davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-03-15

Mr.. Shepherd Wood, Il highly respected
citizen of Carroll county, died ut his resi-
dcncc near Union Bridge about O'Clock ON
Tuesday night, the 9Th instant, after an
illness of eight days. in the 10th year of his
age. Daring the storm OF February ~. he
received an injury to his right side by being
struck by corn-crib door, the injury was
thought 10 he slight, but on taking cold i'll
tlammaiion set in, which was, doubtless, the
cause of his ucath.-C arroN -Neus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-03-15

"STOCkSDALES."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-03-15
New Advertiser

John Root.
For Collection.
Ross F. Witheruw.
Bus. Wanted.
BUS. Loo - Geo. W. Stocksdalc.
The Modcl-Hendricks on-Frcderick
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

WASHINGTON. D. G., Fob. oO.-Thcro
has been considerable talk about the
senate to-day about tho prospect OF u
Democratic caucus to consider the tariff
bill. Senator Gibson, Of Maryland, who
has bccn cooperating with Senator
German and others to SECURE n duty oil
coal, said this afternoon that he consid-
cred caucus inevitable, and that he
thought it would be held during the
first part OF next week or possibly tho
latter part OF the present week. Mem
bers OF tho finance committee do not
consider that caucus will be necessary,
and they confidently predict that mono
will be held. They attribute tho caucus
reports to the dissatisfied element, and
are evidently Of tho opinion that they
will not bo able to secure sufficient
backing among Democratic senators TO
force caucus.
The sugar schodule appears to be
at present the item which is giving tho
greatest annoyance, and there is no
doubt that but for tho unsatisfactory
status Of this matter the other disputed
questions would have been agreed upon
before this time and the bill reported to
the full committee.
The opinion current about tho senate
is that while majority OF tho sub-com-
mittee is opposed to any duty whatever
on sugar, they will concede about I OF n
cent. The members OF the committee
admit that the pressure is very strong
for II cents, but say they feel very con.
tident that il even tho bill is reported
with only I Of cent duty it will re-
ceive the Democratic support in the
senate when it comes TO the test OF q
vote, and they may yet decide 10 let it
60 in at that figure.
There is good authority for the state.
ment that the committee has decided
upon n small duty on coal. and alao on
lead orc. 4 member OF the committee
gave as his opinion to-day that the tax
on manufactured tobacco would be un-
disturbed, but thought it possible that
a tax would be placed on unmanufac-
turcd leaf tobacco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
0i'KANE'S CONDITION.
The Convicted "Boss" Is In n Very Bnd
Way Physically.

Tho Convicted "Boss" is In n Very Bnd
Way Physically.
BRooKLYS, n. Y, Feb. 20.-Thc order
granted by Judge Cullen docs not give
much satisfaction to John Y. McKane's
friends or inspire expectations that he
can be kept from going to Sing Sing
prison this week. This order requires
the prosecution to show why certifi.
cate Of doubt should not be granted to
Mckane. 1t is not believed that Nc.
kanos lawveri can show that Judge
Bartlett made any blunders during the
trial. or in the charge to tho jury, when
the matter comes before Judge Cullen
on Friday. Ii the judge decides the ap-
plication adversely Mckane will be sont
10 the state prison.
At the Raymond street Jail tonight
John Y. Mckane was said to be very i'll.
His family doctor visited the Jail and
decided that the illness was not danger
ous. McKano has been in consultation
with Lawyer Roderick oil day, and wor-
rying over his troubles Mr.. Roderick
says is beginning to show.
1t is known that McKane takes his
confinement hard, and has not been in
his usual robust condition OF late. He
has been sufferer from Bricht's dis.
ease OF the kidneys for some time past,
and it is said that this aiImen. has been
aggravated by the worry and suspense
OF the past six weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
AN ENGLISH VIEW
or tho War Betwceu MeIlo aud tho Brn.
EIiinu Government.


