davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
A Crazy woman,s Deed.

AUBURN, n. V, Jan. 26.-The wife OF
Emil Kellar, n Swiss, puta bullet through
her husbands heart, shot her s-months
old child through the body and then sent
a bullet into her own brain. The mother
and child are still alive, but dying. The
woman IL believed TO have been insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
sTOS;NGToN DIVISION.

Eyrre.s trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
NEW YoRK-l:23, am, daily 1853, Qimited) ii1s
a. M, AIS. 1908, 500 p. M, daily.
NEW YORK, via stonington Line-7:lo 1850, p. IN.
daily. except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-i0:0s, O m, s:43, p. m.
daily.
NEW HAVEN-i;7o o. m. (express daily, sails (loc
exp0, 100 exp, 1889 nimitedl. i1:13 q, m
(exp), 2;i6 (exp.). 4:O3, 600 (exp. ,s:is texp
daily pm. 70 rc.ss.t
NEW IoNDoN-1;23, q. m. daily erp.1 $50 tac-
CON- }, 500 (accom. Sundays only, Sis doc.
sxp), $3.50 (aecom.). 1850 Qimltedl, liii3 a. M
(exp), 20 accom-. 2:is texpJ t;03 texp), 3:55
(accom. Sundays only, 4;i0 taccom) GOO p. m
(exp. daily, s;4s y. M. (exp. daiiyh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
Tax NfiIIr Gnnd Nynrh

PRINCETON. y. j., Jan. S6-It is e-ti
mated that during the recent reviva
services eonductsd az Princeton college by
Far Mills i5e students were converted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26

tits probably not the coolest weather you ever
knew In your life; but that Is how you feel just
now, because past snderngs are soon forgotten,
and because yoar blood needs the cnrching, in.
vieoratlrg influence % Ayers sarsaparilla-the
Superior Medicine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to january. I. 1884,
BOSION 900, .'lOoO, ii ,2o a. m; .'ii:oS
lao a.2;0L s3:2o ti5; 1910 $40, 6s22 si.zS
$780, 1000, 1905 2. ~. RETURNING Leave Bos
TON from Park Square Station $50. 500. 800,
sl0 :00 10i03; Il 90 m. IAN; 100, 1900 2;e0 4:00
500. 6;30 $50, 1850. $780, IL 100, l2s 100 p. m.
ATrLEBORO-60O 1900, 7:f1, s15, 300. 10 90,
ssll go q. M; 1905. lao; 2:iO $780, 32j. ssIa
sos. 5;4Oi sea, 1906. ll;i0 pm.
NORTH ATTLEBORo ana PLAfNVILLE--s7 100,
sl5, 1000, IL 40 a. il0, 24O, $40, SRA il:lo
pm.
wAMPUM, WRENTIfAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DED!fAM-ss7:00 i1s20, a. m..
$50 p. m; Sundays, 5:l5 p. m.
MANSFlELD-5:S5, '5:45, 100. ''7 90, 7;45--i0:oo.
ll20s m, l205, i;i0, 4:l5, 540. 1910. 6:22, l005
Pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS
FOR BosToN-i;55, '6;i5, '6:i5 s:i5. io;3o q. m.'
1850, 4;30, ala $40, $1,000 p. m; Return, 4;i5
800 r.. LOO, f;00, $780, 7.30. 500. Il: 100 p.
ATTLEBoBO-7a5, s;i5, 1850 a. M; i:30, 4s3o.
6;15, 6sz0, G:30 p m. Gtf
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINvILLE--slI
D. m.
MANsyIELD.-4s5, '6:4S, sl5, 1880 a. m. i;so.
430. $40 p. M.
aParlor cars only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train seryics
may be obtained at Providence tA
tion and stations below. X.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
Mrs. Mitchell Felt Badly.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Mitchell,
the pugilist's wife. and her mother re-
ceived the news of the Jacksonville fight
at The Herald Office. Mrs. Mitchell
wept bitterly when the announcement
Of her husbands defeat came in.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
NEW YORK 4 new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected TO Jan. z, 1894.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston--s O5 a. m, IL M; 4s2O p. m; RETURN
$50. a. m. Il go, $50 p. IN.
HYDE PARK, WALPoLE-s:o5 a. m, IL M; 4;o
y.
FRANKLIN-s;O ;Oj a. m, II m. 4:2o, 7:i5 p. m.
WEST wRENTIIAM, ARNoLD'S MILLS AND
ADAMSDALE--s: 90 "a. m, l2m.; 4:2o 1:l5 p. IN.
MILFt RID S ;05 a. M; 4:20 p. m.
ARLINGrON-7l0. IL :35 a IN. 30, $3.50, I'll: 100 pm
KNIGHTsvILLE--7:lo $40, IL rs a. m; z:s5, b:3a,
$3.50, IL 100 p. m.
CRANsToN NATICK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE
VILE, WAsHINGToN-7.10 sl0, Hiss q. m;
1905, 2;i5, 433O, $50, 8; 80, all 90 p. n.
oAKLAwN -7:l0 ei1o. i1:3o, q IN; 2af5 $50 $50
$50, s.il:00 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. QUIDNICK-7:1o, IL .55 q. m.
2i45, 3 30, $50, "'ll 90, p. m.
ANTHONY 7;io, $40, ii:s5, a. m; 245. t;so s.ss
$50, "tl :00, y. M.
SUMMIT. oNECo STERLING -7;io. $40, q. m;
2;45, 4;So, p. m.
-7:10 9;i0, q. nj; 1905, 2;45, 43o p. m.
JEwETT CITY, VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM, ,WlLLlMANTIC-s;lo a. m; R0A
$50 p m.
HARTFoRD-sioa a. M; 1905, $50 p. m.
WATERBURY, FISHKILL-s.10 n. m.
NoRwICH-7;i0. $40 q. m; 1905 $50 p. IN.
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRID0E
and WoRCESTER-ss56 a. M; 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo,
AND ERIE RY-s:1O a. m.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
$50, $50, IL a. m; 400 and $40 p. satnr-
days only at ii:i5 p m. Leave Pascoag at S:aJ.
7;i0 and s:i5 a. m; 1870 and a'6S p. m; satur-
DAYS only at 100 y. IN.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Depot,
Providence.
..saturdays only. s-sundays only.
Tickets between Boston and Providence Climited)
70 cents, unlimited 81
w.R BABcooK, IA
Wv. oFFUTT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
THE NEWS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

