davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-10

1850 p Ashland and Portland - 5:4oA
200 A Calistoga and Napa..-...... 11:15 4
300 Calstoga and Napa...-.... $40 p
1929 Deming, Ell Paso and East 7:40
300 Colfax 1905 A
7:10 2 knights L'ding & Oroville 700 \
6:55 Los Angeles. les..........-............i 1925
1l:4O Ogden and East-Secondt
Class ass............ $40
900 PlCentral Atlantic Express
for Ogden and East. -. 6:35
S:O5 PiOroville via, RCsev'le J'n'ci 10:15 A
$3.50 A Red Bluff via Woodland GOO
3:05 Z Red Bluff via MarysvilleI 1915 A
1O:3O a ARedding via Willows .....~... 3:35 Z
800 a San Francisco via Benicial 1880 z
ZOO ASan Francisco via Benicia $40 L
500 PSan Francisco via Benicia $40
6:O5 PSan Francisco via Benicia 11:15 A
$1,000 A San Francisco via steamer $500 A
1O:25 a San Fran. via Livermore $50 z
10:25 A san Jose....................... $50 P
5:55 PSanta Barbara .................. 1925 a
1900 A santa Rosa........... .......... 11:15 A
500 PSanta Rosa ....-. $50 z
stockton and Galt-....... 7:40 P
1925 A Stockton and Galt........... $50
5:55 PlStoekton and Galt............ 1925 A
lilo AiVruckee and Keno o............ $40 2
800 Pl'Fruckee and Reno........... 6:35 A
800 PlValejo Ills
200 A Vallejo o............-..............- $40
&4:1O PlFolsom and Placerville.....I $3.50
F11:OO A IFOlSOrn ..
1855 A x2:15
*Sunday excepted. SMonday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1893-11-10
Aatlrnap otnrr 0np1e.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY ARRIVE
tFor) (t'rom)
The record-union., 1893-11-10

YsHE WEEKLY UNION IS THE STAR
/ weekly of the Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1893-11-10
on THE OTHER SIDE,

a Mr.. Maginnis, who resides on the
Louisiana Tract, testified for the defense
that he had never witnessed any disturb
ance in Stems saloon, although ne had
been there occasionally. He at home,
half mile away, on the dates specified
In the complaint charging Steen with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

foregoing application isa correc, likeness
Of said applicant.
ss..ss's'ssss'ssss ts''s'''s ''''s''ss's' ''''''
sssssssssssssssttt ssssss.sssssss .ttsst
Subscribod and sworn to before me this
....".""day lsn
.........ts.s....sssst.ssss,s... ..sstssssss
Deputy Collector Internal Revenue,
..,............ District Oi......,..,.....,..
tWriie "labOrer" or person other than
laborer."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Among the romans of the lake
dwellers OF Europe havo been found
bronze pins and bronze brooches, in
which the pin forms the prominent
feature, many Of which are highly
orlamented and very beautiful. A
few copper and ono iron pin have
also been found. II is estimated that
10000 pins have been collected at the
lacustrino station OF Switzerland
alone. A fow Of these Plus have
double stems, and We're probably
used as hairpins, Three have been
found at Peschiera, which are OK.
actly the same in form as the safety
pins OF the present time.
Among the single stemmed pins
are many ingenious devices for pre-.
venting the spike from passing on.
trely through the cloth or other
material Il is used for fastening TO.
gothcr. Many OF them are so formed
that thoy are thicker in some places
than IN others. a large number.
both Of bono and bronze, have this
head formed Of Il loose ring passed
through an oyc in the pin. a few OF
them have the appearance Of the
scarf pins now in use.
In Egypt pins with gold heads have
been discovered, while ancient Ro.
man bronze pins AMI bono haipins
with ornamental heads have been
discovered among the relics Of Pom.
naii --Washinutnn Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Jean Louis has hardly had two min.
utes' resi- He is ready. a new adver
sary stands before him. A sinister clici;
OF swords is heard, a iuugc, a parry, q
rispot, and then a cry, sigh, and all is
over. a second body is before Jean
Louis
A third adversary advances. They
want Jean Louis TO rest. 81 am not
tired, he answered with a smile.
The signal is given. The Italian Is as
tall as the one who lies there corpse
covered by a military cloak lie has
closely watched lean Louis play and
thinks he has guessed the secret OF his
victories. lie mulupiics his fcints and
tricks, then, all nj once, bounding Ike y
tiger on his prey, he gives his opponent
2 terrible thrust In the lower line. But
Jean Louis sword has parted and is
now deep within his oponcuts breast.
What need TO relate any more? Ten
new adver5aries followed him and the
ten fell before Jean Louis amid the eX-
cited yclls and roars OF an army.
At the request Of the Thirty second
regiments colonel, who thought the
lesson sufficient, Jean ouis, a ter much
pressing, consented To- stop the combat;
and he shook hands with the two survi-
vors, applaudcd by 10000 men.
From that day fights ceased between
French and Italian soldiers.
This wonderful and gigantic comba,
might be held fable were not all the
above stated still found in the archives
Of the ministry Of war.-LHCcNc GdA
Sfhaick in LbbMe0Hy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

