davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
METAL.

NEW YORK, November 26.-The
market for metals displayed general in
activity to-day. Tin was very dull and
nominally quoted at $3.50. News from
abroad furnished no incentive in either
direction. Lead continues quiet at
S4.371a, while spelter was also quiet
ind unchanged at $4.3064.35. Lake
copper was dull and still quoted at
S1G75G17.00, with pig iron warrants
quiet and ncninally unchanged at
S950G10.50 The brokers price for
lead was $500 and for copper $500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27

CHICAGO, November 26.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 1900: good to choice active,
10 to 15c higher; other steady. Can
ners strong; natives best on sale to-
day three carloads at $3.50; good to
prime steers, $5.350s5.90; poor to
medium, S4.256s5.25; selected feeders
slow, $3.500s425; mixed stcckers'
weak, S2.25@S3.70; COWS steady to Ice
higher, $2.75@s435; heifers, s275W
s475; calves weak, S3.50@S5.25.
Hogs-R Receipts to-day $4,000; tomor-
row $4,000; estimated let over 1000.
Active, shade higher, closing easier.
Top, s5.05; mixed and butchers. $40
0S505; good to choice heavy, Sl.SoG
$5051a; rough heavy S4.65Ws4.1o;
light, s470Qs502H; bulk Of sales.
S4S50S5.06.
Receipts 10000; sheep and
lambs slow to 10c lower; good to
choice wethers, S400@$420; fair to
choice mixed, s3.65QS4.00; western
sheep, $4.O0@S4.15; Texas sheep, $3.50
GS3.50; native lambs, S400@S5.l5;
western, $4.65@S5.15.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, November 90.
Cattle dull extra, S5.40G9$5.G5;
prime, s500@S5.25; common, $1,000
81 SO.
Hogs active and higher. Prime me-
diums and heavy hogs, S5.i01$5.15;
best workers., s5.o5@$5.10; pigs Si.S50
$500; roughs, 9.50Q$4.7O.
Sheep steady; choice wethers, sS.s5
GS3.90; common, s1.50@$250; choice
lambs, s4.S0Q$5,00; common to good,
S300@S4.75; veal calves, s6.500s700.
CINCINNATI, November 26.-Hogs,
active, higher, $3.70@$5.0O.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK, November 26.-The
statement of the visible supply of grain
IN store and afoat on Saturday, No
vember oath. as compiled by the New
York Produce Exchange is as follows:
Wheat 62,262 600; decrease ZOO
bushels. Corn 1928 coo; decrease / 49,
00J bushels. Oats 11.769. 600; decrease
1,064,000 bushels. Rye 1926, 900 de-
crease 10000 bushels. Barley 1863
900; increase 2T3000 bushels.
Addison Independent State
The Register IS good paper and gives
all the news OF the State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27


stealing
only white Hythey left to
fifth of fit for duty
Notifications
siege commenced and the blacks had attacked force they could easily
pience deci
uccumbed
the living enough bury the dead
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
STAIRCASE OF A AMBoDIAN pAGoDA.

colonial
English
exposition architecture
pertaining beauti
called OF the
national institutions represented at the exposition is the gigantic stairway
Goase borercd eaeh side by coils of fantastic dragons IN
the Chinese This
which edifce
pnom the bell On the threshold the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
State bonds strong.
Railroad bonds strong.

