davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

AMERICAN VISITORS IN MONTEVIDEO.
MANUFACTURERS FROM THE UNITED STATES ARE
BEING WELL RECEIVED IN SOUTH AMERICA
Montevideo, July 3.-The party of American
manufacturers that left Rio de Janeiro on July Is
on board the steamship Danube. on their way TO
the Argentine Republic arrived in this port today
nil In good condition.
The United States ship Lancaster. flagship Of the
South Atlantic Station, under command or Cap
tain Yates Stirling saluted the Danube she
entered the harbor.
The United States gunboat Csstine is also at
anchor In this harbor. and her commander, Captain
Perry. went on board the Danube and placed him
self and officers at the disposal OF the party
Minister Granville Stuart and Consul Schramm
also boarded the Danube. and the Minister made
short address Of welcome. saying that the Gov
eminent of Uruguay had made all arrangements
for the entertainment os the distinguished visitors
IN this Republic upon their return from Buenos
Ayres which will be August u.
The Minister SAYS that the visit OF this party has
awakened a widespread interest in ALI govern
mental and commercial circles ana that all OF the
extending to these North american merchants
every courtesy and every facility for seeing the
The United States flagship Lancaster will pro-
coed up the river Platte 10 the port OF Buepos
Ayres wne'T Sia eli, nske in the Areentins PnnS
Adv,ces are received to-day that an extensive
;ainment of these manufacturers, both in the city
OF Buenos Ayres and the other principal provinces
Of the Republic, ..., , -, 49,
being the mdwinter season
The steamship Danube proceeds tonight up the
river Platte 70 the port OF Enseh no. ,on,o.
~, roorninp with q special train. which will con-
yey the visitors up 20 the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
IRISH "DYNAMITERS" TO BE RELEASED.

London, July 31.-"The Globe" Conservative
organ says that several of the Irish political
''dynamiters' who are serving long sentences
will shortly be released owing to the bad condition
OF their health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
HAWAIIAN NEWS NOTES.
AN ALLEGED M'KINI-EY INTERVIEW ON ANNEHA-
r1oS-rlNAL DISPOSITION OF KATE

ux ALLEGED MK1NIEY INTERVIEW ON ANNExA-
rroS-FlSAL DISPOSITION OF KATE
FIELDS BODY
Honolulu July %, via San Francisco jury Sims
rnoruine THE Advertiser publishes the foiiowlhg
received here by the Australia, written 70 1ho'as
&. Thrum by his con, D. F. Thrum.
MI Hammond. the San Francisco agent OF the
American Bible Society. In talking with me on
,sIsnd affairs. said that within one year Hawan
,,ould rossiby be annexed, he had Just returned
from the East, and while there had personal inter-
view with his intimate friend. Major Mckinley who
said that the islands ought tc be annexed VI "oiu
10 that effect
Nj Hammond s spoken OF here by those VIM
know AZ the warm personal friend of Ny Mckinney
.ns one IN whom ne would be likely to state can
dd,v his attitude toward the islands and annexation
In case of his election.
The Government has competed the details Oh ar
.ungements with Peter c. Jones. OF Honolulu, VINO
represents a California syndicate for noauhg inc
new Hawaiian loan of s333O,0J. This loan Is 10 De
run twenty-five years at per cent' WITH Pi''hese
o. fifty years at the same rate.
1t is learned from Government sources that II IS the
desire OF the Cabinet TO have this loan placed in the
United States II possible in preference 10 taking 1t
30 England where II must otherwise 60 Mt Jones
viii leave here for California In about month. and
the statement Is made. upon his authority, that in
hopes of having the loan taken up In the United
States the Hawaiian Government has authorized
him to offer the bonds there al So The Minister of
Finance has lately made public statement which
shows the finances OF the island 10 be IN me pest
condition. $500 49,
No final disposition OF the BODY Of Miss Kate Field
h. been made. Miss Lillian Whiting Boston 1t
e-atx has written request that the cdsket be Tor
warded for burial Mount Auburn, beside Miss
Fields mother. Miss Whiting says that George Rid
die the elocutionist is Miss Fields surviving rela-
In her dying moments Miss Field requested that
let;ers announcing her death be sent TO various
friends In the United States No responses to these
letters have been received by Consul Mills.
Miss Fled left no estate in Honolulu: In fact she
died debt is said she left some personal eects
in WASHINGTON, u. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