a lady who was staying NJ a sum.
mor hotel beckoncl impaticntly to
tine head waiter In the dining room.
and taid 20 him; what is the mat.
ter with our waitress. She forgets
half Of my orders and dashcs about
30 noryou " that can't cat. Iwish
you would give us some ono who
knows how TO wait on table"
well, now, Mrs. Van Horn" said
the head waiter. II should like to
give that girl q chance. She is
smart and pleasant and a good girl,
and | think you will like her when
she gets used Zoo thpworli. just now
she's got what call hotel fright
Hotel fright"
eyes, you know what stage fright
IL, but | suppose il never occurred to
you chat q table gil who is learning
the work is scared at first at the
multitude Of things she has to re.
member and 10 do, and at being
watched and criticised by tablcful
of strange men aud women.
"Of course If this new girl, Emma,
came to your house 90 seq You about
something, and was 10 embarrassed
that she did not know what TO say,
you would Try to help her a little
and mako her moro comfortable.
When you come 10 think Of 1t, don't
you seq that the same thing, a
friendly word aud suggestion now
and then, will encourage Emma, and
presently she win have all her wits
about her again:
Some Of our best Mattresses have
hotel fright at first so badly that
they aro entire failures for few
days, Then they get hold of thcir
work, and We never have any more
trouble with them.
And this isn't peculiar TO the no
tel business. I've seen new clerks
needing patient treatment for store
fright, and-but there's Emma, !
will go and speak to her." and the
philosophical head waiter hurried
away, leaving Mrs. Van Horn q
wiser and moro patient woman.-
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

IchthyOl and resorcin arc two
drugs that have received tho general
appreciation of the medical world,
and for eczema and iingworm they
ere not cXcellCl. These two drugs
have had doubtful popularity in the
past, hut Of late years they have
come more and more into favor as
antiscptics and remedies for certain
forms of skin troubles. But the
drug that is OF the greatest interest
TO those who would have good skins
IS tho microbo destroyer and disin-
fcctaut known rs hydrogen dioxide.
This remedy was first used to bleach
the skin white, and 10 remove power.
full stains that had eaten into the
skin. Discol0rati0ns Of the skin
caused by powder, potash, sulphur,
aud anilino dyes are removed the
easiest with this drug.
The discoloration OF tho finger
nails, which is natural with some,
can be removed by application OF
this medicine An instance 10 re-
corded OF an actress who entered a
sulphur bath without removing the
cosmetics from lier face, and she
turned so black that showas not pro
sentablc for long time, hut an APP
plication Of the hydrogen dioxide
removed all the stain and color i'm,
mediatcly. This drug is also a great
microbo destroyer, and it is used
with great success in boils, assesses,
ulcers and similar troubles, Yankee
IluIn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Application OF Chinese laborer Tor Chi
neso person other than laborer) for
certificate OF residence under act OF
May o, 1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

| Photo
graph t0l,
| attached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
Salt Lake stake Conference.

