davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
Reward !!

WILL give Fifty Dollars for the ap-
l. prehension and delivery of one ia
cob A. Fulks, either to J. p. Wall, Con-
stable of Guyan township, or to b.
Lewis, j. p. of Guyan township, Gallia
county, Ohio.
Said Jacob A. Fulks is twentv-six
years old, nve feet and about ten inches
high, weighs about one hundred and
fOrty-tive or fifty pounds, dark hair, blue
eyes, heavy eyebrows-eyebrOws meet.
round face, one under front tooth turned
toward the tOngue-injures his speech a
little, upper front teeth stand apart a
little-One tooth been taken out. Any
person delivering the abOve-name'l Ja-
cob A. Fulks, as above mentioned, will
get fifty dollars.
JOHN ROBINSON.
March %, 1879.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
Weather Report.
Lost =

Average temperature for the week, 45.6'
New moon, April 6th--l h. IN. morn
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
SCHOOL ELECTION.

NOTlCE is hereby given that there
~ will be ali Election held at the Of
flee of Jno. C. Vanden, on the first Mon
day of April for two members of the
Board of Education for Gallipolis Union
School District.
c. H. MCCORMICK,
Sec'y B. of f.
March 25, lS75.-te
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
MARRIED.

SMITH-NORMAN-Att the residence
OF the BRIDES mother, March 25tl, 1875,
:" Rev. B. w. Mason, Mr.. JOHN IL.
SAITH and Miss MARY Z. NORMAN, both
of Gallia county, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
TO MAKE Read
ENOUGH Every
MONEY Word

in the next three months to keep you n year. any
unemployed person between the ages OF l6 and
10 should take AN agency Tor The illustrated
Weekly, large. sparkling, literary and family
paper. ($2 50 a year) pure. Instructive, and
amusing; halt Of its pages Iull OF beautiful pic
lures. the other hall containing the choicest
reading matter. JANIS PAKTOS contributing ed
itor Like that great English paper. the London
illustrated News, il Is highly moral but entire
ly unsectarian and nom -nOlitical. During year
it furnishes over 100 pictures, and the equal OF
y large Ortav0 volumes OF reading matter. IT
GIVES AWAY, extra each week. large en-
craving (52 In u year, size l7x54 inches. These
are exquisite fac-similes of the finest steel en-
cravings, on heavy tintefi paper with margins
suitable Tor framing. and are truly "a fine art
gallery every YEAR. Besides, each subscriber l.
presented with the chrom'. Gold Fish, Fruits
and Flowers" size 2x11z feet, in q oil cOlois
painted by Ramsey. Not only the largest and
finest premium ever given. but the most won
derfully beautiful chrome ever produced. 10 l.
Just the paper tor which everybody has been
waiting-larger and finer than any other at hail
the usual cost. Its success (ncarly lOn sub
scribers u day being receive'l proves this SO
complete, 50 progresslve 50 iul OF useiul is wen
rs entertaining matter Is this paper, that
we venture to assert that to every thinking. OBJ
servant American, years subscription leosts
g. 5O) Is. in actual useful value worth fifty dol
lars AGENTS,-This combination Is une-
qualled. Iti an instantaneous and PRONOUNCED
success. Every gOed American takes ut least
one paper. OF cOur>e. He takes this paper he
cause l) it Is the incest, newest aRd hest; (2 il
Is the cheapest-giving n great hargain-and
thus suits the hard times. IG sells itself BE
quick. il you want an agency. This time of the
year any agent make from $40 ~ so per la,
Send three stamps for specimens and liberal
terms, with reports from agents. Subscribers.
and press notices; or. better yet to save time,
send a. 80 ut once for a complete outfit nn.I
make flOO while you would OtherM ise lie wait
ing. You are sure TO take hold anyhow. Mon, y
refunded IL not perfectly satisfied or If the ter
ritOry you want is alreadv occupied Address
all 0r'lers for specimens. subscriptions outfits
10 7. z. MOORE Publisher .rhe Illu>f, nj ol
Weekly." +. %. Box $50 No. II Dey ST.. N \.
March a5 1875 -4w
a GENTS Chang Chang sells at ght
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

The latest JOURNAL can always be
found at Mr.. WAssoN's Book Store.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

Mr.. CHARLES CAREL closed his
dancing school, Tuesday evening,
with a masquerade at Aleshire Hall.
1t was pleasant and enjoyable affair.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
OTHER MATTERS.

