davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
THE KEEPING OF POWDER.


Tho Butte disaster has had the
wholesome effect u aTouhng the city
officials OF Salt Lake to tbs danger
that Is said to be lurking about the
dark recessos Of the easements and
back rooms VI local business houses
from a violation Of the ordinance with
reference to the storing ot powder
The ute chief-baoked by the COM
missloners aud Insurance mems
about 10 begin "a crusade which Will
result iu every merchant being com.
pBlled 10 comply with tie law, Under
Inc municipal ordinances u 10 neCes-
sary 20 obtain q permit irOm toe Guy
Council to keep ur handle explosives.
Inquiry At the recorders office today
pnuitud tue inform alton that no such
request hau been made VI granted for
yvHrs.
The city ordinance governing the
matter say; 90 application being
made To the City Council, la writing,
permits may bo granted % soil qua
powder, Giant or Hercules pow
der, nitro g'yCuriuo Or dynamite
during tho pleasure Of the Councils
said permits, when granted shall state
20 whom granted aud his place OF busl-
npsn, ana ehall DO roglsterrd by the
recorder. No person shall Keep nt bic
place OF business 10 exceed one hundred
pguudu OF gun powder which snail ht
la cguislrrs anu placed In ~ To'ltiou
tom which Il can ne realty removed
10 case OF nsc. No Giant or Hercules
powder, nitro lJourlue or dyuamit"
shall be stored or kept ~ any other
place than nt tho powder magnaluui
provided, that u sample OF each, not %
.xugo4 one punt Of Glalt or Hgrou'
lee powder, may ul kept by obtain
ing "a Kermit therefor NU
person shall sull OF weigh suu powder
by lBF, lamp OF candle lglh uuius'
sealed ia Cauis,eTB."
As 10 the keeping OF caps tho orul'
nance continue: "Giant or uorculei
powder caps shall, Ia all cases, Dee EepI
separate from any kind OF eXplHslv'
powdBr; u Kept AZ "a powder magazine
ID shall Uu la "a separate vault or sairi q
kopt al place OF nusiness, 10 shall be
In a vault or safe away from all OihvI
explgsives."
A violation Of this ordinance Tendera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
COMMERCIAL.

SALT LAEE CLEARING HOUSE,.
ToIay'S clearing house exchanges
amounted 20 SlsD, 400. same day last
year s2i2,7ll.
TuDAY's QUOTATIONS..
New Y0rk.--silyrr, 500; lead, g8.Og3.
LoudUn.-Ellyur, 20 8 lbI,
OEE ANn uuLLIUN,
r. n. Juuos a CO. received today.
Ores, 5000, bullion, $500. Total,
tll,-.u.
Well, Fargo & Go. received today.
Penn. bullion, 50 SOS.
Mccormick o. Co.. received today
Hauauer matte, g. 900, Hanauor .Uui.
hon, 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

be struck bin ON tHu head with
sharp instrument, iuu.cluE "a nsgt
wound over the right eye and CauaIH.
Anderson 10 fnll 20 tho srouud unc0u.
sglUus.
NELSON IL q young man aud hts vlo'
tim a. old aud feeble aud slightly
deaf. He f. ssii 20 tr o. poaCuabio
aud iudualrious man. There has boon
sons diaagtoomcnt between the two
1f some time past, anu they had boon
guatroling the day before the assault
Nelson was arrested and taken boz
fore IuaiiCc Mag on n charge VI an
assault with a deadly weapon. Hogave
bonds 90 appear Tor hearing To-Day. 10
10 not believed that AuIuu1u viii Dee
able 10 DO present ut the examination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
Uuitedan Marriage.

Today MI Oscar w. Moyie and
Miss May Preston, tho latter the
daughter OF Bishop w. b. Preston
were made husband aud wife, tue
ceremony being performed In the
Salt Lake Temple, Attorney Moylu
and his bride are we'll known In the
community, aui arc held In high
esteem by all who ct ~ their acquuiut'
auce. The NEWS iUin with their host
4 friends ia wishing the young couple
life Of uudistuTbbd counubial bliss,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
UNEMPLOYED woBKlNGMRN.


