davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
The Brunswick.

Mrs II E1stocx. Reslyas g r VIZ
ltars TAAaia, A @. BTssntrnSne and ssfe.
San Francisco Prank j GJsaay. Bremen
tes. El Iserxsasa. ssesiaEGoFn. w NJ
AAssrs. Ssrraaasnto. = J Mathews Ros-
syw, q NJ. Ts~s& 'Tasssta r. r. NewsH an1
wsse. Sas1 Lake. ? r. IsAsi&. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

TRY Hemrsch Hros. brewing compaay.s
S>aSx Ss~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
Rai,, Taffeta Silks.

THIS SILK WILL RE. FOUND A
splendid wearing fabric. and ws nahess-
tatingly recommend IL TO anyone for
understands or dress Innings: regular
price n Sac. now .,..........s-.-,....-..-.,
ALSO A FEW PIECES OF PLAIN AND
Changeable Tasfetas. good quality,
worth &c a yard, for ......................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

MISS wiisz1NSKr. opsscsan. III cAerry
Consultation free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
DIED..

ADAMS.-suddenly on Tuesday. the 2oth inst.
Mary Juliet only child Of Charles a. and Harriet
BeachAm Adams. aged year. II months and 40
days.
Funeral services at her residence, <39 Prospect
place, Brooklyn. on Thursday. Sept. 1s. at
BROWN. Suddenly. at Elberon, on wednesday.
Sept AZ 1899. Emma Manning. wife of Lewis
b. Brown. in her saith year Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
HORNOR.-At Matawan. n. j.. Tuesday, Sept. 40.
James II. Hornor.
Funeral from his late residence at MAtaWAn' FRI
day. Sept 40, 1899.
POUJOL.-on Monday. Sept 25 Henry Poutol.
aged % years. Born at Rodez France.
Friends can view the remains At 40 CArmine st.
Services at the French Chapel. Jaw Washington
square. ThursdAy, Sept. "a. at 2 P. NJ. Rodez,
France, papers please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. at Key West, Florida.
Sept. 20, Hugh P. Sheridan. beloved husband OF
Terica A. Sheridan. nee shannon. Of 1872 HoooAen
av., Jersey City Interment at Key West. Flor
ida, Sept 20.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral service on Friday, Sept. 30 at
10 A. NJ, from St. JosSph's Church. where .
solemn high OF requiem will be cele'
brated for the repose Of his soul
TRUSLOW.-On Tuesday, Sept ~. 1899, at his
residence, "Avebury," Summit. ~. James L.
Truslow. Jr. son of James l.. TrISlow Of Brook
Lyn, y. Y. in the 6Ist year OF his age.
Funeral services at Calvary Protestant Episcopal
Church. Summit, NJ j.. on sept %, at IL noon.
Train leaves Christopher street and Barclay
street ferries OF the D., i. & W. r. II. at 1910
A. NJ.
YOUNG - Louisa BIwdsn. suddenly, Sept. A.
widow Of Alexander Young in the Both year OF
her age.
Funeral services At Calvary Baptist Church. West
57th st., Friday. Sept. 20, Gt6P N. IntermSnt
private.
THE KRNsICO CEMETERY.-Privatss station, HA--
lem Railroad; AZ minutes ride from the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
MARRI1D.

EvANs-ALLIEN.-By the Rev. VIM. H. Mar.
shall. at West End N. j.. Sept. 26 1899. Mabel
Allen, daughter of jeremiah W. Curtis to Hart
man Kuhn Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28
Business Notiees.

Mineral waters squrted out under the bar are not
schutzs Examine label on siphon and be to get
CARLlH. SCHULTZ'S pure. correct mineral wstsrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

TIE KENsICo CEMETERY; Private station, HAE,
lem Railroad; as minutes ride from the 4rAnd
Central Depot. once, rs East 42dA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-28

LrULL LINE French trAnslAtions liberal books pop.
Il ulAr novels. &C.. mailed. PRATT. Iol eth AZ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
GRAVES LOCATED IN FLORIDA.
Large Judgment Against s"retes
of the Ex-Stnte Treasurer.