Railroad bonds strong.
The reactionary tendency which
weighed on the stock market during
the latter part of last week was dis
tinctly overcome to-day and prices re-
sumed their upward course. The adj
vance was by no means uniform, the
striking gains being confined to COM
paratively few stocks. In some stocks
the resistance was not more than
enough to enable them only to hold
their own while a small number by
positive weakness gave a slight irreg-
ularity to the market. The course of
prices was by no means determined at
once. Bear traders operated on the
short side of the market for con-
siderable period after the opening.
They based their position on the ar
gument that holders of stock were in
clined to sell on Saturday on the
strength resulting from the bank state
ment, but it was not long before they
discovered that was a small following
this morning. There were rumors fly
ing about the board that prominent
bear operators Of last week had been
taking up long stock again. Notable
strength in particular stocks, accom-
panied by rumors of changes of con-
troll, helped the market and the bears
were finally driven to cover. While
the strength in the market was renew
ed, there was by no means the large
volume of business which has been the
average for over two weeks past Bear
MANIPULATION was evident not only
acre, but in foreign markets. A set
siement is in progress on the London
stock exchange and in Berlin. But
sSGors of the Cars death, of threat
sning complications in China and of
International friction growing out of
he Kruger demonstration in France
did not aid the bears much in fore
ing lower prices. London was a large
buyer in this market, sales to that &C
count being estimated at 10000 shares
The Southern railway stocks were in
splendid demand. Many rumors were
current of developments in the COM
pany, including an alleged lease to the
Pennsylvania and coming increase of
dividend.
No authoritative sanction could be
hal for any of these runlors. The COM
mon and preferred stocks advanced an
extreme 3 points each. Strength was
radiated first to the Southern group and
then to the Southwestern, in which
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27

sDaily. fDaily except sunday
Pullman Sleeping or Parior cars on al
through trains. I. 81 ~ kl<r -
CITY Passenger and Ticket agent.
Wheeling. West Va.
AGENT FOR ALL STEAMSHIP LINES
r. b. UNDERWOOD, ID. H. MARTINI
General Manager Mgr Pass TFaffic.
Baltimore.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
|AE REACTlDNARY Tendency
NOTABLE LAST WEEK IN STOCK MAR
KET, HAS BEEN OVER.
COME.
SOME STRIKING GAINS MADE
VOLUME OF BUSINESS NOT NEARLY
UPTo THE AVERAGE OF PAST
TWO WEEKS.

NEW YORK, November 26.-Com-
mercial Advertisers London financial
lablegram:
The opening Of the market here to-
day was quiet and dull as they usu-
ally are just before the settlement but
there was considerable improvement
in the afternoon on the announcement
that the diplomatic situation in Pekin
led become clearer, especially as to
the question of money indemnity.
Americans were quicker but there
was a good market for them through
cut the session, although cable de-
rangement seriously delayed arbitrage
dealings. The arbitragers were short
OF southern railway securities this
morning and London taking the hint,
bought them freely, while nibbling at
others.
The bank lost e150,00O gold to
Egypt. Call money was in active de-
mand.
The bank did large business in
loans at Az and discounts at per
cent, having the market well in hand.
Paris exchange, 25:12; Berlin, 20: 441a.
NEW YORK, November 26.-Close:
Money on call steady at 3@3a per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1905 rer
cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at s4.S5ss@
Sl.S51a for demand and at s4.S11a@
S4.S15s for 60 days; posted rates S4.S2
@s4S21s; commercial bills $4S0M@
S4.S1A.
Silver certificates "a @65c.
Bar silver, $3.50.
Mexican dollars soc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27


Leave. Arrive
q. M. a. IN.
Wheeling and Steubenyillc G.@5i Osgl
b. III.
Mcdonald and Pittseurg.... DtL3 Sl4
Steubenviile and ColpmDust SO ode
Columbus and Cincinnatt.. go 319
Welisburg and Pittssurg ..-l tieai 5.i9
h. n.
t,l.tsh,,rr and New York;. t1gsz5
p m. .. n.
Philadelphia and New York, il@gl 80
gteubenYiiie and pittsburG. tl2a9 I'll
Columbus and Chieago....,. flZ-Sy 5.lI
a. NJ.
y8ftfadel,,fta md New York s25 tl0s3%
Baltimore and WaaalnSton- I gt9g .lgs4
Steubeuvilie aud PittsDurg. z@S 5.W
Mcdonald and DenHiagns...l 80 3sAs
y ~
pittsburg and New York. T go AL
n.
Indianapolis and st Louis. i s.5A ga
DAYTON and Cincinnau...,.I ss.49 tM
Steubenylie and C0iumbus.j k;sf 9eW
Pittsburg and East......,s...l s5G fe<l1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27