The semi.annual Conference Of the
Salt Lake Stake OF Zion Will convene
In the Assembly Hall, Salt Luke city,
on Saturday, March 4th, 1898. Meet
ings will 10 held US follows; Saturday
at 10 am, and PM. and Sunday ut
10 am, pm, and 1850 pm.
A general attendance ot the Priest-
hood aud people IL desired.
The Stake organizations OF the Relief
Societies, Sabbath Schools, Young
Mems and Young LadIes' Mutual I'M.
provement Associations, and the Prim-
nry organizations are requested TO have
their reports ready In time for the con-
ference.
ANGUS NJ. CATNoE,
JosEpH Il. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENROsE.
Stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
PERSONAL DESCRIPTION.

PERSONAL DESCRIPTION.
Personal description OF applicant for
certificate Of residence.
RIO be attached to Form 1851
Following ia tho personal description
OLA Chinose---- applicant Tor GER
tincatciof residence undor act OF May .,
1892, viz; Age---local rosldenco ---oo-
--hcight---color Of eyes
mploxion-physlca marks or pacu-
liaratlos for dontiiicaiion---.
Deputy collectors arc required TO I'LL
up ono Of these blanks for Olch applicant
and forward same with Form 3j5 to the
collector OF his district.
qlnsor"llborer,"or "person oihor than
labOror." 70
There are two deputy internal
revenue collectors ia this Territory,
both OF whom have offices In this city.
They are w. q. N0beker and w. w.
Bailey. In conversation with Nsws
reporter this afternoon the latter stated
that out OF over 1900 Chinese In Utah
only one had applied for registration
as the law required. His name IL : I'm
Hoy. His application was filed
some time nRo aud lllei out
satisfactorily with the exception Of the
photograph which Hoy said he did
not have but promised TO obtain 1t
later and return with II. Failing to
make his word good he was waited
upon IN his
STORE ON COMMERCIAL STREET
by Mr.. Bailey who questioned
him 40 20 his failure. The Mln-
gollan then denounced the exclu-
sion bill and its requirements In
| the strongest terms nnd said that
the Chinese Of this Territory had re-
ceiyed instruction from tho san Fran
cisco Uighbindbr and other societies to
ignore the measure which they had
decided To do to n man.
Mr.. Bailey snys further that 81
assessment haa been levied ON every
Chiuaman IN the Unitei states snd
that the hest legal talent IN the country
will be procured with II u test the
legality OF the law.
In accordance with the new law
Messrs. Nebeker and Bailey have
given notice through the leading
Chinese aud by means OF sending out
and posting notices OF their eligibility
TO register all who do not wish TO
violate the law.
As reference TO the telcgrsphic dis
patches In today's paper viii show, tbs
President OF the United State, becfe'
tary Of state and others have been
asked to arrest the execution Of the
law. The result will DO awaited with
interest throughout the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
wIrSgss' BLANK.

ctHinnluayit OF witnesses to application Of
th,nS'e laborer Tor Chinese person other
M 'Aoorerl for certificate OF residence.
y "''''''''''''''',.,''..,,, ,..."..,.,,,,, and
''''''','' '''',''''''',''.'..,,.,, residing ~
"'l acquainted with............,a Chinese
es,iia '''''.''.''whoso application for u
nrens9Itlle OF residence Is sOt forth on n
sWvnueling pagei That wo know of our
Nar 11innoa"ledge that on the 9th day OF
llini,. 49, SUN '','.....,,.".,.wns within the
''''''s oi tho United States, residing at.
InJ ,,',i,,',',''' ,.'.,.,nnd we arc informed,
1uiI'iy believe, that said.
day IN The United States ON tho ..,..,.,,
..... '''''''''' "''''''.".,".".., is por....,..
w. United state, on tho said XIX Gan ~,
re.ide..' ~ That tho said applicant now
and 4 " - ,.,,.,...,,.,,,,,.,....
api ny occupation a."...........,...,,..,.'
'u@' Tho Photograph Affixed 10 tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03
Deputy Collector Internal
revenue,

