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jUJBBAl flSCU»!*ATI SW?5w rnE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER FRIDAY, APRIL •(,1JJS4. JJfATCiNCINNATI. cteRM 1NED mob assaults the E,E COUNTY JAIL. .,.„ d By the Police and Mllltnnr, '"'.Ccrn.tothnAuack-Moro Than 100 Killed and Wounded —Court House Burned. P ,|ED TO Till! ASSOCIATED PEESS.] March 29.—Ten thousand “^rathered at Music Hall last night fraction on the Berner verdict. A resolution was adopted, condemn. , verdict, and a committee on legis- wttS appointed. Upon adjourn- 5“?„,e large crowd moved directly to ^iiil ami began an attack on the front ‘ The riot alarm was sounded, sum- in,, the entire police force to the jaU. SL, the police arrived the mob refused **L The police fired in the air with- ^dispersing the mob. At 11:30 the First 1,Regiment of National Guards entered teijil The military fired, to scare the "V four or five shots. Berner, when sen- WM disguised and taken in a bug- !totinwool, -.There ho boarded a train l Loveland. When the train reached oreland a crowd made a rush for Berner, ran through tho car and escaped. avc»s»Ti. March 29. 1:30 A. «t.-Tho fa engines responded to an alarm, but sfter much difficulty in getting near found the alarm false. It was occasioned by a ton lire built near the jail. Aa the building Vmainlv of stone and iron, it would be BfcuH to fire it from without. It now Jrri.rs there was an actual conflict bo- seen the mob and the military, which earlv callnl out, though it is still most So. tli it the wounds of tlie nollco and trill tar y were inflicted l>y tbo fire of the liter When tlie inner door between tho mention room and the cell rooms was Ken down, tlie military tired into the Lb and lev Kent, a laborer, one of the Sob' was shot and killed. This seemed to iak the spirit of tlie mob, though Sy did not retire hastily. A number of brickbats were thrown by them at the soldiers and police, but generally there was not much bitterness of feeling dlt- ptayrd on cither aide. The greatly smws nor strength of the defcndeis of the jail onr the impromptu mob was so manifest when the former opened fire, that it would bare been utter folly to nuke any further efforts. Some twenty-fiye or thirty men wereairrested and are in tail. The Jailer’s isidnce in the jail, which was entered by .uxtiooof the mob, was rudely handled, ths windows broken and the furniture smashed. From this a number of the men mad* their way into the kitchen and thence into ihe lower corridor. After the relinquishment of the main efforts to get at the prisoners, the mob lingered outside, throwing stones and brickbats at the win down AS AKXORY B01BED. 1:45 a. News just comes from tlie ail that the mob is not defeated .vet. They uve broken into the annory of the Vet eran Regiment and taken tlie guns. More firing has been done at tlie jail. The mob is now looking for ammunition, with tlie prospect of success. Tlie First regiment armory has been guarded for three nights, ia anticipation of this affair, but the vet eran Regiment, of which Sherlll Hawkins is colonel, did not take the same precau tion. For the purpose of getting more anus ami ammunition, the mob ia now In the ntenaire gun store of B. Klttrldge, thelargestin the city. In a few minutes a greatly superior force to the military will lie about the jail and serious results must follow. Homo are talking about getting (lie tannon at Music Hall. The soldiers in Uio ja'I feared being burned oat by the mob, and fired from the windows to clear the sidewalk. Tlie firing was terribly deslractive. The mob took all the arras wanted from] Klttrcdge's store, including a small cannon. About fifty men, the leader ot whom is said to be thirsting for revenge, began firing on the Jail with im cannon, but the firing is producing no At 3'Jt this morning it is thought tlie work for the night ia over. . Ciscwaan, 9 a. m.—Still a large crowd is around tht jail, but collected there by eurtoaity. Tha military are on guard. No farther attack ia anticipated. As far as kaown. two men and one woman were mortally wounded and twenty-six men •rtfonsiy or slightly wounded by last mghl s Brine. A man from Virginia, who wounded, refuses To give his Ax iba meeting at Music Hall adjonmeil, lut night, the attention ol the people was attracted by the shout of a young man who cried out:-To Uie jail! Come on t Follow mymd hang Berner!”' Although there might have been an intention to organize i mob, Ibis was the Arat Ume It fi >und vent •“ cry was soon taken up and spread ruldly. It was reported on the streets that Ber ner had been recaptured nml banged at uireiand. The rumor, however, proved J'mmdless. One story la that Berner, In waning from the crowd at Loveland, ran Iff? {he Miami river and waa drowned. TUi Is not Improbable, aa the night was very dark and no trace of him baa been [«UW. The whole oountry has been scoured chbrons, and If he b found **J* h* will certainly te lynched. m-Su** ‘N*’ 1 a! o’clock thb •nornlng from the effect of bb wounds. Tie cocar uotis. mi? ,W long changing crowds have Kji.n *h?**»i approaching aa near to Th.llS mm permitted to go. i.”*J~i*°d court-house occupy a square “«»drt oo the weet by Main itreeV on ^“•{.hyfiycamore street, on the nyrili by narrow streets called North and South Court. The court-house fronb v"J.°5 *•*!» street, an.l reaches from to South Court. The JaU Is ” *" f°nn, with two wings extend- north and south. It facet east SJi2!»“0 , '*»rt,«-d tbo yard b en- JlPPy mSh * high atone wall, surmounted .ih.i?E!S, ,en< i e - The eastern front has hSh» tlf! i* Dto the resilience of the i—rt, which opens on the sidewalk. The proper to the jail b reached by a an .re/ , ,l °n« stairway, leading down to , ,w ‘ haow tin-sidewalk, nirlit of the atm, k last S*".!thecrowd coukl surge up to andHILt!?!! ot the jailer’s resilience door^w!! ?***Jeeroa In front ot the lower hSrelliSittfT ***** open with a hnttfi-??**°f*e«obtained from a new halfalfhf- The same beam and . .. edoaeu nn,r.> wor. carried into the of men were together on the street, with a common feeling and intense indignation at the criminal farce played by the Berner jury and the general slack ness of the administration ot justice. The murderous mob splritgrewby degrees, and has not resulted In a settled plan. To-day circulars have been distributed, calling for an organization ot vigilance committees, to consist of 300 members in each ward. It is anoymoua. and seems to hare no re spectable backing. CincisicATi, O.. March 29.