davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
PLANNING FOR THE FUTURE or THE CASINO

(;ugrenheimer Il Entermeyer attorneys, on behalf or
the bonlholers OF New York Concert Company. yes
teray gave notice the OF the company that
they Intended t. permission forecosc the mortgage
Of sloc 900 ON Casino. Interest To the amount or
&, So ls overdue on the mortgage. The petition Tor
leave 10 oreclose the mortgage Will be- presented IN the
sup.ri,r Court on December -. 1880 a. m IL has
,h concurrence. OF oncthlrd Of the bondholiers This
means course that the Casino is almost certain |" De-
sold within a time. II IL also extremely likely mat
will pass into the hands Of the new company "hcn
has formed for the purpose of buying ana managing
The only hope permanent establishment or
the house theatre devoted to the best comic opera
seems now with this company Its organization -
not yet perfected but II Is nearing compeuoh' ana III
few weeks those Interested In 1t predict that they VIII
have active measures well under way toward the pur-
chase and control Of the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

states praying that there shall be founded In wash
iihst0h a Road Department similar TO the Asrlcui-
iurdl department for the purpose of promoting
hhoWIedge IN the art OF constructing and MAINTAIN
ing roads. and asks that In such department pro
VISION pe made for teaching students. The petition
is l4vD yards long. is signed by the Governors OF
seventeen States, by the Massachusetts, Legislature
and by several banks and chambers OF commerce
Inc petition was referred to the Committee on In
terState
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
orn COLONY STOCK TRANSFERRED.

Haven. Dec 2D-The time limit for the ex-
chang. of shares OF the old Colony Kti.road COM
many. stock for those - the New DIX, New
Haven and Hartford expired yesterday. Inc bas'S
Of exchange was ten shares Of Oh Colony Tor
to-, st,r.a 81 N,v,-York N.w-Uaven and Hart
ford Tho total number Of shares exchanged was a
f.w NOR ;hau 55.WJ. The total number ~ shares
~ th. on colony. according 70 th- company 5
list report ~ 1916 The consolidated has. mere
rore absorbed u littc more than - per cent OF
tbe OH colony Il Is understood that the re-
rnainder necessary TO give the New-N TX, New
Haven ana Hartford control f. owned by pers sons
,,hos~ interests arr closely Identified with those
Of the cOnsoiiiItcl road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
mann or EDrcATroy RAISES SALARIES.

\ petition signed 10y several thousand people
living in the Twelfth Ward was sent TO the regular
meeting IF the Board Of Education yesterday ask
ing that Trustee Wormscr be reappointed from that
ward The petition iutmated that commissioner
,;uppcnhcmer the chairman Of the committee on
Nomination Of Trustees. was personally IN faNor
Of Michael Callaghan. The matter was referred
Ia tho Committee Nomination OF Trustees. me
sum Of 5000 additional was given 10 Grammar
Tho salary of assistant superintendent OF the public
schools was increased from $4,000 to $500 on ap-
t,nIntrnent for a second term The silary OF Henry
l. Nct'ook. hookkeeprr " the Board of Education.
also was raised 70 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TRUNK LINE PASSENGER IRREGULARITIES

The Joint Committee of the Trunk lines and their
Western connections met yesterday to cohSler t"e
passenger and freight situation between Nn0's'
and the Atlantic seaboarl. Yesterdays session was
to H.. given I'D TO passenger questions. but owing
10 the absence Of representatives. Of the Lake Shore
and tho Michigan Central roads, who were attend
ing meetings nj the Grand Central station ho'h,Hs
the meeting will begin consideration ot the HIr-u--
laritcs which have crept into passenger rates SIM,
IN. closing ~ the Worlds Fair at chicago. IT, u
said that the Irregularities have not gone fof but
IL Is feared that they may hccoin" serious un!,1
,'rr,nrflv SUPPRESSED and all causes Of trouble
eliminated. The more serious task before the J"lht
Committee is 10 devise settlement OF the irrlsns
rat. troubles which VIII permit restoration oil
tariffs with the new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
ATSTIy CORBIN'S PLAN FOR RAISING COTTON

Corbin IL awaiting an answer from the authorf-
ties OF Arkansas a proposition made by him for the
utilization Of the convict Mr. Corbin
owns about 4.1 piece ~ land surrounded on
three by Chicot Lake in Chcot County. with the
Mississippi River fourth side Cotton is raised
his property which 0uld be island, except for .
narrow tongue ~ land with the mainland.
Mr. Corbn that the state OF Arkansas furnish
convict labor the cultivation Of cotton. paying for
The food and clothing AMI furnishing armed body OF
guards watch the men. In return the state will re-
celve half the profits ~ the crop raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
4 DENIAL FROM F. II. PRINCE.

