davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
COR AT LAKEWOOD.

REMARKABLY GOOD PLAY ON \ SNOW-COVERED
COURSE.
Lakewood Feb 70 ,SpeclaD.-Thc golfers nj Lake
wood found the elements above In the second days
play Of the big tournament Of tho ocean County
Hunt and Country club much more to their liking
The sun shonc brightly. and tho air full OF
snap and ginger. while the stiff breeze that swept
Over the was much preferable 10 the hail and
scot Of yesterday. The conditions below were not
50 propitious. the glare from the snow being very
dazzling and binding. and tho snow not having
frozen sIni GENTLY to give 10 any crust The greens
also were i'm very poor condition. They were swept
after play ceased yesterday but the slcet that fell
later i'm the evening and covered them fro2e siif
ana made accurate putting impossible. The days
play WIS very successful. some remarkably good
scores being again handed in, Notwithstanding the
condition Of the links
The pretty clubhouse WAS the objective point an
dav Of slephing parties. among those who drove out
10 witness the contests being Mrs. Kingdom. Mrs J.
c. HaddOck. Mrs. \. H. Porter, Mrs. T. A. Buck
Mrs John Buck, Mr. and Mr.. G. u. stone, Miss
Elizabeth stone Mis- =. r. Elckox Wilson Hickox
H. J.. Bourne. Mrs James Converse. Nrs. Edwin
Gould Mis- Kiurcdec. Mis-. Dwight Miller Harris
he Misses FOWL. Miss Coudert Mrs. H. y. Howell
Miss Howell Robert Aaciay. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
O. Lloyd Mrs II. ". Eradnurst Mr.. r. VI. Free
man Mr. and Mrs. !. H. Outhwaite, Mr. and Mrs
Van Buren,. Guy Il. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. W
Strong. the Misses Andrews. Miss Chrlsty Mrs f.
4 Walihew. Mrs T H. Kerr. Mrs. II. b Kerr. Mrs
G. y Black. Mrs. +. VI. Harrison, Mrs. ). H. Harri-
man and Miss Anna Sands.
The morning contest was The eighteen hole handi
CAP medal play rules. handicap limited TO twelve
strokes for the handsome cup presented by tho
club and q second prize - silver cigar JAR
Tho contest brought ont 'orty-seven golfers. all
Of whom finished and quaIihod for IN consolation
Gun Toler was satisfied with his laurels Of ycs;ter
mad IN Ig .fz rat he a
thc Gould trophy hand to try his luck
ac ain but did not meet with such good fortune Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

" IL. AlSdrich; Patchogue; Charles Waldron, Al
Linden Yonkers a. l.. Adams. bridgeport. il. u.
Youngs. Sag Harbor; \. r. Young. BOSTON: 6. r.
Willis. Providence; a. y. White Grccnport: l..
l. Waterbury. Port Chester: G. +. Weber larry
Lewiston. Ne; Charles II. Turner. Albany; W. G.
Sonic. Sayannah; F. r REYNOLDS uGa; i: \.
+ g. Curtis. philadelphia; Frank y. Dampnam.
Philadelphia; d. G. Edwards Long Branch: j. ".
II. j. Keller Heading. Penn, c. i. MCGOWAN.
Washing. on: Frank Partridge. Boston: g. T..
f Fy Wa S so@@cr AIa45c cry; L. IT, sol
6orns Asany; Gfoife f. hgM Ral,,imoIc: "
French. iialtimorei y a. M4Sf9ta' ilaiii3rd: T. g.
McCoy, niuSmng w. ~ hGrtis: tliHS,2iins; r. ~
+ g Crawford. New Rochelle; ID. y Drlscoll
Norwich: F., Danforth. Boston; J. 1. Lee: New
con MgdsoR T. E aF soT raaaCppP r kTs9GT
Mansdcd 4. il, Amcdcc,p, Washington: William
eX2Tar Sayy;dS; T. bro1 Wdy RrGgep2Tt
F ,W2k1I. Tr9y a. " WiIiia sa2I PhiiaGg,l-
Gn'" y,nRnssn PaicHortc: II + r5msdse
Buffaio. Thomas H. Fordham Troy. O. G S'raf
A Aosr3y rFuraIo: Sh ETSz 'i. L6we 2 q con.
uoliv Rochester. T.. J.. Jones Utica, e. y briggs.
george IIilson Dcgcn Detroit: G l. Barton Eas-
ton Penn, f. r. Pugh, Cleveland, j. >. Powell.
Wal,ham. Mass
AZ OPPOSER or MORE PIG SHOWS.
c. W. Dckerson. Of Chicago director aud the
second vice-presiden Of tho Board Of Trade. IS not
in favor Of future National shows Mr. Dickorson
was prominently mentioned ns candidate for the
presidency OF the Board IN speaking about con-
ditions In the trade Mr. Dlckerson said yesterday.
The outlook Tor the cycle Industry seems excel
LEM. The business has now settled down ana
10 not look for The repetition OF some OF the I'M
fortunate conditions Of last year. The makers
have become moro conservative, and the wild rush
n q o
industry IS not 50 marked. ] am not IN favor IL
National shows for the future While admitting
that such shows IN the past served tho purpose
for which they were intended. those conditions go
not prevail al present A. the time the cycling
industry needed the sort If advertising which ID
National show gave II. IT does not need II any
longer. Another thing. the shows have been held
too late. interfering materially with the manu-
facturer ana the dealer. am heartily I'm favor OF
local shows held under the auspices OF local boards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
ECHOES OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

