davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
RIVER DIVISION.

RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers Albany" and WIN.
NJ. Hoag' newly furnished, leaves
Corvallis daily except Saturdays at
100 a. m, arriving in Portland at
4;3o p. IN. the same day. Return
ing boats leave Portland at p. IN. the
same as above at 600 a. m, arriv-
ing at Corvallis at 900 p. m.
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
J. c. MAYO, Supt. River Div.
WIN. SCHMIDT, Agt.,
Occidental hotel, Corvallis
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Notice..

In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Lincoln ava
IN the matter OF the estate Of Geo. W, jackson.
deceased. 'A'AS"h'
., NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
10 caroline V. jackson, Mary A. Ridpewav
Martha j. Thobe, Minerva Bradway, Benia,
MN +. Jackson, Asenath Tracey, Hiram
JACKSON, Geo. W. Jackson, j., Sarah Ellen
squirting, Anna f. Jackson, Eva Jackson and
EDWARD Jackson, heir-at-law of C;eorge IL
JACKSON, deceased, and to the public. We
Notce Is hereby given that |, f. NJ, Stanton
administrator of said above named estate will
On Saturday, August 18th, 1895,
~ the nour OF 10 O'Clock a. IN. of said day In
tne tne Clty OF Toledo in said county and state
uuer i0r sale at public auction for cash in hand
me tolIowlng-described real property belong
ing 70 said estate, towit: The undivided ons.
naii OF lots B. 4, 5, 6, s. 9, 10, H. II Ia ID IL IN
IL, IS 49, 20 2l %, 2S "a, 25, 56, ~ IS 90 81 a.
ana 81, each lot containing five acres of land
N tne town OF Fruitville as shown BY mans and
b biats OF the same on file in Lincoln county
oregon also the undivided one-haif of tbe
sYyuthWest q OF section So, town 10, south, range
~ west except he southeast a of southeast Z
oi southwest = OF section 36 town To- south4
range II, west, containing 10 acresof land Ali
81 the eabove.described land being situated in
Lincoln county, Oregon, and being In ali l75
acres OF land, or thereabouts '
H. dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 18th day of
Administrator OF the estate OF Geo, ". Jact.
son, Sr., deceased. '"'N'
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Bryan Endorsed.

Last week witnessed a kind of
general Endorsement of Bryan. The
National Silver party in session at
st. Louis endorsed Bryan and Sc
wall without any reservation what
ever. The populist party assembled
in national convention at the same
place also partially endorsed
the democratic ticket. They en-
dorsed Bryan by about three-fourths
vote of the convention, but would
not endorse Sewall the vice-preiden-
tial nominee.
The endorsement of Bryan by
these two organizations brings about
to his support two large bodies of
voters, and unifies the strength of
the silver vote. In these organiz-
ations lie the large strength of the
federated trades and labor unions.
The strength of these orders consti-
tute great element in the cam
paign.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
The Contest Has Begun.

