davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16
LINEA DE CUBA.


LleyAran Eoio hasta Santiago de Cuba
loe vapores que saleR los dias S, Is y 36.
Los de los diss S y IS tocarAn en-
Nueviets, Puerto Padre, Gibara, Maya
RI, Bsrscoa, Guantanamo y Cuba
Ell dia Is hsr& las mismas escslas,
{ exception de Ia de Mayari, y ademks
tocAcA en- SsguA de T&namo.
Todos retornar&n verifcAndo aus o.
lidas dc Cuba los dias Is, IS , 8, efec-
tuGndose las sntradas en- IL Habana
en- Lac fechas cOrrespondientss Dc 10,
30 y Q de cAd& mes.
Ninguno De estos vapores tocarA !
"a retoYno en- Guantanamo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16

IPrWe9Io exclusive expeddo Madrid 81 de Mayo del
81 1871 por eI Excno Sr Mnistro de Fomento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16
y en- 6peca cuaTentenarlA
A Ia CORUNA Y SANTANDER
SGNdG dc Puerto Rico los dtGs 4 D
5Ql5 de Oad0 mes.
A. CADIZ

Be- sxpideA pasajes dc Ida , vuOlta cen II
pOr cisnto dc rsbaja.
A las familiAS que pagusn 10 equivaleAci.
ee4 pasajss snteros, O. lee har& Ia rebaja do
u por oisnto. Ksta rsbaja 40 q aplIOable I
In Ia i!,y r cisse. On aiKS msnsr do
sAos en- Oada familia. gratis. Les demGs me.
acres de 8 aKos / Dc passjs, Dc { - aEss n
sumplidoa l pasais, Dc Is axos csmplidss pa
h g. preference. y s.. ordIparia. Us asRe
nasts a&rs gratis Do az AKOs / PasA1s,
Dc IAN aAssi PAsals, Dc II AAes On adslaA-
70 pasajs sHtere.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16
EMPRESA
TA2ORES EPAnULHS CORRIOSD DR Las LsTTLLls
y trasportes miIitares
Se Sobrinos a( Herrera, Habans.S

Los vapores de esta emFrssa efec-
tuarAn 81 sslida desde este puerto On
log dias 5, 10, Is, 20 y 35 de csda mes,
4 las 5 de II tarde en- los diss de labor
y / las IL del diA en- los feativoa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16

SeFvisio para PusrtS-R } Il NahxaG
:-
SALIDAE.-Ds Barsslona los dias s y IS
10 cada mes Dc Malaga sl7y H.-D0Ca.
N1 el 10 y 30.
Be- sxps1dsR bflIstes 1Irectos para NayaGHsz
PeAOI, Santiago de- Cubs, GibAra, NIsvita :
SAbanilla y Colon. con trasborde en- Puer
to-Rico 8 Habana.
vi JH DIRECTo DAsDE PT0-RICO
A CADIZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16
LlBROS BARATOS.

De venta, en- 10 Imprenta do!
BOLETIN MERCANru.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16
PILDORIS REC0NSTlTUYENTES

As lDEL DOCTOR y. NICOLAS REVERUN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-12-16
T,TRR0S RELIHIOSOS.

"a "A recibido en- esta ImprsRta
nm notable surtido de Obras religio-
Sas. selectas todas, entire Las CUE
iea "A enCuentran Las siguientea:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
ATLANTA ENDORSES THE PLAN.
Georgia Representatives Requested 20 vote
for the Carlisle Banking BIZ.

