davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
RAILROAD NOT To BLAME.
RESULT OF THE INQUIRY INTO THE
MERRICk ROAD ACCIDENT.

..,oh.,,, u.nor, Place. en-. ut.-.
---
on '"" "" ""~ ;" +" "0
Tnli'-ho' VINO were Unmindrui OF Any
thing Except Their own M~errymahinE.
III. Io,r ,.,,ns p.uu..s
s.a,o.,,a, 49, ~ h.a. -
Vomp"", ,.S ~. So nanan.s CnS,a~
p0rt niou ~ noaroos S..ohnn "s na%.'n 'aSn
p inspoouol nav WV
NsSu'si 49, Ia - az" snasSa.. $50
the causes which icu W tno acciuent on the
Hampstead branch OF tho Long Island Railroad
oho,us ,hst ~. - go, ~.
His report shows that the engine struck the
:. rorort has not vet hcen made nubl,c and 10
1ne,.pu'. 80 49, pu'"I'
a !. esins the blame for the accident, Col
I,hov w. Cole. tho President NJ tho Railroaa
Asn.ey ao.ss,. S@nu - n ~
report this afternoon and a~ftcrward gave his
,,svs regarding the accident To THE SIN cor.
respondent. He said:
,,.I examination NJ tho ground and ;n,uirv NJ
the persons who are deemed to know most re-
Rariins the cause Of the accident. His report Is
not quite concluded. nor has the Board Of Rail-
strongly to exonerate tho railroad company.
The claim, so broadly made, that Engineer CALI.
gan neither blew his whistle nor rang his bell
before reaching the crossing is refuted by strong
.r,do,c, II Ia truo thot ~, s,r,,rors -, an
'u,"s. ~ .na .no eui'i,ots 'he
given. They would perhaps state moro exactly
so,b ,ho ruth and tho,r ,,n ,,o.,;nn 4, a..
o'n II tru'n u thcir o"h meaning II tney
confined the statement to saying that they did
not hear the signals. So far as the me-
.ha,ioo, oo,, a. tho o-os.,,. a.. ,,nanu,.,
en'n''" e'Ns az Ii efoseihs Id eoheerneu'
Il was in good order and undoubtedly
rang. When tho leading horses were at
ths t5s, rail Of the track the driver, had he
came for certeiniv ! 500 feet and nroba Nv
riSbt hand or his left. and he could have swpn9
his horses Instantly in either direction. Tbere
sslS.h SsS WITH i tSs sPa &s'5 Just TO %S SsTs It s's ssGSd. a sni
ali Of them II thev Could nnt b PC swunn az tbe
trsSk nv the use ~ he reins ana The Zach and
passen1crs would have hecn min inreS 6river
Mccormick. however told Mr. Gatcbeii that he
thought he couid GET safely across The track
aheaa Of the train. His first tbnnSSt mndnnbt.
THE Impression that this is a crossing Mt
which the dangers are extrsordinarY asises
from misinformation II "a not on the main iinS
OF the Long Island Railroad' and oniv tbree
trains n day mass nj this crossing A IN rmer ,yho
lived in tbe neichborhoo1 vvas kilied ar that
crossing some wears aeo' hut IL would hardly hc
claimed for him thar he vas taIen unaSareS
Viewed from anv standpoint the accident was
shocking and nititui bnt the Greatest bleme
lies with the heeaIess and innoce6t nartN as thev
rollicked along the road racine no sttepf;o1
vhatsvor W npyth;no 49, 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Sar. Benedict's Yacht. with Him on Board.
Forced 10 Anchor At New London by the Fog.
New LoNDoN Conn.,. June A.-Banker Z. @.
Benedict steam yacht Oneida came to anchor
in the harbor late tonight on account Of the
fog after a fishing cruise in Gardeners Bay.
Ex-President Cleveland was on board.
The yacht started from Greenwich early on
Thursday morning. 1t ran down to New York
before starting on the cruise. The Oneida ar
rived off Plum Island at z o'clock and remained
there at anchor over night.
The crew came ashore for the mail tonight
and reported that a large mess OF black bass had
been taken. The Oneida will proceed TO Gray
Gables tomorrow and loave the ex-President at
his summer home there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
INHERITANCE TAX To1D.
The Pennsyiynnia Law Declared Uuconstitu.
tionai by . Philadelphia Court.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-President Judge
Hanna, in the Orphans Court, in an adjudica-
tion filed in tho estate of George Blight. de-
ceased, this afternoon decided that the new
direct inheritance tax Of 2 per cent to DO levied
upon personal property above the value Of
s., 900 is unconstitutional. He bases his decision
on the ground that 1t is in conflict with the Con-
siitution. which grescribos that all TAXATION
nniform; that the Legislature has no power
whcn lerying q tax upon Q class to exempt any
part Of that class from taxation. because tho
Constitution prescribes that when tax Is laid
no power to exempt shall be vested in the Legis-
lature for other property than that exempted by
the Constitution itself. and that as to the es.
tatcs OF persons who died before the passage of
the act, Its provisions are retroactive and there
fore illegal.
II this decision is confirmed by the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania it will deprive the State
of q prospective revenue Of $780, O0 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
KILLED by = Live wire.