From Wheeling to-
Grafton and Cumberland. e.
Washington and Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York.
Pittshurg and Cumberland
Washington and baltimore
Philadelphia and New York.
Grafton and Cnmberlandari
Fairmont and Grafton.t....
Washington, Pa. and Pitts.
GAINESVILLE and Newark....
Columbus and Chicago.,...,I
GAINESVILLE and Columbus...
Cincinnati and st, LOUISE.
Grafton and Cumherland,...i
Washington and baltimore.
GAINESVILLE and Newark......
Columbus and Chicago, .....
Washington, Pa, and Pitts.
Philadelphia and New York
Grafton and Cumberland
Washington and Baltimore
Pittshurg and Cumberland
washington and Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New YORK,
GAINESVILLE and Columbus. =.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
LIVE STOCK.

Following are the quotations furnished
by the Union Stock Yards:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27

Depart Ohio River r n ArriS.e
S.se am Park. and Way Points. fl0.59 an
s.S9 am tharleston and CiGein. sss5 pm
~ - am ~. .kenova Express. s.45 nm
3;45 pm Park and NAV. posnts : Ssssl am nm
800 pan Park. ana WAY POINTS, ~.
l..,SisterssiIle Accom-. XII 9su5 am
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-27
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrivals and departures OF trains On and
after November 18th, 1890 Explanation Of
Reference Marks; *Daily fSunGAy ex-
cepted; monday excepted. Saturday ex-
cepted; SUNDAY only. Eastern standard
Time which is one hour earlier than
Central Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
THE WHEELS GO ROUND.
Question of Consolidating Certain
y,,,,St, Connnnnics to be Considered.

Question of Consolidating Certain
Trust Compnnic to be Considered.
The directors of the international
Banking and Trust company and OF the
Century Trust Company held meeting
J,h,arsday afternoon. at which the cues
tion Of the consolidation of the two IN
stituttons was referred back to tile COM
Bmittee in charge. who will report to the
directors at meeting TO be heid on
March 10Th.
Oakley Thorne, the acting president of
the International banking ana trust ~ 70,
said that action relative to the
proposed consolidation was delayed be-
cause of the2absence os several prominent
officials.
II is understood that conference be-
tween the directors of three of the young
er trust companies was held. at Which the
question of consolidation was discussed.
i, has been announced that con-
solidation of natural gas companies had
been effected in Cleveland. The capital
cation OF the new combine. it is said.
will be about $50. 900. 900. and it will reach
New York already financed. The COM
4pany will be formed under New Jersey
laws.
The formation Of a natural gas COM
pany with SO large capitalization. and
the fact that it comes to New York al
ready financed. have given rise to the re-
port that twill be controlled by the.
Standard Oil Company. S. c. T. Dodd.
the attorney OF the latter company, when
seen yesterday. denied any knowledge OF
the matter.
WASHINGTON. Feb. c7.-The War
Department made public to-day state
,nent OF internal revenue collections In
the island of Cuba for the six months
ending December 81. 1889.
"a The total collections were SA13.44s.4Ai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
RUNIOUS EXTRAVA-
CANOE OF THE POOR

