davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02
Sic @p0e%

9enrunbI9au Der Netp gorfer 9anbelsage!z
tur Sc. 8. Dun &c Comp. leIen mir Solgenz
bes: @egen Gnbe Der @o9e fdetnen Die
Qusfi4ten fir Die @ef9dfte better gu iein,
neil man glaubt, baB cine neue Mnleibe ms
Mert geIeBt perben tptrb. @ine MuSbitlTe
tpar ~not6penbtg, ba Der Monat Sanuar nit
ben beb~eutenb1ten @olbauSfu6ren gef9lofen
Eat, Die iemal in einem Monat 5tattgefunoen
BADEN unb Dem G9aBamte mebr 9olD emit
3pgen porben 1T, alS ie 5ubpr, nGmlt9
$43, 1853 JOB. Inter btefen 11mitdnoen mar
Die 6offnung auf cine e &nlei6e bas
ein3tge Mittel, INN tpG6renb Der lebten paor
Sage bic preiie in bic 90be gu b%ringen.
SIM Sanuar finb bic PreiIe fir Waaren aler
Nrt Die bentbar niebrtgiten 9etpe1en; 10 fir
8aumtpple, @tfen u1b Die barauS Derfertt9s
ten Gegenitdnbe; Wei5en ma cine &leinigz
felt iiber ben ntebrigIten StanOpuntt, ieoo@
nGberte er ii9 bieIem tpteOer raf4, Die ge@
tperbli9e S6Gtigfett bat nt6t peIentli6
na9gela1en, pbglei9 Der MOnat San4ar
tmmer6in iniofern cine Gnttdui4ung 3e~
bra9t bat, alS Der erpartete MufI9pun9
1i6 nt3t ~eingeiteut bat, Ser %anbauernoe
MbfluB BON @elb na9 getp Oprt 3eigte cine
1pdrli9e 9anbelszg}a9frag i'm Sanuar unD
ppn elmer 3ua6me Der 9arleben BON Seiten
bes 9anbelstanDes 1T bier ntbts gu berz
fpiren. 8ur5um, bic @ei3dfte b%eftnoen t9
in abpartenber @teQung, mas in benz 3uz
ftonbe bes S9abeS feline @runb bat,
Sn Der @efammt1 umme beS 9eI3Gftsz
umIaBes BADEN mir eS duf 942 / 2 Wtutoz
men gebra9t unb bamtt bic entipre3enbe
Wp9e bes @oria6res Inn "a b, 8. iibertrofz
fen. Mm metiten @elb 1T freili4 bur3 Die
Stem Worter 8anten gegangen, unD 0as bat
nit Der i~tarfen @olbbelDegung 3ufammenz
gebangen, @bicagO ftebt in Der 9tte mn
nit Is 1E2 Miqionen uno "a 3unabme,
8pton aber nit 81 M%tQionen( au9 eine
5oGge Der fpiBbibif9en @olomanipulatton)
@brli9e, nt9t nit Dem @olbe 3ufammenz
6Gngenbe @eminnite finben mir in Sau
Srancisco nit 1912, in Baltimore NIT 1873,
in &an1as Gttp nit 4,8, in M}inneapoliS
nit 1873, in ct. paul nit 21,9, in 6ouitou
nit 51,8, in Gi9monb nit 21,5, in SaDans
nab NIT 1878, in SORT MOrt6 NIT II, in
Cos Mngeles nit 48, bagegen in Spofant
%, in Sacpma 23,4, uno in MiGpaufee &c
b. 8. tpeniger, als in entipre9enber leBtidbs
riger @o9e. Nm %lebbafteften miifien benz
na9 Die @eI9Gfte in ben Sibitaaten 9es
pefen fetn.
Die 8anten i'm Often BADEN fi9 lib
rigens BON G1ebeGanbs M~bgefanbten Curtis
betpegen Iafien, tire 8aub5iige ein3uiteQen
unb pie0er 9plb i'm nnter56aBamte gegen
@reen6ads gu beponiren. @ermutbli9 1T
i6nen bufiir fir nGhite @O4e etne 9unz
nzNnlei6e in fi9ere Nustdt gez
fteGt norben, Die 9GIfte baoon ntrh
pa6rf9einlt8 2onbon ii%berne6men. Die
SoGge babon tit, baB Die @OlOreferOe tpieOer
i'm 3une6men begriffen 1T.
0enm Damn Der GongreB bic @erft6e=
rungen Der Senatoren German unb NQtIpu
in Der getrigen SenatstBung ni9t 2iigen
Itraft unb Bis gum 3. MGr3 bic n0t6igsn
@%orfebrungen trifft, Inn bic @%tnnabmen
unO Nusgaben aus3uglet6en, Oann t0nner
mir tpteber fret aufatbmen uno bas 2eber
neu Beginner.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02

