davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-07
Isthmian Canal.

By the act of June %, 1902, the con-
gress authorized the president to enter
into treaty with Colombia for the
building of the canal across the 18TH
mus of Panama, it being provided that
in the event of failure to secure such
treaty after the lapse of a reasonable
time recourse should be had to build
ing canal through Nicaragua. 1t has
net been necessary to consider this al
tentative, as / am enabled to lay be-
fore the senate a treaty providing for
the building of the canal across the
isthmus of Panama. This was the
route which commended itself to the
deliberate judgment of the congress.
and we can now acquire by treaty the
right to construct the canal over this
route. The question now, therefore, is
not by which route the isthmian canal
shall be built for that question has
been definitely and irrevocably decid-
ed. The question is simply whether or
not we shall have an isthmian canal
When the congress directed that we
should take the Panama route under
treaty with Colombia the essence of
the condition. of course, referred not
to the government which controlled
that route, but to the route itself; to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-07

Continued on Third Page.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
TO CONSIDER THE TREATIES
Many of the Pending Treaties Will
Come Up Before the Extra Session
for Disposition.

Washington, March 4.-There is a
probab bility that the Cuban reciprocity
treaty will be taken up at the extra
session of the senate in advance of the
Panama canal treaty but the order Of
business will not be determined for
day or two. When the senate goes
into executive session tomorrow the
treaties will be referred to the commit
tee on foreign relations, a proceeding
which is made necessary by the expira-
ton of the old congress and the OPEN
ing of the new It is the desire of Sem
ator Cullom, chairman of the commit
tee to have the senate dispose of as
many as possible of the pending treat
les. These include not only the Panama
and Cuban treaties. but the eXtradition
treaties with Mexico and Guatemala,
the reciprocity treaties and also some
others of minor Importance. 1t is gen.
orally believed that the called session
will continue for two or three weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
FIERCE FIGHT AT GRANT
Bloody Enco"2ter Between the T"y-
Ior Boys hnd the BarkIeys.

Guntersville, Ala. Merch IA
phone message from Grant. a small
hamlet. seven miles from this place
gives the details of a bloody fight
which occurred near that place be-
tween the Taylor boys and the Bark
leys. AS result Tom Barl1ley is dead
and three others are injured.
The Barkley boys, Joe and Tom.
were moving their household effects
when the Taylors began deriding them
about moving the cat. The Barkleys
became angry and the fight beSan.
Selling a heavy stick, Torn Barkley
knocked down two of his tormenters
and made for the remainin,, one. This
one pulled a pistol and shot Barkley
through the arm.
At the conclusion Of the battle Tom
Barkley was lying in the dust with his
skull crushed a pistol ball through his
arm and many knife wounds in his
body. He lived only a short time.
The remainder Of the party were
covered with wounds and severely in
ured. Two OF the Taylors have Ieen
arrested.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
NO STRIKE ON THE WABASH
Labor Leaders Will Endeavor to
Have the Injunction Dissolved.

st. Louis. March 4.-Everyth' 'ng TOW
hinges on the injunction, which The
labor leaders will attempt to have q s.
solved. and until this shall be done
away with. there can be no strike of
Wabash tranmen for they have agreed
to obey the courts order. z. T. Twin,
Of Peoria. and E. V. Penny, Of CleVe-
land, attorneys for the train man spent
the day in conference with P. Y. Nor
rissey and S. w Arnold and other
union leaders, examining the injrnc-
ton and preparing an answer that will
be presented in court probably tomor-
row to secure a dissolution of the
restraining order.
President Ramsey said: "EvervthIng
has been running smoothly and tnere
are no indications that our men have
gone out or will do so soon. ] have
not seen any members of thu grievH nee
committee today and know nothing Of
what is transpiring at their headquar-
terS.
long statement was issued to1a Y
by President Ramsey addressed to enl-
ployes of the Wabash railroad company
and others interested, explaining his
position in the present crisis.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
THOSE THAT FAILED
Nominations That Were Not Con-
firmed by the Senate.

