davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07
'EX.S HE TURNING roIN +.
Pes Ell, Lane VII Tty to Swing
TLat State Into Reduced
Aefesges
New Greens Picay ne, January 30.

New Or.eans Picay ne; January 80.
NJ Hector ID. Lame Of hon gom-
cry, ~. 81 no nus been In tile CIV
III ~ raj lays repres. nIiuS the
n. rican cot .rn vets, uf whom he
- prrsIt-Dt, III their fl ,cts / , se"ure
he r, dnctinD of lie a'.e4-e t. 1896,
nil Yesterday rrrt he ~cmid cave
pr n me lat nisht, where be w,uii
main "a ahudt-trn days. aud h~n
-r-'n'"iO b's ri,y-"u ma ~sy IL lex
q. where he IL goiss' to sse ~h :; can
ire done %, rt.,iuce tie .r.h Of Gu toa
planning.
VIII. "sk i by. : F.p1't' r. for the
z cay wis, lis u ought "f ;hs sit
~ lou Ia ihis sac aLd Nhat Lad
lee" n cumpl-i cd by Ihs SIT h.ip.
VIZ Lone ~n'i IhaI j"ot at prem.Lt
Il 'gs Nerr rot 10 shape 20 give
.ul sa!i-fsc-. IS la eng uf T. + the
t-sun ia wa. I'm, ID s:5 to 81
s..ni he T. x4> ,.nt' r. werr -Ei,rg
F" do. MOI hR t!ea could be d ne
NH that Wa .d,cliei. f1r he car
taIniy wonld cot alvrs- the planters
& lie more eas'eriy sta;sS 10 reduce
h"If ncItsg u Texas wa OF going
! &c 40. Thst wunI1 simply be q
r'.r { { 'aiSn z the ,rire nhd allow
~ that state IL reap the b 1ei,
U les Ttxns camt int, llne thet+
va yer little chAucs of anything he
,... Successfully acsnr- piisbed 10 the
mat'rn iii. Lane ssld:, II shall
hot sbe any active 1t. Ps towards the
"6y,,n z',ion III this rta:s or, else
here nn'rI We sr.iv,- a; some lief .
ute COM IN i'm q to what Texas
vii 20 liz III prem's,s. Tue battle
W hang on iha', As | base ssi aud
W. mus WAIT"
When asked Whittier lie hal ap
p"ini-d The r+-i-i, ut fn' iuaisj. -,
IL iir Is ahthu,Iz i 10 NV. tie "a iaeia-
TOP, VI. Lane e,ti thdt be had
rppnI, {, Il erniirnan Ia iEa; posi-
an ~hl Sns v,ry highly recommend b
- b, he peope 81 iu,etesi in This
Siti-. ai.d uho vas thoroughly co.,
wasn't with he matter aud q
thorough busi -e.s mau. The gen
'l[man is Hon. ?. H. Usxwsii uf
Mound < affair, Va l,s,u u tislI He
raI not nd Mr. Maxwell of the 49,
"Iutmrur bnt. liza ;.nt time to get
,eply, bat he Was .,nnfi ieul th.
wnuiI accept re pus'.r,n.
NJ. Lane laid that tie hal 5us-
prss ut lis office il VI u.som -ry,
whi"h " u!d require some day, and
m n q return h4 aonid take 40 tha
matter If the r.xas % iu,tlUu and
ind ,nt what the plaaieis III that
ate Intended To- do. Their. WI, a
.r. al deal Of Importance in thar pa
at the p,oRraDme-=,n fact, il vas all
htrr Was III !; y, ple-e,t
Su,as time rgo the Cotton Factors
association Of this oi'y telrRfaphed
u b presinrnt Of The as-or,anUa ~
10 ston 10 know Whist tie sseocis
ION would do with 'eg,rl 90 the
r-durti-u II cot u 10 that s.lte and
r-co'ved the reply that they won 4
r. c"mmel d the reduction. Thai
'n'i"n Was 1T that tune t. get soms
1ciiun in canneo i'm W til tha CIR
Veniioh tast was III snaaion in Slreve
natl. Int thing was j ma ny 4hs
rrxns people and nothing ha4 been
Hone mp 10 the pres. nj.
Texas Is .ucb big state that it is
barrier to get tie PsOpl5 togsthss bu
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07
FERDINAND DE LESSEPS.
He had Lofty Ideas of Existence
and Knew the Dangers of Life.
on on Daily .ie vs.;