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 2-MaJ. Marcus
T Wright of the war department recently
annlied to Adjt Gen. Houstoun for a hse
Of confederate cemeteries in Florida their
lection, number of interments in each.
Mrs. Florence Murphy Cooley Of jack
sonville. corresponding secretary OF the
Tinted Daughters of the Confederacy Tor
Florida. writes Gen. Houstoun that there
are seventy graves of Confederate soldiers
in the city cemetery and thirty-one IN
Evergreen cemetery at Jacksonville.
.ndge'W. NJ. Ives of Lake City informs
Cen Houstoun that lat Confederate sol
diers were buried there during the war,
and many who have died since are buried
in private grounds.
DR.. r. P. Izlar, surgeon of the second
Battalion, state troops, has rendered his
resignation and has moved to Waycross,
Ca ttc4 var BID. s~a9
The bill of exceptions in. the case OF
Gov. Bloxham against the estate of John
f. Dunn, a surety on the bond of ex-State
Treasurer C. b. Collins, has been agreed
upon by counsel for both sides and sent
TO Judge John w. Malone for his sigma
ture.
The next step win be to complete the
transcript of the record in the Circuit
Court, when the case win be docketed in
the Supreme Court where it will be called
during the present term, possibly in Feb
ruary. This being case in which the
state is interested, Attorney General La
mar will move that Il be advanced on the
Supreme Court docket and it is thought
that decision may be reached in the near
future.
Gen. Lamar has sent to the several
counties where the sureties reside GER
tilted copies of the judgments against each,
90 be recorded in those countless Execu-
tions will also be issued against the sew
eral sureties, including the Dunn estate.
The Judgment against the Dunn estate IS
$4,000. The judgments aggregate $12SO00
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
MORE THAN THEY CAN STAND.
TROOPS COMING BY CHARLESTON
TO EMBARK AT SAVANNAH

Third Connecticut Regiment Order
cd From SummervIIIe to Savannah
10 f"ke a TrHnsDOrt-CharIest
inns Are Mad and WIN Go for the
War DepnrtmeDt-Was bad Enough
That savannah should Have HAD
Most of the Troops.
Charleston, $. c., Jan. H.-The people OF
Charleston feel very sore over the an
nouncement that the Third Connections
Volunteers have been ordered from Camp
Marion to Savannah for embarkatlon to
Cuba
The rumor that a regiment from Green
vile, S. c.. is to be sent TO sumfnerviIIe
10 take The place of the men from the Nut
meg State gives them very little comfort
The Charlestonans have been contend
ing all along that the war department
should have divided the embarkation Of
troops between Savannah aud this port
as it promised to do.
II was bad enough In their opinion. that
Savannah should have been given three
times as many troops to handle as this
city, but when It comes to sending troops
from Charleston's very doors 10 Savan-
nah for embarkation, il is they say, more
than human nature can stand.
They claim that In sending the Third
Regiment via Savannah instead of via
Charleston, the war department is not
only sighting this port, but that il Is go
ing out of its way to do 3d. Summervnle
is only eighteen miles from Charleston.
In order to get to Savannah, the Connect
cut men Will have TO be brought down to
Ashley Junction. seven miles from hero
All Of these things win be probably brought
TO the attention of the authorities in WASH
ington before the regiment actually leaves
Camp Marion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