GaIeBburs & 5trcator. ........... + 8l5 MI+ 6l5 u
gtoGfOrb j. 6Drreitpu. 80. ..... Sis Wttf 2:l5 y
SDcol Bouts SJuinpis unb Soma -. T1l:50 81 2:l5 81
atodfor0, Gterltu9. Wtenbo0. -. 4:30 9t+1O:2OW
GtreGtpr un0 OttQ.Ua. ...........t 4:3G att102oM
gtenias &ttp, ct Sciepb unh
&eooenlnortb. -. e. ...... 5:25 81 9:20M
SHE Ruufte III Icra&. .... .......... = 5:25 MF' 5000
6n,oBa, GsUn. @lufs. Neb. 8oint8I . 6:32 I'll s:2OM
ct. poul unO WtinneapSIi5 ........ . 1928 ri S;O0W
Garfo8 6tts, ct Soepb umO
&eapenlpDrth.. ............. 1890 NJ 6:45M
Crtabo, 3incsln nrh 9enoer. .... 1880 @l' 8:2oM
Glad Si1S. Ilnutou0. 0DrtlouO. = 1890 Nf' 800 81
ct. Saul Uno @tiuue0poliS ........ 11:2e @ 1880 u
SGgliG. G69ltG, ous9enOmmsu Sonutaea
! &6glld, ausgenommeH Somftay-
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02
9t6fabrt aufumfs

NelpS rIeauS&imite0 un0 McmpniSIa 1885 sal. 1.55 81
&tlantc. So. g. Sociouplle. Tla.. /. 1876 sd 1855 81
GbttoGog ct. &puis 9lalipubI
speciat.s. ......:.. -. > 900 NJ > 7:35 81
Carp, 9t. SDnlS td9Ntaer Sug 80. + $50 MtIf 700 u
Huo 3ecatur ......... : soc @I' 7:35 81
&em OrteonS Qcff=5 d~ueGaug -. = 300 gR' 1920 81
Bloomington Q0M0Qier3uQ .....t l:55 9I+ los 81
&bicoQo uNo gEelo Streams GrpreBI' 500 QI' 700 81
Gilman NIB Gaufatee > 4:3O Nd" 1000 81
~GfDdfrrb, 9ubuQAe, Gipur Gite unbl
SipnI STGlS Saueu3u9 ........ G 2:20 81 ITO q
g}odtcre, 8pbnque. GiclIr 9Th -. ia 11:35 81 $50 81
GtofFDr0 N%af1n1ier ........... = 800 ST. 1920 SO
gtoffpro uRo 9SreepDrt. .......... 445 nil 1880 81
GSoffcr5 e 0reeport GrpreB ...... + S:35 Nd ~
Gnbnque s. 8odforb GTpreB. ..... .......... 1920 q
a Gau;fto9 9iadt mn big Dubuque. '3daliG. +T1os
duS9eHomn!eu SouutoQs.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02

