davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
INDEPENDENT MEETING.

The Dolly Vardens had gather
ing at Armory Hall, on Thursday
evening last. One would have sup
posed it was Republican meeting
from the large number of represen-
tative Republicans present. By actu-
al count. one hundred and seventy
nine persons entered the hall, classi-
fed as follows:
Republicans. ......... ...'-.4'. -. a 10
Hard Shell Democrats or Chivs.... ~
War Democrats. ........-.- ..........-. 10
Renegade Repubs observation-disclosures. IL
Cinnamon and Nondescripts. ............. 4
Chas. A. Sumner, the man who rep
resented Storey county as State Sen
ator and put the State to an expense
of $4,000, was the first speaker;
pretty specimen to talk reform to
the people of this State. After abus-
ing the Republican party and Tom
Fitch. as he only knows how to
abuse and malign every one and OBJ
iect that does not run i'll the same
grove with himself, he switched OF
upon Sharon and his qualification
for the Senatorial toga, admitting
that he, Sharon, was the instrument
through which the State had been
saved from bankruptcy and ruin;
that his enterprise, sagacity, energy
and financial ability, had placed it
where it now is, the most wonder
tul and prosperous State OF the
Union. He finally wound up by
asserting, that Sharon possessed no
ability whatever to ill the position
for which he was now being so
warmly urged.
Summer, upon retiring, was sue
ceeded by the mill contractor, eX-
presidential elector, one Of the
abandoned Mills of the Comstock
lode, who inaugurated a first-class
funeral, himself being the chief
mourner. His lugrubations were
ground out to some thirty persons,
(the remainder of the audience hav-
ing retired at the conclusion of Sum-
ner's SPECIFY in monotinous, sing
song style, and at the wind up, Mills
attitude and general appearance was
suggestive of second class corpse.
Sumner, Mills IL Cos. efforts and
their object are well known. The
people do not believe in their doc
trines, or the men who advocate
them. The fact is, the Indepen-
dent movement is too premature,
and the right men have not taken
hold of it. To the Republican vo-
ter, the present Independent cam
paign is laughed at, and to the Demo-
cratic, despised.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25
REGISTERED VOTER S.

N IST OF REGISTERED VOTERS IN
H Sutro Precinct, Lyon County, Ne
vada, 1874 1
AlertOn Henry Lucia Isaac
Bartelle John Maurice stephen
Bastian Thomas Mldgley Geo
Beaglehole Henry Murphy Michael
Bishop Henry McNab Joseph
Bluitt John Mcpherson Maynard
Blackwell stephen ODonohue John
Breen Richard Ptarce John
Brown Charles Pinney Arthur
Barkelow Louis b Prahl Henry
Boyd Sanl Roberts Vim L
Bournes Richard f Roberts William
Burkett Joseph NJ kaunpkanp GeorSe
Conlon Michael Rowland Robert
Carr Matthew Stephens VIM
Collins Michael sullivan Jno
Coopev Martin Silverthorn VIM H
Coonev Peter Schroeder Gustave
Combelck Henry sutro Adolph
Dalton lanes Sorensen Rosinund
Donelly Win Tiddy Thomas Jas
Ford Jobn Thompson Harlow W
Hvder James p Thompson Thomas W
Kelley Michael Walsh VIM
Johnson Joshua X Webster Charles III
Lamb Levi Webster David
Land, Nathaniel Walker VIM
Leonard Joseph Worstell Thomas
lowering Jno wilson LOUIS Fs q
I,oftns Thomas wileoxen James L 3
Lothrop Jesse
Objection to the right to vote, on the part
of ANY person whose name appears in the
above list, will be received until o'clock,
2. NJ. ON the fourth day previous to the day OF
election. ff . TH
All persons whose names may be errone-
ously entered in said list, 20 appear at my
Office and have such error corrected.
L. LAMB, Registry Agent.
sutro, October 81, 1874
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-25