Washington, March 4.-The nomina-
tions that failed Of confirmation at this
session of congress are.
William D. Crum to be collector of
customs at Charleston, S. c.; William
NJ. Payne, United States district attor-
ney for the district of Delaware; Page
Morris to be United States district
judge for the DISTRICT of Minnesota. 1t
was at Mr. Morris request that confir-
nation was delayed. The office to
which he was appointed was created
during his term as member of con-
gress from Minnesota and the consti-
tuition provides that no senator or rep-
resentative. shall during the time for
which he was elected be appointed to
anv civil office under the authority OF
thu United States which shall have been
created or the emolument wher5 of shall
have been increased during such time"
The following postmasters also failed
of confirmation: North Caro- ina-John
E. Albright, Mount Airy: Claudius D.
Holland, Gastonia. Mississi ppi-Samuel
r. Braselton, Gulfport. South Carol-
nav L. Harris, Charles ton; George
H. Mckee, Darlington: j. P. Murphy,
Bamberg. Florida-Thomas S. Harris,
Live Oak. Louisiana-ROmanta 7.
Hart. Rayne: B. F. Ford, Natchiteches.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
USE OF L. & N. BONDS
Some Will be Used to Refund Other
Issues and the Balance for Com
pletion OF Certain Branch Lines.

New York. March A definite state
ment showing how some 100000 Of
the authorized 100000. .OOO of new Louis
Vile and Nashville four per cent collat-
eral trust bonds are to be used was OBJ
tanned today. Between $12.000,000 and
$13,OOO.O0O will be used to refund other
issues and the balance will be aDDliad
toward the completion of certain branch
lines that were contemplated long be-
fore the purchase of Louisville and
Nashville stock by the Atlantic Cast
Line. J. P. Morgan & Co, will preba>
bly, head the syndicate that will UNDER
write the bonds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
WRECK ON SEABOARD
Ncrthbound Limited Wrecked Mt
Evergreen, Near the Georgia Line.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 4.-The
northbound Seaboard limited leaving
Jacksonville at 1:1O p. M. was wrecked
this afternoon at Evergreen, two miles
south of the Georgia line, fatally in
juring Engineer Pierce and his coiCred
fireman and seriously ;njuring six
other members of the crew, one of
whom will die. Wrecking trains v tn
physicians were sent from Jacksonville
and the wounded were brought here.
The engineer and fireman are still ;.live
but physicians say cannot live through
the night. The wreck was caused by
an open switch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
The Rice Will Case Argued Before
Appellate Court.

New York, March 4.-The Rice case
was argued before the appellate divi-
sion of the supreme court today 1t
came before the court on appeal from
the decision of Surrogate Fitzgerald.
last June admitting to probate the will
of William Marsh Rice, made Septen-
Der 26, 1896. in which he left his resi-
duary estate to the William Rice Insti-
tute of Houston, Texas. and denying
probate to the alleged will Of Mr.. Rice
bearing the date OF June 50th, 1892. in
which lawyer Albert T. Patrick, who
was convicted before Recorder Cor OF
numbering Mr.. Rice is made reslddarv
legatee. This appeal brings up before
the appellate court the civil size OF The
litigation growing out of the Patri1k's s
relations with William NJ Rice. D+ci-
sion was reserved.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
LOCATION OF MONUMENTS
Governor Will Recommend Guilford
Battlefield-JudEe Shaw Will Not
Exchange With Judge Bryan.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Raleigh, n. c., March 4.-Governor
Aycock, this evening decided to recon-
mend to the secretary of war that the
national monuments to Revolutionary
Generals Nash and Davidson, be located
on the battle ground of Guilford court
house.
Charters were today granted to the
same men David B. Banks, and w. w.
Offut, Of Baltimore, and c. NJ. Fere-
bee. Of Elizabeth City, these being to
the Elizabeth City Light and Power
Company, with capital 100000, the
Elizabeth City Gas Company with cap
ital s75, 900, the Elizabeth City Sewer
age Company with capital of 500. 900
and the Elizabeth Water and Power
Company with capital of 100000.
Last week Judge Bryan. who is
scheduled to hold the term of court at
which the trial of Ernest Haywood, for
the murder of Ludlow Skinner is set,
wrote to Judge Shaw, sa!/lg that as
uncle of Mrs. Skinner, he could not
preside and asking Judge Shaw to ex-
change courts with him. Today
Judge Shaw wrote he could not eX-
change. 1t is now understood that
Judge Justice will be asked to eX
change. An attorney said Judge JUS
tice appears to be the only availa BILE
judge and that if he does not agree to
this exchange, it does not seem that
the trial can be held in March.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
WORK OF CONGRESS
Statistics Showing How the Pres
ent Congress Has Passed the Time.

