davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
2 " W esaS
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CGMPAGNIE GENERATE

TRA n 5 4 L L A n TIQUE
Ere 'rt Line to Havrr.
+ OMPANY'S PIER (NEw), ~ NORTH ms
~ River fOotof Morton st. Travellers by @TGSt4
ills lire avoid both transit by English railway and
tie disoomiort OF crossing the channel Ia small
Loaf.
La 6ASCoGNE, santelli.... ........
................... Saturday, April Is. 800 A. NJ
LA CHAMPAGNE. Iaur nr...................
.................. Saturday, AprI q. 2:O9 p N.
LA IoUkAINE Capt FRANC .....,.......
saturday, April -. 100 A.
IA BRETA6NE, Can't. Collier.
.,..:..,........- Saturday, p, tn, IL 800 Noon
A. FORGET, Agent.
NO: Bowling Green. New York.
San Francisco.
biaach Office. le Montgomery strest aust Il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
CunARl LINE.

New York TO Liverpool. via ouaenstovu.
from Pier 40. North River.
IASl EArRESS NAL SERVICE
Calls, March g. 80 AN Umbra April 10 3: 30 Pw
Auranla, March 70, Noon Campania, ApI. ~. lO,AM
h Iuria Apri /. 80 ttruria. April %, :O0 AN
servia, April :. 10 80 SerYia. May g, $500 An
Cabin passage. $50 and upward; second cabin
s35. Steersgc tickets to and from all parts OF
kuole Rt very low rates. For freight and passa "a
Apply at company's onice4 Bowling Green, CIV Yor1
NIRAON II. BROWN q co, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured On
application TO WILLIAMS. DtMOND u co,
J.I TuEhSa AEeaIs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CD,

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
L Steamers will sail ut NOON the 9Th. IN
18Th and 25th Of each month, calling at StSASsST
VEIio us ports OF Mexico aud Central America.
Through line sGltngs-Apri 10. IS City OF New
York; April IS, IS. COlIna; May 3, IS. City Of
Sydney.
NoTE.-when the sailing day falls Sunday
steamer will be dispatched The following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamer leave San Francisco a the Sd
and 18th Of each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen trai American ports.
Way Line saIngs-sS. CITY Of Panama, April Is.
IS. San Bias. May 3.
IAPA$ - CHINA I.VNF.
FOR lUKOHAMA AND HOSGK NC
Connecting at OkOhana with steamers for ShanZ
hal. ard at HouCkonS for East Indies. Straits, etc
s.. City OF Peking, thursday AprI <, AZ p N.
-. China, Tuesday, April %. at P. N.
IS. Peru, Saturday, May Is. at p. N.
rs. City Of Rio de JanelrO, Thursday June !,
at
Round.trip tickets to YoEOhama and return at rs
duced rates
For freight or passage apply a. the ONCE corner
+ inst and Brannau streets.
Irant h Ufice-20a Froat street.
ALEXANDER CEN TER, General Agent
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
SNORT ROUTE TO LAKR0N LKn TILE CAiTIfEsT

-FOUR FAST TWfN-SCREw EXPRESS sc
steamers the largest and fastest of the J6sttS1Y
German Marine, for South IN pton, London aud me
Continent SailiugS begin March 80. PASSENGERS
hy this line Tor London transferred at Southam ptOu
docks TO the Hamburg American Lines special
train and forwarded TO London (Waterioo statlon),
time hours Through tickets to Europe.
Normannia. March 80 Aug. Victoria. May Is
Columbia April 10 Normaunia -. MAY 20
Aug. victoria. April 20 FurSt Bismarck. Juae l
Sormannia. April 81 Columbia ......Jnne \
turst bismarck. May Aug. NictOria...J Juno L
Columbia. May IL IN Ia. une ~
REGULAR SERVICE-DIRFCr
From New York Tuesdays, THURSDAYS SATURDAYS
Direct steamers from Copenhagen. Gothenburg
Stettin, Hamburg, Havre, Chrlstiania and South.
ampton to New NOrk regularly
a. w. MYER, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
4Ol California St, cor. SansOme, San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET Gn

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPIRIN ALI. -
- fortnightly for the West Indies and ,fsEf3 ,
Southampton, calling route at Cherb11-I@
rance, ana Ply mouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading. in connection with tn 3,
Pacific Mall SIS Co. issued freight aud trea sur
TO direct ports in England and Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth
Cherbourg, Southampton tirst-eiass $l95; th.rl
class ss7 90. tor further particulars apply To
II FAkkOrr * CO.. AGENTS. 5U6 CaIitorulAs@
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
NEw wrsrEEN HorEL.

L EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS-RE-MoD
IN elsd and renovated. KING, WARD a co
European plan. Rooms soc TO 81 so per day, a. "a
S. per week. IS 10 $50 per month: Tree baths; hoe
and cold water every room; nre CRATES In ever
room; elevator runs all nighE Gel7 WeSaSI Iy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
UNMISTAKABLE VALUES!
Ladies' Hosiery!

At 1919 Cents.
100 dozen CRILDREN'S HEAVY BLACK
RIBBED COTTON HOSE, will be
offered at 121ac per pair, regular value
zoe.
at 25 Cents.
100 dozen CHlLDREN'S BLACK RIBBED
COTTON HOSE, made with double
knees, heels and toes, warranted Onyx
fast black, will be offered at 25e per
pair, extra good value at 81 per dozen.
At 25 Cents.
100 dozen LADIES FINE BLACK COT
TON HOSE, high spliced heels and
toes, warranted Hermsdorf fast black,
will be offered at 25c per pair, regular
value 81 per dozen.
At 331S Cents.
$50 dozen LADIES RICHELIEU RIBBED
BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels
and toes, Onyx fast black, will be Of
feTed at three pairs for 81, regular val
ue SOC per pair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08

AEe OonAhtle Broad-GAuEo lsoute."
COM MEN CHG SUNDAY, NOV. 20, 1893
~ ana until further notice. boats and trains VIII
leaTe from and arrive At the San Francisco PasssH
eo7 Depot, AAreet-street wharf. IS follows:
FROM San Francisco for Point TfburoE.
Bcivedera and San Raj ell.
WEEK DAYS-7 80. 8 40, II 40 \. N: S:3G, 5:oS,
ego X. SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trIS
st $50 >.
BUNDAys-s:oe $3.50. II 90 A NJ; l;So. S.sa
500, $40 p N.
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAYS-6:25. 7 $50, 8 80 A. N l2:ia. Sac,
sos p II. SATURDAY. ONLY-An extra trip
$50 =. n.
sUNnAYs-s:Io. $40, Il:IO M; lao S:GR
500 6:25 P, N.
From Point Tiburnp to San Francisco
WEEK DAYS. $50, $500, 9:65 a. N; 1:10. G:0B,
b:95 p. N SATURDAYS ONLY-An extra
sUNDGYsCs:4o, 1905 IL; rs 4. N; 2:O5. 4:OA
b:9O 80 Z. Y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
ATLANTIC AND PA IFIG RAILROAD
SANTA FE ROUTE.

SANTA TE ROUTE.
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRIVE AT BAN FRAN
j cisco (Market-Btreet Ferry):
b bk1yE NOVEMBER l. 1892. {D1i n'
S:30 P Fast Express via Mojavo......-.-.-. 9:I5
300 A. Atlantic Express via Los Angeles. S:s3 ,
ing 3 r. W. A. HISSELL.
fSlf General Passenger EGeuE
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
DRY GOODS.
FIRST SATURDAY OFFERING!
new HOSIERY!
Underwear and MEMS FURNISHINGS!

conformity with system offering INDUCEMENTS cur
patrons TODAY offering cur
MAMMOTH STOCK every department of which
corresponding with the following
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
Mems Furnishings!

At 1872 Cents,
ZoO dozen MEMS FULL FINISHED COT
TON SOCKS, double heels and toes. in
mixed brown aud slate colors. good
value for 25c, will be offered at i2Bc
per pair.
at 25 Cents.
$50 dozen dGII En- MEMS EXTRA FINE FOUR
IddREAD FULL FINISHED I'M
PORTED COTTON SOCKS. with high
spliced heels ana double soes, extra
good value for Soc, will be offered at
CSC eaeh.
At SO Cents.
122 dom MEMS UNLAUNDRIEDW WHITE
SHIRTS, made with double backs, rein
forced all-ltnen fronts. felled seams and
OIL Utica muslin, our own special manu-
facture, will be offered at zoe each.
At so Cents.
81 dozen MEMS UNLAUNDRIEDW WHITE
SHIRTS, made Of Wamsutta cotton.
with fancy pleated all linen bosoms.
will be offered at SOC each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08
SANTA Cruz DIVISION.
SAN FRANCISCO AND u ?. RAIL WAY.

