davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-30
Obituary.


In memory of the late Mrs j. 8. L. Wood
who departed this Lille Sept. 81, s9S, 1T hsr
residences on San Ju ian street.
She was born in Brussell county, Kentucky,
Dec %, 1883. 5ho removed TO Missouri ami
snbst quently 10 Cslifo mia, wners she spent
the Ia ter years OF her life.
The tide OF life roil,d ou', De airing npon its
bosom one OF the purest sous that ever graced
the being of woman. She bore her cross OF
sicknes with tn, sublime fortitude of a
Christian, meekly and uncom plalninsly.
Even when agony rackcd the loved form, and
her burden seemed greater tn ansshc could
bear, n one ever heard uurmlr against the
divine decree of God
Her life, her every act, wa3 one long les lon,
one grand example 10 her cnildre u AMI frI lend. .
with sublime fsith, she INST adversely and
sorrow; true to her inssinc ., of mothf rhooi,
she faithfully and conscientiousiy endeavored
to h true to h sr glori Gus trust.
She was never too W .ary to com tort, nev er
too impatient to listen to and sootne childish
woes and give counsel that has engraved itself
upon the hearts that loved her best. Many
and m.nya time, when the shadows fell anu
purple twilight wrapped, all things In its
dusky arms, has she gather her children
about her and talked Of I'D, His good ness, The
glo les lie promised, anu Of the foiiiss and
temptations tlat beset the paths of man.
Thus when the time cAme for her TO say fare
well to all earthly things. to break asundeR
the ties of love that bound her to this DOUBLED
world. the heavenly smile that illumin ID her
couuteuance to d of The perfect trust TINT h ad
upheld her through all n er mob life. The
valley of the sha low lay before her, but she
gazed b.vond, toward tn beautiful pa acs
that glis ened with the promi e OF everlasting
lie, where white-robed ange.s smiled and
xf.d ala nd nfI ha dvf M
eyes lat up f,r an instant, IS II she already saw
tie glories that awaited he-
so the cross she hal borne SO me akly was
lifted, and Gods d vlns hald placsd tho
crown upon her sweet brow. Not a struggle,
not a gh; simply the passing OF the mortal
and birth OF her immortality.
The world chro aicle MT her death, h,r life
is not recorded in the annals OF hlstor, but in
the carts OF her husba nd and children, where
sno was queen and mother, sue lives and lives
forever Her loving daughte-,
MINNIE MARC ARaT WOOD.
The herald., 1893-09-30
New Incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation OF The Illi-
nois Accumulative Investment company
OF California, capital stock $4,000, 900,
all subscribed, were forwarded to the
secretary of state yesterday.
The gentlemen comprising this COM
pany mean business. They expect.
among other thinge, to erect mammoth
botel-one commensurate with the re-
ouirements of this metropolitan city.
They have been canvaasing the city for
a site, and are inclined to favor locating
the hostelry upon some of the high
grounds either east or west OF Main
street. Those interested in the various
localities in the city should be on the
alert, if they want this grand improve
ment near them.
The herald., 1893-09-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoLLENBECK.

E. G. Leslie, 7. N. Smith, Pomona; NJ. R.
R. M Horn, Findlay, O.; W. D. U. shaarman.
Monrovia; E. +. McMaugh, w. C. Hopkins, 8.
Witkonski, A. F. sewell. Jno. Mckee, }. T..
Burke, W. A. Piper, Mrs. NJ. L. MsrshalI, L M.
City; W. Russell, ST. Louis; g. w. Allen, Phila-
delphia; J. Q, Alien, ct. Paul, Mimi; q. W.
Dyche, North Grafton Mass; G. de Kneir,
Alfredo di Frassineto, Florence, Italy; g. II.
Palmer, Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mar
thall, santa Rosa; Miss NJ. A. Bare ay, Miss s
B Barclay, ]. X. Barclay, Greensburgh. "a:
Mrs. W 4. McFee, Santa Paula; r. s. Siebert,
Marvel, CAL; Z. s. Colwell, Chicago.
The herald., 1893-09-30
The True Laxative Principle

OF the plants used in manufacturing
the pleasant remedy, Syrup OF Figs, has
q permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vegeta-
BILE extracts and mineral solutions. usu-
ally sold as medicines. are permanently
injurious. Being well informed you will
use the true remedy only. Manufac-
tuned by the California Fig Syrup Co.
The herald., 1893-09-30
CLEVELAND'S REPLY.