W hlil, 4Ol liC llCIu hlOh II oOlllC
of my relatives who had be-
come Parisians by adoption;
hence he treated me more cor
daily than he treated the ma
jority of journalists and often
told me things which, though
not important in themselves.
still occasionally threw curious
side-lights on the great achieve
ments of his life. During the
earlier part of that period to
which l allude he lived in the
Rue st. Florentin, and though
went once or twice to his
house, our more informal chats
general took place in the court
yard of the Grand hotel.
l have never heard Ferdin-
and de Lesseps directly say d
harsh word about any one; but
this lenient judgment of men
and things was not absolutely
due to a generous disposition,
although there was not much
gall in his nature at the worst
of times. The lenient judgment
sprang, in his case, from q
thorough knowledge of the
world and a consequent convic-
ton that the balance of good
and evil in the human heart
must inevitably be upset at
times in favor of evil by bust
ness transactions. IF a man"
he once said, wishes to remain
thoroughly free from the baser
motives that sway human eXis-
lance, he should refrain from
all traffic; and by traffic l not
only mean buying and selling
in the most conventional &C.
ceptance of the words, bat en-
terprise of the highest kind
enterprise which, if successful,
will immortalize the protector
of it.
"Jenner," he said on another
occasion, islands undoubtedly
at the head Of the modern bene-
factors Of mankind, but l feel
convinced that even Jenner, in
the furtherance of the applica-
ton of his scientific discovery,
had to conciliate men whom
under ordinary circumstances
he would not have allowed to
brush his clothes. And if Jen.
ner had to do this in order to
gain public opinion for a dis
covery which affected personal
ly as well as collectively every
one of the countless millions OF
human beings, leave you to
guess what Stephenson and
have had to do in pursuit OF
r schemes, the benefits of which
l were predetermined to the great
er part of the civilized world
, while those who professed tC
: guide that world, were indif
ferent, if they were not hostile
Yes, I know what you are going
5 to say" he went on, seeing thai
. I had caught his meaning anC
: was going to defend the com
r munity to which | belonged
A namely, the press-~from his
, implied attack, Eyes, | know
a what you are going to say-th'
r worlds press is a great institu
A ton. So is the great drainag'
2 system Of London, but you mus
not come too near its outlet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
VALKYRIE III AFLOAT.

Yacht Club, put in appearance al tne
dock at about Z O'Clock. He had CON
ference with Mr.. Kersey ana Caplaln
Cranfield, ana during 1t displayed con
siderable surprise. He was atterWard
asked why he came over. He repleu:
was asked TO measure the boat this morn
ing for the private information Oh lne
Valkyrie people. On looking at ner,
however, L came to the conclusion tna'
such performance would be rlolculous'
as the boat is in no trim at all, not nav
ming her sails aboard.
"You can see, therefore, that taxing
the measure OF her now would be SUI
perfious work, and i SO informed hersey,
thereby giving him plain reiusal 10 taNe
the measure then. / cannot guess WY
they wanted my services today, put nc
doubtless has some purpose III view
which, Las the official measurer Oh lhe
club, cannot see my way clear 10 iur
ther. - =.
Captain Cranfield will probably do
everything I'm his power TO conceal the
merits OF the boat from all observers un-
iii he crosses the line in the first race
for the cup. He will, however, accor9
ing to the intention he has eXpresseu'
try to get something of line on l,,, Delen
der i'm her race with Niiglant next Ihurs
| day.
II is thought by the sharpss, VINO know
considerable OF Captain Han, that tna
| skipper will rot give away eVerytn.ilt
| that he has for inspection, even III th'
| trial race, and those who remember nov
! he fooled the Thistle people by only pa.
/ TALLY using the Volunteers center-Doaru
all agree that Captain Han knows thlni
or two about yachting himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
WILL PARADE
ST. Johns Will Be
in Procession.
The Rhode Island Command
cry RecOnsidered.
II Will Have the Right Of the Sec
ond Division.
Tho Misunderstanding Is the Result
of Lack Of knowledge.
Tho Misunderstanding Is the Result
of Lack of knowledge.