NV NNN NHH AA|"HNNNNNNHH
Shortly after o'sl0cs this afternoon
mass meeting ui tue unemployed
workiugmrn OF this city was called 10
order IN tue Funnel by John Stubos,
who made "a short address flating
the object Of the meeting, 10 provide
means OF occurring WORK flt the
lau1uug men ot the community.
n. Y. Dresser Wus made chairman
anu George EyAns was chosen score
taty. A resolution was UnufeI by
Stuubs, Protecting ngaiut tur Clty
Council granting any additional
time Ut the sewer contractors 10 com.
pluto the work On that great syBtcm.
"A motion 10 the effect that thc resu.
luton bv amended, ruuuluuE tuat oil
contracts by the city be- abolished aud
the work done ~ day labor 10 begin at
once aud extend through tho winter,
was made by II. J. Martin. The
amendment together with tho fusolu.
ton VIA unHuimuuoly adopted,
Warren Foster thBn took the plat
form aud said that any system that
would put the IDLE men VI tho Guy on
uuuccupiui ground 10 make living
i8r themselves and those dependent
uI0n them would solve the labor
problems OF the day.
Mt, Foster wis HuCUgUdut by Mi.
Dresser, who spoke against the prbva.
lent municipal practice Of turning over
effect lighting contracts aud granting
railway and other franchises 10 wealthy
private corporations 10 Iutguor enrich
themselves o., tho expense OF the tax.
payers.
The meeting was in progress when
the NEWS went 10 pruts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

Mrs. Love, OF Salt Lake CITY, who
WAS divorced from her husband short
time since, anu rave her two children
10 d Indy FROM Nevada, returned ana
passed through Ogdou yestor-
day with hur children. The
mother said that shu found II
impossible 10 live without them anu
exhibited much lurlituJr, patience and
endurance iu her efforts TO recover
them, $40 had 10 travel l2J miles
through the state Of Nebr1sEs O. find
the wOodchoppcr's wife, Co whom she
had C0nnIHI the care 90 her children;
the mother seemed happy In the pos.
session VI her treasures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
PROVO.
Assault WIN a Deadly WenpOn.

pua.dny afternoon, as John Il. An
Iers1n, ui Lake View, was driving his
sl0ckS0 water, a neigubOr, M. l.. Mel
son, Clmo up behiHu him anu applied
a vile opilueI 10 Anderson, after which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

The Eighth Quorum oi Seventies
will meet in the vestry OF the Twelfth
ward injecting house tomorrow lFntayJ
evening, at 1880 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
RonnhIIrnn rlnh MeelIng.

The Working Mca's Central Repaid
lIoun CLUB will meet Tonight at the q.
a. r. hall uud elect Cllcurs Tor tho
ensuing term,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17

Chicago, close. Jan. %.
Whoat-Ian, Hi May, f1a.
UIfUHJau ll.I. HHF. o. .u.,
uau-Iau., l.'t Fob, $50.
rUrE#IHn., so 1903 NIFt IIINus
lHrd-lHu. sU 2 .l May, sA.sl.
iHhH-JAu, fHHt4,
Harley 800
Rye tualgi aU.
I.Hh HUr1.H..NI
Im0hY-sIf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
ANOTHER COMES rs.

90 motion VI Judge Powers, Charles
n. Hart, ot Logan, mBmbur " the
bar Of The supreme court of the slate VI
Michigan was admitted TO practice DO
this court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-01-17
THE SUPREME COURT.
A Case SpFIngIng Olt Of the Park
City Bank Failure.
TWO wRIrs or u,BEAs CORPUS.


The Territorial supreme Court has
has been In session again today. 80
opinions were handed down, aud the
tine has been principally occupied go
legal arguments Ia cases 900 gpuesL
All tho Judges were present. ni the
opening Of the mornings business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Judge of election, Jno. Darby, an
nounced that an error had been made
At Theatre.

The Redmond Dramatic Co. open :
ed Monday night at Masonic hall
for weeks engagement. Monday
night they played Caprice, a pretty
little 4-act drama, Ed. Redmond
appearing as Jethro Baxter and
Philander Potts. Mr.. Redmond is a
commedian of prominence and cal
ried his parts in manner that cap
tivated the audience. Mrs. Redmond
appeared as Mercy Baxter and also
won the plaudets of the delighted
audience. The other members of
the company Misses Bartlett and
Lyle and Messrs. Dalrymple, Pond
and Mack, are deserving of special
mention; they are much above the
average.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Low Rates to the South.

On February 18th the B. G. r. 4 n.
R'y will sell Excursion Tickets to
points in sthe following territory at
the Extremely Low Rate of One Fare
plus $500 for the. Round Trip. -:
Tickets will be sold to all points in
Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico. Ok
lahoma, Texas, Utah and Wyoming.
Also to a large number of important
points in Louisiana and Missouri.
Tickets will be good 20 days from
date and stop over will be allowed at
pleasure. .
This late will be in effect ONE
DAY ONLY, Feb 18th, and those.
who desire to reach any important
point in the South or Southwest, in
Guiding St. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Kansas. City, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Ft. Worth, Texas, etc..
should go via the B. G. r. & n. R'y.s
on this excursion.
For further particulars inquire OF
station agents or address
J. MORTON, G.. T. & P. A.
Cedar Rapids, la.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Seward Township Gives.