NoTE-lt tho applicant can sign his
name IN English 1t ~ preferred that no
mould do no. II ho cannot sign In Eng
usn, lo' him sign In Chinese characters,
W., w uepnly collector in that case writing
we English equivalent underneath tho
signature. II the applicant can not write
W. hamo ntnll, lot him mako his mark In
'he usual ioirn.
~, Write either "laboror" or "person
o'heF than laborer."
me atlidavits of two credible white
slu.sses Of good character to tho resi-
1Tshce anu lawful status within tho
united Staten must be furnished with
nsapplication. The form OF affidavit
hua follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-03

Subscribed and sworn to be.
tore me this-------day OF
~ ---, $50 at--
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

FprrsxE - rrssrT~owrrEs1s
No / sc,n-t tha~e n ~ tairsses.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06


euntz1vaacs stkxef.ed - the frss1s d<n< q
The tun r1nz>cu ks~ps the vos.steffsa
t;ln<Fascs consL.zsfis ~oaDd ~. tbs s.sa-
PIE @ct u cpuazng and eiosinz the das
serving N xi<ce q hey. Bat thu =
u<< al By god deal Electrical sPs'i-
amos. oIUssec BY this perpetual. never
farans clocs. hsh1 TIE gas 3es IN The
hall ~ dusk =ssd promptly pat II cat -
1880 p IA AnosLer handy attachment
r1sses a ''easiy rising7 ben fer the serv-
ants- Half an hour later the k.sne auto
matte lever drops. and bsn 4 runx for
the family, followed in another half
hour by sfbrxAkfxs< b<il- Wires aud
slectroneter attachments run al over
the house and play al sorts II pr4nks.
Besides performing the wcndrp shove
mentioned (which tho reader must con-
fsss u fine thing fR , family who Are
80 punctusl that everything Is dome BY
clcckworkl, . wtFe attachment Of the
clock i connected 10 queer httie music
hoxcs in each chamber These boxcs
play the orthodox cathedral chimes
every time the clock strikss. filling the
entire house with ssuet music At least ~
tunes every day.--st. Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
WAITING yoR rrr Fxp.

NY kublect uett bCtt~te kbO<f fu the
seventies and beyond. Nv word 10 them
Il consratnlatson. Yoa have got nearly
II not quite through. You have safely
cros<sd the sea Of HE and are about TO
enter ,be harsscr. You have fought ~
Gettysburg. sFsi tie war l. over Here
and there q sAirrnish with The remaining
SIN & your own heart AM TIA I'm Of tas
world. tut ! guess you are about done
There NAY D. some work for you yet
On snail o. large scale bismarck q
Germany vigorous in tbe eighties. Tae
prs<ne mfns~r II Erzlszd strong a. ~
Haydn oorspo~1ng his ors,or1o. The Gre
atfon. a. "a wears q ase. Isocrste- dong
sone ~ his test work a, q. Plato busy
thinking For All sacc~@isnz centuries AZ
- William Blake AZ a. learning Itsi-
IAN - a. - real Dante tn The original
Lcsd Corkfurn ~ - writing his ht,-t
treatise. John Wesley stirring grtst
audiences az 81 Wisliara {. nry snt.
withoat spectscses. reading IN my ho-a>e
1rhanasoTzss- At - years q 49,.
Christian nper aud WOMEN " 81. de
psrrunsnte serving Chos afser heceuar9
sspfs1agensrisas arsS octogrnsrians aud
nrraz-uartADs prove sAst fissre sre PCS
sbalrsz ~ wv~x FOR - a.ed. bat
thsns Fon v'se are ss~~d tbs seventies
ara nser ossag thrss-h How Do vou
f>es se-'ot ~ gon o1sht - - rsislssat.
b>resss AZ . srsrnsn tuns sfrugxie. ard
" zen hs-e sF< tarozSh Especially and
1,efrar Tou gnsht - fn.l HE r,errle %
vsrf ne eso@s = ssrarner day eeaie-a
On he rex ~Asehane ste r-1n@ef zs fl~y
Harbor n tspe Ma er Lookout raosTn.
tern
ssn sist 70 ssy sAst r.o~s I'D Chris
sans e skss<f>4 nuasa wssssus w.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Darius L. tav8 a Fsutnf ket. r l..
rasn ~ho has always hurnrrsd = rlafnral
bert n ~ 6irertsan = nse<hznicau csrl-
osssses. - r. rr5pd o-rnsr q e5ock
thne nsusr ''rase 6pxns ~ tnsgx4ous
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Professor short--It 10 very impolits.
Bobby, to stretch in company.
Bobby--lt Is. Is in Well. what do you
do when you have to hang on to strap
IA the horse carsf-Y onkers Statesman.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
/" Working Girls,

