davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
2u.& iurs Sian.

SnolsOeS taloteS Ell Organization,
Der bleu til / Spoitaterne unoer 8eton,
ltruttionen. Sp9aoen bar at unoers
trptte 9tegrene iom Ell Gattor i &oliti.
fen; ben bar bet famine iOm 9errors
lsne, % bauoe / mango Gil'aloe Moro
ttliel9e. Get bar ct bcmmeliot 6ors
buuo; boorleoc5 bet blco til er ubes
tieuot, men autaseli9t oonncOe8 bet
1867 at tn(rige lctale 2l5iuciationcr,
ale meo BET famine 6Ormaal. 8eitco
oerOm bar MAJ itafiet fig ira en- 9cpi
al oeres aOnltitntion, % fra en- Sons
9resmoerig9elie, Der fprctO9e5 / 2lurct
1871. 8 &onititutionen, the pre-
script, Tom ben fables, er G5iOciatio,
mems Nupn albrig nepHt, altio Itaar 10
Stierner (**). De lOiOle gOgsr be.
nGpncs 6uler (dens); be OUeror,
neoe cyclops, Meolemmerne CHOU.
st County bar Ell province, ityroi
grand giant % fire goblins. st S.
9resbiitrIft 6eber dominion, itprct q q.
grand Titan % 6 furies. Qn Stal
bar Naon q a realm, Ityret al a grand
dragon % s hyrdras. 3cIe 2auOet
bar the empire, itpret al a grand wiz
ard % 10 genii. 2ereS Banner Dor
tretantet, Ell tort 8ra8e paa 9ult Self
meo ROB aant. 3ere5 Granddaughter
bIeu ulori9 ifrepne, men betrOebe8 fun
munotligt. No9et eienoOmmelist for
oereS 0ragt bar en- 6ooebbeoRtniu9,
Der git neO til 8rpitet, meo Cutler for
Zine % Mtuno; bette Sopeoplag pa,
prpoet meo foritjeli9e Slogs iautaitiite
5oriiringer. Oroeusn Dpuaaeoe i'm
0enii8t; MeOtemmerne biemie9te fine
Dire ueo Wtlonat3tto, piite0e lem eIer
uoiatte benz Tor andre Yiniler, % Gus
alur blep, buno De Boube ~foreiat fig, en-
89oiel for ale Gte8re; be aibOlot fig
ira at beuptte fine pOtitite &~sttis6eOer,
ener DC ilutteoe fig enOos belt Os Dol.
bent til iine 5~Oriolqsre.
Wleu Groeucu oUeritreb fit oprinoe.
lige 6ormnal, %, bUOr oct, man tili9s
teoe, life Opnaacocs ueo blot % bar
8anf, iaaleOes I. 81. meo boioe 5olt,
Der bar TONNE ue0 til Spoen nOroeu,
fra, os meo tiGtterc We9re, Der gref
man tit Ntoro. Sli9e ~llgjerujn8er
tiltog, % | STARTS 1871 uon9pute apr,
gresie len EFT unoerisgeliesfomite. Canine
Wtaaneo dnmuoeoe 8relioent Grant / ei
8uolfab til 8ou9resien, benne ON al
peDtage 2oue, Der tlnoe leoe til @ien.
oprettelie al Sroeu / Spoen. Strar
elter ueotoses The ku-Klux Act eQer
force bill. 3enne iaitiatte Bsoer eaer
5ensiel, e1er beg8e, for 5Oriss paa al
biuore en- 8urger / 8eupttellen al i'm
loplige Stemmeret. S 9ilf9loe al, al
Ell etat8 OIpuoi9bcoer euteu life bar
iltano til, cner iffs ujfoe poe tilItretfe.
fig Yeitpttelie .,o iaaoant 9rpt, blet
Der sipet 8reilOsnlen Wagt % Wpn.
bisbeo til at anpenOe De 5orenebe Stas
ters 2anos ps SoiiDrfe til at fire Bor'
sere / fine Retti8beoer os iuipenbere
habeas corpus often. s Oftuber 1871
uoltebte 8reiioent Grant to grotlnma.
tipner; / ben fsrite beorbrebe ban oisIe
@sipciationer / SDo Carolina at uoles
pere fine @aaben % 5orfl9buinser in'
ben 5 Gage; / ben anben oYbaueoes
habeas corpus eiter oisie fem 9ases
5orleb. Der iul9te mango Irreftatioz
uer os 8Omfaloelier, os 4 Wuanebsr
eiter bar 5Orbunoet tilintetsiOrt oa
ipr9nst.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
aafeptae, Winneiota.

