davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. ]. +. Elliott, Of Charlottesville, Va.
Is in TIE city
General George J. Hundley, Of Amelia,
was IN the city yesterday.
Chief-Deputy w. II. Tyler, of the In
ternal Revenue Office. spent yesterday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. Alexander y. Jones, secretary Of
the Valentine Museum. left yesterday
Tor New York
Mr.. &. j. W. Summers, OF Alexandria,
Is in the city on brief business trip. lie
is Il pronounced free-silverite.
The weekly cavalry drill Of Troop A,
cavalry Stuart Horse Guard. Will be
postponed one week on account Of the
fair
The First Virginia Regiment Band, Pro-
lessor A. J. LESS leader, rendered the
Dispatch d very enjoyable serenade last
evening
The Golden Rule "Y' will hold their
meeting at the house OF the presi-
dent, Mrs. J. A. Morris, No. sos east Clay
street. tonight
Mr.. w. Barrett Hawkins and Master
VI. o. Hankins, Jr.. spent yesterday with
Mr. ana Mrs. J. 4. KratZ, at Broad Rock,
near Forest-Hill Park.
The kitchen in the rear Of No. 2o5 north
Nineteenth street WAS broken into last
night, and the inmate. John Preston,
colored man, was robbed Of lot OF
clothing.
The houses of Mr.. A. W. Martenstein
and Mir. W. II. Kidwell, I'm Barton
Heights, have been bUrglarlzed during the
past few nights. and articles Of considera-
Die value taken.
Mr. Marshall r. Traylor and Miss
Hester Richardson were quietly married
on Wednesday evening at the residence
OF the Rev'W. l. Wright. Only members
OF the family were present
A large number of the Richmond dele
gates TO the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Convention at Lynchburg have re-
turned home. and report having had
mos interesting and helpful meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Wallace Garner. OF
Fredericksburg. who are on an extended
bridal tour through the South. are in the
city for few days. They are visiting
the family Of Captain Morgan II. Mills.
The funeral of Mr.. George A. Vein
hrunn, whose death was announced In
yesterdays Dispatch. will take place
from ST. Johns German Evangelical
church, Eighth and Marshall streets. this
afternoon II o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

The officiating clergyman was Rev.
George y. Booker. Jr. The numerous pre-
sents received by Mr.. and Mrf. Kestler
attestcd the high esteem In which they
are held by many friends. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Spo;swood
Wingfeld Mrs George r. Booker, Jr..
Mrs. Ellwood Tiller. OF Richmond, Va;
Miss Lcil.e Tiller. o. Richmond, Va;
Miss Mary Lou Hcndrick. Mr.. "a. T..
Tillor. and family; NJ. u. G. Kelley. OF
Richmond, Va. Mr.. John G. Tiller ana
daughter. OF Ashland Va; Mrs. p. II.
Ledbetter and family. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Y. Jenkins. MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Howard,
Miss BERTHE Massie. 81 Richmond. Va:
Or. William Meredith; Miss Martha +.
Tillcr. Of Highland Park. Va: Mr. Park
Crew. Miss Mary Crew. Miss Lucy Beihl,
Miss Annie Childress Mr.. Eddie Maynard,
Dir. a. b. Vaughan Miss Willie Maynard,
Mr.. Frank Meredith. Mr.. Curtie Jackson,
sirs. Henry Bowe Miss Mary Lou Jones.
Mr.. Lemuel Stanley, and Miss Alice Hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
THE COLUMBUS TRAGEDIES.
Policeman Roberts Dies-Young
White Taken Ia TaIbotton.