—Berner was caught at Foster’s crossing, at about 2:30 this afternoon, and ia in charge of the offi cers. He will be taken to the penitentiary at Columbus. TIIE won REASSEMBLES. Cincinnati, March 29,10:30 p. ra.—Tlie mob has again gathered in the neighbor hood of tlie jail in greater numbers than last night, and Is full ot drunken men. Home lighted inflammable substance was thrown into the county treasurer's office in the court house, setting it on fire, and there b no prospects of saving the treos- Ininks and papers. The cn- building is very likely > destroyed. Tlie troops at first fired bbnk cartridges, but when tlie inflammable substrace was thrown into tho treasurer's office, fired ball, and drove the mob back to Vine street. Many are wounded and possibly killed. The Armory Hull, on Coart street, near tlie court house, is on fire. Captain Desmond, of tlie first regiment, b killed, Sergeant Malone seriously wounded, and also private McBran. The crowd is threaten ing to destroy Hunt's Hotel, Vine street near Fourth, owned by tlie colonel of the regiment defending the jail. The guesb are removing now from tho place. The troops from Columbus are momentarily expected, when tlie trouble must be worse. Private advices from Colnmbos say that Berner was safely deposited in thepenltcn tiary about 8:30 o'clock to-night. While Sheriff Hawkins carefully pro tected his front and flanks by barricades, as already described, ho neglected to pro tect lib rear, which was the court bouse front, looking out on Main street. Tills was tlie mob » opportunity, and tlie treas urer's office was tired tbo large plate glass windows being smashed for that purpose. THE CIECl'LAH. The following hand bill was given wide circulation through tlie city to-day: “The public safety demands immediate action. Organize vigilance committees in uvery ward. Heal tlie sores by purifying the body, serve notice to criminals, crimi nal lawyers, gamblers and prostitutes to leave Hamilton county within three days, and remain away forever or suffer the pen alty. As longastbepresentcliqueof crimi nal lawyers that infest the city are permitted to remain, corrupt juries outrage justice and shield criminab. just that long will our citizens be murdered, our property destroyed and protection by law be de nied. Make one clean sweep while we arc at it A vigilance committee of 300 in each ward, composed of tlie best citizens, can by earnest work cleanse the moral at mosphere in three days. Organize at once, and serve notice to ail disreputable charac ters in tlie ward to leave and never return. The reputation ot this city demands a change, or wickedness will reign su preme.’’ AX0TIIEB OCX STOKE BOBBED. 11 r. m.—It is rumored that the mob has captured the Gatling gun from the police. Powell's gun store nas been broken into and the mob are getting all available arms and ammunition. The fire is still raging at tlie court-house, and it seems Impossible to save tlie structure. -raooi-x ncBRYixu rouw.iRD. Governor Uoadly has threo regiments and two b»tl"ric« ordered to Cincinnati, with instructions not to leave the Cincin nati depot unless it is absolutely necessary. Adjt.-Gen. Finlay is m ronfe to Cincinnat. ami tlie Governor is sitting up, waiting to supplied with ammunition. There is no sign yet of tlie Fourth Regiment. Re ports from tlie depot say the men scat tered, and when Col. Harper's order arrived tlie colonel commanding was una ble to get the troops together. EXCITE MEET AT DATTOS. Dayton, o., March 29.—Fonr United States prisoners were brought here from Cincinnati at 7:10 thb crening, in charge of government officers. At the depot the impression was conveyed that they were Cincinnati murderers, and a mob attacked them as they were being tranferred from the train to the jail. It was with difficulty that tlie crowd were prevented from accomplishing tliclr pur pose. The prisoners are now ssfe in jail, and an announcement nas fc*en made to tlie mob that they are government prison ers. The Fourth Regiment, of this city, left for Olncinnatl this evening. 3 a. u.—The mob in tlie possession of the cannon at Fourth and Walnut streets aeem to have bad no powder, but were trying to procure some. They had ob tained some kegs of Iron, to be used instead of canister, and were moving up Fourtli street, when a squad of thirty policemen emerged from Hammond street station house and by a gallant charge, without firing their pis tols, captured all tlie guns and dispersed the mob. There were no casualties except from the use of clabe. The police all through have shown re markable bravery and coolness. The capture has weakened the spirit ot the mob to such an extent that they are not likely to ra'ly again during the night. During tlie attack on Powell's gun store Powell defended his property and killed at least three raer>. One account says he killed seven. a beoiment scattebs. No news of the Fourth regiment. It started three hours and a half ago on a march that should not have occupied twenty-five minutes. The rumors that it lias scattered look to be well founded FROM WASHINGTON. 6enator Hampton Spoaka tor the Edu cation BUI —The Whlskg Bill Beaten tn the House by a Larue Majority—Notes. see tho night through. The excitement has abated here since Berner lias been lodged where lie cannot betaken out. tSxcixXATI, March 30,1 A. M.—The court house is totally destroyed. Tlie Fourteenth Regiment of National Guards fought Its way front tlie little Miami dc|iot to the court houie. They charged the mob firing upon them with a Gatling gun, killing over one hundred. Tlie deati are lying in the streeb on all sides of the court house. The crowd — running in all directions. It b impossible to ascertain the true sit uation. Men have been killed several squares from tha scene ot the riot. One man was aho tin Fountain Square, six blocks from the court bouse. The fire waa started by rolling In a barrel of coal oil, setting it on fire and keeping everybody out. Lieut. Des- tuoiul entered to subdue the names ami waa instantly killed. The flames bad their own way. because tha mob would not let the firemen use the engines. Tlie fire proceeded unchecked, though slowly, as the great structure was strongly built, at a cost of probably »150,000, and was made to withstand fire aa far aa possible. The destruction o( the build ing means Irreparable loss in valuable rec- onls, some of them of great historical in terest and value. In the present chaotic condition of affaire there b nothing to prevent untold loaa from lire, except tha lack of material to give It a start. When uie mob had robbed Pow ell’* gun store, it waa fired. A )>atnil wagon responded to the abrm, and tlie mob fired, killing on* man and wounding others. This fire was, however, extin- rubbed. The mob Is under no control, and bound on destruction pure and atm TEXAS ROBBERIES. A Stage Robbed—An Attempt to Raid a Bank Foiled. jTKLEOBArilXD TO TIIX ASSOCIATED PRESS.] Galvestox, March 27.