davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

crowd at the capitol The following leg
islators are among the new arrivals:
Senators-Frank Adams. Thirtieth dis
trict; S. H. Bitch. Twenty-first district;
j. Z. Broome, Sixth district; ]. H. By
mum, Seventeenth district; c. A. Chipley,
Second district: Clark, Twenty-ffth dis
trist; A. Crosby, Fifteenth district;
w. D. Chipley, Second district; w. !.
Daniel, Fourth district; Z. ~ Dimick,
Thirteenth district; c. Dougherty, Tween
ty-eighth district; ]. A. Hendley, Ninth
district; f. T. Meyers, Eighth district;
L. ]. Reeves, Third district; A r. Will
liams, Sixteenth district.
representatives,. A. Carlisle of Ala
chua, candidate for speaker; William K.
Hyer, ST., NJ. o. Baggett of Escambia,
NJ. Bates, T. r. Crosby of Gadsden r. Z.
Williams of Holmes, w. S. Turner of Cit
rus, b. NJ. Frisbo of Clay, j. ]. Bunch of
Columbia, j. N. C. Stockton of Duval,
f. w. Pope of Duval, T. f. Mccall of
Hillsborough, F. T. Christie of Leon, w.
K. Zewadsk of Marion, W. D. Ballen-
tine of Nassau, ]. w. Watson of Osce-
ola, H. II. Lewis of Jackson, ]. II. Rich
bourg of Walton, Bowen Shepard of Lib
erty, w. Hunt Harris of Monroe, j. w.
Register of Hamilton, jeff M. Lamar of
Jefferson.
1t is said that the silver men held a
caucus at the st. James this afternoon,
but, of course, nothing has been given
out from the conference 1t is claimed
that only twelve were present and that
they will hold another meeting tonight.
hoping to secure a larger attendance.
The rainfall here this afternoon was al
most unprecedented and continued nearly
three hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WE TEACH ALL BUYERS
TO RIDE THEIR WHEELS.

BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY JULY 4, 1897
All cash purchasers of 25c and over for
anything in our store will be given tick
cts Come and avail yourself of this great
opportunity to get a Remington Bicycle
FREE.
EVERYBODY KNOWS the Remington
as one of the greatest bicycles in the
land. L is made by a corporation worth
millions, who can buy up dozens of other
bicycle manufacturers, and in conse-
quence the Remington is hardly equaled
in quality by but few wheels in existence.
WE HAVE OTHERS.
The Barnes White Flyer, noted through
out the bicycle world and acknowledged
by racing men as one of the swiftest
wheels made. This wheel is the choice of
Eddie c. Bald, Otto Zeigler, l.. A. Gala
han and other shining cycle stars.
THE '07 IxEATING
Has many new improvements. 1t is a
wonderful wheel in a great many respects.
We would like to class points against any
other wheel with the Heating. This ma
chine has so many fine features that i'm
provements are hard to make. AS a
light weight, durable pleasure wheel we
class the Heating without a peer We
are making a great run on the $50 Keat-
ing and have them at 500 also.
THE EAGLE AT $50, $75, 800.
The Eagle at $50 is more value for the
money than any other wheel in Savan-
nah We are selling a world of them, and
we never have any complaints.
You can get lighter Eagle at SIS and
500. but you can't get one any better.
We have for people who cannot or do
not want to buy the above wheels the
Saratoga Scorcher and Saratoga Belle at
$37. so. These wheels are substituted for
the Saxons. which we are unable to get
any more of.
The Saratogas are guaranteed for a
year, and you need have no hesitancy in
buying them.
Mr.. w. b. Courson, at our Bull street
store, across from the De Soto, is away
up on all the good points of our different
wheels, and will talk with you or call on
you at any hour of the day or night If it
is wheels you want.
r. d. & WIN. BALTIMORE,
Hardware Stoves, House Furnishing
Goods and Bicycle Dealers,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
HOUSEKEEPERS:

Defensive Fluid makes old CLOTH
ing look new. Large bottles, 25c.
substitute for camphOr in keeping
clothing, etc, free from moths.
Paxton's BID B-g POisOn-One tn
pIicatiOn a season will keeE yOu
clear of these disgusting little pests.
Put up in large bottles, 25c.
sOLOMONs q Co.,
Congress st. and Bull st. Branch
store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
MEETINGS.
GE0RGfA HfsToR1CAT socfETT'

The regular meeting of the Georgia His
torica Society for April will be held this
evening at 8 o'clock, at Hodgson Hall
BY invitation of the Library Committee
DR.. VIM. II. Elliott will deliver a lecture
on the subject of Mushrooms, with illus
trations. The public is cordially invited
to attend. H. w. JOHNSON
Recording Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
THRONGiNG no TALLAHAssEE.
Legislators ana Candidates Arriving
in DrOVcs.