no DANGER OF SECESSION IL THE WEST-Ml"
PoTTTRS PT.ANS-PR PROFESSIONAL RACING.
Albany. Feb 13-The last delegate to the l.. ~ w
,.se,rbiy dcnarted for homo this afternoon. This
was Mr. Monahan of South California. Everything
is harmonious once more in the ranks OF the J.. a.
w apparently. as far as the East Is concerned n
c. Hatchelder the official Handicapped. came ont In
n Ncw-Yorl paper over his own signature ms
morning and announced that there would he some
talk IN the future Of the West seeding from the
main body on account Of the Assembly refusing TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

The afternoon attraction was the handicap con-
test Of eighteen holes. medal play rules handican
limited TO twelve strokes for the artistic
cup. the gift Of Dwight Miller Harris for which
only those players who had turned In ther scores T.,
the contest IN which they had previously compel Ell
we're eligible. The result WAS another lie hntweon
James Converse the Lakewood golfer and Daniel
Chaunccy who kept Up The reputation the Dvker
Meadow men hPvc made IN the Tournament Ron
finished ~ S. ChlIncev making tho seventh hole In
Converse received and Chauncey 3 hanIIran
The tie viii h" settled IN a few DAYS J & Powers
scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

4 TEAM oF HlANk AND BAY caT''sr -, su
" sal,-,no,t 10. hands. cost together $40" WI" 80
.en,r,,s,, 49, ,,h., black for $50 ant bay Tor sis.
belon1 &, We'll known New York resident DO" sN"'
hts stable. As, see them -, -. - IA sTth-sI
nOcTORs BUGGY FOR sale, almost new si surrey.
| thirI value. also. Hight extension 'VP '"''"'
i,,,,,rs ir,,,,, stable a. West tith -.
MON calm OR EXCHANGE tor break or BUS ons Sss
tt'Downing CO. coach. IN hsttlass W Norma
.,,,I,, f,r ao messengers. Drawings and "a. mo
49,, -, I'm sh.l bv J. ". CRONl\. syracuse, y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14