—A dispatch from San Angelo to the .Vru-t says: The stage from Burnet was stopped by robbers on Tuesday and the driver robbed and the letters opened. The thieves built a fire and awaited the other stage, but fell asleep and let it pass unmolested. On Tuesday night the stage from Abilene was stopped two miles from here by two horsemen and the mail ransacked. A female passenger named Mlrris was robbed of a small sum of money. Galvestox, March 27.—A special to the .Win from Wichita Falls says: A daring attempt to rob J. G. James's bank was made yesterday afternoon by Chase Bag- ley, Wiley Hayes. Frank Parmentcr and John Kinkard, Texas rangers, the last- named acting with the robbers for the pur pose of trapping them. The proprietor of the bank had been notified of the intended robbery, and Sergeant Grimes, of the State troops, was stationed in the vault. Tbe robbers rode np to the bank and Ilacley and Kinkard entered, the former smoking a pipe. Hayes and Parmentcr held the horses outside, llagley covered Ashby James with his six-shooter anil com mamled him to place all tbe money in a bag. James iaugliqd at the idea, and his hilarity enraged llagley, who, with an oath, presented bis pistol at the cashier's heart Sergeant Grimes, who saw the proceedings from thevsnlt, Instantlv fired tho contents of a double-barreled gun into Bagley, and Kinkard followedwitbliisrevolver. llagley s.aggered and fell with a bullet in his forehead and a load of buckshot in liis breast. A book agent named Weaver, who happened to be in the bank, rushed out past l’armenter and emptied his pistol at/blin. The teller of tbs bank, who was stationed YU a store opposite, thinking Wearer was one of the roubers, held him at tha mnssle ot his Winchester rifle. Lieutenant Schmidt and another Ranger fired at close range on Parmentcr and Hayes. Neither of them was hit, and Hayes made his escape, but Parmentcr was captured at his post He did not flinch under the fire of the officer*. Bagley lived several hours after being shot. A coro ner'sjury was Impanc led and a verdict of justifiable homicide was returned. One of the jurors was a brother-in-law of the notorious James boys, but Is a worthy clt- izen of this place, llagley had on his per son a letter of membership in the Baptist church of Pilgrim'* Rest, of Etowah coun ty, Ala. Hayes and l’armenter are from Kansas. [TELEG Rim ED TO THE ASSOCIATED rEEU.j Washixotox, March 27,—In the Senate, Mr. Miller, of California, reported favora bly from the committee on naval affairs, with an amendment, the joint resolution authorizing tbe Secretary of tbe Navy to offer a reward of 325,000 for rescuing or as certaining the fate of Lieutenant Greeiy and party. The Senate read three times and passed the bill to repay to the State of Georgia 322,507, money advanced by said State for the defense of her frontiers against the Indians from 1775 to 1878 and not hereto fore repaid. From Uiis amount the bill as passed requires Uiat there shall be deduct ed any debt which mar be dm by the State of Georgia to the United States, tlie word "debt” not being intended to include any direct debt not assumed by said State. Tins qualification as to tbe word debt wss added on the motion of Mr. Brown, who said Congress bod not required any of the other Southern States to assume a war tax. He did not suppoae it was intended to include anything of that sort in tbe word debt in thisbilT. If theUnited States should require the Southern States to pay that, tlie State of Georgia would pay her share of the tax, but this transaction should be settled by itself. Mr. Morgan uid that there was money due the State of Alabama from tbe pro ceeds of public lands, but that tbe Stale could not get it because the Secretary of the Treasury held it as a credit against tlie war tax, because some ot his predecessors had done so. The rule followed in that department was tiiat of following decis ions, and once a decision had been come to. there was no way of changing it Tlie hour of 2 o'clock arriving, the chair laid before the Senate the education bill. Before taking it up, Mr. Plnmli offered and asked unanimous consent for the con sideration of the following resolution: ••Jferolrrif. That tlie Secretary of tlie Treasury be directed to advise tbe Senate what part of tlie war tax ot 1861 la due and un|iaid, from what States or from the citi zens of what States due; whether any por tion of said tax, and if so, what portion, ims been paid by withholding money due to any State or States from the general government, and whether the rule adopted r in withholding said money has been ap plied alike to alt States." Mr. Blair objected to its present consid eration, and the resolution went over un der the rule. Tlie consideration ot the education bitl was then resumed, and Air. Hampton ad dressed the-Senate in favor of the bill. BOtlSX. The morning hour having been dis penned with, the House at 12:15 went into committee of the whole (Mr. Dorshelmer, of New York, in the chair) on the bonded extension bill, and Mr. Randall, of Penn- K 'vania, rose to apeak ia opposition to !L e pending measure, be said, was of graver consequence than any considered at tills session, and if any gentleman sup posed that only the parties directly Inter ested were watching the progress of the bill, ho wonld discover when perhaps too late that he waa ignorant of tbe sentiments and wishes of the people. Legislation had been in tbe direction of mak ing tho manufacture of whisky in In this country a monopoly. He »uld this with no disrespect to eentic men engaged in the production of whisky, but he considered this monopoly a dan gerous factor In public affairs. If he could relieve the distUfers by the repeal of the tax in toto or by a partial repeal, be would do so. What he feared from tbe pending measure was that U tended to make per manent the Internal revenue system, lie abhorred tlie system, and stood against its continuance any longer than could be helped, and any act of legislation likely to perpetuate It, he felt itlils solemn dn*y to rcsfiL He regarded the bill as class lega tion. Similar reasons for relief might be urged by any other business, and if relief were right and granted in one case, why not in all. Relieving the bill wrong in principle, vicious In practice, unwise in every respect, be bad steadily resisted even its discussion, (or tlie Mkaons given and for many others. Nr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, in making the closing argument tn support of tbe bill, deprecated any discussion founded on prejudice, on the one hand, or sympathy Crisp, Culberson of Texas, Cullen, Cntch- con, Davis of Missouri. Davis of Massa chusetts, Dibble, Dibrell, Dingbv, Dock ery, Dcwd, Duncan. Dunn. Kldrhge, Elliot, Ellwood. Ermentrout, Evans of Pennsylvania, Everhart, Fied ler, Forney, Fufiston. Finn, Garrison, Gcddes, Goff, Green Guenther, Hammond. Ifanback. Harde man, Hardy, Harsner, Hart, Hatch of Missouri, Hatch ol Michigan, Haynes, DYNAMITE WORKS DESTROYED. [TBLEOSAWED TO TUB ASSOCIATED rxxsz.j CutsTKB, Pexx., March 29.