district, w. S. Vanderburg, through
his attorneys, H. c. Watson and
c. H. Dalrymple, of Albany, served
on Hon. Thos. H. Tongue Friday
notice of a contest of his election to
the 55th congress. The notice
covers the election returns in the
various counties of the first district
pretty thoroughly, and it is par
ticularly noticeably that the returns
in those counties in which Mr..
Tongue had plurality are asked
to be thrown out, whereas, in the
counties where the returns were
favorable to Mr.. Vanderburg, only
recount is asked. 1t is hardly
probable that the contest will seat
Mr.. Vanderburg in congress, but it
will enable him to go to Washing
ton at the expense of the govern
ment, as congress is presumed to
pay all expenses in contests brought
before it.
Mr. Tongue, in his answer, will
probably not deny that there should
be a recount of the ballots in
Clackamas, Linn and Jackson
counties. The following is copy
of the principal allegations in the
notice of contest: I
That at the election held June I
last, Vanderburg received a plural
ity of all votes cast, but that the
control of the election machinery
was in the hands of Tongues
friends and patrons in every voting
place in the district, and so manip-
ulated as to give Tongue an ap-
parent plurality in order to enable
him to obtain the certificate of
election.
AT Goes county, Coaledo precinct,
$50 votes were cast, 100 of those
voting not being entitled to vote;
that two of the judges were not
able to read or write the English
language; that no oath was taken
by the members Of the election
board until after the votes had
been counted, and that the members
Of The board became intoxicated
during the day and their places
were filled by volunteers: that
many Of the votes were read for
Tongue when they were cast for
Nanderburg.
In Curry county, Gold Beach
precinct, during the voting the
ballot box was pried open with a
knife and Vanderburg votes taken
theiefrom and others substituted;
that two of the judges were absent
during a part of the day, and by
reason Of frauts and Irregularities
perpelrated, all votes in said pre-
cinct shoula i've thrown out; that in
hountail precinct, II, and in
Nhetco precinct two residents of
California voted for Tongue.
In Polk county recount is de-
"anded, and it is alleged that
Tongues plurality will be cut
Gown TO so, and that Indians were
in6uced by bribery to vote for -
Tongue.
In Douglas county, Gardiner
precinct, the election board bribed
voters withmoney and whiskev to
vote for Tongue. 4
In Salem, i'll the fourth ward, T.
eight men were induced for S.. so y
TO leave the steamboat Hoag and h
vote for Tongue. o
In Washington county Is paupers j
are alleged to have voted for o.
Tongue, seven of these not being
citizens of the state, and in count
ing the ballots, Vanderburg lost 81
votes. Y
In Lincoln county 65 of the 30 t
Indians who voted thnnnht .no,.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

A petition will be presented to
the county court at all early date,
so we are Informed, asking that a
new precinct be created embracing
part of the territory of Elk City
and Little Elk precincts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

One of the surest ways to build
up Lincoln county is to patronize
Lincoln county people.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30
Wanted AN Idea Y " .sss ssa .lssi: se1as

write John wEDDERBURN & Co, Patent Sttor.
neyt Wsshnston d G.. for their oil $40 prise otfar
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

Sails from Yaquina every 8 days
for San Francisco, Coos Bay, Port
Oxford, Trinidad and Humboldt
bay.
Passenger accommodations unsur-
passed.
Shortest route between the William
cite Valley and California.
Fare from Albany or points west to
San Francisco:
Steerage .......... 49,. 400
To Coos Bay and Port Oxford:
Cabin, =. ........ $500
To Humboldt Bay:
Cabin, ........... .... $500
Round trip good for sixty days
Special.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1896-07-30

the County of Lincoln Ne0"' 'oi
IN the matter OF the estate of Geo. W. Jackson.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
Tmr.vpm TenRn14Ag

nl vatioinie Dc sugana &c reAlixaha, le nj,
na, adVaetias cor eu afeoto, hah<a tenido u pra.
YlsSd0 Dc n 6iaha De 81 harusano.
no egA eqooIio iIaaI0n. aIno csrtsaa: OIaxa
gnistna ID alargaba IL n1eno.
lnnensa ale g'la inuhdo el ooras6n de Fell
le, y tonando Ia onoantadoTs gnano que tantas
vooes habla dasconfado tener 90 las snyas de
posit6 cl joven en la punta de- los helados dedoa
el m6a tlmido deli>i so de los bescs
--Deseo sdeuds p dir usted IN favor, ca
ballero-a1adid Clara = @ lisiera hieiera usted 10
possible para que 80 crea qu> ekte. compromise
esta contraido haoe tempo No Deceaito expli-
earle los motives de tai supercherfa Naoen de
mi orgQllo. lDesgra oisdamente no pusde usted
formsrse iluaiones soeroa del estado de ri cora
z6n, pero le prometo que ser6 espea" til lesl.
Dejeme usted shore, pero 10 Sc aleje mucho,
porgra aoaao 10 necesite.
mientraa SO apartaba Felipe, hizo sefa
Bachel1n para que condujese el duque
Ri notario distasio habilmente Bligny,
ouya fogosidad temfa, mientraa dur6 la confe-
ranoa de la senorita do Beaulieu con Derblay,
II abri6 la pueste que dAha Ia terrazo, pre-
ciasmante e9 81 momento 50 que Felipe aalfa ra-
dianta del salon.
La aorpresa de Noalinet Atanasia al YER
llegar Ga-tdn fte extrsordlnaria, no pro.
0ujo tsRfo efecto d Napoleon Il ap,si idn de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
8zazsosnoA N "LA CoRaspoxnnNoaA" 1e6