Washington. February 4.-The num-
Der of bills introduced during the 9th
congress aggregated 1850 of which
3,91S were reported and more than 2,ooG
passed. The house calendar is clearer
at the close of this congress than Il ever
has been before, only seventy-e:sht
Bills remaining undisposec Of. In the
55th congress 2l14 bills were reDol ted
and lab passed: in the 56th. 2,7SI were
reported and 2,204 passed The nearest
approach to the number of bills intro
duced in the 57th congress was in the
56th congress, when 1889 were brought
in, and the greatest number reported
was in the 49th congress, the agSre-
gate being 41S1. The number OF pr1-
vate bills passed by the congress have
been exceeding large.
Fifteen members of the house died
during the congress just closed. an un-
usually large number.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Proceedings of the State
Senate and House
Yesterday
REVENUE BILL

HiII Was Introduced in the Senate
to Repeal the Poll Tax Feature OF
the COnstitution-Divo Bill SPe-
eiaI Order for Today-Senate Goes
Into Committee on the Whole on
the Revenue BiII-Many Bills of In
corporation introduced i'm the
House-The Appropriations Bill to
DE Introduced Will Carry De-
creased Amount from Those OF
19O1-19O2-BiI Passed the Senate
to Extend RaIeigh's Limits-COm-
mittee on Appropriations Reported
Bill for Appropriation for ST. Louis
Exposition UnfayOrably.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Regret at Representative Crows Re-
tiremenf.

Washington. March 4.-Among the
distinguished men who retired from
public life at the close of the fifty
seventh congress none is held in higher
esteem by his colleagues than lion.
Galusha A. Grow, represcntativ2-at-
large from Pennsylvania. AS token
of regard for him. the members OF the
Pennsylvania congressional delegation
ut meeting attended by every mem
Der, adopted unanimously 4 preamble
setting forth in eulogistic terms the
character and duration of Representa-
tive Grows services to his state anG
to his country and a resolution express
sive of the regret felt by all on account
of his retirement from congress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
OF the 57th Congress
AbOundS in interest
ing Incidents
SCENES

The Closing Scenes of Congress
Were Not Very Different from
Those of Preceding Years-The
Senate Passed Unanimous ResOlu-
tiOns of Thanks to President Pro
Tenn Frye-The Bitter Partisan
Feeling in the House Prevented n
Unanimous Vote of Approval from
Being Given to Speaker Hender-
sOn-President Roosevelt COnGrat-
plated Both Houses of Congress on
the Admirable Work Performed.
Scenes in the House Were Very
Dramatic, and as Usual, Full of In
terestinS Happenings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Mrs. Maybrick's Release Not Con-
plated.