4 for Morning. P for Afternoon.
Sundays excepted. saturdays only.
tSundays only
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-08

DOCTOR SWEANY

Formerly of Philadelphia, Pa, bat now so well
known by his long residence and successful prac-
tice on the Pacific Coast guarantees n PROMPT and
perfect cure of every case he undertakes He lis
4 Gradua'e from the best medical colleges of the
East, and has made lifelong study aud practice of
Nervous. Private ana Chronic Diseases of both
sexes No injurious drugs: names exposed
Special attention given to cases that have baffed
the SKIN and science of other doctors Consult him
this day. 1t may save you much mental and physE
cal suffering and add golden wears to your life
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
HE HELPED A FRIEND
And Now Governor Mckinley Need
Friends to Help Him.

AND Now Governor Mckinley Needs
Friends to Help Him.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. pa plan for
the adjustment of the financial affairs of
Governor Mckinley was decided on to-
day at conference of some of the gov
ernor's friends. A statement received
last night showed that he had indorsed
notes for Walker segregating over $780,
600. The total may be $4,000. Mr..
Kohlsaat of Chicago, Colonel Herrick
and James Hoyt, OF this city, and others
attended the conference. Governor
Mckinley expressed desire to make an
assignment of all his property, and Mrs.
Mckinley insisted upon doing the same
with hers.
The plan finally decided upon was /:
The governor makes an absolute assign
ment of all his property to Kohlsaat,
Herrick and Judge Day. In order ,:how-
ever, to satisfy Mrs. McKinley's persist
ent wish, deed was executed by her,
conveying her property to trustees for
the benefit of her husbands creditors.
This deed was placed in the hands of
Hon. M. A. Hanna OF this city, to be
dealt with in his discretion.
When the transfer was concluded,
Governor Mckinley said to an Associated
Press representative "There is little
for me to say about the unfortunate
affair. | did what I could to help a
friend who befriended me, and the re-
suit ia shown. The amount of my in
dorsements is in excess of anything I
dreamed of. My property will be insult
ficient to satisfy my debts. What re-
mains unpaid / shall execute my notes
for and pay them as fast as can."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
THE DEAD SOLDIER.
Beauregard's Remains Lying In State In
Now Orleans.

Beauregard's Remains Lying in State In
Now Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 22.--The family
OF General Beeuregard turned over The
body Of the distinguished dead to the
city at O'Clock today, After religious
/ ceremony delegations from different con-
federate associations escorted the re-
mains to the City hall, which is magnifi-
Gently decorated in sable draperies. The
catafalque occupies the center of the
council chamber. Both union and con-
federate flags are prominent in the deco
rations. The doors of the hall of mourn
ing were kept open until midnight, and
the stream of visitors was constant until
that hour. Veterans will have guard
of honor at the side of the dead until
the funeral. In accordance with in
structions from his excellency, the gov
ernor and mander-in-chief, the
troops of this military district will be
paraded for escort duty at the funeral,
on Thursday at 8 p. m. The affair will
be attended by all the militia, veterans,
firemen and other bodies, and there will
be an immense parade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
WANTS TO BE A QUEEN,
Princess Kafuiani Sails for America to
Plead for Her Throne.

Princess Kafuiani Sails for America to
Plead for Her Throne.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Princess Kaiulani
heir to the throne of Hawaii, sailed for
America today accompanied by her
guardian, Theophilus Davies. In an in
terview with a correspondent before her
departure, she said she had no definite
plans and would be guided by the ad-
vice Of her guardian. She proposed to
go TO Boston TO remain till after the in
auguratlon OF Cleveland, then 90 to
washington probably to make per-
sonal appeal to the new president. She
expressed the hope that she might gain
the sympathy OF the American people.
She could not see why she should be
summarily deprived of her rights
through no fault of her own. and
without being even notified to appear
in defense of them. She knew
nothing of the affair except what
she read in the newspapers. She de-
cllned to express any opinion on Har-
rison's message recommending annex
alton, or whether she would accept the
monetary consideration in case it was
done. She evidently considers her case
hopeless. She declared herself entirely
opposed to the policy of the queen
which led to her overthrow. She did
not want protectorate for Hawaii, but
independence, She favored the idea of
her guardian, that regency be appoint
ed for three years, with President Dole
OF the provisional government as pres
ident, she to be crowned queen at its ex-
piration. 1t was evident che would be
guided by her guardian.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
A FIERCE BLIZZARD.
Severe Weather in New England and
Middle Atlantic States.