Alexander III. Shannon was appoint
ed Administrator Of the estate of Sara h
Dewitt, deceased.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

DIR. W. TON NoRTHUP, now Doc.
Bolus at Winfield, W. Va, was in
the city on Monday. He reports
business star. We look upon Tom as
one of the salt of the earth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
CROOKED BOOTS AND SHOES.

T,YON'S Patent Metallic stiieners keep them
- straight, prevent running over. wearing on
unevenly ON the sides. or ripping in the seams
make a boot last half longer. Sold and applied
by Boot and shoe Dealers and Manufacturers
everywhere. Agents wanted. Sample pair, %
cents. One dozen 81 with descriptive circulars
Sent by mail on receipt OF price Can he applied
by any one at any time. Manufactured only by
n. LYON, 81 State and Green streets, Albany,
NJ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

Now is the time to buy
YOUR Boots, Shoes and Hats
while they are cheap, at
JOHN DAGEs'.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

THE Ohio Legislature went out of
existence on Tuesday.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
Changers Ho.

HAVING opened the Grangers'
II HARDWARE STORE, in Gal
lipolis, l am now ready to furnish
customers with Goods.
Call and see me; one door above
Vanden's Carriage shop, on Second
street. j. ]. SWITZER.
March A, 1875.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
The JUrieS.

The following gentlemen have been
drawn to serve as jurors at the next
term of the Common Pleas Court,
which meets ON the 26th of this
month:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

TINE hundred acres of Kentucky
~ lands for sale for Cash. or I'm ex-
change for Gallipolis city property.
For further particulars inquire 1T the
JOURNAL osfi"e, or of Mr.. JOHN ATKIN-
son, Gallipolis, Ohio.
March IS, 1S75.-2m*
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

April |, 1S75.-3w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

The oldest and best appointed institution for
obtaining Business Education. For circulars
address p DUFF Il SONS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-04-01

/ n GENTS Chang Chang sells at ght
- Necessary ~ soap. Goods free. Cha g
hang mtg Co.. Boston.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
Bniidin0 Permits.


The following permits were issued since
our last report:
Mrs. Weir, to repair 30 Mcfarland st..
at a cost of $125.
A. Selbert, two-story brick, at 81 Fox
street; estimated COST, $4,5o0.
p. b. Folger, tear down building on
Richmond street, near Carr.
Z. FL. Carle, to repair house on Rich
mond street, near Linn; estimated cost,
VI, 200.
j. S. Montfort, two-story frame, corner
OF Chestnut and Mulberry streets.
G. Muthert, two-story brick, on Ever
EFT, between Baymiller and Freeman
street; estimated cost, $4,000.
w. A. Stewart, to repair 81 Harrison
street, east of Broadway.
l.. l.. little & Bro, repair 293 Richmond
street; estimated cost, $127 Is.
j. Holstegger, one-story frame on the
New Richmond pike; estimated cost,
$3.50.
Hall Safe and Lock Company, addi.
tion to premises on Pearl street; esti-
mated cost, $3, 900.
G. Harrington, to repair foundry on
Water street. below Smith.
Jacob IL Dillar, build cistern at 151
York street.
VIM. Cullen, two-story brick on Free.
man street, between Seventh and Eighth
estimated cost 81, 800.
j. b. Wahme, tour-story brick on Gen.
trail avenue, below Eighth street; esti.
mated cost $6, 800.
j. III. Sanning, one-story frame at cor
ner OF Hopkins and Central avenue; esti.
mated cost $400.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

On last Christmas morning Mr.. South
erland, a well known restaurant keeper
in New York city, was disturbed in his
sleep by the most extraordinary con-
duct of his pet dog Brownie, little
Scotch terrier, great favorite, and unu-
sually intelligent. This little creature,
after business hours, has the run Of the
entire interior of the building. On the
morning alluded to, Mr.. Switzerland
was awakened by Brownie, who officially
fpoked his nose into his masters face
Ior which presumed impertinence he
was rudely brushed on the floor The
dog, however, instantly returned to the
charge and very earnestly began open.
ing his masters eyes with his toe nails
This brought Mr.. Switzerland to his feet
and senses, and also to the conscious
ness that he was partly sutf0cated by q
hot smoke that filled the room. Instantly
comprehending the danger he gave the
alarm, when examination showed that
the fire was under the floor OF the print
ing office of the adjoining building, oc-
cupied by Messrs. Root, Anthony &c Co.,
which fire was soon eXtinguished by the
patrol and with, comparatively speak
ing, a nominal loss. q
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

