davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
THE DAILY MARKETS.
CattoD Still on the Downward Turn
With Seemingly No End.

,oeoline in stock on the New York
z,bange - The Grain Market
o.,a,ed Firm but Closed Weak With
slight Gain on the Day-spirits
T,,rnentine and Rosin in Fair De-
md With Firm Prices - Other
Markets.
-.-,rrab. Oct. THE features of the dav
.saIoraI markets were the firmness Of the
III stores market and another decline in
20 ,rrce of cotton. The general markets
,rsre fairly active.
-be cotton futures markets were lower.
--tt,b influenced spots all over the country
lathe southern markets were quiet at the
decline.
- ,-evr York Exchange and succeeded in
s.r,merinq down American Sugar, Western
ion Burlington and Quincy and St. Paul
-.r,orlxet closed weak and firm IA to pa
lower.
Moth until the report of the visible supply
e. nosted 1t then became weak. The mar
w.. closed at a slight advance over Saturday
Earn advanced at first, but closed at loss of
,baadyance. May futures were V to &c
.+,rar Cash corn was unchanged. Oats
re &c higher. Provisions were in keeping
-,,tb he fluctuations of the grain market,
Tbe following resume of the different mar
,.o,s will show the tone and the quotations at
the close to-day.
Cotton.
SEN another decline was recorded in the
80 market to-day. There appears to be no
L ny5to me downward march Of prices. Liver
e no and New York futures markets were
Ptb easy or barely steady at several points
y SoI Saturdays. On Change at the first
1oH at 10 o'clock, the market opened weak
itb r,ri, es nominally unchanged and lower
t"seti there were no sales reported. At the
vo5,lar midday call at | O'Clock p. m, it was
HrIetined at a decline of sc in all grades
tSs lone OF the market being quiet and sales
ny 20 bales At the last call it closed quiet
ond unchanged with further sales of 6O3
bales. -. 49,, sa.,a, .-.,
at the cotton exchange at the close Of the
market.
NldGlnZ far ..,..s.s'.'' '.... NOlulnal
Good mlddlng... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D 1916
Nddllug ....-.s....-.'- ....'.'....-0 S-IO
Low middl1ng ..........-... .......-...5 $40
Good ordinary ......................4 q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02


fol Key
and m sand
LeaYeTu p MI thu
l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02


"a N lat
a
o n
. between n Montgomery.
ia -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02
Wheat

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was uull and slow, prices unchanged and an
5l3aH53bc; No. red 5l@sc. Corn-No. 2,
H3sc oats 2, 2s4U2shc. Mess pork
per barrel Sl3 35a13 81. Lard per 100
pounds, Is 4716GDs 52T. Short rib sides 81 IS
al 30. Dry sailed shoulders S6 5O0l6 62Is:
short clear sides 81 7Oa7 o. Whisky. 81 81
Cincinnati, oct l.-Flour-spung patents
81 25gS5 20: fancy ~ 756t2 70; family ~ 5,Q1
2 Go. Wheat-No. red 5i15c. Corn fairly
active; No. white 571sc; No. . mixed 5iile:
No. yellow Doc. oats rather quiet; No 2
mixed Bic: No. ? white Hc. Pork-mess at
Sll; clear mess 8l5 p; family pork sl5 co:
clear family SO 75 Lard steady, steam leaf
at - 70; bakers ~ 10; kettle dried 50 CO.
Bacon steady shoulders 81 -; short rib sides
81 80; short clear sides Is %. Whisky hrm,
at " b
st. Louis, oct Flour market quiet;
patents u 4Ou2 So; fancy 81 g5q2 O5 choice
81 75Di 50. Rye -four S3 00ll3 10. Wheat
higher; December b0a B]Ohc, May Soc. Corn
higher; December 464c; May l7a6li7isc.
Oats dull ana lower; OC o1er nc: NAV 33L C.
Pork-standard mess AZ glf; on orders ga 20.
Lnrd-prime steam az sS 49, choice g. 32L
Dry sailed meats-shoulders 20 %; longs and
clear ribs 81 %; shorts 81 Az. Bacon boxed
shoulders 81 80; longs ~ Is; clear ribs a. p
ns &la shorts 50 5D0s c2h. High wines
firm at al 80.
Baltimore, oct. Flour market dull:
western 8upertine 81 70Al 30; western extra
q OO02 30; family u 4Ol82 CD; winter wheat
patent q l5G3 TO- spring o. 1898 55, spring
red spot 5SAQ53Hc October 53A053Fc: De.
cember % B53Ac, Nav 6ii6GL6i sc; steamer
no. red 5J'4c pid; milling by sample. SIC
Corn DUH mixed spot DOC 1lc October o5xc
asked year jOHc asked; southern white GOc;
southern yellow, bSHc. Oats inactive NJ
slightly easier prices; No. 2 white western,
345SD34Ac; No. 2 mixed western 32022l,c
Rye nrm; No 2, 53c receipts i,U3q: stock
3OOl4 Hay hrm good 20 choice timothy
el2 OO1lI 30. Grain freights dull; steam 70
liverpool per quarter Isl Cork for orders,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