Boston Dec. % 1SpeciaD.-The stories anoat re-
gorling New England would make an interesting
compilation Regarding the report that the de-
cline WAS started by r II. Prince. who. II was al
legged had Joined forces with ne Nv 3sh ~
vas no basis for the story, he IN ftct' kh,W
nothing about IT, In his opinion. tn drop oil t!e
e,ock v.as only ono ~ those speculative movements
~ which New England was peculiarly liable ~
- whether the stock was long or short MT Ir!hce
would express no opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MAINE CENTRAL DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Portland Me- Dec. 2o.-The annual meeting ~ the
Main. Central Railroad Company WIS held to-day.
and the following directors were elected f'yS""
Tucker Of Portland: Lucius Tuttle. OF Boston.
samuel c Lawrence OF NJ lfOrl; George NJ Pun
man Of chicago. William q. Davis. Of Portland;
Insrph : Kicker. OF Portland; Lewis G. Ledyhrd.
~ New-York: Henry VI whitney. Of Boston: Henry
r. Reed Of Boston: Thomas W. Hyde. Of liaih'
Jnhn War. OF WalosNiNe; Franklin y Wilson,
OF I,angOr Francis ". HILL Of Exeter Me.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
DCtr-UTTES MARRIED.

George W Worniuth and Miss Maggie Teder,ann. dear
tnu,e were married p. IN. yesterday. in ST. AIMS
Protestant Episcopal church NJ. West Eigheentn-st.
The Rov Or Thomas Gaaudet pastor emeritus, per-
formed the ceremony in the sign language Mr. Wor-
rnuth who Is foreman hat factory. attended By
his employer John j. Keleher. and Robert T. Heath az
best men The bride who is orphan. was given away
,, her Guardian Mrs fIoehn. Afer the wedding
cention was held Arlington Hail. No. II ST. Marks
Place where music. dancing and supper were enjoyed
by about hundred large majority OF whom
WI s,L,1lnat.s NJ and Mrs. Wormuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
rpy,L OF ALLEGED ELECTION THIEVES

Albany. Dec. 2o.-The first Of the cases 'nS',,"V'
-, the Citizens Reform Committee to punish aI's'n
.,l.tors Of the election laws November last WAS
,norarily disposed OF tonight by the jury IN the
% NJ Patroman Timothy T.. Curtin disagr"eins
and being discharged Tho vote was TO ,i pr
"Cnnsideraton Of the other election cases mas Deem
NoIn,roned until January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE o1,yMPIA's SPEED H.es KNOTS.

Washington Dec. 2o-Secretary Herbert has ~
ceived the following telegram from captain
80, .a- 81 the trial board of the new
cruiser. Olympia; - Org, ba,f
"Olympa's trial completed Mean speed nhs 10" Tor
NJ course p SO knots, subject TO 60 Erots
C,rrant Mean speed entire course. Tvs h,o,s'
subject to possible small correction. plus OF ''''
Everything worked we'll 1,rnal
The trial took place in Santa BARBARA Imam"
Tho Oivmn,a is now at San Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New Eng and Eastern NewYork. generally fair;
warmer; winds becoming southwest.
For Necv-rsrsey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware. Mary.
land District Of Columbia Virginia generally fair.
warmer: variable winds. becoming southeriy.
For North Carolina ard South Carolina. generally fair;
northeas, winds becoming variable; slightly warmer In
he Interior.
For Tennessee Kentucky West Virginia. Western Penn
sylvana Western NewYork. Ohio. Indiana. illinois, fair;
south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
,,,, - r,,v, CAUSE OF GOOD ROADS.

Washington Dec Ex-senator Hoar. OF Massae" ~.
.et,s with the assistance OF several employees OF ,e
Senate presented In that body to-day TN.
unique in form and mammoth in proportions. =
c.,,t,or mas wound around two wheels OF pcyc,dS
made the whole Weighing CO. Sopptained the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER.
HICKS STOCK OAR COMPANY SAID TO BE l'SoL'
yENT-AsSETs $500 900. LIABILI
TIES - 900 600

Chicago Dec. 2.-Appcation for receiver io'
the Hicks Stock Car Company was mace u '"e
Circuit Court to-day by Henry O'Hara Of ST. LOUIS
who represents that he owns 2l23 shares OF pre-
ferred in the corporation. This company was Mas
formed for the purpose OF op rating cars BUSINESS
with the leading railroads Of the country ar.
O Hara saws that the company Is insolvehI, ina
II owes about 600 go: that its assets 90 not cA-
coed in value $4,000 and charges gross misnanase e
rnent against the officers of the concern O"ins "
nresent pressure of business the court could not
take the matter up, but decided to hear II on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE ,yyT'AL PILGRIM MOTHERS' DTNNER.