WANTEp-A SALESMAN, SO to $50 WEEKLY IaaISln
will prove il forfeit 500. Salary or commits
sion you prefer The results OF few hours
work often equals weeks wages. Address,
Manufacturers" p. o. Box 5SO8. Boston, Mass.
ian6eod26t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26

that he had ill-used Corbett, and then re-
ferring to the fight he said he had met a
better man, and had been fairly licked.
Corbett and Mitchell were held in 5000
bonds for their appearance today. a
number of others closely connected with
the fight were also arrested, and each
was held in $1,000 bonds for appearance at
the same time
Talking with a crowd Of sports in court
Mitchell said he had met a better man in
Corbett, whose style he acknowledged to
have been complete surprise to him.
Corbett appeared on the stage at the
Geological gardens last night TO receive
his SEQ, 900 from Referee Kelly. The purse
was paid over amid storm OF applause.
which the champion recognized with n
how and then retired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
THE NEWS DIRECTORY OF
REAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE
HOUSES-TO LET.

FNo LET-UPPER TENEMENT. % DABOLL
Il street; all Improvements; rent S25 pei
month. J. A. Latham, 81 Weybosset street. janll, u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
FOR SALE.

L'oR SALE-oN SMITHS HILL TWO HOUSES
II and lot No 1872 West Park street. For terms
inquire al sos Smith Street Jan. Pct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-26
Third and Last.

Mitchell hardly cared TO rise, aud
Eelly's finger went up and down like the
pendulum Of clock 10 count the seconds
that must elupse before the battle is over
IL was dangerously near the limit of time
before Mitchell rose to his feet. but just
before the gong rang out Mitchell did
stand up.
He came up with his nostrils dilating
and his regular teeth set on mass OF CO
sgulsted blood, which must have found
its way upward from the fearful crashes
that had been sent into the heart Corbett
was unscarred.- There was not scratch
visible on his face. There were two fights
which Corbett wanted to win. One in
which a personal resentment was the
stake. and the other which carried With u
the $4,000 purse and side wager TIL
former had already been wiped of the
calendar. and corbett started in to pass
on the other
Mitchell was slow In cominspp. corbett
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Pueblo Tram teAIers.