Ia vanguardia de Butcher. ouando espersba {
GronohT, oomo Il HIS del exmiembro del Tri.
hpnsl a. Comrroio Ia 6e ~ tataro espoeo no
sao9l moment eriaoo, 10 Enza pelIgToso pars
sue conblnaoionea eEa Ia fsfaseiloia Gel doQne 0s
Bligny
Sobrecogi6 Atsnasia 81 angusticeo ten1of
de que podfa suf ir, { a sndo tnds segura oontaba
|. victoria. una aesast, osa Lnmillarte derfots.
4Q & iba result de la entreviata d. g eton y
CART tEstaba el juego hastante embre lis do
pesa qae fuera impossible Una r.co' ciee;t
1Les bnstaria We SO para one renaoier. ei amor
Sc juraran de nuevo solemne irresistiblelnente
ser uno de otroS
.MouIinet mpre ndio como su sstuta
hia lsa posibles ccneeouencies de tqnel paEo.
Choc6odole que el duque no le hubiese eepers-
do en- Ia Va'enDe, nj siquiera sospeoho el mott
vo que le trafa BeAu!ieu
Adela nt6se, puea, hscia nu futuro yerno
CON amable sonrisa, alarg6le la msno, q 1ed6
aterrado por L. mirada que este le echo al pasar
junto d 81 sin saludsr siquie1a d Atanseis. ST.
goi6. no obstante, al duque ouando se dirigfa al
salon.
Instantdneamenta Ia marques 50 sohrina
prepararon 10 esoena, y ai entrar Bligpy vid &
la eenor de Reaulieu arrellanAda como de COS
tumhea "a IN poltrona.
Pc piA. ianto IL ohmenea, ssssha u bs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
G H A r A D A

Dos y prtmG el que 4no dos,
al menos, taner lnu ar.....
Fa alguna tres con dos.
M as sucede alguna vez
que en- cay6nd SO la venda
un tres tres tns ojos ven.
81 no sale pTansT terceG,
dos u7aO que en- sisar de
Ell dinerO que le entregues
para los gastos del mes.
81 ta pesa, no es possible
que dos con cu1tro dtspu6s;
empedarte en- el rem "dio,
para mi vendrfa q sr
pretender que unos t. tai
del TEMPO del conde Aries
paeasen & tener f rma
de levita 8 de chaQuet.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
CARLOS V (Soneto)

A1nque me asombre inh Carlos tn en-
(tereza,
al YER el cetro en- tn i fl xible mano,
mas me inclino ak crarte por tirano
que & admirar dc tn gonio la grande2a"
La corona del mupdo tu cabeza
pretendiste cefiir. Empef1o vant!
El d6spota, 10 mismo que el gusanO,
muere en- la carcel que labrarse empieza.
Nuevo Wanda, del claustro entire Ia
(umbria
probsr quiaiste tn piadad auetera,
V hasta aQuella hunildad fu6 en- Il falel a..
iQ1i6n Ioh C6sa, entonces te dijara
uu9 al enterrarte en- vida, en- ii mori4
Ia triste gloria de tu estirpe entera
Angel r Ch~ves,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
CAFE TO8TADO molIOo, PuRO.