GLADSTONE HEARS AMERICAN CHEERS.
MEMBERS OF THE PHILADELPHIA NANUFACr.
URERs CLUB CALL ON HIM AT HA-
WARDEN CASTLE
London, July 3.-Mr. Gladstone was yesterday
waited upon by 100 members Of the Philadelphia
Manufacturers Club at Hawarden Castle lie
personally escorted the visitors about the grounds
and narrated the history of the castle to them
The Americans were greatly pleased by the
warmth OF their reception, and thanked Mr. Glad
stone heartily for his courtesy They then gave
him three cheers. Mr.. Gladstone was delighted
with this token of appreciation, and said 1t was
the first time he had heard American cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
GUESTS AT THE LEADING HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE.

g. Russell & wife. Middle
town, Conn.
r l.. Ashhurst. Philhdei-
J. Aiken. New-York.
A. p. Hanscom, Philadel-
phia.
p. B. worreil. New York.
J. II. Bradford. Boston.
G. c. Genet. Green Bush,
y. Y.
n. G.. Robertson, Scranton,
Penn.
BARTHOLDI.
r. r. Han. Providence.
NJ. r. Downey. Providence.
+. c. Allen. Providence.
q. Belleau. quebec.
l.. r.. Green < wife. Roch-
ester.
X. Z. Edge. Sydney. N.
:. W.
T.. p. Walters & wife.
Washington.
A. Lcgore & family. Que
bee.
W. A. McDougald. Georgia
BARRETT.
T.. Shipman. Chicago.
q. Browne q wife, Boston.
4. .. Adams & wife. Bur
lington. Iowa.
II. :. Peck. Albany.
c. J. Fink & wife. Chicago.
A. Z. Shafer. canajoharie,
\. y.
J. A. Williams. poughkeep-I
c. L. Bass. New-York.
". T. Gaya-y, BinghamtOn.
J. r. Lynch. Binghamton.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
J. r. Adams & wife, Bos-
d. II. LIvermor- & wife,
Atlanta.
W. Griffith " wife. scran-
ton. Penn.
A. 6. Adamson & wife.
Hartford.
D. II. Deland & wife.
Springfield.
c. f. Schoef & wife. Bai,i-
more.
Z. G. Ward. St. Louis.
u. X. Taylor. Fayetteville.
y. e.
J. A. Baker. Houston. Tex.
Z. II. Hydemuch. Stanton.
Va.
Or. J. J. schwett. Phlladel-
phia.
CILSEY.
J. l.. McCngue. Omaha.
II. y. Beecher. Youngstown,
Ohio.
=. Cores & wife. Chicago.
W. u. Thompson. IT,. New
Orleans.
s. J. Springer. New York.
r. +. Knapp. Binghamton.
q. Green, Troy.
II. Manning & wife. Ph.la
delphia.
L. X. Chase. Philadelphia.
GRAND.
II. d. Thompson. Princeton.
y. !.
G. Monroe n wife. Syracuse.
+. =. WHEELING a. wife,
Findlay. Ohio.
6. ". Smith. Haserstown.
Nd.
c. g. Wagner. Bingham
q. a. Mcrlhenny. Richmond.
Va.
~. =. Helm. Washington.
W. V. crowther, Baltimore.
II. II. Laushlin. Pittsburg.
X. X. Harley Beaufort.
y. c.
HOFFMAN.
Miss Z. A. Harrison. Phils
delph.a.
c. r. McMiehael. Philadel
phia.
c. F. Lsngdon. Chicago.
Mrs. J. n. Coleman. Hud-
son. -. Y.
@. u. Hudson & wife,
Brooklyn.
NJ. Coke. Southdeld. y. Y.
y. MeCoull. Ncw-York.
j. :. Craven. Salem. y. J.
s. II. Harris. Chicago.
HOLLAND.
The Rev. DIR. |. l. Smith.
Baltimore.
j. J. Howell & wife. High
land Mills. y. y.
J. -. Bresse. Chicago.
8. N. Griffith. New
Brighton.
e. W. Gsuthrop. Whining
TIN. Del
{. !. Hudson. Nev-York.
A. II. Stewart. s.. Louis
". J. Crduhar'. st-uhen
vile. Ohio.
A r. Learock. Pittsburg.
r. I. Natthews. Chicago.
IMPERIAL.
Mrs ". y Johns. rhlla-
dclnhia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
SCHROEDER GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.

