davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

The Federal Grand Jury in their re-
port say that from Brownsville TO Pecas
river, a distance of 600 miles In length,
and 100 in width from Neuces river, all
American rancheros have been ordered
TO leave their homes, by Mexican raiders,
on pain Of death, and that 100, 900 head
Of stolen cattle are driven to Mexico an
nually by Mexican Marauders. 4 num-
Der of Federal officials have been assassi-
mated, pOstOfiiees burned, custOm-hOuses
robbed, mail-csrriers killed while in the
discharge OF their duties, aud the perpe-
traitors of these crimes, have gone unpun-
ished. A general insecurity OF life and
property prevails on the border. The ju-
nv found eighty indictments, and urge
decisive action ON the part of the State
and Federal Government TO punish the
criminals.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
allatin Examine- One dnr ms werk


Gallatin Examine one day this week
young man by the 1ame of Brown, liy-
ing several miles sos b OF this place, re-
ceiVed, accidentally an ugly gun-shOt
wound IN the foot, Hecessitating the am
putatlOn OF part Of that member. He
was handling his shotgun rather care
iessiy, and while the muzzle was pointed
dOwnward, the load was discharged with
the above result.
Mrs. Paralee Haskell, State Librarian,
has received from Col WIN. II. stephens,
OF Los Angeles, California, the photo
graphs OF William and Willie Bleunt.
Col. VIM Blount was Governor Of the
territory south of the Ohio river from
1870 to 1876, and Willie Blount Was the
second Governor Of the State. There
now remains only two more portraits TO
complete the fall set, those OF Archibald
Roane aud JosephrsicMinn.
- - lfronl very reliable au-
Z & ". road will, early
tn, be turned ever to
NIB, Norton ami the
ireetOrs, they having
dise with the bOndhOld-
q srms of the compromise
Is that MoCO,n~ syEtl proceed Immediate
~ To lay 20 miles Of track over the un-
finished road. This will undoubtedly in
sure ~ In early day the completion Of
the road to Memphis. "-Excbznge.
American: The whole amount of the
Peabody fund to De distributed in Ten
nessee this year is $4,000. OF this a
mount 81, 900 will go to the State Normal
University, and 1900 in special dOna-
items for school IMPOSES, leaving six
thousand l distribution among
sehoQ NJ.
II E-receiYed much
NOR bile the trus-
tees liberal to Ten
nE schools shall be
", foel that they ought
all iiier States, in assist
inb educational inter-
ests.
Ch Id: w. c. Carson, Of
Rhea to be the champion
Tenne cor. =. Wer, with a record of
115 busHels TO the acre. This is a gOOdly
country" There are two brothers in
Monroe county who will not give in TO
Mr.. CarsOn's claiTe1 Dir. B. +. Hender-
son raised I35-5usiitls and 60 pounds 10
the acre, and Mr.. Thomas Henderson
raised III bushels aud 10 pounds to the
acre. Mr.. Carson should have read the
Chronicle, and he would not have put up
a claim TO the championship. Yet his rs
land BSnizess 5 $50 80 respectfully refarred
Dir. Carf raiser
CiarksVF
KnOxvi .: Friday
morning passenger
and freight ina s. Chat
tanOOg2 Ran snOOga about
) o'clock, al .ig with full
speed around Ia. u lookout Noun
tain, the engine into a huge rock
that had fallen on .he track. At the
point where the accident occurred, the
track lies between the Tennessee river on
one side and deep rayine on the other.
The huge locomotive reared up and with
one fearful ldnge went over into the riv-
er, the hot Goals seething the waters of
the peaceful Tennessee. The cars fele-
ScOped into each other and the wreck Gov
cred the track. A number of passengers
and train employees were injured, but
none seriously. The wreck was not
cleared until O'Clock in the afternoon,
OBTAINING all trains Of the NJ. q C., and
y, & G. Railroad companies, the roads
using the rame track.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

The Episcopal Board of missions, in
session at Louisville, KY, discussed plans
for bringing the negro race within the
pale Of the church. The Board seem to
think the Catholic Church is in a fair way
to do this, and should PrOtestants denom-
inatiOns wish to succeed in that regard,
immediate action is necessary.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
work OF the kind In the " OTld.-s
HaFpeF's Magazine.
illustrated.
Notices crthc Press.