The most wasteful and extravagant peo-
pie in the world to-day are the poor of
our American cities. AS i class they
have lot the slightest idea of the value
of saving. Years of study and observa.
ton have convinced me Of that. Economy
is the one great need Of the very poor
in the city OF New York to-day.
1t was to teach them the value of
economy that built the Mills Hoteis-to
show them how very little they can live
on if they only make the attempt. When
the poor learn properly the value OF econ
omy, the necessity of charity will to
great extent be done away with But
when I see the extravaganza on every
side, the false standards of living. the
pretension, the shoddy imitation, the
perpetual straining after luXuries of all
kinds, I grow hopeless of ever having
the poor learn the lesson Of strict econ
omy.
Why, in Europe the problem OF living
is with the poor science. | say posi-
lively that the man in Austria who re-
ceives 40 cents day gets more real
comfort out of that 40 cents than does
his fellow-laborer in New York, who re-
ceives S. as his daily wage. The Ameri-
can is not content unless he buys whisky
and cigars. and, in addition. his false
sense of honor tells him that he must.
treat his acquaintance if he meets
them in a saloon. This treating sys-
TEN is one of the curses of the poor.
Then the American feels that he must
have meat, If not three times, at least
once a day. Well. he doesn't need IL
even once a day.
There seems to he a general impress
sion that I devote much. time and money
to so-called charitable relief. don
All my efforts are directed to teach
the masses. and particularly the poor,
the value of saving. Those who learn
that lesson won't need charity.
"sweet'' for anyone-unless, Of course, IT
be someone who through illness or disease.
is absolutely unable to- help h!ms
believe On helping those who held them!
selves. Then the recipients Of "a favor,s;
however small maintains his self-re-7Es
SSpect.-D.e o.. Mills,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03

derived from the following sources: In.
heritance and conveyance tax, S1S7 ,610-32;
corporation tax. S43 056.64: tax on rail-
road freight and passengers, $140.364.5 81:
forest privileges, S555.64; redemption of
rent charges, S220.14; interest on rent
charges. SIS, 534 IA; interest on interest ar
rears, $324.32;; rent on Government land,
2,3G3.43; sale of condemned property,
S147 %; sale of public lands, S615.13; sum
dry revenues. $2S,592.j9; refunds for un-
due payments, S503.G9.
Tne lake snipDuiIding Industry is at pres
ent enjoying season of unprecedented
activity Thirty-seven steam vessels of
an aggregate carrying capacity OF 1885,
500 tons and 1850 horsepower are now
in course Of construction at lake ship
yards, representing an estimated outlay of
So. 600. Nearly all of these are steel
freight vessels. and majority. of them
are designed to carry from 5000 to 5000
net tons Of ore.
1t has been announced at the general
offices OF the Distilling Company Of
America, that preparations had been
made and instructions given to open I'M
mediately seventeen of the Gistlleries
that have been lying idle, and these. in
ADDITION to the thirteen now running.
will be operated day and night to their
full capacity until the end of the sea-
son.
LOUISVILLE. KY. Feb. 2s.-The Fin
ger Bros. Tobacco Co. filed articles of In
corpora ton yesterday. Capital stock, $50
600. The stockholders are Trick E., Fred
and r. H Finer. The Timers viii! man.
ufacture plug tobacco.
LOUISVILLE. Feb. oS.-Articles of in
corporation have been filed by j. P.
Hornaday, d. S. Anderson and l.. NJ
Jackson. as incorpora tors for the Cogar
Creek Coal Co. Capital stock is $25.-
600, to operate the Cogar Coal Mines.
CITY OF MEXICO, MEN, Feb. IS
Barnhardt. Bros. g Spindler, the type
founders, Of Chicago, have completed ar
rangements for establishing a large type
foundry in this city, under the name of
the Mexico Type Foundry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
FANClEs OF THE CZARIEA.
one is for Wonderful Russian Lace
,ntl Another for Black Roses.