—An explo sion occurred at the Repouno Chemical Works this a. m It la supposed to have been caused by too mueb beat being gen erated by nitric acid. This supposition is based on tbe fact that six occupants of the building were seen to nab for the door and were jammed In the passage when the explosion occurred. The six were instantly killed, their bones being broken and twist- I’!'- Trn .Id 1 * 1 to ln fiie°oririnal C Durt*o« U iS *d and their heads crushed in a frightful glvM.no Bid In the original purpose ot nianncr . Their names were as follows I ugSjkW.pScult.' __ i.-'. ' ,' rt '-'b cce have scare) greiiffM* In than. l^a^khi^hM"-, *balatc w»r. Coiom_ gyw.a, many of his ugh. I «»^teS5i5V 5d - tb * 1:1,1 feagsd m i/u to abo on duty hwwhSv “d »oWi*re tow r Hawkins dlr«v* i: In every dl- the :e and n un it the ecked. rnponed 1 Hunt ment SSSF^.-nTm lildil were up- * mate- ghW the purpose of people to the lynching lira morderers, and Its destruction only adds loss to disgrace. The tiring niton the mob has been merciless. Whether it was by the Galling gun or by tlie sol diers cannot now be told, as nothing has been heard from Inside tbe jaU for the past hour. No one can estimate tbe loss of life or injury done by wounds. It waa nearly midnight when the Four teenth Regiment reached the jail, after ffgbting their way from the depot. The Fourth Regiment arrived on the other side ot the city, amLafier marching part of the way to tlie scene ot the riot turned and went back to the depoL Col. John W. Harper. sMefersaji to the Governor, who It here, telegraphed their action to Governor lloadly, and baa received a re ply ordering the Fourth Regiment to re port at the UU forthwith and Join the others. Col. Harper sent an order to the Fourth to join Col. Ilawklna at the jail by a direct orlndirect route. That onf.-r waa given at 12:45 a. m.. but being Informed that the mob was still In force ami block ing the street* In the vicinity of the wort house, though not apparently accomplish ing anything. Colonel Harper mod ified the order, with a view at arertiag further bloodshed. l-:» a. x —Tbe mob stands in tbe streets In range of the soldiers' guns, apparently courting death. There is no method, no purpose apparent in their actions. It la a typical mob of madmen. At this hour there la no cessation of firing. Indeed, it has grown heavier and b accounted for by tbe itateownt that the mob have procured cannon Colonel Har per’s order to tha Fourth regiment has lust been given. It directs Jhe Ootpsmt to march uU men quietly up Fourth street to Sycamore, thence up Sycamore to tbe JaU; to disperse whatever mob may be In the way, but at all events to Join the troooa now in tbe jall. It tells him that tbe troops there will be looking for him It will be nearly an hour before thb order can be carried into effect, and result* are anxiously awaited. 2*. m.—The good newa comre that tlie crowd has all gone from the vicinity of tbe court-house, and that the lire engines are playing on tb# fire. The carrbge factory fin senna to have been extinguished by the mob. The Fourth Regiment has not J at reached the court-house, but wUl now ha* just been discovered that the mob have three cannon stationed on lourth and Walnut stitch. They are said to have obtained them Urn Music llalL They are iiHulb now posted there to await the eotuug of the Fourth regiment, which Lamott Dupont, vice president of the com pany and connected with the Dupont Pow der Works In Delaware-W.N. 11 III, tuptr- Intandent of tha works; Edward Noreroa, compounder of nitro-glyterine-, George Norton and lewis Lay, employes, and s visitor, supposed to be a gentleman from New York. The latter waa unknown to anyone left Uringabont tb* works. FniLADit.ntit. March 29 —Tbe stranger killed at Dupont'* Dynamite Woks, at Thompson's Point, b described aa a tall, fine looking and well-dressed, and wore a diamond ring and |stud. His pocketbook contained n large sum of money. It b almost certain be waa A. 8. Ackrrson, a chemist of 8t Louis. Ackerson arrived in thb city late last night and stopped at the Continental 'Hotel. Thb .morning be in quired of the hotel clerk the way to Thompson’s Point, and on being directed, left the haute about 8-JO a. m. THE CALIFORNIA EXECUTIONS. ABai-xowuis, JIUIIII ui din XlUyilCS, Hemphill, Hendersonof Iowa,Henderson of Illinois. Henley, Hepburn, Herbert, Hiscock, Hitt.Hobhtzell, Holmes, Holton, Howie, Hutchins, James, Johnson, Jones of Wisconsin, Jones of Texas, Jones of Arkansas, Kean, Ketcliara, Lair 1, I.an. ham, Lawrence, Long, Lyman. McAdoo, McCord, McCoraas, McCormick, McKin ley. McMillan, Millard. Miller of Pennsyl vania, Miller of Texas, Millikcn, Mills, Mitchell, Morcv, Morgan, Morrill, Mul- drow, Muller, Nelson, Kicholls, Nutting, Oates, O'Hara, O'Neill of Pennsylvania, Parker, Payson, Pierce, Peel of Arkansas, Perkins, Petera. PetUbone, Phelps, Poland, Post, Price, Pusey, Randall, ltanncy, Ray of New York, ltay ot New Hampshire, Reagan, Reed, Reese, Rice, Rockwell. Rog ers of Arkansas, Rowell. Russell, Ryan, Beales, Seymour, Shaw, Singleton, Smith. Snyder, Spooner, Steele, Stevens. Stewart of Texas. Stewart. Storm. Strait, Strubel, Tal- hntt, K. B. Taylor of Ohio, J. D. la, lor ol Ohio, Taylor of Tennessee, Throckmorton, Tillman, Turner of Georgia, Valentine, VanAiilyne, Vance, Wadsworth, Wait, Wakefield. Wothbum, Weaver. Wellborn, Weller, White of Kentucky, Whiteof Min nesota. Whiting, Wilkins, Williams, Wil- son ot Indiana, Wilton of West Virginia, Winana of Michigan, Winans of Wttcon- sin,.G. D. Wise of Virginia, Woodward, Yale, York—total 185. Nays—Adams of IUinob, Adams of New York, Aiken, Barksdale, Barr, Belford, Blackburn. Brcckenridgc, Breitung. Budd, Caldwell, Campbell of New York, Carleton, Clardy, Clay, Collins, Coagrove. Culbertson, Dargan, Davidson. Dcuster, Dorslieimer, Dunham, Eaton, Ellis, Kind- lay, Finerty, Follct, Foran, Glasscock, Graves, Greenleaf, Halsell, Hancock, Hewitt