For State Senate.
wM. R. KING.
For Assembly,
W. c. DoyEY, HUGH CARING.
L. MORRILL,.
For District Judge,
W. NJ. sEAwELL.
For Sheriff,
R. A. COOK.
For Clerk,
"A. BoNHAM.
For District Attorney,
G.. W. KEITH.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE w SHAW.
For Recorder,
z. T. GILPIN.
For Assessor,
o.E. NASH.
For Public Administrator
/ LEvERsEE.
For Superintendent Public instruction,
J. G.. CROMWELL.
For Surveyor,
A. S. DILDINE.
For Commissioners,
j. r. SHAW, long term.
J. NJ. McGINNIS, short term
School Trustees,
Silver City-C. A CHAPLIN, C. L. SHERMAN,
THEo. S. DAVENPORT.
Dayton-RoBT. MIDGELEY, W. G.. HARRIS,
A. Q. LONG.
sutro--H. THOMPSON, L. BARLOW, NJ.
CARR.
Justices Of the Peace,
Silver City. P. GOULD.
Dsyton-M. G. HICKEY.
Constables,
Silver City,. W. MILLER.
Dayton-JoHN GEARHART.
County Central Committee,
WILL. THOMAS, THEo. S. DAVENPORT,
S. LAMB, W. BUNCHER, GEORGE C.
McFADDEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
NoreIs and Novel Reading.

To the Union and American:
The tongue of Solomon must have been
touched by prophetic fire when he salG,
.sOf making many books there is no end.'
TrulvEthe statement is verified i'll our own
day. Thousands Of weak brains and
strong brains are gathering thoughts; thou
sands of slow fingers and swift fingers are
penning lines that are destined to run out
into lengthy manuscripts; thousands Of
printers are setting type; thousand OF books
are issuing from thousands Of presses, and
being borne by rapid posts 10 all parts OF
civilization: books aglOw with poetic lire;
books Of abstruse ethics, paSsiOnleSs as an
Ar.tic iceberg. Books Of sober truth;
books Of ideal fancy; books that tel OF
earth around and earth beneath; books that
describe sublime journeys OF mind throu.h
the fields of space, pOrtrayinS the lovely
flowers that bloom forever in the paradise
Of God.
FuIIv two-thirds Of all these books are
novels. These find purchasers in every
flmilv and readers at ever tireside. l III
yersaily read they contribute very materially
TO the mental AMI moral elevation or degra-
datiOa Of the race. It behOyes us, therefore,
20 e .qIiIe if they teIch les Of coed or
evil.
Fictitious narratives are not evil in them
selves. There is fullest authority for their
use in the word Of God. The beautiful
fiction Of the talking trees occurs IN the
book Of Judges, and the ininitable parable
of the man of J'z and his friends IA the
book Of Job; while the prophets, in their
transcendental descriptions Cf the h-reaitef
employ ideal scenes to represent coming
events: and. turning 20 the New Testament,
il is recorded Of Him who .sps Ike IS never
man spoke before that ''withOui para
bic spake He not unto them.' ~ parable
is A moral lesson inculcated by the iuven-
tinn Of characters which never existed; or
if they ever existed, are made TO
converse in forms Of speech suggested Ell
tireIv by the Imagination" Without an
invented story Jesus seldom talsht the
neople. The stories Of Dives and Lazarus.
| the Pharisee and publican. and the hity-one
| other parables Of Jesus are Just as much
works of fiction rs are the rOmances Of
| COoper and Bulwer. He discarded the
| doa1nas of the rabbis at Jerusalem and
| talked to the people in their own yeruactl-
| lar. Inyeptin0 stories that bore upon their
/ every day life the Master brought Ills
/ truths into the homes, into the business,
/ into the habits, into the religion OF llls
| countrymen When we 90 to the Bible
| for advice as to Christian conduct. We IN
variably seek one of these parallels. Jesus,
| then. inculcaied by practice the sacredness
Of employing the unreal to represent the
real. eThe servant is not above his mas
ter" That which Jesus did others may
surely initiate. Those who teach morals
would do well TO sit at His feet and LEAN
of Him the best way 10 reach the hearts oi
their hearers.
| Believing that novels possess the DNmC
sanction. have always employed them rs
aids in my ministerial work, and hayt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