A GERMAN IMPRISONED AT HARD LABOR FOR
ILL TREATING AFRICANS
Berlin July 3l.-Friedrich Schroeder. general man"
aEer of the German East African Pantage Com
pany who was recently arrested and sent in irons
10 anga by Of the imperial Court OF the latter
place upon charges Of extreme cruelty to natives:
has been convicted and SCI tened 10 nfteen years
Imprisonment at hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
y NJ fFTu 2 mn TTN 2
BARRETT.

f. Shipman. Chicago.
o.. Browne q wife, Boston.
4. .. Adams & wife, Bur
lington. Iowa.
II. :. Peck. Albany.
c. J. Fink & wife. Chicago.
A. T.. Shafer. Canajoharie.
y. Y.
J. A. Williams. Poughkeep-
c. l.. Bass. New-York.
NJ. T. Gayary. Binghamton.
j. r. Lynch, BinghamtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Embsnkrsni, London. This newly
er~c,ed Hotel Is rsplNts with efery modem comfort
CROOKS Embankuent and Riyer Elegant ami spacious
public Electro Light throughout. American sys-
fenl elevators. FIXED .sr,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NorfoIk Hotel, Brighton, England.

Elite Family Hotel Oyerlo"ks sea-vsn pr5mena1e gro
lspns I1ne public rooms Perfect sanltston. shaded
eisctrlo lights. Lift Delicate cI'sin~. Cnoloe vines
iuiss \ 'rpghtor Nrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NENIlOME

Mrs. 4. b. Kendall. W .sh
ington.
Mrs. x. Rowlcs. Washing
ton.
p. Kendall. Washington.
l.. {. Thompson Il wife.
Philadelphia.
l. Hood. Newark.
y. G.. Plant. Newark
II. y. Newton. Syracuse.
II. &. Flelsher. Philadelphia.
J. {. Napier. ~. Louis.
q. II. Rem. Ncw-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
WESTMINSTER.
WINDSOR

J. !. Belion S wife. syria
cure.
Mrs. NJ Bslder. Syracuse.
{. Il. Mcpougali. AuDurn.
W. u. Kelly. omaha.
y. A. McAllister. Omaha.
I. Usher. Boston.
r IT. Nhi''emOrn 4 wife.
Naug1tuck.
r r. Ridins. Trenton.
v. J. Weeks. Bufts.o.
y T.. Shaw. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Queens Hotel. fo"'n msn. p ,dm Psss
Isle OF wight Lovely Old a.d.ns. Tennis etc Ad-
Joins Royal Yacht Club. Yea 10 Co~es. Rye
ana souhsmpfon "Royni Fier Hotel" under same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

nj 81, Rne Bls,che near GA Opera, Pension LIST q
dTIS. Elect, baths. sunny excl cook N6derA'e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
10000 ENDEAV0RS.
THEY WILL INVADE WASHING
TON THIS WEEK.
Three Great Tents Pitched on the
white House Lot for the Meetings
A Big Chorus consisting of
1000 Voices.