Inc following were the quotations for the
corresponding date last year: A, b, and D,
95c; L, Sl.0O; r, SLO5: G. s1lO; Fl. ST2EI
$3.50; K, 500; NJ. $40: \. $40; window
glass, $40; water white s3C5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

SAM ROUTE.
Savannah. EnerIeus and montgomery Railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

ff IN after spot sales Of 5000 bales
bI,,e-zN @.ncnester, yarns were in
iifiIs IA favor; in cloths there was
noints NJ New Orleans declined n to ~
5C.f,-,e. Ao-uay features were Iire~aI -
o0Lpls a. the ports and interior to,-,--
~ I7 hsu uecllLe In Liverpool ana America s,d
a. NE ogeSl selling caused decided depre Ssioo
soutb r ~ a anu Liverpool as well as at the
A. ~ me ne features are practically tine same
% Iney nave been for some little tir,a 49,
too ;huch cotton and too little trqda ., -
era'lOh' TOO many sellers and too few INV
New York, Oct. l-Riordan & 20 sa, -,
Sott4A to-Cay: There seems to he no boffoy1
5 A. se CQ'lon market The price ao4s on
Tiverno ~ soarceiy rally worth the name
- q pooI sent US her usual break TO-DAY ana
guL opening was lower, the first trades in
January being at 6O3c There was sorna
1iaoaL covering which gave the market terr
affer 3-IClS, 'Ots, January advancing TO 6 orc
80 THlch the tone became weaker man
49, January gradually declining n / Q6c the
V"tSl price on record for that month me
slC9J " a. easy with 596c for January. The
81 SoUsn Is SUI pressing cotton for sale. and il
y AarQ TO say where the decline viii ne
CLeChed. Traders are here preDared 70 SEQ
cotton sell much lower. and unless fbaTS' is
aoIe great change in the situation. or an
led may oe real
Naval stores.
spirits TurpentiCe The market oDened
ana closed firm, with a fair inouirv g. The
BOARD OF Trade, at the first call. at ii O'Clock
d. N, tha market was bulletined firm. at DC
ior regulars, with sales of 425 casks. AT the
no at o CLOCK p m 1t closed firm, with
no Iurther sales reported.
hosln-IRere was q fair demand at firm
prices. The sales made during The afternoon
were az the outside quotations At the Board
OF trade, at the first call the market ODened
MN ana unchanged from Saturdays closing
prices. with sales of , 024 barrels At the last
car IL was unchanged, with sales OF 273 bar
TSls reported sold at the outside quotations.
me IoIloWlng were the official quotations:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

New York, Oct. Treasury balances
today were as follows; Coin, S75 944 900; cur
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

