davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
A Family Reunion.

There was delightful family reun-
Ion Friday May %, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Wesly Desart on Howell
Prairie OF the we'll known aud honora-
BILE family OF Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
sart who Ia the early days OF '65 came
10 Oregon and have since resided IN
Marion county.
The happy meeting Of their chill
dren and sons aud daughters-in-law
aud grandchildren, will never be for.
gotten by those present, yet among
earthly pleasures there often comes
some sadness from the gathering Of
the great family circle; two members
were absent, one u sou, Wm. Desart
who was accidentally killed Ia Port
land. Or. 0years ago; the other a
daughter, Mrs. Annie Brooks who re.
sides In Cape Mear's lighthouse,
Those present, 10 partake OF the
joyful meeting with the aged father
aud mother were;
Mr.. Thomas G. Desart, Mr.. and
Mrs. COonse aud children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson aud children, Mr. and
Mrs. Murphy aud children, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Wesley Desart and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Il. Desart, Messrs. Schuyler,
Ralph aud Fred Desart, Misses Let
tie, Bessie, MOllle and Echo Desart,
Mrs Jane Shaw, Mrs, Nancy Desart
and Mr.. John Cash aud family.
La all these were thirty-four mem-
bers OF the family and some friends
present. A bounte0us family dinner
was served, and an excellent time en-.
j0yed by all, A photograph Of the
family by Mr.. West, OF Salem, which
will be rare family souvenir. A
pleasant part OF this reunion was a
picnic and fishing party.
All departed wishing the aged
couple many happy years in the
future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31

Dear Bro. Hodgkin; The editor Of
TB journal has no nephew or
NICE who is yet sixteen years old.
N he had, and followed your example,
they would undoubtedly be on the
public payroll. The editor mas no rela-
tiyes in any institution and has not
been on the public payrolls twenty
years as you have.
-.
Salem has more than one John Wan
uamaker. In fact the bulk or her
business men, regardless Of party,
are tired OF the burdens Of taxation
heaped upon them in the interest Of
spoils politicians who do not contri-
butte TO the public revenue.
The people are glad 10 know that
the engineer at the state capitol ia
earning his salary. He has closed up
the capitol heaters during the warm
weather and is pushing the lawn
mower on the capitol grounds in a very
creditable manner.
-
The JOURNAL N-Ray search light
when turned on some OF the state in
stitutions reveals things that ought
not TO be told. Take the reform
school, for instance ten or a dozen peo-
pie constantly living of of the state
people who are just visiting their
friends or relatives who are employed
In the institution. win the new SUI
perintendcnt permit this kind OF busi-
ness? VIII he permit half the en-
ployes 10 drive TO town every other
day: The people hope not,
Mr., +. G. PeTrine who works in the |
dual capacity Of supreme court bailiff |
and assistant state librarian is home
from California. He is glad TO be !
back at his arduouS duties again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
Royal Family in Danger

LONDON, May 2S.-The Posts Con-
stantinople correspondent says: To-
day Friday the embassies received
word from their respective ministers
at Athens that the position OF the
Greek royal family is now critical.
King George is practically barricaded
in the palace, and il is reported he is
making preparations TO leave Athens
in order 10 eyade the fury Os the pop
lace
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. j. CHENEY s. Co., Props.
Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last 10 years. ano
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and fnanially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken enter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price, 75c., per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
SAVE YOUR GRAIN.

Few realize that each squirrel de
roys sl.5O worth Of grain annually.
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter.
minatOr is the most effective and
economical poison known. Price re-
duced to 80 cents For sale by @. w.
Putnam, Steiner Drug Co., Lunn *
Brooks, G. l.. L. Baskett aud A. l.
Stone. d & W-3 I0-4m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
Silver Mass ConYention.

There will be a Union Bimetalli'
Mass Convention held at the armOrl
at WOOdburn, Marion county, Satlr
day May %, at o'clock p. m. 10 -
lect three delegates 10 the Aihanl
union conference June ,. All frieuC.
Of Bimetallism and government in th'
interest Of the people are invited iC
attend. Good speakers and music
f. P. MORCOM.
Chairman Marion County BimetalliC
Union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
THE NARKEE
PORuAND MARKET.