Washington, March 4-The Associated
Press is authorized by the British en-
bassy at Washington to state that
there is no foundation for the reports
that Mrs. Maybrick's release is con-
templated by the British authorities;
that there has been no recent corre-
spondence on the subject between
Washington and London, no represen-
tations whatsoever to the state depart
ment and that none is contemplated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
A Southern Pacific Passenger Train
Derailed.

bound Southern Pacific passenger train
was derailed today at Alleyton, one
coach going over. Tipp Woods. 'and
Clement Cooper. both negro passengers
were killed and seven others were hurt,
none seriously. Engineer Pickern and
Fireman Roberts were hurt. but not IA
tally
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Big Tobacco Warehouse and Factory
Burned,

Richmond, Va, March Fire of un-
known origin this morning destroyed
the four story tobacco warehouse and
factory at Farmville. belonging to NJ.
Abenheim & Co., Of New York. 1t is
estimated that the loss is between s50.-
coo and 100000: insurance unknown
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Another Eruption of the Volcano.

Colima, Mexico, March 4.-Another
eruption Of the volcano occurred yester-
day. There was an overflow OF lava
accompanied by lightning. Ashes are
falling in Uruapam in the coffee coun-
try, supposed to have come from the
volcano. There is no alarm.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
OTHER CLEWS
Generally Conceded That
a Woman Was Bur-
dicks Murderer
THE EVIDENCE

During the Day There Were MANY
Callers ut the District Attorneys
Office and it is Generally Admitted
That a Good Deal of Evidence Has
Been Found Against a Person, Sup
posed to be WOman-The Arrest
of Woman May Occur at Any
Time, But the Authorities Are Try
ing to Secure all the Evidence Pos.
sible Before Making Such a Move.
All Callers on the District Att0r-
ney Are Privileged to Have Their
Identity COncealed-A Mysterious
CarriaGe That Drove Near Bur
dicks Home.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Close of Congress Ends
Public CareerOf SeV-
erdl Senators
A FEW LEADERS

The Fact That This Term Ends the
Careers of Many Senator's in Con-
Gress Gave an Added Interest to
ate-Of the Thirty Whose Terms
Expire, Seventeen Continue Hav-
ing Been Reelected, But Thirteen
Failed to Secure Re-EIectiOn-Of
the Seven Democratic Senator's
Who Retire, Four Are Succeeded
by Republicans, and of the Six Out
Going Republicans. Four Are Sue
ceeded by DemOcrats-The Services
of Some of the Out-GOing States-
men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
Bishop to Serve His Sentence.

Charlotte, \. c., March 4-Arthur
L. Bishop the young Petersburg. Va.
travelling man who was ten days ago
sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years for killing Thomas Wilson of
Charlotte has failed to perfect an 3p-
peal to the supreme court, the time for
which expired today. He will be taken
to Raleigh tomorrow to begin serving
his sentence
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-03-06
The Appropriations Bill.

(Continued on Eighth Page3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
SPECIAL oFFERs-