-En "a calle de Luna nnmerO 81 SO veude
cafe tostado, grano superior, 50 centa-
vos libra moneda especial 40 centavos
libra molido Sc Qarantiza su claee pu-
reza-LUIS A. GOMEZ 15-7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
DOCTOR DON GERONIMO BIsBAL

Isla de Tuba donde ha ejercdo durante 10 amos en-
los hospitales del pais ofrece al pu6ico gene
raj, espec almeote para las enfermeiaies de las
jerPs de los n nos 1nternam snte recbe 0rdenes On
q 8 de la tarde. Gratis para los pobreE l5-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
CARBON MlNERAL,-CIase superior

para caldsras de vapor, fcnguas y cocinas
|econ6micas. s.-Constante ex istencia en- la
fabrica de los sefiores Goyco Compa
Iffa.-San Juan, Marina, calle del Conner
Icio nilmero 80. 30-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13

WN0S,-EL MEJoR DE ToDos EN CA
IIDAD YPRECfo Ri RIOJANO DE TRICIO. Sc detaIa ca
pta Cristo is; don Rivera Sebastian 80 las
hendas de los seores Ay6n Zamorsno Puerta de Tie
segunda Lnea oerthcados de orgen anAliss dc
cados estan disposition del 9ue g9ste verioA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13

NaDRtzA. Hay una que desea al
0uiarss Ill ala ltche rs rs,husts sa-
ma. Dirigirse Olivia Meroado, caile de
San Sebastian uumero 10. 3-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13
OJn OuE lNTERe8A.
En oil OF

V1V UWE 0IEn6 q a. ElA --- Ol S1rs
tabecimiento de seores Padro Fortaeza %
vaadO surdO de pumas sombreros op
1etos de fantasia nOvfas cmiseaS media per
tuerfa realtZan precos baratfinos FaInben se en-
dcho sabecmento los pOlvoe econocos pRfS
mped la rotura de los tubos L. nhamacon del petroeo
La vida es para mi una caEga inso-
portable, dacfa I'm caballero.
d Por que? le preguntarOn.
-PoFQue me halo solo en- el mundo.
He perdido mis- parientes mis- amigos.
-iC6mo! i1ambi6n se le ha muerto
8 usted todos sus amigoe?
No; pero han hechO fortuna.
WULIAN SILVA SAN JUSTO MUM. Is
DEPOSITO DE MAQUINAS DE co
SER.-COMPRA, VENTA Y AL
| QUILER.-Se dan plazos 10 mismo
,.s nuevas que las usadas garantiza;
~ das siendo responsible la misma
maquina; lanzaderas agujas de todas
classes para las mismas inf1nidad de 40.
cesorias dificiles de enumerar. Ademas &c
lcompran venden muebles usados.-Sap
Juan Puerto Rico. (3l d. 96.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-13

Soluci6n la Charada dc aver
DE MEN TIE
pAlAcl0S Cruz 3. s. Luan ?. r.

PALAClOS C,a-Cruz 3. s.. Juan P. r.
OFREGEN Azulejos, Mosdicos, Losetas de(ba-
de fueSo, 10 apiGs cemento Portland Corona
Cal hidrau'i,a Yiso, Bafos, tregaderos peld nos,
Sacos de yute Soga sisal, Becerros alemanes Hero
gaivan zado acanaados zos para coeijas forros,
Glavos Tornilos, Gumbreras, Canaes y baides A'qu-
tran, Brea Estopa .Fieltro alquitranado, Clavos
Panchas de cobre. Remos Iona, Loneta, Pnturas en-
aceite, Banco zinc, "Dos I.eones' legitimo, Aceite
de linaza doble cocdo Espanol Ingles, Pnturas de
oxido metalico Lnodoros paente Papel espano blan-
co, rayado de estracilla Il garrlos de LA Cruz
Roja LA Carolina, etc ect.
JULIAN BLANGO Y sOSA.-Agen-
te de NegocGo s.--Centro de comis1ones,
informes consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de la administrator, de la Agricultu-
ra, la Industrial el Comercio.-saD Juan
(Puerto Rico), calie de San Francisco n.e
Direction Gelegradca BIancoso, +
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
IRIS. DAvIpsoNs EARLY nrsroR,
'oston Police Claim she Was Swindle,
Of No Mean pretensions