BRoCKLRY MOOR a Novel, 10y !. W. L. New
York: ID. Appleton a c.
VALENTINE. THE CoUNTEss; OF Between Father
ana Son. Philadelphia: Porter & Coates.
These handsomely gotten up books will
be found lust the kind of light reading for
this hot weather. For sale by Setlifi,
Church street.
LITTLE BooTs, by Jennie Harrison. New York:
DOdd & Mead.
This little book Is peculiarly adapted TO
children. bv whom il Will lie found full Of
interest. For sale by SetIiti, Church
street.
s.No ALTERNATIVE. by Anne Thomas f"i-
ter & Coates, Philadelphia
An exceedingly readable novel. The
characters are drawn with free, sharT
pen, and the style is fresh and original.
..THF yrC.issTTr-DEs or BESSIE FAEFAE." 10y
Halme lee: POrJe- u Coates, Phlladeiphia-
: pleasant book for summer reading.
Both can be found a. i. SetiitL Churct
street.
"CLAEIssA HARLowE,' by G. B. Richardson
Henry Holt x Co.
We welcome with genuine pleasure the
appearance Of this heat pocket edition o
"Clarissa HaTlOwe,' one Of the Engllsi
classics. 1t Is rare i'm these days of medI
ocre novels to find love story so thorough
lv charming as this, pure in sentiment anC
beautiful in thought. Written more thai
acentury ago. it has been the model fol
the hest works OftiCtion. To beIhad Of a
Setliii. Church street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

found them 20 be most efficient Co
adiutOrs. Their style is peculiarly adapted
10 the literary tastes Of tie masses-the rO-
mantle sentiment whied peTyades them is
in harmony with the iGealism Of men.
Especially do they reach the yOnngs those
who walk the 9lay-6elds Of life Gull only
such flowers IS breathe q passionate love
aud hate, and TO them the "lOtUs fruits OF
ima2inaliOn'' as sewed by the dainty hands
OF rOIEI8cers are far more palatable than
the substantial fool of sober reality. Some
men cant think; they are unable to grasp
the great truths of physical and moral
science. and the only way 10 reach them IS
through the emotional. There are others
who will not think; they refuse history be-
cause 10 demands thought, and science be-
cause il demands investigation. TO all OF
these novels come as actual Instructors
And how strongly they appeal to our sym
path.eS. When ~Old Curiosity shop" ap-
peared, how many tears were shed over the
divine Nell. found dead on her humble
couch beneath the snow and ivyl All :
thousands OF homes had lost their little
Nell, and mourning ones heard over again
the s.rem1TseleSs toll Of the funeral bell"
for their loved and lost.
Good novels are COlpOTteurs of society,
going from house to house, preaching ST.
leutly yet crandly, reaching men that the
Bible never reaches, taking To men 10
whom the preacher never talks. We should
not condemn all novels because some OF
them are evil. Food should not be de-
spised because some men are gluttOns, nor
wine because some get drunk. It is most
true that novels have done much towards
impairing the mental and moral strength
Of our people, but many. very many, OF
them. by adhering to elegance Of style, by
intoxicating noble lessons Of truth. and by
showing triumphs OF virtue over vice, have
done much towards advancing our race il
mind and morals-have accomplished =
work scare lv inferior to the ministry it.
self. An ORTHODOX CIEEGYMAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