SPECIAL OFFERS.
 Cal, Santa Clara Co.,. 30 a. fruit farm. Col. Aspen. good house and lot.
 Con, near New Britain, 70 a. and impts. Fla, Melbourne office bldg & lot; also ware- house and lot: fine loc.
 Fla, Volusia Co.,. % a timber land. III, Paris. desirable res. and lot. Ill., Kankal<ee Co. 80 a and impts Ind, Frankton, fine hotel and lots. Kan. Pawnee Co.,, GAO a. and impts. Kan, Coffee Co., 800 a. and impts Ky. Ohio Co, TOO a. mineral land. Me, Damariscotta, and 1N a. Mass, Worcester Co. 75 a. and impts Mass, Mfddlesex Co.,, eqpd farm, 46 a. Mass, Hampden Co.,, 57 a. eqpd. farm. N H, Carroll Co. 200 a. and impts. N. ,J.' near Chatham excellent country res. and 10 a.; 50 min. from New York City. N Y., Schenectady Co.,, 69 a. and impts. N. Y, Schenectady suburban. POO a. land N T., Oneida Co.. 2S6 a. and impts. N. Y. oswego Co. 1s3 a. and impts. N. Y.s Earlsville res. and lot ! N. r.. Steuben Co, 1s7 a. and impts. N. T., Columbia Co.,, l50 a. and impts E. D, Morton Co, 1S8 a. and impts Toledo, res. and lot. Fernwood St. O.. near Marietta 10 a. and impts Ore, East Portland. excellent bldg, lot. Pa, wilkesbarre, res. and lot. Dana St. Pa, York, l47 a. and impts.
 Pa-s Clinton Co, 2S5 a. and impts Pa. Brookville, 20 r. brick res. and 3 a s. C.. Marlboro Co, 22OO a. and impts. s. C.. Aiken, desirable cottage and lot. s. D.. Sully Co, l6O a. farm land. Ten. Madison Co, 275 a. and impts Tex. Young Co.,. l22 a. and impts. Wis, Grant O.. 20 a. and mpts. Fine s2 r. hotel. Winona. Minn.. Sls.OOo Grist and cider mill. dwel.; l2 a. and out bldgs. Galway N. r.. bargain, $500 Complete livery bus, Archibald. O.. g, ,1OO Complete millinery bus, Olean W. Y S3 800 Flaming and cider mill, apple butter factory and a. Grantsvtle, Md, $l500 "; M. osTRANDER, N. A. Bldg, Philadel- Dhia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
RECEPTION AT "RAJAH LODGE.
Enjoyable Social Event at the Aid .ers rich Home

~~N~N~ .es rich Home.
 On last evening ''Ratah Lodge" the beautiful home of Mir. and Mrs. William Aidrich, was a scene of loveiiness and joy in the form of a reception teffdered Miss Mabel Shaw of New York
 i"Ratah Lodge" is one of the most beau tiful homes in the South, situated in the heart of the country. bounded nh all sides by the wealth and beauty such as nature alone can give. In front are vast mines of coal At the back and sides of this lovely home stretch the forests of oaks and pines, so grand and so indispensa- ble to all our Southern scenery; on every side rural sights and Sounds exhilirates the spirit and restore the tone, of -languid nature.
 Once within the halls ef-RaSah Lodge the interior impresses one with it's ele- gance and richness. The large hallway is in rare Turkish draperies and furnish tngs. the easy Orient luxury of which in- toyicates one with the idea to want to remain always.
 The drawing room is in Queen Anne style, with it's walls adorned with some fine specimens of art One noticeably beautiful picture is that of Mt. Pisgah." The perspective of this picture is fine, the shadows and tones perfect while the coioring is most beautiful as Mt. Pisgah tells the day. Mrs. Aldr1ch's collection of pottery, Dresden china, Serves ware, Wedgewood and Delft is beautiful and ex- ceedingly interesting to lovers of art. The decorations on this occasion were in stately palms and graceful smilax. while fn various corners were grouped stands of oyclamen the purple and white and pink and white of the coloring clearly showing the wide-awake beauty of these tender pAants. .--.'
 Punch was served during the evening in a corner of the spacious drawing room, and after dancing the guests assembled in the dining room to partake of an elegant buffet supper.
 Miss Shaw, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Aldrich, is the young lady who won so much success before the foot lights during the past season, as the Pink pajamah girl" She is more charming off the stage than on. possessing a gentle beauty and sweetness which makes her quite attrac- tive.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aldrdch arc hossesses of a charming type. Each possessing en in- kellectusl and Interesting personality, they give to their guests a most gracious charm and welcome which one always hopes vii be repeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
SPECIAL DIFFERS.