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 13.-The Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce endorsed to-day
Secretary Carlisles financial reform plan.
Nearly every banker and prominent Dusl-
ness man in the city was pesent. 10y
unanimous vote the following resolution
Whereas, in just acknowledgement or
urgent need and in patriotic response 10 d
universal demand for an lmmedldte re-
form i'm our system OF hndnces, tne
Secretary Of the Treasury has offered 10
Congress a thOughtfully devised plan,
Resolved That careful consideration
of the plan submitted by Mr.. Carlisle
convinces us Of IT'S wisdom and conSerNa-
tism. We recognize In ii ample SAFETY
10 the holders Of the contemplated issue
~ both national and State banks; its
prudent liberality in meeting the require
ments Of the rapidly increasing indus
tries OF our people and its appropriate
adjustment 10 the demands Of commerce;
its protection TO our public Treasury and
10 our national credit; it's ingenuity In
enlarging and peTpetuatng the circula-
tton of silver: its remarkable simplicity
and clearness We believe that with
Slight amendments II will bring early re-
lief to languishing trade. We, there
fore fully endorse the plan and earnestly
rfotIest our representatives in both
branches of Congress TO use their in
f1uence and active sXertions in effecting
a speedy enactment OF the proposed imam
cial legislation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Telegraphlc Breyities,

The reports OF the engineer corps Of
the Army on Preliminary surveys FOR
ri yer improvement approves the removal
of the bar recently formed In Horn
island Pass, Miss, and estimates the ex-
pense at $4,000. The Improvement OF the
MaXubee River, Miss, and the Great
Wicomico river. Va, Is dlsapproved
The President sent 10 the Senate yes
terday the following nominations: Jud-
son G. Clements, Georgia, 10 be Inter-
State Commerce Commissioning, re-ap-
p1lntmenO; Jeryis Spencer, Maryland
Consul at Curacao, West Indies.
Lulu Leslie, whose real name Is Lulu
Smith, an eighteen-year-old girl appear
ing at Indianapolis with the Bessie Bone
hill Company, in the Playmates, sent n
boy for antlpyrine Wednesday evening.
Instead OF this. the drug clerk gave him
atrophine, deadly alkalOid, or belladona.
Miss Smith swallowed the whole amount.
the mistake being discovered shortly af-
terward and a physician summoned.
Her life is dispaired Of
At Brooklyn yesterday the jury In the
trial-of the action for absolute divorce
brought by Millionaire Francis j. Oakes
against his wife, Luella G. Oakes, re-
ported to Judge Brown this morning
that they had found Mrs. Oakes guilty
OF both charges OF adultery her husband
had made against her.
H. George Pearce. who decamped from
Mobile. Ala. nearly TWO years ago. after
perpetrating an insurance swlndle which
Is SAID 10 nave Hetleu MIN was
arrested In Abilene Tex several days
ago. and after vain attempt 10 resist
extradition papers. was taken 10 Mobile
Wednesday In the custody OF ..iabama
officers. Pearce has been. engaged Ia the
mercantile business In Abilene since he
left Mobile.
The Famous Laundry Works at Day
ton, o.. was completely destroyed by
fire at O'Clock yesterday morning. Loss.
10000; partially insured
About O'Clock yesterday Fireman
Fogle, Of the Second section OF tho At
lantic Express, on the Pennsylvania rail-
road was blown, by sudden gust OF
wind, from the engine cab. as the train
was nearing New Florence, Pa, sixty
FIVE miles east OF Pittsburg. Foyie's dead
body was picked up a few minutes later
by the train crew. The wind was blow
the rate OF thirty-fiye miles an hour at
the time. FogIe was twenty-four years
of age, married. and resided at Altoona.
Eighty girls employed at Peper's to-
bacco factory. al ST. Louis, went on a
strike Yesterday morning. The trouble
was caused by the action OF a foreman,
allowing a girl 10 return TO work without
a certificate after she had been III with
diphtheria The foreman was discharged
by the Arm. and the grls went on strike
through loyalty TO the foreman.
Ex-Crlminal COURT Crier Davis shot and
Instantly killed sDeputy sheriff George
Boyd in New Orleans yesterday after
noon at o'clock. at the corner Of Canal
and ROYAL streets. The trouble grew out
OF a scandal concerning the theft OF a
Jury list from the criminal court. and is
the outcome OF the Doodle councilman
troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
Think the uot Had Rabies.

