davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

The Princess Of Hohenl0he, the half sister
OF Queen Victoria, is dead. -
SDr. Wines will have an International
Prison Congress at Baltimore next January.
HE. III. Singleton, manager of the signal
station at St. Louis, was stunned by light ming
In his observatory on Tuesday evening.
VAdditional evidence in relation to the
Mountain Meadow massacre seems TO fasten the
crime upon the Mormon authorities.
81 There was q heavy fall OF snow in the
mountains between Evanston and Wahsatch, on
the Pacific railroad, on Monday. Entertainments
are being made to protect the road.
- A race between a steam wagon and trot-
ting horse was witnessed 1t Rensselaer, Park,
Trey, the other day. the former winning the
mile heat In 2:2S.
9The committee appointed by the Howard
college overseers 10 consider and report on the
admission of females to that institution have
recommended that no action be taken ut present
~James NJ. English was removed from tha
Boston custom house yesterday for taking part
IN a Charlestown caucus, he being resident OF
ga despatch from Denver tells us of the
discovery of ga mountain of silver" The
ledge" az 1T Is called, Is sixty-three feet in
width. and has been traced over 1--we miles The
GRE VIII assay from SIS to 81 900 per ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

IHE EXECUTIVE t0TTAGE-AH Er1'rH r'tuH -
Whatever property General Grant owns AZ
Long Branch he bought with his Own mJaey.
Not foot OF land nor n stick OF timber % T.
was given him by anybody. The sr5-y ;aat \
present OF = cottage there was ma ls 20 HIN
has this foundation, and this only .-Derfaiu
pToIeTty-Lolders AZ Long Branch thought it
would be q good thing ~ the President could
he induced 70 make that watering place rs
permanent summer residence. To th@ rnd a
paper " az handed about early in Genera Grant'-
presidential term. among n few wealthy ge Itie-
men. Tor subscriptions. The improperly OF
such proceeding, however. and the iniary a.
would be TO the President, were almost imme-
disfely pointed out, aud IL was al once dropped.
IL was a scheme OF landowners, aud not o.
ofhce-hOlders, and was never consummated.
No land or house was bought, and no money was
ever given for that PURPOSE. When suNSeQaent-
~ Cen Grant bought y cottage ~ Long Branch ,
he bought and paid Tor IL as any of,ler gentle
man might, with his own money, without one
cent contributed, directly or Indirectly, 20 that
purchase by anybody else, ana with no other tn
ducements than that the place was agreeable %
him as a summer retreat. The story, doubtless,
has gained credibiiity by the statement OF Mr..
A 4. Stewart 90 a newspaper reporter. that he
had been asked 20 subscri be TO a fund tor ga IN a
purpose. II is true MIR. Stewart wa applied 20
and declined. IL IL only just to him % sup
pose that he was not aware, when he InentiOne Z
that fact, that the scheme was subsequent
abandoned.-N. T. Ereniag Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

A CONVENTION of the owners Of steamboats,
and gentlemen interested in navigation is now
In session IN Cleveland Six hundred millions
worth Of property In vessels Is said to be REPRE-
sented. One Of the principal objects under
consideration Is how to save life and property
when accidents occur on steamboats, such a.
fires, explosions, collisions. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

A COUNTRY MERCHANT went to Chicago n
few Gays sgo to purchase bill of goods. The
last that was heard of him he was in his room
surrounded by seventeen drumDerr, who had
crawled through the transom, while an ener-
getic reporter was below stairs pumping the
clerk for the age OF the unfortunate man and
the probable circumstancee Of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

All the houses on the Carsbee Islands ware
recently unroofed by q hurricane.
1Mary Joies applied 20 the Detroit CITY
authoriues Tor place on the police force.
- Moral Permsnbuca, An south ansr,..
prohibits billiard tables by law
city with mayor and aldermen hss eeer,
erected at Kansas within the last ronth
= An Iowa patriarch, past eighty. Is the
series OF thirty. -
- For want Of dwellings the poorer classes n,
Berlin i've IN discarded oInn!buses az 4 superan-
nuated railroad Carriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