-r~Tr=CW-
Pu-.iz-5. lrry Il Hheat TzllsT- -
WzTa Wz-s- -EE-s
Fl5-r-Fcr-1E-L -5,s 90 gr7la--' 80
f-pe16-e. az pz "a
Osr-WE-s. 5sG41c; EreT, 1852
Ps.z-oes- O-zEoc, zsa5sc Per szcE
Hay Cod IAloo ~ too-
VI Ri-i. -taIey. raslas; Essen oregoo
sGse.
NoHzir. Ie'sz7c-
lr=ri---z. - "a. @: shor-s IS g.
P0-f--v- Cites -izsi, z.soE5 75s
t--=I--t .sozs ---rkey5. dressed. Iz,aIz5sc.
F-~E O-e-o-. Ic1,zIIc psr cor-
H5ss ue-. ssl,si 60 lbs 61Ie; under
s. lbs e: saeep pelz, 1o,a7e
TzlI0E-z1,oGs
Onso-s-Izs Per too-
whszt Bzzs-Czlc---s5- . PEI 100
Bzz-z-s5aIi rhits, I11I9I1[e-hna 5a314
Hos HEAVY, go
Barter. Bss. 5s1ry z16zzI 5iancy c'e@o-T1
zss51c Per roll
Chease .II5fc-
DHei Frsit-Auolss, eTzporatsd, blea-be5
614ya7c: Eab,ezched 3Ho,e+e' sunoned
GsHc-
Pe1=-saa5-
Pizns-Pitl-zs.5a 5ay6tc.
PTL1es-z q tc.1oc.
Veal nall 4IIss; large 51SC94c pr 10.
N---on weztbsrs zzL: dressed nut
tou.s1<zscs spring lambs 6l97e Per b.
B-sf-s,ses ) 90; cows z-5o,93'
dressed s(66Z
Cured Mez-s-Hzms Ioc-Io14e ba-On T.
Lzrd-in pals, ~
SALEM MARKET.
Wbezt-6i.
Oats 3:c.
Hay Bzls5, ch-z.. II %.
FIo1r. In wholesale lots, $50; n tail
Z 70; brsu. blk 1850; sacked, 400
shorts, I7.-97Is 90; chop fed, 1900
1000.
Po1lrry. Chitken.4H ;spring chicken rzh
bToilers z.zozs; Turkeys g.
Vezl--Dressed. 81.
Hogs. Dressed, $50
Live Cattle .zq3
Sheep. Live, Iz5aI 90.
Spring lanbs. slzI.z5.
Wool Pest. Izc.
Hops. Best, qatoc
Eggs 10 in trade
Fzrm Smoked Meats Bact1, 7c; hsms
Toc: shoulders, SIC.
Potatoes. soc per bu trade.
Dried Fui--Apples. svaPorated hleaohed, &,
7c-Sc: unbleached 4cCa5c.
Plums-4c.
Bnrer- Dairy S9IOcj creamery IzH(a
I5c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31

~ 4 u ~ EAllNAiflAkn nllhAAAA NG
fFaught with danger
function, and should be performed in a
Batural way without undue suffering.
Nature never intended that women
should be tortured when doing the one
thing which makes them wholly wo-
manly. The perversion of natures laws
has brought this suffering about, and a
return to right living will stop it.
Nine ont Of ten women are troubled
more or less by weakness and diseases
peculiar to their sex. II is so because
they do not take proper care of them
-elyes-because they neglect little ills
and little precautions. A woman in per-
fectly hearty health goes through her
time OF trial with comparative ease. The
thing 10 do then, is to make all expec-
tant mothers healthy - to strengthen
them generally and locally The medi-
cine and tonic to do it with is Doctor
Piercc's Favorite Prescription.
II is a powerful invigorant and nervine
II soothes and strengthens the nerves and
acts directly on the feminine organism in
a way which fits il for the proper and
regular performance of all its functions
at all times.
Taken during CESSATION it robs child
birth of It's dangers 10 both mother and
child, by preparing the system for de-
livery thereby shortening labor, lessen-
ing pain and abbreviating the period Of
confinement.
A Book Of 1000 pages, telling how 20
cure diseases of Women, with home treat
ment, q cents (stampsl 20 cover postage
aud wrapping 0HLE WORLDS DJsPERsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, ~ Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
UNION
-ro1tin1e5 fron frst paEaI