st. John Commandery has reconsidered
the question and will parade on Tuesday
in Boston with full ranks TO I'LL the po|
sition assigned to it in consideration OF iti'i
seniority, at the head of the second di-'
vision.
At committee headquarters today ii was
stated that the whole affair resulted from
lack OF knowledge and a misunderstand-
ing of the matter of precedence OF grandi
and subordinate communicates in the,
parade. The first division, consisting OF
officers and members OF the grand en-
campment and its detailed escort, doesi
not count. The right OF precedence COM
mences at the second division with the
grand commandery of Massachusetts ana
Rhode Island at the head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
TALK OF BRIBERY.
Republican State Convention Attract
ing Crowds to Philadelphia.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Aug. 26 Dele
gates, political leaders and slght seers
from ali over the State are arriving In
droves today, and the indications are that
the Republican State convention Wednes-
day will be the largest in point OF attend
ance ever held in this State. There Is
much talk of bribery, and the Quay people
are exercised over reported desertions
from their ranks. They appear TO De
afraid that the other side is investing
large sums Of money in this way. On
the other hand the administration leaders
say that Senator Quay's bribery. talk Is
iustration of the hopelessness of his con-
test. -.
Ex-Magistrate Durham, ,Quay's hrs'
lieutenant, says the roll OF delegates pre-
pared by Chairman Gilkeson is grossly
unfair, so far as Philadelphia is concern
ed. He declared that 1t Is an unpreee'
dented act for chairman to make up
roll before he receives the credentials
He thinks all the names have not been
placed on the roll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
AT ANCHOR.
The vaIkyrie Was
Safely floated.
Now Inside of the Horseshoe
at Sandy Hook.
On the Way Down the Yacht Had Her
Sails Bent.
She VIII Probably Take Her FirsI
spin This Afternoon.
She VIII Probably Take Her firs'
spin This Afternoon.

BooKLYN, N. w.. Aug. B:- Vaikyrle
III was safely fioated at O'Clock this
morning when the shorts or stanchions
which have been bracing the yacht up in
the dry dock during the last week were
dropped into the water. Soon after the
Yacht was taken in tow by the City OF
bridgeport, and went down to sandy
Hook. where she came to anchor inside
the Horseshoe. On the way down she
had her sails bent. Captain Cranfeld
expects 10 take his first spin in the rae
ing rig In American waters this after
noon. On the docks watching the float
inc of the boat, were ii. Maitland Kersey
and Commodore Glennie, Lord Dunra-
yen's representatives, as well as Captains
Cranfield and Sycamore. John Hyslop,
the official measurer OF the New hork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
AN INSURANCE DISPUTE.
Heard and Decided by judge Sweet
land in District Court Today.