Governor Norton Asking the President
His Position on Silver.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Cleveland's
reply: He wants currency that is sta
BILE and safe in the hands of our pc ople
when suit OF clothing is ordered at
Gordon Bros, tailors. They usually
give the full value for the money in ma
terial, tit and workmanship, They
mpst be protected 80 that silver dollar
will pay for the purchase OF cloth in
European markets as we'll as gold coin
vould
The herald., 1893-09-30
Natick House.

Popular prices, central location, good
service. Only hotel running it's own
free buse to and from depots. Day rates,
$125, sl.50 and 81; meals, 25 cents.
Corner Main and First streets. entrance
on Fret street. H. A. Hart & Sons,
proDrietore.
The herald., 1893-09-30
OVER THE EMBANKMENT.
The Fall of Chinese Laun dry
Wagon.

Htf Of OHrub8C
Wagon.
r Yesterday afternoon Chinese lam
dry wagon full oil clothes was being
driven up TO Bunker Hill avenue and
fell over the embankment at the corner
Of Second and Hope streets.
There was confused vision OF wagon.
Chinese legs and queues AMI various
portions of the anatomy OF horee,
whila clothes OF all descriptions flustered
around. No particular damage was
done, but the two Chipamen were as
badly demoralized as If United States
marshal Was after them.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Tha UreamarIa.

The neatest, most inviting and COM
Portable dining room in Los Angeles.
One visit makes of you customer, and
our service will keep you one. Prices,
low as the lowest. Provisions, the best.
Separate apartment for ladies. The
Creamerie, 126 North Main street, half
a block north OF First.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Mount Lowe Railway.

Picturesque csfions and grand scenery
II along the line. Good hotels and
iafe. Special entertainment every We'd
nesday and Saturday night, music, dane
ing, illumination, etc. A grand trip.
See time card seventh page.
The herald., 1893-09-30
&Ib Raward.

Off & Vaughn, druggists, corner
Fourth and Spring streets, are author
lied to refund the above in any case that
a single bottle OF Smiths Dapdruff
Pomade fails to cure. Never known to
fail Try it.
The herald., 1893-09-30

We take pleasure in announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do all kinds OF glass
bevcling, and manufacture all Kinds OF French
plate mirrors. Old and damaged mirros re-
silvered. All work guaranteed. Ii. Raphael g.
Co., 44o and 44O South spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-30
East India Herb Tea Cures

CONSTIPATION, biliousness and hesdache,
cleanses the system, stimulates the liver and
kidneys, makes new blood Entirely vegeta-
bic. Sam Pile free. ii. NJ. SALE d BON, agents,
22O soutn spIing street.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Our Homo Brew.

Maier G. Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery on draught in all tho principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or X rs.
Office and brewery, 4 IL AlisO street. Tele-
phoue 0l
The herald., 1893-09-30
Lntest stvles In Hats

At Mrs C. Dosch's, 235 South Spring street.
The finest pattern hats and novelties eve
shown in this city. ladies invited to inspect
my stock.
The herald., 1893-09-30

For good table wine, ,orderour Sonoma
Ziniandel at 50cper gal. t. Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 300.
The herald., 1893-09-30
a. B. Chapman

Sells the Glenwood ranges and Richmond
ranges, the two best Stoves in America. House
ho. d goods specially. Ala s. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-09-30
The Only Keeley Institute
You Need a Truss

IN Southern California is at Riverside. The
Los Angeles ONCE is at rooms "a and 65. New
Wilson block
The herald., 1893-09-30

DIR. ID. S. Diffenbacher, Dentist,
1l9la S. Spring street, rooms A and 5.
The herald., 1893-09-30

Prof. L. Loeb's musical studio opens Sept
18th, 1881 south 5pr ng street. Call Tues.
days, Thursdays and aatnid
The herald., 1893-09-30