The case is mentioned of an Ameri-
can sailor who died in Guys Hospital,
London, post-mortem examination OF
whose body showed that his disease was
due to his repeated exploits of swallow
ing knives, from the effects Of which he
had beeu sick for three years. The first
time he swallowed fourteen knives, be-
came sick, but recovered, and COM
menced again, betting from time to time
on his bravado exploits. While on an
English ship, he swallowed seventeen
kuives in two successive days, but this
appears to have been too much. and af.
ter long suffering he died. Fourteen OF
the knives were found in his stomach,
but, strange to say, partly digested, the
iron parts as well as the horn handles.
Tue stomach itself was not at all injured.
He had good appetite to the last, and
his sickness and death were alone
caused by the haft of large knife be-
coming immoyably fixed across The in
testines,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

eral States of the Union, where he hal
also piled his vocation Of forgery with
success. Marshal George W. Porter, o
Portland, Me-, wants him held here OF
action Of II. I. Carter. The Chief o
Police at Louisville, KY, also desires
the person of Victor. Chief Snelbakel
telegraphed to these authorities tha
Wolff was required here for seyera
forgeries.
THE recent dispatches. from the South
stating that the graves of the Confeder
ate ana Federal soldiers were to be dec
Grated alike with flowers gave J. n, the
philosopher, great pleasure. He de
clares that '.the future historian will
be compelled to admit that during the
late civil conflict one true philosopher
lived, and that was j. N" He intends
to lift the vail In all the Southern cities
during the coming fall and winter.
A RESOLUTION was adopted by thu
Board OF Park Commissioners yesterday
to set OFT a strip Of ground 800 feet wide
from the south side of Burnet Woods
south Of the southefnmost road running
across the PARK from east to west. The
resolution provides that the money
which comes from this sale be applied tt
purchasing the land in fee simple, which
would cost $50, 900, and, as the land would
bring 100000, the Park Fund would real
ize q clear margin of $4,000.
MISS JULIA RIVE made her debut in
New York a Jew days since, and the
newspapers of that city are overtiowing
with complimentary notices of her great
success. The opinions Of the finest mu.
steal critics of New York are presented,
and are unanimous in pronouncing her
performances a grand success and an
honor to the performer and the audience
We may also add that they were un.
doubtedly an honor to Cincinnati, as the
home OF The fair artist of whose success
Cincinnatians are justly proud.
The funeral of Mr.. j. ii. Nunningmoel-
Ter took place this morning at Holy Trim
ity Church, ON Fifth street, with sol.
emn High Mass and most impressive and
appropriate ceremonies. Tne attend
ance Of his numerous friends was very
large. The deceased was highly respect
ed during his lifetime by all who knew
him, and was OF an especially kind and
generous disposition, and his death will
be source Of great sorrow to every one
who knew him. He leaves vile and
three children to mourn his loss.
JABEz SEEGAR, of this city, has brought
suit in the United States Court against
John 4: Dever; GEORGE A. Williams and
john Shelley for 81, 400, which he CLAIMS
he has paid upon bills of exchange
drawn by him upon Mrs. T. Ii. Dever, OF
New York, in favor of the defendants,
who were manufacturing the Beaver
Patent Burglar Alarm. The plaintiff
claims that there is no prospect of pay
ment as the defendants are not making
money enough to pay their debts, and
asks that they be enJoined from the sale
OF their stock now on hand that the same
may be made subject to his claims.
FRED. WITMER, for assaulting a canal
boatmen yesterday on Central avenue,
near Poplar street, was fined $40 and
costs in the Police Court this morning.
MICHAEL MoRRIssEY, arrested on the
charge OF grand larceny, was arraigned d
IN the Police Court this morning and
had his case continued till the 1st OF
May.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

WOODS THEATER.--''Humpty Dump
ty" drew another immense audience last
evening. 1t is performance exactly
suited TO the popular taste of the pres
ent day. 1t does not weary the specta-
tor, VINO can witness it ad libltum with
the same keen relish. One who, like
MIR. Fox, can make the people laugh,
should be regarded as u public beneiac-
tor. We do not remember ever to have
seen such skiliful feats on the slack rope
as those executed by Miss Boshell, VINO
is likewise the pretty ''CoIumDine" OF
the panLomime. "Humpty Dumpty''
will give TWO entertainments to-day, in
the afternoon and evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
The Weekly Star.