by the Board Of Trustees OF Union Jni-
ve-sitv. for the establishment OF a South
western Baptist University.
,. That We send delegates tO tie called
meeting Of the Tennessee Baptist COnven-
tiou. al 'frezevant on tl,. l2th inst, tina
we NAV give our cooperation TO brethren
ofOther parts Of the State III the establish
ment Of the proposed University.
a. b. SHANRLAND, Chm n.
\. J. BRANDON,
G. III. CARTER,
Committee.
The report called forth lively discussion
and was adopted by a unanimous vote.
The delegates appointed to the Tree
want meeting on the 18th inst. were, Rev.
]. N. Phillips, Rev. A. J. Brandon, NJ. {.
Jordan, H. II. BuchanOn, y Sanders, and
A. b. Shankland.
The business Of the meeting having been
concluded the association adjourned, to
hold its 65th anniversary on the Friday be-
fore the first Sabbath in August, loIj, with
the Union Church, Wilson county.
APPOINTMENTS FOR PREACHING TO-DAY.
Central Baptisi-11 =. If. by Rev. G'
:. Williams: , p. NJ. Sabbath-schOO. Mass
meeting; 5 p. N. by Rev. A. Sperry.
First Baptist-lO:5O \. NJ. by Rev. W.
H. Wallace; P. NJ. by Rev. }. n. Wo
mack.
Ninth Ward MissiOn-1l A. NJ. by Rev
A. Sperry; 5 p. NJ. by Rev. y. Nj. Green
Edsefeld Baptist-I0:45 a. NJ. by Rev
s. G.. Shepard; s p. NJ. by Rev. G. ;. vii
iiams.
First Colored Baptist-SP. p. N. by Rev
/ 5. NJ. Shaw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
TEu,ss OF SUBSCRIPTION,
COLUMBIA.
Fatal Accidenl in a Well

Special to the Union and Amcriean-
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Aug Tins lore
noon. between eleven and twelve oeoch'
two negroes named Andrew Thomas ana
Robert Mitchell. went into an old wen IN
South Columbia for the purpose oi clean
ing it. Mitchell.went down frsi, but Hau
only been on The bottom few seconds
when the foul air made him sick. lie
started TO come out by climbing Hp the
rope. HaVin. goiie up about twenty ieet'
he became exhausted and fell back into
the well. fiacturing his skull and billing
him instantly. Thomas volunteered to go
down after Mitchell, ard succeeded IN tas-
tening Mitchell's body TO the rope, which
was being raised, when The rope was low
cred for Thomas, who was found to be al
ready unconscious from the foul air, and
died before they got him out. Coroner
Helmor held an inquest over the bodies,
and rendered his verde; according TO the
above facts. MAURh'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

BROOKS lby tie way, who's Brooks:)
has started a daily paper called the In
dependent, TO be run until P. NJ. next
Thursday in the interest OF the Black
and-Tan ticket. 1t lauls Brien, abuses
Cooper, and says Pat Walsh and the
Chairman OF the County Democratic
and Conservative Executive Commit, e
have gone back on Andrew johnson.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
NORTHU UMBERLAND.


Centennial of Chemistry Convention.
NORTHUMBERLAND, PA, Aug. 1.-The
exercises connected with the centennial of
chemistrywere resumed to-day. Prof. Smith,
of Kentucky, addressed the COngrtss on
the subject of the Liebeg Memorial.
\ long ESSAY on American Contributions
to Chemistry. was read by Prof. Benz. Sill
liman. Of New Haven. The report Of the
Finance Committee was read.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
PinchbacItfn Bad OdOr.

