davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
Death of Two North CaroIininns.

Two private patients at the Maryland
University Hospital. both having the
same surname and both from North Car
DINA, but not related 10 each other died
on Tuesday. One was Mr. a. +. Stevens,
aged GO years, and the other was Mr..
James III. Stevens, aged 20 years. The
body of Mr.. a. +. Stevens will be sent
to Monroe. n. c.. and that OF Mr.. James
II. Stevens will be sent to Clinton, Samp-
son county, In the same State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
County-Court Matters.

The Shields will case engaged the Hen
rico County Circuit Court yesterday. AT,
a,,ment In II will probably be commenced
to-day. " .e..,.
Lewis on the charge Of stealing a coat
from j. NJ. Nocgler. The accused was
plNen ffteen daNs in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
The Snow MeIts Rapidly.

There was a considerable fall Of snow
yesterday. but II melted almost as last
as IL feli. Reports from the railroad
Offices last night were TO the effect that
the snow was melting rapidly, and had
not caused any trouble I'm the matter OF
transportation. The river has not begun
10 rise
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
BASKsrocKs
GRAIN AND corroN Kxca,Nnx


RIcHNoSD. January 80, 1898
OFPERiNGs.-Whcsi - bgshci. Cora-Xhit..
$3.50 bushels. Rye. - hGshsiG
sALS%-N heat, IS bushels. Corn White
also bushels.
QuofArioSs..- WheN-iongberry. 5sasis /.
mixed. cradle: sho-tnsrry. 58adtc., No !
red. Ole. Com White yugini.. tSa15c, Va
white. 41c. No mixed. g5.saggc. Oats- 40
mixed. lSaa G. No. > mixed, 3it<s3S..
winter. iaatsc kYo. 55a5sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
The rovbatan's Meeting Tonight.

There will be a special and very i'm
portant meeting Of the Powha'an, cub
tonight al O'Clock. Il is desired thar
every member Of the club, and also those
who have given their names lof e!ecuOnn,,
submit a report on the matter Of con
tinuing the organization, ana new OIL
GERS will be elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
VIII Wed m LynchburE Indy.

Cards OF invitation are out for the mar
rage in Lynchburg on Tuesday. Febru-
airy 18th. at high noon. Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Agnes Hall, OF that city, 10 Mr.. Wilton
Cayce Of Richmond. The wedding win
take place at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Franklin. No. ~ Madison
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
An Odd-FeIIoyVs' Musical.

4 very pleasant musicale will be, given
AT Enctts Hall tonight at o'clock, IN
der tn auspices Of Aurora Lodge, NO
llG. Independent order Of Oid-FelloWs
or" do,vn on the programme for selec
lions. and an enjoyable time is assured
oU who attend. Refreshments VIII be
served after the concert.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
An AIIcreI Ccnlcnnrinn.

Malinda Gregory died January sd At
91l Hancock street at the alleged age q,
l6S years She was born In Chesterfield
county, and had lived in Richmond eight
years. The statement regarding hr age
was made by William Gregory, who IS
her son by a second husband. and says
he Is 6 years cd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF The WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks, Grain, To-
bacco, Cotton, &c, and the Nea-
Their Indications.

wlsHISGroN, January s0.-Fore-
riip least for Virginia: Generally fair
WV" weather; variable winds. North
Carolina: Fair weather, except
rain on the coast; slightly colder; north
winds.
North Carolina: Rain or snow IN the
southwest portion; fair iuthe northeast;
winds becoming northeast.
TIE WAITER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was fair aud warmer. The skies were
overcast at midnight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

ginia century bonds. j9N; Baltimore and
Ohio. 81: Northern Central 64u6i: Baltl-
more and Ohio Southwestern trsts, lo':
Gas stock. Gl5sQ6l7s; do. bonds, SIS, ll3ls,
do Is los.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31

At 10 o'clock this morning Miss Susan
y. Anthony will call to order In Atlanta.
Ga, the twenty-seventh annual session
of the National American Suffrage Asso-
woman suffraglsts have ever held in the
South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31