land IN Dtstrfct court iouay'
Charles G. Clarke, who is the agent OF
the Union Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, brought suit in trover against
BARLEY Mclaughlin, who one time OBJ
tanned insurance business for him, for
the recovery OF certain insurance policies
which he claimed Mclaughlin wrongful
ly detained in the District Court today.
Clarke further claimed that owing to the
fact that Mclaughlin kept one OF the
forced to pay S1S44, the premium on the
policy to the company that issued 1t.
Mel aughlin claimed no demand had been
made on him for the policies until SUIT
was begun and he had kept them because
Clarke refused to give receipt Tor them.
Judge Sweetland decided in favor OF the
defendant and allowed him his costs.
The court held that IL Clarke paid the
premium on one of the policies am ount-
ing TO SIS. "a, or any part OF that sum,
he was not obliged to do so, because the
policy i'm question had, as was admitted
by the plaintiff, never been given TO any
one as an insurance, and had only re-
mained in the hands of a sub agent. lie
further held that the company, by whom
the plaintiff was employed, was aware OF
this fact; hence il it collected any money
from Clarke il did so without any right,
and the plaintiff I'm this case could not
recover anything but the policy IN ques'
tion.
A. j. Cushing for plaintiff; German q
Egan for defendant.
Mclaughlin sometime ago sued Clarke
| for his commission on certain insurance
| obtained by him, and won his case then,
| as he did In the one above noted.
The following were the only other cases
| disposed of in the civil division OF THU
| court today:
| Carl l.. weeden VS.. Carl r. Doerr
| Decision for plaintiff for S17S.6O and cost
4 by agreement.
| John Riley VS.. Hutchison az Garrett
| Decision for plaintiff for 1900 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
SENSIBLE TEMPERATURE.
A New Feature of Weather Bureau
Charts to BE Inaugurated.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. Headings OF
sensible temperature, or that actually
felt, will hereafter form feature OF
weather bureau charts. All other tenn
perature readings will be subordinated
10 the new practice. which, it is expected
will be put into operation within a
month. II is officially stated that this
is an entirely new departure in weather
service matters. Chief Moore says he Is
cont dent that the new plan will meet
with public appreciation, and result IN
a great benefit to the work OF the once.
Fifty observers at weather stations
throughout the country will receive pro-
motions i'm the beginning OF September.
The changes will be based on the ex.
animation, and the record and length OF
service of the officials Will be given
weight i'm securing their Advancement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
AT The GOSPEL TENT.

Rev. T.. s. Holloway OF Brooklyn, n.
", who occupied the pulpit at Friend
ship street church, Sunday forenoon,
preached for Evangelist Barrett at the
Broad Street Gospel Tent last evening:
His subject was ''The Imperative Now
and large audience heard mighty line
sermon. Mr. Barrett breaches at the tent
tonight. His subject will be: "They
Made Iaght of H. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Pavtuxet Highway Robbery.

There was case OF highway robbery
I'm Pawtuxet last week, which has just
come TO light. II occurred just above
Taft's gate, where a young man, whose
name is withheld by request, was held
up by tough who wore the tradltlonal
slouch hat. and pointed a revover at his
victims head, at the same time demand
inc -. cor I'll bore hole I'm you. AS
the young man had Just s2 he "gave
nm y and his life was spared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE! !
EIGHT LARGE WAG0NLOADS
FROM PAWTUCKET,
Without Reserve or Limit. Will be Sold
at My Auction Rooms,
127 EDDY STREET,
ON
Thursday, August 20,
AT 10 A. NJ. SHARP.

Instructed by the mortgagee, shall offer az
public auction, ON the above date, time and
place, Peck g. Sons Grand Square Piano in
Rosewood Case, Rug covered Parlor suite,
ditto. in silk Tapestry, Oak Chamber Suite;
/ Mahogany and Z Ash ditto. with Springs and
Mattresses, Brass and Iron Bedsteads,
Tapestry, l Velvet aud 3 Ingram Carpets, !
and Chairs, Bed Lounge, ! Couch, Parlor
Tables, 5 Fancy Chairs, Platform Rockers,
Pairs Lace and Pairs Chenille Curtains,
1 Nantel Bed, Pairs Geese Feather Pillows,
2 Hair Mattresses. 3 Plate glass Mirrors, |
Book Case, i3 Pictures, Metal and Stained.
glass Window Pictures l Parlor Desk, l
Cherrywood Sideboard l Refrigerator, 4Toilet
sots / Dinner Service. eundry Pieces of
China, Glass and Crockery Ware, ! Grand
Model Range, ! Parlor Stove, 200 Harper
Monthlies, Mantel Clocks and all other goods
and chattels included in this mortgage. Sold
in lots TO suit Terms cash and sale absolute.
AARON MILKMAN. Auctioneer, l27 EDDY
street. a%pot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
A MILLIoNAME's DEATH.
Harrison Il. Bridge of Boston Passed
Away Last Night.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26. Harrison L.
Bridge, the young millionaire of Boston,
died here last night after an illness OF
three weeks. He was 81 years OF age and
was a son OF the late Hudson T.. Bridge
of st. Louis, who died number OF years
ago. after accommodating fortune OF sew
eral millions in the manufacture OF
stoves. lie leaves brother aud sister
and step-sister in the East, besides a
wife and child, the latter in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
GETTING DEFENDER READY.
All the Work VIII BE Finished To-
morrow Morning.

