davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-17

500 LabOrers Wanted
nN the Portland Water Works, betw' EN- Sebago
OLake and the City of Portland. Steady employ
ment, and the HIGHEST wa yes pail
Apply at Office OF American Water and Gas Pine
Co. loot Of Preble st. G. W. d DWNING,
July 27-d1mo Supt Water Works
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-17
-
WANTED
Wanfnd

WANTED AGENTS I'm ALL PARTS
w OF the State, to sell ABBoTT's s.Life of
Grant" and CRoLEY's 'sLife of Seymour -
and a great variety OF Campaign Charts Badges.
Pictures, medals, &c. JOHN HANKER ON. ELM
STREET, Portland, Me. d2w&w3w
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-17
New Book Store!
FOREIGN Books. Periodicals OF Mans
NEWSP PAPERS

will be found Harper's and Leslie's Illustrated pu
lications. Home journal, Round Table, Every Satu
day. the Nation, and all tire first class weekly liter
tIi e LuhliShel in the country. ---
The Portland daily press., 1868-08-17

IERMs:-Eght Dollars year in advance.
ER- Single conies 4 Cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
orNrnAL RAJ EsTATE ITEMs.

Some small sales Of real estate, by auo'lon' "'0
reported in Sacramento, Cal. ... :;
A number of leases were sold at auo'iou q"
lphia on Friday last ,-5; "
The Messrs KashOw Brothe dc5 sod for Sd co..
81 MontgomorY-st., Jersey CITY mas D'''' - - .
prorcrtv in Clinton-st, Newark, @0Xoo Ieet
s rcacntjy sold for $1,000 and property "All9 Iee IN
Hanover Place for $500 80, =,
Messrs. TAYLOR and Williams have sold the
49,. ,,rorertv No. MOnigOnefy-st Jersey Nty' 10
hs ss Hniit t,g OF New-York, for $4,000.
Ono of the largest real estate sales that ever
,k Mace m New-runswick, n. j. was made a. auction
~ tbe Is Cd and sd insts. One hundred and thirty .
lots were sold for an aggregate amount OF S2'S4S
The National Screw Company at Hartford,
Coma viii soon erect factory 100 long, and stories
bgh Ii has recently purchased the saw MN property VI
Isaac smith for $1,000, for tho factory
In LIST of lots disposed of in Chicago on
-1ondav last was the Moody traSt Waubansia-
ave which, in the Winter OF 1859 was purchased LOT
s "a LAST wear il was valued at $4,000 in the sale OF
N0ndav last the same tract comprising five acres rear
ized under the hammer more than SoO,ON
"Tbe Brothers of the Christian Schools"
Catholic order founded in France by dc In Sale are
49, hsc1 t5rcIased upon which TO erect building worth
~ 600 They have extensive schools i luEIdud
nj The limited States but an the property s owned ~
the ROmlsi CAulch' INC OiUoh '0'"S A0 ~
any property -.
Since it became evident that the Directors OF
the Harlem River and POrtchcster haliluu COMPANY on
In earnest as regards the construction OF the ROAD severn
rr love becn suecullting ia land along the proposed
limo Within few days past New ofk eeitehcl u'Ne
purchased Mr. Levi Hunts property near west tIniS
farm OF Nlr William Hunt, of about 20 acres loi FsOOo
several other purchases are talked o.
Eight building lots, varying in size from SOCK
eG feet TO 5Ox9O feet being part OF the estate o. d"n
Horton of Porcheser, sold by auction 3n lueSu"y
last. Mtssrs. lounSbury y 6r2,hts pu,SI1Sy az
one at SJ75 and two at $500; john H. Sni,A o3
Iot al $50: Robert McNeal one lot az vJbJ' NJ. tH
two lois at SES; and Herman L. Marsi one o' at go,
he ali elby situated SHORE distance Hoiu 'i0
railroad depOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
REAL ESTATE.
Nrw.YoEz, saturday, Sept. u, 1893

NTV. AtlItIII'ilI p II
MI. AZ utoowing described property in bankruptcy
W. Is Yarn eoa,sinos s'Go' m IN 'o' s25 so
ghanY "a sixteenth q tie White Farm, eontaiuing
,Sos - s'. situated IN Harmony IO"n'np '.u, 1000
o.. Sij, aa'4 P1rt o. ne Cue "a Farm 1000
oss asdS l Of sp 81 ssT: On 1e p. - o. t4e D . 1000
sad confirming e'. hsu one 9e'e situated ~ zoe 1850
LOT III lard 81 n suae wIth frame houst situate on we
Of goa-st o. "a from Plnost IA i"u'''s $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
srooElpu 8taI estate for Sab.
6uuutrp gtal Estate for SaIs.