The current number OF THE WEEKLY
STAR, now ready, contains the latest
news by telegraph up to the hour Of 60
ing to press, a concise and full report OF
the news of the past week, report of the
progress of the Tilton-Beecher trial,
'Gleanings for Grangers," Personals,
Religious Intelligence, full and COM
plete Home and Foreign Market and
Financial Report. Also, leading edltori-
ais on Arkansas Redeeming Herself,
Gold and Greenbacks VS.. Bonds and
Greenbacks, The Psychologists Oppor-
tunity, The Red Hat, The Triumph OF
France, American Artists in Rome, The
Mechanic as Patriot One Hundred
Years Ago, etc., together with a number
OF short, spicy editorial paragraphs.
Book and Magazine Review, Gossip, Po-
etry, Odds and Ends, Historical and
Biographical Sketches; several short in
terestlng stories, together with a large
amount of general reading matter of in
terest to all.
Price cents in wrappers, ready for
mailing.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

Peter Moore, 81 years, ireland.
Jos. Ke sler, "A years, Germany.
John j. Romer, five days, Cincinnati.
Infant Steinecke, Cincinnati.
Chas. Drescher, 81 years, Germany.
I'D. Doyle, live days, Cincinnati.
Infant Stalle, Cincinnati.
john j Davay, Ii months, Cincinnati.
Carrie NJ. Fink, 9 weeks, Cincinnati.
Annie M. Sape, 5u yea $, Germany.
Cath. Heberger, months, Cincinnati.
Jos. Anderheide, one hour, Cincinnati
Emanuel Meller, a. years, Germany.
Philip small, 20 years, Ireland.
Chris. L. MeIer, months, Cincinnati.
Ann M. X. Faske, IS years. Germany.
Gustav B. Klrchner, months, Cincinnati.
Chas. Buckner, So years, Kentucky.
VIM. w. Griffith. ~ monlns, Cincinnati.
Henry Drleschman, 20 years. Germany.
Mary Dreshei, DO years, Germany.
Samuel Washington, SO years, Cincinnati.
Mich. Madden, 43 years, Ireland.
Infant Duhey, Cincinnati.
" IN. Pruss, % years, Cincinnati.
Edw. Schlveiger, 80 years, Germany.
peer Seahill, 10 years. Cincinnati.
Israel Jennings. Is years, Kentucky.
John Schwartz, "a years, Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28
CofIin's Celebrated California Liniment,

TNHE most astonishing discovery Of the age,
l. will cure any case OF weak or lame back
or any case of neuralgia, rheumatism, and
/ stress on frosted feet; il there is any case
money, for I am established five years here
and have recommended this Liniment in hun
dreds of cases, not failed in one. On receipt OF
price, 60c., will send box to any address.
Each box contains full directions. ERASrUS
COFFIN, LOck-box 1S0, Springfield. Ohio.
' ffe22-8ml
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

r EGAL.-State of Ohio, Hamilton County
i Charles H. Foote VS.. Soph Foote No.
4o,o96.-To Sophia Foote: You are hereby noti-
fed that the said plaintiff will take the dep
osition Of witnesses in this action, at the
office Of Jas. p. Belts, in the town Of Carthage,
Jasper county, Missouri, on the lst day of May,
A: D., 1875, between the hours Of 10 A. Nj and
8 r NJ, with authority to adjourn from day to
day till all such depositiOns have been taken.
CHAS. H. FOOTE.
E. MORSE, Attorney.
APRIL H. 1875. ap14-3tW*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

The San Antonio Texas Herald gives
the following notice to its subscribers
."Hereafter we will publish the list of the
names of those who go fishing on the
Lords day and fail to send US a string
of trout. Perch and suckers have too
many bones in them to allow US to forget
that the moral element of our population
look to the press to eradicate this grow
ing desecration of the Sabbath"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

BEAIHER PREDLC1IONA
CINCINNATI. Wednesday, April 2s-Nocp.
Clear or fair this afternoon and tomorrow
with rising temperature.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-28

1t is very good OF the coal-miners to
strike when the Gather is hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
THE MASSACRE IN MISSISSIPPI