COLUMBUS. GA, October 1.-THE
tragic series Of Incidents which occurred
in Columbus yesterday afternoon. begin
ming with the cold-blooded murder OF
two Of Columbuss' bravest policemen.
and eliminating in the killing of one
and the arrest OF the other murderer
caused the city TO pulsats with excite
ment.
This morning, at S:i2 o'clock, Officer
Charlie Roberts passed away at the
City Hospital which makes three of the
four men shot by White who have died.
The funerals Of all three Of the officers
occurred nj o'clock this afternoon. The
Council and police commissioners at
tended IN body. Fully 5000 people at
tended the funeral. and business was
suspended during the afternoon
Henry White, the younger murderer
was spirited away from the Muscogee
Jail shortly after 10 O'Clock to-day. A
hack drove up 10 the jail. and White
was brought out and placed In IT, with
Deputy-Sheriff Ledsinger guarding the
prisoner. the hack was driven rapidly
away. Leaving the city. It took south
easterly direction, down the Cussota
road but crossed the country to the
Talbotton road, and at late hour to-
night Deputy Ledsinger and his prisoner
were seen a few miles from Talbotton,
making for that place. Sheriff Bowling
declined to make any statement as TO
where the prisoner would beu carried.
Judge Cozart to-day issued a warrant
against Henry White. charging him with
murder. Whites case will come up at
tho next term OF the Superior Court.
As soon as II was learned that Henry
White had been removed from the jeil
here, a mob Of hundred and fifty men
was organized. and started in pursuit Of
the officer and prisoner, as II was the
intention OF the leaders to take White
from fail, and lynch him tonight. Deputy
Ledsinger however. eluded them. and
after following him to the county lire,
they dispersed. II IL not Believed that
White will ever come TO trial here. Zeno
Pickett, the other officer shot. is resting
quietly at midnight, and may recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
TO END TOBACCO WAR
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN AMERI-
CAN co. AND ST. LOUIsIANs.
CONSUMMAIIOH OF A DEAL.
This, and Possibly an Absolute
Transfer of Control, believed TO
BE impcndinG-LOriil Company
Also Free to Act.

NEW YORK. October l5.-The Evening
Sun publishes the following:
at is said by well-nformed people that
negotiations are pending between the
American Tobacco Company and one or
both OF its larger competitors in ST.
Louls-Liggett & Meyers and tine Drum
mond Company. The object IS to reach
an understanding which will terminate
the present war between the rival in
terests on plug tobacco and cigarettes.
Present indications are that the nego-
tiations have made such progress that
an announcement Of Importance may De
expected at any moment The st. Louis
concerns are understood to be in a posi-
ton which permits the consummation OF
a deal, or even an absolute transfer of
control
'It is also said that the p. Lorillard
Company is i'm position TO sell out its
property, as the period of three years for
which the organizers agreed to tie up
their common stock has now expired.
Whether the negotiations now pending
embrace the last-named company is not
known with certainty"
DENIAL AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS October 15.-Colonel W. c.
Wetmore. manager OF the Liggett 81
Meyers Tobacco Company. this evening
denied that any negotiations were pend
ing or contemplated looking to a transfer
Of his principal factory. or business, TO
the American Tobacco Company. He said
the companys new 100000 factory, just
completed. would be worked to its limit,
and that their cigarette plant would have
TO be enlarged to meet the demand. "Pe-
riodlcally," said Colonel Wetmore, "the
rumOr Is foated that our company is
70 be absorbed by the American Tobacco
Company. There H. not nov and never
has been such a probability"
Representatives Of the DrummOnd fac
tory could not be found. but on a very
recent occasion the firm denied q similar
rumor emphatically.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
Exciting Runaway at the Fair.

A most exciting runaway occurred IN
front of the main Exposition building
yesterday afternoon, about o'clock. TIE
two sorrel horses hitched to the surrey Of
Colonel A. S. Buford, became frightened
at something up near the first driye-ghte
leading to the race-course. and dashed
straight down the grounds, parallel with
Broad street. Men. women, and children
gave the infuriated team a wide and clear
course. and the fleeing people seemed TO
the more excite the animals. They DASH
ed at full speed down to the wire fence,
on the eastern side Of the grounds, and
ran into that obstruction. in almost less
than n second the horses eXtricated them
selves. and rushed back the same way
they had come down at full tilt, jumping
and carrying the vehicle over little
picket fence about three feet high. The
excited animals ran the conveyance mo
a post of the gate leading to the race
course. and there the horses and the surrey
separated and the runaways were stopped
al the grandstand by coiored man. The
vehicle was pretty badly broken up, but
nobody was hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
THE BANCROFT At SMYRNA.
Her Proceeding 10 Constantinople
Dependent Upon Circumstances.

Dependent Upon circumstances.
WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE dis
patch vessel Bancroft reached Smyrna
this morning, according TO a cablegram
received at the Navy Department from
Admiral Selfridge. Ii Is stated at the
Navy Department that the little vessel
must have exhausted her coal supply in
the lSO0-mile voyage, the length of the
Mediterranean. and that she will I'M
doubtedly remain at Smyrna for several
days az least 10 refill her bunkers. IL will
then depend entirely upon circumstance
whether she will proceed to her intended
eventual destination at Constantinople.
While quiet reigns at the Turkish capt.
tai Minister Terrels will probably not
ask for a firman permitting her to pass
the straits, especially In view OF the
recent alarming publications attributing
TO her a distinctly hostile invasion. These
reports are known to have been mortify-
ing to the Turkish authorities. as they
were so totally at variance with the
uniform and repeated assurances OF this
government that the presence OF all our
ships in the LeYant was amicable. lt
Is believed, therefore, that the effect OF
these stories will be allowed TO subside
before the little ship proceeds TO Tchanak.
at the entrance to the Dardanelles, and
that Minister Terrell will await a more
favorable opportunity to ask her safe
passage to the Golden Horn.
With the Bancrofts arrival, Admiral
Selfridge now has his entire command
directly under his eye, and, according 10
his Instructions he will at once rear
range their crews. to bring together all
the men whose terms Of enlistment are
about expiring, on the MarbIehead. In
order that she may leave with them for
New York This portion of the pro-
gramme can only be altered by contin-
gencies arising. which might make il
advisable TO keep the entire fleet together
for some further time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