oo,,rhu.,ons in due time. The need Of better
roads is now generally admitted. and this feeI-
ing by proper handling, may be ripened INTO
powerful movement. which can end only In success
With these matters in hand, and with the WoIN
of forming local or subordinate bodies or 'Iuus
within the League I'm small towns, 50 as 10 la'l'
tate the erection OF guidcboards, preparation "i
road hooks etc the League may find itself auuh-
dainty busy for some months 10 come. w men We
have ouitc exhausted our usefulness in this dnec-
ton we shall try TO formulate new piah' an"
then shall have something more to say.
HOW THE SHOW WAS LIGHTED
The bcyc.e show Of 1891 has proved TO be In reahy
two magnificent shows in one there having De'i' J"
addition to the display of the things which the s"o"
was intended for display Of electric lighting '"''''
far superior 10 many exhibited before mere mas Ho'
only been more light. bu; the distribution o. u c'oaey
approaches perfection. Many c%hIpI.o's ~ III, - y
money FOR gns than for rent ana otheI lr'uii' ~,
nrnses In addition 10 regular mouse HShtnE OF ''VJ
lamps, each of siXtecn-candle power a fIlI 80,
vice was taken from the United Eect1c IAsHt anu
power company for the sign Lighting and extra -iu,
minatiOn in The booths. TINS extra 'E'l@ ' .
TO more than 1900 lamps. evenly dlSuIputu oNVl ,.i
nIortv Of heat and there has been no steam turner Oh
in the Grand Central Palace since the snow p.tlti,
All the work on the extra shlHlE W. io'T ,der The
6irection of Marcus Nathan and the consuming en-
gineer OF the Cycle Board Of Trade. Frank Patterson
RACING MEN WORKED AND PLAYED
Owing to the fac. that the racing men at the show
were busy ut their booths the meeting Of the Amer
lean League of Racing Cycers scheduled for yes
torday morning, not held. The Board OF Gov
errors however held an mprompu meeting and de-
cided TO hold the regular meeting within rev W'ehs,
w II. Kirkpatrick secretary OF the Association SAYS
tina: Il formed in July. 1871. FOR the purpose oi
the mutual protection OF cyccrs who travel arouh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-14
e,,,r,r AID RELIABLE MOTORS.

Tho Winton motors are fully covered by United
States and foreign letters patent. Among inc I'M
portant features Incorporated in them are improve
monte an tho bvdro-carbon feeder. the electric g-
inter and the governor. Another valuable improve
nent developed is an automatic starting device by
which on pressing a button. gas engine can ne
saf i'm motion a readily as steam englnc-soile
Thing never before accomplished. new method
of power transmission has also been devised, no
gearing belts or chains being used, ana variable
control being provided whereby the speed Is reSu-
latod and held AT will anywhere from zero 10 the
maximum power Of the engine.
These and othor valuable patented features pace
these motors far in advance OF others ana present
fhcrn to the public this time as thoroughly praC
flral self-pr0pcng vehicles. ltght funnlnS' eisl!
controlled throughy economical effective ana re-
liable and so simple that child can operate on"
Tho Winton firm solcits correSpondence ana IN
vestGation. and will take pleasure IN furhishin6
fnrfhcr dnfnIls upon REQUEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
CT CBBED Il DEAD MAN.
Jersey City Police Proceeded on the Theory
That John Collins was Drunk.

Timothy Collins keeps n. restaurant at 1873
Pavonia avenue, Jersey City. and rents fur.
nishcd rooms upstairs. About 6 A. NJ. ycster-
day Policeman Patrick Mahoney Of tho Sew
enth street station found John Collins. no rela-
ton to Timothy, lying in the hallway adioinin:
the restaurant. Taking 1t for granted that the
manswna drunk, the policeman applied the usual
police methods Tor arousing drunken men,. lie
dubbed the solcs- OF COllins's feet, rubbed his
ears. shook him vigorously. and finally sat him
up, in an effort to get him on his feet. The man
fell back again rs. soon as tho policeman let go
of him. Tho policeman then summoned the
patrol wagon, and he and the driver lifted Col
Inns into II.
On arriving at tho police station Collins
was carried in and laid on the floor. Sergeant
Cody sent for City Physician Hoffman, who
pronounced Collins dead and said that no had
been dead an hour or two. Tho body was
taken To the Morguc. Collins was AZ years old,
q butcher. and lived at 4l9 Grove street. His
death Is attributed to alcoholism.
An hour later Timothy Collins sent word to
the police station that George Cronin, one of his
dodgers. had been found dead in bed. AS it was
said that Cronin had some friends who will
probably, bury him, the body was taken to
fiaher'y's rndcrtqking establishment. 800
death resulted from heart disease,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
CORNELL DAM STRIKE ENDED.
Italian Consul Branchi a Mediator Between
Contractors and Laborers.