How MRs. LLOYD, TIE ALLEGED PRISONER.
LooKs.-MIs. Emily r. Lloyd, charged Sitt
poisoning her children, is confined la he -irsr
cell on the night a. ole snters the iail. ~ 1,
quite roomy, rather more 50 than l. usual 10
cells 10 be, and its walls are rlmerouslv
adorned with pictures, mostly representing ne
own family. hrs. LLOYD bears qUits a palli I
lace, and one that would indicate a rarSorl a. "a
deer trouble. She does not talk much, thoug't
on iTst glance would strike the visitor a yer /.
iond II conversing. Mrs. LLOYD T. looking yer =
thln, and certainly cannot last long NJ kept H.
prison. We sre informed by Col. Nixon TIA
she does not weigh more than Ninety pound
now. VIC stated that il was probable lat "a
Lloyd c. sc would be postponed fOT trial untt
next spring, on account OF failure IN he CON
nonHealth's attorney - sign the tad ,tmsut.
We have since asceIt aimed from one Oh the
counsel Tor the prosecution that u can 3 GROW.
by the best authorities that the sisuat are v>
not gbSci uteiy essential, aud that the rrial or
and viii be enforced az the C1t5J1T terra o.
CCuTt.-Eoud,a IN 'srpriEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

EXAMINED FOR PRoMoTIoN.-First A ssistaat
Engineers j. Madison Case, of Chester, Pa:
Sidney i. Taylor, of the revenue steamer
Guthrie, at Baltimore; Horace Green, of the
revenue steamer Grant, az Norfolk; and j. T
upper, OF the steamer Perry, at Erie, Pa;
have been ordered to appear before the exarniE-
ing board in session here for examination for
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

Three Doors from Eleventh Street
Three Doors from Eley zenith Street
seZFu Three Doors from eleventh strees
VDROF. l.. q. CASSELL'S DANCING AOADg-
MY, Potomac Hal, llth street and Mary 90
land avenue B.. W. Ladies and Misses ri
TUESDAYS srd FRIDAYS 81 TO 6; Gents, "a
TO ~ .. m. Matinee every WEDNESDAY taM
eto 10 p. m. Pollard Andresene Band engaged for
the season. seni4 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

CONFLICTS OF CHURcH AND STATE IN Eu-
RoPE--It IL announced in Berlin, on official an
thority, that ne the Bishop OF Ermeland persist
in his refusal 70 acknowledge the sovereignty OF
the state, the government will, st the next ses-
sion Of the Pruseian Diet, provide means for
meeting the scruples, reservations aud en-
croach ments OF the church.
At Geneva, Notwithstanding the declaration
OF the uitramontanes, that excitement exist
there IN regard 70 the removal OF tbs Catholic
priest, Mermillod, by the Swiss government the
utmost tranquility prevails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

AN EVIDENCE OF FAITHFUL COLLECTIONS
The grand total of Internal Revenue receipts
since July list, less than three months OF the
fiscal year, have been S3i $50 $685. or at the
rate OF $40 900 for the year, which Is largely
in excess of the estimate. The Commissioner
feels highly gTatified at these returns which
show that the revenues are faithfully collected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

BAD TREATMENT OF EAIGRANrs Ok board
SBIP.-Nc"spapcr correspondeace e .,.-i19 m
i-pEcOn IN relation TO the abuses prae-cs u,,o-,
steeTage passengers, several OF the c5nmunfra-
NUS bearing testimony 10 the staten tents OF bal
treatment. The agents OF q number al sfsaro-
ship Zines publish cards denying that steerage
passengers by their vessels are not properly
taken care Of. A passenger in the sceersS OF
an ocean steamship 20 New York gives a d.
tailed account, in the Herald OF yesterday. OF
the horrors OF oTeTcrOwding, bad food aud ont
RACES suffered on a recent voyage, ami bis testi-
mony Is corroborated by that Of a reporter OF
the New York Tribune, who made the passage
70 see how IL was himself. and describes the voy-
age in that paper OF Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