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Winiam F. Ray, head
salesman and assistant manager OF Clines' BIZ
cycle establishment OF this city, was OH the
portico OF the secOnd-Story front room this
morning directing the FASTING OF some signs on
the building. when. to steady himself, he grasped
q live electric light wire. 1t is thought that
2,7OO volts passed through his body. Death
Was instantaneous, His hand was badly burned,
years OF age, and came to this city from Wash
ington. He had boon In the employ OF Cline
Bros. for three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.
REPUBLICAN STEERING COMMITTEE
MAKES AN IMPORTANT REVISION.
Tho PRINCIPAL Changes Agreed Upon Arc in
the Duties I'm the Wool ana in tho SuEar
scheduIos-The Proposed Increase In the
Revenue Tax on neer u Abandoned.


the Duties In the Wool una in tho suEar
scheduios-Ths Proposed Increase In the
Revenue Tax on Beer IL Abandoned.
WASHINGTON. Juno 4.-On Tuesday evening
last q large number OF Republican Senators. in
Guiding the mcmbors OF tho subcommittee Of
Finance who framed tho tariff bill, Senators
Plat OF New York and Spooner of Wisconsin,
who with the subcommittee form tho steering
committee charged with tho work of putting
tho Tariff bill through the Senate. met at tho
residence of Senator Mcmillan of Michigan.
After q good dinner these Republican leaders
held n long and earnest consultation for tho
purpose OF settling oil differences that existed
with regard to tho various schedules of tho bill.
and to make sure of harmonious and speedy
action in getting the bill to a vote. The result
of the conference was an agreement to propose
very radical changes in tho most important
schedules, which will not only secure unani-
nous support for 1t on tho Republican side Of
the Senate. but will mako the bill acceptable to
the House leaders and reasonably sure OF adop-
tion by the Committee of Conference. to which
1t will eventually go.
The wool schedule will DO amended In &C
cordanco with the demands of tho Scna-
tors representing tho distinctive wool-Rrow-
ing States. In brief the proposed changes
arc: The minimum duty on third-class woods is
TO be increased from 4 to 8 cents a pound, and
the lower div ding line in third-class woods, be-
tween maximum and minimum price, Is to be
reduced from 10 to 8 cents. The duty on first
class woods Is to be increased from 3 to 0 cents q
pound. and that on second-class and skirted
woods TO 10 cents.
The sugar schedule is to DO rccast. That Is.
the duties are to be made specific. Possibly
there may DO a slight decrease from the rates
hxed by the House; but II this DO conceded it
will DO very slight.
The proposed increase OF tho tax on beer TO
$1.44 a barrel will be abandoned. with n possible
concession to those who argue the necessity Of
additional revenue in the way Of amendments
TO the present regulations 30 that the full
amount Of tax Of 81 n barrel shall be paid. A
rebate OF zig cents a barrel for leakage, &C., is
now allowed.
This change alone will add nearly %, 900 900
to the internal revenue receipts. If it shall be
found cxpcdient to provide additional sources of
revenue the proposed restoration Of q stamp tax
will doubtless DO made, tho stamp TO be Of the
value of one cent instead OF two, as under the
old regime, and made to apply to checks. drafts.
stock certificates, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
INSURANCE IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