The second annual Pilgrim Mothers dinner will
tax. place at Jacgcr's in MadisOn-ave.. tomorrow
at l2aO p. m. under the auspices OF the New-fork
CITY Woman Suffrage League. Mrs. Lille D. Blak"
will preside. and among the speakers VIII De
Elizabeth Cady stanton. Mary Seymour h"WeHS
Susan T.. Anthony. Charlotte Emerson Brown ana
COrnelia *. Hood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MORE STORMS At SEA.

All incoming vessels yesterday brought stories OF rough
weather The steamship Chateau LATTE. from
bordeaux. had especially hard time OF It, On pecem-
Der II she boarded by immense sea, which did
some slight damage about the decks sailor dashed
against the rail by the washed over the deck.
and his legs Broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
4. C.. SEEBAcHER HELD on THREE CHARGES.

New complaints Of grand larceny were laAen III
the Jefferson Market Police Court ses'e.us' aes.
Arthur G. seebocher who was arrested Monday
n,aht for foro,n,, po,,ca CAPTAIN Shultzs name
Js1s Redo %6S gave sh ssF on May s.
SGa.hachar IJu nn ue nS iewery and diamonds
worth s5O Abraham Levy sloihier c az 10 tb bSy1
Third-ave. asserted that he ca'heu I" s"'~" "SA
Seebacher forged. .~.. ,ro ~ ec,.
gerry and one OF grand larceny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE U'EiTHER REPORT
HIGH pRrssrRE on THE COAST

Washington Dec 2O-Thc Of high pressure heA
moved from Iowa Middle Atlantic Coast. ncreas-
ing in magnitude central in the plateau
region has appeared of he Norm facihc Coast
Snow nurres have the lower lake region.
The temperature has fallen in the Atlantic and Gulf
States except southern Florida AMI has risen elsewhere
The temperature Will reiaain stationary the South
Atlantic Coast I'm the Middle and Upper Mississippi
River valleys: fa In the extreme Northwest. and
WIN generally rise elsewhere. Generally fair weather
will prevail except light showers In Texas
and the extreme Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
TO REDUCE INTEREST on REALTY LOANS.

The real estate business was seriously affected last
summer by the calling in especially by the life In
s,,r,nca companies of loans On bonds and mort
RACES which had been running for years at interest
II per cent or less. and compelling Borrowers 70
nav u+r cent interest prev mt foreclosure one
~ IA. largest life Insurance companies In this city
has decided that after January ! II Will entertain
uroposons for a reduction OF the rate OK interest
from To : per all It's loans on real estate
The high rate of interest has caused large sums oi
Idle capital 10 accumulate IN banks. and the pros
aciy. reduction OF the rat" Is encouraging 10 hou
rs of real estate who large borrowers OF money
as IL IS expected that Other companies VIII make
4 similar and perhaps greater reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
ri. THIRD AVENUE TROLLEY CAR.

Johh pa'' WAS run and killed by trolley
$50 and Th,rd-ave. at
car AT 20 o'clock last night The body taken 10
,sorr,.snia police station and the m0tormAn- WI"
. ."v Coons. was srrsstsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
CHRISTMAS CHANGES oN THE CENTRAL.

number OF local trains between "-lorh'
Tuckahoe White Plains and Paving on the har-
lam Division and between New York Croton and
PoekskiIl on the Hudson River Division ot me
New-York central Railroad Will be withlrawh
from the schedule on Christmas ana New ear
commuters are advised to consult the notice poster
I'm the Grand Central Station waiting-rooins "i
tho changes on those days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
GOOD REASONS

Why physicians prefer to prescribe Caswel.
Massey & Co.'S Emulsion from Cod Liver
Oil with Pcp.in and 1uininc.
It Is not advertised as cure-all
1t is made of better materials than any other
II can he taken by the most delicate when
other emulsions or plain Cod LIVER Oil are in
toierable.
CASWELL, MASSEY & CO.,
1121 B'way. SIS 5th Av.. and Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
MANAGERS OF VANDERBILT ROADS MEET.