Any voter 10 toe oo1nty Wbo sup
ported Bran and wstson 10 Isls, d
wto j. willing % support the People
Union a the election of1s9e. shall b
eligible % n0miuatiyo b. petition ant
when 80 nominated % the county
executive committee his name shall
be submitted bJ them % the voters al
the PeoyIe's Union primaries On tx
Australian ballot plao.
At the first Peoples Union prim-
aries there shall be nominated in
each precinct % the sane general
F ballot q precinct committee man whc
shall serve taD years. Tie precinct
I committee ms1 from all the precinct.
/ in the county shall constitute the
Peoples Union County Central CON-
mittee. In ease of a vacancy the
Office shall be filed 5y election n the
Peoples CniVn Of the precinct.
II shall be the duty of the union
county central committee TO meet On
the third day after the primary elec-
tion to canvass the returns from all
the precincts. Any candidate for
nomination recieying a majority Of
all the votes cast 10 the county at the
Peoples Union primaries shall Be de
clared the nominee for that Office.
In the failure Of any candidate r.
ceiying a majority Of all the votes
cast. the county central committee
shall proceed b. ballot u chose a nom
ines FOR the oaiee from among the
three candidates having received the
largest number u votes, majority Of
such committee being required TO
n AXE such nomination.
The nominees receiving a majority
of all the votes cast at the primaries,
Or having been nominated, as sfore-
said, By the central committee, shall
be declared the nominees for the Ofiic-
ial ballot Of the Peoples onion And
such central committee shall have
full authority 10 fil any vacancy oc-
curing on the ticket 50 constituted.
The executive committee Of three
shall prepare the ballot for the pri-
mary election and.circulate same. The
Diicers, Of the precinct primary. shall
be three judges, who shall be desig-
mated by the executive committee, and
who shall conduct the primary cleo
tion, receive the ballots, keep roll Of
the voters ard certify 10 the result,
with the roll Of voters and the result
Df the electlsn 10 the precinct COM
nlttee man.
The county central committee shall
select three Of their number as an ex-
,cuJiye committee. who'shall call the
next primary election and represent
,he Peoples Union In all executive
They shall exercise only
such powers as are delegated to them
)y the county committee through the
Peoples Union.i q
, The first Peoples Union executive
shall he chosen at a Peo-
)le's Union mass convention called
n the county upon not less than two
weeks public notice.
We recommend that our delegates
o the Albany State Union conference
present this plan OF Union Primaries
ind nomination by direct vote OF the
)eOple and urge its adoption for the
.fafn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
Assistant state Treasurer Major'