ers in New England and for fifteen years
treasurer and agent Of the corporation,
declined reelection as treasurer, and Ed
ward b. Jennings was chosen. Mr.. SAN
ford, who will probably continue as agent,
gave as his reason the present insolvent
condition Of his own affairs on account OF
his connection with the Somerset and d.
Johnsonburg Manufacturing Company.
He said, also, that It was necessary, IN
the present condition OF the market, Tor
the corporation to put out a considerable
amount in notes. These notes required
endorsement, and at present his endorse
ment would be Of no value. Mr.. Sanford
continues as a director. william Lindsay
retired as president and director ON ae-
count of old age, and Director Horace "A.
Barnes will probably act as president.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
PRETTY WEDDING last NIGHT.
brilliant Marriage of Mr.. Wallace
and Miss Clarke.


The most brilliant marriage Of this
season occurred last night at o'clock
I'm the Second Presbyterian church. when
Miss Ellen Scott Clarke became the bride
OF Mr.. Gordon Wallace. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor Of the
church, Rev. Dr. Moses d. Hoge. The
church was beautifully decorated with
palms and pottcd plants, and was fllied
with the friends Of the contracting
parties.
The bridal party entered az '9ilows:
First. the ushers. Messrs ~. Is. Thoma-
son. Fred Noting, Charles i3urkamp,
William Walker. Albert Alsop. and
LangbOurne Williams. They were followed
by the bridesma and groom smen. VINO
entered IN couples as follows: Misses
Flora Noting and Elizabeth Clark;
Nessrs. Robert H.. Lee and Leigh PAGE;
Misses Anna Boykn and Jane wallace;
Messrs. Sam Wallace and irving scott;
Misses Margaret Cannon and Hattie
Scott; Messrs. Edwin Cox and Tom Can
non: Misses Nellie Boykin and Kate
Blankensh,p, Messrs william Price and
Rutherford Rose: Misses Florence Nc
Kcnney and Lilly Cannon and Messrs.
Harrison Blair and Junius Mosby.
The groom met the bride az the altar
with his best man, Mr. John II. Wallace
(his brother). ana the bride entered with
her sister Miss Bland Clarke.
Tho bride was. dressed bccOmingly In
white satin while the bridesmaids wore
white organdie over lace.
After The ceremony a reception was
rendered the bridal party at the residence
OF the brides father. No. . south Fifth
street Among the relatives Of the bride
and groom present. were Mrs. Macon.
nom Missouri. Mrs. j. A. Scott. Mrs. ID.
b. Payne. Or. Clarke. Miss Clarke. Mr..
Smith. Miss Wallace Mr.. Poindexter,
and Mis- Charles Wallace. Mr. Carmi-
enact. Mr. and Mrs Carmichael. and
Mr. and Mrs. 4 O.. Wallace.
The couple left late last night for a
northern tour
Mr. Wallace Is a prominent young bush
ness-man ana "a popular IN both social
and business circles. His bride Is the at
tfactive daughter cf Captain and Mrs.
Maxwell =. Clarke.
A PRETTY COUNTY WEDDING
A very pretty marriage was celebrated
al the residence OF Mr.. Iemuel 5. JHltr.
near Auburn Mills, Henrico county. We'd
nesday afternoon az 4 O'Clock. Those who
entered into the nuptlal bond were Mr..
John =. kesiler and Miss l.. Ida Tilier.
The bride wore becoming dress OF gray
ana carried a bouquet vi brides roses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

Democratic politicians to wipe their feet
on, under the hypocriticai pretence OF
patrio tism. The fusionists have ADAM
doned principle and gone into a mad
scramble for the pie counter. IL Bryan
is defeated. II will be the fault of the
tr7as~1 iu his party and ours. who have
ignored the ST. Louis compromise, ana
~. force the Populsts 10 vote for
Seval.. the bondholder. national banker.
corporation plutocrat. and 'gold-cIause'
millionaire
(Signed.) THOMAS f. WATSON"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
THE GAR AND FRANCE.
Liberation of Prisoners--The Russo
French Alliance.