John P. Vail was appointed chair
man Of committee to solicit aid
in Seward township for the sufferers
in South Dakota and he has been
working hard the past week and on
Monday afternoon he brought in five
wagon loads Of grain that he had
gathered up, and the following is a
list Of the generous farmers who don
ated the same: ..es.. n
John Brett l bu wheat, VIM. Busse
4 bu wheat, John F. Peterson 2 bu
wheat, Jacob West 4 bu wheat, Gus
Anderson 3 bu corn, w. I. Oxford 2
blu wheat, Earnest Eastman bu corn.
John P. Vail 4 bu. corn, 3 bu wheat,
Arvord Lalin / bu wheat, Herman
Otto l bu oats, w. H. Booth s bu
wheat, G. c. Booth bu oats, H. J.
Westrop 2 bu wheat, Fred Dierks 4
bu wheat and bu oats, L. Gentleman
2 bu wheat and 2 bu oats, Louis
Scuigert i bu wheat, G. G. Goot 2 bu
wheatSand 2 bu oats, Louis Johler 2
bu wheat, John Eearch 2 bu wheat,
2 bu oats, John Hachenzine ? bu
wheat, 2 bu oats, G. Greiser, 2 bu
oats, VIM. Mollohon 2 bu oats. Julius
Nitzsche 2 bu wheat, A. Lucht i bu
wheat, A. Pfington 6 bu wheat, 6 blu
oats, Jno. Rienits, 2 bu wheat, 2 bu
oats, John Utz 2 bu wheat, Thad
Wilkins,1 bu corn and Csc. William
Hardcopf ? bu wheat, 2 bu corn.
Peter Oswalt, 2 bu wheat, Puto Behr
2 bu wheat, Herman DeFreze l bu
corn, Herman Often 2 bu corn, Pope
OmeLn 2 bu, oats, VIM. Cowley ! bu
wheat, Talkert Enega l bu corn, Ri
ner Enega 2 bu wheat, Anton Bucher,
2 bu oats, Chas Swanson l bu corn,
David Thompson so lbs -four ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Died

HOWARD-Feb. 13, 1896, Mr.. Jas.
H. Howard, aged 2S years, 8 mos.
and II days.
Deceased was highly esteemed by
a large circle of friends, who offer
their deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family. Funeral services were
held Saturday last, at the family res
idence, conducted by Rev. Robt. Nc
Cune. Remains were inferred in the
Worthington cemetry.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Sunday Services.

The Ladies' Missionary society
expects to have charge Of next Sun
day evenings service at the Presby-
terian church. They will be assisted
by the Young Ladies' band and the
Junior Endeavor. An interesting
program has been prepared.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Coal! COal!! COal!!!

I have Hard coal, Hooking Valley,
Cannell and Third Vein Illinois coal.
Office on First Avenue opposite r. R.
coal sheds. 2Stf F. G. TURNER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Millinery.

Everything in winter millinery
must go at once to make room for
spring stock. Can not be equalled
for low prices. .e'.
2Stf Mrs. w. j. O'CONKoR.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21