Bacon-The marketl strong. Smoked clear
rlb sides, 94c dry sailed clear rib sides
sec; long clear, sac; bellies, 9%c; sugar
Lard-Market firm: pure, in tierces, lOc
son tins, lOAc; compound, in tierces nc in
SON TINS, nc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand: Gosh.
en-, 20c; gilt edge, 24c creamery, 25c; EIgin,
PC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

NO 80 ar savannah 9 10 pm, No IS. II % an
From Jacksonville and ali points IN
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central aud Peninsu
lar Railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

darket dull; 10H812hc: fancy full
Sc lnlL12ILn q. lnfh a unrann
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

IotaL........... 4O98 $50 Is 80 11O48
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

Total eXpts thus
tar this week. 5,77O 0,194 1858 1i,9(
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

Schedni IN Eject Sept. 2, 1904. EAST BOZ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-02

~ lo o "a. exports since Sept. 1, 81:
~ ~ aiee Is, U39
-0 '"t continent Observation-Disclosures. Is 5g2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
CAUGHT WHILE eoeelNc LETTERS

Dishonest Mail CARRIER In Milwaukee Con-
fesses ~. Crime.
: MILWAUKEE, April l6.-For more than
year t.e local poste ffice. las been de-
luged with complain is that letters con.
tanning money had not reached their
destinations. All attempts to find the
thief until tonight, when Albert Ell.
mann, a letter carrier, was arrested
while In the act of opening letters hold.
ing money. The arrest was made by
Inspector Gould of the postofiice depart
ment, whose headquarters are In Chi
cago. Eilmann has been In the employ
of the department for three years, and
he admitted when arrested that he had
been stealing money frem letters for
twoyears. His peculatiots will amount
TO several thousand dollars. Oficer
Merrit,y of the central station was at
work on the case for some time, aud
when he found evidence directing sus-
picion toward Eilmann Inspector Gould
was summoned. Eilmann was assigned
to collecting route in the bu.,n.s,
district. When he entered the postc d e
tonight he threw pouch A,leu with
mail upon the distributing table ana
then stepped into closet. just as he
took several letters from his pocket and
began TO open them he was arrested
EiImann Il 90 pears of age and has .
wife and three children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
MAR,eTTAs BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
lDouEiAs I utnam, Born at tho Settlement
In 1906, PresiSles.

lD0uglas utnam, Born at tho Settlement
In 1906, Presides.
MARIETTA, Ohio, April lG -Marietta's
birthday was celebrated by the Pioneer
society with the usual exercises and a
banquet, at which 500 sat down. Doug
las Putin am, born April :, 1906, sixteen
wears after the settlement was estab.
lished by Rufus Putnam, presided, and
children of the original forty-eight were
present in nrmbers. An able address
was delivered by Judge c. c. Baldwin
of Cleveland on "Ohio as Field for
History" The after dinner exercises
consisted of narration of early Incl
dents of the pioneers by Il. M. St,mson
and others, indicating the enterprise of
our early settlers. Mr.. Stimson pro-
duced a subscription paper signed at
Marietta for a railroad from Baltimore
four years before a rail was laid be.
tween Baltimore and Washington. OF
the hundred Subscribers, Douglas Put.
nam alone survives. Subscriptions were
secured to the Marietta Centennial
Monument Fund, which was started In
1887 and which is to be expended for a
monumental structure at Marietta in
honor OF the pioneers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
Situation at Spokane.