HARMS on and near the Hudson for SALE by
Il hALLQRT BLACKWELL, Nv 81 LssssTsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

nor,,d BY direct from the be mauueu ren' OF b.
Dfpne Biny which oher ~ prices that VIII Dear 4or
aOI' ''"I MILLikEt 4 %. No. 7ia BfoAlNAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
6onntru ItnI 6stutt for SUI.

At NYACK, on the HudsOn-A splendid g.
- stoy b gh soop. iome HOUSE dled rooms,
Improvements hated by steam see two bath aud
ater eo.es carriage house sable
two acres aul WITH at variety OF trees and rubbery, spd
bat q m from CY Hail. York; excellent ehboThooi
schools best Of water from mountain spring The house hand
smey furnished me one nbot to The West aud Offers
the house. furniture, &c, or TIE low prre Of t2sOO0
any person wishing home the Hudson a, barg should
Inc TINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14

TAEL Opening, 1868.
STDANG s. ADETANCE,
No. $40 BROADWAY, between Franklin and Leon
nrt-siH.
wl' offer tpstsn Moriiv SEPT u
THEIR FALL IMPORTATION
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS. .
Selected with Great Care h'5 the
BEST RETAIL SALES.
PARIS AND LYONS NOVELTIES IS cuANGEA3LB SILKS .
FANCY SILKS Iy Gi,rAT VARIETY
PLAIN anu COLJAhu TAFFB;AS and eros GRAINS,
BLACK SILKS
Of Eterr Description.
WHITE BIACE. lSD COiORFD SATISS
riIk rIIsIlES DF ALL tDiNpA
CHAyGRABLE F6rLiSs sILE AND wool IRISH AND FRENCH
EHrREss AND OTTOMAN CLOTHS
MrEglAL sEHGs TOR SilT. lni ,rry iriable article
slLE yRLOrRS AED ERUCHE WNchf&
MOURSISG GOODS
4, great yar.., o! STYLES snI MA6E - sew PARRlCA
gLACk' A.rAtAa. gIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND CHEAP
in GOODS % Ses.York, o. every sirle AM make
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
The LARGEST .ad MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT showa.
II Low PRICES
CLOTHS, CAsSI,lERES AND CL0AKINGS
Ia great variety.
DRESS GOODS FOR THE MILLION,
From Auction about hsf cost Of importation
NIERINOS AND WOOL PLAIDS
Tess th-u before the
HOSIERY, GLOVES. AND EMBROIDERlES
IN great variety.
SHAWIS,
Tue most onpl.ie assortment ever shown.
LACE CURTAINS, &C., VERY CHEAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
:lous,s mo farms 0IarirN.

4 MAN and WIFE, careful, Responsible ten
a aus want ths part of ef HOUSE t good
rrghhoIlool ffru o. Jews t poo arp address, Ni lI'' @
description MRltilAhr Bor No. Do illbrnt "are
a TRY STAT or FARs: WANTED- o. ~ acres, viii cnort
DE- drclur aui ortHidav. she uar Pl-.u,a Ags., 20
PHRLPS. FAiLON Co, y Pineit
XETANTED-Fou to SIX ROOMS in a good
W ndglholon within 90 m.ags aa'4 % We Cl E' suitable
and coayeuu'y arranged for totfeteerrti lorfA@l l ~
no Iul. Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-14
Sutton SaI,s Of 33raI Gstat,.
J. JoHNsoS, ", Auctonee;
JOHNS0 & " ILL Err,