BRIsroI. Aug. 2o.-The riggors began work
very early this morning on Defender All IN ,
stays were put on and temporarily made iast
and the top mast was sent up so that the top
was at the mast head, where 70 remained
until II o'clock. when the steel gan was
loaded on a scow and towec out TO the sloop
by the tug Wallace B. Flint Cha steel gan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Nants a Jury Assessment.

Today Mayor Olncy was served with the nrst
netition under tho law OF 1895 which provides
that anybody who IL not satisfied with the
price the city offers for condemned property
and desires n jury ~ assess damages must
who owns the estate ON the southeast corner
of Pond and summer streets. which ~ part on
that condemned for the nov West Side hlsh
school, inade the application for jury assess
mant tl---saoh his attorney, Il. =. PIERCE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Report Not Believed.

wAsHINGToN, Aug. 26.-The report of
the killing of the ten Bannock Indians
bv cattlemen in the neighborhood of
Diamond Valley, Ore, is not believed at
the Indian bureau. Commissioners OF In
dian Affairs Browning says he believes
there is no foundation for the report.
He SAYS there is no reservation within
300 miles from where the affair Is stated
to have taken place, and that, as lar as
the Indian Office is informed, no Indians
were in the Vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

was fastened TO the mast and the old gaff was
brought ashore. The top-msst was then
raised in position. II is hardly probable that
the Defender will get away this afternoon, as
there is much work to do about the rigging,
and il will probably not be finished before
night.
Defender Left Bristol.
BRISTOL Aug. 26.-The Defender left here
for New York at ~ As p. IN, in tow Of the tug
Wallace B. Flint. The riggers will work en-
route.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Special Train to Boston Tuesday, Au-
gust "a.

The New York. New Haven g. Hartford
Railroad will run a special train 90 Boston ON
Tuesday, August "a. for persons who desire
90 witness the knights Templar. parade on
that date. Train will leave Providence at $3.50
a. m, and Pawtucket az $40 n. m. Return
ing, will leave Boston at 6:l0 p. m. Round
trip tickets from Providence SlO, and from
Pawtucket sl.O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
FOUR HANGED.
Murderers Taken From Jail
by a Mob.

YREKA, CAL, Aug. 26 -Four murder
ers confined in the county. jail here
Johnson, Semler, Null and Moreno, were
taken from jail by. mob at z O'CLOCK
this morning and hanged in the jail yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
Early Baseball Game.

The Providence wilkesbarre ball game
will be called at 3 O'clock tomorrow after
noon at Adelaide Park, TO allow ~
Grsys ta catch the train for syracuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
What Education for your Boy?
English e. Classical
School,
63 SNOW ST., PROVIDENCE.
THOROUGH PREPARATION Cor any
University or Technical School.

SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES I'm Languages,
Mathematics, science, with wei equipped
Laboratory, EIocution. Military DIN.
PRACTICAL TRAINING I'm English and the
COMMON ENGLISH STUDIES,
including Penmanship, Business Arithmetic
bookkeeping, Business Correspondence, Etc.
20 experienced teachers. small classes. Per
sonal attention to the needs OF every boy.
Rapid progress. Best method in each case,
without consulting the whims OF the school
officials.
33d year begins Sept. 10. 1898.
Send for catalogue which shows what edu.
cation here means for a boy In MANNERS
and CHARACTER. azo-d-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26
THESTATE HOUSE
Norcross Brothers Will Build
the New Edifice.

The Board OF State House Commission
ers today made contract with Norcross
Brothers of Providence TO build the new
State House for the sum OF S1,616,O coo.
Work will be begun within twenty days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Cartes de visite, engraving style. written
a, short notice. Write for sample. Box 266.
Providence, *. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-26

Subscribe for the Weekly News
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-21

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o.-The blind chap
lain OF the Senate. Rev. DIR. Mil
burn, at the opening OF the Senate pro-
ceedings to-day spoke OF the Venezuelan
resolution pending and the debate about 10
be rendered. His direct reference TO the
horrors or war. and the invocation against
the shedding OF blood between the two
great English-speaking people were fol-
lowed with breathless attention by the
crowded galleries and with noticeable at
tention and respect by the Senator'S The
Senate directed that the invocation DO
spread at length on the record-an unusua,
mark of respect
A resolution was agreed 10 asking the
Postmaster for Information as 70
the alleged practice OF fning postal en-
ployes.
Mr. Mitchell. OF Oregon. introduced .
wool tariff bill and gave notice that he
would move to incorporate IL In any tari1
measure coming from the finance commit-
tee.
The resolution Of Mr. Peffer. directing
the Interstate-commerce Commission TO In
quire into the recent traffic agreement
between vSrious railway lines, was agreed
TO.
The resolution OF Mr.. Allen. for a coin
age OF silver to meet the exigencies oe
war. came over from yesterday and Mr..
Allen himself. in facetions vein. READ
with running comments. 1ir. chandlsra
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-21
"APpoINr BENZ. HAaRIsoN.v
The "Post" Wants the Ex-Presfdent
on the Venezuelan Commission.

The "Post'' Wants the Ex-Presfdent
on the Venezuelan Commission.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The suggestion
that ex-President Harrison is eminently
fitted to be one of the commission to be
appointed by President Cleveland to inves-
tigate the Venezuelan boundary-line dis
pute is rapidly winning popular favor. The
Post will say tomorrow in an editorial
leader entitled Appoint Benjamin Harri-
son.
THE Senate has passed the House bill
providing for the appointment of a COM
mission TO determine the Angio-Venezuelan
boundary. We should have liked better to
have certain amendments. suggested yes
terday amendments which we
consider as being in the interest of cur ma
tional repute-but that Is neither here nor
there now. The thing is done, and there
is nothing left for US except to make the
best Of ii. We have a suggestion to offer,
will do much to reconcile the Nation to
what We must regard hasty and in-
provident action on the part OF Congress
by appointing the head or the commis-
sion Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana
In him we should have a man in whose
judgment, patriotism and courage the
whole American people would spontane-
ousiy confde Without regard to party
politicS-for this Is Il national matter into
which mere party questions DO not enter
the people would approve with practical
unanimity such an appointment General
(Conunued on Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-12-21

One Of the Inmates Killed, Two Fatal
ly Shot and Another Badly Hurt.

BLUEFIELD. Va. Dec. 2o.-The moon
shine and gambling den known as the
"Black Cat" on the Elkhorn. was raidei
last night at II o'clock by the authorities.
After bloody fight the inmates were land
ed in Jail. Charles Manley, Dave Wiley
and Andy Britups were seriously wounded,
the two first-named fatally. Jamiscn Bestry
was instantly killed. being shot through the
left breast. The wounded men, after the
skirDaish. were removed to an Old house
near by. where several doctors are in at
tendance. Over twelve men, IL is said.
were in the den at the time OF the raid.
and nine were arrested. Only one of the
officers was injured. He win recover.