SPOKANE, April 14.-Tne strike of the
Great Northern employees, on the return
of Conductor McGuane from St. Pau
conference, was precipitated at noon
Yesterday.
The agent of the union was engaged
in completing the polling of all the
conductors and breakmen, giving every
man an opportunity to place himself on
record with reference to the acceptance
Of the reduction of wages. just how
the vote stood is not made public, but
it Is said to have been practically unan-
imous in support of the views enter
tanned and expressed at the St. Paul
conference. That is, the men declare
that they wi not accept the reduction
ordered to take Effect after April l., and
will abandon the work rather than en-
ter into a contract to that effect.
The men argue that the existing scale
was established on hard times basis,
and is even today too low, at that.
They accordingly demand the restora
ton of the schedule in effect up to Aug.
of last year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
THE SALOONS MUST CLOSE.
Mayor Denny Will Revoke Their Licenses
II They do Not Obey the Law.

Mayor Denny viii Revoke Their Licenses
II They do Not Obey the Law.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 16.-The boldness
with which the saloonkeepers have con-
tinued to defy the law by selling liquor
on Sunday and after II O'Clock at night
has led the city authorities to determine
to revoke the licenses of the offenders.
The saloon men have been promptly ar.
re tied for violations and as promptly
fined in the police court, where the
cases drag along so that convictions are
impossible. Finding that violations are
not decreasing and that certain saloon
keepers are disposed to defy the law,
Mayor Denny announces that he will re-
woke or suspend the licenses of those
saloonkeepers reported to Elm as defy
ing the law. He stated today that the
greatest opposition to the enforcement
of the liquor law comes from the large
downtown saloon men, who apparently
are making deter mined fight. The
smaller outside saloons. he says, could
be easily handled II it were not for the
course pursued by the downtown places.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18

CHICAGO, April 16.-Smoke Inspector
Adams has returned from Washington
with the consent of the secretary Of the
treasury to the making of an expert
ment with petroleum as fuel on tug
boats. Petroleum Is a smoke less fuel
and Mr.. Adams 10 fesirious of having It
generally used on all boats PLYING on
the river. He has SEQUEL the agree.
ment with one company TO At out ing
With the burners. An argument in
favor Of its adoption by the ting men
is that II It was once thoroughly dem.
onstrated that boat can run without
smoke, no boat making smoke will b
allowed TO enter the river and the tuga
Will get extra tows.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
cAvAl RY ORDERED OUT.
Red m Don Iudiana May Reaist tho Provo
cations Of the Cow Men.

Red Moon Indiana May R-aist tho Provo
cations Of the Cow Men.
WICHITA, Kan, April Is Information
received from Fort Reno says that q
troop of cavalry has been dispatched to
the Red Moon district in Cheyenne and
Arapahoe country, the scene of the re-
cent fight between the whites and In
dams against the threatened extermi-
nation by the COW men. 1t seems that
the COW men demanded the surrender
Of redskins who killed Breeding, and
when Farmer Hartman, in charge of the
district, permitted repres =ntatives of
the COW men to 60 to the Indian camp
to pick out the alleged culprits, they
pretended to identify two indians who
it is known were not in the district at
the time Of the killing. There was an
attempt to lynch these two men by the
cowboys, which was frustrated. The
Red Moon Indians have now left their
district and have gone to join old Chief
Whirlwind, who is just In mood to
start them on the warpath If the cattle
men should give them much more prove
cation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
LYONS YIELDS TO ILL HEALTH.

Broken u. VII In Jail He will Vote to
Pay Railroad Bonds.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April 16 -Confne.
ment in the county Jail has broken the
iron will and robust constitution of
Judge Lyons, of the St. Claire county
court, and he is now willing to vote for
the levy to pay railroad bonds as
ordered by the federal court. Judge
Lyons was ASKED when he decided to
vote for the levy and he replied:
~ decided to do so about three days
ago."
what caused you to change your
mind on the matter!'
81 was tired of STAYING in jail; that
was the only reason .
''Have any persons attemo ted to per-
suade you to do thi>!'
General John B. Henderson of ST.
Louis told me 1t would be better for me
to vote for the levey. He visited me
here but has not done SO lately. have
received a number of letters from him.
However, want to state that l was
not Influenced by anyone to decide in
favor of the levy. / made up my mind
on that point. got tired staying in
isil and so decided to vote FIR the levy.
do not think the people of st. Cair
county ought to be made pay this in
debtedness, but l want it Strengthened
out. I'm tired of this jail business.
HAS anyone from st. Clair county
visited you lately!"
Eyes; about week ago j. D. Brown.
editor of the St. Clair Democrat. visited
Judge hewitt and he stayed all night
with US. He had nothing to do with
me changing my mind regarding vot-
ing for the levy"
Judge Lyons was in bed the most of
this afternoon. He said be was not
feeling we'll. Judge hewitt said last
night that he would not vote for the
levy and did not believe Judge Copper
haver would.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
KANSAS WHEAT IN BAD CONDITION
Farmers Will Plough Up Many of the
Fields and RePiaut Thorn.