The REMAINS OF THE LATE CAPT. DAvEN-
PoRT.-The special dispatch steamer ITALIA
poosa left New York yesterday with the remains
of the late Capt. III: X. Davenport on board and
will arrive at the Washington navy yard early
next week. The funeral of Capt. Davenport will
take place soon after the arrival OF the ITALIA
poosa, the arrangements for which are now
being made. IL was the dying request of the
deceased that he should be buried here. Rear
Admiral Goldsborough, in command of the
Washington navy yard, will have charge OF the
fun eIal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

IkiAL OF AN ALLEGED Posr OFFICE ROB-
BER.-Tbe session Of the United St.tss circnIt
court IN Lynchburg, Va, on MONDAY. was occu-
pied In hearing a motion TO quash the in,Iief.
ment against George &. Lsnghorne, charged
with robbing the United States mai ana s,th
forging his Official bond, &c. During the pro.
ceedings Judge Rives intimsted that the charge
Of forging his Official bond Vas barrel by linz
nauon. There are q number of charges OF for
gerry as having been committed since Jaly I.
ISL, upon which the prisoner will be tried, a.
Vel as upon the charge Of having taken $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

visit to my establishment will fully repay ali
who may appropriate the ti.ze AMI trouble OF com
ing, whether they purchase only wish TO view ny
immense stock and how 4 sell them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

MORE DIRTY WoRK.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Boston Globe says" The
tenton liberal committee have Just publishe,
and are circulating An infamous libel on the
PRESIDENTS private character, charging some
Ieson with notorious female lobbyist. IL was
written by Colonel Woods, the discharged de-
tectiYe.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

W. COBH9 EXTRA CTED
~y lIaOUT PAD, 60 the shoe can be worn
Nh Nh sase Immediately after the operation Bunions
Dseaeed Nails, Vascular Excrt scescss, &C.. suc,
onrHs,, treated At Or. WHITES, s3s 18th street,
1RpsSus =. =. Treasury. Hours: 8 o. N. 20 s D. m
x, PCT visit; attendance at residence, Is Der
RES o. business at ONCE precludes VISITING
ne ~ 70 ,ne many eminent physicians reeons
49, sooosano o. other wsi known and respon.
&ashiuetou 1851. IN
RkAHKLI1 = o.
Eo. 1897 PINslvLyIsu Sv.S- -
Qs2sins Brazilian 1sbhlS sSsesseIso. knNa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

THE NEW OPERA HoUsE.-The workmen on
the New Opera House must hurry up if it is to
be ready by January 1st for Lucca and Kellogg.
1t would be great card for the new house to
open in opera with world renowned artists like
these named; but, of course, stars OF this IN ag-
nitude can't wait and if the opera house is not
ready at the time specified they will fit else
where, to the great disappointment of our music
LOVING public. Won't Mr.. Berry push on his
contractors or wOrkmen to get the beauti full
new house in readiness in time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26
STRACS, the ClOthier,
STRAUs, the ClOthier,
STRAUs, the CiOthier,

IOII PENNSYLVANIA AvEyUx,
10ll Pennsylvania AVENUE,
IOll PEaNLYLTANIA AVENUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