Policies Cancelled Because tho Fire Depart
ment Has Been Reduced.
The recent reduction Of the Long Island City
Fire Department to three skeleton companies,
totally insufficient to cope with a good sized fire.
has had Its effect on one OF tho largest insurance
companies OF New York city. which has notified
its agents to cancel all policies in Long Island
City and writo no new ones, not even on dwell.
ing houses. The company did = profitable bust.
ness in the city, but preferred to give 1t up
rather than take chances with present fro SER
ment force owing to a lack OF funds to maintain
It. The entire upper part OF tho city is left with
out protection. An effort will be made In that
district to organize volunteer companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
rs CAMPos TO REPLACE WEYLERY
signs That the Conservative May Unload the
Butcher and Hold On.
Special cuore Despatch 70 THE suS.

Butcher and Hold On.
Special Cable Despatch TO THE suS.
MADRID, june A-There Ii great anxiety
among all classes to learn the result of the
Queen Regents long interview with Gen. Marti.
neg Campos to-day. 1t 10 hoped that his known
opposition to Weyicr's policy Of coercion will
prevail, and that weyler will be recalled. This
step would DO among tho first that Senior Sa-
gnsta would take II he were appointed Primo
Minister.
There 10 Q significant change in the tone OF tho
Conservative press, which indicates that the
fate Of the Conservative party is In nowise re-
garded as being dependent on Weylor.
Although popular opinion is in favor Of Sehor
Sagasta's forming a new Government, the i'm
preston prevails that the Conservatives could
remain in ONCE II they recalled weyler. in which
case Gen. Campos would probably consent to re-
place him as Captain.G General of Cuba.
After q conference with the Queen Regent, the
Presidents of the Senate and the Chamber of
Deputies have advised her to retain Premier
Canovas del Castillo and his Ministers in Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Turkey Nay Revietual Her Army Greece
Must Raise the blockade.

Turkey May Revietual Her Array Greece
Must Raise the blockade.
Special CabIs DeSpatoh to THE SUE.
ATHENS. June 4.-The Turkish and Crock del
egates met again to-day at Toratsa to consider
the demands Of tho Porte regarding the applica-
ton Of tho armistice, as far as 1t affected mari
timo affairs.
Greece finally acquiesced in the Turkish de-
mands, which were that the blockade of the
coasts of Macedonia and Epirus should DO
raised. that no troops or contraband of war
should be landed on Turkish territory. and that
vessels Iunder tho Turkish flag should be per
mitted TO enter Greek ports without hindrance.
The full armistice was thon signed. Turkey
will DO allowed to revictual her army In Thessa-
ly by way Of volo. but will not DO allowed to
land troops or munitions OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
A baby zeDu In Inc city Menaserie.

A zobu made its appearance in the Enclosure
OF the humpbacked cattle OF the Central Park
mcnageric yesterday morning. There Is n herd
OF half a dozen OF the ~drcamy-eycd. black-and.
gray animals in the park which are much pctted
by the children. who pat their heads while feed.
INK them with cookies and candy.
Tho latest arrival is tRn-ColOred with n white
head, and, in the afternoon il ran about the en-
closure, getting a tumble now and then when its
weak legs gave way. Its mother followed H.
with apparent sOlicllude, and ran her tongue
over its body each LINE It fell, as though to
soothe the pain, VII Q he bull zebu gaLed at the
little one with Indifference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Welded TO 4 NOBL EMAN.
Misa Emmy PIasso Married by Mayor Fagnn or
Hoboken Yesterday.