copyrighted. 1894 by nc Associated PrtSI.l
LONDON, Fob. 20.-Thc Times to-mor-
row will publish tho following dispatch
from Rio Dc Janciro, dated February
10, via Montevldco, February 20:
Tho roturns OF tho fight at Armacao
last week show that tho total lossoa OF
the government wero $50 killed and
wounded and sixty prisoners taken by
tho insurgents. On tho fnsurgent side
l46 were killed, wounded or missing.
Admiral da CANA Ia in no danger. Tho
insurgents arc in good spirits and ready
to enter into another fight at any mo.
mcnt. Admiral da Cana states that ho
has sufficient provisions and ammuni-
tion for several weeks.
The gunner OF the Nictheroy's dyna-
mito gun has deserted, and the remain.
dor OF tho fleet Is still ut Bahia.
Tho engines OF tho Destroyer have
brokcn down and they find much dill.
Guilty in obtaining crows.
The Aquldnban leaves hnro on Sun
day to intercept tho Nicthcroy.
ANsASCs lEuul |oakUEEU bbuLO tlut tIlO
strong position at Lapa, the last foot
hold OF tho government in tho state OF
Parana, was taken on Friday after so.
vero fighting, during which many were
killed and wounded on both sides. Tho
general commanding tho government
troops was wounded and 600 prisoners
were taken.
Admiral de Mello is now at Destorro
with the Republlca, and will probably
come north shortly.
Tho Government rocoived telegram
yesterday from tho officer commanding
tho troops in the district OF tho St. Ar.
rare frontier of Sac paulo, and adding
that the government force will not sui.
fee to resist him unless it ia strongly
reinforced. Tho government is raising
more national guards in the senate OF
Sac Paulo, and will endeavor to resist
the invasion.
The government has also sent orders
to the garrisons at Porto Allegro, petoas
and Rio Grande, comprising 1000 men.
to march north.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

FRESNO. GAIA, Feb. 20.-Aftcr night
spent within his old quarters, at the
jail, where he was safely landed at so,
Chris. Evans was brought into court at
10 o'clock this morning. Alter consul
tation with his attorneys he was sem
fenced to Imprisonment for life ut Fol-
som, by Judge Harris. Evans was taxi
en- on the noon train to prison. Evans
seemed cheerful, and greeted ali who
spoke to HIM pleasantly. A motion for
a new trial made by his attorneys was
denied. Evans denies the story that he
abused Mrs. Brighton. Hc wanted to
be sentenced to San Queutin, but the
Judge denied the request.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

Sl1G (orrrJponttshet or the IHtesIi1encH.
FArRMoSr, W. Va, Feb. COLI thu
eyes Of tho country nro directed upon
tho Second congressional district Of
Wcst Virginia at tho present writing,
and will continue to bo directed thereon
for tho next six months. 1t IS the dis.
trict's own fault for Scnding Hon. viii.
lam L. Wilson to Congress to miHrepre.
sent it for ak consecutive terms. l use
tho word "misreprescnt" adyisedly aud
not in partisan spirit, for hero in this
industrial community, which comprises
no mean part Of the Second district, tho
people, regardless Of party, feel that tho
man who is moro talked about Just now
than any other American citizen does
not correctly represent their wishes re-
garding tho great economic question OF
the day, thing which he was elected
by them, without any outside assistance,
to do.
There was time when the great
tariff reform" leador was only opposed
by Republicans, and that opposition
was principally due to the fact that he
was Democrat and represented Dem
ocratic principles. They admired him
as q gentleman and n scholar, and still
so admire him, for that matter, but thew
didn't like his politics. They believed
him to be theoretical free trader, and
steadily voted against him. But a
change has taken place-the change
which the people Of the country voted
for in 1892 to their sorrow-and Mr..
Wilson, who was selected to bo the
leader in bringing about the change, no
longer is opposed by Republicans alone.
Democrats who had been fooled into
believing that he was loyal to the inter-
cats OF his constituents have had their
eyes opened. Whatever local pride
they have taken in the contemplation
OF their congressman as national
leader is lost sight Of behind the greater
consideration that he has. in his ambi-
ton to carry out n pet theory and to
win famo as tariff tinker, neglected
the interests OF the people who liited
him into place, has violated his pledge
to caro- for their Industrial welfare. and
ridden away from them and theira on
his favoritc hobby.
WHAT PROTECTION HAS DONE.
Fairmont is tho principal business
centre OF the upper Monongahela coal
field, and within tho past five years has
grown to be ono OF the most important
shipping points on tho Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. From q humdrum vii.
lage Of u little moro than ono thousand,
it has, in that time, become n thriving
city. 1t has outgrown its corporate
limits, and has spread out in every
direction, and it is no exaggeration to
say that were those limits extended to
where they should be there would be
included within them n population OF
more than 5000. All, or nearly all, Of
this growth during tho five years mem
toned is due to the development OF the
coal and coke industry. With this de-
velopmont have have been witnessed
the progress and spirit OF enterprise
which arc always features OF boom
builded upon sure foundation.
outside capital may have aided in
opening up the hidden wealth contained
in the hills round about, built tho rail-
Continual on I'L;uJ D1r. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