of New York, Hill, Holman. Hoop er, Houk. Houseman, Hurd, Jeffords, Jones of Alabama, Jordan, King. Kleiner Lamb, Lewis, Lovering, Lowery, Matson, Maybary, Morey, Morrison, Moulton,Mur phy. Murray, Neece,Ochiltree, O’Neill of Missouri, l'algc. l’atton. Potter, Rankin, Riggs, Robertson. Robinson of Ohio. Rob inson of New York, Rosecrans, Sency, Bloc m, Sumner of California, Sumner of Wisconsin, Thompson, Tucker. Tuller.Tur- ner of Kentucky, VanEaton, Ward, Willis, Wood, Worthington—total 83. h MOTEL Senators Ingalls, Sawyer. Jones of Flor ida, and Mandcrson, together with their families, left Washington this morning by the Atlantic Coast Line, for a pleasure trip to Jacksonville, Fla. They were accompa nied by Sergeant-aLArms Canady of tbe Senate. They arc to return to Washington by next Tuesday. The House public buildings committee to-day agreed to recommend the erection of public buildings at Wilmington, N, C., Charlotte. N. C., and Key Wost, Fla., to cost not exceeding 3109.OJ0 each. Daring the first eight months of tbe fis cal year the internal rsvenne receipts were 178,000,320, a decrease of 318,451, 200, aa compared with the corresponding period of 1883. The aggregated- receipts for Feb ruary were 32,030,802 less than In 1883. The House post-office committee to-day decided by a vote of 7 against 4 to recom mend tbe passage ot a bill providing that all letter carriers at free delivery offices absll be entitled to leave of absence at the rate of 14 daya in each year, without tbe loss of pay, upon tbe same conditions now granted to employes in the poat-offico- department. would in a < - rtsin sense bo a rc-enactmcnt of the color line. Tlie surest way to beget distrust was to entertain distrait. The surest way to make the people of theSouth stand aloof was to make them feel dis trusted. Tlie distrust would be entirely unfounded. The welfare of those people wil bound up with tbe welfare an-1 " I tion of the colored people. Mr. T.nmnr quoted tlieopinions of distinguished North ern educators going to show that the South had ahown extraordinary energy in the establishment and support of com mon schools, and hod been impartial in its administration of them ia respect of race*. Among the opinions cited waa one expressed by Dr. Ma.-o, of Boston, who had said that tbe educational revival at tbe South was as great a revival as that which took place in New England In tbe days of Horace Mann. Air. Lamar felt sure that If the honorable Senators lind known of tbe facta recited and opinions expressed by such gentlemen, they would not have given expression to some of the views which had been heard in tbe course of this debate. Here Mr. Hoar Interposed to say lie was happy to be abls to bear testimony to tbe fact that the name of Dr. Mayo deserved to be ranked with that of Horace Mann himself, for what he had done for common school education. Mr. Lamar expreesed his thanks to the 8enater from Massachusetts for the tribute. Tbe adoption of such an amend ment as lie had referred to would introduce an element of discord into the opentlo& of the act, for there would lie conflicting authorities. The agencies se lected by the bill as it stood, were agencies having the confidence of tho peo ple, whereas any other agen cy would place the administra tion of tlie act in the bands of stranger* responsible to no restraints of local public sentiment, men who would oe apt to be moved by political considerations rather than by the interests of education. Thia measure, as he had said, would be a decided step towards tlie set tlement of tbe difficulties growing out ot tlie question of races. Moat of tbe condi tions that bad grown out of Gist question bad been difficulties of education Re move these and the simpler elements of [HCjuuiLV, «'ii asau uuv aisasau. ui ,->iii|'.mtt on the other. He argued that in common tutiee and fairness Congress should grant he relief asked for. Tbe government would not loss a tingle penny and its financial condition was inch that It did not need the money that waa involved, and he submitted to business men. to practical lawmakers, that no oldcc- tion could be reasonably lodged against the petition of these people. It nad been said that the passage of the bill would result in tb* repeal of the internal revenue srafcra. The gentleman from New York (Mr. Hewitt) no doubt spoke from hi* honest conviction, but he spoke for himself alone, and no other man who spoke tn support of the measure held views similar to that gentleman. The *011C l»w«4 to 2r?J h ;r ■ 1 Beaming, ,.W. “** »««• b Uie com top ol toe rounn regimem, wmen ■ li nprct«rmomentarily. Instead of the MwTl^Mng ended. It now looks as If the IaddWnandpofieewillbeovarwiwmwlby I «■.: the mob, the Fourteenth regiment baa. we : ton placed in front of the court boo** tic Mill, guns. They arc back, but are .at< an-I t-i " iTBLEUSArntD VO TUB AaaocuTBD rata*.] Touanoat, Abizoxa, March 50.— 1 The five men hanged yesterday did not show the slightest fear ot the near approach of death. After being shaved and dressed In new black anlts, one of tbe them re marked : "Well, boys, if we have not lived like gentlemen, we'll die like them.” A few mlnntaa before leaving their cells, Uie sheriff notified them that be would permit them to goto tb* scaffold unshackled, but each sroukl be accompanied by a deputy. Howard protested against this, saying that be would prefer being carried up to having the spectators think he waa not B neenauth to mount thegmllow* without p. Tb*other*Joined to the protesLbut tb* sheriff was inflexible. On the scaffold tb* bandits recognised some familiar faces In tbe crowd, and called them by name, cheerfully bidding (them good-bye. The noose* were then adjusted, when a second general protest was entered by tbe five, they saying that Uiev ware being choired to death on the acaflold. Howard requested tbe sheriff tomove the knot fur ther back, adjusUng bit neck to tbe noose. Not on* of them apparently showed tbe slightest regret. Attar Eighteen Years. jal-XCtSL TBLEO BAM. j Wavncnnio, March 25.