Eckhnrt Won Walther, said by his friends to DO
q German nobleman and to have been an officer
honorably discharged from the German army.
was married yesterday afternoon by Mayor Fa-
gan OF Hobokcn to Emmy Emile Clarissa Cath
erina Frederick Angelica de Condeville Plasse
Of this city. The cremony took place in the
Office Of the Mayor.
The witnesses were all officials Of the city Of
Hoboken. Mr.. Won Walther has been in this
country for several years. He has been a teacher
In the Southern States. He met Miss Plassc.
who was also u teacher. in January, Since they
had not enough acquaintance in this country
to. make u big wedding worth while. they do
cided to have the simplest one possible, and took
q cab to Hoboken.
They had the idea common to foolish young
folks from Now York that a Hobokcn wedding
attracts the least possible amour Of public at
tention. When they returned in their cab to
858 Lexington avenue, where both have been
living. the other folks looked them in the eye
and said Boon. married T. Mr.. and Mrs. Won
Walther blubhed and said they had.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
OUBAN-AMERICAN CIT1zENsH1P.

me London Chronicle says We Are DIckerinG
with spain 90 Regulate IL.
Special Cable DGspGtoh to THE Sun.
LONDON. June A despatch to the Chronicle
from Washington says that Secretary of State
Sherman is considering q proposal from Spain
for o treaty to prevent fraudulent naturaliza-
ton. mainly with the idea of preventing natives
Of Cuba from claiming American citizenship
after two years residence in the island. follow.
ing the issue Of their naturalization papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
phIInaaIphla,s sugar pleet.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-The sugar steamers
arriving at this port have almost attained the
dignity OF n fcot. so numerous are they. Four Of
them camo up the river last night and to-day with
cargoes for Spreckels. the Franklin Company,
and the American sugar Refining Company.
The steamers to-day we're the beechdenef from
from Hamburg. with A, 204 bags; the Mokta,
from Stettin, with ~. l40 bags. and the Strath.
ness, from Hamburg, with 30, $40 bags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
jailed FOR HIS USE OF Bor1L Es.
A Synagogue Fupctionnry vainiy Protests His
Ignorance OF tho Bottle Act.

~ u ~ y"
Louis Blum of 1O2 Suffolk street. n function
airy of an east side synagogue, was sentenced to
tho City Prison for ten days by Magistrate Mott,
In the Essex Market Court yesterday, on a
charge Of violating the Bottle act.
Blum was delegated by the congregation re-
comfy to procure and set in position q canopy
which is used in the Hebrew services. He re-
moved the tops from fourteen siphon bottles
which had accumulated in his house. and fash
Toned them into hooks to hold tho canopy.
Some members Of the congregation notified
the Uptown Bottlcrs' Association, and q detcc-
tive arrested Blum on Thursday afternoon and
seized tho mutilated siphon heads. which were
the property OF members Of the Uptown Bot
tiers Association.
Blum protested his innocence Of any intent to
violate the law and offered to pay for the prop
erty in court, but his offer was not accepted.
Ordinarily in such cases Magistrates have in.
ficted a fine Of so cents for each bottle involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
SPANISH SOLDIERS MUTINH.

Driven 20 Despair By III Treatment. They XIII
. HAeatenant-COloneL
HAVANA, via Key West, Juno A sensation
has been produced by the news that the soldiers
Of the Spanish battalion of Pizarro have
mutiniod, killing their Lieutenant-C Colonel. The
cause of tho revolt was tho bad treatment of tho
soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
SECOND VICTIMS BODY FOUND.
Taken from Under = Tank In the Collapsed
Soap Factory.