waycross, Ca, Jan. 21-The business
heretofore conducted by j. NJ. Spence, Jr.,
& Co., at Waresboro, has been dissolved
by mutual consent. One of the partners,
Mrs Sarah A. Plat, retires from the firm
and the other member, Or. J. M. Spence
win continue the business at the same
place, under the old firm name, he having
associated j. L. Strickland and E. j. Ber-
~ with himself in the business.
Frank c. owens and Brad Watson Dur-
chased the Levy Mercantile Companys
stock jointly, and will close out the goods
at once. Mr. NJ. CRAFTSMAN, manager of
the Levy company's business here, assigns
m health as his reason for closing out the
business.
The A. p. Brantley Company. at Manor
is building a large ware house near their
store.
The Satilla river is full to Overlooking,
and il is impossible for persons TO cross at
The Mock bridge, near town, without
swimming. This is the place where Bishop
G. X. Nelson and Hon. W. NJ. Toomer
met with such an exciting experience some
months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
RANCH LANDS BIG HANDICAP.
A Is to 1 shot FORCES Way Ahead of
All the FaVorites.


New Orleans, Jan. 2l.-The GENTLY han
dicap. for 4-year-olds and upwards, at
six and one-half furlongs, valued at ST.
900, was the feature of to-day's racing. c.
E. Malones Branch, by King Galop-
Brooklet. who has shown great improve
ment of late. landed the prize by a neck
at the long odds of Is TO l. Dave S. was
made favorite in the betting, but was new
err prominent. Tallahassee and Belle of
Memphis raced themselves out in the early
part, and Branch, coming up in the last
sixteenth, managed to get under the wire
first. All six favorites were beaten. The
weather was fine and the track fast.
First Race-Selling, three-fourths of a
mile. Pell Nell, 6 to l, won. with Randall
20. TO and to 1, second, aud DR..
Graves, 8 to l, third. Time 1151a.
Second Race-Two-year-olds. three
eighths of mile. Mueychica, TO /, won,
with Cavier, % to l and to 1, second,
and sackhen, 10 to l, third. Time 9654.
Third Race--Selling, one mile and one
fourth. Barataria, 5 to 2, won, with Co
mez. 60 to and 10 to l, second, and Judge
Magee, T 60 2, third. Time 209A.
Fourth Race-Gentilly handicap, six and
a half furlongs. Branch, 10 to l, won, with
Tallahassee, Z to l and to l, second,
and Belle Of Memphis, to l, third. Time
1909.
Fifth Race-selnng, one mile and TWEEN
tv wards. Julia Hazel, 10 to /, won, with
sedan. 6 10 l and 2 to l, second, and Ever
est. 7 to ], third. Time 1:45A.
sixth Race-One mile. Col. Frank Wa
ters. 3 TO 1, won, with Egbart, Y to ! and
tn / second and Official, to 2, third.
Time :42A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Attributes Her Cure to God.
Fon du Lac Telegram to the Chicago
Times Herald.

Fon du Lac Telegram to the Chicago
Times Herald.
Mrs lydia Piatt, aged 40 years, who
has been suffering the last twenty years
with what physicians agreed was an or
eanic and incurable disease of the spine
and who has been confined TO her bed the
last four years, arose Friday and walked.
BETTER still she has been walking ever
SINCE. and claims she is absolutely free
from all pain. She attributes the Won
derful cure to God.
Local physicians long ago told her there
was no earthly hope for her, and the ply
eicians of the Presbyterian hospital of
Chirago tod her. after she had spent sew
eral weeks there that her case was hope
less and that all she could do was to
await slow death
she says she prayed, conversed with
COD and asked Him for Information. Fri
dov She prayed longer than usual, and
,,yas rewarded by a total disappearance of
oil main Then she arose, dressed herself
ana walked downstairs. Her housekeepet
1Satharina Hale, was so astonished that
Che fell in a faint The next day Mrs
piatt walked a distance of twe.ve blocks
1,itbout pain or fatigue. She says it was
onIv necessary to give her soul wholly
ord unreservedly to God.
Mrs Piatt is highly educated and a
,,,enober of the Presbyterian Church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
SHERIFF WENT FOR GILLETT.
The Cattle Plunger Refused to Be
Taken Into Custody.

