davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~ Usher Everett
Mrs. J. Mallaghan. Snohonlish. T.. II. Nc
kenzie. Spokane: J. r. flanagan. Spo-
kane: Mrs. w. s Croy. Spokane: Miss
Elder, Scotland: Miss Wish. Sweden:
Miss Maggie Anderson. Minnesota. ". p.
Quistow. Halter CITY Selden Wilson,
Olympia: VIM Digxins. Port Orchard /:
Mrs. May Wood, Walla WalIa: VIM 70
ley. Lowell; f. D. Smith. Lowell: Joseph
Demo. Port Gamble; John " BOrst, Fall
city; air. Smiley, Snohomish; A ID. Aus
tin, Snohouish. p. Carney and wife.
MoSher; +. NJ. DugEan, Utsalady, r. A.
Laird. Buffalo, y. Y: Mrs Ii. r. Jack
aae Nr.nh.,r..z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

Transactions since JAaaAFy and q,
Nesfertsv.

NestertsN.
Real estate transactions sines January
I. 1854. are 81 saS ss1 e. Tsere we're ales
Ter record Friday - deeds. TIE con-
Sldarassoss Aggr-wa2sns S.IasS Follow
Ing IS the usi as Furnished hy tire Daily
Rscort room a. SeheaeTuaa block.
w-. EArerek 90 = r. Kfng Let p block
: hsston rs A8-.. SvS. a q c. s.
Puget AlA CO. TO AArNe2sa L Esrwezl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Danask Towels.

A large line ~ handsome Satin Dsnass
Towels, art borders, at acc, 7sc, sSe, o.
and 81. Is each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1894
Special Values,
Select and
SeasOnable Goods.

For yourself. for your friends tor the babies a
EXCEEDINGLY ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Country orders receive particular attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

ladies' Muslin Nightgowns, embroidery
trimmed, at 4sc, soe, Csc, 81. 81 %, sl47.
Ladies' Muslin Chemise, embroidery trim
med. at 23c, 2so, 35c, 4sc, SOC, ESQ, 7sc, s7c.
$l10.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, embroidery trim
med. al 2ac, So. 4sc. 53c. soc, zoe, CSC.
Ladies' Muslin Apron, embroidery trim
mod, at %. zoe, 3jc, 49c, CSC. soc, ST. Is, sL4z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16
Wool Underwear.

Ladies' Natural Gray Combination suits,
75c, see, sL6e, $3.50 each.
Ladies' silver Gray Fleeoc-Lined undsr-
wear at $50 each
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, isc, 25c, s5c, lsc,
CSC, $50.
Children's Cashmere Hose az I5c, 2sc, $50,
San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

CO . FriseA Rsos. ~ Froat stress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

English Marseillss Quilts, extra din ~
quality, s. 40 and S. so each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-16

A. Ct - Facilitates Electric Seal
Al gI.to Collar Boas, with head orna-
ments.
A. Cd M EACH - Ladies' Natural
AZ gS.UV Mu-krat Collar Boas, with
head ornaments
A. Ct IN EACH-Children's Astrakhan
AZ Y1scU Sets, collarettss with
pendant ornaments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs
Injunction on n Bankrupt Foster
Hayward Case on Trial.

4 temporary order has been served
on W. H. Aldrich at the suit Of
Henry Davis, his assignee in bank.
rup,cy, forbidding him to leave
these Islands until his estate in
bankruptcy is settled or until the
further order Of the Court. Re-
spondeni is also summoned to APP
pear within ten days and show cause
why the order should not he made
perpetual.
Judge Whiting is hearing the tres
pass case Of Ralph Il, Foster vs. II.
NJ. Hayward, captain Of the ;, 5,
Mariposa. The following foreign
jury is trying the ease: &. Nett, G..
Grey, j. Lucas, +. Vandorn, +.
Hustace, &. 5. Harris, Jr., W. W..
Hall, T.. +. Bishop, 4. x. Hatfield,
Il. j. Nolte, W, Love, {. Won Hamm.
Counsel for the plaintiff are W.
Foster and c. ", Ashford, for the
defendant w. 4. Kinney and Carter
" Carter, A good deal OF the testi.
mony is in dispositions, mad" by
passengers on the steamer Mariposa,
on the trip in which Capt, Hayward
is alleged to have made the inju.
rious statements for which damages
are claimed. One package Of this
kind Of testimony came by TIA" Mari
posa from Sydney this week
In the case Of Campbell, Marshall
, n Co. vs.. A. NJ. Beattie, +. W. Har,
vey, aud j. r, Morgan, garuishee
Judge Cooper after hearing dis.
charged the garuIshre. HartwelI
! for plaintiffs; Y, Y, Ashford for gar,
nishee.
Judge Cooper disposed Of several
cases on the term calendar, by con
tinuance and otherwise.
James Armstrong petitions fol
probate Of the will of his late wife
| Louisa y. Armstrong, who left RIA
/ estate valued at S:}5W and, in sale
will, named petitioner as d"yise'
/ and legatee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01