PUEBLO, Colo. May Sat $50 this
evening as an engine of the Denver & Rio
Grande was taking coal, the fireman was
off the engine, it was suddenly surroun
ded by 10 of the men under General San
ders, who came In Saturday rs Coxey
band. They took the engine and ran the
locomotive to the Missouri Pacific track,
where six coal cars that bad been left
short time before were coupled on. the
whole band boarded the cars, and attach
ing the Rio Grande engine started for the
east at a lively gait. Four miles out
they met an engine which was comiDg
in for the purpose of taking out the reg
ular passenger train. AS all rolling stock
has been kept out of town since the
Cripple Greek men arrived, the engineer
reversed and Is keeping ahead of The in
dustrials. The latter stopped at Boone
and took coal and water. The engines
passed Nephl station going so miles an
hour. The superintendent has an engine
and car overturned In a cut vt Oiney, so
thst the runaways can get no further
than that point, and they may experience
collision A train will start from Pue-
bio at 10 o'clock In the morning with
deputy marshal and 80 officers 20 over
take the band. The seizure prevented
the movement of the United States
mails.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
uneu.sne.s at North Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, May 10
There have been no further encounters
between the United States deputy mar
shsls and the lndustrisls. The latter are
still here and claim they will take the
first east bound freight. Deputy Mar
shal Ed Much, of Tacoma is here In
charge of about so specials, and Joe
Warren, with 81 men all armed with
rifles, arrived this morning from spo-
kane. The CITY Is crowded with people
who gather in knots and crowds TO dis
cuss the situation. 1t 10 claimed that
some citizens melted the commonwealers
to resistance and did much to precipitste
the conflict of last night, and clerk Of
the United States court at Seattle is here
with citations for 10 of those who made
the most infsmmatory remarks. This
laove has created considerable excite.
ment and uneasiness among some citi-
zens. and the number of citations may
be Increased, as deputy marshsis are in
quirlng about those who encouraged the
Coxeyltes. There seems to be differ
eDce of opinion as to who shot the dep
uty marshsls, q number of witnesses of
the conflict main aiming that they were
shot by their companions. Deputy Jolly.
who was wounded in the back, has been
taken to Tacoma. Physicians who have
examined him say be cannot live, as the
bullet is supposed to have cut the intes
tines.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Reed m Eacefious,

WASHINGTON, May S-Reed authorizes
the following concerning the tariff famend.
ments made public today.
"Tne presentation by the senate fin
anue committee OF 81 pages OF amend
ments. apparently more the 400. is del
icste compliment to Mr.. Wilson and his
house OF representatives. 1t virtually
SAYS the house bill IS right, except on 400
or 500 points. THIS will hardly tend TO
restore confidence in the country, especi
ally as every amendment amacks of prior
ignorance or present barter Evidently
1t will be the duty of the senate TO fully
Investigate the proposed amendments,
for, when the committee on finance re-
fuses hearings, not because It knows in-
tuitIvely all things, but because it fnns
by some kind OF back-stairs influence it
has made 400 mistakes. it is evident the
committee will Dear watching"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
situat,on at Blue. .Fielas.

NEW ORLEANS, May 10-Advices
from Bluefelds by the steamer Roper,
which left that port May Q, say that q
sensation was created there the 9th inst,
by the arrival OF Robert Henry Clarence,
chief of the Mosquito Indians. Soon
after the occupation Of Blue6elds by the
Nicaraguan troops, owing to the belief
that an attempt would he made on bis
life, the young chieftain disappeared aud
made his way to the Indian settlement at
Pearl lagoon. His visit here was ~ short
as 1t was unexpected, remaining only
few hours to purchase supplies, which he
took away with him on . small vessel
flying the Columbian fse. This caused
u good deal of speculation, and 10 reply
10 inquiries he said that be bad In no way
surrendered his rights as chief of the lnA
dians with jurisdiction of the reservation,
hut clsimei that he had assurances OF
British support in maintaining the treaty
of Msnuga. British Consul Hatch con
frmed this belief, saying that Eoglaud
would scarcely have gone to ell this ex.
peuse of closing the treaty wirho ut COM
pelling respect for it.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

deprecated and the people we're dis
couraged by four years of devastating,
bloody and fratricidal war. From
such disasters the United States, in
few years, so far recovered, as to take
her position among the wealthiest and
most prosperous nations o. modern
times, and the present gloom and de-
preston will be quickly dispelled
when the old regime is restored.
Our citizens should not become
hopeless and desperate. The
idle mills and factories will again be
the scenes of activity, and looms
and furnaces will again give employ
ment to thousands of operatives.
When these industries are in opera
tion, values will again appreciate to
their old standard, and capital will be
as freely invested as ever. This Is q
new country, with vast undeveloped
industries, and free-trade fright of a
few years can in no wise permanently
stop its progress and development.
Poverty and starvation are the parents
of pessimism; but these conditions are
only temporary and cannot last for any
great length of time.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
OPTIMISTIC.