lEWOrthlngtOn, Mlnn., Jan. 81, 1890. 3$.sssS X 5
The Board of County Commissions
ers met pursuant to. adjournment,
members all present. The following
bills were audited and allowed:
!, Pioneer Press Co books and blanks. -. .*25.25
Geo y Barnard & CO same -. 80. -. 14.50 \
Brown, Tracy & Co blanks. ............... 2.52
VIM Hollis work on county grader. :. 17.Oo y
ThOs Dealtryfuel for VIM Keselberg ..... $50 h
Same fuel for Mrs frankie 4.lS I
Montgomery Bros fuel for lane Mahoney. 6.15
Tuthill Lumber Co fuel for c. Sufferin -. 500
Same fuel for Mrs CASH. . 800
Same fuel for VIM Herman =. !: ..:......... 500
Same fuel for Horace Norman .... 5.GO
Ramage s. SmallwoOd fuel for p Yust ~. 500 Il
Same fuel for Mrs Lehman ;. 500
Same fuel for Nels Erickson ... :.= 9.a5
Same fuel for Jail 24.62 7
Farmers Nero Co provisions for Bereis =. 6.57
Oliver & Madison meat for Mrs. Mott 49,. 800
Same meat for Mrs CASH. ...........-.... 30
R Plots coroner's fees on death of Me. =
rEmmef 100 Il
5 Eastwood letter heads and statements 1925
Jas Cox justice fees i'll State VS.. j w Avery 115
Geo Slade constable fees in same ....... 4.5O y
Jas Cox justice fees In State VS.. Peter $is
henZ 1f -----".-.-....-..... ...... $40 (
VIM Marr constable fees in same 7.2D
Tons'ey witness fees in same. ......... 2.6s
Guy Tonsley same. Observation-Disclosures. 2.6s,
Walter Tonsey same. e...................... 2.Gs. 4
Board adjourned to the 1st day Of 4
Feb. at 8 a. IN.
Feb. lst.-Members all present.
Application from Dewald twp, for,
allowance for work done on roads
and bridges during the year 1894
was rejected: for the reason that said
work was done without. authority
from the board or any member there
Of - ~.
Bill of J. D. Carroll, of $1,000, for
bricking up, boiler in sheritf's resi-
dence, was allowed. ~ @ @
Petition, for formation of new
school district, to be composed Of )
sections %, %, 30. 81, 32 and 80 in
Westside township, was ordered for
hearing on March I, 1895 at l o'clock
p. III. w..
Board adjourned to the End inst.
at s clock a. m. = =. j.. "a. 9
Feb. Members all present. The
following bills were audited and al
lowed
fspsa
mileage 4. I. 3 #
A2(1 f,indpren SANG tf %SS M: ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Exchange

started in the elevator. Valley
Springs -four. Grain of all kinds
taken in exchange for flour. Come
and see us. DOUGLAS & GIBSON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
! PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board OF County Conn
N. nlissiOners.
AUDIToR's OFFICE,

!, AUDITORS OFFIcE, 4|5s. u
Worthington, Mimi, Jan. 81, 1896.
The Board Of County Commissions
ers met pursuant to adjournment,
members all present. The following
bills were audited and allowed: 5.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-02-21
Senatorial Contest.

| ~--N OAAoS|~ oAA> Va
H. social last Friday night was a
spirited but good natured fight. The
vote stood:
" dsuDuTu. % I
Nelson D27
AlcSJleary ....... 04
Comstock
/ Judge of election, Jno. Darby. an
nounced that an error had been made
f scounting,.and Senator Washburn
Should bs cred viii two IN S, votes u
more, thus giving him a majority ov-
er Nelson. The society took in S27.
After refreshments had been serve d
and the voting concluded, the furni-
ture was removed from the spacious
dining room, and the merry crowd
waltzed, schottished, polkaed and
quadrilled. Neighbor Firth acted as
prompter..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
NEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Judge Hart Denies the Application
of Counsel for Meyers.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 26-Judge John c..
Hart of the oconee circuit. presiding in
Fulton supreme court this afternoon, re-
fused to grant a new trial to VIII Meyers.
who killed Forest L. Crowley. The case
will now go to the supreme court on bill
of exceptions to be heard at the October
term, unless that tribunal. which has al
ready passed up on the case once, grants
him another hearing Myers will probably
hang before Christmas.
Judge Hart rendered his decision with
out hearing argument, Immediately after
the affidavits had been read. The prison.
er's counsel presented a number of afida-
Wits alleging the discovery of evidence to
establish the identity Of the notorious
Brown Allen" as well as other grounds
The sensational feature was the affidavit
of j. j. Rowe and L. N. Mercier. who ac-
cused W. c. Glenn Of tampering with the
Jury. These afildavits were met by coun-
ter afidavits from all the jurors and 9TH
ers, and in passing upon the case, Judge
Hart said he desired TO state so that it
would 20 into the record that he had seen
the whole transaction upon which the
afidavits were founded and there was
nothing in A. In the remotest degree re-
sembling an attempt to unduly influence
the jury. Rowe and Mercier are both be-
ing prosecuted for perjury on account Of
their aiidavlts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
OUTRAGE MOST vlLLAINOUS.
DIABOLICAL DEEDS OF SAVAGE
TURKS AND IxURDS IN ARMENIA.