Farmers viii Plough Up Many of the
Fields and Repisnt Thorn.
TOPEKA, Kan. April l6 The first crop
report issued this year by the state
board of agriculture shows bad con.
dition for the growing wheat crops in
many sections of the state. OF the 105
counties ninety-three report the pres
ent as above so per cent. Of an average
conditions; eighty.six counties, so per
cent. or above; ffty-nine counties, 80
per cent. or above; thirty-six counties,
80 per cent. or above. and In sixteen
counties it is given as 100 to 10 per
cent. The reports upon which these
figures were made, 1t must be remem-
bered, were compiled by the boards
correspondents during the latter days
Of March, ten days ago. During tina,
time there bad been no general rain in
the state and the plant has suffered very
much. Parties from the western part
of the state say the dust storms have
been very violent In many localities a0d
that not half crop will be raised under
the most favorable conditions. Secre-
tary Coburn's information comes from
goo correspondents. several sections
the wheat will be ploughed up. Discus
sing this matter the secretary says:
'Deducting the area which cores
ponden,s say will be ploughed up, there
is left full 1900, 900 acres of wheat, and
its condition is 1875 per cent. of a good
average. In 1898, when Kansas pro-
drced its great wheat crop of more than
7O, 600, 900 bushels, the acreage was 34,-
sec, COO and condition March 81, as COM
pared with a normal or full average,
set down at s. per cent. There are
nearly 6,OOO,tOO bushels of old :'heat In
the farmers bins now"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18

The following order was issued to all
the men along the line, as we'll as being
posted on the blackboards at all sta.
tions. 1t explains itself:
Butte. Mont, April 10, 1894 To all
Conductors, Engineers. Firemen, Brake
men, Yardms sters, Operators, Agents,
Clerks, Section Foremen, and all other
Employees Great Northern Railway Com
pany, St. Paul 10 Seattle: 1t has been
automatically ascertained that the man.
agement of the Great Northern system
are arranging to run in lot of men
from the east to fill our places in all
departments on account of our belong.
ing to the A r U. 1t has been decided
that at ~ O'Clock noon tomorrow, Fri.
day, April Is, every man in every de-
partment will quit work and 60 out.
You will do no work of any kind for the
company. Protect the company's prop
crty from outside parties who would
seek to take advantage of the strikers.
Every man from Butte to Havre, IN
GLIDING all the branches, and from st.
Paul to the coast will 60 out. You will
not return to work until you receive
notice from the undersigned. The terms
under which we will return to work
have been satisfactorily draw viz: A
restoration Of the old rates of wages as
paid prior to August l, 1893. Stick to-
gether and God bless you. Success Is
snre.
JAS. HOGAN, Chairmen
i(touamttton
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
JAS. HOGAN. Chairmen
RAY GOODMAN, ! Committee.
McOuane Intorvio wed.