Sr. Rsoattpri - gateplle er en- trlpeIl9
Sp, o. ale ipnes at sisre sope 6orrelniTl9er'
Ser forlsOsn llse ieireSe Dor a8ieos
Qanssmaub alirso Ssrt fit Srplnp me0
aRiis .Snssbors aariOn fra @sp 9'arist
gruben blep operrait en- Ransoe o9ro'-
fuloe 5orarrussr, iiar ira Sruoson'me''s
elaatuinas. Bet uHss Var retfte til Yt'n'
nsapolis. Isojaaet Of S~lastninssrs Os YEN
nsrs beoite Gniter. ms A'o"''"'
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
3umbruta, 9ooobue Co.,
iprRn9t.
4pril Sbe 80.

Der fer M Og oa 5oreipsrsisl til
mig ansaaenOe apOtbefer q. SOfis Uts'
bicin for Ga Grippe, ies pil OerfOr til
laOe mig at Oplpie, at benne Wsoiciu
npbsr msssn. us jss tror pel fOrtjent,
Gnsrfisnbslis Der i Gountist. Seq BAR
ielp 6rust ben, oS min SusitanS meo
mig, o. e~rfaret msset belbise 8irtnin'
DER al osnae Rebiein. 9Grb.
8. M. Bisrn.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
sOrreiponbance.

-. u,su Qapn o. ssresie faaeS me
rdsst''nsn h blir fife suadnl aie n''niGife az
r,st efHirs =. -,st nj tie biips sHcriiiO iert, Heoa
[v,asrt "as% asrteipoaseat Bnifsr bet, men
tsrr Sa'a y Taa bavs Rapast % a'resisn'
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
Sopsspin,, esimm,lbeS Ga R~preuoso,,
T. VI. Osneu

2 to War bar iss M bersttet ct al
Csrss Better os iss fSIsr mtg mssei
bsors % bet sr tee ftifsr paa at lta
fofi @no bar 9sr,s Bette at ta,ie
Tor min BeoriHs. Seq Dor nsuIia
iaa pIassi Of emrrtsr I Sortoo,ost,
OF ite HE enSane funoe faa iope re-
ssimrsist ON Ratt,u, os jsa 'uHos
tile ianbie mtg, for iss bar iaa pInast
al SutmmsIbso iaa ies 'nopt funbe
nnn Fl Gtnffe Ref Qen inntn a.
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18

2oiun oi Qli,abeth 1903.

ot0hs es|r zen Be tnnos lite brpe mtg HOse; men fn LATTE to ON Iers, Better
% Ea ca o9na Ipf III at prPoe ct al benz, os frais lea fl brust bet en- gunb fr,
ta Suortna, ian tea oil neutrality-suspicious. oubdnIe 7srss Bette III mine qpebmnr.@.
gH Rome bar Osiou brustbe os fdr fig bbre, bun tbr Of Rpr,postsb. aa D-
Dem ta noerhs for Gnss Belle Seq Fan lie urbpnr. bet
WrbsoBt RCrtbeu 6. poeL
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
geltet Iinerebe lite aIene mine glaot,

Seltet Iinsreoe lite aIene mine Blaptr, men iurereSe euboa min snaSon.
Dr. a. Cren. Vu qoubou. gRiru- IA Tan 1919
Neo no8te fa Orb oil g omtafs bet 30 4 Belle, iom ta fpbte Of Tenn for 10
RaansOr fbm. Seq par iaa iuf0reefs gstruOsn, at lea ii funOe fa uoam qtnbriuq
Iat URroNtntr TnfB ehe bar beimuo Hte oint trmet mine Srrrter men an,l.s
bIbr@et min SpsbCnL os ie or oOebsout on, al Que .im bill bepte 7tus Bette for
oeue Sp9oory pu faa iamns Grtartna Seq fan Ell mto Orb u5tale bUuhu lai Tea r.
2m fpIos; ts obe is bare fmubsu Behetfcr rUpn gus.
Oil De cHenthssiss nit sreO, Dor De bsroeo min guaott betH.
Web GgtNs g. Gunbquiit
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
furferbelist al Geiatit gibsnmatisme % fanSs ei IoSe
nGiicn belbrtbet.
Or. VI. Omen.