Tallahassee. Fla. April 4.-Hon w. D.
Chlpley. candidate for United States sem
ator, arrived last night and his headqulr-
tiers are at the Leon hotel.
Ex-senator Can also arrived last night.
His headquarters are at the ST. James
To-days arrivals greatly augmented the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

Anheuser-Busch Brewing AssOcia-
tIoa
Recommends the use of the greatest OF all
tonics. "Malt-Nutrine" and guarantees
the merits claimed for It. For sale by all
drugelsts-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
BIDS WANTED.

City of Savannah Office Clerk of Coun-
ell, Savannah, Ca, March 3d. 1S97.-Bids
will be received at this office until 12
o'clock noon Monday, April 5, 1897. for one
% boiler from tug Theckla. Can be seen
at Rourke's foundry. The city reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of Committee on Harbor and
Wharves.
VIM. P. BAILEY, Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

City Treasurers Office. Savannah, Ca,
April 1, 1s97.-The following City Taxes
are now due: n
Real Estate, first quarter, 1897
Stock in trade first quarter, 1897.
Furniture etc, first quarter 1897
Money. Notes, etc, first quarter. 1897.
discount of TEN PER CENT. will be
allowed upon all of the above II payment
is made within fifteen days after the first
of April G. S. HARDEE.
CITY Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

Prepared by c. 1. Hood g. Co., Lowell, Mass
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.
A STARTLING FACT,

That very few people have perfect eyes.
1t must be evident that it requires skill
knowledge and experience to fit them
properly with glasses. We have the lat
est and best methods Of ascertaining any
defect that may exist. No charges for
consultation or examination, if glasses
are required We want to fit you, if
medical treatment will advise you.
DIR. NJ. SCHWAB & SON,
AZ Bull street.
N. Boone in and have your glasses
Strengthened free of charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces bilousness, torpid liver, indi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

THE TINE TO BUILD
is AT HAND.
This company is prepared to aid
HOMESEEKERS with loans at
FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUN.
From ONE to FIFTEEN years. time.
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
NO. Ii new East Bryan street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05
Hoods

geStion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in
somnia, etc. Hoods Pills
cure constipation and all its
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-04-05

NOIIIE.
Transfer of stock of the National
Bank of savannah. Ga.
Notice is hereby given that as executors
OF estate OF George +. Byrnes we have
sold and transferred on the books Of the
company three shares of the National
Bank Of Savannah capital stock.
w. J. CLEARY and CIIAS. c. ELY,
Executors estate George +. Byrnes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

ton was taken as to the suspension OF
pelaric sealing The Canadians urged
that other questions he embraced IN
any plan of settlement and suggested
an international commission to accom-
plish this end. ,,......-,
This proposition was fully discussed
and an agreement reached that the
canadian officials would put their
views in writing after returning to
Ottawn. and submit them to the hu-
thoritics here. An parties concerned
say that the outlook IL favorable to n
satisfactory adjustment.
The unanimous agreement OF the eN-
merits brings the governments together
for the first time on all facts relating
TO the seals This agreement was
renched after painstaking comparison
Of notes. and the results We're an
nounced in an official statement by
Cen. Foster.
Following the agreement OF the eN
merits the diplomatic officials assembled
at Gen. Fosters house to discuss the
larger question Of putting an end to
pelagic sealing, and Of settling other
border controversies. Owing to the
continued illness of Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, who is confined to his room, the
British government was represented by
the first secretary Of the British EN-
bassy, Mr.. Adam. Sir Wilfred Laurier
behalf of Canada.
Gen. Fosters power has been ma
tcrially enlarged since the coming of
the Canadian officials, for, as a result
Of the long and friendly talk between
Sir Wilfrid and Secretary Sherman,
the latter had written to the Canadian
premier stating that the President
had empowered Gen Foster to trent
on the various border questions which
| Sir Wilfrid had called to the attention
| of Mr.. Sherman, and with the CO.
operation of the British government to
| conclude treaties covering these sub
jccts This gave the meeting a broad
| significance. 1t began at y. m. and
lasted until Z.
During these three hours the entire
range of border affairs was discussed
| Primarily, the purpose of the meeting
was to secure an agreement on the Der
| Ing sea. The Canadians made it clear
however, that they wished any plan oil
| settlement to take a broader scope
than the one subject of Bering sea
| and to embrace the many sources OF
friction along the border. In this con.
nection the plan of an internationa
| commission was discussed at great
| length. The Canadians felt that tht
! commission afforded the best means o
reconciling all differences, and OF
| opening the was to reciprocity.
| The discussion wys of the most
| friendly nature throughout. and NJ
| sharp differences were allowed to croT
Dut. 1t was felt, however, that the
| plan Of commission was too large q
| question for immediate determination
4 final understanding was reached
| therefore. that the Canadian PROPOSE
ton should be reduced to writing rs q
! basis for conference and the officials
| said their farewels, expressing salts
/ uat Ia ha N NNh n
had characterized the meeting of the
last ten days. Sir Wilfrid and Sill
Louis leave at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning for Ottawa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
GRAIN CROP ELSEWHERE.