have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint, | give them Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhu'a
Remedy and il acts like charm, !
earnestly recommend it for Children
with bowel troubles. ! was myself
taken with a severe attack 81 hlOudy
huX, with cramps aud pains IN my
stomach, onc-lhird 81 a bnttl" Of
this remedy cured me-, Within
twenty-four hours was out Of bed
and doing my house work Mas, W.
l.. DUNAGAN, Bon-aqua, Hickman CO.,
Tenn. For sale by all dealers. Ben
sou, Smith a Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01

While at Peekskill, y. Y, Mr.. j..
A. Scriven, a prominent manufac.
turer Of New York City, purchased
a bottle Of Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Such good results we're
obtained from its use that he sent
back to the druggist from whom he
had obtained il for two more bottles
Of the same remedy. When you
have u cough or cold give this pre-
paration a trial and like Mr.. Scriven
you will want il when again in need
OF such a medicine. II Is a remedy
OF great worth and merit. % and
81 cent bottles for sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith n Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

AoSAA AMI 0IA0 c1s0A AsN
Book Beer in bottles, two for 25c.,
at the Empire"
The Crcscents and Hawaiis will
play tomorrow afternoon.
Capt. WIN. Davies has fully recov-
cred from his recent Illness.
Sorghum seed Of first class quality
il for sale at the Waialae ranch.
The Kinau did not take any pas
sengers for the Volcano this trip.
Horsemen will not fail to observe
DR.. Rowat's advertisement of stock
Chief"
W. u. Irwin Il Co, Id, announce
the Al $. 5. Miiki Maru to leave for
Yokohama about July ].
The chime of the Kawaiahao
Church clock il again heard. Prof.
Van Giesen has had it repaired.
The monthly meeting Of the Pho.
neer Building n Loan Association
will be- held at 7:30 Monday evening.
There is no truth in report that
a murder was committed on Bere-
tania street by japanese on We'd
Desday evening.
Eight Cinnamon were arrested
this morning for playing che Ia.
They were all liberated by noon on
bonds fled by friends.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or mouth. Terms: - and
80 cents per night; 81 and Sl.25 per
week.
There was FIRE in house at the
corner OF Hotel and Smith streets
al 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
stove pipe caught fire. There was
little damage.
The =. s. Arawa now due from the
Colonies, had not been sighted as
this paper goes to press. Should
she arrive before dark, the Z. g..
band will give a concert at the Ho-
tel.
A native named Punuku pleaded
guilty in the District Court this
morning, to having no visible means
of support, and was sentenced to
two months imprisonment at hard
labor
W. +. Reynolds. OF the Golden
| Rule Bazaar, has had the idols re-.
Gently brought from Nccker Island
on exhibition in his store, Fort
street. They were taken away to.
day by the persons who owned them.
An effort l. being made to purchase
! them for the Bishop Museum, but
the prices demanded hav" been con
sidered -xorbitant.
An inquest was held on the body
81 the native man whose death by a
lumber pile falling on him was re-
ported in yesterdays issue. No
blam. was laid on anybody else
The funeral took place at 2 o'clocb
this afternoon. u il said that Punt
kala had been rather venturcsom,
aud had often been warned against
climbing on the lumber pilrS.
Prof. Bradley will start his prepa
ratory singing aud theory class yer,
shortly, M soon rs he receives tn,
names Of a few more young ladie'
and gentlemen. Terms, 50 for three
months. Names may be left at thu
office Of this paper ar at Mr.. Brad
ley's residence, Kukui House; ate
May 81, 81 Emma street. II is als'
proposed To start u violin class Ia
beginncrs, AT Doe. a lesson.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
PROVISIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.