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 13-The anaiy-
sis at the Ohio state University here OF
the stomach Of the Mount Vernon mad
dog revealed no trace of poison. and
therefore II was concluded he must have
had hydrOphobia. This being the case,
a meeting Of the Mount Vernon Board OF
Health was called this morning, at which
IL was decided TO send all the patients
to the Lagorio Pasteur Institute at chi
cago tonight Those who will go are
Earl Davis. Ed. Singer, Fleming Jackson,
John Bunnell lohn Brown, Buck Taylor,
James Parke, Mrs. Van Rhoden. VIII
lie Wolfe Caged five), Gordon Wolfe, and
Sherman Chase. The City Council met
and APPROPRIATED Sl,50O to defray the
expenses. Drs. John +. Russell, George
B. Bund, and II. G. Boynton. who were
here investigating all say that the ply
slcans consulted there gave 1t as their
unqualified opinion that the dog had
rabies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
ufss sIN6,s MURDhRBks.
A sAtchel aud Mems Cio'hing fouh" Near
Where the Crime was Cominittsn.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. l$.-Sher-
an Eee spent nearly the entire day yes
terdav I'm the vicinity Of the spot wneIe
catherine cling was found dead, and iate
in the afternoon discovered In d patch
Of woods a satchel and some CLONES
underneath a brush heap, which appeared
10 have been recently overturned. Ihere
we're two whole shirts, sleeveless DidCh
shirt ike what might have beeh useu
NV A man working around an engine d
pair Of trousers. a pair of tennis shoes'
a slouch hat, two empty vine Dotues
and a baseball glove, with the Dack Cut
ont partiaIlv. There are stains on lhe
shivt resembling blood. They have evil
IDENTIFY becn washed. The trousers also
have the appearance of having been at
least partly washed.
Harry Hayward, charged with me muir
der of Miss Cling knew Charles Austin
of Albany. y. y, who arrived here
vnar AGO with a certified check for 500
and carried a 5000 life insurance policy.
Austin soon disappeared. He was en-
paged 10 lady at Atlanta, Ga, ana
Harvard accounted for Austin's absence
from Minneapolis later by saying thai
ne had gone TO Atlanta 10 be married.
Austin never reached Atlanta, ana mas
never since been seen 4 body, when
was disAgured beyond identification, was
found in the Mississippi river few days
after Austins disappearance, and Is no"
thought to be that Of Austin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14

der. OF Alexandria. Va, the widow of the
late Captain Simon c. Vedder. an in
creased pension, amounting 10 10 per
month.
Colonel Meade Haskins. OF Richmond.
who came here TO attend the wedding Of
Cor gresham SWANSON left for his home
this afternoon. Colonel Haskins has
mary friends among the Virginia contin-
gent residing in Washington. who erdeav-
ored to make his short stay pleasant
one.
Messrs. =. c. Eggleston and =. +.
Montague. Of Richmond, and Mr.. John
Sexton, Of Roanoke. are at the st. James.
Messrs. william J. Brown. of Abing-
don: J. d. Simpson, and wife Richmond;
+ 6. Goodman and vito, Go9chland
county Va and Il. y. Wiley. Of Rocky
Mount, N. C.. are at the Metropolitan.
Mary e. Gunter was to-day appointed
postmaster at Egypt. Chatham county. n.
e.. vice r. l.. Tyson, deceased.
The only Virginia appointment was that
of J. II. shafer. at Sherwood Rockbrfdge
county vice ]. A. Holmes removed.
III. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14