—Henry MaBey waa arrested ben this morning by deputy sheriff Zorn for killing hi* brother Hailey at Aiken, South Carotins, eighteen years He uaifimaa the crime, bat that It was done In self defeas*. Tbe [torn lb* rs similar to that gentleman. Tbe gantleman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Ran dall) had said that the course of whisky legislation bail been In the interest of mo nopoly, and that be opposed it because U was a monopoly. He (Blackburn) sincerely thanked God that with the aid of a search warrant there was at last discovered on* monopoly on tbe continent of which tbe gentleman was not tha cham pion. He waa delighted to find that there waa one thing which secured tha gentle man's opiiorition to monopoly. Possibly It was explained on the ground that it was not located tn the gentleman's section. Monopoly,indeed! If this bill war* re- jected, the only measure of protection which the disUDen would secure would be that protection which would be found to seeking the aid from foreign govern menu which their own refused to accord to them. II* ilUl not believe that the bill went far enough. He diil not think any period of limitation should be fixed at a f L He did not believe in tbe confutations! power of Congress to tax any commodity aa measure of consumption. Tbe representaUves of tbe whisky interest bad com* to Congress setting forth an bones tease, and asking on fair and honest business principles to get relief. They might be driven away, bat be thanked God they would go as they earns —dean handed, the searching suspicions of the gentlemen in opposition to tbe con trary notwithstanding. He knew that in tbe (art Congress Naurs. Kelley, Randall. Herbert, Blount and Dunn bad not been opponent* of tho bill. AfLiSoant—‘'Tlie gentleman mistakes as to me.” Air. Blackburn—“Did you vote against the unlimited extension bul7” Mr. Blount—"1 have not examined the record.” Mr. Blackburn—“And I have; and that ia the dlflerencs.” Mr. Dunn—"My views have The Senate read three times and passed the bill authorizing tbe Secretary ot Uie Navy to lune a proclamation offering a reward of 325,000 to be e |unlly paid or dis tributed to any private snip or person rear cuing Lieutenant Ureely’s party. Atr, Brown Introduce a bill to require tlie payment to euh of 335.555.42 appro priated for said State by an act to refund ' the State of Georgia certain money ex uded by said State for the common de fense to 1777, approved March 3.1883. In introduring tlie bill, Mr. Brown said the bill waa passed lut year and recelred the I’reaidcnt's signature, but the comp troller of Ihe treasury had decided that the money could not be paid, aa Uie direct war tax stood charged to tbe State. This bill was to direct that the will of Congress should be executed, notwithstanding the decision of tlie officers of the treasury. The bill was referred to the committee on Mr. Morgan said that several Southern States were-interested in the question in volved, owing to the rulings of Uie depart ment officers. He holed the comullttcc when acting on it would report a general bill to cover tbe whole subject. Ho did not think appropriations for the benefit of 8tatesl should be met by a decision of offi cers of ths treasury charging up tint tax S alnat the 8tates. Whaierer was done in e State of Georgia, he eooid apply to all the Southern State*. Congress had not re quired Uiem to pay that tax. The educational aid bUl came np, and Air. Lamar addressed the Senate In sup port of It. He had given serious consider ation, lie said, to the eonaUtutional ques tion involved, and bad no doubt of Its constitutionality. Any other Interpre tation of it would, to his opinion, be re versing the settled policy of Uie United State* government. The refinements of distincU-n that had been drasm between land grant* and money grants be dkl not sympathize with. It was not aid to the States that waa unconatltaUonal. Uncoo- slitaUonality began where there was ln- tervenUon of the general govermentln the rights and functions of Uie States. Tbe objection of Uie Senator Irom Missouri (Air. Vest) to the statement in tbe bill that reading, srrlUag and arithmeUc should be taught, did not seem to Mr. Lamar to be well-founded. These words ware words of description and sim ply showed the purpose of the bill. Mr. Umar saw in those words no indication of Federal Intervention In the functions of the State. Indeed, he rather thought that if there bad been any tendency to such in tervention Ui* passage of thiabUl would Mr. Blackburn said that he did not ob ject to gentlemen changing their views on questions of great national policy. He knew they bad done it from tb* beat mo uses; but be submitted that tha line should be drasrn somewhere, and gentle, men should not set themselves opto shape and fashion law* and the sentiments of Congress who shifted their convtetiooa on question! of national policy with tha tame apparent facility, it not frequency, that they wen supposed to change their linen. Mr. Blackburn's speech was listened . with great attention, and at its conclusion he was warmly applauded by hia party as- Tbs general debate having ended, Mr. Bloant, of OeorgU. moved to strike out the enacting clause of Um UU, and this waa agreed to—131 to 8k The committee then rose and reported Its action to Ihe House, when It was firmed by a vote of yea* 131, nays *5, The following is the detailed vot*: Yens—Alexander, Anderson. Atkinson, Barbour, Beach. Ben- Bcesrer of New York, „y. Browneo< Indiana, Brown of Feniuylvanla, Brumm. Barker, ■ ‘ ' 'tSdiplisUof | nis, " ~ ths problem would come Into view. Air. Lamar uid not boileve a free people could be made out of an ignorant multitude. Liberty could not be enacted by statute inw. Liberty was moral and intellectual force. It was an outcome of the pco|fle’s thoughts, habits and sentiments, and peo ple who were in Ignorance would not be tree, notwithstanding statutes. They would be ilsvcs to their passions. Laws were but the material expression of thought. Tbe Inner light snu life of the people, and the liberty which was the culmlnaUon of all physical and mental development, could not be conferred by power from without, but was reserved by God Almighty for Uio .brave, the true, the intelligent and the thinking human being. No State could stand secure bnt on the ground of right, Tirtoe, knowl edge and truth. Air. Letnar was no opU- miaL He had no vision of rapid strides in tbe edncaUon of the colored race. Dense ignorance, even with this measure, has to be met Whatever trouble tbe work might entail, it was one Uiat all the people, North and South, would take pleasure in direct ing—the work of guiding that great mass on its alow onward and upward path. Mr, Harrison read from the reports ot the superintendent of education of Mis sissippi, to show the scarcity of teachers there, and contrasted tbe statement with Mr. Iztraar's remark that enough teachers could be had. Air. l-amar replied that It was merely a question of money with which to pay Ihani. Good teachers could not be had without proper compensation. Mr. George mad* a strong and elaborate argument in fmiur