YOUNG MEN who suffer from the fearful
Elf cts OF self-abusp, ~ aversion 10 tue sosit ty
OF ladies' despondency: loss OF enc gY fatiing
memory; nervousness: pal pitati"n OF toe heart
weak back; sLuiited dsge,opmelt: increasing
nervous ex hAusii on anu wrecEed or lasci lous
creams You may bs III the first stsge. but you
are fast a approaching the last. ID" noJ let
false pria- nr shnin uiodssIy prevent you
from obtaining rssitef s0w.
MiDpLE-AGED MEN who are rrema-
tureIy old, ss result Of youthful indt-crs tpuB
OF excesses of Ist,r yeas; who g trnuDt "a
with TO frequent eyacutt1ons OF the bladder
ant by finding a milk y or rooy rediment IN the
u,ine: aud on account OF this unnatural waste
and loss of tally are unfit for bu -intss or
p.arringe. You can positively be rsstoIei
to manly vigor.
eYyHiL. n, With 10 lowing symptoms: fall
ing of the hair; .ore thrDst: swo len and sup
purating glands; eruptions, pu tul' sand ulccis
OF tie skin; stiff le>s of joinn; destruction Of
bones of the nose, with offensive discharse
from the nostrils and oiher evidences OF
Eloud dlsease-forever dr ven from the system
without the use of mercury.
.GUNOERHGS. gleet, structure, infiamma-
tlon OF the prostate and bladder and orchi Is
Instantly relieved and permanently cured by
remedies rested In m 4ny yea SPECIAL practices
Consultation strictly confidential. Terms low
as Is consistent with frs -cias ireh me1t.
DIX. WHITE consulted IN person. Private
laboratory Business privite NO ezpoSurc
Cases treated by mail aud express
r. NJ. WHITE, NJ. D.,
1Q2 Main at
The herald., 1893-09-30

Wagon um brelias, summer lap busters. Foy's
old reliable saddlery house. 3l5 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-09-30
The Library.

GAG s. BroatNay. The best lunch parlor
and .delicacy rooms in the city. Neat,
clean and prompt service. Hot dinner
from ~ to pm.
The herald., 1893-09-30

Call at Beckwith's pharmacy, 303 North Mai
A III guaranteed,
The herald., 1893-09-30

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; nearly stationary temperature Satur-
day; westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-09-30
Indications.

Maximum temperature, II.
Minimum temperature, oS.
The herald., 1893-09-30

New and Old Books,
Magazines, etc. Book Exchange. cor. Second
and Eain streeA
The herald., 1893-09-30
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS.

Just received ex ship City of Glasgow, via
San Diego. from London, 125 cases Bass Il 90 =
Pa Q Ale. pints and quarts and Guinness' Dub-
lin stout.
Ex ship Orion, via New Orleans, IS cases as
France, consisting OF Anisetie. Creme de Men
the, Curacao, Creme do Roses, Creme de Moka,
Marischino, Uhartreusse, Benedietine etc.
Also 81 c.sesC @. & W. ssewarl's Scotch whis-
key, from Aberdeen, Scotland.
The herald., 1893-09-30
H0 7RA ut
ssoce s5s.N

80,
Nlr A 7staS TecttY
l6uS8 d
CW1p teDM filcfsl
1 9JT 5EF &
f.s..se .'g
70 OEkfnQJtp
MI
The herald., 1893-09-30

l itR DISK
The herald., 1893-09-30

.RIs Fisl
t 9
The herald., 1893-09-30

None of the departments OF the supe-
rior courts were in session yesterday.
There will be no school on Monday in
snv OF the departments on account OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
ALARM IN 4 BROOKLYN THEATRE.