The ever-increaSing circulation Of this
excellent monthly proves its continued
adaptation to popular desires and needs.
Indeed, when VIC think Of how many
homes il penetratcs every month, We
must consider il one Of the educators as
well as entertainers Of the public mind
Boston Globe.
The character which this magazine pos
sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic
wealth, and literary culture that has
kept pace with, If it has not lead the
times, should cause its conductors to re-
gard il with justiilable cOmplacsncy. The
Magazine has done good and not evil in
all the days Of Its life.-BrOOklyn Eagle.
Some Of the most popular Of modern
novels have first appeared - serials in
this Magazine. In all respects, il is an
excellent periodical, and fully deserves
its great success.-Philadelphi Ledger.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

The third termers are as ''busy as bees
and old Zack Chandler says he was ap-
pointed to give impetus to the good work,
and the programme of 4 war with Cuba
Is intended 10 capture the Southern vote.
There is no doubt but that Grant is sche-
ming to be his own successor, and We re-
ally think that he has the inside track.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

Senator Key is still unloading on the
currency. The new born statesman we
are afraid has committed a blunder,
which with a politician amounts to
crime. Such a key can never unlock the
Al
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,
Chancery Side Of the Common Law and
Chancsry Court Of Madison Go. Team.

J. II. Lauier. sr-. Nn. A. Thomas, - al.
4 T appearing from ComplainAnts BH which il sworn
Il to. that VIM. A. Thomas and wife, Sals A. Them
Defendants in the above non-Fssdsns Of
the State Of Tennessee and residents OF the State Of
Kentucky.
Il is therefore ordered By the CLERK Master that
they make hsir appearance herein, az the Court House
in Jackson Tenn, on or before the
LIST Monday In January, 1876,
and plead, answer or dsmur 10 COmplainants Bill or
the win be taken for confessed them aEd
for hearing parte.
Il is further ordered that copy OF this order be pub
shed for fsar consecutive weeks in the Wig and Tr-
bune, a newspaper published In Jackson, Tenn.
d. n WELDON C. AN.
Bright Birdsong, Soils. By N. L. VEsET, d, C. n.
nov20-4w.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
LIST Monday i'm AnriI. ls1e.
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.
State Of Tennessee, Madison county!

John y. Keith vs.. Thomas Coyue.
n this cause 81 appearing that defendant Themes
Il Ccyne. b. Justly Indebted 70 the pl8intT John j.
Keith by note and IL resident oi the Ten
nssssee 50 hat the ordinary 81 law be
served On him and "a Original Attachment having
been levied his property. D. s. therefore ordered
that publication be made In the Wing and Tribune
Newspaper Published in Jackson, Tenn Tor cuu-ec
utivc weeks. commanding said Thomas Covne dcfeI-
dant 60 appear before some other Justice II Ire
Peace FOR said county Hy office u The Cours House
Thursday, 5gIh Day 81 urccnher. ISIS. and make
defence 10 sid suit s-aE: him. Tie viii De- pro-
Sseded with parte-
nov3o4W- p. +. PEBSOS. J-P.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

ChalCGTy Sale Of Real Estate.
I'm thc Common Law and Cf,auccry
Court Of Madison County TCnu.--
ChumCcry side.

PAMELA Tyson. Adlu'1 vs. VIM. wilson. ct al.
DT vitue of an Iutsr!ocutury Decree pronounced in
Id this al the pcfCtcr Term l~7s 81 thc Chan
ceTy Court az Madison County and rendered 90 Che Srs-
eia July Term, 1873, vii on
Saturday, December 18th, 1875,
in front the noysh door Of he Court House in Jack
soa. Tenn sell The highest bidder the following tract
Of land lying In the 9th Civil District 0 Madison Coun-
~ sd bounded and described as fooysr. to.u5t:
On the south by Lizzie MerWeiher and W =. Men
wethcr; the east by C0mplsnnuts dover tract: on
the sorh by Baeu and John Withcrs ard the west
nv -- Trunsou-conra ming slost 1OS acres.
Terms Of Sale.-The above described Irud will De
sold the following ous-ourth c1-h balance
in ~ slve and tenty-fUr months. Purchaser ill Le
required give with approved personal security
5earnl, per cent Interest day ul sale ana Ion
retained till payment Of purchase money.
T. p Snipss. Sol D. n VISION. {. & n
uvv204w by n l. YTsET. ID. G. q
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