'oSton Police Claim she Mas a SwindIe,
Of No Mem pretensions
Boston, Mass, Dec. 3O.-Mary David
son, whom the state police believe to
be Identical with the woman accused of
olackmailing Rev. c. o. Brown of San
francisco, had remarkable career in
New England. Deputy Marshal Shaw
member of the state police of 1884
ana 1888, gave Mrs. DaVidson's history
as follows today:
She was born at Bucksport, Me. She
married Colonel Blood, who was either
Killed or died during the civil war. The
widow went to Washington, where she
attracted considerable attention while
acting as an army nurse. After the war
she returned to her native state. where
she met and married a prominent ship
builder named Davidson. Subsequently
The Davidsons went to Lynn, Mass.
where the woman opened a music store.
she obtained fine assortment of pianos
and musical instruments under the
mortgage system. After she had real
lzed $4,000 upon the stock she suddenly
disappeared. There was talk of suicide.
but after working on the case several
months Mr.. Shaw located the woman al
Albany, where she was carrying on a
trade insurance agency under the name
or Mary Sturgis and had established
a reputation for zeal in the Episcopal
church circles. She was arrested and
brought back to Massachusetts.
She was tried in Boston, the trial
proving most remarkable one. The
woman defended herself. She claimed
that two years before, while in Boston.
she sustained a sunstroke, since which
time her mind had been a blank. She
did not remember any Of her business
transactions and had no recollection
of having store in Lynn. She claim
ed to be unable to tell how she got to
Albany. So great an impression did
she make upon the jury that the district
attorney, contrary to the custom of
letting the case go to the jury without
argument when the prisoner was not
defended in the interest of justice.
made an argument The prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced to two years
in the house of correction at Ipswich.
After leaving the house of correction.
she was heard from In different parts
of the country and finally lost sight Of
Mr.. Davidson died while they resided Ia
Lynn. Mr.. Shaw described Mrs. David
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
EAR Or RIOTS L. SOUTH AfRIc.

buerS About l''ha n IN - ls, Nut iir
pose hat Fors gn~Is ~hnll llctnte.
johannesburg, South Africa, Dec 3O-A
political crisis here, brought about by thu
efforts of the foreign population to OBJ
tain equal political rights with the Beers
has reached an acute stage.
The exodus of women and children Is
increasing. All trains leaving are crowd
ed and the price CT foodstuffs has risen
greatly. All kinds of bellicose rumors
are current and the government has no
titled the Burghers to be ready for activ,
service in case of an emergency. The
mercantile association has formed itself
into town guard. for the purpose Of
preserving order and protecting life and
property.
They will not take part in a revolution
or riot of any kind, and have asked the
government to supply them with arms
and ammunition.
Several of the leading mines are ex-
pected to close today.
President Kruger. in an interview with
a representative of the Associated Press.
expressed regret at the present agitation.
and said:
IF the position is aggravated. many dis
astrous consequences are to be appre-
hended. especially in mining and com
mercial enterprises. The present attitude
of the Uitlanders does not conduce to
calm consideration of their alleged griev-
ances. The government will give them
an opportunity for free speech on their
grievances, such as does not incte to re-
bellion, but is fully prepared to stop any
movement aiming at a disturbance Of law
and order"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
Rev. Browns Charge Of Extor-
ton Brought Up in Court.
SETS UP A CURIOUS CLAIM
Says lie Paid the Woman Money TO Sc
cure Evidence TO Insure
Conviction.