The Cattle PIunger Refused to Be
Taken Into Custody.
FL Paso Tex, Jan. 21.-A special dis
patch from Chihuahua, received here this
afternoon says:
Sheriff Joseph Reed of Wichita, Kan,
and F. ". Petty, a Kansas banker, are
here to take Grant c. GlIlett back to the
United States Gillett sent for the Amer
lean consul as soon as he learned the sher-
III intended taking him into custody A
consultation was held, and from all that
could be learned, Gillett cannot be taken
pack against his will
A. Il. Arnold of Kansas City reached
Chihuahua last night, and after consulta-
uon with Gilletr behind closed doors, de-
parted for the City of Mexico, where it is
supposed he went to confer with President
Diaz' to endeavor TO effect the extradition
OF The fugitive.
Charley Hunt returned from Kansas
Siy thursday night and stated soon after
ms arrival that satisfactory arrangements
ndo been made with Gllett's creditors, and
mat the fugitive would return to the
States by Feb. I.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

harmless, but that the use of salicylc
acid would be different and was prohibited
by most European countries
The use of boracic acid on meat furnish
ed troops, In his opinion would be OF very
little importance from health view, but
the salcylic acid would be Objectionable.
The effect Of the preservatives, he said,
was to make the meat keep longer. IL the
meat were kpt twnty-four hours after
leaving the refrgerators, the chemicals
might retard putrefactlon.
IF the borRcic acid were used In the
meat would it impart as he has testified
to- a taste so bitter, nauseous and unpaia-
table as TO make It unfit for useT' the
witness was asked, and he replied, NO
sir"
Navy Found the Meat Good.
Paymaster Henry G. Colbert and Thomas
Hicks, U. S. N. also testified. The former
told of large purchases of beef he had
made for the navy from the same firms
which supplied the army He said the
meat gave general satisfaction. When
asked If there were any evidences Of chem
icals being used, he answered in the mega
tive
Mr. Hicks, who Is assistant storekeeper
at the New York navy yard. testified that
the Ntinned roast beef was satisfactory to
the navy. was palatable and good. and
that he saw no reason why II should not
be a good emergency ration for the army
as IL was a regular ration in the navy.
He went on TO say he had noticed no
material difference in the timed roast
beef when taken 10 a tropical climate. He
said can of the beef, II a hole should
penetrate it, would decay and give out an
offensive odor. but It would not hurt the
other cans. a can, he said, would last
some hours after being opened.
Commission Tries "A sample.
He admitted that there is good deal
of beef that is not palatable. Much of
the beef used at his yard had come from
Libby, Mcneil & Libby, which was gener-
ally satisfactory, but last June he had
occasion to reject some they furnished be-
cause il was dry and unpalatable. He
demonstrated the method of opening the
cans, and two cans, bought in open mar
ket at random, were opened and their
contents tasted by the members Of the
commission. Each member declared 1t
had good flavor and taste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

GENERAL EAGAN's TRIAL.
VIII Begin Probably on "wednesday
Mt the Ebbitf House.

Washington, Jan. p. Quarters have been
secured at the Ebbltt House for the gem
eral court martial appointed for the trial
Of Commissary General Eagan. and it is
expected that It will begin Its sessions
there next Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
The question as to whether the sessions
OF the court shall be open or secret lies
entirely with the court itself. The almost
universal rule In such cases is for open
sessions and II is confidently expected that
there will be no exception made in the
Eagan court martial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
BOTH ACIDS FOUND IN BEEF.
EXPERT EXTRACTS THEM FROM
MAJ. DALY'S SAMPLE.