The body OF Jacob Jacobson, the carpenter. who.
with William Frazer, was buried In the ruins of
the collapsed building at Twelfth avenue and
Fifty.hrst street. belonging to David 3. Brown
Co, soap manufacturers was found last even
ing. The workmen who had been digging for 1t
finally saw the feot sticking out from under ono
of tho big tanks which fell down in the centre Of
the building. They were two and a half hours
Ii was Crushed SO badly as to be almost I'M
recognizable. Jacobson's silver watch was
smashed, but there was enough OF the dial left
To show that 1t had stopped at 9:32 o'clock. The
collapse occurred at 9:l5. and 1t is supposed that
the watch Was fast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
A CHILD HORSE THIEF.

Ten Year, OLD and q Feet = Inches Tall, ana
Hct Has Stolen By the Wholesale.
PERRY. Oklahoma, juno 4.-Ed Reeves, a 10
year-old boy, 3 feet 8 inches tall. has been ar
retted east of here for wholesale horse stealing.
Reeves is tho youngest defendant that ever ap-
peared on the United States docket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
1oCUsrs ATTACK A FARMER.
They Are or he scven-Year Variety and Hungry
Enough TO Fat . Horse.

RIvERHEAD. L. l.. June 4.-Norton ~I,aynor. a
farmer. came to Riyerhead this afternoon
to notify the farmers OF the arrival of tho
seven.year locust. He was driving in from
Manor to Calverton this afternoon, and when
midway between the two farming districts he
ran into a swarm OF locusts. They attacked
Raynor and his horse and completely obscurcd
the sun as would a big cloud. ftaynor declared
he almost suffocatod and that the locusts were
very hungry,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Gold Exports.

ooid coin amounting to 100000 was with
Ta"a Yesterday from the sub-Treasury by the
" " hcidclbach, Ickelheimer & Co. for export
mHI"Me[dam to-day by the steamship OLDHAM.
Si IN In9nk NJ INC, total eSportB OF gold this week
'~o'ement began on April 81, $17,l13.926.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
DIED At THE WEST SHORE FERRY
Har. Balman Was to Have sailed To-Day for
Europe on the LucaniA.

Charles Balman and his wife arrived in this
city yesterday from Sibloy, Douglas county, Kan.
where Balman had earned a competence as a
farmer. The couple were going to sail for Europe
to-day on the Lucania. Mr.. Balman fell just after
leaving the West Shore Ferry at tho foot Of
West Forty.second street, and died; | Is sup
rived. His body was removed to tho West
street station. Mrs. Balman went
to see a friend named Morgan, who keeps a hotel
at Clarkson and West streets, to get him to help
her arrange for her husbands burial. Mr.. Bal
man was 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
TARIFF SCHOOL FOR SENATOR'S.
New York Reform Club Opens Headauarters
In WaAhinEtOu.

In Washington.
WASHINGTON, juno 4.-~HeadQuarters of the
Reform Club. the gold Democratic organization
OF New York. have been opened here, with Gal
win Tompkins in charge. II Is understood that
tho purpose OF the club in coming to Washing
ton at this time is to furnish technical informa-
ton on the tariff TO Senators who may desire TO
use 1t In the debate. The work OF the club has
70 far attracted little or no attention, although
Mr.. Tompkins has had informal talks with a
few OF tho gold Democrats IN Congress. especial
y thS seh ha Ola ban i"Sn . !, shoni Ti" on sesn's 10 no
Tariff bill and thus create the only issue upon
which Democracy can unite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Bsllamy storer quits Cincinnati, for Gooa.