Al Epidemic In Columbus Started by the
MIX He Sold

COLUMBUS. ). ONO. Dec. IA letter
from Dr. w A. Hopkins, of Ashtabula,
received al the office Of the State Board
of Health to-day gives the results OF the
terrible rayages Of dIphtheria in that city.
The disease commenced on December 9th,
and up to to-day there had been sixty
cases and ten deaths. The authorities
are doing an possible to stamp out the
disease. The schools have been closed,
and all public assemblages are prohibit
ed. Thirty-seven houses are under strict
quarantine. and Or. Miller, Of Cleveland.
a member of the state board, has gone
to AsbtabuIa to assist the local health
officers.
the disease was scattered about the city
I'm a very peculiar manner, having us
oriatn through contact with a milkInan.
The dairy1nan was not aware Of his con-
dition. and was suffering with mild at
tack of dphtheria. lie continued to as
sist in milking the cows, and win the
exception Of two days, peddled mix along
the usual route. The disease developer
along the same territory, and the authori-
tias are firmly OF the opinion mat the con-
tagion was spread through the city by
tho rnillman. When questioned by the
local health officers, the milkman stated
that ne suffered from a sore throat but
mad not the slightest idea That it was diph-
tboria. His business has been comPletely
suspended by order of the Board Oh
Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
ROW AMONG VIRGINIANS
RIVALRY FOR THE HAND OF A GIRL
RESULTS IN A BLOODY FIGHT.
William r.. Harlow Jailed for Assaulting
Hugh Mckesf with . Kaifs--Aii
From Page Counts Va

NEW YORK, Dec f3.-william +. Har-
low. an engineer employed In Long Island
city, is under arrest, charged with as
sault In the first degte. Harlow Is TWEEN
ty-tour years old, and native OF Grove
Hill. Page county, Va.
When Police Commissioner John {.
Sheehan obtained a half million dollars
worth of contracts from the Sanford ad-
ministration. Har.ow had a number OF
his Virginia neighbors including Joseph
and John Lucas and their brother-in-law.
Hugh Mckeefe, come here, and they OBJ
tanned employment from Subcontractor
Mallow
Before leaving Virginia Harlow and
Joseph Lucas were rivals for the affec-
tions of Miss Ida Cubbage, daughter Of
wealthy farmer in that vicinity. Since
the arrival Of the Virginians in this city
Miss Cubbage, so far as epistolary love-
making was concerned, showed a decided
preference for Harlow, who Is one Of the
most prominent Odd-Fellows in his native
State. A few days ago Harlow learned
that the Lucas brothers and McKeefe
had possession of letter written to him
by Miss Cubbage.
They joked him over its contents, and
used to read select paragraphs from II to
their fellow boa riders.
When Harlow returned TO his boarding
house last night McKeefe, who also
boards there. commenced upon Miss Cub
bages letter. Harlow demanded its re-
turn, and struck McKeefe, whereupon a
rough-and-tumble fight took place on the
stairway. Joseph and John Lucas, Il is
said, came to the rescue OF Brother-in-
Law McKeefe. and rained blow after
blow upon Harlow
The latter finally drew a large clasp
knife and plunged II into the forehead
of McKeefe. infiicting an ugly wound.
He then slashed around at random, and
when the row was finally Quelled Nc
Keefe was lying on te stairway, his
forehead laid open from side 10 side. one
of his wrists almost severed, and his
right foot badly cut
DR.. w. G.. Frey, who was called In to
attend the wounded man. said this morn
ing that McKeefe is In a critical condl-
tion.
Harlow was committed to jail i'm default
OF bail to await the result OF McKeefe's 5
injuries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
CANADA'S DEAD PREMIER.
The Queen In Person Places Upon the Cof-
fin q Wreath of Flowers.

LONDON. Dec 13.-The body Of Sir
John Thompson, the late Premier of
Canada. was placed in coffin late last
evening and removed to a room In the
Clarence Tower. Windsor Castle. There.
at midnight requiem mass was cele..
brated by Father Longinoto, vicar OF
st. Edwards church, In Windsor. About
eighty persons were present.
This morning the Queen went In a
wheel chair to the hall where the body
lay, and with her own hand placed on
the coffin wreath of laurel and white
flowers, bearing the words:
"A mark OF sincere regard from Vic
toria."
At 1890 the body was placed on
special train for conveyance TO London.
by the Queens orders, the removal OF
the body to the station was made with
some OF the ceremonies Of state.
The arrangements. as made at Wind
sor. were that the body should be taken
TO Paddington Station in London, thence
TO the embalmers, and eventually 10 ST.
James church, I'm Spanish Place. where
requiem mass Is to be celebrated to-
morrow on Saturday. the undertaken
said. the body would be placed on the
steamship Berlin, at Southampton, 10
be sent 10 Canada via New York. The
certificates given by Or. Reid, who was
with Sir John when he 9ied. and Or.
Travers, who had attended him for
several weeks, agreed In stating the
cause of death as syncope. Hence no
inquest will be held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
THE NEW GOYERNMENT.
Joseph Greene VIII he Pr imter-Union
Batk's Condit on.