J. JoHNsoS ", Auctonee;
n JOHNS SON & " ILL Err,
II AUCTGONRRRS AND
RIAL ESTATE b ROkRRS
No % kAssGu-sr.. CEDARsr hKW-forE
City Residences Stores Lot County keats anu Farms hoagtt sod
uted neroated Auction SAes Of nFhiure &c
TUESDAY, sept u, 1913
Al ooock at the Exchange Slesr0 No. III Broadway Crn
Bn.iing. NY.
GREAr AND ABSOLUTE SALE NIIIOUf l,hahAFB
goo VALUABLE PATERSON lots near Gle HusiNhss PART
or TIE CITY and bat SHORT DlSIAk'E FOl Linz KALI
ROAD sL4Toa The Lots SPLEEpgL1p > L9TA,ER On
NORTH FIFTH, NORTH SIXTH, NORTH ShNhNlhs fOKIH
EIGHTH North NINTH, TEMPLE sHd CLINT - aud iRiP
VAN WINKLkANES The ground j. hsh ana c9LaSR1ng The
neghborbood nPdy Hpon The sac VI 11g8 ne 9 opPo'
uBi.y offered for investment 10 PATkRSCh OtIl -
rV- EyERl LOT OFFERED WILL POSITIVELY BE sold TO
TiB HIGHEST BIDDER 81 Terms liberal As aul l-,tast par.
c AZ the ofces Of the Aucloner 30 y Ah'Aus] ~ l. and
No ~ Moaiague.sL. Brookyn ---
X PLATT STATION, AnctioneeL ,
DEREMPT0RY SALE.-By Or0er OF the SUI
prene under the direction Of WM 81 IMEE IT, hsse
LAWRENCE s1RATTON viii SELL at AUC IlON, on ~ hS
DAY September IS 1862 u O'clock, at the Eehnge Sales
room No III Broadway under direction OF WHL NJ weed IT,.
Referee ground the North side ofVeseT street between
Church Greenwich and known No a. Ney street. beng
Is feet Width and 1911 feet inches h uep The
premises aud very substantial party Wa 10 inches Ses and
stories high the m depth 81 the lot the vest sue nc a On
wall Is inches thick, running otA t5ieet
stories high both having solid foundation y Iei h @ ground
There large quality oil brick tie premises W be
inuled the sale Maps Ge. At Aucioueer o no II Insl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17
Great Ba-gaflas ia
REAL ESTATE.
CheaHcst Lands in Northern Irdi-
ana.

Amane some Thirty fr- Thnusand acre, Of CsAise
Lands which wa have mon sar books fer ssls,
specify the following irac;s:
$40 Acres ;L-cr miles south of Grsvertovn. es the
p. TT. ". &c. Il. r. Nearly $40 acres dry. Isvel
and well tinb-rel-sak openings. bslsbos good
hay marsh. brock of running water. and I've
fine Springs. Price, ss2l par acre. in psyms mes
I6O Acres miles from ;rovertown. 40 sores tim
her, DRY and good. balance prairie Sshsol
House on of the hand. Price s., a per
iG0 Acres f5ur sad a half miles from Gr,vsrtsvn
IIo acres good dry tinltered tarrens. balance wet
and dry prairie. in good neigiberhood' Prizes, ),
$500 Ter acre.
half miles southwest from Donnelson Station
90 acres good dry timbered land. running wstsr,
and small mineral spring. Price $40 per
3.5 Acres-improvcd. log house and barn. $50 acres
we'll tinheTcd-oak openIugs. balance wet aHd
dry prairie. good small orchard and spring, adj
joins small lake. beautiful loention and =
pleasant neighborhood- Would make good
grain and stock farm Price Ss,25 per serr, in
payments aud great bargain.
$40 Acre. at North BEND. on Tipp-cano. river
small Improvements, god improved farms en-
tyo sides OF the Land. Price Ss.Oo PEI acre, and
one of thu best bargains i'm the country,
81 hcr- farm, IL miles from Railroad. 30 ssres
improved good small orchard and fine sPrisg.
Price. sll 90 per acre, IL sold soon.
100 4cles of prairie and tim heIod land embracing
one of the best stock locations in Northern In
CANA ias.urst-r, may ana glidnd, also gCoe VA
Price 5.2j per
lis Acre farm adjoining Cedar Lake-a fine bsdy
of pure wafer. miles in length. farm well in :
and one Of tho finest locations in the county.
and includes The best mineral spring in the State
Tie water of this spring possess all the Medicinal
of the Blue Licks f Kentucky without the :
pleasant taste. and weaid, il properly improved,
make a grand summer resort. and retreat for
invaliis. Will be sold upon reasonable terms.
BESIDES these lands We have fine selections in all
paris of the county and are selIidg them at prices
| that will suit any who wishes TO buy.
Address cdil upon w g. BOlLES,
Co. Surveyor and Real Estate gent.
4em6 Knox. stark County, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17
BOURBON. Dec. /