CINCINNATI. o.. June 4.-Mr. Bcllamy storcr,
the new Minister to Belgium, and Mrs. Storer
have bid a long good-by to their Cincinnati
ton. and on Juno 10 will sail for Europe.
The Storers have decided for the future, when
ington. where they have purchased n handsome
residence. Mr.. Storer will visit this city once a
on Grandin road. this city. has been dIsmantled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
DREW 4 PISTOL AT THE WINDSOR.
Private Detective Locked Up for Threatening
to shoot the Hotel Detective.

to shoot the Hotel Detective.
Charles A. Coates. n private detective from
Boston. who has been staying for II week at the
Windsor Hotel, left there yesterday and went
TO tho Grand Union. He had an engagement
with some friends in the Windsor cafe In the
evening and bought drinks for them.
Aqunrrel arose between him and the barkeeper
over tho change, and Coates began 10 criticiso
the hotel, and when Henry Mienhof, the Windsor
calibre revolver and threatened to shoot Micn-
hoff. The hotel detective took him TO the Fast
Fifty.frst street police station and locked
him up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
THE NEW MINISTER TO sPAIN.
RamoH williams. Former Consul-G encFaI ut
Havana, said 10 he tho Presidents Choice.

HAVANA, SAId 70 BE Tho PFes'dehVs Choice.
WAsmSGToN, June At Is said that the
Presidents choice for Minister OF the United
States TO Madrid Is Mr.. Ramon q. Williams.
ormcrly Consult General In Havana. Mr.. Will
liams has been travelling in Mexico for some
time and Is ignorant OF the Presidents Intention
TO send him to Madrid, for a telegram which was
after Mr.. Williams had left for New York where
he will arrive on Monday, He comes on the
steamship Saratoga, which also brings Mr..
Calhoun, tho United States Special Commits
sioner to Cuba.
II is Officially stated at the White House to-
day that the President will appoint a Minister
TO Spain some time next week. Mr.. Calhoun
will return to Washington on Tuesday and will
report TO the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
v~iotoria's Letter to All EnEiishmes.


Special Cable DsSpafoh 20 THE Sun.
LONDON, June 4.-The Queen will address a
letter to Engllshmen at bome and abroad on tho
occasion OF the sixtieth anniversary of her Access
sion to tho throne. The letter will DO circulated
In facsimile,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Cleveland In IL hours and IS minutes by New York
Central. Leave Grand Central station 300 y. NJ. ar
rive Cleveland 7:lo. Toledo 1000 next morning.
Chicago 400 y. ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Poland-case. lsh gallons.
The baby and children must drink no other during
summer-haye quantity sent to country Al once.
TeL 91A4 Cort. Poland Water. Y. D.-AaV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
Collector KlDre,h Down vita PIeupl.,.

Collector Kilbreth is very Ill with pleurisy at
his New York city home in the Dakota apart
ments. Mrs. Kilbreth WAS summoned last night
from southampton, the country home Of the
Collector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
YEsUYIUs BURSTS FORTH.
The Most violent Eruption since SIS, when
sixty Lives Wore Lost.

sixty Lives Wore Lost
Special Gable DsSpatoA to The BUN.
NAPLES, June 4.-Mount Vesuyius is again in
eruption. The flow OF lava from tho crater
covers an area 1900 metres long and 500 metres
wide. Approach to tho mountain Is extremely
dangerous.
The eruption Is the greatest since 1872, whom
more than sixty lives were lost A woman has
been severely burned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Headache wGdom-Take TSrrants seltEsr Apsrisnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05

Nyaek. n. Y.-Two beautifully furnished cottages
20 rent forseaSon. A. w. Eager, Park place. n. z.
-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-05
RIOT TRIUMPHS OVER LAW.
AN ONO MON LYNCHEs IT'S MAN
AFTER 4 BATTLE WITH MILITIA.

Two Citisens OF Urbann KILLED and Several
Others wounded by Gunrdsmen Trying 10
Protect n Negro who HAD Assaulted One
OF the Meat Rstimab,c women In the city
An n Struggle with the Hlob-Miii.
tIanon Cowed and Turned Away The
sheriff and Militia Captain Pieo from the
Town-shurp Criticism or Gov. Bushnell.