- Sn benz 8efenntniB feiner 1tnntfenz
bett 1T Der Amerttaner natb, ia er biIbet it9
ouf feline ltntenntniB frember @pra3en nod
etpas Elm. 50 ma9t itb cine englif9e
MOrgen3eitung iber ben Iamen bes @toz
l%htbirtuOfen gfape Iltttg unb IdBt lire
ngebtlbeten" @~merituner, aber audi einen
9oustne6t unb etnen dt6ioptT9en Oberto9
an Der &uSipra4e beffeGben berumrat6en,
un6 ba fteute ft4 benin beraus, baB bic gez
bilOeten @merttaner gerabe 10 = fGug itnb,
pie uni ereg2tgger unb INSTRUMENTATION
6austne6te. Sn 9eutf9lonb bate ibnen
jeber 9austne4t ben Namen rt9tig ausgez
fprp@en.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02

~" u. Ut. &.-rSbe ystagaro fyaus N0ute". &ifet.
Offices, 81 GGorf Ctr. uub StotiOnen II. ctr. unb @arf
GfpD, q. Ctr, 80. Str. uno SDbe 5gorf.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02

- 9er3 f6eut ii8 ni6t, faum baB ct
SefretGr Der @oblcOmmtftpn tit, cine @es
baGtsberbOppelung ouf 5000 9O0ars gu for
bern. IS 1T bO4 f40n, penn man i'm
9anffamen brtnfibt unb nur bus Maul
auf3umu9en brau6t, Den 2euten, Die nibt
an Der pOlitif4en &rippe iteben, pirb'5 beutz
outage ni6t 70 letbt gema4t. Die 3etten
finb nabrGt9 nt9t ba3u ~anget6a1, bic Sc
bGlter pOIttif4er 9rObnen mod fetter gu
MAIDEN.
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02
Gilen6aRn- &aRrpldne.


GS,btca9o G 2fottb 10 fteru=G iIenbabt. Gtfet
Sfnces: gDS. 206-2OS @~lart=Strabe, an Ser
SofIe9 gloenue Gtotiom uuO am 9epot, Gse Me9S.
uuO &tnaie-GtraBe. ~
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02

ESbtcaGS, @5iIvaaFee 6 st. 8amIsEtSenbabu.
" charlottesville: POI GIorfsStraBe 9elepbDur
2l9o Mtaiu. union Poiioqier sgtatiGn G0Hat'. Adams
vl6 Wto6tIOn=GtrnBe
Abendblatt., 1895-02-02
" Union pofen9er Station.
III zgnnGyIvdnid LINES.
s., 0anaI: un0 Wlo0iioeetr.

3IdeT=Dffces: Gin Der Gtotton, in 24S g. Start,
SroBc Gde Sodion, un0 i'm &Ibitoriuntsoo teL
3urts3lge tabren pie tDl9t NAG Gentral=Sett:
40GllA. IGGQlid. onsusnOnIlnen Snnutada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
SH Y EPTSH.

"You looked so sheepish when you proposed to me" And you looked so wolfish when you accepted me. ."-Life.
 Judge-And now, my good man, what made you kiss this lady?
 Cunning Culprit-Your honor, my in- herited love of beauty.
 Miss Passe-Judge-er do not think I'll prosecute any further.-Syracuse Post.
 You are worth your weight in gold to me- darling" he murmured "Then do come home early, George, dear" she replied wsarily. i've lost ten pounds since we were married, just sitting ur late for you. We can't afford such ex- travagance "-Harpers' Bazar.
 Frierd-Say, O d boy, how in the world did you. with your small income, get such reputation as a philanthropist! ! 6harpp-I announced far and wide that I would pay the railroad fare of all the unemployed who wished to 80 to work on farms. "Wel1?" Well, total ex, pense so far, ten cents. New York Weekly.
 4 Piety Hill ten-year-old was telling at the breakfast table of football game in which h. was to play the next day.
 'I'lI have more black eyes an things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
rue5pr pfcHIGIN.