Washington, Nov 16.-The agrlcul-
tural department has issued It's month
ly review Of the foreign crop situation
Much attention is devoted to the grain
crop Of Russia, especially wheat, on
account of its magnitude as a factor in
the European supply. The Review says
that all accounts agree In representing
the wheat crop as deficient, but as to
the extent OF the deficiency much diff
ferenC OF opinion exists.
The preliminary official figures for
France show a reduction OF 26 per cent
below 1895 and II per cent below the
average for ten years. AS for five years
France andRussin produced % per cent
of the worlds crop, the Review says
n heavy shortage on both countries
would therefore, be sufficient in itself
TO produce n very sensible effect on the
worlds supply, Independent of the
short crops I'm Austria Hungary, the
Danubian and Balkan countries and
elsewhere, and the shortness Of the last
crop in India, Australia and Argentina.
In Germany rye, which Is the prin
cipal bread grain In that country, has
been Officially estimated at 4 per cent
less than last years crop. The various
estimates for Austria Hungary are
more or less conflicting, hut there Is no
doubt as to there being a heavy deficit
in the wheat crop.
The wheat crop of the United King
dom Is estimated ut fifty and two-thirds
million bushels,
The preliminary estimate Of the Ital-
inn wheat crop makes It S5l3l,OoO bush
els. against 14i, 1922. 700 bushels last year
The Roumanian wheat crop is esti-
mated at 81, 124,720 bushels.
The bulgarian wheat crop f. esti-
mated at 40 per cent. rye at 30 to 40
per cent, and barley at % per cent less
than last year.
The wheat crop NJ Turkey has been
estimated at 30 500. Ooo imperial bushels
As regards to crops now growing In
the southern hemisuh1re. the news
continues to be favorable on the whole.
In Argentina drought which for n time
In some provinces threatened serious
injury, seems to have been generally
broken and danger Of any serious loss
from such n source seems now, In the
advanced stage Of the crops to have
passed 49,,
Tho Indian wheat crop has been
sown under favorable conditions ana
the same IL in general true OF the win
Ter Grain crops Of Europe ana both IN
india and in Europe the, weather
seems. in the main, TO have, been very
| favornble TO the growth Of the seed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
TELEGRAPHlc BREWTlES.

The natives IN the Niger region.
West Africa, ore giving trouble to the
French.
President Mckinley win incorporate
the Spanish correspondence in his
message to Congress.
The Spanish cabinet has decided
not to dissolve the cortes till after
the meeting OF the American Congress.
Hon. W. Randall Cremen. n promi-
nent English advocate OF arbitration,
is in Washington with a monster petit
ton from British trade unions asking
the United States Senate 10 take fav-
orable action on our arbitration treaty.
Levi L. Potter, colored. aged 25 years,
was instantly killed In Philadelphia
on Tuesday night by n shock from an
electric light wire. Potter was stand
ing on an iron grating In front OF n
south street store. He carried over his
shoulder an umbrella with an iron rod.
one end of which he held in his hand.
The other end touched the wire where
1t wss exposed and Potter fell dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
STOCKCROWERS CONVENTION.