MANANFKH OF NNtNDT@T''''I'' ~
Tho boards Of directors OF the Vanderbilt ROADS
held their usual semi-annual meetings at the Grand
Central station yesterday. All OF the men present
dcrloved IN. absence In Europe Of Chauncey NJ
D,now who has always heretofore attended the
meetings The same dividends were declared az
wore declared N the corresponding date OF NJ ana
financial statements were submitted when VIII DE
found I'm another column. General grau!catlon was
exnressed at the favorable character OF the snow
lugs I'm spite OF the adverse railroad conditions
which have prevailed this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
FrrRTHER NEWS MAY COME TO-DAY.

s.r Francisco Dec 2O-The steamer Marposa Is
due from, Al stralia by way Of Honolulu tonorrV o
rnornin~ The oceanic sails for Hong hohs ~
morrow afternoon. calling AT hoHoi"'u ~ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
Sss.
k,icn.
3O.8
300
29.6
rp,nr-Nr LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune Oace Dec. 81, I A. m.The weather yesterday
a. fair and considerably colder The temperature ranges
between 81 and Is degrees. the average 2dn being oA
lower than on Tuesday and Il. lower than on the CORE
spending day last year.
Fair weather will probably continue In ana near Ne"-
York: the temperature will probably rise To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
UNION PACIFIC RATES TO Re RESTORED.

Kansas CITY. Dec. 2o-Rates OF the Union Pacihc
Railroad o. points In tho Northwest VIII De re-
stored 10 the oil tarlft on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
r..s,de,t and Minister Of Foreign Affairs

poar Admiral B. s Osbon, commander-in-chief OF
.ha National Association Of Navh Veterans OF 'lc
I-nited States of America, wrote letter on NoVei
her Il 10 S Il. Dole. president OF the IroViS'o""i
Government Of Hawaii. offering 20 him 'he
OF 1000 naval veterans for any speciai S'i.'0 ~
" - Co.. the establishment Of his Govern
ment' and saying THE days of kings ana queens
numbered -, eroo, PRECEDENT Dole
dated at Honolulu December : expresSi a2d Ig savng
"A yaiDs, internal enemies think we are SUI
fcently protected ant that we are s,ron8g isi
ne here For this reason would not De yusNnedd
in calling upon you for - tbe ne6ple Of
Amer,ca our cause is just, AMI the support gV,i,
e. Nv the almost unanimous voice OF the O., ~
the Great Republic assures US that II VII" III '''7
end preVail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
Mr.. CROKERS TNTERTIEW.

RECALLS 4 DISTINGUISHED PREDECESSOR
From The New-York Commercial Advertiser.
There is a defiance Of public sentiment In Mr.
Croker's elaborate statement which recalls the
attitude assumed by his distinguished predecessor
late William VI. Tweed
THE EPIDERMIs PENETRATED.
From The Boston Herald
The fact that Grand Sachem Croker has seen
~ Ia nertnIt himself 10 be interviewed 10 the eX-
font 81 several columns FOR the purpose of detend-
ing Tammany Hall would seem TO show that the
shafts that have been leVelled at that organization
have penetrated the Boss's epidermis
SHOWS EVIDENCE OF APPREHENSION.
From The Brooklyn Eagle
Mr. Crokers "interview" bears Inherent evidence
Of the strain 10 which his rule Is already Deing
subjected. When man In his position addresses
the masses he is manifestly apprehensNe.
WHY NOT TELL ALL ABOUT IT?
From The York Recorder
Inasmuch AS Mr.. Croker has seen fit TO bring
his r.rsnnalify 50 conspicuousy into discussion
of the citys affairs To tell OF his private fortune
why does he not 20 a step further ana reveal the
sources OF his property?
THINGS THAT MAKE AN IMPRESSION.
From The brooklyn Standard-C MON.
The Hroollyn and New-York State election. ana
the Cooper Union meeting have not failed 70 make
an Impression. We are not surprised that Mr..
Croker is not anxious to have the Republican
legislature investigate the Tammany municipal
Administrations The arrows fired in the Fassett
investigation still sting we notice
THE PLAIN EARMARKS OF A BOSS.
From The New-York World.
Mr. Croker demonstrates that bosses 90 not
learn ANYTHING His defeace, his excuses. his pro,
relations his explanations. his defiance. are al
him and went down to ignominy declaring theiT
Innocence and their ignorance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
LAKEWOOD TRAINS.

Leave New-York from station Central Railroad q
New-Jersey foot Liberty-st.. North River. at $50.
Sd5 q m, i:lA $50 and 4:so p. M No sunday trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
~, r,.,,nr,xr DOLE DECLINES OFFERS OF AID.