WASHINGTON, July 6,-Between 40, =.
600 and $4,000 visitors to the Capitol
City are expected during the next ten
days 10 attend the sessions of the ff.
teenth international Christian Endeavor
convention which begins on Wednes.
day, the Sth inst, and continues
through to the 18th.
1t is almost certain that the gather.
ing will be the greatest of its kind ever
held. A combined seating capacity of
10000 will be available at any time dur.
ing the convention and the meeting
places will be more numerous than
heretofore. Three great tents pitched
on the White lot, government reser
walton just south of the presidents
mansion, large hall and number of
the churches will constitute the princi.
pal auditoriums and at certain times
meetings will be held simultaneously
in all, The city is being finely doco
rated for the convention
A prominent feature will be the great
chorus of about 1900 voices A nun.
Der of runs for bicyclists to interesting
points in the vicinity have been ar.
ranged
The program for the meetings Of the
convention is about completed In gen
eral, it contemplates early morning
prayer meetings in the churches of the
varions denomination represented from
6:80 till 7il5 o'clock. From Q 80
O'Clock on toward noon are to be held
the meetings for addresses, reports
praise and the discussion of various
topics in the large tents aud some OF
the halls.
In the afternoons scattered through.
out the convention days there will be
denominational rallies in the several
churches. officers and committee con.
ferences. UNCONVENTIONAL missionary
rallies and an informal reception to all
officers of the state, territorial and pro.
vincial Endeavorer unions by the off.
oers and trustees of the United Society
OF Christian Endeavor, The evening
sessions are to be similar in many re.
spects to those held during the morning
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
FASHIONS OF new YORK
Some Courageous Innovations
In the Dressmaker's Art.
TRIMMINGS ARE LAvIsHLY USED,

Plain Skirts and Fancy Waists Prevail--A
Neat aud serviosable False Front-The
New Wraps and Mautles Attractive
Bodices-various Novelties.
copyright, 1896, by American Press Associs
toni
During the past week there has been alb.
solutely nothing new In materials shown
in New York but there are any number Of
new styles of combining those on hand
into new and beautiful garments. The
modistes and designers are more coura-
geous than ever in the putting together Of
materials OF different warps, textures and
colors, and the effects are always snowy
and dressy. Very few new costumes or
separate garments are remarkable for their
neat and refined appearance this season.
Even the new travelling suits are being
trimmed quite lavishly and made with a
view TO q fascinating appearance rather
than rigid utility. The trimming gener-
ally makes or mars the costume, but this
season almost everything goes. II you
take 100 dresses in line, you will not find
two precisely alike. Skirts may be cut
from the same piece Of silk; but, though
skirts resemble each other like peas, the
waists are so different that the whole gown
is one, alone and only.
was shown very useful and 1 believe
rather new idea today in an apple green
alpaca, very fine and glossy. The skirt
was plain and entirely without trimming,
fitting the hips closely and hanging full in
the back. There was blouse waist of the
same laid in knife plaits, except for three
inches in front The plait came there, with
a round dozen of frosted silver buttons
down the center. On each side of this
plait was puff Of silk null very full and
about two inches wide. The neck was
finished with null stock, with points of
lace overlapping each other at the top and
there were shoulder pieces Of lace lying out
over the sleeves. These were rather full
gigot shapes, with the lower parts laid in
horizontal plaits This was one bodice.
There was another, intended for after
noon teas or other social functions where
an ornamental jacket is inplace. This was
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09