spsoomwt, b1s rHbs erN Dor me aamtnostst mutt uOsarsOs Uoras RadOs paa
90 etoer. fom nsop CT nsfcmmsm % yer Isb al nbosrf dO ON hal br OHs amIG
The Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co.,
2OI-21I State ST., Chicago, HI.
Bettcrue erlo(oes ogua hos R. A. eNj5:1ISlL, DaGNal, Iowa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
GEORGIA OWNS NO FLAG.
Lieut.. Satterlee Tells why the FlAs
of the Horse Guards Was Used.

Lieut.. Satterlee Tells why the Flag
of the Horse Guards Was Used.
ATLANTA, GA, March s.-The flag in
oident" of the inaugural parade, which
seems to have stirred up breeze I'm military
circles. was the subject of good deal Of
talk here to-day. Gov. Northen was asked
about it, but he declined to express himself
in regard TO the matter, saying that he pre-
ferred to let the members OF the Georgia
Hussars. who went to Washington and not
other parties, express themselves first. He
felt sure that those members Of the com
mand who went on the trip had had nothing
to do with the kick which has been raised
over the flag carried in the
procession and in the manner in which 1t
was carried. Lieut. Satterlee, who is un-
disputed in his authority on all military
matters, was surprised at the kick, and said
he did not believe any Of the Hussars who
were in Washington felt sore about it, for
they understood it, and had they felt ag-
grieved they would have come 10 him. He
said that the Governors Horse Guard flag
was the only flag obtainable, and it was
used, not to glorify Atlanta, but to represent
Georgia, as ID was a Georgia flag.
MILLEDGE's VAIN HUNT.
When Gov. Northen and his staff decided
to go to Washington Col. John Mtledge
was selected color.bearer. Col. MiIledge
Immediately began looking about for a flag
suitable for the occasion. He found that
the state not own flag small enough, and
as the Governors Horse Guard had hand
some Georgia flag with the letters q. H. @.
on it, he decided 20 use that, as IL was Of
fered him. Col. Milledge had applied to
Adjt. Gen. Kell to get money 10 buy
enough cheap goods to make flag. He was
informed that there was not enough money
in the department for that, as the
appropriation made by the legislature was
80 small that there was hardly enough
money to buy postage stamps Circum-
stances we're such that Col. Milledge could
not 20 to Washington, 80 Capt. John A.
Miller was selected in his place. Gov.
Northen then wrote to Capt Gordon Of the
Hussars accepting his services as an escort,
and at the same time stated that Capt
Miller would carry the flag. Capt. Miller
according TO the plan arranged beforehand,
rode by himself bearing the flag Of the
Governors Horse Guard because IL was the
only available Georgia flag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
BOSS BUCK AND THE OFFICES.

designations Were Written Out But
They Have Been Torn Up.
ATLANTA, GA, Maroh S.-The details of
an interesting conference OF republican
office holders have come out here. Accord
ing to the story, which is vouched for by
gentleman who is in a position to know
previous to President Cleveland's inaugura-
ton, Col. A. E. Buck, known as BOSS
Buck" had advised that all the federal
Office holders in this state tender their
designations as soon as the new administra-
tion was installed, so that they might be
spared formal decspitation. 1t was ex-
pects1 that the new administration would
"turn the rascals out" summarily.
DESIGNATIONS WRITTEN OUT.
Col. Buck, Postmaster Lewis, District
Attorney Darnell, Collector johnson, and
others Of minor note had prepared their
designations and had them ready to mail 20
Washington. The story goes that as soon
as President Clsvelands inaugural appeared
Boss Buck convened his cabinet and the
speech was thoroughly weighed, together
with other circumstances that might affect
the hopes of democratic office-seekers. It
was then determined that the danger of
decapitation was not at all imminent. and
with true republican instinct the Buck
cabinet tore up the designations they had
written and agreed to stand firm In the
hope Of indefinitely extending their Office
holding careers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
dangerous. Fitz bad by far the best Of the