of the consUtat onsUty of the bill, baaing it upon the general wel fare Clause. He took upirriatiat and ana lysed the objccUons that had been made to the measure, and whether looking, lie said, at the abstract principle Involved or tbslilstory of theUnited Staten and tbe precedents afforded for this action of Con gress, he could find no reason for oppos ing it, but, on the contrary, every reason for favoring It. As to tbe point made by some Democratic Scnatoss, that the bill was objectionable because it prescribed the branches to be taught, the obiectlon was not tenable, he said, because the pre scription waa merely asserting that Uie pyramid should stand on its base and not on It* apex. It required Uie elementary nnd fundamental brandies to be taught. It was a simplo requirement that not dif ferential calculus or metaphysics, but reading, writing and arithmetic should lie taught It was a gift by the United States Wednesday night about fifteei before 12 o'clock Uie fire alarms bounded, and the prosperous and growing city of Americus awoke to witness the mo-I ter rific and disastrous conflagration Hint lias ever visited that fair secUon. Tlie firemen responded prompUy to tlio call, when it was found that the flames issued from the reading rooms of tlie Barlow House, lo cated in the centre of the business portion of tho town. They gained headway rap idly, and soon the entire building, includ ing tlie seve.-ai stores situated in the base ment, waa inflames. So irrcsistiblo was tlie progress of tbe fire, that it was some little Ume before the department succeeded]lu getting it under control. The hotel waaenUrely consumed, al-o ^ m stores dlrecUy under it. The baildlngnnd four stores was tho property of Mrs. E. Barlow, and was valued at 330,0». It was insured for 313,500. The wreck was com plete, as nothing whatever was saved from the house, Tlie next store burned was that of Air. Calvin Carter, occupied by him self as a boot and shoe store. The build ing and stock were valued at about 310,000, covered by a partial Imuran e of 37,500. His stock was badly damaged, and liis loss will be far in excess of hia insurance. Aflss Agnes Aycock'a bookstore was tlmt caught. Her stock was valued at f I OOOsml waa insured for 32.000. She saved about 3750 worth of books and stationery .i« i m: i.-..x' have a tendency to arrest it Air. Lamar had watched with intense interest and aolici- ie progress of this educational ■■■■since (U first appearance in an other term in tb* other bouse of Congress. In bit opinion, it waa the first step taken by Congress in regard to thence question in the United States, and wonld have a more decisive effect on that question I than tbe thirteenth, fourteenth or Of- : teenlh amendments, unless this measure was to be considered, as Mr. Lamar thought U should be considered, the log ical sequence of those amendments. It was a measure fraught with almost un speakable consequences to the people of the South. Apert from the queetton of I money involved, It would give to common school education in that section an Impe tus that it bad never before known. Mr. Lamar said It would aUmalat* the I people to grapple with a difficulty la the I presence of which they had stood appalled. The war had overthrown all prwexisUng conditions and tbs schools and colleges suffered with tbe rest The historian Caizot, in one ot his essays, had said that the overthrow ot the political InsUluUons of a country was like tbe swallowing np of a city, and that it would b* as difficult to rebuild one as to resurrect the other. I Yet the people of Uie South made that ef fort. and had taxed them selves to a rate ■equal to the rate of taxation of any other country. This magnanimous measure would infuse new hope into the people of I tbe South. It would be a manifestation of respect and affection tor them and would disiwl whatever Impression past events may have produced landing to show that this government stood in an attitude of austere severity toward them. Tb* idea that the amount waa too large to b*| profitably applied. Air. lasmar, said, was a mistaken one. Tb* South had tchooa-l bouses enough, teacher* and ample mate-: rial for making teachers, because the South did not afford the same variety of I occupation as did th* North. All that waal wanted was money with which to employ them. Mr. l-araar would very much re- Igrrt II on* of the luggested amendment* should be adopted, namely that providing that tbe money should be adminbtmd by tag^^^^Frferrtgovemment. ft and damaged condition. Miss Kate King's millinery stock that waa In the same build ing was Insured for 31.000, valued nt f 12i» I. But little of this was saved. Mr. F. II. Johnson owned Uie next store. It vv.i* oc cupied by F. A. Gyles, clothier. Tlie building itself was valued at 31,000; it was insured tor 33,100. Tho stock, most of which waa saved, carried an insurance ot 35,000. The last two stores liu.l only Uio secondstoriaa burned. Oothe coni'-r, Mr. Thom too Whately's store, drv goo-1-, waa the next that was attacked. Tlie lire was checked at this point, and did lmt little damage to Uie stock. The small injury ii covered by insurance. Coming south, the four stores below tin- hotel entrance were tho first visited. Those were oaraed, aa above stated, by Air*, ltar- low, and occupied as follows: 'First, J. J. Uanesley, confectioner; lii.i stock vu valued at 32.500, covered by an Insurance of 31,675. He saved In a dam- agad condition about W> worth of 1». Next, Mrs. Elam's mUBaaty esuwi-i.- ment. carrying a stock value! nt about 15,000,onjwhlcu waa an Insurance uf |5.2i5. Nothing was saved. Next, was tlie store occupied by James Fricker as a music and jewelry establishment. Stock esti mated at 320,000, covered pnrliallv by policies amountingito 36,775. With tbe stock saved, it Is probable that hi* box will not exceed the amount for wbicli he is Insured. Dr. E. J. Eldridge's dru - store was tbe next consumed. He carried a stock worth about 31,000, on which lie wax Insured for 31J00. Ho rescued 3 worth of stock, which will reduce hi* ! >** to about 32,209. Th" mlllincrv stock of Mr*. Raines was insured for '31,000. Most ot it was saved in a dam med condition. Sbe lost heavily, ax tlie water completed the destruction nod ruin net accomplished by the fire. Hmvy damage was also occasioned by the moving out of th* goods. The bar-room and barber -Inp of the hotel were likewise totally con sumed, including tho furniture and saloon fixture*. Too much praise cannot be best, >wei 1 opon tb*gallant fireman, who cam* earl , mul remained lato. Tbcir name* are upon die mouths of all tha