BALD HEADS GOV Erred.
For the first time in the history of the
world a discovery is made that restores
gray hair to its natural color without
dye. Nine. VI. Yale that most wonderful
woman chemist and great scientist, Is
the dscoverer. The Excelsior Hair Tonic
is the remedy. Nine. Yale has placed IL
on the market for the benefit Of the pub
lie, and guarantees II will restore the
natural color back to the hair, no matter
how long il has been gray. The cure IL
permanent In every way. Ii Will also
stop falling hair In from twenty-four
hours TO one week. IL restores the hair
on bald heads and creates a luXurianI
growth. II is a guaranteed cure for
every ailment OF the hair or scalp. The
whole world bows down 10 Nine Yale's
discovery, and 10 her great skill as "A
chemist, which has never been equalled
by man or woman The Excelsior Hair
Tonic holds complete sway over the hui
man hair. There are no ailments which
the hair is heir 10 that il cannot cure.
Beware of infections. See that every
bottle Is labelled Mime. NJ. Yales Excel
sor Hair Tonic. Guaranteed TO Restore
Gray Hair without Dye" Price. 81 per
bottle: 6 for s..
Sold by all druggists. Mail orders
promptly filled by NINE. NJ. YALE,
ia 20-Su, Tu& Thsr Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
CHERIFF'S SALE.

ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2D.
at u o'clock NJ. | shall sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, PRINT
ING-PRESSES TYPE, and other MA
CHINERY and FIXTURES, used by w.
II. Sherwood in the conduct Of the print
ing business by him al Nos. ZIG and 2ls
now In my hands in favor OF American
Type Founders Company vs.. w. H. Sher-
who'd. CHARLES WATSON,
City Sergeant.
BY r. G. KILMARTIN. u. 8.
Sale corner Harding and Halifax streets.
Va. jaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

IA a nroner,y balanced rs:loa. eomposei " ~.
tonsesa meal. Hnseed mosl, mll Iesi, ~
mixeI 10 such proportion as " lnsp,s ~, ar
rasnIts a, he smallest cost fnee ~ eea'' ~
100 pounds. n.,.x .ux,,; -. 1894
Messrs. Thomas X Wina 8 0@' 49,,
Gentiemen.-I hsse pesa ,e. 1919 stand al
s y, iT, cs S .sd aud thai u produces !" nsss
nilk sad 81 40 good quality, a. 'sss s sos,
much more IsIpscs . ass issss -. sss sa,,ss
during the winter months hopsns 90 80 10 ,as
saa,ess, because Of tne misfes' ''s
dairy people. am vo,-. ,r,,ly.
L CLARKE
fsigned.) ,.o,.,ss WiSS AGO.,
FOR SAL" No 500 cast NASshAn street
Phone SOD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
MIR. ALLAx.s SUGGESTION.

suit OF an accident. The defence here
rested its case. and the court ADJOURNED
until 10 O'clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

LOST, IN THE NEIGHBoRHooD OF
lakewood ONE RED STEER, in good
order. Any information that will lead TO
its recovery will be literally rewarded.
ia 3l-3t WILLIAM IL. BRAUER.
LOST, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
either in the Academy of Music or on the
street between the Academy and the
corner Of Third and Main streets-by
way OF Eighth street to Main-A PAIR
or SKELETON EYEGLASSES. A suit
able reward will be paid for their return
TO the Citizens Bank. ia 3l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
Death from smaiI-Pox-Other Cases.

sisters. and double first cousins to the
other three
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
RICHMOND srocg MARKET.

RICHMOND, January 30, 1898
sALRs.-I5, 900 Virginia 8 per cents at 741i !;
90. 900 Virginia Centuries at 1898; 5000 sich-
mond city As at l0O
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31

Guests ut New York Hotels.
NEW YORK, January S0.--(Special)-
Z. A. Catlln and Miss Il. Catlin, MARI
borough.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
NEW YORK PRoDrcr v,pxrr