Severe Weather in New England and
Middle Atlantic States.
New YORK, Feb. 22.-Throughout the
states of New England and Pennsylva-
MIA a fierce blizzard was today raging.
In this city heavy snowfall this after
noon gave place to gale which banked
and drifted the snow badly. In the
state the train service in many localities
is suspended and some roads are entire
ly abandoned. All the regular trains on
the Boston and Albany are abandoned.
From all over Massachusetts come re.
ports of damage, and the storm is pro-
nounced the worse of the season. All
over New England like affairs are re-
ported. The storm promises to be more
disastrous than the blizzard of four
years sgo. On the NJw York and
New England road travel was almosc
at standstiIl all day. In Pennsylvania
matters are even worse. Railroads are
everywhere blocked. Deep snow has
enforced idleness at every mine in the
anthracite regions. A brisk wind is
drifting the snow badly in all quarters.
Trains attempting to move have from
two to five engines. Even then num-
Der are abandoned. The county roads
are closed by deep drifts. and farmers
pick their way across the fields. A
passenger train on the Reading and Ian
caster, due at Lancaster this morning at
8 O'Clock, stuck in drift at junction,
and two engines sent to its assistance
are fast in eix-foot bank at Peterburg.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
THE BIMETALLIo LEAGUE.
An interesting Session of the Association
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The first an.
nusl convention of the American bime
tallic league was called to order today
by President A. J. Warner. Fifty dele
gates from the western states were pres,
ent. among them General Weaver, late
candidate for president on the Peoples
party ticket, accompanied by Mrs.
Lease.
Warner, in speech, said the question
of free coinage overshadowed the tariff
question, which, in his opinion, was but
the result of the restricted coinage of
silver, and it was really at the bottom of
the Irish question, OF the labor question,
and responsible for the condition of the
laboring man. He urged the league to
fight not only against the repeal of the
Sherman act, but to labor until silver
was put on a parity with gold.
Addresses were also made by Weaver,
Mrs. Lease and Senator Stewart.
Interesting addresses occupied this
evenings session. Among the speakers
were Colonel Shinn OF Kansas and Con-
qressmen Bland and Hatch of Missouri.
The Iast speaker of the evening was
Judge J. w. Huston, chief justice of Ida
no, who said the legislation of
1878 was unconstitutional and it
should be stricken from the statute
books. It is fact, he slid, that not
an ounce OF silver was ever produced In
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
swIrCHMEN GO OUT.
A Long and Bitter Strike in Chicago
Begun.

A Long and Bitter Strike in Chicago
Begun.
Chicago, Feb. 22.-Ths switchmen
and switch tenders on the Chicago and
Western Indiana road went on a strike
tonight. AS the road is belt line on
which the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago, the Wabash, the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois, the Chicago and Erie,
the Grand Trunk and the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe enter the city, not
train over those roads is able
to leave the city tonight. The strikers
this morning presented demands for an
increase of 20 per cent in wages to Pres
ident Thomas and Superintendent War
ner of the belt line, and long confer,
ence resulted. The officials were not
ready to grant the mems demands i'm
mediately and another meeting was ar
ranged for later in the dsy.
AS late as O'Clock President Thomas
declared there would be no strike, and
the switchmen said the came. Two
hours later, without warning and with
no further developments in the negotia-
tions, the men quit work and business is
at standstill. Nothing was known of
the strike until suburban train was
halted at Sixteenth street by an open
switch. Signals were given the en-
gineer, "Come ahead" but as be could
plainly see the switch open ahead of
him he declined to move, and the pas
sengers were compelled to alight and
seek other means of reaching their
homes.
The strikers do not exceed 300, but
there is a probability that the strike
may spread to other roads. The police
were at one notified and large force OF
men sent to the yards to quell any pos
sible disturbance. But 80 far the men
have shown peaceable disposition.
The police were later reinforced by q
detachment of Pinkerton men and a
force of detectives and watchmen en-
ployed by the road. The latter began
work on the switches, and the belated
trains were made up and the last of
them sent out by midnight. Prospects
for settlement of the difficulty are not
bright, as President Thomas declares
the men acted in bai faith with him,
and did not keep their agreement as to
the length OF time he vas to have to
consider their demands. He was dis
posed, he said, to grant anything reason
able, but states that the mems action
released him from all obligations or
promises he may have made.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
DEFAULTED AND SKIPPED.
Atlanta, Ga, In the Throes of Finan
cial 6ensEtion.