Co 1ductor Dan McGuane said: ~
was one of the committee of trainmep
who held a conference with the Great
Northern officials In st. Paul over the
schedule of wages put into effect by the
company April l, cutting the conduct.
ors from 800 per month to 1877 and
brakemen from $50 to $50 per month
The company, at the st. Paul confer
erce: stated that they would force this
reduction upon us and that we would
have to sligo that schedule. We did not
sign or agree in any way to accept the
wages offered by the officials, but were
preparing to take vote on the propo.
sitlon, but finding that the company was
getting ready to all our places with
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
DISCOVER A NEW. COUNTERFEIT.
Secret Service Oficeps Find IN limit a, iol
Of the $50 Note OF 1883.

Secret Service Ofceps Find an limit Ia, ION
Of the o2O Note OF 1888.
WASHINGTON, April 16 The officers cf
the secret service branch of the t, easrry
department have discovered new
counterfeit of the $50 United States
note, series of 1888, check letter CO.
W. s. Rosecrans, register, and James
w. Hyatt, treasurer; Hamilton portrait.
The note has The appearance OF beng
printed from wood cut. 1t is about
three-eighths of an inch shorter I'll 10
the genuine and about a quarter of an
inch less IN width, and considerably
smaller than the genuine in every par
ticular. This fact, however, shows that
the camera was USE d in its produe tion.
The seal Is well executed, but its color
looks faded. The olor of the treasury
number is good. but the formation is
poor. The general appearance of the
note Is bluisn red and the lines Of the
lathe work, especially on the back, can
not be traced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
ON TRIAL FOR LIBEL.
Accused Kansas OniciHls OF Accepting
Brides From Gamblers

focused Kansas Onicials OF Accepting
Brides From Gamblers
KANSAS CRY, Kan, April IA ohn p.
Smith, lawyer and populist, is on trial
before Judge Alden In the district
court. He is charged with criminal
libel in an Information sworn to by
Police Judge S. S King. 1t was to Gov
ernor Lewelling that Smith wrote the
letter last January charging Judge
King. the police authorities of the city
and others connected officially with the
governors administration with taking
brides from the gamblers.
The governor did not appear, but his
secretary, Fred j. Close, and State
Bank Commissioner John W. Brieden.
thai were In the court room as wit
nesses. Mrs. Mary E. Lease, who is
another important witness for both
prosecution and defense was also alb
sent. The case promises to be some
what sensational II both sides succeed
In getting their evidence before the
Jury. The trial will last week or ten
days.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-04-18
GEORGIA MOB LYNcaes A NEGRO
He Had Assaulted . Woman in Help
less Condition.

He Had Assaulted . Woman in Help,
less Condition.
GREENSBORO, Ca, April 15.-Friday
afternoon negro giving his name as
Billie Anderson went 20 the home of Da n
Chambers, four miles east of here, dur
ing the gentleman's absence and as
saulted the gentleman's wife. The wo-
man was helpless aud was easily over
powered. Citizens of the community
cap:ured Anderson and carried him
be fore Mrs. Chambers, who identified
him. The negro confessed the crime
and it took cool heads to keep him
from being lynched Immediately.
He was brought to town and turned
over 10 Sheriff English, who placed him
In jail. Public sentiment was so out
ragged by the Nervousness of the offense
that a demand was made on the sheriff
for the keys. but he refused, and mat
tiers apparently quieted down. As a
safeguard the sheriff called upon the
Green riff s TO guard the j Ill, which
they did, and dispersed crowd last
night. At an early hour this morning,
not experimenting further trouble, the
guard was dismissed, and repaired to
their home to sleep.
In the meantime crowd arrived
from another county and demanded the
key. from the sheriff, who again re-
fused. The crowd was too determined
to be stayed, and broke down the jail
doors with sledge hammers and crow
bars. The sheriff and mayor of the
town pleaded delay to no avail and be-
fore a posse could be assembled the
crowd had the criminal and was on the
way to the place where he was exc
cuted. message was received too
late from Governor Northern calling
out the rifles. The crimiua! was car
ried about one mile from the town and
banged 10 pine tree and his body
ridiled with outlets.