"Woyking Girls.
"Are your cheeks pale?
Your eyes dull, and step
heavy?
Docs your back and side
ache sometimes terribly?
Are you at times faint and
dizzy, with pain in the lower
part of your stomach?
DO you watch the clock. and
wish the day would end. as you
N-N feel i'll, and so
4 sSS2M\ tired If so,
4 listen Stand.
? ling all day.
~ = @ week in and
- Tweek out. you
5sLhave slowly
& NET drifted into
~! :! : woman's great
= ss4u. NV enemy. dis
placement of the womb.
That or some other derange-
ment of the organ. causing ir-
regularity and other troubles.
Take warning in time!
lydia Z. Pfnkkam's Hegela6ks
Compound is the surest and
safest remedy in the world for
you" Mss SalKe Palmer,
/nnfafa ST., Nieftosyn, Pa.
All druggists sell IT, Address in Conscience.
lsnIA T.. PINKuss MED. Co. Lynn. Mas
Mrs. P11kkzu's Lsysr pills. 20 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
AND NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

DR. CLAY TODD will guarantee that Rupture will
be IN q hours. lie
harness. harness irritation.
no II detention from business
Men, and children cured permanently.
Rupurcs helped immediately and usually cured in
month, and always permanently.
Consultation examination and advise free day but
Sundays.
Also Nervous Debility. Impotency Narcocolc and Female
Complaints cured. No charge for services until cured
THIRrY-ONE YEARS \ SPECIALIST. EIGHTEEN
YEARS IN GRAND RAPIDS.
Caarri Deafness. Lung Diseases. Throat Brain Spine
Nerve Kidney Liver Diseases cured quickly
permanently.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-19
authorities in whom they had inn
piicit confidence.

authorities in whom they had inn
plicit condolences.
THE INTENT OF THE DAM.
AS to the SECOND point. The court
could not go into the question of the
city's intention in issuing the bonds
so they have sent this back for jury
to determine. But they say if the in
tention was to build o dam for the
creation of a water and electric light
plant, the plan was lawful
even If the amount of power de-
veloped by the dam exceeded what
was need for the above purposes and
the excess could be sold for manu-
featuring purposes. That the creation
of q water and light plant was the
prime object of every mover in the
nauseam proven.
And thus We timid ones, you see
that both the points upon which the
court had doubts and evidence as to
which, in the nature of the case, they
did not have before them, can easily
be proven to come within what they
have decided to be the law. So that
ali that is to be regretted in
the matter is the delay it will
necessitate. How much delay a new
trial on the question of facts will
cause, and what effect this delay will
have on the work are yet questions of
the future. But one thing is certain,
Austin's people are practically a unit
on the question. They have gone into
it heart and soul. They have had no
intention of attemptinp to do any,
thing illegal, and they are as determ
ined now as ever to succeed. And
succeed they will-of this there can
be no shadow of doubt Courage,
citizens! Be brave, doyour duty and
the triumph when it comes will be
the more glorious.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-19
DEATH OF BENJAMIN BUTLER.
Passes Away Suddenly With Heart Failure
supsrinducsd by Pneumonia