Chemist Clarke Says BOracic Acid
Would Hardly Affect the OdOr of
the Meat or Make 1t DeIeteriOus.
SaIicyIic Acid Would BE Objection
abIe-Navy Officers Considered the
Meat Good, and the Commission
Took n Bite.
Washington, Jan. 21.-Prof F. f. Clarke,
chemist of the United States Geological
Survey, to-day reported to the war inves-
tigating commission that his test of the
powder furnished by Surgeon Daily as be-
ing the residuum from the boiling down
of portion Of the condemned beef on
the Panama, disclosed the presence of
both boracic and Salicylic acids.
Prof. Clarke took the witness stand, and
was closely examined. He said the pow
der was of a brownish color, while pure
borax is white, but did not explain the
difference. The witness said he could say
nothing of the origin of the materials
tested, nor could he state the probable
amount of those chemical agents used
that would be extracted In making tea
from the beef without more material and
longer time.
Large quantities of such chemicals for
preservatives, however, he said, would be
unnecessary and would be an expensive
waste. The boracic acid, he said. imparts
no odor whatever to meat. The salicylic
acid also, he said. was odorless, and he
could not say whether it forms any com
hounds with the flesh OF cattle that would
produce odor.
''WouId it not be probable" he was ask
ed, that meat kept for time varying
from one TO twelve weeks in cold storage,
covered by cheese cloth would be affected
by the substances in the cheese clothY'
IT should think So" was the reply.
Found Both Acids Present.
rs it possible to get both these agents
present."
YES, we found that in the material sub
rnitted, purporting 20 be a meat extract.
ut does not necessarily follow, then"
suggested Gen. Beaver, that the product
you examined came from beef tear"
mo, ! did not inquire into its origin"
Gen. Beaver read from Surgeon Days
report on the beef on the Panama pro-
cured at Ponce, saying some Of it tasted
like decomposed boracic acid
Now" he asked, III there is not any
percepuble taste In boracic acid, would les
use in any quantity in meat impart any
such taste?"
II should say not" answered the wit
ness.
Then we have disposed OF that" com
mented Gen. Beaver.
The witness said he knew Of no such
thing as decomposed boracic acid and that
from a scientific point Of view the ex-
preston was meaningless, 50 that boracic
acid in such quantities as likely would be
used would leave no taste In the mouth
of an Individual as had been testified to
yesterday by Surgeon DAILY.
saIicyIic Acid Is Bad.
would the treatment Of boracic or sal
icylic acids make any difference in the
odor or stencil from decayed beef?' in
terrupted Gov. Woodbury..
THAT would require actual experiment"
was the reply. There might be some
slightly different product Of putrefaction."
When asked as 10 the effect on health OF
using beef Injected with the boracic acid,
Abe witness said IL would be relatively
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
PRISON REFoRMERs MEET.
objects Set Forth for which the As
ISOLATION Is Striving.


New Orleans, Jan. 21.-The National
Prison Reform Association began its an
EUal convention here tonight. In open
ing the convection Michael Heymann OF
New Orleans referred to the fact that a
Louisiana jurist, Edward Livingston, Is
years ago created a revised criminal code.
which had taken root everywhere.
Rev. B. NJ. Palmer delivered the open
ing prayer. Lieut.. Gov. r. H. Snyder
welcomed the delegates one behalf of the
slate, describing prison reform progress
in the state, the abolition of the peniten-
uary lease after 1901, the revision of t>e
criminal code in progress, and hoping that
the conventions influence would hen
along the Improvement sought in the penal
and reformatory institutions
Mr.. Heymann delivered the city's well
come, and Gen. ROeliff Brinkerhoff re-
sponded for the delegates, paying tribute
10 New Orleans and the cause of prison
reform.
President R. w. McGlaughery read his
annual address. He summarized the work
of the association in the following articles
of faith:
First-The betterment of the laws in re-
lation to public offenses and offenders. and
the mode of procedure by which such laws
are enforced.
Second-The Improvement of the penal,
correctional and reformatory institutions
and their management, government and
discipline.
Third-Care of and procuring suitable
employment for discharged prisoners, es-
pecially those such as shall give evidence
of reformation.
Fourth-To encourage those who are en-
deavoring to organize and carry forward
the work of prevention of vice and crime
A reception by the ladies of the city fol-
lowed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
RARE THING FOR SCOTLAND.