Tho Audience ut tho Columbia SmeIled
Smoke and Some People Left.
There was q slight alarm of fire in the Co
lumbia Theatre in Brooklyn last evening. dur.
ing the performance Of The Social Swim" BY
Marie Wainwrght's company.
About the beginning OF the third act smell
Of smoke alarmed the timid and number OF
people got up and left the theatre. Their de-
parture increased the uneasiness felt by the
audience. but after a while the ushers suo-
ceeded in reassuring those who were alarmed.
Then the smell ofsmoke began stronger. The
people in the first gallery arose in body and
started for the doors. Some men got up en-
their seats and cried that there was no
danger and no cause for alarm. Miss
Wainwright advanced to the footlights
ana said the same thing. She explained that
the smoke came from defective engine
connected with the theatre. and that there was
not the slightest reason for uneasiness.
The audience became Quilted BY degrees:
but the uneasiness lasted nearly an hour
before It died away entirely and nervous
people were treasured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
THE SHARON ESTATE COMPANY.
Incorporated In New Jersey With 81 Capital
OF Ss,OOO.OOO and Large Purposes.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Sharon
Estate Company have been filed In the Hudson
County Clerks office. In Jersey City. The
company has a capital of SS.OO0.OOO, one half
of which is paid up, The incorporators are
Charles W. Pierson. William G. Gulliter. Henry
b. Laidlaw. Darius o. Mills. Frederick W.
sharon. and Harvey A. Herrold.of New York;
Francis G.. Newlands OF Reno New. and j.
Milton Ferry OF Bayonne. The company. ac-
cording to the articles OF incorporation, pro-
poses to buy. construct. and maintain ferries.
wharyes. piers. and storage warehouses: i'm
prove property: buy and store water for irri-
cation, manufacturing. and mining purposes:
construct canals. reservoirs. and drains: con-
duct q pom illogical. horticultural and agricul-
tural husiness: build. buy and operate steam
and sailing vessels for use In foreign trade OF
all characters"
Territories OF the United States and In foreign
countries There are 80. 900 shares OF stock at
800 a share. Mr.. Newlands of Reno owns
80 600 shares. 49,
MIR. William G. CULVER. one OF the directors
Of the corporation explained that the corpora
tion had been formed SO that the property in
cluded in the estate OF the late Senator Sharon
Of San Francisco could be put into tho form OF
shares TO allow of a moro equal distribution
among the heirs. The trust will expire within
two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
JOTTISGS AMOUR TOWN

electric lights in Fifth avenue will be mp be-
the contract for printing the ballots for next election.
owing to the yellow feyeI quarantine at Branswick.
that port yesterday did leave '''' ''''' ~
sylvia Gerrish who has been seriously i! for seyera!
danger last night by her physician.
Theodore Depow OF IlG East l2+th street was sent
insane lie prosIrAed by sunsroke six weeks ago.
John Smith and his t%o infant t children were 70.
aud Minns stisr years old from lo1 Madison street.
all suffering from smallpox
who..ss dealer. Sisiitas y Ws. ieifd street.
Gave IN nns f TO
Tne New YORK G%nce IT. Vas na n Ss;o.s ,
,hSH ana faslcn rars and snnS
I. Cutler were continued as permanent receivers
y.F GT To I'd Gl ." he ~ q ne
eS S n S@ a., ss '
laasMen, against llqT.ss Inuresr IN a .ai. by ,ns
n ntsd sars ooE COMPANY AID otGers sndorsod by
Mr Thurusr aud others. 10 recover s4oaI2l
Is-Ss1 at ce sp
gs.rs S y Ea wGsS on char St t Es ~:
fourth street, to three chceks aggresatingsI5@
SS% s S yssF S oil h of x"s
The Museum % A. yes,sTday feI from srSnoia i"Ty
inred internally lie was removed to the fTs'byteran
HOspiial.
landed nt ts pot, n Jmy aud August we're Jew. from
H X. ama SSsnI o a the m
grafton Jews had decreased largely II Is really
about as large prOpoftiouately ~ ever
Robert Looney was appointed yesterday snperntehd-
OF Post once station o AZ salary or sl,bOO. IN
place or James IAnus. VINO transferred TO stn'
ion and whose salary Was Increased TO $500
LO0ney II msmbeT OF The THmmRny Hal oEgsniza-
lon ot the Twenty .if-t Assembly district.
Patrick Kirby o. 20 Washington street. who Was ar.
rested susniriOn OF having had something TO do
with the fatal fa of his wife from the IRE escape on
the NTH moor OF their home on IhursdAy. was dis
charged from custody yesterday in the Tombs Court,
pom investigation tho ponce concluded thAt The
woman : death was the result OF accident
frank Barbara 1u Italian. who lives 81 80 Mulberry
street found by the police In the drug store at %
Nh berry sussI al q o'clock last esening He had
pstO wound In his right shoulder And MAS sent
prisoner 20 the oh.mbera Street Hospital Barbara
explained the wound by saving that while Al Coney
Island yesterday afternoon he was shot By one OF
crowd OF unk men who rode past him In wagon,
He was picked up by two men. 70 whom he gave 70
eenn bring him back to the city, The police believe
that be shot In Mulberry street.
WIN leave Grand Central station at 10 4. N sunday,
sspl H. and every day tbeTsafIer-tGe New iorE cd
ChlOARo LlLalLed -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
BOYS FIND A BAG OF GOLD.
4 KICK SENT THE EAGLES FLrIN0
BEFORE THEIR AMAZED EYES.