Orders have been received at the navy
yard to fit out the United States steamer
Marion for sea by Dec. 1st. An extra
force of wOrkmen will be put on at once.
Does this mean tilt with SpsinP
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

will visit for the purpose, New YORK.
Boston, Chicago, and other leading ei'ieS'
in order to prevent the needless trans
nortation to philadelphia Of works OF Art
not nm TO the standard of admission.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
Estrays---McNairy County.

FTNAKEN Up October a. 1875, BY Terrell Sweat living
miles west OF Falcon, one bright sorrsl HORSE,
an feet white star in forehead, white snip hiS nose,
right hip Knocked down. brand On hisTight shoulder,
saddle mari on his back, 49, hands high, about IS
wears old. Valued AZ $50. - -.
Also by VIM Potts September o. in the 5th Civil Dis
trct EsiieR east CT Chewalla one black AuLk, L or
u hands high years ola small knot On night side
- 800 VsIned Al $50 ]. ". STUNPH,
pSTI9.sw Ranger for AcNAiry County.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

y contemporary says, with apparent
truthfulness: 'The best paper now issu-
ed is the greenbacks signed by Treasurer
New. 1t is not on our exchange list.
however"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

All children under five years of age,
will be made the better, healthier, happi-
er and more good natured by an undis-
turbed sleep of one or two hours in the
forenoon.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

They have announced TO sell pools on
the speakership Of Congress in Washing
ton city. Sam Cox is our favorite,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
TO PARTITION LAND.
In the County Court OF McNuiFy
County Tennessee

Terry d. Cox ct al, Charles F. Cox et all.
II n this cause IL appearing from compliments bill
i which is 20, that Elizabeth b. Cox, James
Cox Charles b. Cox and Christian T. Goa foH- Of the
defendants in the above cause, noiresdcns Of
the State Of Tennessee and residents Of the State
of Illinois
Il i therefore ordered by the CLERK Of said Cour that
or b efore the
1st Monday ia January, 1876,
and make defense 10 said bill or the same ail BE- taken
for confessed and the for hearing parfe
Il is further ordered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks Ia the Wing and Tribune.
Newspaper published IN the city Jackson, Tenn.
&. SKULL, Clerk
Jas N. Pace, Sol. nov20-4w
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

1t is thought the new Constitution in
Alabama has been ratified by a large ma
jorIty.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
Saturday. December lsth. Is.

Chaneery Court Of Madison County, Tenn, Chanoery
side, will On
Saturday, December 18th, 1875,
offer sale the highest bidder in front Of the north
door Of the Court House, in Jackson, Tenn Of
land lying and being in Madison County, Tenn, and
bounded and described as follows to-vit=
Begins stake, Jas. n. Nay's northwest corner %
&c purchased from NJ p. Ferguson, and
thence north % degrees west IS poles 10 stake;
thence 4s5z degrees west - poles stake and dog
wood pointer Themes north so degrees 81 poles
dsfd white oak thence north 81 degrees 81 poles
"a stake and hickory poRterS; thence noTth &c de-
grses - poles 20 stake and red oak pointer;
thence 20 poles stake and black eak pointer;
thence south - poles stake and oak pointer thence
- poles 4 stake, oak and hickory pointers,
Whsrton's corner tkencs south 81 poles 90 sfakr;
themes 30 degrees poles iaks thence south
u poles a stake in Dry Greek thence south - de-
east % poles to stake in the Brownsville road
thence with the centre Of said road l62 poles
stake; thence south 81 poles to ssks: thence
- 6l0 poles stake thence noh l29 poles the be-
ginning. containing Us acres
Terms Of Sae.-Ths shove land viii be sold cred
Of twelve and months, the purchaser be-
ing required give with approved security bear
interest from day Of sale and lien retained 20 fur
Their secure payment OF purchase money Equity Of
dempfioR sud night Of repurchAEs barred.
D. Il. WISDOM, c. 4 N
Jno. l. Blown Sol By N. VEsET, D, c. n.
mov@eAw.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

Arkansas has passed bill appropria-
ting SIS, 900 for the Centennial.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
NONRESIDENT Notice.
Chaneery Side of the Common Law and
Chaneery Court Of Madison Co. Tenn.