The bill to provide for the issue
Of short term treasury notes passed
with some amendments.
Minister Smith introduced a bill
to permit the making of wine from
Hawaiian grapes. 1t passed first
reading and was referred to special
committee consisting of Messrs. En-
meluth, Brown and Ena.
Second reading of the depart
mental appropriation bill. The fol-
lowing items were passed:
LEGISLATIVE AND ADVISORY COUNCIL.
Expenses Of election OF delegates
and Constitutional Convention, Sl5,-
UOO.
Expenses of the Advisory Coun-
Gil, $500.
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Expenses Supreme and Circuit
Courts, $4,000.
Pay of interpreters in all courts
not specially provided for; and ex-
penses Of witnesses 10 criminal cases,
5000.
Purchases Of law books for the
Supreme and Circuit Court, $1,000.
Printing and binding Ninth Vol
ume Hawaiian Reports, $500.
Stationery and incidentals for all
courts, $3.50.
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Z Incidentals Foreign Office, $3.50.
Expenses connected with diplom-
attic and consular service, $3.50
I Relief and return Of INDECENT Ha-
waiians, 5000.
Expenses Of Hawaiian Consulate,
! S25OO.
( Expenses of Hawaiian Consulate
on last period not presented before
books closed, S3O7.li.
Unpaid bills Of last period; ap.
: preparation exhausted. S133.S6
! Return passage Of DR.. Makalua
] 800.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Incidentals Finance Office, $500
1ncidentals Finance Office; debt
last period, S39l.7l.
Incidcntals Of Auditor General
5000
Printing certificates and bonds
$1,000.
Interest on the Public Debt du,
all loans, including commissions fol
remittance to London, SiGO,OO.
National debt falling due, $l9,aO
less estimated cash on hand IN tn,
sinking fund for the redemption o.
bonds, S29,2W -S1,,UOO.
Expense Of placing loan Of lsE'
SlU.sCD
Return OF Gnc to Pauelua (k), col
lrcted under an illegal sentence, S}1
Subsidy to tn. Oahu Railway an,
Land Company, SlGU.
Salaries last period not paid:
District Judge, Hama, Sl25.
District Judge, Molokai, 500
District Judge, Waikiki, 500.
District Judge, Kipahulu, S25.
District Judge, Lihue, S225.
District Judge, Hawaiian, S,2j.
District Judge, North Kona, SlWI
District Judge, Waimea, $50.
District Judge, Hamakua, S225.
Circuit Judge, ID Circuit, $3.50.
Consul General, San Francisco
S3sB3i.
At 1 p. IN. the Councils went int
executive session.
j. A. McCandlcss was elected /
tho Advisory Council in place Of 1
Suhr, resigned.
: The military appropriation bi
was passed, retaining the cou
/, mander with the rank OF colonel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
schr J ID Tailant, Henderson, for sar
Francisco
Cargoes from Island Ports.
Stmr l.ehua--75 bbls nolasses. ~ head cat.
tie and SIS bags sugar.
Passengers.
RTuREs.

pkrARTuREs.
For Maui and Hawaii, Per stmr Kinau;
June IA L Atkinson, Mr. Francis and
wife, Miss Srott, Chas Motley, Mrs A Hor-
ncr, " II shipman, ID krhaulelio, Mrs
Dujesky, J \ Capsrio, II W Mist, \
widemann, aud 10 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01

j, Michigan aud Ilapai, tw" trust
worthy clerks in TIA" Post Office,
were given their walking papers
Yesterday They w"r" relieved Oi
their Jobs brcausr they did not take
the oath to uphold the L, Il, aud
oppose all monarchicsl forms Of
government
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
NECKER ISLAND.
Description OF tho New Hawaiian
Territory.