PARIS, October 15.-As a mark Of COM
memoration OF the recent visit Of the Gar
to France, President Faure will grant
amnesty to 402 prisoners who are confined
IN Algeria. and in various penal insti-
buttons Of the france.
NJ. Henri Rochfort. in an article in the
Intransigeant, asserts that It was the
desire Of tie Car in his speech at Cha
Ions to make use of the expression
Franco Russian alliance" but that NJ.
Hanotaux. Minister of Foreign Affairs.
objected to the utterance, fearing that
81 the words were once spoken by the
car. crowds would parade the streets CT
paris shouting ITO Berln!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

One OF the fakirs AZ the FAIRGROUNDS
yesterday who was operating what was
said 10 be a skin game was arrested
by the police and he will BE- given a trial
at the county courthouse this morning.
According TO eye-Hi nesses several cap
pers" were playing the game and win
ming. and thereby enticing the "inuocents'
10 stake their money, which was always
lost to the gamc-keeper. who. by means OF
his feet. controlled the game. Several
such games were being run on the
grounds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
Carnegie work. start I'm.

PITTsBURG, PA, october l5.-The Ed
gar Thompson Steel-Works has resumed
work in all departments, after q two
weeks shutdown. The present order Is
from the Japanese Government and calls
for 10000 tons OF steel raiis. The Carne-
gle Company's big works. at Duquesne
and Homestead. are also again In full
operation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. X. the
man is O. X. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
Of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
1t is Simmons Liver Regulator
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
SEABOARD AIRLINE.
General Gill Says Ia In Not for the
Southern.

BALTIMORE. October l5.-General
John A. Gill. who ia now in Wilmington,
n. c.. attending a special masters court
IN the matter of the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley railroad. telegraphs the South
ern Associated Press, reteratlng his
statement that his purchase for the New
York syndicate OF the controlling stock OF
the Seahop-S Airline was made with the
understanding and agreement that It was
not for the Southern railway, and that
the line will be absolutely operated as an
independent system In connection with
the Port Royal and Augusta and Port
Royal and Western RAILWAYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

with stealing a bicycle from a Mr.. Smith,
on Chestnut Hill. Tunstall was given six
months In Jail and Fox was discharged
Tunstall was also before Squire Vincent.
charged with stealing a double-barreled
breech-loadIng shotgun from Mr. S. p.
Taylor. On this charge he was also given
six months in jail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
The phillippine situation.

MADRID. October ia Dispatch from
Manila, the capital OF the Philippine
Islands, says that all OF the reinforce
ments which were dispatched TO the
islands have arrived. The town Is quiet.
and all OF the rebels have withdrawn
into the interior. The insurrerction I'm
the province of Mindanao has been COM
pletey suppressed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN GEORGIA.
Father Kills His Son, Mistaking
Him for n Burglar.

ATLANTA. October ia special TO the
Constitution from villa Rica, Ca, says;
Thomas Hensler, the young man who
was shot by his father Saturday night
while climbing through the window 10
his room, died last night at O'clock.
Some one had attempted to enter Mr.
HensIer's house the night before Mr.
Hensler was aroused late Saturday night
by his sons opening the window. Think
ing his son was a burglar. he shot him.
Mr.. Hensler is nearly heart-broken, and
fears are entertained that the terrible
accident will dethrone his reason and he
will do himself bodily harm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
THE VATICAN AND OUR ELECTION.
Recent letter of Archbishop Ire
lands Disaporoyed

LONDON, October 1.-THE Daily News
will print a dispatch tomorrow from
Rome saying that the Vatican, although
favoring the candidacy OF Mckinley ior
the presidency Of the United States, does
not approve of the recent letter of Arch
bishop Ireland supporting Mr Mckinley,
because it mixes religion and politics,
which. the Vatican thinks, should be kept
separate in the United States. 1t is feared
that the letter will displease eastern ana
southern Irish Catholics who support Mr..
Bryan.
The dispatch adds that instructions VIII
perhaps be sent to Mgr Martinelli, the
Papal delegate, concerning the attitude
Of the Catholic clergy in the presidential
camDaigu.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
A Fafr-Grounds DimcuIty.