Atlanta, Ca, In the Throes of Finau-
eial Sensation.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 22.-The disap-
pearance and defalcation of Assistant
Cashier Redwine of the Gate City
National bank of this city, is the big
gest financial sensation Atlanta has
known for years. This morning a
thorough examination of the banks
affairs was made by the officers of the
Clearing House association, and they
reported defalcation of about $65, 900,
certainly no more than that. The Clear
ing House officers declare the bank csn
pay its depositors every cent and can
pay the stockholders in full The great
est mystery about the affair is Red
wines disappearance. Up to this time
absolutely no trace OF his whereabouts
has been found. 1t is believed he has
gone west. Redwine had evidently been
living beyond his means for years. The
bank officials believe Redwine was be-
hind in his accounts several years, but
in small amounts. His position en-
abled him to cover up his shortages so
they were never discovered.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
The Senate Considers the Ha-
waiian Treaty.
Morgan Makes a Strong Plea
for Annexation.
Mills Wants Public Discussion Of
the Matter.
Springer Wants the House to Have 9
Finger in the Pie-Paul Neumann's
Statement Laid Before
the Senate.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The senate In
executive session. today, considered tho
Hawaiian treaty. Morgan made
strong plea for annexation. Mills Of
Texas is opposed to the present ratifica-
ton OF the treaty; he insists that Q
question of such Importance should not
be discussed behind closed doors, but
should be fully discussed by the press
and the people,.
Today, Springer of Illinois introduced
into the house resolution for reference
to the committee on ways and means,
setting forth that the treaty of annexa-
tion of the Hawaiian islands, if finally
ratified, will require the government of
the United States to pay the public
debt OF Hawaii, and the amounts due
depositors in the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings bank, which aggregate $500, 900,
queen and the lump sum OF $150,000 to
Princess Ksiulani, and obligate this
government to pay the inhabitants of
said islands bounty upon the sugar
produced in said islands, and requesting
the president to furnish the house with
information showing the amount of said
postal deposits and the debt of Hawaii,
rate OF interest, etc.; also, any informa-
tion about the sugar annually produced
in Hawaii and the amount of money re-
quired to pay the bounty in case of an
nexation, besides the probable amount
OF other obligations this government is
to assume as the necessary consequence
of such annexation.
Secretary of State Foster sent today to
the chairman of the senate committee
on foreign relations the statement Paul
Neumann left at the department yester-
day, and accompanied it with report
OF the interview held. From the letter
1t appears that thepbject of Neumann's
y.sis fa to Hecdre the restoration OF Queen
Liliuokalani to the throne under an
American protectorate. He does not ad-
vice her restoration under any other cir.
cumstances. If congress does not deem
a protectorate feasible, then he is in
favor of annexation, with a liberal al
lowsnce for the queen and Princess
kaiulani, but strongly objects to the
continuance of the present provisionsi
government in power.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23
IN MEMoRIAM OF BLAINE.
Memorial Services Held by the Cslifor.
mia Legislature.


mia Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22.-Memorial SER
vices were held in the assembly cham-
ber of the capitol today, commemorative
of the death of James G. Blaine, The
desks OF the assemblymen had been re-
moved and replaced by chairs, which
were occupied long before the hour set
for the exercises to begin. The rostrum
was fittingly draped in mourning in the
form of an arch, from the center Of
which hung wreath of laurel. Memo
rial resolutions, which were drawn up
by a joint committee of both houses.
were read and adopted. A male choir
of 30 voices sang Not Dead but Sleep-
ins. After an invocation by Rev. J. e.
Levy. memorial poem was read bv
Ruth E. Newland, M. D., of San Fran
cisco. Another selection was rendered
by the choir and memorial address
delivered by G.. G. Goucher. Blaine's
public career was reviewed in terms Of
the highest eulogy, and in closing the
speaker said thas it was fitting to Law a
wreath which was plucked from the
heart OF the people on the grave of
James Gillespie Blaine on the annIver-
sary of him who was first in war. frat
in peace and first in the hearts of his
countrymen. The choir sang again and
the benediction was pronounced.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-23

LEECHBURe, Pa, Feb. 22,-Two of the
men who attempted to rob bank last
night and who killed Councilman
Schsefer, have been captured. They
give the names of DR.. Charles Spregp
and Francis Murphy. They were re.
moved to the Jail at Kittaning this aft
ernoon. On the way to the station and
again at Kittaning an exciting mob fol-
lowed the prisoners and twice attempted
to take them from the officers to lynch
them. The people are wild with frenzy
and fears are entertained that they will
yet attack the Jail.