TNEHT1-SkCCND DISTRICT
incirdfs all that part OF the city Of Washinst On
y Ing within the following bound: Conmsncine A
the Eastern braaeh st the foot of Fourth street as
sS runnipg up Fourth set east TO south Oarolna
avenue; thence along South Carolina avenue 10 ID
strtet eouth; thence along ID street south to Fiji
SIR, et east; thence Fifteenth street eastt
street south. thence street. sooi to the East
srn branch, sDe along the Eastern brancn 10 In
loot OF Fourth street east
rh..- fIRsr PRECINCT.
ne + sisiertd voters OF the Twenty second Dis
,r'et whose LANES begin with the letters A, B. o. d
y, will vOte S,h street, Between PennsV mi.
avenue and street. southeast.
Second PRECINCT.
ne reRfsfertd voters Of the Twenty second Dis
triet NnS sc Lames begin with the letters G. II, l.
n, l., Will vote on street, between 7th aud sth
streets. southeast. -
THIRD PRECINCT.
The r. Eisterei voters of the Twenty second Dis.
iTist whose nsmes begin with the LISTERS ", o. p o.
II, ., Y, Wv, Y. Y, y will vote at the corner ~
Sih aoc n streets ssuihes
Given order 1ly hand AZ che city Of Washington
Ehtrief 81 CoiSGiis this hiEeIsebth day of Sc o.
ielter, Z. u. eighteen hu5ered sud seventy two
II. II COOKE,
Governor Of. the District Of Oolumbis.
By the Governor:
EDWIN L. STANTON,
EII I'd Secretary Of the District Of Columbia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-26

TIE NEW PUBIC BUILDINGS IN PHfLADE1-
PHIA AND ST. LoUIs.-No decision will be made
in regard to the purchase of the lot for the new
post Office ard custom house building in Phils-
delphia until after the return of Secretary Bout
well. II is row TOO late in the season to begin
WORK upon the building, therefore there is no
need TO hasten the purchase.
Most OF the lots for the new building in St
Louis are ready TO be conveyed to the govern
ment, but "a one or two of tie owners have
demurred to the appraisement, the matter comcs
up In the Z. 5. court in st. Louis early in Octo-
Der, when 1t will be settled.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04
Reading Out.

A small number of disconsolate RAIDS
holding office and assuming to speak as
ga club" have assumed to read 1t.
Gov. Bennett out of the Radical party
and to instruct him to resign his place in
the Senate. Inasmuch as Gov. Bennett
had already repudiated Grantism, and
withdrawn from their "club" his excom-
munication from the circle to which they
belong was farcical proceeding His
resignation of his office of Senator, is,
however, quite a different affair He
will hold that in trust for the people OF
the District. The assumption that in
refusing to sanction the abuses of the
Grant Administration and to make him
self serviceable in prOlOnging its infamous
authority for the prescription and plumber
Of the people of his own State, he is vio-
lating any pledge he has incurred in ac-
cepting office, is stupid and preposterous.
He has Invariably advocated the policy
of amnesty and reconciliation, from
which he has never deviated a hairs
breadth. If he has committed an error
it was trusting to the magnanimity Of
Grant, or rather of the corrupt and
vindictive partisans who have controlled
him. His advocacy of this policy neces-
sarily carries him to the support of
Horace Greeley, Liberal Republican
who has been its consistent supporter
from the close of the war to the present
moment.
The Reputation of Grant by Repub-
lican holding the second office in the
State, is a sore trial to the Oaieeholders,
but their severest trial will come when
the defeat of their patron himself is ac-
compl:shed, as it will be, in November.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04
The New Revenue Law,