New ORLEANS, Aug. Primary cleo
tions for the Republican State Convention,
called for Aug. >, were held here to-day.
The main fight was on the cbairmanship OF
the Republican State Central Committee,
between Pinchback, supported by Collector
Casey, Senator West and others, and Mar
shal Packard, the present incumbent, sup
polteQ by Gov. kellogg and others. Pack
! ard carried fifteen out of sixteen wards,
one ward doubtful. Pinchback was de-
feated in his own ward. There was excite
ment. but no disturbance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

II is getting fashionable to be born-but
only ia those cases where the child comes
into the world, as the phrase is, with a
silver spoon in its mouth An English
custom. more honOred in the breach than
in the observance, has just been intro
duced in New York, but happily has
not vet gotten into the advertising col
umns of the newspapers. In New
York. certain Of those who live in
that region TO which y. T.. Willis once gave
sie name Of JaponicadOm. now announce
- Interesting event Of an addition TO The
samils - sending cards TO their friends and
acqual nl~i.ly - :, informing them-we quote
from the 1rt'Hi hat Peter Charles, or
Mary Jane, was born ;s--Tohn and Sarah
FIiza Jones, June p, 1877 irving names
and dates 10 ues'iio' '''N and the
event.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
WASHINGTON.
The Postal Car DiGicuIties.

WAsrmNGroN, Aug. The Postmaster
General has received a dispatch from the
Agent Posiofiice Department stating he
had an interview with Mr.. HiDckley, who
saws he will take no definite action on the
pOstoiiice car question until Monday. The
controversy between Hinckley and the
Postmaster General stands thus: Hinckley
informs the department that if the post
Office cars continued to be used, lie shall
expect increased compensation. The Post
master General replies he has no authority
10 give more than the rates established 10y
law
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
rxrY~CrIoN OF WHOLE FAMILY

WavnesbOrO (Tenn.) Citizen, July 80
About three weeks ago, Mr.. Kelly, re-
siding on Cane Creek in Hickman county,
died. On the following Tuesday one OF
his children died. on Wednesday another.
Thursday another, and on the next Satur-
day. the fourth and last child died. \
bro;her-in-law of Mr.. Kelly is very i'll and
it is thought he cannot recover. They are
supDosed to have been affected with what
Is generally known as s'milk-sickness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

WITH the exception # Austin, who
is unknown out Of his own district,
there is not a country candidate on the
Black-and-Tan ticket. The town
'-thoIoughbreds have gone in for
more than the lions share Of the
sDOilS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
SINGING nERsELF OF.

London Correspondenceof Of the New York World.
1t is the opinion of many that Nine.
Nilsson is rapidly singing herself out OF
the rank of great artists. In "TrOyatore,
at Drury Lane, the other night, she sang
out of time, and out OF tune, and interpO-
lated variations of her own, which made
Sir Michael Costa's hair stand on end. Her
whole conception Of beOnora was a new
One-bUt it was not a true one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

SEVERAL citiz5n IF the Seventh
district who were in town yesterday
declare that there never WAS 4 greater
farce than Minton' withdrawal in favor
of Patterson, and the vote of the dis
trict will go almost solid for Heverin.
The white men out that way do not
propose TO he bought and sold for a few
dollars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
PUBLIC DEBT.
decrease During July, sI.ass, ,sG6

Uecrtdse DuFIu- July, cI-so,sbb'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The public
debt statement shows a reduction during
july Of 81 PSI, $50, coin in treasury S1l,-
II3.2IO; currency S16,913, ,232; coin certti-
Gates Sj}.4Gq,O0Q, special deposits of legal
tenders for redemption of certificates Of
deposits So. .955. 900. outstanding legal ten
ders S}S2. 100000. Total expenditures of
Government for fiscal year, ending June
80. 1914, were S2SI. .133, So.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

TIE magnificent engraving ON our
fourth page was sketched at the lden-
teal moment when Kercheyal had
fixed things so as to prevent the
nomination Of a Radical and leave the
field clear for the Black-and-Tan can
1idateS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

THE so-called independents affect TO
snigger at the designation Black-and-
Tan, as that sort of dogis A thorough
bred" Well, il viii make no matter
after Thursday. 4 cur 10y another
name Monld smell as SWEET.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
PRETTY WOMEN.