Ala. Cherokee Co.,. 1000 a. & impts.: 75o c.
 Ala. Chiffon Co. i2o a. & impts.
 Cal n. e. of Santa Barbara, 22lb a. suitable for bldg. lots.
 Ing claim. sSox5oO ft.; bargain.
 Conn Ass Hsri,oTa o s1e . :tSc %pts @pt | fine dairy farm; 50 sheep included. Fla. near Crescent City. house and 20 a.
 Chicago w. Side. modern 10 r. brick res and lot, Washington Blvd; good repair substantial house & outbldKs.
 Kans.. Kiowa Co. sso a, and impts. timber: land adapted to corn.
 Mass. Franklin Co. 75 a. & impts.
 MiSn ossSO saO,n l2 , suitable for building lot, tillabie grain and vegetable land. Ninn-, adjoining owatonna, 16O a. farm & country home; modern II r. house. barn, etc. cult; orchards: near R. R. Nebr., Omaha, fine res. and lots Henry & ss5 per mo- ea. be made to pay more.
 N J., Somerset Co., fine farm 1sO a.; 2 good houses good outbldss; fine location. 1s & 15o q. respectively; good houses and out bidss;; lh mi: from R. R. sta
 N. Y.. Trumsnsbur4 PES ia ips: pes F. 'tn sss s'
 N. +, Rochester. fine mod res. Union Park. N r.. Niagara Co.,. ITO a. & impts.; 1so a, cult 6 q orchards near sta.
 N Y. Locrport, modern is T. res. and cor. lot High St. stable. shade trees
 ". h,s oswegos good lots, Park Ave.
 Pa., Union Hin near Weissport, g r. res & 10 a.; outbldgs, orchard and timber.
 Pa, Mercer Co.,, 2T3 a. stock farm. underlaid with coal; 200 a. tiliable. 40 a. timber; brick house. Il rooms and bath; barns, etc.
 R. l., Washington Co, 165 a. and inpts.
 g.: D., Buffalo O.. 32o a. and impts;
 Tex, Donley Co.. 7,560 a., impts and stock excellent grazing and farming land.
 Tex, Abilene, good bldg. lot.
 W. Va, near New Cumberland, houses and IS a.. suitable for brick yard.
 Wis. Juneau Co, 80 a. and mpts
 Brooklyn, fine 3-story brick res. and plot 12ox1o0 it.. furnished and now used private school and dwelling; excellent location. Drug bus, stock and fixt., willmette, Ill {; fine location est. trade.
 Complete dairy. lots 1o0x150 it.; good dwei.; all necessary outbldgs.; 9 thoroughbred COWS; Hugo. I. T.
 Mattress, window shade and upholstering bus. stock and fxt.. Brooklyn. ". Y. S5, 900.
 Patent on bread pan, new and highly satis- factory article. good profits. . Grist and sawmills. Burtonsville. N Y. Complete laundry plant and bus, McKees- port Pa; well equipped, S9, 300. " W M OSTRANDER
 North American Muilding. Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
BOLT HITS DYNAMITE REsULTANT EXPLOSION KILLS . SIX MEN. Score of Others Injured, Shaft of Mine Ruined, and Damage Done
 to the Little Town of
 Senecaville, o.

Cambridge, Ohio. June 2o.-Lightning ytruck a hut in which was stored 5000 pounds of dynamite at the new mines, NOW being operated near Senecavflle, Nweive miles from here, this afternoon, Nuring a storm and killed six men and 3nJured a score of others, besides ruin 1rig the mine shaft and breaking nearly ell the windows in Senecaville. a mining 1kown of 30O people. half mile from the mine.
 The men killed and injured were car penters and others employed in opening ifhe mines and building the shafting. When the storm came up the men took irefuge in John Saltzberger's barn. some distance from the mine and suddenly a blinding flash came and in an instant the barn was demolished and the men scat tered within a radius of 100 feet. The dead are: William Mahoney. Samuel Har- tup Russell Hartup, Hiram Wilson, Hayes Hutchison, Robert Wilson.
 Among the injured are: Richard Da- wis. two sons of Richard aBssford, Bur ton Burton. John Green, William Nelson, James Lowery, John Shears, Charles Read.