ST. JOHNS, y. F.. Dec. 13.-It is now
regarded as impossible for the Union
Bank. which. it was announced several
davs ago. had closed temporarily, 10 re-
silnae operations. Should this be the
case. however, no loss would De suffered
BY the depositors or note holders. Inc
,prouerty of the shareholders Will be
SacrIiced TO assure such result. 10
accomplish this the Bank of Nova SEQ
tia. of Halifax, has sent two representa-
uVes on the steamer barcelona 10 render
whatever assistance Is possible Large
consignments Of specie are also on the
way mere, and ii Is hoped that TINS VIII
help to restore public confidence. "A pup
lie movement viii shortly be inaugurated
10 devise means for procuring 1000 Tor
those impoverished people VINO are with
out any prospect OF obtaining employ
ment this winter. ~
Newspapers here charge eX-Premer Sir
William Whiteway, solicitor, of the sus-
pended Commercial Bank, with trying TO
transfer his shares IN that institution to
an irresponsible relative on Saturday,
and say that when the transfer was re-
fused he drew a certified check for 5000
The same In savings
bank, this being done the papers allege,
when the eX-Premier must have been
aware Of the Commercial Banks condi-
ton.
The new government viii consist or
the HOnorables Joseph Greene, Premier
and Attorney General Augustus Harvey.
without portfolios: William Harwood.
Colonial Secretary; Pasrick Scott, re-
ceiver general. and Jabez Thompson, Sur
VeyOr General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
A Hor and HOminy POicy.

CHARLESTON, s. c. Dec. B,-The
farmers of South Carolina have grown
tired of having 'heir corn crihe and smoke
houses in the West, and will be able to
live largely at home the next year. Ihe
present corn crop - me nlSEcal gro" -
in the State since the war, and IL Is az
paid for. The hog and hominy policy VIII
control on the farm in 1895 as il has
largely controlled in the present year;
The News and Courier has received
statement showing that in this little
town. of probably two hundred inhabi-
tants. $1,000 pounds of pork has been
slaughtered this year. and that in Aiken
county the country people are better
supplied with hog and hominy than ever
before The people OF South Carolina are
finding out that it does not pay to go
West for their meat. Just as the southern
newspapers have found out that II does
not pay 20 go West for their news.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
ENDED IN A HIPPODROME.
The Sheriff Breaks MP Proposed Mill
Near Alexsndris, Va.