etUaaaa, and every cm speaks In glowing terms of tlu-lr heroic conduct and unexampled cffurL sum Tb* guests had barely on condiUonx subsequently to be con formed to by Uie States. Tlie honor of tbe separate Statra waa die pledge of the per- formaneg ot tho eondlUonL He admitted that Coo gran eooid not grant mooey to a State on condiUons which would involve a surrender of its functions aa that It aor- rcnder Its reprcsentaUon In Congreuor its separate inlitical existence. Mr. Georg* said ho hod always opposed and would continue to oppose centralization but he could not shot bis eyes to irrevocable facta, 11a had once believed a State had the right to Secede from tbe union. He believed now the right had then existed, bat hail been irrevocably hut—lost amid the clang of arms and th* horrors of war. He had once denied that tbe Federal government a judge of iu own power, yet that had i firmly estabiiahad. “Those opinions,” •aid Mr. Uenrge. "I have aurrrendered, however unwillingly. I will not feed on dry bosks and emasculated remains of constitutional theories, which, however respectable they may have been, now no longer control or influence th* govern ment or the detUnies of this great nation. We lira In tbe present ;w* am acton in the present; we must meet the demands of tbe present. The world moves, and we mnat move with it. I will not pass my life in dreamy contemplation of tbe ' ties and excellencies and c theories, now man abstractions, and picturing the benefits or glories «h! might have coma from their observance. It Is enough to know they are no longer potent for good or evil to this Union, and w hile I may cart a tear over their tomb, I trill not spend my life in ministering at the altars which have been erected to r time ♦‘srai**! ir l.a-* Trichinosis. Pittsacau. Pa., March 28.—A micro scopical examination ot a piece of Ur.*. Mary Scliultx's leg, who died with aymp- tomsof trichinosis in Westmoreland coun- 3 ' last week, ibowed it to be full of para- tao in all stag** of tkrelopmeuL Lud wig Schultz and tbe Gall* fam ily, six In number, who ate of )>irk at tbe atm* Ume at Airs. Bchnlts, are all in a precarious condition, •ml it U probable that Mr. Scholia and and four of the Galls family will die. The latter U in a semt-comatoi* condition. He U unable to swallow solid fool, and can. not open hia mouth or move hia arms. Ths Haltsr* . Colcwsu, & C.. Alarch II—A special to tha Ittauter from Sumter says: Joe How ard, colored, was liangol to-day for the murder of Sunoo Gaitlns, another negro. In March, 1383. The execution took place at 13:10. The murderer's neck waa broken and ho niod osiilT Saw Fxaxci-co, March 28.—Tb* follow ing executions took place to-day: Fran- elsco Pares, at Ptacerville. for the murder of William and Jacob Wines; Wm. 1L McDonald, at San Baminlino, for th* murder of Maggie O'Brien, January 30, 1883, and O. W. Sample, Don Down, Wm. Delane and Don Kelley, at Tombstone, (or tbe Blsbee murders. Berner's Crime. Berner waa tried for th* murder of Wil liam II. Kirk, and on Monday last waa found guilty of mansUugfater. Tbe ver dict waa declared privately by tho judge who tried th* cam to be an outrage, and the jury, alter leaving the court room, wen booted at by the crowd, who suggest ed thatthry aboold be hanged. Kirk? Uie victim of the crime, waa killed in bb stable by a blow from s hammer, robbed of about oa* hundred dollars tn money, bb body pat into a wagon, hauled off toward Oam- uilfun vi'Ie anil dumped into a ml I!-stream, where it was found two days later. Joel I Palmer and WUllam Bewrg^^M Uie KSi tain Scott made n narrow ■ -ra|ie wilhhll family. lie loses all u( hit fuini ton. T. E. Alelvllle, the general agent of the Domsatle Bearing Atachln* Company, the 11■ r., of (Ii,- Itavi-’.nro cvcl.iii'-, r-raped narrowly ra dtthabillt. riit-lir.-».1, under full headway Ix-fore lie- d-p ir:: o ut arm. d up .n til.- *, cue. Tie- I-.- aggregate! .*-niiewliere near 3100,009. The total amount of inxnrance, in round numbers, ix near A he n v Him I. i* t dealt ..nr xi.ler . ity, but the hope is strong Hint tlie will rapidly recover and recuperate. npalan [TBLXOBAniED TO TUX ASSOCI.UED MESS.] Losdox, March 27.—Gener.l Graham telegraphed this morning to the following effect: The evening nnd night iv. re c.iol. Tbe rtteilU waaeoooded thb morn - at SJOandas quicklyax po-*d>lc thetro p* were got in raadlnimto advsxam on Tun- anleti, th* cavalry in Iron:, the infantry following na rarArtaa of bilgada aquarea, with the gans between the brigades. A later dsspateh says tha Briti-h ad vanced todaptoTamanlr |>nd l.iirn. .1 tlie village. Tbe Arabs tied and fighting ix tii'AKiM, March 27.—Tbe I'.ritixh forces began to advance oo Tamu -h at .5 o'clock I this morning. Firing MN [gkl Ida. m., and waa brisk upocs Doth ridr*. Tho rebels were in larger numbers than yexter- dav. The Rnglbii cavalry and mounted Infantry lad the attai k nml drove the reb- . ' tin* r«wthem unioiig tlie hills. There were no Ilriti-h eavial- bs. The k~i of the Arab* is unknown. •" 'k:m. Mur. ii J7 -The rebel*, lired on the British troopers from rock-* upon the left. The cSTalry diseoret <•! them ami ii-U.m cl t*i within .i Ir.-.l yard* of I *in.;t:in\< A- - H.fi ji*. ntT.il (iraham amt* up with the infantry mi l guru -hells were thr-iwn arming the living Arab* and xploded close to them. On reaching Tanninieb the men and horse* made -tr.u^ht ft.r the well- ami slaked their thirst. Aftur a brief halt the cavalry moved oqi fie fihe sight eei left of the village in pursuit of ti..- .grouting foe. Tbe Tillage forthwith was burned Ii) the ground. Gait. Graham wfll explore tbe region tn the neighb. ,rli.*»l of tie- well! of Tamanieb. and then will return w ith hi.x whole force to Buakim. The campaign ix at an end. [nuoaaniES to tue saaociaTEn rut-x. 1 Losdox, March 28.—Prince Lec>i>.>!d, Duke of Albany, th* fourth and > - > ingret •on of Queen Victoria, died -uddenly at 3 o'clock thb morning at (annex. Loxdox, March 2*. It ti t . ,..r:.-d i.e day that the Dak* of Albany <li< d in x lit. to which he wa- subject, but a dispatch from Cannes to Router's ogi n, y Uiat the Duke’s daalh waa dm-(.. the et- fretaof a fall which be suffered laxt even ing at the Garde NaiUque. Scaku, March 28,-The Tenth 11 : -1 r». th* York and Lsnca-ter regime nts, an.l Uie Irish Fuxilecrs have embarked for home. Tlie sheiks of the Salrarar, Dam- ilct and lloorab tribes, who represent five thousand people living in Un b-ln t l-e tween Szsklm an-I Kaeaala. ha..- - Hue m and promised to aartxt In tie- capture -a Osman Digaa, whom prertlgs I destroyed. Hor.io'O-. ;..j F.ecar"o'