Assistant state Treasurer Major
Frank z. H0gzkin, sbo vas 10 the
state house gn1er Rocky EariIart, an'
has hz5 fat p10iic position fOr seT
eraI generztiOns. besides acting a. 10
size man for several insurance o0m
panies at the sane time. defeDd.
himself b. saying you're another
By an Anonymous article in tbt
Statesman he would justify the ap
pointuent u his ninOr soD % a posi-
tio1 al a state Institution by falsely
acc Ising THg JOURNAL man. 1hO is 4
private citizen Of having his family %
the payrolls. Major HOggkiD i not
latter day political saint. He belongs
70 a past generation u state house
CRATER, most of whom have retired
from business with their ill got gains.
But il seems that Hcggkin goes hog
ging on forever.
Major Hozgkio Is yery ready 70 de-
nOunce any man vino interieres 70
protect the people - 4 PopUlist. He
don't liks Secretary KiDcaid's close
scrutiny Of all bills. Such Populistic
notions we're not enforced when the
Major waScOnnecied with that depart
ment. KiDcald don't ALLOW bills for
Thousands Of cigars. valuable pen
knives, cut glass inkstands and writ
ing sets for Christmas presents y
friends and charged 70 the state sta
tiOnzry account.
THE JOURNAL man IL willing 70
have his record investigated and COM
pared 10 this manHOggkin who besides
bleeding the public all the time, year
in and year out, generation after gen
Grafton, bleeds the insurance com
panles that are compelled 70 do busl-
ness with the state.
Besides putting one son into the
potion Of assistant state enginee
last year, he now puts another' boy
who Is a minor into place that ought
to help support some family not al
ready richly provided for on the pub
lie pay rolls. Deserving young voters
who are poor sons OF loyal Republl-
cans, have 70 stand aside while HOgg-
kin makes the party odiOus by hog
gIng places for his family. In eight
years THE JOURNAL man held one
ONCE representative for which he re-
celyed sl20, and not one cent more |
directly or Indirectly, He secured
the passage OF one hill that has put
into the state treasury between $751;
900 and $4,000 year taxes on foreign
insurance companies that never was
paid before. The JOURNAL man has
not robbed the taxpayers nor helped |
make the Republican party odIOus IN
the eyes OF the people.
Major HOggkins should not invite
mparlsOns'wlt wlth.hlmselfo or his cloudy |
record. lie should. hold his fat Office |
and decently retire at the earliest op.
aud in the meantime study |
10 attract no more attention TO him
self than necessary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
grass seed.

GIRL WANTED.-For general house work
in small family. Call at Ie5 High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31

James Taylor Of Echo had twenty
two head of stock drowned in the Col
umbia river opposite Umatilla, while
being ferried across the river.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
THE LIGHT OF IHR NANI

OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART.
nearly zoo iull-Page sngraviBg, -
SAvloor, 6y the great masters Ey.rvo: 81, .
IS Ieproaueed irOm some famous ~ ~ ~
per day. The book is 50 b.s-,;s., s,'y ofa 4
people see itthey want it. ,,FTPStt t91t v
Al IHE PICTURE BROt-GHT0 0l4s IA,
10 MY EYES" SAYS On. mci.L IA
frst weeks work with the boo!,s.'e.Asi s.eAiea
"SOme high grade puzn Or v7o,1,y an AIot
church standing sbogld secure The sos1
nere y once, says ever yedi,or, '.as s,oo !,
be made taking orders =. i,.n AI.o
or woman Of good social uos;,;,- - - q ~
position Of manager Of tbs terr;,o- T-n - - -
all their time 70 employing s1d d-;ISl
agents and corresponding With tben I'M y
dress for full particulars A. T FTnF3
Publisher, z7S Michigan Avenue I- Cb;o.1
4z7 7nI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
DEPOT EXPRESS,

Meets all masl and passenger trains. Bag
gage and express to all parts Of the city
Prompt service. Telephone No. 10.
JAMES RAIDER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31
STENOGRAPHING AND TYPBWRlTING.

Legal and commercial work a specially
Telephone one-four. Office with Sherman
Condit X Park, Gray block. Dctation take
a, your office and work returned on shor
notice.
4 Got STELLA SHERMAN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-05-31

The editor OF the Tomahawk. Of
Portland who acted as a Mitchell spy
during the recent attempted sessions
Of the legislature, is now putting in
his time denouncing the governor
and secretary Of state at every turn
they make. The trouble with the
Tomahawk man is that the officials
were onto him when he was here last
session. They grew tired Of him last
winter when he would come and hang
around the Office Of the chief eXecu-
tive and the secretary Of state and
try 10 get friendly. He would brace
light into the private Office Of either
Of these gentlemen and take a chair
and sit for hours making himself per-
fectly at home rendering it impossi-
BILE for them to transact either pub
lie or private business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
The Girls Played Ball.