The Connecticut clam Yaukee, as he has been somewhat speotfully cau- d, has the reputation Of being thrifty, There Is no reason to doubt that he de- serves that reputation or that he has come more or less honestly by 1t, But tale that comes from Michigan iudi- cates that Michigan thrift can give Connecticut thrift several points, About three months ago Michigan man who is seventy years old made up his mind that it was not good for him to be alone, So he took his loved one and went to a minister in Owosso to get married. The minister said the proper words and the grateful Bridegroom handed him a twenty-dollar bill, The minister was surprised, but he thought the bride groom knew what his services were worth to him. The minister was more surprised few days ago, when he re- celvcd letter from the venerable groom to the effect that in the excite ment attendant on a third marriage he had mistaken $2o for $5 and now re, spectfully requested the return of the $15 change. Tha obligjng preacher mail ed the change at once. Along with the receipt for this came a note saying that the knot which had been tied had not been productive of unalloyed bliss--in fact, there was more alloy than, bliss and the old gentleman thought it only fair that he should receive he interest on his $15 for the three months the min ister had it.
 It does not appear that the minister has yet paid the interest on the $15, but he probably will, as he had the use of the money. He may consider himself lucky if he is not sued for damages by the old man because of the trouble he helped get him into by marrying him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
,aaa anyboay" he proudly sall,

shan anybody" he proudly sail
 'Why?'
 "cA, all the boys has got a srudse against me-
 What for@'
 "'Cos T own the ball,"-D5Woit News, A Prevalent suitor-"I am afraid, 70 said the girls father that Harold will not be much of a success in lire,"
 He seems very prudent and far-see- ing,"
 Tn what way?"'
 lie said that 1T we were to marry he was surs that there was no reason why our lives should ever know want,'
 I'm, What makes hllu so sure?"
 "Ele said he had looked up your rat ing in the commercial agencies. "-- Washington Star.
 You're pretty small" said the man who was engaging some men to go on an exploring expedition with him. 'I shouldn't think you had enough cndur- ance to stand ="
 Endurance" exclaimed the little man, Why, sir I've got a record for that"
 How SOP"
 ''I put in a whole afternoon a a foot ball match In the rain with a girl six feet tall, and held the umbrella over her head If that doesn't show endur- auce l should like to know -
 That's enough You'n do, Tit Bits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

front. This addition of flare makes a
 plumes and the array of audacities
 that makes a picture hat worthy of the
 name. The same effect in even greater
 degree is attained by setting false
 top of velvet or brocade over the top of the hat, and allowing the former to ex- tend in faring ruffie beyond the real top. This ruffle is then pushed up to accommodate the nodding heads of heavy plumes, or the giittering arch of
 a jeweled buckle, the edge of the brim is extended by ruffled binding of ma terial to match the false top and the whole brim is bent out of shape. The hat is set on head band of bright col or in which is tucked knot of pen dant flowers under it all is set girl who is, of course, just the right sort, and behold! the hat is at once lost sight Of One only realizes that she is look ing at the prettiest girl in the world who is wearing something-or-ot that makes her look very pretty.
 A ruffle of silk makes suitable trim
 ming, too, for other than biz picture hats, and in this picture method fol it's employment is shown. This hat is of mordore felt ibordered with a bias fold of the same shade of velvet, and trimmed with mordore silk and with green silk, the latter forming the ruffle that falls on the brim, and three quills and a wing are placed on the right side well toward the back. Feather boas oi the sort shown in the picture are still is a little thinned in places when tucked inside the flaring fur collar of your cloak gives the cosy luxuriance ot throat wrapping that is so necessary a part, these days, of becoming gowning and cloaling. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
THAT pRfY-ArE PEST HOUSE.

In its zeal for the right of Yale to establish somewhere in the city of New Haven a hospital for the care and treat ment of contagious or infectious dis eases the Register tries to make out that Yale is about as dangerous to the physical health of the people of New Haven as she has been said to be to the moral health of them. It says: The number of her students is very large, and they live in closer quarters than any other equal number of in- habitants. Here is the most extended tenement system in New Haven, and its dangers from contagion are magni- fled by the intimate social life of stu dents in their dormitories, which is conducted in the free and easy spirit of careless youth. A single case of con tagious disease in one of these Yale dornitories is a more serious matter for New Haven at large than a dozen cases confined to as many dwelling houses of average size. The students of Yale, moreover, come and go from New Haven more frequently than the resi- dent population, and run a greater risk of bringing disease to New Haven, and communicating it to us through the student world.
 This is alarming if true. It is also complimentary to the sanitary quality of Yale's tenement system and to
 '4the intimate social life of the stu dents" But we do not remember that New Haven has in time past caught
 disease from Yale as the Register fears it may. Yale's tenement system is
 now in good shape, and "the intimate social life'' of the students is highly
 praised by those who know all about it. There have been few cases of con-
 tagious or infectious disease in the Yale dormitories and those which have happened there have been promptly and property dealt with. We do not believe that New Haven need hurry to give
 Yale the right to establish a private pest house near the center of the city because of danger that Yale will make
 New Haven sick. And We do not be. lieve that any such pest house should be established anywhere in the city
 limits. If there is any properly owner | who wants it near him or his property 1 let him hold up his hand.
 There is need of a properly located
 public hospital in New Haven for the care and treatment of contagious ol 1 infectious diseases. When the Court oi
 Common Council gets the private pest
 house business settled, it and all tho
 rest of us may well try to do what
 ought to be done in this matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13