Contractors and Laborers.
The strike OF go Italian laborers' at the new
Cornell dam, near Croton Landing. was prac-
tically ended yesterday through the intervcn-
ton Of Giovanni Branch, the Italian Consul
General at this city. Sheriff Johnson has sent
word to Capt. John l. Pruyn Of the Fourth Sepa-
rate Company of Yonkers not to move his
command. as the strike was off.
Immediately after he had requested the aid OF
State troops on Sunday the Sheriff received a
telegram from the Consul to the effect that if
his presence would DO useful in checking dis
order and settling the questions in dispute. he
was ready to go to the scene of the trouble. Tue
Sheriff answered that he thought the Consul's
presence would help to bring about a quick
m MSIr n Ssa and ,nd.a before 70 ser half "a past past d H. the strike IT.
MIR. Branch went first to the contractors
office. half way up the bluff at the north enu of
the new dam, and after a short conference.
visited the three Italian settlements at the
quarry, Little Italy, and the Bowery.. At noon
the strikers, to whom J. S. Coleman. G.. J. Ryan,
and II. II. Brown. the contractors. said:
MS some loss. whereas II You had Come N to us
with your grievances 1t could have been settled
without this loss of time and annoyance. ASH
crty to buy your provisions and board wherever
you please, and are at liberty to stay on the
works as long as your work is satisfactory. but
II strike occurs again we warn you, you shall be
driven of tho work"
This statement was received with cheers, and
the men agreed to begin work again this morn
ninety deputy sherifs Who had been guarding
the big pumping station, the powder magazine.
and other parts of the works, were relieved from
duty Immediately. and the valley resumed its
usual peaceful aspect.
The report that the strikers were receiving
reviewers by express seems to have had its
origin in the fact that q few Of them had an.
swered a Chicago advertisement Offering to send
{. o. d., with privilege of inspection "a watch,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
M'GINNIs LAID Low BY APoPL EXP.
amman Alderman Candidate Victim OF His
Haste to Help an Employee.

Over McGinnis,' the Tnmmany candidate for
Alderman in the Twelfth Assembly district,
was stricken with apoplexy yesterday after
noon, and the physicians at the Gouverneur
Hospital say that he has only an even chance Of
recovery.
The attack was superinduced by an accident
which took place in front Of n building in the
course Of construction at 23s Monroe street. Nc
Ginnis is the contracting plumber for the job.
Shortly after = o'clock while one of McC;innis's
workmen. James Mcbride of 81 Columbia
street. was digging a trench that was to con-
meet waste pipes in the new building with tho
sewer in the street, the sides of the trench caved
in. burying Mcbride up TO his neck In sand and
gravel. Tho other workmcn grabbed their
shovels and started to dig him out.
McGinnis. who Is short and stout and tips the
scales at 200 pounds, started on a run for tho
Gouverneur Hospital, to get an ambulance.
When he reached 1t he was all out Of breath
and sank in a chair. gaspinR:
Send an ambulance to 23s Monroe street"
Inspector Wilson despatched the ambulance
and n moment atersMcGinnis threw up his
hands and sank to the floor. He was placed on
a stretcher and carried to one OF the cots in the
hospital. Mcbride was later brought to the
hospital and .reated for a few slight bruises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
A NJ
Just Vow L. when You Must BE Specially
Careful.