Our citizens Of our town are en-
joying themselves in taking advan-
tage of the sleighing season.
Rev. S. d. Shsffer of Ohio. has
been stirring up the people of this
place by his mastery temperance
lectures.
Rev. Mr.. Timmons has bought out
j. Z. Houghton, and the firm name
will be Timmons & Houghton. Mr.
Timmons will DE appointed Pos
Master. We wish our friend Hough
ton success in whatever business b.
may engage.
J.W Davis has moved his stocl
in his brick room-a good situation
C. w. Cunningham has brough
on new stock of Drugs and opene
out in j. w. Day is old stand. Sue
cess attend him.
Those in want Of Millinery good
should call on Mrs. Timmons wher
they can get goods in her line cheal
Those in want Of the Dayton SAT;
ty Bit. should call on H. Baylor.
Il D. X.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17
Editorial TribuiatiOs,.

In last weeks editorial, entitled
The End of Anarchy, they-the
printers, we mean, made us say posi
ton instead of portion. Refractory
position! We have heard of re.
fractory men and of ,fractory mules
but-away with such lingo! An Arab
that couldn't write better English
Ought to be kicked, just to remind
him of his awkwardness. And they
would better, therefore, abandon,
was-by the same barbarians-trans-
mogriiicd into ''thev would do heSter,
therefore, TO abandon. They even
dignified negroes" With the article
the; but. to give the devil his due,
they afterwards improved sin senti-
ment," by pluralizing the noun. The
modest traitor johnson" was intro
dnced to the public with traitor"
capitalized and poor johnson
squeezed Tin a very unbecoming
manner) between two commas. The
wretches!
They were unable, in "their fiend-
ish pleasure, to recognize the orig
inal as qualified by 1.-THE" and not by
their" so bind they wcrc.-
Worst of all, they vetoed, willfully
and malioionsly vetoed, the @further
encouragement which editors so
much need. by dropping the adjective
Cenfound the printers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17
Chr gspnblieau.
Plymouth. Thursday, Dec. IL, 1855
Lynch kayy-The three RenoS
and Anderson Hung-A Sher
III Shot.


1T Shot.
We gather from the columns of
the New Albany Commercial, that an
other terrible tragedy was enacted
in that city last Saturday morning
About ehree o'clock in the morning
the famous Vigilance Com
mittce from Seymour, Ind, arrived
on the Jacksonville Train. There
were seventy IN nrmber. TLey put
patrols along the street from the de-
pot to the Jail in New Albany, where
the prisoners were confined. The
Committee then went to Sheriff Full
lenlove 5 Office and demanded thekeys
of the Jail, and told him that if Ia
made any noise he would be shot
at the same time pointing their re
volyers at him. He told them to
shoot for be would not give them thu
keys; he then ran down stairs to give
the alarm, AMI climbed out of one o.
the basement windows. At this tim,
the Vigilance Committee POINTED I
half dozen pistols at Fullenlove wbt
told .ll::esa rot shoot as he was thu
+ sheriff, but lie was fred on and Sc
: verely wounded in the arm Severa
mcn then seized him, one Of then
striking him in the forehead with tn
the butt Of a pistol. knocking hin
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17