The University aud NJ. 1. League
iassies mss IN spirited combat on the
University campus last evening, In II
game OF basket ball. TO aud fro, here
aud there, under and over, they tossed
and threw the leAthern globe
until the beautiful curly.headea
maideps went into paroSysms OF in.
termingled JOY and excitement over
the game and Its final outcome. Both
teams exhibited considerable skill. but
the students had the better OF the
game auu came out victorious, the
score being s to 8, while "a roar OF Joy
and .unbt unJeI enthusiasm went up
IA 10 yot OF Toe victvIs. The winning
team was made up of the Misses Jean
Hyue, DOtle S,sy, Agnes Evnns,
Edna Harker and Nellie Rose, while
tho Misses Winnie Saviile, Zettie
HRfen, Jennie Taylor, Anna Spencer
aud Tesnie McAilister were the repre-
sentstives OF the Mutual Improve
ment League.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
John Buckle the Well Known Tailo
Passes Quickly Away.
DROPPED DEAD IN HIS BARN
Body Found by Little Grandchlld-li
Business Here for Twenty Years
Funeral sunday.

John Buckle, senior member Of tn,
well known merchant Tailoring firm o
Buckle q Sons, was quickly aud unex
peotedly overtaken by death Mt his
home In the Tenth ward this fore.
noon. He had gone out TO the BARI
from his residence few minutes befop
the end came to hitch up horse Il
drive up town. A short time after
wards little grandchild OF Mr.. Buckle
wandered out 60 the barn and found
the old gentleman lying motionies
upon the floor. The little chap ran
back to the house informing his grand.
una and aunts that "grandpa was lying
down in the barn." They hastened
to the barn and there found the old
gentleman AS indicated by this
child. Investigation proved that
he was unconscious and Doctor
Taylor and CritchIow, both OF VIII ON
reside in the vicinity. were tummonsJ.
They maue oiagonis and suggested
apoplexy as the probable cause OF
death. A slight bIulse Was found
agreed that 1t was the result OF the fall
after the death grasp had taken hold Of
the deceased.
Mr.. Buckle had been feeling indif.
posed for the pact three or four days
Though there was nothing in his co 70.
dition to suggest the fatality that came
so suddenly. He came up town each
day, rested well BIT nights and ate
good breakfast this morning.
Mr.. Buckle had been In business in
Salt Lake for tweDty.three years. He
came here from Australia, where hs
resided Tor fJurteen years. Prior
to that timo he had been
resident Of England his native
country. Ho leaves n wife, three sons,
four daughters and thirty grandchii-
dren. One OF his sons 10 Councilman
Buckle Of the First municipal
ward. He was in the 10th
year OF his age, ser.
ling citizen and splendid trades.
man. The funeral will occur from the
residence of John T. Buckle, $50
Seventh East street, on Sunday next
al 3 p. M.
A singular coincidence In cunnec.
ton with Mr.. Buckle's death Ia the
TACT that one night fifteen years ago y
deaf and dumb tailor whom he had In
HIS employ waa seized with tho
idea that he had dropped dead
anu early IN the morning just
before the Tribune had gone u press
communicated the news TO that paper,
which owing to the lateness OF the
hour was unable to properly verify the
item II published, anu which was to the
effect that Mr.. Buckle hau suddenly
passed away as stated. For weeks
aiterward Mr.. Buckles sons were
recipients OF sympatny and condol.
ence from their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
A Small Fracas.

For come time past a boy named J.
J. Fac has been In the employ Of
Richard Evans, tho florist, in the
basement OF the Constitution build
ing. Yesterday morning Mr.. Evans
spoke TO the yOungstsr, wnen the latter
called him an old TOOL and struck at
aim. MIR. Evans then slapped the
boys face. The boy went immsii.
aleiy to Poplar Grove and stated his
version OF the unpieasaptness to an
elder brother, who at once repaired to
Mr. Evans's place OF Dusiness. The
florist was talking to a lady when
she young man assaulted him, knock
G him down and struck him several
blows In the face. MIR. Evaue's fore.
head was bruised and cut Was made
near tue corner OF mis- eye, but the
damage he sustained was not serious.
He will not prosecute his assailsn
VINO ID his nephew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04
Tho Indiana Now Quiet.