q
NEW YORK. January a-FIour. no.
elected ana weak. winter wheat. i,vy
grades, sl9Ju255. TO-. TAR % fancy. 9 ID
G2lj: DO, patents. = ,5a3l5. Minnesota
S low extras s ssas ! Ssl1n S5ar as s
and weak. common 10 extra. fair. 81 a0.,
$50. good to choice. S@lG3O.
Wheat-.Duil but hrm and rs higher.
No. red. store and elevator. S,c.. alioat
5S4oshc. options ouentd steady and I'M
changed; declined i.c., rallied Nntc. and
closed urn at hUiac. over yesterday No
red. January and February, sac. .
March, 5'3sc., Moy, 5Nhc.. June. sSsc. :
July. 5S7.c August. 59hc
COrn-Dull; aiOat &c. steamer, mixed
6hd4i34c. Options less active and a.
regular: closing firm M hna,c advance:
January and February Hsc.. May. Niso t.
Oats-5ul but firm. Options quiet and
firmer, January ami February, as,c. .
March, 83sc.. May, &c.: spot, No. 2 3i'. nj
5i,sc' No. white St8s5'.c.; mixed " ST.
Hay-Qulet and steady; shipping. 500
55c. good to choice. iOdi5c
Wool-lirm' domestic fleece. 6Ilgc
pulled g2ulc.
Bssf-Qmet: family. ;o.7smao. extra
mess, -. Z91Ai5; beef hams. duli no 500.
tierced beef dull; city extra Ind. mess,
Cut-Meats-Q Quiet and easy. picked btl.
" Di6c.. shoulders. fhgiiac. hams.
7iznsc.
Lard-Qulet; western steam, .5G: city.
y5.-0Gt.5it.. January, fo.,u, May 80, tc-
fin-d easy. Continent. 80. south Ameri-
ca, $3.50; compound. SO.
POrk-Dull but steady. mess. NL2jp
n.75.
Butter-Fancy creamery firm: State
dairy, lONl9c.; DO. creamery. liuIc.. vest
ern dairy, l5c.; do. creamery iiI2ic., FL
gins. 2ic.
Cottouseed On-n better demand and
steadler; crude, -2u--izc.. yellow prime,
26a20lgc.. choice &c.
Northumberland.
ROsln- Firm and quiet: strained, COM
mon to good, N3Hlf0.
Turpentlne-Quiet and steady at -
29Ac.
Kice-Firm and fairly active domestic,
fair 10 extra, Ah0Gc., japan. f.Hi,.c
M0lasses-fIrm and unchanged.
Peanuts-Dull.
Coffes-Firm: points up 70 10 poinu
down: March. Sli40ulL6j. April. Ni5G4
1855; May $l30ul455. June. SLmNiAes
July. SlIiJ; August. 81 Wgliij. Scptem
Der SlLj0aHG0. october, Sass. December
sl3oull6O; spot Rio dull but steady. No.
:. 1885.
sugar-Raw firm and more active: fair
refining. ZAc.; refined quiet. steady. and
unchanged.
Frelghts to Liyerpool-Qulet. grain
steady, cotton Drmer; cotton. 5-6id.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD, January O.--FlouI

BALIIMOhL, MD, Januafy O-FIour
dull
Wheat-steady; No. red. spot ami
January, 55u56c., February, sc March.
t6isll5,lsc.; Nay. 5Sg5sAc.; steamer. No.
2 red. 523.mj3c.: southern, by sample. So
bic; do, on grade, 6jqjGzc
COrn--Firm: mixed. spot. January and
February, 46izQb4c. May H.c bid
steamer mixed. 4iizN4isc.; southern
white. 4JuIGc.
Hay-Easier; good % choice, $1,000
$3.50.
Grain Freights-Jnchanged
Provislons-Unch
Butt,r-Unchanged fancy creamery. a
Q2jc. roll. i9alfc
Eggs-Firm At 2ydBc.
COfee-Uncbanged
Sugar-Unchang,d
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. January J9-Tho leading
quotations ruled as follows:
Openlng Hghest Lowest Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-31

Mr.. Edgar Il. White, Clerk TO the Board
OF Police Commissioners. is being be-
seiged with applications for positions on
the police force. This is one of the ma
tural results Of a proposition to in
crease the number Of officers twenty
four.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
AMERICANS AT TEHERAN.
Interesting Account OF Their Mission
ary schools In That City.

Interesting Account Of Their Mission
ary Schools In That City.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-In dispatch
to the State Department from Teheran,
April 10th, Minister Mcdonald gives an
interesting account of the work of the
American missionary schools in that
city. He states that he had the pleasure,
by special invitation, on the 9th of April
Of attending the commencement exercises
OF the school for boys of the American
mission tor Teheran, of which Lawrence
Il. Ward is Principal. The exercises
took place in the American church, which
was filled with an assemblage OF both
natives and foreigners.
The exercises consisted of arithmetic
PERSIAN and European), algebra, book
keeping, geography, general history, etc.
There are over 100 students and nine
teachers. Some OF these pupils are as
sisted in their living expenses. There
were twenty-five graduates.
The school, in MIR. McDonald's opinion,
is doing much good, and he described it
as being mot the least OF the praise
worthy works carried on by the disinter-
ested American in Teheran." The Shah
has visited it in person and commeuds 1t.
A girls school conducted in like man.
ner is mentioned by Mr.. Mcdonald as
being equally worthy of praise. In it the
pupils receive board and lodging, either
free or at nominal rates, and the excellent
ladies in charge are devoting themselves
nobly to a laudable work. Girls are sent
out by them every year fit to support
themselves, or 10 become ornaments Of
society.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
INCENDIARIsM SUSPECTED.
Police Investigating q Fire Which Oc-
Cured at san Jose.