Then There Was n Grabbing Mateh-Tho
Money Came from Mr.. Lynch's Tea Stores
and Had Been Deposited on the Lexfnr-
ton Avenue Sidewalk Through Mistake.
James Lynch Is q tea merchant and grocer
OF this city. His principal office is at IS
Harrison street, and he has branch stores at
140 First avenue. GAL Ninth avenue and S01
Ninth avenue, besides two over the bridge In
Morrisania. He lives at 121 East 120th street.
Last Saturday night he gathered In from his
stores $4,000 In gold. silver. and notes. He
put 1t all in shot bag, wrapped 1t up In news
paper. and took It to the Harrison street store.
On Monday night he put the bag under his
arm. still wrapped In newspaper. and started
for homo. He stopped at several saloons on
the way. The last one he remembers having
been in was Berlack's In Third avenue. near
Seventy. fifth street That was about o'clock.
Some time. good deal later. he got home
with no bag OF money. On Wednesday this
advertisement was printed
osT-sept. IL, large OF money: liberal rewards
KATHARINE 400 Herald Harlem branch.
Last night Police Captain Pickett and Deteo-
tive Farley were able to tell something Of the
adventures of the bag. Four boys are
mixed up with Its history. These boys
are Edward Flynn. whose father keeps
liquor store at 19o East Ninetieth
street, Charles McNulty OF 224 East 111th
street. James Kano Of Eiehty-slxth street and
Lexington avenue. and William Dunn Of
EiRhty-ifth street and Third avenue.
gether on Monday night and about 8 o'clock
were walking along near Eighty-lfth street.
when one OF them spied the bag.
Careless OF the brick that old-time jokerg
often concealed in some such shape to beguilo
the unwary. one Of them gave the newspapers
covered bundle kick. Gold eagles. ave-dol-
lar gold pieces big syer SoSrs and
silver certificates for more dollars were scat
tered around. and no rainbow business either;
FachIboy grabbed what he could.an scrabbled
for more. Dunn got the bag with his grab
bings. There was no attempt at an equal de
vision. Then. pockets loaded with money. tho
boys separated.
Started by the Advertisement. Detective
Farley soon got word OF the wIndfali to the
boys. Last night he began gathering them In.
He got Flynn. McNulty. aud Dunn FIRST, and
then went for Kane.
The boys admit finding tho money. but tell
crooked stories about what became OF it.
Flynn. the other boys say. had about $500.
He says 1t was all stolen from him by two
men before he, got moro than block away
got about $50.
He took 1t with the bag to a pool room In
Third avenue near Eighty-seyenth street.
where his brother helped himself to IS. and
then gave the rest to his mother. Mrs Dunn
admits having had $50. and will pay that sum
back.
McNulty is said to have got about $500 and
Kane about $40. The police say they have re-
covered about a third of the lost money, but
they hadn't had time last night to make q
trial balance which would indicate where the
rest ofthe money had gone to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
NO FIREARMS ON THE STRIP.
oKLAHoMA,s GOVERNOR HAS ISSUED
THIS ORDER TO BOOMERS.