The new revenue law contains some inn
pOrtant changes. That part which relates
10 the tax on spirits and tobacco, and other
objects of internal taxation. provides That
the existing law be amended so as to change
the present tax on distilled spirits from 30
to 20 cents per gallon.
On all wines. liquors or compounds called
wine but not made of grapes grown in the
United States, and on all liquors not made
from grapes, &c, grown in the United
States, a tax at the rate OF 10 cents per pint
bottle, to be paid by special stamp s. The
special tax upon distillers of 81 per barrel.
the tax OH wholesale and retail dealers, and
the tax on rectiliers of 80 cents per barrel
are repealed. Every person who sells malt
liquors in quantities less than five gallons,
and who does not deal in spirituous liquors.
shall be considered a retail dealer in malt
liquor, and pay "A tax of $50. Brewers are
to execute bonds for twice the probable
amount of tax they may have to pay each
year. The tax on beer, lager beer ale, and
porter, is 81 for every barrel of thirty
gallons, which tax shall be paid at the
breA cry.
The taxes on tobacco are changed so as to
provide that on all chewing, smoking, fine
cut, and all others, there shall be paid 20
cents per pound. Dealers in leaf tobacco
are TO pay SO annually. Retail dealers in
leaf tobacco are TO pay $500, and 80 cents,
in addition, for each dollars worth of to-
bacco sold in excess OF s.. 900 a year Deal
ers in tobacco shall pay So; manufacturers
shall each pay SO; manufacturers of cigars
shall each pay $40; all cigar-makers are to
be registered, and no person shall employ
an unregistered cigar-maker under pen
atty of 500.
The tax ON gas made from coal is repealed.
All the taxes imposed by stamps are re-
pealed, except the 2-cenC stamp on bank
checks, drafts and orders. Taxes on de-
posts, capital, and circulation of banks, are
TO be paid semi-annually. The exemption
of tax on deposits in savings banks is ex-
tended to deposits OF $4,000.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04

The following is list of Mississippians
whose remains were removed from Gettys-
burg to Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond, on
10th June. All Mississippi papers are re-
quested TO publish, and send paper to Mr..
E. II. Rrown, Secretary Hollywood Memo
rial Association, No. n. 9Th street. Rich
mond
Adj't F. Rutler Campbell, 4sth reg't: 1t
=. W. Bradley, co. a. 18th reg't; 1t. j
NJ. Seel. co. F, AID reg't; 1t. l.. NJ. Moore.
CO. r, 18th reg't; Sergt. ID. w. McWill1ams
co. u, 18th re2't; Corporal r. - MeIaurin'
CO. A, 18th reg't; A. j. Hambry, co. g. 42J
Tegt; H. l.. Quinn, co. +. lSth.r ep't. q n
Box: co. A, 18th reg't; N. b. Hyndmas 90
n, 18TH reg't; Joseph Mason, co. T. 18th rco't
w M "A. Parke, co. X, 18th reg't: I. j. or
w. Anderson, co. q, 42d rev't: r. ~ C;ee
co. !, 3lst reg't; L. q. or b. Geoobegon. co
II, I9th reg't; Lends or Lands Hucklev
GO. H. l On reg't; 1t. ID. +. Wham. co. L,
4Zd res't; j. G. Burnley. co. |. I2th reg'f
Thomas johnson, co. /. 4Sth rey't: james
- Leslie; co. =, % rcg't; Z. NJ. Benford. co.
W. !lth reg't; VIM. +. Duncan. co. G.. l3tb
reg re- john SAMSON, co. ID, AZ reg't; A. G.
HOLMAN. co. A. 18th regt; d. Boswell 90
A. i3th Ieg't; Jasper Hodges, co. r. 4Ist
reg :; Is. Coleman. ii. C. johnson
CO. r. 49th reg't; J. MeAIackin. co. 4. I3ti,
fegt; w. Ill. Lille, co. l, 18th rep't: M NJ
nomer, co. i, 18th reg't; III. +. Hardy
1ltn regt; ID. b. SandeEson, co. ri 34tb
reg't. - %f'h
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04