One of the most remarkable off
cial documents ever given to the
people of the United States IS the
late Message of Andrew johnson to
Congress. 1t is remarkable for sew.
eral reasons:
l. That while it is apparent t.
the people of the United States that
the principal obstacle prevent
ing readjustment of all our Difficult
ties since the cessation of Hostili-
ties, was Andrew'J ohnson himself, OF
which fac. lie must now be fully cog
MIA IT; yet in the very first paragraph
IF his Message Le insults our Ma
tional Legislature, the peoples rep
rcscntatives, by denouncing in gen.
eral terms every act of Congress and
by attributing to that body all our
difficulties in reconstruction.
.. He strives to tantalize Congress
by stating that after strict trial OF
three years every act of that body
has signally failed, when lie knows
that my Policy" has ever been used
to defeat the Congressional plan.
g. He thinks The tenure of Office
has been in his way and prevented
hin from carrying out "My Policy
in consequence of which an adjust
ment of our difficulties was retarded,
when the President knows. the PEG
pie know. that had '.My Policy
been carried out the Rcvolutionists
would have gained by peaceable
measures what they failed to secure
by the war.
There are many other reasons why
this document is remarkable, but the
only one more We shall give is, that
it is the last annual Message he will
ever give to Congress. Whatever
selfishness President johnson has
manifested in this document, ard
however much he has rendered him
self justly liable to censure, to give
him his due we will say that he has
manifested some degree of wisdom
on the currency question.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17
R'roCeedin gS.

Pursuant To call of the School Exams
II convention at Plymouth, Nov %. and
organized by eleciipg T. Mcdonald Pres,
ID. ID. Luke Vice, j. ~ Moore Sec, and
Miss J. n. Thompson as Critic. Messrs.
OTermeyer and Nichols. ard Misses
Thompson and Chamberlain were appoint
ed Committee on Resolutions. About
75 names were enrolled. BY order of the
Examiner Prof. Luke was made principal
Mr.. Jackman then presented his method of
teaching Arithmetic, after which various
other branches taught in our common
schools were similarly disposed of. this
being the programme oft cay sessions
The evening sessions were more of ltcra-
~ character, being devoted to the discus>
sien of School Discipline and Other fopics
Prof. Metcalf, retired member of the ed>
vocational fraternity, favored the Institute
with his assistance: his remarks were gen.
erall of a joyal character, but contained
many good Suggestions Lectures were de.
livercd as fellows: By Pref Luke, on Onr
Common School System: Prof Rccfy. on
Teacher and Pupil by Rev. Mr. Lusk. on
Morals. Prof Utter favored the Conven>
ton with brief address. Mr.. Corbn
spoke highly Of Institutes and urged the
necessity of Teachers Association, for
which he received vote of thanks. The
following resolutions were adopted:
HEEEAs, The future prosperity and
the perpetuiiy of the free institutions CT
our Republic depend on the universal dir
fasieE of knowledge among the masses of
the people, and
WHEREAS, The caase of education is
promoted by the assembling ofteschers for
mutual Interchange Of ideas on the vSri-
Gus methods of teaching and for deyising
the best means for the pr; per government
of schools aad the adj anccment Of tie
pupils, therefore
Rcsolccd That we are thankful TO .
kind Providence for sraring our lives and
permitting us once more To assemble in
convenlin, and that as teachers we feel 4
deep sense of the responsibility that rests
upon lis rs educators of the rising gcners>
tiOa.
Resolved, That white We acknowledge
our Indebtedness TO others for the practical
and valuable instruction which we have
ro,.o;vsl ,ye ehoulI not E,rret orr cra,i
tade 20 those Of eur number who have la.
bored with So much ability and zeal, and
especially to Prof. Luke for the valuable
suggestions with which he favored us, and
also 10 our President, Mr.. Thomas Melon
aid, for the efficient manner in which b,
has presided over this convention.
Resoiyed, That We should take On ed
vocational journal and p, all ourselves ofihe
best standard works ON the theory and
practice of teaching.
.ResOtred, That we arc in faycr Of or
ganizing permanent Teachers Associa'
ton.
Resolred, That we present oar thanks
to Prof. Reefy and to Rev. VIVA. Lusk, jr.
for the highly instructive Lectures delivered
by them before the convention.
T. McDoSELp, Prcs't.
j. II. MOORE, Sec'y.
II. OvEKMYEE,
w. w. Nichols, c>..
j. N. THOMPSON, 'A'" -i''ee'
V. CHAMBERLAIN,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17