A pretty woman IS generally hated by
her own sex, and Yet all would be pretty If
il were possible. ScOsnfUl looks are her
poTtioufrom women. Oh, how hateful an en-
vious woman feels and acts under fire Of the
charms of one who suTpasses her in looks
and attractive manners. She gives forty
unnecessary jerks to her head. twists 10 her
mouth and turns to her nose, and Just cud-
gels her brain to find some means OF
making the "frightful creature feel badly.
There is some excuse for all this.
Pretty women are humored, caTessed and
courted-that is to say, if they know any
thing-while a plain woman has TO look
out for herself and keep in the background,
upIess she wants to have her toes hurt.
StuDid things coming from the lips Of
prettv women are laughed at and consld-
cred bright, when an ugly woman's witty
savings fall fiat. This is not always the
case. There are women whose faces aT6
almost plain enough to ache, who Lave
| such agreeable manners, sparkling VII
| and loVable dispositions that they art
General farorites and bellies where
| ever they are. Ii is by no means
! necessary that a woman Shall be
beautiful to attract gentlemen. However
! men never frown on beauty, as womel
know. And so pretty women endure innu
merable snubs and cuffs because Of th'
faces they wear. But it is wonderful viii
what fo-titude they undergo the ordeal
Mirrors are plentiful and whisper comfort
TO their bruised hearts.
"Beauty is only skin deep. 1t canno
last. \ woman with pretty face seldom
has any wit. There is 10 character in iegUl
lar features" These are some of the objeC
tions raised by men, the hyPOcrites, TO com
fort the ugly woman of fair acquaintance
and by women 10 bind up the wounds c
envy and jealousy that rage in thei
hosoms. Do not believe them. Thos
yerv women would stand before a looking
glass by the hour primrning and fixing, an
! then tell lie about another woman be
cause she looked the prettiest. That is [
say some Of them would.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02

THE only part Of the South where the
third-term party receives much favor is IN
the States which are under caTpet-bag or
negro domination, such As South Carolina,
Louisiana, and Mississippi. There the
power Of Grant is regarded as absolute;
and if he will only cut loose from the Re
publican party and come TO the aid of the
whites. they do not care whether the coun-
1ry remains Republic or becomes a mere
despotism. especially since it has been a
despotism for them for some time past
But outside Of these States the movement
- still insiguificant.-Ne'r York >1R.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
Brisandage is a. FIourIshinE
FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The journal dies De
bats lurges the government 10 recognize
Spain. Ii had better act now rather than
follow the initiative Of the Berlin govern
ment later. The danger is pointed out Of
allowing Germany to gain footing in
Spain. Other journals advise more
friendly attitude towards Spain for SINH
lar reason.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
BOSTON.
The massachusetts Democracy Nov
InE.

iEE.
BOsToN. Aug. 1.-The Democratic State
Central Committee met today and decided
to hold a state Convention at Worcester
Sept. .: also TO issue a call to the Demo
cratic voters Of the State aud all Others il
opposition to miSrule in The State and Ma
tional Government. The policy Of the
marty OF the subject Of liquor was left 10 bt
determined by the Committee on Resolu,
tions. but it is intimated that the plan OF
the campaign will advance a resolution adj
vocating a stringent license law in the in
terest Of temperance. Hon. VIM. Castor
will probably be nominated for Governor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
Prospective DueIs.

There was a violent scene in the Assem-
bly to-day. Gallodi d'Astria, BOnapartiSt,
Yesterday used the expression that the re-
public had succumbed before the scOrn Of
honest men. To-day he was challenged by
members ofthe Left to repeat the words,
which he did. Victory SchOdchen, Repub-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-08-02
NEW ORLEANS.
Five E,eu TO be Hung

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Gov. kellogg
this morning signed death warrants, order
ing execution on the 2lst Of August in tie
Parish Of Assumption, FIVE men who IN
April last murdered and robbed Elisha
Eastwood, an old flat bOatman, in that Par
ish for his money. One is white man,
two so light as to pass for white, one IS a
TnUlaftO and a nero.