plating around IT, rhis Is as void as the
hills, ;" yet as new as the early leaves upon
the trees, for all fashion seems perennial.
Another wrap was extremely rich, being
made of purple velvet overlaid with heavy
medallions Of venetian point in deep
cream tint There was simulated capu-
chin Of pale lilac faille cut with points on
the shoulders Above this was puffed
yoke Of dotted lilac tulle with a flaring
slashed collar Of the light faille. In front
there were loops and ends Of the doubled
taille edged with frill of dotted tulle
Among the new designs in waists one
finds that three out of every five have dis
tinct and prominent points of resemblance
to the Louis XIV and Louis XVI styles.
One to wear with skirt of royal purple
grosgrain was Of n delicate cheney design
in lilac and green tints. 1t was open in
front over white armure vest with tiny
pockets and pearl buttons. There was a
kerchief Of white null tied in knot on
the breast. The revers were faced back
with the white armure and embroidered In
elegant pompadour design In faint colored
tints. The fronts of the basque were sharp
ly pointed and the rest fluted very full.
The gigot sleeves had neat upturned cuffs
of the white, embroidered to match the
revers.
A ther basque in Louis XIV style had
sin point back and front and loops of
rib. set under in turret slashes This
was of taffeta of the beautiful new blue In
two or three shades. The skirt was un-
trimmed. The basque was left open about
two inches, or appeared to be so, and a
band of the same light blue ribbon was
drawn down and looped at the waist. Two
other loops were placed at the sides of this.
The shoulders extended out over the sleeves
and were finished with loops of ribbon like
those on the bottom of the basque. The
trimming was very simple, but effective.
A beautiful challie gown in cream
ground with large clusters of wild roses MS
pattern was very stylish and yet quite sim
pie. There was ruffle eight inches deer
set on with Spanish heading ball around
the bottom. The waist was of the challie,
with two old time revers with four jeweled
buttons. The sleeves, vest front and epau.
lette collar were all of rough crepon In
cream color. A donkey ear bow held by a
fancy buckle was set across the bust. The
crepon vest front ope1ed slightly at the
bottom TO show narrow point of pale pink
faille like another vest. This is small and
might easily be ignored or omitted, but II
is, after ALL the right thing in the right
place. There are other bodices and basques
where there is nothing to remind one OF
any of the Louis except the little flat
loops of ribbon standing out from the col
lar. while. the rest of the corsage is made
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
Most Popular Novels,

The novel or story which has probably
enjoyed the largest term of popularity
is Robinson Crusoe." by Daniel Defoe.
published in 1910. This novel attained
great popularity from its first appear
ADce and is one Of the very few that
have continued to be popular down to
the present day, or for more than l75
years. Defoe died April "a. 1881. The
next most popular works of fiction were
the Waverloy novels of Sir Walter Scott,
published in 18l4-1e31. So successful
have these novels been from then till
now that no fewer than 30 men have
been uninterruptedly engaged by one
Edinburgh firm for the last quarter of a
century IN producing them. OF Harriet
Beecher Stoves novel. "Uncle Tom s
Cabin, published in 1851, more than
a million copies in English have been
sold. d.--Philadelphia Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
George Fred w,nIam. Converted.

CHICAGO. July 6.-The Massachusetts
delegation has arrived to fight for gold,
Governor Russell and Congressman
John +. Russell, who came with Mr.
Whitney and the New York gold lead.
ears. Much interest attached TO the
arrival of the delegation because of the
announcement that six out of the 30
delegates were for free silver. Judge
Corcoran said there were but three
George Fred Williams, Jere T. O'Sulh.
van and John O'Gara. Mr.. Williams,
whose announcement of his conversion
TO the cause Of the white metal earned
for him the praises of the silver men,
said that he did not know exactly how
many silver men there were in the
delegation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
PlTH or THE NEWS.


j. A PARA, South American, com.
mitted suicide on the grave of his wife at
Terra Haute, Ind.
Governor Bushnell spoke TO 30,0O0 peo.
pie at the Fourth Of July celebration ut
Conneaut, o.
Penitentiary prisoners at Columbus
were allowed to smoke, talk, sing and
yell all day on the Fourth.
Mrs. Herbert Young OF Donellton, Ills,
In 1T Of insanity, cremated herself and
her daughter.
A great gold massmeeting was held at
the Chicago Auditorium Saturday night
and 5000 people were present.
Mayor Strong Of New York goes to
Riohfield Spring. for his vacation, where
he will take a regular course Of mud baths
for rbeamatic gout
John ID. Rockefeller, the founder of the
University Of Chicago, Is in Chicago pay.
ing his first visit to The institution on ths
occasion Of the quiennial exercises ant
the convocation.
Newell, the New England healer, hal
purchased the famous mineral springs al
Sadawga. VT, where he is TO put up 4
bottling house and do a large business
with the water The springs are ON th,
farm where Brigham Young was born.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION.
Expert Joseph ID. Weeks Make. q va,u
abls Report,