dangerous. Fitz had by far the best OF the
round.
IL was not until all succeeded in working
Fitz into his corner, where hs got in several
good stiff blows, that he began to strike out
freely. He showed up IN such fine form
toward the close Of the round that the
majority of the spectators began to
have their doubts as to lanky
Bob's ability TO hold out against
so powerful an opponent, as Hall was by far
the stronger OF the two. Both men did
some very hard hitting, and their blows fell
upon each other like hail. Honors were
pretty evenly divided, aud many rather
thought Hall had trifie the best OF the
hitting.
BOTH MEN GAME.
Round Sat the call TO the center Hall
stepped briskly forward and led of with his
left and caught Fitz square ON the nose.
The blow dazed the lanky man, yet he
fought gamely and returned the compli-
ment by sending his left hand on Halls
stomach. Hall landed again lightly on the
neck, then both men clinched. By mutual
consent they separated, both laughing.
Hail led his right and left, reaching his big
antagonists body and neck. Con-
tent for the moment with this
Hall walked around the ring,
Fitz following. Fitz missed swinging
right-hander, but he planted his left ON
Halls stomach. Hall got his left hand jab
In Fitz's face, again making the champions
head bob back. Hall followed this perR
formanoe with a beautiful right and left
hand blow on Fitz's head and side, but the
big Australian got back most too far for
the blows 60 do any damage. Fit1 retreated
apparently no worse for the blows. The
round ended by Fitz missing a swinging
blow for Halls stomach.
A CLEAN KNOCK-OUT.
Round 4-The men we're both in excel
lent condition and full Of fight when the
gong sounded for the fourth round. They
responded TO the call like gladiators and
went at each other as though they intended
to find the winner in short order, but they
had scarcely warmed up TO their work when
Fitz landed that dangerous right of his on
the point Of the jaw and Hall fell to the
floor like a dead man. It was hard fall
and the back of Halls head came In CON
tact with the floor with such a siokening
thud that il could be heard all
through the building. It was a clean knock
counted out before his seconds succeeded in
restoring him to consciousness, and then he
had TO be carried 60 his corner. The scene
was the widest that has been witnessed at
the ring side for many years. Bob caught
up the American flag and waved it over his
head like an Indian, while the crowd
cheered and yelled like Hottentots. FItz
was declared the victor and the winners
wore happy smiles.
FITZ NATURALIzED.
Fitzsimmons arrived here this morning
and soon after went TO the criminal court
room, where he took out naturalization
papers in order. as he said, that he might
wear the stars and stripes in his fght with
Hall. His entrance caused oommotion
and the court business was suspended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
WALL STREET as a WOLF.
No Bonds to Be Poured Into It's Nav
If 1t Can Be Avoided.


If It Can Be Avoided.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The New York
ers who are so anxious to have the new
administration issue new bonds bombarded
the white house and the treasury depart
ment to-day with panicky kilograms, which,
It is needless TO say, had no effect upon
either President Cleveland or Secretary
Carlisle, who, while thoroughly appreciate
ing the situstion, are not alarmed by it.
Secretary Carlisle would not talk about the
matter for publication to-day beyond de-
nying that he had arranged with August
Belmont g. Co., or anybody else, 20 take an
issue OF bonds. The fact is, of
course, that the administration has
not yet determined 20 issue bonds, and
so beyond making inquiries as to what
arrangements might be made, in case such
action was TO be taken has not taken any
steps In this matter. 1t may not be neces-
sary to issue bonds at all. At present the
treasury department is maintaining the
Sl00,00U,O 600 reserve intact by getting gold
from the banks. Secretary Carlisle has
gone west for it, getting to-day 81 900 900
from the banks of Denver, Col, in return
for small notes. which will 60 30 the credit
of the United States in the depository
banks Of Colorado, thus saving the expense
of Transporting it east, while releasing an
O4ht4A hLlouAlt Va bOAtA IA ANpW bAA WAlnN
out reducing the gold fund credited TO the
treasury.
CHICAGO ALSO TO HELP OUT.
He has also accepted from Chicago banks
an offer &C. furnish from $500, 900 to 81 ,000,-
900 in gold aud some Of the New York banks
which refused Secretary Foster gold are
now expressing q willingness 60 furnish il
to Secretary Carlisle. This temporary ex-
pedient will suffice for a few days, during
which it is hoped at the treasury that the
exports will fall of in view of the present
rates Of exchange, and also in view Of the
fact that New York bankers are borrowing
money in Europe to meet their payments,
thereby depositing securities in New York
with the agents of European houses. The
Presidents belief that the men in New
York who want bonds Issued are creating
artificial financial conditions there makes
him especially desirous TO exhaust every
other means TO protect the
public credit before authorizing an
issue of bonds. It is even
said that he may in certain contingencies
authorize a temporary reduction of the gold
reserve in preference to issuing bonds be-
lieving that the object lesson, il il could be
exhibited without danger to the financial
system, would be so impressive as to greatly
aid In securing the repeal Of the herman
act, which is so largely responsible for the
present condition OF affairs. He has GER
taiDly been advised by financiers in whom
he has confidence to use the gold reserve
freely, and treasury officials we're to-day
discussing the matter as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
RALLY OF THE CONSERVATIVES.
The Threatened Mutiny Against Bal
four Does Not Develop.