Denver. Nov. l6.-At a meeting of
the executive committee NJ tho Nh
,ta,,., 60,
.ioH"i "'oc"-'ro"eis association 10
DAY, letters from number of COVER
nors were read Several of them in
dicated tbeir i,tartio, ~ ,,ot,,o- ,,,.oso,,t
~
at thc meeting III january ptierS
were obliged to decline because the
administrations in their states change
,,,,.t,,.. H.. -.
'"e '''"'
call was Issued for n convention
Of stock growers to be held in Den
yer nm Tueadav wednesday, and
,r,..,-, 80,
ihu'su"y' january -oth' @oth anu <'th'
1898, at which time are invited to as
semble all breeders and owners of
horso., ,,,,o, ,,..r,, -, ,,,, -, ,.,
LII , 800 SnIp I''i n0ss' u'
,'o,i,.,,,, ,nr,,,e.', ,.,l,a Ell I,ndi,
tra,,,,a,.,. 80. So,
"a p"i.tuS , tlVn
~, ,, 49, ~ ~ w
- ~ ~ ("' ~ ~
So. T't,,,.. 80 a. "
,itso,,,., ~ 5,,.t,s ,,,l,,, ~ nv 49,,
i,,, ',," ,S,t, ~ nv
i 49,, W, A., ~" 80. siDl ~ ~ "a
,,i,,a,S,oN, ~, ,,,, III t''o''s '"' N'Os'
M IL, 80 49,, IL. ,..,.ar,,., -.
,,,,mr,it, Iii oa,i H., S,.',,,t,,, 90
SD,". "''U: VIZ w ~
-. "itas'i M 80 " ~
cad u H. h,,n,, ~ ~ "uu piu-
.tl MI M, titr Dus'iiT5s y. ~
.ioIi' ihe NY ptss'ueIlts VI we eoii ~,
49, a,,I .a,,',rs, Va All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
VILL AUSTRIA FIGHT?
u,. Made Demands Upon the Turkish Govern
ment.
rur SULTAN DELAYS HIS APOLOGY.


london. Nov. 17.--It appears that the
-,',,.nent made yesterday in IA spe-
l,ai dlspatch from Vienna that the
r,,rklsh government, In reply to the
..i.,,,pds of Baron de Calico, the Aus
.ro.uungarian ambassador to the
.ports had agreed to salute the Aus
Lion flag after Diminishing the vail
:, Adana and the mulessari of Aus
,ron for indignitles offered to the
Austrian Brazzafolli. was premature.
rhe Porte has rot yet yielded to the
Austrian demands.
n,snatches from Vienna announce
,,ot M to midnight Tuesday no inti-
,,atlon has been received of the in
.on,ion Of the Turkish government to
Sismlss the offending officials, or to
soiute the flag. II, however, the Aus
zion demands arc not complied with
~. NOON tomorrow 'CThursday) Baron
d. Callee will leave Constantlnople and
,to Austrian ships will lombard Mer-
The Vienna correspondent of the
r,mes says: ut Is now expected that
de- sultan will hold out until the last
'nomeut. and then yield, which may
"nnenr to he a clever stroke of diplo-
" "ry and something for the Turkish OIL
cial press to boast. Abdul Hamid Is
s"Idertly Just now in frame of mind
calculated to inspire serious concern
his easy victory over the Greeks, to-
ether with indulgence he was accus-
tomed to expect from Germany until
,a,"lv completely turned his head"
me Neue Ferie Presse says that Bn-
-on de Cnllce has seized the oppor-
,unlty OF demanding from the Porte
bndine assurances respecting other
matters concerning the Austrian COM
many which works the oriental rail-
ways and relative to which representa-
lions have already been made repeat
al, az CnnstnutinOplc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

Falling on of Exports Causes Ainrm In
Germany.

washington. Nov. lG.-Consul Mona
chan. at Chemitz, in report of the
s,ata department on Germnnys eN-
norts to the United States, says:
Germany is alarmed, as exports to the
United States are dropping on No
thing 50 alarming has appeared in
twenty years. America was always
ibe hest customer in many lines or
manufactures. In the September
quarter of 1896 seventeen consular dis
tricts sent to the United states goods
amounting to s14,4sl, IA. In the same
quarter in 1897 the same districts
sent ST.1S9,112. The average loss all
over the empire is nearly 80 per cent.
In many cases this indicates much
more than mere money losses to our
revenues. 1t indicates diminuuon
in exports from this empire due to the
plngiey bill. The public is to put lit
Tie confidence in newspaper reports
even II accurate. Each Issue urges IN
tellgent effort to retain the United
States market
Consul Monaghan quotes from pa
per which says that some of the fall
ing off is due to the rush of goods TO
get ahead of the Dingley laws. but
adds that Germany must suffer Sc
we're losses on account of the tarlil
bill Some papers suggest raising i'm
port duties to retaliate, and especially
in the matter of sugar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
DURRANT's NEW MOVE.