Under this caption an article ap
peared in the Stark County Ledger of
December IL, 1868. In that article
its editor-whether wisely or not
descended from his high calling and
commenced the abuse Of his peer by
attributing to him brutal qualities
He says:
"It rather pains us to record the
"fact that a man, who, in many re-
aspects is a worthy citizen, should
snake such a consummate ass of
"himself as to undertake to thwart
'.the expressed desire Of a majority
"of the freemen of two whole coun
'.ties by such course of low cum
"ning as that pursued by the con-
stestant in this case"
| Although the editor was panied to
record the article from which we
copy the above quotation, it is very
obvious that the writer had in view
a low partizan design, and not the
well-being of the subject Of his dis
Esertation. Tie design was to Sian
der Mr.. Beatty, and at the same time
] give the article the appearance O
truth by alleging that he was 'pained
IN recording the article. This is th'
worst form Of SANDER. Why is tn
editor panied? Because he has vii
fully misrepresented. Does he nc
know that Mr.. Beatty had a lega
right to contest the seat of MI
Peelle Does be not know tina
there is plai,. statute to govern
. snch cases, and that Mr.. Peelle al
peared by tive attorneys to CAREFUL
watch the taking Of evidence, and N
6 undue advantage could be TAKEN
= Does he not know that he who mair
tains his legal rights under advers
! circumstances and against oppos
ton, but asserts his manhood ?
q Does he not know that he who kick
q u man without cause, has more I
f the assini.s in him than the perso
o kicked. If he does not, then |
a must be fuH-blooded, long care
q animal himself.
o. He also endeavors to imprei
upsn his readers the idea that NJ
Il Beatty has no conception of mai
n tanning his cause, but that having :
. inordinate desire for office. will. a
n cording t. one precedent, cling
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17

Our school progresses finely, Goa
sidcring the Disadvantages, our
master kceps-cool because he has
no alternative during the present
cold weather with his allowance of
me cord of green pole wood
a month.
A number Of cur citizens were
aroused from their slumbers and
brought into the street half dressed
one Of the coolest nights Of Hast
week, by the cry of fire. After ma
king few turns they discovered
that the cry came from a squad OF
Lazerones who had swallowed an ex-
ira dose of Greek fire and ancied
the buildings in the same fix. A
good joke is good thing, but those
who get off such jokes as this should
be bound to go where there is no,
fire.
The Good Templars Of this place
are making arrangements to give 8
festival on the evening of Dec. 80.
A good supper will be served up in
the evening by the ladies Of the or
der and friends Of the cause. Plenty
Of oysters, candy and other niceties
will be on hands in good style. D.
r. Pershing and o. p. Downs have
been invited and will be present tc
contribute to the amuse.- ents of tht
evening. Admittauce to supper will
be 25 cents. All are invited.
FRANK SHUTDOWN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-12-17

down. On the Sheriff. return to his
bed room Mrs. Fullenlovc, discover
ing the blood on her husbands clo-
thing began TO cry, but they told her
to stop or they would kill her. The
mob having found the key to the jail
procured entrance thereto, and hav-
ing .eached the inside door to the cell
encountered the patrol guard of the
Jail, who threatened to shoot any
man who would unlock the door of
the criminals cen. The mob then
showed him a rope and told him
that if he shot they would hang him.
He then surrendered to them under
promise that his life should be spar
ed. Forcing him to show them the
cell of Frank Reno, Charles An
derson, Simeon Reno and William
Reno, the mob unlocked the door
and soon had full possession. The
work of death now commenced and
the lifeless bodies of the four occu-
pants of the cell were soonleft dang
ling there.
We agree with the Vigilance Com
mittee and others that the communi-
ty is rid OF the villains and at the
hands of the law justice could not
have been met with less than the in
fiction Of the death penalty on the
Renos and Anderson; but the man
ner in which the penalty was inAitt-
ed renders the eXecutioners little less
culpable than the criminals them
selves.