeots. 10 Il claim
Ell that Russian statcemeh are OF the
opinion that too much utmouslraiion
would be Irritating 20 Germany, aud To-
the new fifics FOR the Russian amy nro
not ali finished, ami tue now loan has
yet 10 be rails u, Russia 10 dUslrous Of
not anpering Germany.
Hut France and Russia are not alone
I'm the demonstration business. En-.
reror William has his share ht Mui1,
Sfraabourg. Cntlsruhe and tlCwherr.
Emperor Francis Joseph l. now max.
ing his little dcmonetrai3r; Italy,
through tho crown prince, las done
hers, aud Great Britain, not 10 Dc let
entirely In the colt, Is seulinr her
Mpditerea mean fiuet 10 the Gllf OF To-.
ronto, where the italians Rrc preparing
a denomination in Enginud's honor,
NJ an flsut TO the denomination In
France IN honorof Russia.
Thus 10 oil Europe demonstmling
that there are war clouds on the hou'
ION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

said 10 a reporter. "ho turned over a
lot Of land Of no value TO poor people,
and VI they are over able 10 pay for u
he Will DO receiving money under ielse
prelensus. The railroads and news
rapers are In the play, too. l predict
that this winter will see more sicknttei
differing ami death among the people
who have gone to this "Promiaei
bandn than ever has been seen IN any
pioneer settlement.
"Where we were the crush was
something terrible and the casualt 90
numerous. just before the gun vas
fred one man started On foot into the
sttlp. The colder on guard called upon
him 10 halt and raised his ride TO his
shoulder. The name partner rushed
IN 10 the soldier and told him not to
Gre. The man kept on running. me
soldier fred aud thoman dropped dead.
The mans partner fred anu the sol iiof
dropped dead. Just then the signal
gun announced the start OF the race
and the double tragedy was over
looked IN the excitement.
eve aru glad TO get back and there
are no sour grapes tn IT, We honestly
would not take "a claim In the new
county as gin now, aiior what wo
have Reen OF It,"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

mo IInraIInn aovernmenl.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - l.. A.
Thurston, Hawaiian envoy, has Tp.
turned TO this city. He was seen by
reporter of the Associated Press this
evening ana said the las. information
he received from the provisional gov
eminent was to the effect that there
was a surplus Of 100000 In the troas.
ury AMI the postal savings bank had a
surplus Of $4,000 lie regarded az thu
most signihCant sign OF tho govern.
menps stability, the fact that an issue
OF Sl30,OOO per cent bonds for inter.
nal improvements were put on the
home market hnd sold, a few OF them
at 0s, but most Of them ut par.
"rhe attitude OF Spruukels," con.
tinued Thuulon, "ls simply matter
Of business. He wants cheap cOollt
labor, aud knows this system would hl
done away with II the country was an
American state"
Thurston, In conclusion, said most
emphatically he considered the pro.
visiOnel government strong enough Il
hold the reius until u final decision
was reached. IL has the strongest gov
eminent Hawaii has had for years, Il
she ever hRd stronger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
AS THE DAYS OF LOT.
Two Hundred Square Miles Of WIS.,
COnsin q SEA Of Fire,
TOWNS AND VILLAGES Is ASHES.


ASHLAND, Wis, Sept. IL. - TINS
has been sn exciting day for Ashland
At noon the people were called rom
worship by firu alarms. The cindurs
and smoke became almost binding all
over the city. over u thousand volun-
leers were added TO tho iire depart
ment to fight the flames, which rushed
ia on the city from the Cdanah Indian
t,servatiou. Ats O'Clock there was a
cry Of detpair among tho people living
near the Milwaukee, West Shore x
Western railroad shops. The water.
works had given out. The chemicnl
engines were brought up, but u was
useless b try 10 stop the hamos, o. a
high gale OF wind was blowing. Inc
coal ehops caught fire AMI Tue DEAD
locomotives were fred up TO luu AL
the rolling stock to the lake. House
hold goods were burned and over a
hundred families arc already nome
ltgB.
Twenty men were overcome IN
fighting the flames and were taken
10 the hospital. Three families near
Riarcngo pefished. There IL no help TO
40 10 them. At Phrishvillea large iron
plant n burning. The large number Of
women and children who rushed to tue
lake front were only saved by desperate
cflort with patrol wagons.
As near nB can be estimated the hfe
now covers nearly 200 square mlier,
and is sweeping north.
There are n number Of small towns
aud villages through tho burned sec
ton that may have shared Ia the die
nsier-Marengo White River, High
bridge and numerous othore. II the
path OF tho flames took IN such sotilc'
menta as these, woe and death have
surely been left In the wake. In Ash
lend Itself there ~ no immediate dan
ger OF general Ore unless a cyclone OF
whirlwind Of fire should sweep the
city OIL the face Of the earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18
Tho plsn.ter ln spaln.

madrid, Sept. 1.-THE distress ia
the flooded districts Of New CASTLE con-
tinues, aud the lots Of life IL greater
than anticipated. Fresh storms and "a
continued dOWnp0uf have delayed tho
departure OF relief tfains' Some VII.
lagos have been entirely Isolated for
days, aud starvation Ia staring the iu-
hahilants in the face
About eighty bodies nave already
boon recovered, but this number Is said
TO be far below the actual total loss OF
life.
Great damage was don0 In other
parts Of the peninsula, Plantations,
vineyards and buildings in the vicln-
NV Of Salamanca suffered severely,
aud large numbers OF cattle were
drowned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-18

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. i7,--Nolsin,
Basilo ami Paul Julian, bfJinots, Of
Roselus Julian, who murdered Judge
Victor Estopinal In JUiigrson parish
last Friday afternoon, were atresicd
yesterday, charged with being accus-
aoriea 10 the crime, and were confined
In jaii ut Southport. Last night a
mob Of armed men rode Up 10 shU jail,
took tho three men out and hanged
them In grove near the jail. Two
other negtocs, cousins OF Julius, were
taken from the jail, severely Il lggcd
and ordered ~ leave this parlAh In 20
minutes.
Chief Of Police CASTOR was appealed
10 for protection, there being re-
pcatcd rumors That tho heroes are
gathering and threatening. No doubt
there II considerable excitement
among tie negroes regarding last
nighi's lynching, but no violence has
yet resulted, nor have any whites been
ordered u leave their homes.