Member of Large Law Firm Alb
seconded with Securities.
Glasgow, Jan. 21.-Messrs Mcintyre end
Laid, partners in the law firm OF Peat
tie, Mcintyre and Laird announce that
"a. Y. Peattie has absconded after alb
stracting negotlative securities from the
safe"
They add: IAN INVESTIGATION of the
firms books has already discovered a de-
ficiency Of 10000"
A warrant was issued this afternoon for
the arrest OF the missing GARNER Of the
firm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
THE POPE FULLY RECOVERED.
Received Deputatlom of canons of

viewed n Deputation of CanOns of
ST. Jean de Latron.
''o'i'e Jan. A.-The Pope has completes
covered his health, after his slight
au 'a1A Of influenza, and received in audi
s, I, 'o-aay deputation Of the canons of
~ Jean de Latron, with the annual offer
~, Hs OF two lambs upon the occasion Of
i ge le'e Of st. Agnes. The wool of these
palliums. weave 're arehDlshop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
SALE OF zoLA's FURNITURE.
More of 1t Under the Hammer to De-
fray Cost of First Sale.

Paris, Jan. 21.-There was another sale
of the furniture of NJ. Emile lola, the au-
thor, here to-day for the purpose Of de-
fraying the $500 francs cost resulting
from the first sale. His fiends offered
to settle the matter but the magistrate
refused to allow them to do so.
The first lot offered was a looking glass.
It was bought by NJ. Emile Zola's publish
er, NJ. Fasquelle, for the full amount Of
the claim. fe3.e
There was no excitement and there were
only a few people present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
ANOTHER FEUD IN TENNESSEE.
'eNerai Men Killed in a Battle Be
tween Two Families.

nashville, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Yesterday on
Tie line between Lee county, Virginia, ard
hancock county, Tennessee, a section re-
rio'5 rom the telegraph, a battle occur
~ DV'"een twenty members of the Eddy
a. ilui'.y OF Virginia, and the Ramsey fam
m ''AS9SSS'
- uaIle lasted several hours, during
ItiSs number Of men on both sides were
s. 60 ana injured. A quarrel of long
Standing resulted in the fight particulars
~ "ullA are moi a present obtainable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
TWO CORPS DISCONTINUED.
Troops VIII Form "a Brigade of the
Second Army COrns

Washington Jan. A.-By formal order
issued from the war department to-day,
two army corps. the First and Fourth, are
discontinued. Troops forming these corps
are constituted separate brigade OF the
Second Army Corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
TO EMBARK ron Porto RICO.
rive Troops of Cavalry Coming Here
From Huntsville.

huntsville, Ala, Jan. A.-Troops NJ. F.
w and c, of the Fifth United States
cavalry. 496 men and seven officers com
handed by Mai Dimmick, departed this
afternoon for Savannah to embark for
porto Rico. Horses and field equipment
were taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
.I wonder if a satisfactory solution Of

q wonder if satisfactory solution Of
the Philippine question will be discov-
ared?' remarked the unbiased patriot 1T
has been discovered" replied the friend
u.ho Is always arguing on politics. But, 3"
he added, with sigh u don't suppose III
-, he government to pay attention TO
nv discovery. Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
NEGRO STABBED POLICEMAN.
The omcer Went 20 QueII Riot
Among Negro Soldiers.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 2-Pollceman
Robert Baird, who was called tonight to
auen fight. amounting almost to a riot,
IN one Of the dlsreputable resorts In this
city among discharged negro soldiers from
the two Indiana companies recently mus
tered out was set upon by John Glover,
negro from Indianapolis, and stabbed five
times. Baird Is in a critical condition. II
he should die. o lynehing Is probahle.