davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29
WANTS..

LADY AGENT wanted lnevery town
to ST the None-Such Ironing Pad.
Every housekeeper buys one New
useful. Large profits Write at once
for territory. Sample prepaid 10 Genus
TX. Adams. 500 Worthington St.'
Springfield Mass. 10
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
E " Groves signature Is on each box 25c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

TO RENT-A tenement on Prospec'
Street, w. F, Shepard, l3tl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

WANTED-At once tool boy. and a
ilrst-clsss carver and letterer Apply 10
4 Wood h Co OIL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

TO RENT-A stable in the Blancnaro
barn on Merchant street enquire d: a.
Duffy, Miles Bldg. lootl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

WANTED-Ma chinists, toolmaKers.
Sineers, c ,efs, cooks, hotel clerk. cleT TX
h Country Store. kitchen boys men e! 10
work in shop, 200 laborers, S1.25 per
dav. 30 men and % married couoles to
WORK on farms, cotton and wooden mnl
help in all depa1 tments ca hs1 can spa-
ners, weavers. and family nei e, ch hnvse.
S work Girls to york in Burlington. laun,
dresses, dish washers, dining room ON
Iris. Woman cook. $40 per week 1oo
Mattresses, including summer hotels'
etc, please enclos stamp for reply:
Burlington Employment Agency. 20
z. NJ C. A, Blu lding.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

WANTED AT ONCE-An experienced
nan on farm. Must be steady and
GOOD mixer. None other need apply.
Also Girl wanted for general hou ls;ss
eteady employment to right parties
ADDRESS Box 9, Barre Vt M4tl
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

WANTED-1ooo calf. beef and horse
hides. lOO0 Ib-. tallow, 100 hens, 2OOv eai.
FOR SAI.E-100O red rhubaro rooss , a.
500 per dozen. d. u. Royce noutI,
bare, Vt. z9o nonVi
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

WANTED BY trained nurse OF e.
serieace a position in taking care q NJ she
sick or infrm INQUIRE Or p aocL Iss #
H1me ", rk $12 Weekly guaranteed ex-
perie ce unnecessary. Enclose stamp or
full instru ctions etc. Address 2otn ., Ceh-
fury Co. Toledo Ohio. WIKI
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists. 400 Pearl n. N. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
EDITOR SUED FOR LIBEL.
Candidate for Marshall Demands
Damages of B. e. Darby.

OWATONNA, Mimi, April S.-The Pa
/. pers in the action of Adolph Mallingcr
against Benjamin E. Darby have been
served. MallInger, the city marshal. is
suing Darby, who publishes the Peoples
Press. for 5000 damages for libel in the
last issue of the Press prior to election.
Editor Darby called Mallinger who was
a candidate for reelection, a blackmailcr
and made other statements regarding
him through the columns of his paper.
Mallinger notified him to retract before
election day or he would sue him for
libel. Darby's paper is a weekly and he
did not get out an extra to rctract and
in consequence has the suit upon his
hands. He Gid, however in his next
regular issue. make the following retrac-
ton below the notice he had TeceiV ID:
eve publish the above notice in full
in justice to Mr. Mallinger. At the time
of publication referred to we, in good
faith, supposed the facts stated in the
article were true and the public was en-
titled to the information. We have no
knowledge that such purported facts. or
any of them, are true and we therefore
retract the said article and each and
every statement, matter and thing there
in contained"
No end Of testing has grown out of
the retractiOn and the matter is a topic
of common conversation. The marshal
says he will push the suit through the
courts unless Darby pays a coed round
sum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09