San Francisco, Dec. 30.-The case of
Mrs. Mary \. Davidson. charged with
extortion by Rev. c. o. Brown, whom
she accused of intimacy with Miss Mar
tina Overman, and from whom she OBJ
tanned 5000 as hush money. was called
in the police court today. DR.. Brown
claims that he paid the woman the
money to secure evidence upon which
to insure her conviction. The woman's
explanation is that the money was for
another woman, Mrs. Baddin, who can
not be found, but who Mrs. Davidson
claims rented a room to DR.. Brown in
which to meet Miss Overman. The at
torney for Mrs. Davidson applied for
change of venue on the ground Of pref
udice, finally explaining that Police
Judge Campbell was unfriendly to DR..
Brown. This statement, coming from
the defense, caused a genuine surprise,
the court denying the motion for a
change of venue, stating that he had no
quarrel with DR.. Brown, whom he be-
lieved to be truthful and upright gem
tleman. The defendants counsel re-
called an occasion when from the pull
pit Or. Brown in the course of a SER
mon on municipal corporation, read a
grand jury report, scoring the police
courts and Judge Campbell particular
~ On that occasion Judge Campbell
VINO was in Browns church, rose in his
eat ana asked PERMISSION 10 cUrreI
SroWn. The latter invited the iudg
the pulpit, when Campbell explained
nat the report was the work of "A ly
ng grand jury" absolving Brown. how
yer, from any imputation of untruth.
illness.
Mrs. Davidson's attorney applied 70,
reduction of the prisoners bail from
5000 to lower sum. The court reduced
ne bail to $4,000, with the concurrenc,
i Browns attorney who stated h,
would consent to a still further reduc
ion provided the court was satisfied
he woman would be in court wher
needed. Mrs. Davidson addressed the
curt herself dramatically stating that
10 sum of money would induce her t.
cave town and that she would be or
land Until this unholy thing should
ne exposed in the light of heaven"
The case then went over to Thurs
lay me court room was crowded will
riends of Nrs, Davidson and DR.
Srown, although the majority appeared
o sympathize with the clergyman.
The police believe Mrs. Davidson is
he woman referred to in a Boston dis
patch who is said to have served two
years in a house of correction 70
'windling a firm out of $4,000. Captain
VI Detectives Lees telegraphed to the
Boston police department for a certi-
led copy of Mrs. Davidson's record in
the east
Mrs Davidson corroborated several
points II the Boston dispatch regard
ng her marriage and early life. but
when asked if she had served two years
n prison she replied that she believed
there was but one charge against her
1t present. This evasive answer was
the only reply she would make to the
question.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-01-04
KENTUCKY TO AveNee AN OUTRAGE
Brutal Murder Near Lebanon Has
Aroused People OF All CIasses.

Brutal Murder Near Lebanon Has
Aroused People OF All Glasses.
Cincinnati, Dec. SO.-The Commercial
Gazette special from Frankfort, Ky.
says:
Governor Bradley feels that the law has
been greatly outraged and the state dis
graced by the brutal murder of William
Deveres and Mrs. T. j. West at the hands
Of a mob near Lebanon yesterday. The
governor dropped the work on his mes
sage, with which he was busy, and ac-
quainted himself with all of the facts oh.
tainable. He is communicating with the
local authorities. In his inaugural ad
dress the governor condemned lynchings
very vigorously. He will offer reward
Of $780, the limit of the law, for the arresi
and conviction of the unknown members
Of the mob.
LEBANON AROUSED.
Cincinnati, Dec. S0.-A special to the
Commercial-Gazette from Lebanon, Ky.
says:
Fully 1000 people assembled at the court
house today to take action on the burn
ing to death of Mrs. T. ]. West and the
killing of W. A. Deveres by five men
near this place Saturday night. The
speeches were all vigorous in denuncia-
ton of the disgrace on Marion county
and the state. Strong resolutions were
drawn up. These resolutions condemn the
outrages and the violence of the mob in
the strongest possible expression, and
they were adopted unanimously by the
large Indignation meeting.
A fund was raised by prompt and liberal
subscriptions to employ detectives to aid
IN ferreting out the perpetrators of tn,
crime.