The industrial interests of the coun-
try have suffered more during the past
year than during the Same time at any
other epoch in the history of the repub
lie, and the distress breeds discomfort
and pessimism. Because of the effect
Of an expected radical change of eco
nomical policy in the affairs of the ma
tion, many seem to believe that free in
stitutions are doomed on this side of the
Atlantic. But such conclusions are
based on erroneous premises, and are
generally promulgated BY those who
view the dark side of every question
because Of personal misfortune or being
the victims of adverse circumstances.
Although there are thousands of unem
ployed wandering through b the land, g
general depression of business every
where aud financial stringincy IN all
parts of the country, these are by no
means levldence that popular govern
ment is q failure. The change has
evidently proved disastrous to the best
interests of the people, and those who
decreed it in 1892 will vote to restore
the old policy in 1896. In govern
ment by the people any mistakes can
easily be recti6ed, even If the censtitu
tional time must elsspe before the
electors can render q verdict at the
ballot box. The depression of the last
two years has not destroyed the natu-
raj wealth of the country or crippled
the industries so that they cannot be
retrieved. When the civil war ended
the nation was in far worse condition.
A public debt of nearly four billions
had been incurred, industries had been
wrecked and ruined, the currency was
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
The spokane Lsxeyrses.

SPOKANE, May 10-The Spokane Cox
eyItes are very much disturbed. The trai-
torous conduct of the leader, Dolphin,
and the vigilance Of the authorities, have
crushed their spirits Desertiens are
numerous Deputy United States Mar
shal Vinson went out to Hillsard at noon
today to serve papers of injunction issued
by Judge Hsnford, restraining the com.
monwealers from interfering with the
property Of the Crest Northern railroad
A committee from the Spokane trades
council, with Jumbo CantweIl, comman-
der of the Tacoma army, at the invitation
of Dolphin. went ont to Hillyard this
morning to investigate the charges of the
attempted desertIon Of Dolphin, to be in
the form of court-martisl. It is thought
Dolphin asked this for his own protec
tion until he can get out Of town, as there
are threats of lyuchIng. Part of the Spo-
kane army will probably 60 TO +. j.:
Jeffries, commander OF the Seattles, and
part to Jumbo Cantwell. Dolphin can
no longer lead them.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
Coxey In the Senate.

WAsHINGToE. May 9-Coxey, Browne
and Jones. convicted In the police court
yesterday, we're In the lobby of the SEN
ate when 1t met today, anticipating fur
ther airing of their case in connection
WITH the Allen resolution.
On motion of Gray, of Delaware, the
bill authorizing Rear-Admiral Walker
and Surgeon ]. RUFUS Tryon, of the navy,
10 accept q decoration frsm Veut zuela
for humane Service to the wounded IN
the Venezuelan war, was passed also d
bill TO authorize the crew of the lifesav
ing station at Hog island, Va. to accept
medal from Spain iOr saving life from a
wrecked Spanish vessel.
Berry OF Arkansas allowed these bills
to go through under protest. He insisted
that nothing should be permitted to IN
terfere with the tariff bill. Those who
oppose, as vel! as those ~bo approve II,
were anxious for action. This intermin-
able delay was making the people lose
confidence IN the senate.
Allen OF Nebraska called up his reso-
luton for the appointment of special
committee {" investigate the police in
reference with the Coxey demonstration
Allen spoke with feeling. He had waited
a week after the outrage was committed
npon the capitol grounds before Introdu-
cling the resolution, he said, expecting
one Of the senators from Ohio. Cnxey's
State. to take steps toward an investiga
ton. Coxey came from the congress
slonal district formerly represented by
Governor Mckinley.
Aliens Coxey resolution went over un
til tomorrow, when Teller and others will
speak on It.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
THE WILSON BLUNDER.

There has never been such blunder
made bv the Democr attic party as the
introduction of the Wilson tariff bill.
In its present shape in the senate 1t is
altogether q different measure from
the one that passed the house, and it
must receive several more amendments
before 1t can be expected to receive q
majority of votes. 1t neither carries
the free trade ides of those who, in the
national convention at Chicago,
adopted that platform, nor of those
metDb bers of the Democratic party who
are in favor of protection to American
industries. The other bills that have
been introduced by the Democratic
party have been more favorably re-
eeived, and have been more IN harmony
with the course pursued by Democracy
in the line of tariff reform. Added to
its unfair adjustment of duties ON In
ports it has annexed 30 it a provision
for an income tax, which increases its
unpopularity.
When congress convened, with a
majority in both branches. the coun-
try expected that Democracy would
introduce bill providing for free
Trade, except for revenue; hut in this
hey we're disappointed. Represents
lives from different portions of the |
country besleged the committee for |
protection for particular products, and
heir wishes were granted. In this
way the bill became protective meas
are, but the adjustment of duties was
very faulty and unjust. Its fate has
,ot yet been decided, and it's defeat
would he welcome news to the coun-
ry. In originating national policies
he Democratic party has never been
success, and it is as much sat sea"
IN tariff matters as it is on finances.
IN the contrary the Republican party
8 not forced to experiment. 1t has
made the history of the country for
hirty years past, and has beaten paths
o follow on national questions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12