J. W. Freezing Fl al We l. 5 BvslioS e. al.
TT appeariuu 10 the satisfaction Of h. Clerk Hester
i hat l. 5 Bostick ami wife Caroline. and
Darlington minor uou-residcurs the
sal. u Tennessee and residents Of the State o. Ar
kansas
Il istherefore ordered by the Clerk M~sfer thar they
make their appearance herrIn a. the CONT Iioa-e DO
the city Of Jackson, Tenn, ou
LIST Monday in january, 1876,
and plead auswero deuur 20 C5uplaiHaars Eli, o-
hearing parts
It ordered that copy q this order De pub
shed for four consecutive weeks in the hig Eud Tri
buns A newspaper published iu Jackson Tean.
u. n WISDNM. &. & n
Blair s Snipes- Sol, BY l. T. YEsET, D. g. : n
n0V2O-4W.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
CANDIDATHs-

We are authorized to announce JAS. ID.
MARKS, a candidate for City Marshal, at
the ensuing election, LIST Saturday in jan
liarv 1S76.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
In the chnneery Court at rurdr, Tenn.
c. shuH st ais, Ez's Of W s Wisdom. deed, " ".
b. Butler. et ais,

c. shuII ct ais Ez's Of ". 5. Wisdom. deed " "
p. Butler, ct ais,
IT appearing u me from The bin 10 this Gauss which
i is to- that defendants " nde Jarman and his
wife, Martha Jane. and Nancy J. Eiherdgc are non
residents OF be State OF TenHessee and that the resi-
dencts Of defendants Stanton HeoR Jas s. Melton and
Sarah n Melton not known 10 complasnanis and
cannot be ascertainsd after diligent enquiry.
Il il therefore orueTed hy that said defendants
make their appearance before the Chancrry Cour %
AcSairy County. Tenn TO be holden The Court House
IN the town Of fardv, on the
LIST Monday in April, 1876,
and make defence To complainanfs bill or the SANE
will b taken for confessed agaiu-t Them
Il is further ordered by that this order be pu-
lished In the Wing and Tribune sraper published
in the city Of Jackson Tenn Ter consecutive
required by law.
TIUS- T. BECK. C. & II.
vov2o-4w. By JEo. D. JorLING. D. c. d =.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
MARRIAGES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the County Clerk Of Mad
ison county since the LIST Of November;
Andrew j. Pate and Miss Eliza J. Sell
lerS.
A. A. Mainard, DR., and Miss Nancy A
Parham.
j. r. Rushing and Miss L. n. Smith
wich.
c. E. Thompson and Miss L. f. Far
rell.
j. c. Tharp and Miss V. A. Askew.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

Inc baL llu 4 OulDlnallOu
of tact ana We seldom find in
any jOurna,sd IN, Burnal itself is the
organ OF the great world of fashion,
Boston Traveller.
The Bazaar cOmmends itself to every
member of the hOusehold-tOth the children
by droll and pretty pictures, to the young
ladies by its Bankruptcies in endless va
riety, to the prOvident matron by its pat
terms for the children's clothes, to pater-
familias by its tasteful designs for en-
broidered sl'DDers / luxurious dress
ing gowns. - reading-matteT of
the Bazaar y of great excel
lence. acquired wide
pOpularl ide enjoyment it
Affords
In it's like it
Fresh q "a fashion
guide, its its poetry
and squibs, plg 10 the
mind.-Chit -3urnal.
T@ -:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
Fee4tlhia nttd g4bnrts
JACKSON.
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 90, '75.