miserable corrupt, cruel and degraded
race?'
by no means Such a view is, TO my
mind, mistaken view"
Senator Carmack also asked about the
exploitation of the material resources of
the islands, and Gen. Macarthur replied
that one of the great apprehenSiOns Of
the people was that they might be de-
priVed of these resources and thus rele-
gated to a position of social inferiority
in the islands.
On this point he said they were very
sensitive. They did not care so much for
their treatment outside the islands, but
were very particular as to social equality
when within their own country.
In reply to a question from Senator
CulberSOn, Gen. Macarthur declined tc
institute comparison between the Fill
ipino and the American negro.
The FIlipinos represent a great peO-
pie" he said, "but L have never had
occasion to compare them with other
people, and I do not want to attempt
Such a comparison, which might be IN
just to BOTH
DO you not think" Senator Carmack
asked that the Filipinos ought to have
voice In their own government in all
cases where they have to deal with fran
chiSeS and cOncesSiOnS?"
That question is somewhat hypothet-
lcal," replied Gen. Macarthur. I'VE are
approXimating that condition now.
would, however, like to see the Fill
lplnos pretty well represented in their
central government and [ should like to
see the question of franchises except for
railroads held in allegiance until the evo-
luton proceeds further"
The committee adjourned until Thurs
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
KISSES CAUSE SUIT
EMPLOYE OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES FOR
FORCIBLE EMBRACES
DEFENDANT FILES A DENIAL
He Declares That Caresses Were Not
Forced on the Plaintiff, as
She Charged Before
the Court.

BARABOO, Wis, April 8.-Mrs. Sarah
Stayton, Of Spring Green, is suing David
G. James, ex-department commander OF
the Grand Army of the Republic, and re-
siding at Richard Center, for $1,000 dam
ages, and sets forth three causes for the
action.
Mrs. Stayton lived with her husband on
a farm owned by defendant, two and a
half miles from Richland Center, and both
she and her husband were in fact his en-
ployes. 1t is at this farm house that
plaintiff alleges the defendant committed
the acts complained Of.
1t was about the first of February, 1901,
that defendant came to the house during
the absence of her husband, and, in the
language of the complaint, assaulted this
plaintiff, and when no one was present in
the house to protect her, grabbed her vto-
lently and against her protest in his arms
and fOrcibly embraced and Rugged her,
and forcibly and against her protest kiss
ed ard otherwise injured and maltreated
her; that she was only able to release her
self by exerting to the uttermOst all the
force she poss essed, and finally was able
after much persistence to drive him away
from her and from the house; and this
plaintiff forbade him to approach her and
resisted to the utmost of her ability to re-
pei and prevent his approaches"
month later the complaint goes on,
the defendant against her protest again
embraced her, and threw his arms about
her and endeavored to kiss her, and IN
the struggle of this plaintiff to resist and
free herself from him the said defendant
tore the garments which the plaintiff was
then wearing"
Six weeks more elapsed when, the com
plant sets forth, the said defendant
again entered the said house and again
attempted to embrace and kiss this plain
tiff, and in his endeavors SO to do pur-
| sued her through the house as she was
running to escape him and chased her out
of the house, but failed that time to take
! hold of her person.
The answer of the defendant. through
his attorney. F. w. Burnham. consists of
| an admission Of the formal allegations as
| to residence and that the plaintiff and her
| husband were employed by the defendant,
! followed by a general denial of all the
charges constituting the grounds Of the
! complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09