One IS LOT W OalOSAAAA - - 49,
and Another for Black Roses.
The Czarina has aroused the wrath OF
all her court ladies. and. rumor says, Oh
the Car himself, by her studied sim
nlicity in dress She heartily diSilkeS
gorgeous clothes, and if she consulted
her own wishes would seldom wear Jew
els: but She. has one enthusiasm, and that
rs for the Russian lace which Is MADE
ONLY for the Russian imperial famiiy.
Years ago tribe of lace-makers nVeo
near Archangel, and made by nand d
deep yellow lace of marvellous deslsn
and texture The Empress Marie" VIE
of AlexanderS1I, developed passion lors
4 this lace, and, being q woman OF sWnItns.
sent for the Iace-workers.8 about w III
all, and forced them to leave their
homes and settle IN ST. Petersburg the
story of their captivity and homesickness.
is q pathetic one. The older women OF
the tribe died. one after another, OF
Inconsistencies and age, but the younger
less submissive, were In perpetual rebel
lion. Many Of them escaped and re1oined
their husbands and lovers. and the En-
peror threatened to send the couples to.
Siberia, but the Empress, feeling a slight
responsibility in the matter interviewed
The girls who stayed Sin the palace were
married and were we'll provided for, but
only a few OF them are still living. ana
they are KEEP, busy making lace for me
sCZarina, -
Another fad OF the Czarina is the black
rose, which has made "a sensation n ST.
Petersburg. a. florist named Fetison has
produced In his garden g rose Jet nlack
IN color. and the finest Aspectmens%a are
owned BY the czartna--5--NeU - 81 = ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
a Chaptcr of ra,a, Accidents.

8 COLUMBIA, S. c.. March John w.
'Comrie died at the hospital in this city
from the effects OF burns from return
blast from an engine which he was
firing.
John A1cKane, OF this city, fell from a
coal chute at Wilmington, n. c., to-day
and was killed. He was inspector OF
trestles for the Atlantic Coast Line
B. S. Clark. a fagman on the Southern,
fell from trest1e at I<illians, near here,
and was killed to-day.
\. ID. Sullivan, formerly of the South
ern shops here, died at Salisbury from
burns caused by an explosion OF gaso-
line lamp while cleaning an engine
Arthur G. Fretwell was killed at La1l-
rens by cave-in on the Charlestose and
Western Carolina Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
Racine at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March Right
Bower and Andes were the wtnnins
favorites today, and the latter was
pushed nearly to his limit by Prince OF
Verona The track was good:
First race-one nile-Right Bower
& e to 2 and to - first. Barney F. IS to
= and to ~ second, Russell R. az to u
third. Time. 1:4s
Second race-six furlonSs-Wax 90 to
i and 4 to u drst. PhrIter Go to and 8
to u second. Round o. e to y third
Time. ]: 16.
Third face-miie and birteenth-E:ls-
more (5-tos2 and "a to 81 FIRST Koenig
M to and 4 to 81 second. Yubadam
rs to II third Time. 1:40.
Fourth race-mile-Andes CT to 10 and
q to 20y first. Prince OF Verona @ to q
and to 81 second. Dr.. Vaughan 6 to %
third. Time, 1:4o II.
F,ftth raceseven tur1o.s-seattrs
! e to and IS to- % d-st. Allie Hall OF 10
IS and & to 81 second. eange GO TO u
third. Time. 1:ao. Sc
sixth race-six furionxscort % TO u
snr,t. Agitator Is to and . To- 81 second
'sdr BlazssS 1to u third Is TIA. II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
Kaufman.s Shoe Store Discovered in


FLAMES.
An alarm was turned in from -Four
teenth and Main Streets shortly after
] o'clock this morning. when the shoe
store of +. z. Kaufman managed by
Samuel Kaufman, located at NO. l3!o
East Main Street, was discovered To be
on r1re. Smoke was pouring from the front
OF the building, and Private Waterman
J. C. Robinson had his attention called
TO it by a young man. Mr.. Robinson
turned in the alarm. which was respond
ed to by Engine Companies Nos. 2. and
7. and two trucks. When Engine Com
pany No. arrived, two men, Messrs.
Samuel Kaufman and B. Simmons.
clerk, were found standing at the second
story window and calling for help They
were brought down on a ladder by Lieu
tenant Harris. of that company. Mr.
Kaufman and his family occupy the
rooms above the store as 4 dwelling.
Only the two men were in the house at
the time They had been asleep put q
short time when they were awakened
by the smoke. Mr.. Kaufman says.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused
nv an oycr-heated stove in the store. MI.
Kaufman says that the stock ana FUR
nisnlnEs were valued at $4,000, on which
he held 50 800 insurance. the company be-
ing represented by the Dime Savings
Bark.
The stock was more or less damaged by
smoke and water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
1mpersonator of Captain Clark.