San Francisco, Nov 16.-Tne attor-
neys for Theodore Durrant made n new
move today. The condemned man now
stands convicted OF the murder OF
Blanche Lamont. No disposition has
been made of the additional murder
Williams,
A document filed with the district
attorney gives notice that on Friday
next the attorneys for the accused will
appear before Judge Bahr and demand
that n date be set for the trial of the
Williams case in the same manner as
though there had been no trial and
conviction for the murder of Blanche
Lamont.
District Attorney Barnes takes the
position that the Williams case connot
be brought to trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
ENUMERATED THE BOY.
His Killing of U. 5. District Attorney jus.
gifted by the Coroner's Jury.

Carson, New, Nov. 16.-Julian GUM
an, the boy who shot and killed United
States District Attorney Charles Jones
recently, was today exonerated by the
grand jury. Jones, who was n married
man, had been paying attention to
young Guinan's sister, and upon the
day of the shooting, met her by APP
polntment. near her home. DR.. CUM
an her father interrupted the meeting
and Quarreled with Jones. The boy,
who was watching from an upper win
dow of the house, fearing that his
father would be killed by Jones, who
had n reputation as a gun-fighter, shot
and killed the attorney with n rifle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
nlmetnnlc Commission Correspondence.

Washington. Nov. 16.-The official re-
port ~ the correspondence in regard to
Ihe blmetallic proposals of the United
states monetary commission to the
government OF Great Britain. together
with the report of proceedings at the
conference OF the British premier the
secretary of state. the first lord of the
treasury and the chancellor Of the eN-
ehequer, with the French ambassador
ma our commissioners has reached
lhls country. 1t fully confirms the re-
PORTS cabled TO the Associated Press
Oct. q mud %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
MONSTER LAND CLAIM.
At Embraces the Two Great cities OF the
Northwest.

washington, Nov. l6.-An immense
claim embracing 100000 arces of land
IN the northwest including the cities
OF Minneapolis and st. Paul was
hrough before Commissioner Hermann
Of the general land office today ana the
assistance of the government in Sc
curing official data was called Tor. Ihe
claimants are c. Il, Holloway of Hol-
land, o.. and A. Gum, of Momee, y.
They are making an examination oil
the general land office records with
review to securing copies of certified
papers, which. they assert, Will estap-
lish their title to the lands claimed
by them. Their ancestor. through whom
they claim title, was Jonathan Carver,
nm Englshman, n well known explorer
in the last century. Carver, lived
among the Indians of the Northwest,
mostly in what is now Minnesota
md Wisconsin, and for time he was
adopted by some OF the tribes. includ-
ing the Nawdanissia, who made MIN
chief and for valuable services rem
hered, so the heirs claim, presented
him the vast tract. They assert that
this tribal act was ratified by both
King George the Third and the Con-
tnental Kings.
Gum claims he Is great grandson
Of Carver and Holloway's wife is the
great granddaughter.
y report says the heirs had long
Interview with the land commissioner
today in which their contentious were
explained The department viii rem
der whatever assistance Is possible in
The way of securing information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17

st. Petersburg, Nov. l6-All day long
a fierce wind from the sea has driven
me waters OF the Neva up stream and
Hooded the canals, the suburban
Islands and outlying positions OF the
city. Several bridges have been swept
away and the food continues to rise,
threatening to assume grave proper
tons. At frequent intervals cunnons
are fired at the fortress to keep the in
habitants alert
p. m.-The wind in now abnting
and II is possible that the expected
great flood may be averted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
SEAL EXPERTS CONFERENCE.


washington. Nov 16-The Berlng
sea meeting. in which, represGnt9,t,!y,ts
" So So, nave participated, came TO
eu 9'1 ,tovr,rbt. the seal experts making
.'usg ,,,,,Ts report concerning the
un ,,s,i ~ tho seal herds and the dip
vn1uHtiu" ,arroscntatives ~ the respec-
,pIl"tr .crn-ncnte reaching an under
standing by which they h@p nm, a, 'a Iot
dny 10 effect final ad ;,astinr but Of
Only OF ,o1dng border controversies
o' Tor he present, however. no hnai ac-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-17
HANGED IN MISSOURI.
me Men Were Not Killed. hut Confess
sion Was Extorted from Them.

Lamar, Mo-, Nov. 1G.-Sherim Living
,'one and Marshall Rice went TO Bos-
I'm MO, last evening with n warrant
ior w. l.. Simpson and William Kader-
y, charging them with aiding and hlr-
w the parties who assaulted Mrs. ia
'Sn iesh last Thursday evening.
IN the way to this city the carriage
was stopped, about six miles south, by
a mon OF about thirty masked and
.ined men. The officers were disarmed
1na taken to q nearby corn fleld by q