Mr.. Charles Hutzlcr attempted to ride
across the race-track at the Fair-Grounds
Yesterday. but was stopped by Officer
PendIeton, of the First Station. The
saloon-keeper persisted in trying TO go
across. and the officer struck him with
his club and, when the latter showed
fight the policeman pulled his pistol. Mr..
Hutzler was soon placed under arrest.
and was shortly afterwards bailed by
,souire Vaughan, Of the county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
Trouble About Party Ticket.

JEFFERSON CITY. MO-. October i5.--
The Secretary OF State declined yesterday
&c file the Silver party ticket, on tha
ground that they, under the caption, "Sil-
yer Party Ticket" with Democratic and
Populist fusion electors. and the Repub-
lcan State ticket, would be misleading to
voters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
Isl to- ne Hoarded.

NEW YORK, October E.-Watson &
Brown withdrew $4,000 gold from the
Sub-Treasury to-day, and deposited II in
the Chase National Bank. The firm says
the withdrawal was made for customer.
and they do not believe the gold Is to
ha boarded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
LETTER FROM WATSON.
"siiddle-of-the-Road lie Says,
Have Been Betrayed.

Topeka. KAN, October l5.--The fol-
lowing telegram was delivered 10 Abe
Steinberger. secretary Of the "Middle-of-
the-Road" state Committee, this morn
ing:
Thomson. Ca. October 18th.
ITO Abe Steinberger. Topeka. Kans.:
liberated throat will prevent my
keeping appointments. | greatly regret
this. The MldGe-cf-the-Road Populists
all over the Union have my sympathy
and admiration. They have been sold
out and their party made q foot-mat for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
c,,rr.a win Criminal Assault.

NORFOLK, VA. October l5.-(Special)
Samuel Cotton (white). aged 80. was ar
rested here late tonight, charged with
criminally assaulting the 5-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. Fred. Porter. OF this
oil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
raIl-nixer Mim Change..

FALL. RIVER. MASS. October i5.-At
a meeting of the stockholders OF the Globe
Yarn-Mils this afternoon. Arnold r. san
ford. one OF the bes.-known manufactur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16
Tup.talI Gets lively. Month..

Richard Tunstall and Henderson Fox
Doth colored) were before Squire Thomas
at the County Court yesterday. charged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-16

The parade was stopped several times
because Of interference Of the crowd
who IN their eagerness 10 see all there
was TO be seen crowded in too close 20
the riders. and thereby interiered with
their progress. AT First and Grace streets
ono Of the large Illuminated d, signs took
fire. and created considerable blaze.
which soon burned out, hut, asi ie from
this. the undertaking. was an enrre sue
cess and no mishaps occurred.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19

Twentieth century warfare The aid
ne-camp rushed unneremoniously into
the tent OF the commanding seneralenn,
started TO salute, but wound up In her
excitement by feeling 10 flnd II her cap
was on straight.
The enemy are advancing In force"
abe sud
INC generalonH looked up calmly,
Ted them l am not at home" said
abe, Cincinnati Enquirer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-19
CONDENSED rnLnGi,Ams.


london, Feb, le--The corrcsnondrnt
nl tho Times at Paris sayR; "'rhc cnb.
met council tudny diarusscd fu,mrc mr..
listed. '''' TX
London, Feb, iS-fn returning tborL.
i"r hts election TO the Irlnh party Jobn
blIlon promised To retire nj INV mo-
mont should 'rhomns sexton dnalro 10
return To public life, w
London, Feb. is-Mr. Thomos sox-
ION. antl-pnrnelllte. has resigned bls
sent In parliament. ''H
New York. Fob. ls-Arter b,y,,,,
neon r'horo q" Wire Island for no,,i,
a week, the Wilson line ateamahin
',r'''" WIS loatcd today
Boston, Feb. Is.-Tho to,nt nmo,,,
received aud forwarded to TurLev To-
iylol work thus far by Frank W. wig.
can board Ia ;7O552so. "' ''''''
Aloany. n V. Feb. is.--Tho cour, NJ
,hp,ais touny ordered now trial in
ger sentence for the murder az ia wv,
1orge, half breed Indian. In Tho t,,r,,,
II, 1894. '''' september
,n'Vngo' Feb, ia hnlf dozen man
purN OF the southern States oxn,sI,,o,,
committee arrived today nj the poi,n,',.
houge and held u conference ~ u,r
tee. ''h" commit
san Francisco, Fob is.-Three ,,ns,,
en men entered Market street hnnL
",,Y AFTER 10 n. m, today and order.
ia h"snicr hopkina aud Dooklteoncr
im,hNhnrst 10 throw nm tbeir ban.,
Ihey secured $500 and escnned "'"uH'
llu1guWp Fnh f,t...,.