Expert Joseph ID. Weeks Makes vain.
able Report,
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The natural
gas production in the United States IN
1895 is reviewed in report of the geo
logical survey compiled by Expert
Joseph d. Weeks. The total value was
$4,000, $50 against $lS, 400 in 1904
The value of the product consumed was
81, 92O, 1877, and so, 76s, ,230 was the value
of coal or wood displaced by gas The
total pipe laid was 43.S30,34l feet and
producing wells opened 1896
The value of the consumption during
i8S695 was greatest in 1888. when it
was $22, ,620,87 From then to 1890 tho
decrease was rapid and in the past four
years there has been q gradual decline
The most notable feature of the year
was the decreasing pressure in all of the
natural gas fields of the country. The
life Of the wells also has been greatly
reduced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
NEW STYLES IN BoDIcEs.

up Of swiss draped belt and plain under
portion with draped pieces somewhat like
bretelles on the shoulders. The sleeves are
in three puffs and plain forearms Of the
material. This was a sort Of light poplin
in tan. There were two bars of cream
Russian embroidery laid across the bust
from one bretelle to the other.
Among the hundreds of other things
noticed new fancy for young lady.
There was plated linen batiste bodice
shaped like plain blouse. This was to
be worn with the comfort piece outside the
dress with ribbon belt in rich old gold
satin. Over this batiste bodice there was
a figaro effect in light brown silk drawn
up to the bust line where it finishes under
knot A bertha collar of old gold satin
embroidered with bronze and amber beads
falls over the shoulders The sleeves were
puffed above the elbow and had cuffs at
the wrist of the shade Of silk in the figaro
The skirt was of taffcta, as were the
sleeves, and the collar was rich tan.
Among some of the minor matters
might mention the new fancy for sewing
narrow lace or embroidery down the side
seams of many wash dresses. The same
embroidery may show here and there on
the corsage and sleeves, or it may not. 1t
looks light and pretty, anyhow. And an
other odd but pretty fancy is the swiss
bodice. This may be of anything, though
1t is handsomer in black velvet than any
thing else. They are left open little to-
ward the top and are sometimes laced with
black cord and are sometimes left open,
the vacancy being filled in with something
In form of q vest. Almost any dress is
made ornate with one of these velvet bodice
belts
see quite a number Of taffeta silk dress
patterns with designs of flowers and foliage
printed upon the silk in such a way that
when it is made up the pattern is brought
down the two front side breadths and
around the bottom, the heaviest part OF
the design being in the corners and then
tar sting to trailing vine at the top
MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-07-09
"a NEGRO UPRISING.
Threatened to Lynch the Father OF q
Hanged Negroes Victim.

Hanged Negroes Victim.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 6.-The excite.
ment caused by the lynching of the
negro Syndey Randolph, which had al.
most entirely died out has been stirred
TO high pitch. 1t became rumored
that the colored people in the vicinity
Of Gaithersburg had organized a party
and were coming to Rockville TO lynch
r l.. Buxton, the father of the Buxton
family that was assaulted and of which
crime Randolph was accused and for
which he was lynched.
Buxton spent the night with friends,
guarded by several able. bodied men.
There is no doubt that the colored peo-
pie of the county are very indignant mt
the lynohing of Randolph and are open
in their denunciation Of the act. It is
stated also that they are bitter against
Buxton, claiming that he know moro
about the affair than he is willing to
tell