We almost prefer to suffer in our busi
ness and reputation than to employ our
space in refuting reports originating to
oar detriment in malice and falsehood.
a few weeks since we took occasion
very distinctly to disavow any agency,
directly or indirectly, in the passage of a
law restricting the publication of the An
nual Statements of Insurance Companies
to newspapers published at Jackson
Nevertheless we notice that the Pamela
Star insists to the contrary. We desire
to repeat emphatically that THE CLARION
had no connection with the passage Of
the law, and that its existence was not
even known to US until the act was pre-
scented for insertion in our columns to be
published and paid for as an advertise
ment
As stated before, THE CLARION de-
rives no benefit from the passage Of the
law. Our advertising columns for sew
eral years past, bear witness that the An
nual Statements of all the leading insu-
rance companies doing business in the
State, have been invariably published in
THE CLARION. We expect no increase
Of that kind of business, and can have
no personal or pecuniary interest in the
law, one way or the other.
We hope we are now understood.
While on the subject, in proof that
we are incapable of advocating, or con-
niving at, the passage of any measure to
deprive our contemporaries of advertising
business, for our own benefit, we will add
that when Mr.. Mcintosh, of Chickasaw.
introduced into the Legislature his bill
which became law requiring the delin-
quent land lists TO be published in the
county papers, instead of journals here
at the capital, as had been the invariable
usage, THE CLARION earnestly advoea-
ted the measure without reference to its
present or future effect on our own in
terests. This advertising, which was a
large item in the business of the jackson
press, is now required to be performed by
the papers of the several counties, and
HE CLARION employed whatever infu-
ence it possessed for the passage of the
law We do not claim credit for doing
what we believed to be right but we
nave cited the fact in connection with
this insurance matter as an example of
the. disinterested spirit by which we have
been guided.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04

1t is stated of Settle, the North Caro-
lima Scallawag who presided over the
Grant Convention, that in April 1871 he
was appointed by his patron, Grant,
minister plenipotentiary and envoy ex-
traordinary to the republic of Peru AS
is the rule in such eases, the new minister
drew one years salary, $4,000, in adj
vance, and proceeded forthwith to his
home in North Carolina. He remained
there until April, 1872, when he resigned,
but did not return the $4,000. He had
pocketed that nice little sum of the peo-
pies money, without giving an equiva-
lent. He was a faithful follower of
Grant, and this act was convincing proof
that he was entirely competent to belong
to the Presidents family. OF course
Settle was .erue to Grant in 1872. not
having had time to change, and came to
Philadelphia with delegation in favor
OF the Presidents denomination. That
settles the score he will not be asked to
refund the ten thousand dollars.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04
The Third Estate.

In our last issue, in our mention of the
members or the Conservative-De Democratic
press who were members of the
State Convention and took part in its
proceedings we inadvertently failed to
mention DIR. S. Davis, of the Forrest
Register, and r. H. Henry, Esq, of the
Newton Ledger. The last named is an
enthusiastic straight ticket" Democrat,
but his heart is in the right place, and
we have no doubt but that the Ledger
will hoist the Cincinnati ticket, when the
Baltimore Convention will have nominal
ted Greeley and Brown, as we have no
doubt it will
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04
HORACE GREELEY.
New York, May %, 1867.
Concessions to Democracy i'm the
Liberal Platform.

The ST Louis Republican enumerates
the concessions in the Liberal Republi-
can platform, to the Democracy-as fol-
lows:
1t has declared for Universal Amnesty,
which was Democratic demand
1t has declared in favor of local self
government, and entered protest against
federal Capitalization, the first of which
Democrats have been asserting, and the
other, Democrats have been protesting
against for years.
1t has arraigned the present Radical
Administration for its violations of its
trust-its nepotism-its extravaganza
its corruption-its oppression and plum
der of the Southern States.
Surely, no Southern democrat-no
Southern patriot can feel that in support
ing this platform and the candidates who
have been chosen to administer the gov
eminent in accordance with it, he will be
sacrificing anything more than mere
prejudice on the altar of the common
good.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-04
Horrible and gsarbnrous.

Minute details are published elsewhere
of one of the most horrible and atroeious
murders ever perpetrated in any civilized
community. It was the deliberate and
cold-blooded murder, by degrees, of an
unofending old negro, by party of ne
groes, by beating and torturing him to
death In all the annals of Ku Kluxism
as drawn from the imaginations of Radi-
cal partisan writer's, there is nothing to
compare to this recital of facts here al
most at the door of the Capitol of the
State, and in the presence of the army
which arrests and the Court which tries
imaginary offenders against the rights of
the nations wards" What's to be done
about this case?