Great HcOuhlIcnn Gains.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 20.-Elec-
tion returns are coming in slowly, but
indications point to heavier
vote than was cast last :all for
state treasurer and justice OF the
supreme court when tho Republican
plurality was 1851 In Philadelphia
nearly every ward thus lar heard
from shows Republican gains, and
il tho ratio OF increase is
maintained the Republican plurality in
this city will be nearly 10000.
M increase OF 1000 over last
fall. In the country districts
the Democrats are gaining some
what, especially in York county where
lIancock's plurality is 1000 more than
that givca Osborn for state treasurer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

PlTTsBURGu. Pa, Feb. 2O.-No.with.
standing the action taken by the anal.
gamated convention yesterday to stand
firm for the scale, a number of puddlcrs
broke away to-day and returned to work
at the Keystone mill, accepting the 81
rate. The management claims to have
q sufficient number of men to operate
eight furnaces, and general resump.
tion will take place tomorrow. Tho
national officers arc pleased with the
result OF the convention, and predict
that tho crisis has passed and better
times for the iron and steel workers
may bo expected in the near future.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

PnlLADELPHIA, Pa, Fob. 20.-Penn'
sylvania, with tho counties OF Brad.
ford, Bucks, Butler, Cambria. Clarion,
Forest, Elk, Jefferson, Juniata and Milf
fin not heard from, gives 4 plurality OF
lao, AS for Galusha A. Grow (Republi-
CAM for congrcssman.at.large.
Philadelphia complete gives tho fol.
lowing vote for congressman.at-lnrge:
Grow (RcpubliCan) 1l7.2S6; James D.
Hancock (Democrat) 5S,3i6.
Arthur D. Murklcy (PA. Dcm.,l l,2l9.
Henry F. Morrow (Prohib.) 7O6.
Victor A. LOtier (Populist) 2O5.
The Associated Press returns up to
1:S0 a. M. indicate a Republican plu.
rality in tue state OF 10000.
This is the greatest plurality ever
given the Republican ticket in this
ato
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
A HOT MEETING

OF tho Italian Chamber of Deput!es,
Nearly Como to BLOWS,
ROME, Feb. 20.-The chamber OF dep
uties rc-assemblod to-day. The cham
ber was throngod with excited mem
bers, aud the galleries wero packed
with spectators. The vice President
read a letter from signor Zanasvelli in
which tho writer adhered to his resig-
nation OF the presidency OF the cham
ber.
Premier Crispi announced that the
government would tomorrow intro
duce measures of economy, tending to
increase the revenue, and that it pro-
proposed on Friday to discuss the oues-
tions in connection with the recent dis
orders in Syrnia in the Carria district.
Deputy Imbriani demanded m i'm.
mediate discussion OF the questions re-
ferred to. The honse, however, unaui.
mously. with the exception OF tho Lett
ists, accepted Premier Crispi's proposal.
A lively passage at arms followed be-
tween Signor Imbriani and tho vice
president OF the chamber, Sicnor I'm.
brlani insisting upon speaking forth
with and the vico president insisting
that he should not do so. This caused
bowling uproar upon the part of the
friends OF both parties, and eventually
the disorder became so great that the
vice president donned his coat and sus-
pended the sitting.
After tho suspension of the sitting
there were number OF exciting alter
cations in the lobbies OF the chamber,
and several OF the members nearly came
to blows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2J.-While
tho members OF the Eleventh ward
club, of this city, wero celebrating
the victory OF their councilmanic
candidates tonight, frame annex
to tho club house at 532 North Second
street collapsed. Several barrels OF
beer had been brought into tho annex,
and this additional weight ia supposed
TO have caused tho accident.
The club house was crowded at the
time. and n large number OF men were
precipitated TO the ground, distance
Of about fifteen feet.
Thirteen men were seriously injured
and several more received slight bruises.
The victorious candidates had left the
rooms only few minutes before tho &c.
cident occurred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
plurality 2,lOC; Republican gain Of

plurality 2,lOOi Republican gain Of
004.
Blair county-Grow's plurality csti.
mated 1000; Democratic gain Of 526.
Lchigh county--Ilancock'a plurality
estimated at LOO; Democratic gain OF
G77.
Luzerno county-Grow's plurality cs.
timatcd at 9OOi Republican gain Of
SSl.
Perry county-Grow's plurality esti.
mated at 500; Democratic gain OF l39.
Bradford county-Grow'a plurality cs-
tlmated Mt 1900; Republican gain Of
507.
Lancaster county-Grow's plurality
estimated at 1900; Democratic gain Of
1920.
bedford county-Grow's estimated
majority 600; u Democratic gain OF l07.
Lebanon couuty-Grow'a estimated
plurality 1900; "a Ropublican gain OF oil.
Clinton county-lIancock's plurality
estimated at 100, n Republican gain OF
6j.
CIcnrfeld county-Grow's estimated
plurality 100; Republican gain OF i73.
Schuylkill county-Grow's plurality
estimated ut l,5OO;a Republican gain
OF l,G77.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