Just Now 10 when hOu NuHt be specially
Careful.
There is no season OF the year which has
more real dangers than the present"
This remark was made by an eminent scientist
who had been a close observer for many years.
Thus continuing. he said:
people who have passed through the sum-
mcr, even il they have taken q vacation. are
more or less in q rundown and exhausted con-
dition ut the opening of the fall season. The
muscles have become relaxed. the pores OF the
skin are open, and the heat Of this body causes
exposure to draughts which arc mono the less
dangerous because they are not felt.
The great danger from all this Ia pneumonia.
which is getting to be the most subtle. as well as
most dangerous, disease of American life. 1t
comes quickly. and too often 1t ends quickly.
1t assumes many forms. but they arc all serious.
and too often fatal
Every man or woman who feels any sudden
change which causes n cough, cold. tightening
Of the ~nostrils, n chill or muscular pains. should
tnke n good, pure, health'giving stimulant.
Take it incidentally, and remember that the
best in the market is Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
koy, which has been before the public for years.
and has done more to counteract pneumonia
than any other preparation known to the world.
DO not let any druggist or grocer persuade you
to take anything else that he mny say is Just
as good .'-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
EXPLORER xANsEx FErED.
scandinnyians Parade In Terchiirnt Process
sion TO Ilis Hotel.

The Twentieth Century Club OF Brooklyn gave
a reception yesterday aftcrnoonsto Or. Fridt-
jot Manson, tho celebrated Arctic explorer, at
the home OF DIR. Frank West, 20 Picrrcpont
street, Brooklyn. st. Clair McKclway. editor
of the Brooklyn Eagle. delivered mn address of
welcome, to which DIR. Nansen replied briefly.
The Rev. DIR. Richard S. Storrs Of the Church
OF the Pilgrims, also spoke. AT the reception
Dr. hansen mot a delegation of his countrymcn
rom both this city and Brooklyn. Among those
prrscnt at, tho reception were Prof. Monroe OF
Soluinbia University, Mrs. Mary j. Field, inrcs'
ldont or the club; DIR. Lyman Abbott, Or. Thco'
can explorer; +. =. Bcllamy, and Thomas Mast.
In thc evening there was n torchlight process,
Jion by the Norwcgians of this city, who paradcd
lp 10 me savoy, where DR., hansen was stopping,
ana scrcnaded him. The balcony of the hotcl
was decorated with u Norwegian and an
american flag. When. DIR. hansen stepped out
TO greet the sGrenadcrs he was hailed with much
cheering, and the band played tho "Stnr.Spnn,
Elcd Hammer Tho procession was composed OF
inc Norwegian Singing Society, the NOrwr-
gllan Glec Club. tho Swedish Glee Cub, the Gun
nnna, tho Norwegian Society OF Ncw York, tho
Norwegian Turner's, the banda Brothers, and
thc Lclt Erikson Society. DR.. Nansen's address
was In Norwegian.
:. Later in the evening tho Norwegian volks.
fest held u festival and reception at the Central
Opera House in East SiXty-scventh street. MIR.
Fridtjof Tcngelsen was the Chairman OF tho
occasion. and tho speaker OF the evening was
lr: Nolckmar.
AT. IL o'clock DIR. hansen took n train for
Washington, where he will be the guest of Gar:
diner q. Hubbard. President of the National
Geographic Society. lie will return to New
York tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
SHOCKED BIZ A LEAKr WIRE.
Little Florence Bentiy Rendered Unconscious.
A Dog LOaes It's Lie.

A defective electric light wire was responsible
for serious injury to a little girl and the death
OF n dog in Long Is and City early yesterday
morning. The wire was one OF the system Of
the Long Island City Illuminating Company. 1t
had chafed against the iron pole until the insu-
lntion had worn through and the current es-
capped into tho pole. Florence Bcntly. IL years
old, OF 1877 Borden avenue. had started to cross
the street in front of ~ Vernon avenue about g
o'clock, when she screamed and fell unconscious.
DR.. Patrick J. Mckeown and an ambulance sur
con from 81. Johns Hospital worked over the
girl for nearly an hour before they succeeded
in restoring her to consciousness.
While the physicians were working over Il @
child IL report came into the police station that
n dog had been so badly injured by the escaping
current that "A policeman had to shoot the ami.
NAL. The child was sent to her home. and last
night there was u decided improvement in her
condition. DIR. Mckcown said she would be all
right In a day or so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
ROBBED An IOWA BANK.
Tho Explosion Alarmed tho Town-A Burglar
shoots Hts Comrnde by Mistake.