| 800. 900 Persons VIII MAKE the Rush for
| the Cherokee Lands To-day-The Crush
| mt Arkansas City-Fears OF tho starr
and Dalton Gnnes-Men in tho Agony
OF Thirst Rob Pullman Cars OF Water.
| ARKANSAS CRY. Kan, Sept 15.-The crush
here is terrific. and Ia increasing every hour
| by the arrival OF thousands over the railroads.
| In compliance with orders Issued by Sec
rotary Hoke Smith yesterday booths were
opened In this city at 7 o'clock this morning.
| and over $4,000 persons received csrti6-
Gates OF registration. Notwithstanding this
| fact, however, the crush at the border
line continues and 1t is doubtful. even
with the greatly increased facilities. IL
all who desire it will succeed in getting
their names placed on the books Of the Land
Department. Most OF those who arrived to-
day intend to make tho run for town lots. and
tho great objective point Is the Government
county seat and land office OF Terry. ten miles
north OF tho Oklahoma line.
| The town site covers an aren OF 800 acres.
which has been cut into nine lots to the acre.
making total OF $3.50 lots to be divided
| among tho 10000 people who will crowd In
| there to- m orrow as soon as possible after the
| noon hour.
Tho Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
| road has arranged to run three trains OF ten
coaches each south from this point. and two
trains OF ten coaches each north from Orlando.
! large posse OF deputy United States mar
shals arrived here this afternoon to take
! charge Of tho train and prevent any one from
| boarding tho cars who has not a certificate OF
| registration.
| 1t is not believed to be possible to enforce
this restriction. which has been made by the
Secretary Of the Interior Ihe G5ySedfhor 81
who ami tar fha Al tO.m from
| carrying firearms.
Similar arrangements have been made by
| COMPANY for carrying persons into the Strip
also 10 county seat and id land once town At
| Hunnewell the work Of registration will be
'. x eonservative estimate Of the number of
| people who will be within the border OF the
Sas Sn asSsd SefS odny s So The
s!tS t$s. the fsmnsas; ~. e ILL., r. stsEs
on and that hey have q pannsS
noon, when the town win 20 almost deserted
and its people are scrHmPling for real estate
meeting and decided that all banks would be
closed to-morrow at II O'clock. and remain
un % Ss ae nae
| Of the vaults can DO opened before o'clock
BANKERS in ali Of the border towns have taken
tho same precautions. for not more than
| handful OF people will be left in any OF them
| after IL o'clock Tomorrow.
Late Tonight word was received from Or
| lando that every man had registered. and
| large force OF clerks would be ready to receive
| all now corners in the morning. Thirty thou
sand certificates were issued there.
FoRT WORTH. Tex. Sept l3.Conductors OF
here yesterday report that In passing through
the Strip the cars wore attacked. and despite
desperate resistance the thirsty StripRsrs
men were irenzied with thirst and the train
crews bear tho marks Of fierce fighting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-16
SHOT IN THEIR CELLS.
Four Men md Ono Woman, All Ne Eroes.
Lynched In Alabama JAIN.

lynched In m Alabama jail.
COLUMBUS Miss. Sept 15.-Paul Archer.
Will Archer. Polk Hill. Ed Guyton. and Ellen
FAINT. all negroes. were shot to death on
Thursday night in their cels.in Carrollton.
Ala. by a mob Of maske ed men.
Last week the gin and cotton house OF j. F.
Woods WAS burned. The negroes were ar
rested on suspicion. and were put in the Car
rollton jail The preliminary trial and inves-
tigation was In progress. but had not been
concluded.
On Thursday night the Sheriff was called
from his room in tho jail building and was
told that there was a prisoner outside to be
turned over to him. The Sheriff came down
from his room. and. unlocking the jail door.
found o masked mob there. They demanded
the keys to the cells Of the prisoners.
The Rlittarin g barrels Of a score Of rifles en-
phasized the demand and the Sheriff yielded.
The mob quickly made their way to the cells
OF the prisoners. and through the iron bars the
barrels of Winchesters were thrust In every
cell there were fired dozen shots. Tho mob
then dispersed.
Carrollton Is an inland town. far from rail-
road or telegraph 1t Is said that one OF the
negroes had turned States evidence in the
arson case. This Is the second lynching that
Pickens county has had recently. Joe Floyd.
q negro. was hanged by q mob few days ago
for the murder OF white farmer