WICHITA, May S-The chief of police
of this city received letter today from
some crank residing in Kenyon, MINI
in which there was enclosed $40 to buy
.'pure white flowers to be placed on the
body OF Mrs. Lease on the day Of her
funeral" which he sets for May 90. He
also specifies that part OF the money
must be used to purchase oil to pour
upon her feet. He says the Nazarene
came to HIM In vision, with Gloss of
blood on his breast, and commanded him
to kill Mrs. Lease, ON the Goth. that her
designs TO subvert bis kingdom on earth
might be thwsrted. He alleges the Ma
zarene 80 told him President Cleveland
was man of honest purpose, who would
eventually straighten out the kink that
at present threatens the business of the
country, and that Prendergast, the assss-
sin of Harrison, Is gong to be made an
archangel after being hung Mrs. Lease
has been notified of her danger.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Coxey Found Chilly.


WASHINGTON, MAY s-Congressman
renee, OF Colorado, In the police court
today, made the closing argument in be-
nalf OF the commonwealers. He said no
one who heard the evidence expected
conviction. 81. R. Coxey came to ask
for the enactment of laws" said Pence,
(which he believes, and thousands of
others believe, will be of inestimable ad-
vantage to the unemployed. Coxey's
plan might be foolish, but be had come
to present it peacesbly at the mead of an
orderly body of American citzens, and
had as much right to petition congress as
anybody else. The representatives OF
large interests coming here as paid lob
byists to corrupt congress met q warm
welcome, but these were men who csme
barefooted, tramping through the snow,
led ny man who had the courage of his
convictions, to be invited to the open
doors OF jail built through the taxation
of citizens" Pence commented upon
the fact that for the first time In this
term the district attorney had come into
the police courts to prosecute a case, thus
showing the administration was behind
the prosecution. Tomorrow Coxey, q
free man by your verdict" said Pence,
"will appear before The labor committee
of congress under the resolution of Mr.
Bell, OF Colorado, to devise means of Civ
ing employment ts the unemployed, and
should be listened to more atfentively
Than any pai" lobbyist, 1 can assure you
Whatever shall be written of the Coxey
movement, let 1t not be said that 12 citi-
zens Of Washington branded this honest,
well meaning man as a criminal" DIS
trio; Attorney Bierney discussed the case
calmly. He spoke of the senator from
Nebraska looking far over the beads oil
the jury to talk to his constituencies on
the d slant prairies. the member from
Kansas talking 10 the cornields OF his
state, and the gentleman from Colorado
talking to an open mouthed constitu-
jency.
Judge Miller charged the jury, seek
Ing to impress upon them there was no
issue before them except whether the de
fendents had violated the law by seeking
to collect crowd upon the capitol
grounds. The Jury retired at 1:05 P.
M.
The jury In the Coxey case returned
verdict finding Coxey, Browne and Jones
guilty of carrying ban ners in the capitol
grounds, and on the charge of waking
on the grass, Coxey and Browne guilty.
and Jones not guilty. A motion was en-
tered Tor new trial.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1894-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC.
Tse s.cr.m.p,o Gsp.,u,pe.d.

The Sacramento Gan & uinesd.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May s-Members
of the Suttor Fort army and the police
secured the CITY all last night locking for
Logan, the tr. asurer of the army, and
Savage, who decamped with portion of
the army funds. They we're not to be
found, and it Is believed that they have
crossed the mountains, A report having
reached the fort that Colonel Inman, the
ex-convict, and Wells Payne would be
released fIem the county jail this morn
ing, aoout,30 OF the army stationed them
selves in front OF the court house for the
purpose Of taking charge of these two
men as they walked out and deal with
them in a summary msnner. The prs
oners we're not let cut. When Inman and
Payne, vino shared in the lootiEg of the
army treasury. were arrested, they had
but few dollars. The army officers
called On Payne this morning and he
confessed that SIS of the money was
buried near where tney were arrested,
about eight miles from Sacramento, on
the other sloe of the river. The sheriff
has lett with the prisoners, to dig up the
noney. When Inman was told OF the
confession, he weakened and asid ths'
there was second lot buried near the
SIS.