Deeds Too vile TO Tell and Grimes
Most Dastardly Enacted Amid the
Blare of BugIes and Roar of Cnn-
nOn-TerribIe Atrocities Commit
ted i'm the Quest OF "ArmenIans and
MOneyr-An Armenian's story.
New York, Aug. 26.-Among the pas
sengers Of the steamship Spaardam,
which arrived yesterday from Rotterdam,
was Variant Dilloyah. an Armenian citi-
zen of Dalvorig. village in the heart Of
the district, where some of the most hor-
rible outrages were perpetrated by the
Turks and Kurds. His story in part Is
given below. OF the scenes he saw en-
acted at his native village. He says the
odds were too great for the Armenians,
even though they had fought from behind
rocks and buildings. to cope with anG so
both semil ana shenik We're abandoned.
Their inhabitants retreated to Genich-
gusan. Meantime the Kurds and Turkish
soldiers had increased by numbers and
a series of determined attacks on Gel
lichgusan followed.
The cannon were brought and aided by
these the Turks and Kurds captured one
part of the town, which was divided by
stream, and that night everybody fed
away. The Turks searched for money and
hiding Armenians. OF those who had TAX
en- refuge on top of the mountain, sixty
young women were captured. taken to the
church in Gellichgasan and there out
ragged by the soldiers and then killed
All the men and elderly women and
children We're mercilessly killed At An
GOSH woman Dilloyan knows was cap
tured with a three-months-old babe in
her arms. The baby was snatched away
and dashed against a rock As 1t fell
a Turk caught 1t on his bayonet and
tossed it in the air. Another caught II
by the foot and hacked it TO pieces. Then
came the attack on the Dalvarig, where
Diiloyan lived.
Il cannot tell what we did," said Dill
logan. Il could hear nothing but the
blare of the bugles and the roar Of their
guns. We got help from other villages,
but there were thousands of Kurds and
Turks. We saw them bring a woman
and girl to a high ridge over the stream
and throw them into the rocks below
Il know Of twenty-one men they found
and tortured. After twelve days they
went away / found heaps OF corpses.
slashed open to- expose their unborn
Many women among them had been
infants. / cannot tell of all the mutila-
tions 1 saw. l am ashamed when think
of it.
"Dinoyan escaped to the Russian from
tier and reached Tiflis, whence ha was
sent to England that he might help fur;
nish the evidence of Turkish cruelty q
those who were disposed. for political
reasons. to discredit the tales tnat had
been told of the doings in Armenia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-27
THE CHINESE INQUIRY.
Reported LoOtIng of "a Mission by the
british ConsuTs Escort.


Washington, Aug. 26.-Acting Secretary
Adee said to-day that he had received
nothing from Minister DENLY concerning
the information on the Chinese situation
contained in the press dispatches. Mr..
Adee is exceedingly averse to making any
comment on what this absence Of official
communication signifies, and he would not
talk on the subject beyond the remark
that nothing has been received by him to
show whether or not Mr.. DENLY was car
rying out the instructions sent him by
the department.
No explanation explanatory of the de-
parture of Capt. Newell OF the Detroit
from Foo Chow for kucheng, where the
Chinese are investigating the recent mas
sacre, has been received at either the
state or navy departments, but in view
of the fact that il was intended that
Capt Newell should accompany Consul
Hixson to Kucheng It is believed that he
has gone there to relieve Ensign Evans in
his representative capacity and perhaps
to carry instructions to the consul from
Minister DENLY.
A eablegram received az the navy de-
partment reported the departure to-day
of the gunboat Concord from ChemulpO.
Korea, for Chee Foo, China. Her ar
rival at Chez Zoo viii increase the num-
Der of United States vessels there to three,
the other two being the flagship Balti-
more and the gunboat Yorktown. Acting
Secretary McAdoo of the navy depart
ment told a United Press reporter that
he did not know that any significance
could be attached to this assemblage of
the American naval force at Chez Foo.
He had given no orders regarding the
movements of ships on the Asiatic sta
ton, where everything was now in the
hands of Rear Admiral Carpenter. For
that reason Mr.. MeAdoo was unable to
confirm a suspicion that this government
intended to make a demonstration against
China on account of the missionary trou-
BILE.
London, Aug. 26.-George N. Cuzon, un-
der foreign secretary, stated to-day that
the report that the troops sent to escort
the British consul to Kucheng had plum
dered the Christian mission at that place
was not confirmed by the consul himself.
The foreign Office, he said, had heard
nothing in regard to any misconduct on
the part of the escort The government.
however, upon learning that the Chinese
authorities at Kucheng objected to the
presence of the British consul at the in
quiry into the outrages, had sent a pro-
test to the Pekin government, which had
Immediately telegraphed orders that the
consul should be shown every possible ia
cility to enable him to watch the examina-
ton.
A dispatch to the Pail Mall Gazette
from Shanghai says advices have been
received there from 0heng Tu that the
viceroy has already caused the execution
/ of four of the leaders Of the attack re-
| Gently made bysl1atives upon the Christian
mission at Kucheng.