that the time should be equally divided
for and against the bill. Mr.. Payne then
began his argument
Mr.. Payne produced a report from Gov
Wood which showed that up to April 2
there had been ground 5S4,389 tons, OF
which the trust held options on 3. 2S5 tons,
other Americans 2, 1875 tons and e. GAG tons
had been exported to the United States.
The remainder, Gen. Wood reported, was
held by Cuban planters or commission
houses. That sugar, Mr.. Payne said, was
being held by the Cubans awaiting action
by congress.
rs it not also fair to assume" inter
posed w. A. Smith, of Michigan, that
the sugar trust, which is the principal
customer Of the Cuban planters, is also
holding off awaiting action by con-
gress?"
Mr.. Payne said he could not be pre-
vented from trying to help Cuba by fear
Of the sugar trust.
do you propose to treat Cuba as If
she were a part OF the United States?
asked Mr.. Lloyd (Mo).
Smith Calls Up Old Speech.
"Cuba is not now part of the United
States replied Mr.. Payne. Il do not
want her to be. but I believe She viii
be, and SO believing, L am in favor Of
preparing her as best we can for the day
Of her incorporation within our limits.
w. A. Smith (AIich) created some
amusement by springing on Mr.. Payne
an extract from a speech made by Mr..
Payne during the consideration Of the
Dngley bill, when Mr.. Payne said that
if the beet sugar industry were estab-
| lished in this country the tariff would
not be disturbed for twenty-five years.
1--WE took you at your word" said Mr..
Smith, "and we invested 100000 in
Michigan in the industry"
Mr.. Newlands (Nev) delivered the
opening argument against the bill. Mr.
Mcclellan IN. ", a member Of the ways
and means committee who favors a
greater concession to Cuba than is grant
ed by the bill, followed.
Test Vote All One Way.
The following is the detailed vote on
| the question Of going into committee OF
the whole, which is looked on as a test:
Yeas-Acheson, Adams, Adamson, Al
exander, Allen (Le.), Babcock, BAH,
Bartholt, Bates. Bingham, Bouteh, Bow
| ie BrantIey, Brick, Brownlow, Bull,
Burk CPa.), Burke Is. D., Burkett, Bur
| leigh, Burnett, Burton, Butler (Pa.),
| Caldwell, Cannon, Clark. Cochran, Con-
nell, Conner, Cooper (Wis), Cousins,
| Cromer Crowley, Crumpacker, Currier
Curtis, Dalzell, Davidson, De Almond,
Dlnsmore, Douglas, Dovener, Draper,
| Driscoll Emerson, Evans, Finley, Fitz-
gerald, Fleming, Foss, Foster (Yt), Fox,
| Gardner On. j., Gibson, Gill, GilIet On.
", Gillett (Mass), Goldfogle, Gooch,
Graft, Graham, Green Pa.), Greene
| (NGass.), Grow, Hamburg, Haugen, Hay,
| Hedge, Hemenway Henry Comm, Hen
~ (Iiss.), Hill, Hit, Howard. Irwin,
Jack, Johnson, Jones (Va), Ketcham,
Klutz, Knapp, Knox, Kyle, Lands, Las
sitter Latimer, Lawrence, Lessler, Lev
er, Lewis (Pa.), Lindsay, Littauer. Lit
tie. Livingston, Lloyd, Long, Louden-
Slayer, Mccall, Mcclellan, McClaln,
Maddox, Mann, Martin. Mercer, Mickey,
Miller. Mondell, Moody (AIass), Moody
IN. c., Moody or, Moon, Morgan,
MorreH, Moss, Iudd, Olmstead, Often,
Padgett, Palmer, Patterson Pa), Pat
terson CTenn), Payne, Pearre, Per-
kins, Pierce (Tenn.), Pou, Powers (Me.),
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
ROBSON PRAISES STAGE
CONSIDERS IT'S INFLUENCE FOR
GOOD GREATER THAN PULPITs
In an Address He Declares That
Actors Generally Do Not BE-
Iieve That Bacon Wrote
Shakspere.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Stuart Robson. and
the students Of the Chicago Musical and
Dramatic college INDUCED in what y1e
comedian termed an INTERCHANGE OF
TALK this afternoon. Eight hundred per-
sons We're present. Mr.. Robson said NE
Believed the stage was capable Of exert
ing greater good than the pulpit. and
that the more progressive clergymen of
the day agree with him. 1.-THE trouble is
that some clergymen Confound the stage
OF Jefferson and Irving and their fellows
with the disreputable stage and so con-
denim us ALL continued Mr. Robson.
You might as well condemn the print