Passes Away Suddenly With Heart Failure
supsrinducsd by Pneumonia
fWAsHINToN, Jan. 11.-General Ben
jamin F. Butler died at 1:30 this morn.
ing of heart failure, superinduced by
an attack of pneumonia. His end was
apparently painless. His extensive
law practice kept him very much in
this city during the winter months
when the supreme court is in session
During the present winter the case
in which he was so much interested
and which was on appeal to the su
preme court demanded his almost
constant residence here. Only yes
terday his marked features and his
broad brimmed hat we conspicuous in
the supreme court of the district sit
ting in general term.
General Butler came over from
New York on Friday last. He was
taken ill on the train, but recovered,
and no marked premOnitions of his
sudden death suggested themselves.
He went to the war department sitter
leaving the court in the afternoon,
looking after business, and during the
day took severe cold, which devel-
oped into pneumonia. Nevertheless
he sat down to his dinner at his home
with his accustomed cheejfulness and
afterward sat chatting with members
of the household.
Ia k,k
at IL o'clock, and soon after midnight
his colored body servant, West, who
slept in an adjoining room, heard him
coughing violently. He went into
the room, but found that
the General had passed on
to the bath room adjoining. Thither
West followed and offered his assist
ance. The general mentioned that
his expectoration had been discolored
with blood. He did not appear to
think seriously of the matter, how.
ever, and after his valet had assisted
him at his bed, he said: "That's all
West, you need not do anything
MORE" and apparently went to sleep.
He had lain on his bed but few
moments, however, when his heavy
breathing caused alarm. The family
physician was hastily summoned and
arrived in fifteen minutes, but it was
soon discovered that the general was
already in extremis and death almost
Immediately ensued.
This sudden death was the subject
of general conversation today. Gen.
eral Butler had frequently predicted
that he would go off like flash some
day. He had no dread of sudden
death, on the contrary he said he
would prefer to go suddenly rather
than to linger and suffer. He spoke
of Blaine in this connection at the
dinner yesterday and asked how he
was. Being informed that he was
holding his own, he replied, "Mark
me, he will outlive us all yet" Gen.
Butler was seventy-four years of age.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-01-19
THEIR NECKs SAVED.
Four Of the Maryland Murdsrers Respited to
Life Imprisonment.

Four Of the Maryland Murdsrers Respited to
Life Imprisonment.
BALTIMORE, Jan. ia special TO
The News from Chestertown M. D.,
this morning, says that four of the
eight negroes under sentence to be
hanged on Friday have been respited.
AS soon as the report became current
the lynching spirit which has been so
manifest, but which was held la
check by the belief that the governor
would not interfere, asserted itself and
stated that there will be trouble be-
fore night. Governor Brown is in
Baltimore but he declines to be inter-
viewed until later in the day. 1t is
reported that Captain Cadwallader
and number of policemen left here
late last night on the ice boat LaTrobe
for Chestertown to bring back the
respited murderers.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRISONERS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.--This after
moor the ice boat La TrObe arrived
from Chestertown with four negroes
whose sentenced have been committed
by Governor Brown to life imprison-
ment, Henry HURT, Chas. 3. Emery,
Joshua Barnard aad Lewis Benson.
The governors messenger, Rolloson,
Captain Cadawallader, three detect
YES and twenty uniformed men, took
the prisoners from the Jail to the boat
at Chestertown during the night 10
avoid any uncovered action by the
townspeople. They ale now safely
housed in the penitentiary.
THE GOVERNORS REASONS.
The governor gives the following
reasons for his action: 81 came to the
conclusion that the ends of justice,
the ends of right, should in this case