OVER FIFTY NEGROES SHOT IN COLD BLOOD-THE
PECULIAR ATROCITY or THIS AFFAIR-DEM0-
CRATIC SPEAKERS ASK TO ADDRESS THE MEET
ING-THr PRIVILEGE ALLowED-A CoSGRAtU-
LtTORY SPEECH CUT SHORT BY THE MASSACRE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 7.-Additional details
~ the lo al Clinton Miss have BEEN received Great
efforts had been made 10 secure for the
mass meeting a great attendance and to make
II perfectly orderly and successful affair. Regulations
were made against the sale of liquor the grounds.
special police were appointed by the Clinton authorities
The meeting was a Republican affair. hut Democratic
SPEAKERS came and asked for a division Of the time
In the interest If peace and good feeling their request
was granted and Joint discussion was fixed between
.Iudge Johnson. the Democratic candidate for
state Senator. and Capt. II. Fisher, editor OF The
Jackson DAILY Times Johnson was TO speak an
hour; Fisher to follow for hour and quarter ana
hour Judge johnson made liberal and cour-
teous speech. Capt Fisher took the STAND,
aud congratulated the audience on Tue
and expressed hope that the same gOOd IeeunH
would characterize all their meetings. cant flsher
spoke in this about eight minutes, when he saw
outer portion or The crowd leaving TO go 10 te seen
OF the disturbance, which had sprung up about ~
yards distant. The speaker paused, ana urged
The audience to remain, but the excited words drow
a pistol shot fired into the crowd, then
another. and in moment apparently ntty snots were
fired Tie widest confusion ensaed, and the whole
Gro wd fed
The negroes totally unarmed, having been eau
toned against carrying weapons
II has already been told how armed white men came
from Clinton and Vcksburg aud other places.
Il now appears that besides the cOl0red ueu
killed at the meeting; many more more, were shot
on; side the grounds In cold blood fHly coIOred Men
killed in this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08
pRFLIuIyARY TRIAL OF BROWN
Grand JURY QUESTIONS.

WORK OF THE BOARD TO SELECT THE IIsT-OBJEC-
TON TO THE ARRAY OF GRAND JURORS DENIED
-RECORDIR HACKETTs CHARGE.
The Board for the selection of the Grand
Jury list for the coming year held another session yeste
day at the Office OF Commissioner Dunlap, and began the
work of selecting the list Mayor Wickham. Chief
Justices DAILY and Mcneil. and Judge sutherland were
present long brief, signed by Thomas Dunlap IA Com
missioner OF Jurors and Alfred J. TAYLOR and Burton N
Harrison Of counsel. submitted yesterday and ac-
CO pied by the Board which disposes Of the following
questions l. Where shall the Board .. Who shall
be recognized the exocio CLERK to the Boardi and
g. Who shall furnish tho lists OF petit jurors from which
the grand jurors shall be selected The answer to the
second Of queries is the most elaborate lis most
important part is contained in the following extract
which is intended to meet Issue raised 10y exComms
sioner Douglas Taylor the demonstrations ty OF the
clauses of the Charter Of 1873 referring TO the office Of
the Commissioned of Jurors.
The Commissioner Is "a officer who has succeeded
duties OF the city and ward Officers who previous
list OF petit Jurors. Tie functions assigned tn INN
do mako him either county onicer or an ohcer 81
1873 Az the Of the Assessor. Of the Com
Council he became city officer ana ~ such he Is
eminent OF the City 81 Newfork II he Is new officer
the Legislature which creating the ofic", could desig
change such mode at its pleasure Even in this aspect
the duties TO performed By the new officer were
performed by various city officers in connection with
other duties And as in any aspect OF the case the
change made by the Charter of 1913 The mode Of the
appoint did not Affect any vested right such change
is not open 10 any constitutional Objection
THE GENERAL SESSIONS GRAND JURY MPANELED.
The Grand Jury of the of General Sessions
impancled yesterday, James NJ. DunDar Of No 7 East
Thirty -ath-s being selected foreman. The objection
of VIM f. Howe raised Monday TO the array Of grand
Jurors was renewed yesterday and was again denied on
the grounds stated yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-08

- this judicial investigation Of it land have not
trcd 20 give any positive opinion before, he summed up
An few words: Joseph Morris very ambitious negro
AZ bad character desired to be great man among the
reope Of his and TO live without work He there
fore undertook organize the blacks Of 10 counties OF
this state military companies. hoping that when they
rere 40 organized they would elect him TO be general
and 10 command them. At the time. there col
lected from each member of these companies intia
ton Tee which. II Is probable he converted to his own
me- In order induce the negroes TO join his COM
panies he promised them many things, such lands,
places jary boxes &c represented TO them that
they were enjoying all the rights they entitled
TO- and In this had begun TO stir up dscontent
his object being wholly personal and selfish some
OF his lie tenants like Merkerson probably exaggerated
what Morris himself had said, and when In passing about
among the negroes, they asked TO explain how IL
was that the lands TO be obtained and socalled
rights of the original explanations to
which the poor iupes have testified don't believe that
It contemplated attack the white people or
to do any violence.
These Proceedings OF the negroes were secretly con-
Quoted ard exaggerated reports OF their character and
objects r,.ched The white people and caused great APP
prehenson This increased by the character OF the
confessions OF some OF the negroes first arrested and
matters looked threatening that the Governor visited
this region person From the evidence laid before
him he was apparently impressed with the belief that
there must be some fire where there much smoke
how little has shown by the result of this trial