ing press because it sometimes strikes off
bad books; or condemn the pulpit because
minister or deacon sometimes falls
into evil ways. Pure, wholesome plavs.
and players of clean, moral lives are as
great factor for good as all the creeds
and all the churches.
Forty years ago 1 was banlshed from
Delaware because was a player-folll:
nearly fifty years ago was arrested in
the university city of New Haven be-
cause L could not pay a license Of 500,
my nights receipts being but SIS, and l
was kept in jail two days, when the late
Noah Porter, president of Yale, who was
then beginning to see the light. made IN
the So difference and L was released from
prison. All that is changed now, and the
actor OF repute is no longer an object Of
rIdlcule, scorn and even adherence"
Asked by a student why it was some
actors seemed content to play one part
year after year. Mr.. Robson took occa-
SION TO pay eloquent tribute to joseph
Jefferson. He said that this generation
Of playgoers did not realize, perhaps, that
jefferson was the greatest Of American
comedians since Burton, because he had
become so identified with the character
Of Rip Van Wrinkle.
Jefferson has tried time and time
again to show the public his versatility,
but the public has doomed him, enslaved
him to that one part, just as it doomed
Frank Mayo, a truly great actor, to the
character of Davy Crockett"
Asked what actors thought Of the Ba-
con-Shakspere controversy, the vet cram
comedian replied: "They thought nothing
about it."
81 have read some Of Lord Bacon,s
poetry" he said, land while I can't
swear Shakspere did write his own plays
can swear Lord Bacon did not write
Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
LOVE AT SICK BED
DIR. HAMILTON'S DIVORCE SUIT RE-
VEALS A ROMANCE
SANDER, He Charges, Leads Him to
Separation From First Wife, and
Second Companion Is wealthy
and Former Patient.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April S-After
persistent efforts. the nature of the
charges made by DR.. Allan McLane Ham
ilton, the famous New York physician and
grandson Of Alexander Hamilton, in his
application for divorce from his wife,
Florence R. Hamilton, have finally been
obtained. To escape publicity the case
was filed at Elk Point, in the extreme
southeastern portion of the state, and
the papers were withheld from the pub
lie.
The couple were married at Baltimore
on May Is, 1874. The complaint recites
that upon arriving in New York a series
of complaints, SANDER and persecution
or the part of his wife began, and have
continued, so 1t is alleged, until the
present time, to the great injury Of his
business and the Wrecking of his health.
The defendant made no appearance at
the trial of DR.. HamiltOns divorce suit,
and he was granted an absolute divorce
from her by default.
The couple have one child, a son, who
is now in the United States regular
army.
Mae Copeland Tomlinson, to whom he
was married Immediately upon securing
his divorce, is an Englishwoman. She
came to Sioux Falls about the first of
last August and has resided here con-
tinuously since that time. She is
wealthy, and has a summer home on
the island Of Capri, off the coast of
Italy.
Her former husband, Frederick Tomlin-
son, is an architect. She recently pro-
cured a divorce from him here. The new
Mrs Hamilton, who will doubtless be-
come a leader in New York society cir
cles, is a handsome woman.
The first meeting between the couple
| took place while DR.. Hamilton was con-
Quoting his London office. Becoming i'll,
the present Mrs. Hamilton engaged the
| services of the doctor. This was some
time after DR.. Hamilton had separated
! from his wife. Their association at that
| time as physician and patient ripened into
each had been freed from former matri-
monial alliances, in their uniting for life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
NEW ADMINISTRATION GOES IN
Mayor O'Hare Will Assume Office To.
day mt West Suneriorr.


WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April S.-The
last council meeting of the Parker ad-
ministration will be held tonight. The
election returns will be canvassed and
announced officially. They have already
been gone over by committee and show
that with the exception Of one or two
years the plUral1ties rolled up by the
Democrats are greater than the Republi-
cans or any party have ever secured
Mayor-eIect O'Hare is given a plurality
over Mayor Parker of 461 votes receiv-
ing 2069 as against 1908 for Parker and
1866 for Dietrich. The largest majority
was that given the Democratic candidate
for assessor, William F. Harper, VINO
received 1,044 more votes than his Re
publican opponent, A. R. Mills.
Harper has a case on his hands. how
ever, that may result disastrously to his
aspirations. This is the first year an as
SCISSOR has been elected. There has been
a board of three heretofore, appointed
by the mayor. one each year. Two of
the followers have brought suit to test
the ordinance by which the general char
ter sections providing for but one as
SCISSOR were adopted and the matter is to
be thoroughly tested in the courts The
returns of the election committee show
r. L. Hunter to have won out for treas
urer over the Democratic candidate. John
Hobe, by eighteen votes. Hunter was
the only Republican elected. James J.
Surch receives an official plurality of
624 over A. Reedfors and Charles An
dreen, split convention candidates OF
the Republicans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09

Powers (Mass), Pugsley, Ray. Reeder.
reeves, Reid, Rhea, Richardson CTenn.J
RlXey, Robb Roberts. Robinson GudJ,
Kuppert, Russell, Ryan, Salmon. Scott.
SSeIbiy, Sherman, sibley. Sims, Small,
~, Stewart On. -, StoOm, SuilOwav.
Sulzer. Swanson, Taylor (AlaD, Thaver.
Ihomas la), Tirrell, TOmpllins CN YJ,
IQhEEe, Underwood, Fandivcr Nrcelaud.
WacHter, WadswOrth, Wagner Watson,
Williams QlL), Williams (Miss), Wilson
Nays-Allen, Ky; Aplin. Ball. Texas.
Bankhead, Bartlett Bell Bishop, Bower
sock, BreaZeale, Broussard, Brown Bur-
CESS BurlesOn, Butler, Maine; Clayton,
Conroy, Coombs, COrliss, Cushman. Oar
raSh, DaVey, La; Davis, Fla; Dayton,
Esch, Feeley, Fletcher, Forduey, Gaines,
W. Va; Gardner Mich; Gilbert Glenn
Griffith, Griggs, Hamilton, Hepburn
Hooker Hughes, jenkins, Jones. Wash. /;
Kahn, KehOe, Kern, Kleberg Littlefeld,
Loud, McCleary McCulloch, Marshall,
Metcalf, Meyer La; Miers, Minor, Nor
ris, Naphen. Needman, NeWlaEds, Nor
ton, Otey, Prince Randall, Richardson,
Ala; Robertson, La; Shafroth, Col;
Shallenberger, Smith, H. Smith. KY;
II. G. Smith, S. W. Smith, w. A. Smith,
Sparknan, Stark Stevens, Mimi; Suth-
erland, Tawney, Taylor, Ohio; Weeks,
Wheeler, White, Woods, ZenOr-SO.
The vote was in no sense on party lines
as ffty-eight Democrats voted I'D the
affirmative and thIrty-nine Republicans
in the negative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
saltwater News.

The Bronson & Folsom fleet of tow
boats will get away from this port to-
day with log and lumber RATS for down.
river points. The Isaac Staples is the
only boat that will not leave today, it
being necessary to make a number of ad-
ditional repairs on her hull before she
can enter commission. The Clyde leaves
with lumber for Dubuque; the Ravenna
leaves Prescott with logs for Muscatine
and the Juniata leaves Prescott with
logs for Zimmerman & Ives, Gutten-
berg.
A special term of the district court
was held here yesterday by Judge Will
liston, of Red Wing, the only case ready
for trial being that of Robbins against
Seymour, which was argued and submit
ted. The case affects title to certain
lands in Washington county.
The steamer MuSSer had the first break
up of the season. She left here Sunday
morning with log raft for the En-
pire Lumber company, Winona, and in
the heavy wind broke UP her raft near
the Hudson bridge. The raft was re-
paired so that she was able to get away
yesterday.
The high court officers OF the indie
pendent Order of Foresters will visit
| Saltwater court tonight, at which time
| a social will be given, together with
| lunch and dancing party for Foresters
| and their ladies.
The city council met and reorganized
| last night by electlng Gordon S. We'll
! shons as president. Joseph Olson was
| CHOSEN street commissioner ana CndrleS
| Johnson was again chosen as chief of
| the fire department. a bridge toll col
| lector will not be chosen until it is de-
termined whether or. not the bridge Is
/ to be free the coming summer.
| The United Order of Foresters yester-
| day attended the funeral of Fenton Ber-
! gen. held from st. MichaeIs church. The
interment took place in the Catholic
| cemetery at South Saltwater.
| Daniel Hooley will have a hearing in
! the municipal court tomorrow on a
| charge Of having taken a couple of loads
! of wood from the lessee of the Lily
Lake driving park. He denies the charge
| and a mistake is claimed.
| The demurrer to the complaint in the
| case Of A. T. jerks against G. Hen
ningsen has been overruled by Judge VIII
lston, Of the district court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
BUTTE WOMAN IN TOLLS
SHE IS CHARGED WITH DRUGGING
AND ROBBING A COMPANION.