Police Investigating q Fire Which Oc-
CURED at san Jose.
SAN JOSE. May 19.-The police to-day
Investigated tire that occurred early this
morning in the Azores Hotel on North
Market street. The blaze was discovered
by policeman almost Immediately after
1t started and was quickly extinguished
by chemical engine. 1t was then found
that the floor Of the barroom and rear
room had been saturated with coal oil,
aud flve-gallOn can half filled with oil
was found In the middle of the floor.
Asleep in some small rooms on the Sec
ond floor of the small wooden building
were three Portuguese. 1t is said that ii
the building had burned these mon would
surely have been roasted alive. There
were no doors or windows leading out of
this portion OF the house, and the fire had
been started at the foot of the stairway
leading from the narrow crooked hall.
The proprietors OF the saloon were not
around the place when the fire was dis
covered and eXtinguished. 1t is claimed
that someone broke in and set the fire.
The fixtures in the rookery are said to
be worth about S25. but they are insured
for l,O0O. 1t is suspected that the place
was set on fire to get this insurance The
perpetrators must have known that
three lodgers upstairs were practically in
death-trap, if the attempt to burn the
place had been successful.
Arrests may follow for arson.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SAN Francisco. May 19.-The list Of
the places robbed by the quartet of boy
shows that the operations of the Hayes
Valley gang, as the boys call themselves,
were quite extensive. Forrest, Hess,
Lawlor and Cooney, the plunderers in
custody, made hay while the sun shone.
During the last month they entered at
least twenty places. Part of the plumber
has been recovered, and there is suffi-
cient evidence to place the entire crowd
in the penitentiary.
This makes the third band of MAUI
rauders broken up by the police within
the last three months. In all, thirteen
boys have been arrested, and nine of
them have been held to answer for their
crimes. Everything and anything that
was not nailed down fell into the clutches
of these earnest thieves. They ransacked
tho parlors OF the rich and stole the
small possessions of poor servant girls
whenever the opportunity to plumber
presented itself.
Among the articles recovered were old
coins, rare stamps, rings, watches, jew
elry, clothing, silk handkerchiefs and
purses. At one house on Van Ness ave-
nue. the boys stole 81, 600 worth of mining
stock, but not Knowing how to dispose OF
the valuable paper they tore it up. In
one OF the raids of the gang they Sc
cured $40 and some clothing from resi-
dence on McAllister street.
None OF these land pirates are over IL
years OF age, but they were we'll up in
the burglary business.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
ATHLETIC CONTESTS.
Tie Between the California and Penn
sylvania University Teams.

Tie Between the California and Penn
sylvania University Teams.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-California
covered herself with glory yesterday in
the athletic contest between the teams of
the University of California aud the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. There were
fourteen events, of which each side won
seven, but of the fourteen events Califor-
MIA was entered only in twelve. thus
showing that the men from the Golden
State carried off the greater proportion of
the prizes and won the honors OF the day.
California was not entered in the pole
vault, and Bradley did not participate in
the one-mile run. The two-mile bicycle
race was also cinch for Pennsylvania. as
Dozier dropped out on the second lap:
Following is a resume of the days
work, California not being in the one-mile
run nor the pole vault: One hundred
yards dash, Pennsylvania; one-half-mile
run, Pennsylvania; I20-yards hurdle. Cali
fornia; One-mile walk, California; 220-
yards dash, California; one mile
run, Pennsylvania; 220-yards hurdle,
California: two-mile bicycle. Pennsyl-
vania; 440-yards dash, California; putting
sixteen-pound shot, Pennsylvania; run
ming high jump, Pennsylvania; running
broad jump. California; pole vault. Penn
sylvania; throwing sixteen-pound ham
mer. California. Totals, Pennsylvania Z,
California 7,
The record-union., 1895-05-20
MILITARY SHOOT,

Company b of San Francisco Beaten
by Company & of MarysviIle.
MARYsvILLE, May 19.-Company G of
this city. and of the Eighth Regiment, to-
day fully established its oft repeated
claim to the championship as marksmen
among the National Guard of the entire
country in contest with fifty men Of
Company B, First Infantry, San Fran
cisco. Company b has always claimed
the championship. with record of 1851.
This has been disputed by both the Oro-
Vile and Carson City teams, each claim
ing 1873. The local company has
claimed 1902 for fifty men. To-days
event was contest, and Company G has
1850 to its credit, an average of 1864, and
the visitors 1897, an average of 3SO4.
The shooting was done on a range that
between the target and stand was covered
with stream of water, and to this some
of the visiting marksmeu ascribe their
poor shooting. The visitors have been
we'll received, and they express desire
for an early return match at Shell Mound
Park.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
KICKApoo INDIAN LANDS.
There VIII be Rush When They ar
Thrown Open on Thurs6av