WASHINGTON, n. c., Dec. 13.-The
fight tonight between Eddy Pierce. OF
New York, and Jack Bolan, Of this city.
ended i'm a rippodrome A good crowd
of sports had gathered at the Eureka
Athletic Club. near Alexandria. Va, in
anticipation of a good evenings amuse-
ment. and were sorely disappointed at
the outcome.
Ihe articles OF agreement between
the two men called for n prominent
busint SIS man of Washington as referee.
Boan objected to him. saying he had
given him tBolan) the worst of the deal
pated and insisted on having the club
referee Oficinte. To this Pierce justly
objected. There were several compe
tent business men present to act as
referee but Bolan insisted on the club
man after much persuasion he finally
agreed 10 accept the man named I'm the
articles of agreement, but announced
that all bets must be declared off before
ne would enter the ring. This incensed
the referee, and the spectators set up a
howl
The sheriff Of Alexandria county, who
was I'm the audience. arose and an
nounced that IL a fight was pulled of
he would arrest the referee and princi-
nails. The referee then stated that as
a reputable business man. he could not
afford to ieopardze his business by be-
ing arrested. This ended the matter
There Is some talk of pulling of the
Pierce Bolan fight In private tomorrow
for purse OF 500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
VOoDVORR ~ VAR SHIPS.
Ths Oriental War Has shown the Grea
Danger from Fire and Spliniers.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 13-Secre-
tary Herbert has appointed a board, con-
sisting of Commander Royal b. Bradford
and Naval Constructors HanscOm and
Rowles. to consider the question OF wood
work in warshps. American vessels
have always borne the reputation of be-
ing the most handsomely htted vessels
work which is advantageous in making
tba vessels habtable, whereas IN many
foreign navies. where metallic partitions
are Ised exclusively. the ships are con-
stantly wet from condensation on the
metallic surfaces.
The Chinese-Japanese war, however,
has demonstrated the great danger from
IRE and flying splinters, and the board
which met at the Navy Department to-
Tav fs convinced 10 seek a substitute
for wood which will obviate the disad-
vantages OF metal. The report OF the
hoard will probably be sent to Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
sprIy TAKEN 10 NEW YOHR.
Formally Airaigned Before United sta'es
Commissioue~ In Chicago.


CHICAGO, Dec 13.-Samuel {. SeeN
the defaultlng bookkceper of the NaIohal
shoe and Leather Bank, of New YORK
appearcd bright and cheerful, though pale
tbis morning when he was arralsned pc
rore United States Commissioner Writ on
gharces of emgezzlement. Henry DIXON
anneared for the District Attorneys Office
ana presented certified copies Of the IN
dictments found against Seely in New
york THE prisoser desires to waive eN-
animation" said the attorney. Then MI
crane was sworn and said:
Il am the president of the Shoe ana
Leather National Bank, of New York /
have known the defendant for a number
of wears. He was bookkeeper Of my
hank When ne left the bank we found
his accounts in a wretched condition. Al
fer a thorough Investigation by the bank
and the Government examiners we found
mat he had manipulated the books so
mat the loss to the bank Is $}00O0o. lie
was evidently in collusion with deposit
tor of the bank This he admits.
The commissioner held Seely IN $OW
bonds
An order was secured from Judge Gross
cup for the removal Of Seely to New
York. Chief Donnelly took Seely back,
leaving on the =. NJ. train. President
crane and Detective Nugent Of New
York. viii accompany them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
VOL s-NEW SERIES NO 235.

looked upon as an apostle OF too extreme
Views on the tariff. ,.., .,at
Mr.. Boutelle, OF Maine: insisted u'se aSo
the Republicans OF the West shared the
eo,,trocnts of their eastern brothers so
far as high protective tariff was con
eernd apa mat the ad fact Sbon was asat paa ssae
~, thc Renublicans had won the recent
election. -, A.
Boutelle what he knew about the west
and If ne had made any speeches there
during the recent campaign.
Mr.. Boutelle replied that he had spoken
in ohio. TO which Mr.. Power retorted
that Ohio was no longer regarded as
western state.
Senator Carry. OF Wyoming. advised
moderation on the part OF the Repuph-
cans on all matters OF legislation, OWING
20 the unsettled condition OF the pubic
mind IN that part of the country reedIu,
ing everything in which New York ana
New England are Interested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-14
An Enaineer llntMits q Moh.

PADUCAH. KY. Dec. 13-The jury in
the case OF Saml owens (colOred), charged
with killing Samuel O'Gilvia, last Sep
tember. returned "A verdict Of guilty
yesterday and fixed his punishment at
confinement in the penitentiary for life.
To avoid lynching he was ordered TO be
taken TO EddyVille at once. About fifty
masked men went to a point on the out
skirts Of the city. where railroads cross,
and when the train bearing the murder
er stopped, they covered the engineer
and fireman with their revoivers and
compelled them TO quit their cab. While
the mob was trying TO secure the prison
err the engineer got charge = his engine
and the mob had TO leave the train af-
ter Il was again under way. and did
not get Owens who was landed in the
penit en- larry at 2 o'clock this morning