 Dr. Saunders, a London medical oill-
 car, calls attention to the sanitary re. suits of the installation of electricity
 in the city of London. He says the
 change in the physical condition of the
 employees of large commercial establish
 ments has been remarkable since elee-
 tric illumination took the place of gas, and the pale faces and habby muscles engendered by ill-ventilated gas-heated
 basements will soon cease to be O re- proach. For the thousands condemned to long hours of work this relief to the respiratory and visual organs brings it's attendant improvement of the moral condition. The toll and grind of exist ence then lose some of their despair, while hope and cheerfuness must take the place of the dull misery that besets Londons working classes It is known that crime skulks away from the light of day and that the illumination of
 the streets by night is a public safe guard, Dr. Saunders claims that cleo
 tricity is a great moral power; that it protects humanity better than the phi lanthropist, and by purifying the work shops and the factories the sanitary
 laws are carried out with much less friction
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Charles Roberts, his wife and three children have shown what can be done. They have just finished a fifteen-hun- dred-mile walk, from the interior of Texas to their old home in Delaware county, Indiana. Roberts removed to Texas some years ago, but failed there, and things went so badly that last summer there seemed nothing but star vation ahead, so he determined to re- turn to his old friends in his old home. He had no money to spend in railway fanes, and decided that the only thing to do was to walk. The youngest child is a boy, aged z, and the other two children, 8 boy and a girl, are twins, 13 years old. Roberts says they walked the whole of the distance except about twenty-five miles. They had a. little money, and the farmers all along their route treated them with great kindness. Parents and children were in good shape physically at the end of their tramp, but showed many evidences of the long walk and exposure in all kinds of weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Among the contents of a library at Lyons was recently found a portion of the Pentateuch of one of the oldest manuscript Bibles in the world. For some time," says the Petit Journal, "it has been well known that the Biblo- theque de Lyon possessed an incomplete portion of this rare work, but the strange thing is that the manuscript found in the library of M. de Verna is the exact part necessary to com- plete this Bibliographical treasure, with the exception of one chapter from the Book of Judges"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

A test of the question whether mur- derers can be executed in Kansas un- der the present law without the order of the governor is to be made in the case of the murderer of Mayor Marsh of Kinsley, whose death warrant Gov 4ernor Merrill, following the general pre- cedent, has refused to sign. The county authorities think that they will be able to use successfully the recent plan of evasion of the exact law, by taking the two men out of the penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus and bringing them before a judge to receive the death sentence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

According to a Los Angeles Cali fornia) paper a number of Los Angeles men have received a concession from
 the Mexican government of the island
 of Tiburon. in the Gulf of California.
 A company of 300 men is being organiz- ed under the command of l. H. Polk,
 Each man is to receive $25O and 100 acres of land, after the island is con- quered. The money for the expedition is being put up by Colonel Bradbury, who inherited million or so a few years ago. There are only about 100 male h. dians on the island, but they are said to be such valiant fighters that the Mexican government despaired of sub- duing them, and has offered the island to Bradbury and his companions, if they would undertake the work. It is the intention of the Tiburon Conquest company, as the new corporation is called, to establish a republic of its own and have the United States es-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Advertising Rates.