Territory.
The following description Of the
latest acquisition Of the =. q. is
taken from the North Pacific Pilot:
"Fron lat. 20 to 30 ~, and from
long. 100 to $50 W.. between the
Hawaiian Islands aud Ocean Island.
"Neckcr Island was discovered by
La Perouse in November, 1856. He
describes il as rather more than =
mile long, and $50 feet high at most:
lit does not exhibit Q single tres,
but there is much grass towards the
summit; the bare rock is covered
with the dung OF birds, and its white
appearance affords contrast to va
rious red spots upon which the
grass has not sprung up: from a dis
lance Of less than mile, the sides
appeared as perpendicular as wall,
aud he sea broke so violently against
them that it was impossible to land
800. breakers appeared on every
part Of the coast except the s. l..
point, where there is q small ledge
OF rocks extending seward about 2
cables length. was DESTROYS, be
fore ] continued my course, to ascer-
tain whether ground was to he had F.;
| accordingly sounded, as did also
the AstroIabe which was nearly a
league TO leeward; we both found
but % fathoms, on q bottom OF
broken shells--a depth much shall
lower than we had expected. II APP
pears to me that Necker is but the
summit Of an island that was once
very much larger than il is at pres.
ent, and that by degrees the sea has
undermined and dispersed the softer
parts, the rock, however, which re-
mains is very hard, and will for many
ages resist the action Of atmosphere
aud water.
"'As it was Of much importance t.
ascerta ain the extent Of the bank, VT
continued to sound, directing oul
course westward; the depth gradual
" increased with our distance from
the land, and ID miles of We had nC
hottom with l35 fathoms OF line; but
over the whole space Of the II
miles the bottom was Of coral ant
comminuted shells"
Minister King brought back a ko
dak picture of the raising Of the Ha
waiian flag. He himself is standing
by the flagstaff in his shirt sleeve,
while hi, boats crew is grouped be-
side him A huge albatross will
outstrctrh"d wings is wheeling ab"u
the emblem Of Hawaiian dominion
It was accommodating to play "bir'
uf Freedom" to the flag raising c"rc
mOny,
j, Michigan aud Ilapai, tw" trust
, worthy clerks in ia" Post Office
were given their walking paper
Yesterday They w"r" relieved u
their Jobs bocausn they did not TAX
the oath to uphold the L, Il, an'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01
DERBY DAY.
The Annual Meeting of the Jockey
Club Will be q Success.


Club Will be q Success.
A week from next Monday the
tenth annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Jockey Club will take place.
Since the advent Of W. NJ. Giffard
into the secretaryship the club has
been booming and it is expected the
meeting on Hawaiian Derby Day
will be the finest held at Kapiolani
Park. The bicycle race, which is
the first event, will be holly contest
ed, as local wheelmen are practicing
hard. H. Giles, who is generally
conceded as invincible, is absent on
the Coast, making the race pretty
doubtful and the winner hard to
pick. There are no pointers on this
race.
With a view to give BULLETIN
readers q few tips on the coming
horse races, a reporter drove out to
the track yesterday afternoon. The
first stables visited were the Macfar-
lane Stables located near Long
Branch, opposite the Bishop lot.
There Erred Mac" the wellknown
trotter, an unnamed FLY, Little
One,' the runner, and promising
young stallion were seen. Fred
Mac" looks a little heshy, but his
trainer is OF the opinion that he will
be in good trim on June II. The
FLY looks like a good one and may
be depended upon to make q warm
| pace. Mr.. Macfarlaue has two young
horses which will be ON the track
next season.
The Gay stables are located on
the Lemon premises. When visited
the horses were out for . walk.
They we're met at the Park. These
we're the fast runner, Senator Stan
ford" Leilani" aud Autonomy"
They are all runners and are in fine
fettle. Senator appeared to be in
superior condition aud will be in IL
from start to finish in the Rosits
challenge cup event. "Amarino,'
who is to contest the race, is expect
ed from Lahaina tomorrow. The
other animals are IN good trim.
Tom Hollinger will enter two fine
trotters, unnamed. In the rear Of
his stables is d. II. Davis stables,
where "Creole" with q 2:l5 record Is
doing good work. A black FLY with
which Mr.. Davis expects to collar a
good purse, is also here. Owing to
the unit condition Of the track the
trottars have been somewhat handi.
capped. They have been worked ON
the road, but will probably go on
the track to morrow. The steam
roller has been engaged for the past
two weeks on the park track, aud il
is developing into excellent condi.
ton. Next nieeting will undoubted,
ly be a successful one.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-01

Agent Board of Health
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-11

By this time Il was mob he-Ond
control The crowd poured into sen
eca street. seizing sticks and club, as
they went. The Sencca-strcet bridge
swayed back and forth under the con
tinuors tramping.
The fircmen at the engine house al
the end of the bridge excited the
crowd as they thought they were po-
lice. The clubs were in the air in a
moment. bat the tiremen stood their
ground and the mob swept on 10 Join
the head Of the rabblc which was as
sailing the Variety iron works.
A Command T. "Hait" Com IS Too Lat ,.
At the Variety iron works the leader
with the flags shouted Halt" and adj
vised peace The crowd was past
holding back and rushed up to the
open door of the foundry department.
They were stopped for moment as
the superintendent stood in the way
and ordered the mob back. His words
Of warning were lost as the crowd
surged past him and in among tn,
worlmcn. who stood with their tools
in their hands. One of the workmeu
made a move az If he would 20 on.
The mob made for him. This threat
ening move warned the other men who
made haste to take their baskets.
In the meantime the crowd on the
outside shook their clubs in the air and
threatened violence to anyone who
would defy them. Several stones wcr,
thrown at the windows and the club
beat tattoos on the doors and side Of
the house When the men came oct
and joined the ranks of the mob 9
wild shout went up from the throat'
az the thousands
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-11
\ ours Truly