PUTTE, Mont, April S-The police are
working on the mysterious case CT Mrs.
Minnie Grady, who is in Jail here charged
with drugging Mrs. Emma PrOulX and
then robbing her of $500 In diamonds.
They say they now have evidence to
prove that Mrs. Grady first plotted to
make a victim Of Mrs. Kate Formal.
Mrs. PrOulX was found drugged in a
buggy, four miles from Butte, minus her
diamonds. She charged Mrs. Grady with
having taken her cut driving, then giving
her some liquor out of a green bottle,
which left her senseless. She took the
stuff for medicine
The police arrested Mrs. Grady at her
home, and she denied she had been out
with SMrs PrOulx. Liverymen and 9TH
ers say the women got the rig together
Mrs. Formal says she was invited to
drove by Mrs. Brady several days ago
and asked to wear her best clothes and
diamonds. Mrs. Proulx was also asked
to wear her best clothes and diamonds
when invited to go driving by Mrs. Grady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
TOOMBS JURY DISAGREE
THE TWO BROTHERS KANE RE
FUSE TO CONSIDER HIM GUILTY.


CHICAGO, April 8.-The jury in the
Toombs murder trial was called into court
at 10 o'clock, but had failed to agree on
a verdict. All but two brothers named
Kane expressed the belief that an agree
ment was impossible. The Kanes urged
the court to send them out for further
elaboration, and the jury again re-
tired.
After several hours Of further delfber-
alton the jury was finally called in and
having reached no agreement was dis
charged.
The two brothers who requested that
the jury be sent out the second time,
Michael H. Kane, a brakeman, and Fran
els ]. Kane Jr., a brass finisher are
the jurors who refused to even consider
TOmbs guilty. They based their belief
on the alias set UP by Jim Daugherty,
who testified that the defendant was
drinking in a saloon at the time the girl
was strangled and her weighted body
dropped through the ice in the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-09
SHOT BY MOONSHINERS
ONE MAN IS KILLED AND 4 NUM-
BIER WOUNDED IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 8.-Eews
has been received here Of a fight be-
tween moonshiners and revenue officers
a mile and a half from Big Meeting creek
postofiice IN Harlan county. scveuty-lve
miles from this city, during which Asa
Humble. an alleged moonshlner. war
killed and Deputy Revenue Collector X.
A. Hancock, Of Louisville, who was lead
ing the pursuing posse, narrowly escaped
death, a rifle ball grazing his head and
leaving its mark on the skin.
The revenue officers had Information
that a still was located In a bottom near
Big Meeting creek. They surrounded the
still and Deputy Collector Hancock
stepped out and called upon three men
who were operating 1t TO surrender They
answered with vOlIey OF shots ana the
revenue officers promptly returned the
fire. Two Of the moOnshiners then fed
from the still, firing as they ram and
made their escape. When the smoke had
cleared away Asa Humble was dead in
side the still house. 1t is thought one
Of the men who escaped was wounded.
The news OF the fight was brought TO
this city by Mr.. Hancock and r. J. Cum
Tiff. a deputy marshal who was also a
member Of the posse.