There VIII be Rush When They are
Thrown Open on Thursday.
KANSAS CITY, May ia special TO
the Times from Guthrie, Oklahoma, saws;
The publication of the Presidents proc
latnation opening the Kickapoo Indian
country to settlement created great ex-
element in this section. Although
everybody was expecting the news, its
sudden announcement came as a sur
prise. To-day all is excitement in the
towns surrounding the new Ell Dorado,
and everything from a horse to a bicycle
is being got in readiness for the coming
race for farms. which bids fair to equal
the great rush to the Cherokee Strip.
Next Thursday at noon 1872. 900 acres
will be thrown open to settlement
Eighty-three Thousand acres have been
reserved for school land purposes. but
Governor Renfrew gave out word to-day
that he will Immediately throw open tho
school lands. This fact will help hun
dreds of the people who will fail to get in
on the ground floor in Thursdays race.
Tho trains are already bringing in hun
dreds of prospective settlers, and it is es-
timated that by Wednesday night 5000
people will be lining the borders of the
Kickapoo country.
The record-union., 1895-05-20

Other villages in the vicinity are still
worse damaged. In Grenada forty
houses were wrecked. At La Pagga sew
eral buildings fell and three persons were
entombed. The church at San MARITIME
was destroyed while full of worshipers.
Many who were injured are still In the
bino were badly damaged,
The Prince of Naples and corps of en-
gineers have gone to these villages in aid
of the work of rescue.
EARTHQUAKES IN HUNGARY.
LONDON, May 19.-The Standards dis
patch from Vienna says the earthquake
was also felt in Moravia, solthern Hun
gary and Dalmatia. and al 10 at Lalbach,
where hardly day now passes without
one or two shocks being felt Serious
earthquakes have also been felt in the
Ionian Islands.
SHAKE ON THE ISLAND OF ZANTON.
ATHENS, May 19.-An earthquake oc-
Cured on the Island of canton to-day.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
CHINA's INDEMNITY TO JAPAN.
Belief That There VIII be No Difficulty
in Raising the Amount.

Belief That There VIII be No Difficulty
in Raising the Amount.
WASHINGTON, May ia careful COM
pilation of the figures of the Chinese ma
tional debt show that at the present mo-
ment it only aggregates about elO. 100000.
sum Insignificant, in view of the great
resources of the nation. The first loan
was made in 1875, and since that date
there have been various issues, mostly
for small amounts. The rate of interest
on the loans varies considerably, prob
ably owing to the different character of
the security offered, but the highest fig
ure is 10 per cent, and it may be signiti-
cant that the last loan made during the
tendency of the war last year WAS placed
as low as per cent. Most of these loans
were paid to the Chinese In silver, but in
only two instances it is stipulated that
they shall be repaid in the same metal,
and the balance must be refunded in
gold. In view OF this small floating debt,
it Is believed here that the Chinese will
have no difficulty in raising the entire
amount of the indemnity to be paid to
Japan at a low rate of interest, the Chi
nese taking silver and paying the loan
Oft in gold.
The record-union., 1895-05-20
OUTBREAK IN MENICO.
Natives Attack a Surveying Party and
XIII Large Number.

Natives Attack a Surveying Party and
XIII a Large Number.
ST. LOUIS, May ia special from El
Paso, Texas, says: Information has been
received here OF bloody revolt which
took place in settlement between
Guadaloup Calva and Varvagumana, in
the State of Chihuahua, Mexico, few
days ago. The trouble began when the
natives living in the district attacked
surveying party under Captain Morrison
and killed twenty of the party. The
affair was reported to the commander of
the Mexican troops at Parrat, who i'm
lnediately started detachment of 100
meu to the scene. Last Wednesday the
troops were assaulted by the natives, and
the troops retreated, leaving half OF their
dead and wounded on the battlefield.
The appointment of the American.
Morrison, to survey Government land,
which is now occupied by native farm
ers, caused the trouble. Morrison was to
receive certain portion of the land for
his work. The natives number about
1000 men, living in district which is
surrounded by mountains. Troops have
been ordered from Chihuahua to quell
the revolt. Morrison escaped.