WASHINGTON, june "A telegram
from Capt. Btouch at the Tongue
rivera ~iicy was received AZ the ln.
dian fl 20 his afternoon stating thai
the ILuisns aro now quiet. He adns
that the lnJlan under arrest tor muI-
der VIII be e;corted today by the mil
itaIy TO the Rosebud sgency and de-
livered to tho sheriff. The message
from Capt. Stouoh was dated yestor'
day.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The only
report That came to the war depart.
ment touay c9pcerDing the Tongue
river Inainn trouble was from Colonel
Sheridan at st. Paul. He said an iu-
vestigation had b,eu ordered OF the
complaint that had come TO The ue.
psrtment headquarters that Indians
were threatening the Miles City p-s.
Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

WAsHINaToN, Juno A. Ths Ptesi-
dent iouay cent the lollowing nomi-
batiUns to the benat,:
Stat, --Lawreuce Townsend OF Penn
syivania, voy extraordioary and
minister plen'potentiary to Portugal.
Tresaury-Eils II. RIoerts, New
York, to he treasurer Of u nitod States;
Conrad N. jordan. to be assis ant
treasurer of the U aired States at New
York; William h. Andrews OF Ne
braska, to be auoitor In the treasury
department.
William w. Brown OF Pennsyi-
vanin, to be- auditor In the war de-
parlment.
-Utah--Arthur b. Glib
con, Mercui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-04

widow OF ihs late puolishsr oil tBs
Urbana Democrat, was crimiunlly
-ssulted ny Charles Mitchell, ALA
lck Mitchell, o notorious negro, WI
ss arraigueu last Wednesday, but
is victim was too III to appear In
'puri. The man was taken to her
ONE for Identification. AS he en-.
cred the door she raised herself on
ler eibo~ ami exclaimed; "rne brute,
hang hin ! How dare you lace me,
you bfutt2y
Ia debut OF 81 900 bail Mitchell
was locked up in the city prison, bu
N acctu nt OF feeling was removed t.
he county jail the cams night f.r SAFE
ietpiDg. That night the all was sur.
Ounded by & threatening mDb
hat was held back by tn,
,aerifI's posse and the local en-
any Of the OHIO Natioaal guar i.
threatening than ever ami GJvernos
bushnell was cslleI Oh for assistance, +,
Ut he refused to order the militia
rom any other place here. This city
% ouIy twenty miles from Spring fieid
md lotiy miles from COLUMBUS, from
which places troops uid nave been
fhutpottcut uut ~ Was tnOuRuL tDhl
Mitchell cJuii be taken to the peni-
entiary quietly. The grand jury wa
mpaneieL yesterday and Mitouel
vas indicteI for criminal apsau t..
rhen the crowd was thrown fl the
rail- by bringing Mitchell intd court iD
SOLDIERS uni orm. Mitchell was
stared, pleading guilty anu wss seq.
enced 10 the limit OF twenty year,.
The trial lasted only few moments
AMI Mitchell wanted to get to the
penitentiary at Columbus quick, bu,
when the carriage drove up 70 The jail
the crowd rushed In to get Mitchell
anu Iyncn him. Another crow sur
roundel the depot. The sheriff re-
manned fortifieu In the jail witt
,his prisoner while the militia
patrolled about the ground. The
crowds would not disperse. anu at 2:3O
am. they broke through the lines 0l
soldiers and were about entering the
jsil when the sold ers opened fire.
Hon. Daniel IL. 9aumer, publisher Of
tue z ,nesviiie Signal, anu Hon. Chas.
NJ. Gsumer, formerly publisher Of the
Mansfield Shield, are brotbers.in.Iaw
fthe victim. They are here with
Mrs Gaumer, who 10 Still in critical
condition.