shoots Hts Comrade by Mistake.
WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Oct. 25.-Three masked
burglars robbed the State Bank Of harrisburg
this morning about 3 o'clock. They used dyna-
mite, and the explosion shattered the large
window and badly wrecked the bank building.
They secured $4,000 worth Of securities and q
small amount OF cash.
When the first explosion occurred 1t awoke
half the town. James Corners, an employee of
o creamery. was first on the ground. His yells
frightened the burglars. and. although they had
prepared for the second explosion, they leapcd
from the back window. In passing the corner
they saw Edward Gillicoin. who was one OF their
pals. advancing toward them, II was dark, and
in the excitement they mistook him for a police
mar and shot twice. One bullet entered his
chest and another his abdomen. He was cap
tured and is not expected to live. The other
two escaped.
Sheriff Sinclair was called from this city and
q posse was formed to start in pursuit. Tho
three men who did tho work have been hanging
around Webster City for the last ten days. To
reach harrisburg they took q handcar from the
Illinois Central tool house. Gillicoin, who was
shot, had q number Of skeleton keys In. his
pocket and light burglar tools. The bank is
capitalized at $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
JACK TAR DROWNED.
Ono OF the Members or the Crew or the Massa-
chusetts lost on Newport.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Oct. 25.-The body OF
James Sullivan. one of the crew of the United
States battleship Massachusetts, who lost his
life off the pier on Sunday. has not yet been re-
covered. Richard Nagle, his companion, went
to Boston to-day. Both Maggie and Sullivan be.
longcd On the Massachusetts and were on fur
Tough. They had endcavorcd to get passage
on tho Sound steamer from Newport. hut werc
fused to give them passage. TLen they ar
ranged to make the trip in a l6.foot catboat.
The craft was capsized off here, and both
men started to swim for the 'Ehorc. The effort
was too much for Sullivan, however, and he
soon sank. Nagle managed to reach the rocks
on the shore, but was unable to obtain a foot
hold. Four times he was washed OIL the slip
perry rock, but on the fifth attempt he managed
to reach the handle of n mop reached to him by
years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
SUES MIR. sT4RIy FOR 500, o
w. G.. Egerton Says Profits TO That Amount
Have Been withheld from Him.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 25.-WiEiam C.
Egerton of New York has brought a suit
through his counsel, Bristol. Stoddard e. Bristol
Of this city, against John ii. Starin, the New
York millionaire boat line proprietor, for $lOO,-
belonging 10 Mr.. Starin in this city have been
attached. Mr.. EgcrtOn was associated with MIR.
Slarin for many years in various en-.
t%erpriscs, and was interested in tho establish.
ment and operation Of the Slarin line between
this 'ity and New ! ork. -
The suit, according TO the allegations OF the
complainant. is for the adjustment of an ar.
count cunning back TO the time the New York
hnC Sew Haven line was established. The
plalntin says that profits due him for some III.
teen years lave been withheld. and that these
now amount to 100000. The case Is brought for
Haven county. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-26
PITCAIRN FORKS HAS 4 FIREBUG.
Moro Rnmpua In tho NeiEhborhood Whore =
woman Was Tarred and Feathered.

GorvERNEUR, y. Y, Oct. 25.-The little Adj
rondack hamlet Of Pitcairn Forks. sixteen miles
from this village. is aRog over the arrest Of
Leslie Crowdcr. There arc scarcely more than
twenty buildings at the Forks, and "A dwelling
occupied by Fred Francis was burned the other
night. Later a fire destroyed the general store
owned by I. J. Van Ornum. Suspicious circum-
stances aroused the villagers and nearby farm
the buildings had been looted and the fires set
to cover guilt. Suspicion pointed TO Crowder.
who lived near ~Jayvillc. the scene OF the recent
tarring and fcathering OF n woman believed to
be disorderly. A search of his premises re-
vealed many OF the stolen goods, and he was ar
rested. The residents are SO wrought up over
the affair that some are talking of taking Crow
der's punishment into their own hands.