The Threatened Mutiny Against Bal
four Does Not Develop.
LONDON, March S.-A meeting Of con-
servatives at the Carlton Club to-day was
thronged by leaders as well as the rank and
file of the party's parliamentary repre-
sentatives. The occasion was one of
OF intense interest, for every enc was anx-
ious to know what course would be taken in
regard 20 the growing dissatisfaction
with Mr.. Balfour's leadership. Ie
there was any disposition to- mutiny 10
failed TO develop into action. The meeting
was not only harmonious, but enth usiastic,
and Ii was evident that the unionist victory
at Grimsby had come opportunely to revive
and reinvigorate the spirits of the despond-
ent Lord Randolph Churchill quieted all
suFmises and hints as TO any
purpose on his part 20 supersede Mr..
Balfour, declaring that his best efforts
would be given to the support Of Mr.. Bal
four as the leader of the party IN the House
OF Commons. This announcement was
greeted with loud and hearty cheers
Other prominent conservatives spoke cor
daily IN behalf OF vigilant, active and
united opposition to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish
home rule bill, and every utteranee In favor
OF strong and harmonious opposition was
greeted With evidences of enthusiasm.
Thes= =meeting lasted one hour and ten
minutes, and It's results were regarded by
the conservatives es eminently satisfactory.
The conservatives unanimously decided
to move as an amendment TO the motion for
second reading of the home rule bill that 10
be read six months hence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
NEW MEN TO BE GIVEN A sRow.
Cleveland Win Avoid Putting Back
His Former Office Holders.


His Former Office Holders.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The President
aud the members of his cabinet had to give
most Of to-day to the office-seekers and their
friends. Democratic senators and repre-.
sentatives made the rounds of the white
house and the departments, sometimes &C.
companied by their constituents they were
pressing for appointment. Those office
seekers who went around alone, or with
friends less prominent than senators and
representatives, did not always get in and
did not make much impression when they
did get in. But at the best the impressions
made upon the President and the cabinet
were 80 numerous that at the end of the
day they were rather blurred. The most
interesting conversation Of the day is re-
ported by Represenbative-elect John L.
Bretz of Jasper, Ind, who called at the
white house this morning in the interest Of
some constituents who held Office under the
former Cleveland administration. As re-
ported, the conversation between,Mr. Bretz
and the President was about as follows:
After the exchange of salutations, Mr..
President, want TO ask one question, and
that is whether it is true, as reported, thai
as a rule you do not intend to reappotnt
those gentlemen throughout the country
WlO WNAG upBOlhbo4 Dt IOA ~ OA1OC un0OE
your former administration" said Mr..
Bretz.
at is," said the President
INCLUDES THE POsTOFFICEs.
"Does this rule" persisted Mr.. Bretz,
"apply to postofficesN
''It does" said the President.
"And to everything elseF asked Mr.
Brett.
Eyes, sir,n said the President.
Good morning" said Mr.. Bretz, retiring
in order but full of regret for his unfortu-
nate constituents.
A newspaper could be filled with the
names of the applicants for appointments,
but so fer the names of those who are likely
to be appointed could be put in half a
column If they were known. Very few of
them are known, Tor this administration is
keeping its own counsel, so that predictions
as to, for example the foreign state depart
ment nominations for tomorrow, which
Secretary Gresham and President Cleveland
are supposed to have settled upon at their
interview this afternoon, involve a good
deal of guess work. It is of course known
that Josiah Quincy for Assistant Secretary
of State will be among them, but that is
the only one which has been definitely an
nOunced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
a SUIT BETWEEN STATES.
Virginia and Tennessee Both Claim {
Long Strip of Land.