ATLANTA, GA, March 2.-Julius C.
Moves. who impersonated Captain Clark,
Of the Oregon. in New Orleans. during
the Nardi Gras. figured in an episode in
Atlanta four years ago. During the SEN
sational trial of Edward c. F'lannag gan.
for murder, Moves came here. claim
ing to be New York lawyer. He volln-
tarily rendered his services to Flana-
gan's counsel. Moves was permitted to
cross-eXamire Flanagan, and just one
hour later Colonel w. c. Glenn asked
the lawyer to withdraw. That day Col
onel Glenn interviewed his assistant"
and proved conclusively that he did not
know one form of law from another.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
MANY KINDS OF OLIVES.
They are Imported in Casks, Chiefly
From Spain, and Bottled Here.


Most of the olives eaten in this country
come from territory of about 4 hundred
miles in diameter, around the city of
Seville, in Spain. They are imported in
casks of 16G gallons each, the importa-
tons, varying with the crop. ranging from
$3.50 to 5000 casks a year, and average
ing about 1900 casks.
Olives are sorted in Spain according to
sizes, and each big cask is filled with
olives of approximately the same size.
There are twelve trade sizes. Formerly
the several sizes We're described by names.
Now they are more commonly known in
the trade by numerical designations, the
names indicating the number of olives to
the llilogramme. Thus. I5's means olives
that will count from 70 to SO to the kilo-
gramme.
The olives are imported in brine. For
merly many olives were imported already
put up in bottles. but almost all the
olives sold in this country are now packed
here. The work is done chiefly by women
and girls There are ingenious machines
for ,pitting olives that are put up pitted,
but no machine has yet been invented
for putting the olives into the bottles
with the symmetrical arrangements in
which they are now SO commonly SEEM
This work. the building of the wall of
olives around the inside of the bottle,
where it may be seen through the glass,
is all done by hand, the filler placing
each olive in the bottle separately with
tongs made for the purpose. every olive
and row being arranged with care and
precision, so that the effect of the whole
is attractive and pleasing. This is slow
work for beginners. but experts come to.
fill bottles very rapidly and perfectly as
well, and with such dizziness of touch
on the tongs as not to bruise or mar the
olives in handling. The interior space hav-ss
ing been packed to It's capacity, the bottle
is filled with a specially prepared brine,
to be then corked, capped and labelled
the bottles being then packed in cases
Z Olives are put up in great variety
of packages a single packer in New York
uses bottles in a hundred different sizes
and styles. Olives are put up in better
shape in this country than anywhere
else. The glass used in making the Ameri-
can bottles Is better. to start with. and the
bottles are more perfect In form, the
Gives are more handsomely packed IN
the bottles. and the bottles are better
labelled: the whole package, in fact, is
better and more slightly in appearances.
olives are packed nowadays IN this coun-
try in other cities than New York, but
the chief imp rita tons como to this port,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-03
TWO NEGROES HUNG.
Two Others Hcspited Till a More Con
x-n,,in,f 1>;,,,n

Two Others I;cspiecd Till More Con-
vcnicnt Time.
NEW HERIA, LA, March 2.-Reuben
Galley and Hypolite Brown, negroes,
were hung here to-day for the murder of
Martial Sorrelis. August Is, 1895. Charles
Brown and Henry Green. sentenced to
death for the same crime, We're given a
respite by the Governor and the death
sentence was suspended until further no
tice.
The town and streets were filled with
five thousand persons from this and sur
rounding counties, eager to witness the
execution.
1t was considered too difficult an I'M
dertal1ing to hang the four men at one
time, and Governor Foster yesterday:
sent respite in the cases Of Brown
and Green.