Situations Wants, Rents and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five cents word for full week Seven tlmes.)
 Display Advertisements-Pe inch, one in sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Sl0; one year, $40
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse 10 cents per line. Notices of hl ths Marriages, Deaths and Funeras, 50 cents each. Local notices, 15 cents per lmo.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immedite business (all matter to be unob- tectonable), and their contracts do not in- clude Wants To Let, Tor Sale, etc.
 Discoupts--0n two inches or more one month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches or more. one month a i'd over. l5 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
USDESTEI8LE ITNJGTaTT0N

When Congressman Sperry Of this district was on the stump advocating protection he was often met with this argument: Protection is all right If you will only regulate immigration so that it will not interfere with our busl- mess. Protection invites people from the other side and then they compete with us" To this forcible argument MT. Sperry was wont to sensibly reply that we had better have protection even if a few did come here to enjoy it's benefits rather than have free trade and have our people compete with the whole world. Congressman Sperry is still of the same sound opinion, and like many others, he feels that the time has come when it is proper to take some action looking to the better protection of the people of this country from un- desirable immigration. So he has in- troduced in the house of representatives the following: Resolved, That the time has come when immigration to this country should be further inquired into to ascertain both the character and conditions of such immigration. Also to inquire if the time has not arrived when further restrictions should be imposed" This resolution is on the line suggested by ex-Senator Edmunds, and provides for full and careful treatment of a most important matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

The effect of a shot through the brain is explained by Victor Horseley, whose statement will surprise some readers. He says: A man shot through the brain dies, not through failure of the heart s action, but through the want of breath occasioned by the explosive effect of the bullet passing through the wet brain substance, and consequent injury to the base of the brain. The heart goes on beating, but respiration stops; indeed, the heart is stimulated, not depressed, when a bullet enters the brain, and the proper treatment of a man thus shot is the same as that resorted to in the case of drowned people-one should try to set up artificial respiration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

The cigarette-smolling evil is so seri- ous among the boys in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, that the school board is trying to crush it, The principal of tine school says that from information at hand he believes that five out of every six boys in school smoke cigar cites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

Don't you remember that when it was so hot last summer you said you would never again complain of cold weather?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

tabllsh a protectorate, 1t is stated that Mexico has consented to this, one of the objects of the company is to estab- fish a great resort and lines of steam ers will be put on from both Yuma and Guayamas,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
Notice.

Wecannot accept anonymous or return re- 1ected communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but as Q guarantee ot good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
F-ioHI0A NOTEo.
rhe chnnres Eunlss Make.

A really undemonstrative hat may be made picturesque enough to satisfy the most triumphant belle by putting a faring double ruffie along the edge made by the joining of the sides and top of the hat, This rufi1e may extend all around the edge of the top, or it may flare gloriously right in front and narrow promptly to nothing at the sides, giving a helmet effect to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13

First Doctor-And although you fail ed to cure him, you raised your bill? Second Doctor-Yss; my failure made me feel cheap, you knOw.-Detroit Trib- ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-13
A Fierce
 Scr an1ble

occurred last year to get one of the Globes we are selling this year for such a srnallprice. It is whole geography and as handy in the house as a fire alarm list. Do you want one ?
 Diaries for 1896 bound in all kinds of leather. from
 10 cents ub POcketbooks of Alligator skin tanned green-a de- Iightful contrast. Leather Bags, big and little. at little prices. The hustle for Handker- chiefs Is growing greater but we must still have 100000 dozen to choose from.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-04-23

the officers ran rampant through the
streets, breaking into stores, helping
themselves to what they wished, and
threatening to burn the town and MUIR
der the inhabitants.
The mayor telegraphed to the sheriff
at Washington for aid, and company 6,
of the N. G. s. g., was ordered out.
With the assistance of a posse from
neighborlng farms the mob was gotten
under control last night, and five of the
ringleaders were arrested. solomon
Lanier, one of the rioters, was shot
twice, and the chief of police and four
deputies were injured. The prisoners
were transferred to Washington in sail
boat. Negroes pursued the boat, but
no trouble resulted.