Virginia and Tennessee Both Claim q
Long Strip of Land.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The state OF
Virginia and state of Tennessee are parties
TO assuit Of which the argument consumed
practically all the time of the United States
supreme court to-day. Virginia is seeking
to secure large strip of land now within
the boundaries Of Tennessee, but claimed by
the Old Dominion to be part Of its territory,
The tract in question is a wedge-shaped
strip of land stretching across the
northern border Of Tennessee. ad I.
joining Virginia on the south. II
is l13 miles in length, 2 miles in width
at its eastern and miles in width at
it's western extremity. The country is
mostly sparsely settled, but is in the line of
the material development of Southwestern
Virginia and Eastern Tennessee, One Of
the towns in dispute is Bristol, Tenn,
which has grown greatly in the last decade
and enjoys two municipal governments
according TO the present boundary line be-
tween Tennessee and Virginia, the main
street separating the Tennessee section OF
town from the Virginia section. II Vir-
ginia should win the suit the whole
town would be part of its territory
Attorney General Ayres is the princi.
pal representative of Virginia before the
court, and associated with him are At
torney General Scott and William f. Rhea.
Attorney General G. W. Pickle represented
the state of Tennessee, with A. S. Collier.
Abram l.. Demoss, ana @. j. st. John as his
associates. The claim of Virginia TO this
territory is based on an allegation that the
boundary she now contends for was recog-
nized by the state Of North Carolina as the
true zone Of division between the two
states, and that when North Carolina ceded
what 10 now the state Of Tennessee to the
United States, and Tennessee came into the
union, the newly admitted state claimed
end secured more territory than belonged
to it. Tennessee asserts that the line as
now run is the true one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
FIRE LIOKs UP $4,000.

The Business Portion of Marion, Va.,
Swept by Flames.
RICHMOND, VA, March S.-A special to
the Dispatch from Bristol says: cat s
o'clock yesterday morning a most disastrous
fire occurred at Marion, Smith county
The fire broke out in MacW olfe's store and
the fire company being aroused late was
unable to control il. The Central
hotel, MacW olfe's store, Lewis law
office and Sprunkle's drug store
were consumed. The upper
story Of the Southwest VirginiG NeVS office
was destroyed. A keg Of powder was ex-
ploded in MacW olfe's store which blew the
sash out OF the court house windows. The
loss Is about $4,000. The insurance is So
900. IL is the most disastrous fire Marion
hes had for a number Of years."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
OARoLINA's NEW BONDS.

The Syndicate Exercises Its Option on
the Full Issue.
New York, March 8.-The state of South
Carolina has effected an arrangement
through the Baltimore Trust Company with
a syndicate Of New York, Baltimore and
Richmond capitalists for placing its new
loan Of 81, ,25O,000, which is to run forty
years and bear ~ per cent. interest. In
January the syndicate took $4,000, 900 of
the bonds, which gave it an option on the
remainder of the issue up to April L. Lam
caster &J Co. of this city, the representa-
tives of the syndicate here, say the option
was exercised to-day. The first lot of bonds
have been marketed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-09
DALTON SENT UP FOR LIFE.

The Leader of the Famous Gang Pleads
Guilty to Murder.
INDEPENDENCE, KAN, March S.-Em-
NETT Dalton. leader of the famous gang of
outlaws, was brought into court this morn
ing to stand trial for the murders committed
during the raid az Coffeyville last sulnmer.
Dalton entered plea of guilty of murder in
the second degree and was at once SEN
fenced TO imprisonment for life. He left
for the state prison at noon, accompanied
by four officers.