SreciqI Dispatch 10 hhc IHtc!IiCeHcsr.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-Georgo
Skies, young bricklayer, visited drug
store late tonight and had a prescrip.
ton compounded. The pharmacist in
doing SO placed large quantity OF dead
ly poison in tho mixture by mis-
take, which he failed to discover un-
til an hour lator, when Skies had gone
home and taken dose oft. lie Quick.
ly summoned three physicians and after
they had worked on tho young follow
for two hours they have not vet pro-
nounced him out of danger, though his
chances for recovery arc good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
A GRAND rnusr DIsouAnGED.
Governor Mckinley Gets Ills Property
Back-Trustccs' Report.

ociS
Back-Trustecs' Report.
CLEVELAND, O., Fob. 20.-The property
which Governor and Mrs. Mckinley
conveyed to trustees last summer when
the governor was forced to mako an
assignment, by the failure OF Younga-
town manufacturer for whom he had
indorsed notes has been transferred
back to them. This result is due to the
efforts OF tho trustees, Messrs. Fl. H..
Kohlsaat, OF the Chicago Inter Ocean !;
Col. Myron 7. Herrick, OF Cleveland,
and Judge William r Ray, OF Canton.
Whom they received the trust they
decided without consulting the COVER
nor to raise the money with which to
meet tho governors obligations. This
has been fully done by private sub
scriptions. Tho final papers have boon
filed in the probate court at Canton,
the property decided back to the Cover
nor and Mrs. Mckinley aud tho trustees
discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
could not DO secured tonight, he moved
an adjournment and accordingly, at
4!l0, tho house adjourned.
THE WmEELNiEN's LEAGUE,
Color Line Drawn-Tho Next Moo,iuI nj
Denver, Col.

Color Line Drawn-Tbo Next MGotiug nj
Denver, Col.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Fob. 20.-The second
days session Of tho L. A. W. was called
to order at IO;40 this morning by Pres,.
dent Luscolnb. Under tho head OF
business n resolution was o1orcd com.
plimentiug tho retiring olliccrs for their
efficient work. Col. William W. Wits,
OF Kentucky, asked tho privilege oil
speaking on tho amendment regarding
the insertion OF tho word "whitc." Tho
speaker said he fOlt confident thoro
would be largely increased member.
ship II tho assembly saw fit TO paea 1t.
Mr.. Watts read letter Hignod by
twenty-five members OF the Union
Cycle club, a colored organization. in
which thoy urged tho insertion OF the
word white. After some discussion It
was decided to doier tho amendment
offered BY DTr. Watts and tako it up in
its regular order. Tho question OF the
annual meet OF tho /. A. W. was noxt
taken up. Tho vote resulted nincty-
three in favor OF Denver and seventy for
Asbury Park. Tho selection OF Denver
was thcn made unanimous.
The motion OF Mr.. Wilson for 81 500
was appropriated for the expenses OF
the racing board. A resolution offered
by Mr.. Potter, Of Now York to continue
the l.. A. W. membership in the inter.
national cyclcrs union was carried
Tho color line amendment was tben
takon up and a ballot taken without
discussion. The vote resulted 127 for
tho amendment, to 81 against Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
THE COUNTY lsErURNS
Show on the Whole Many Republican