As powerful, invigorating, restorative
tonic "Fayorite Prescription improves
digestion and nutrition thereby building up
SOLID. wholesome flesh, and increasing 10
strength II the whole system As soothing
anl strengthening nervine "Fayorite Pre-
scription is uneqraled and is invaluable IN
nllaying and Jubduirg nervous excitabilfy,
irrl.abi!:.y, nervous exhaustion, nervous
prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spas;ns.
Chorca. or st. Vituss Dance, and other dis
tressinE. nervous symptoms commonly atten-
dant upon functional and organic disease 81
the womb Ii induces refreshing sleep AMI
relieves mental anxiety and dependency
Even insanity, when dependent upon wclb
disease, is cured by il.
Or. P:erce's Favoritc Prescription Is a
scientific me.cine, carefully compounded BY
an experienced an! skillful physician. AMI
adapted to woman's delicate organization. u
Is purely vegetable in its comA osition ani
perf CITY hr~nless In its effects IA any cond'
ton Of The system. For morning sickness, "
nausea, due 10 pregnancy, weak stomach, ia
digestion. dysper~.a and kindred symptoms
its use will prove very beneficial.
DR.. Picrce's Book tlGS pages, illustrated
on "Woman and Her Diseases" giving sue
| cessful means Of Home Treatment, VIII b.
mailed IN plain envelope, securely seoiei
| from observation on receipt Of ten cents
| TO nav postage. SEQ the Doctors address
near the head Of this article.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-11
THE KING DEEPLY AFFECTED
Later News from Earthquake stricken


LosDoS. May 3.-A dispatch to the
Times from Athens says: The king ar
rived at Thcbes yesterday and the
ruin. havoc and misery there resulting
from the recent earthquake shocks
deeply affected him. He has ordered
that everything possible be done to
make the people comfortable.
The shock which was felt here Tues.
day morning was especially severe in
the nothern part of the island Of Eu
boea. One village was entirely de-
stroyed. The people are 50 demoral-
lied that it is difficult TO gain details,
and il is not yet known whether any
loss Of life resulted.
Grave fears have been entertained
by the residents of Atalanta lest the
village be submerged. but leading
biologists are Of the opinion that there
is no danger Of this.
The Atalanta district was again Sc.
vercly shaken Tuesday afternoon.
Heavy rains have made the roads nj.
most impossible. and the work of re-
licving the sufferers by the earthquake
Is seriously interfered with.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-11

Four Thousand Mon. Insanoly
Bent Upon Mischief,
Make Vicious Assaults Upon various In
du~trisl Plants Met aud Dispersed
by the Police After stubborn
Plight militia la Reserve.

CLEVELAND. o.. May 3-i.abor trou-
blcs in Cleveland came 10 crisis yes
tefaay. when 1000 men. armed with
clubs and stones marched through the
flats. closing down each factory n they
came 10 Ii. Destruction Of property
seemed 10 be their aim There were
few English->peaking people in the
crowd. In fact il was a rabble made
up chiefly Of foreigners.
A, the Variety iron works the mob
rushed up 10 the door 81 the foundry
and in among the men. waving Their
clubs.
The Epson nut works were invaded.
all the windows broken. and many Of
the men were stricken down at their
work Ii was only the appearance OF
The police that prevented the destruc-
tion OF the works The crowd was
crazy and past all control. Polish. Bo-
hemian. Hungarian. >lav and a reg
ular babel OF tongues shouted orders
and enconra ged the rioters on TO their
work
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-11
ESCAPED LYNCHlNG.
The Last ~ the Isoyce Murdercrs Sur,
renders and G-ts Ten Years.

NEW ORLEANS. May "a special
from Tallulah. La, says: Tom Griffin.
the only one of the Boycc assassins
lynching. came 70 Tallulah Tuesday
and surrendered to sheriff McClclland.
Judge r. 4. Montgomery and District
Attorney Randall had mot left the town.
a special term Of the district court was
convened. Griffin was arraivned and
pleaded guilty To manslaughtcr Of Mr..
Royce. and was sentenced by Judge
Montgomery To ten years labor in the
pcnitcntiary All the other partici.
pants in the crime. eight or nine in
number. have been lynched.