,os Angeles. CAL Dec. 2o.-The following letter
- haan received from President Dole, OF the
Hawaiian Islands in reply to the OFFER OF a com.
many organized here to go to Honolulu anu "e''
Tor the cause of the Provisional Governments
~ Department Of Foreign Ahairs,
Honolulu. Dec. 4. lss5.
Sir: have the honor 70 ackn3%eisT i he,n care
30 tnpr letter OF November 13, when mas ues' Vnur
univ considered by myself and coIleaguhes' or
assurances that this Governmen mt mas e"v yb vscai
eHD-.ort and can have at any time the ply
suport Of the people OF America in mana1 Ws
t,safS are encouragng in the greatest uts! 90 ~
itseil ar forces however feel that we can
snccsssfnliy meet and overcome any at'cP' III ndnr
.acrio here 10 restore the monarchy, anu; a.,
poppy uam,mo,ances we would not be Jusunerii III
seeking physical assistance from wlno ' regard
20 he manner in which force OF men Illsndd ,e
brought here are none the less apIreca.e tnnder
ibe sincerest thanks Of this Government ""'e
the honor to be. sir. your ohedent s grIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR
Albany Dec. 2.-The Court OF Appeals caIehua'
sor to-norro ia Nos "a ~ 1sA ls7 l6s 1ss l7s ITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
WHY NOT TELL ALL ABOUT
-, ,rhn Nnm York Recnrlpr.

Inosmuch AS Mr. Croker has seen fit 10 bring
his personality conspicuously into discussion
of the ctvs affairs To tell of his private fortune
why does he not 20 a step further and reveal the
sources OF his property?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-21
THE EPIDERMIS PENETRATED
SHOWS EVIDENCE OF APPKtIiENSIVN
From The Brooklyn Eagle.

Mr. Croker's INTERVIEW bears Inherent evidenc
Of the strain 10 which his rule Is already bein
subjected When a man In his position addresse
nm. masses he is manifesty apprehensive.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-04

Mrs. Cleveland were received by Presi-
deDt and Mrs Mckee, and these four
with Mr.. T. Robert Mckee, were the
only persons present at dinner, which
was held in the private dining room.
Vice President elect Stevenson re-
malned in his apartment all dav, and
with but slight cessation there was stream
of callers. No formally of any kind
was observed. The door was wide open
and General Stevenson had hearty hand
shake and pleasant word for all. 1t
was the mecca of democracy. Fully
three thousand people paid their respects
during the day General Stevenson
and his family dined in the public
dining room at o'clock After dinner
they repaired to the public parlor, where
they held reception. General Steven
son was assisted by hts wife and daugh
ters. For an hour or more they were
kept busy receiving friends and partisans.
1t was essentially democratic gathering
Many ladies came in evening dress, 9th
ers IN street costume, while some of the
men wore dress suits. others their bust
ness clothes, and still others their gaudy
uniforms. The Illinois club, of Bloom
ington, called in body and were warm
ly received. When ths reception closed,
the vice president elect had shaken by
the hand nearly 1000 people.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-04
WINSTON SPECIAL,
Suicide In Yadkin County-Rejectedb by
his Sweet Heart

WINSTON, N. c., March Especial. :
The community of Cross Roads church,
Iadkin county, is excited over the find
ing of the dead body of Henry Frost
lying in the road in the Northeastern
corner of Iredell county. Young Frosts
father, J. F. Frost, lives in Davie county.
1t appears that tae young man left home
presumably ID SEE his girl. A pistol was
lyirg near the dead mans body. sppar-
entity as 1t had dropped from his hand
The cOroners examination found that the
victim had come to his death by bullet
fired from pistol in his own hand, the
ball entering the left eye and ranged
straight toward the back of the head
Nothing is known of tae shooting ex
cept the report of the pistol. The young
man is about twenty years old, was sober
and had Sl4 or his person
Superior court closed to day Grand
jurys report said Forsyth's present court
house building was disgrace to the
county. Judge Boykin heartily endorsed
their views.
Thomas Vincent murdered Fred Sher-
rell, was sent to the pcnitentiary for
ten years and three months.
n ulsSIacelui AIT mas just occurred
in Antioch township. Wilkes county, a
mob of men attacked house occupied
by Gus Martin and two sisters. after
driving the inmates out they set fire to
the house, and completely destroyed ii
together with all the household goods
and clothing of Martins. The reported
Outrage was perpetrated because Gus
Martin had been suspected of informing @
revenue officers upon certain persons in
the vicinity.