Show on the Whole Many Republican
Gains.
PrrrsnuEGH. Pa, Feb. 20.-The fol-
lowing rotnrns from the state have been
received:
Lawrence county = Estimated Grow
1900.
Erie county-Grow estimated 1000
plurality.
Allegheny county-Estimated Grow,
10000; Republican gain OF 5000.
Somerset county : Grow estimated
2,4OO.
Warron county Grow estimated
1000 majority.
Cameron county-Grow' estimated
plurality, 300; Republican gain OF -
Centre county-Grow's plurality esti.
mated at 200, Republican gain OF Sl7.
Columbia county-uancock Dem. },
congressman-at-largc, estimated plu-
rality 1000; Democratic gain OF %.
Wayne county-Grow (Rep.), con-
5gressman-at-large, estimated plurality
y 200; Republican gain OF 2l0,
4 Carbon county-uancock's estimated
5 plurality 200; Democratic gain OF l07.
Chester county - Grow. estimated
plurality OF $500; Republican gain OF
54O.
Delaware county-Grow's estimated
plurality is $500; Democratic gain OF
ACE.
Pike county-Iancock's estimated
plurality Is 500; Democratic gain OF
York countv-Hancock's plurality es-
tInatnd n o ON. n nnpNnprntip ,,o,n of
l,55l.
Lycoming county-Hancocl's plural.
ity estimated at 450; q Republican gain
el75.
Northumberland county-Grow's es-
timated majority 20; Democratic gain
OF 332.
Potter county-Es,imatod plurality OF
5OO for Grow: Democratic gain OF l2G
Snyder county-Grow's plurality es.
timated ut 900; Democratic gain OF 10.
Sullivan county-lIancock's plurality
estimated at 225; Republican gain Of I.
Montgomery county-Grow's plural.
ity Is estimated at 500; 4 Democratic
gain OF 80.
Tioga acounty-Grow's estimated piur-
ality $500; Republican gain OF 7l6.
H. NusNuShohha SOuHlH -biON CSll-
mated plurality 1000; Republican gain
sos.
Dauphin county-Grow's estimated
plurality 500; Democratic gain OF
372.
Wyoming couuty-Grow's plurality
estimated at 400; Republican gain III.
Fulton county-Hancock' plurality
estimated ut 100; Republican gain 25.
II Northampton county-liancock's plu-
rality estimated At 1900; Democratic
gain 53I.
Montour county - Hancock's esti.
mated plurality, 475; Democratic gain,
100.
Cumberland county.-Hancock's plur-
aii,y estimated ut 700; Democratic gain,
5O7.
Gettysburg-Gottysburg gives Grow
ssmajority.
Union county = Crows estimated
plurality, l,lo0, Republican gain OF
240. ~,
Tioga county (corrected)- d)-Grow'a es.
timated plurality, 5000; Republican
gain, ZIG.
Huntingdon county-Grow's plurality
estimated at 1900; Democratic gain 81.
Monroe county-Hancock's estimated
plurality 1850; Republican gain OF $50.
l, Berks county-HRncocks estimated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
THE TOWN or CARNEGIE
Is Made Out of Two Boroughs-A Zig
Celebration.

Is Made Out of Two Boroughs-A Zig
Celebration.
MANSFIELD, Pa, Feb. 20.-Tho towns
OF the Mansfield Valley and CHARTERS
borough consolidated by voto OF the
people to-day with m overwhelming
majority. Tho town is to bc called Car.
negie, for Andrew Carnegie, tho great
iron master. Tho town has now pop.
ulation of 5000 and will annex tho
suburbs, making IA, 900 population. The
city will procure city charter, and will
stand next to McKeesport in county
Importance. Mr.. Carnegie gavc his
consent to call the town for him. Bells,
canuons, guns, brass bands, fireworks
and whistles sounded out tho new
consolidation for many hours.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
Same Old Girl.

Special Dipntch 10 hc In't2l5tn:er.
HuSTlsGToN, W. Va, Feb. 2O.-It
turns out that the female adventures
arrested at Portsmouth, Ohio, and who
tried to eqcapo Jail, is no other than
the noted Hannah Lineweaver, tormc--
ly OF this city, and originally OF Eliza
beth, Writ county. she is under iu-
dic.ment hero now for felony, and her
son, from Elizabeth, went on her bail
after she had been confined in jail for
several weeks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

Reno, NEv., Fob. 20.-;Thc blockade on
tho railroad in tho Sierra mountains is
the worst in years. Two trains with
three hundred passengers are held hero
waiting tho opening Of the road. Tho
Truckee passenger train has boon abau-
doned. Last night was bad one in the
mountains and the indications arc TINT
it will be several days before the road is
opened.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21
SCaLDED TO DEATH.
Fivo.Yonr Old 11nry Raruss Fell Into
Tub of Rolling Water.

fivc-Scur Old SInry hnlusN feu Into q
Tub of Boiling Water.
louisville, Feb. 20.-Little 5-year.old
Mary: daughter OF Fred Rafuss, Potts
vile, was fatally acalded to-day.
Mrs. Ratuss was preparing to COM
mence washing and had filled q tub on
tho back porch with scalding water.
Her little daughter was standing near
the tub atthe time. The mother turned
to 90 into the house when she heard M
agonizing scream.
Returning quickly she was Mortified
to sec her child struggling IN the hot
water. The little ono had fallen into
the tub backward, and by the time the
frightened mother had rescued her she
was unconcious.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-21

LocKHART, TEXAS, Feb. 2O.-Tho pri.
soners in the county Jail ovorpowered
the guard las. night, took tho keys
from him and all escaped, except one, n
Mexican. condemned to hang for wiie
murder who was in n combination cell.
Ten men in all escaped and although n
shcriG's posse with dogs are ACQUIRING
the country, none hone have been cap.
tured.