App.,-rrN,yNrrs FOR THE CENTENNIAL.-
The Act of Congress which provided for
Celebrating the one hundredth AhhlNer-
gary of American Independence, by hold
ing an international Exhibition of Arts,
Manufactures, and Products Of the Soil
and Mime" authorized the creation of the
United States Centennial Commission,
and entrusted to it the manageRehst ~
the Exhibition. THIS eBody is composed
of two Commissioners from each State
and Territory, nominated by the respec-
tive Governors, and commissioned by the
President OF the United States. The en-
terprise, therefore, is distinctly nation
al one, and not, as has sometimes been
stated, the work of private corporation.
The Exhibition will be opened on May
10th, 1876, and remain open every day,
except Sunday, until November 10TH
There will be a fixed price of so cents for
admission to all the buildings and
grounds.
The Centennial grounds are situated on
the western bank of Schuylkill river, and
within Fairmount Park, the largest pub
lie park in proximity TO a great city in
the world, and one OF the most beautiful
In the country. The Park contains $3.50
acres, $50 of which have been enclosed
for the Exhibition. Besides this tract,
there will be large yards for the exhibit
ton Of stock, and farm OF ~ acres has
already been suitably planted for the
tests of ploughs, mowers, reapers and
ether agricultural machinery.
The Exhibition buildings are approach
cd by eight lines Of street ears, which
connect with all the other lines in the
city, and by the Pennsylvania and Read
ing railroads, over the tracks of which
trains will also run from the North Penn
syIvania and Philadelphia, Wilmington,
and Baltimore railroads. Thus the Ex-
hibition is in immediate connection with
the entire railroad system Of the country,
and any one within 90 miles Of Philadel-
phIa can visit it ut no greater cost than
that of carriage hire at the Paris or Wen
ma Exhibition.
The articles TO be exhibited have been
in seven departments, which,
FOR the most part, will be located in APP
buildings, whose several areas
ire as follows:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
ChaHGeFy Sale Of Real Estate.
In the Common Law and ChRncery
Court of Madison County, Tcnn.--
ChanCery side.

Nlnnifred Henning Vs. Jno. T. Thompson ct al
virtue OF an lnterloeut0ry order pronounced al the
Id special July Term, 1915, Of the Common Law and
Chaneery Court Of Madison County, Tenn, Chsncery
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20

j. ten minutes faster than Padncah time
CONNECTIONS al Nortonville with St Louis
and 8 F. r. K. for Henderscnville Evansville. St Lsus
Hopknsvills. Guthrie. Nashville; OWensboro juno
ton with E. O. q y. r r. for Ouensboro; At Elizabeth
town with Louisville Great Southern Railroad; at
Louisville with Louisville Cincinnati Short Line. with
Louisville Cincinnati Mail Line, with Ohio hisSs
sppi Railroad. and with JsferSonville. Modson & In
dianzp polls Railroad, all points North and East
Through Tickets for sale the Companys oice. and
al the principal stations II. n and n o. 81. l.
and C. Railroads.
As a THROUGH FREIGHT LINE. the Louisville, Pa
ducsh South Railroad afords facilities sups-
aav other from Paducah 70 points north
and Louisville and 70 points southeast via
Nashville For through bills lading and information as
apply TO T. n Calvert, Local Agent,
Paducah and J. " Thoruberry Contracting Agent, Pa
ducab XIV d. p WHTICOMB supt
EDWARD =. HIIS0S. Louisville, Ky.
Gen +. & ?. AT Louisville NY.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-11-20
LOUISVILLE, PADUCLH
And Southwestern II. r.

Direct Route from PADUCAH 20 HENDERSON. EVANS
VILLE. NASHVILLE, OWENsBORO, EIAZ-
ABETHTORE LOUISVILLE
aud all points
NORTH AND EAST!
TRAINS EAST-
NAIL vCC0N.
Paducah depart, 4 90 a.
Nortonville arrive, .65 90
OTenzboro J. e.l5
ElizabCthtown, AIS leave : 90 a m.
Louisville ASS o" arrive 90 a.
TRAINS WEST
NAL Accom-
Louisville leave 10 o. m leave s 90 p N.
ElizabethtoNn II Is arrive is "a
Ovensboro J. las D m
Nortonville a. 5.G5 ."
Paducsh arrive 800 p.
E5 Trains leave and arrive Louisville time which
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
SUPREME BENCH VACANCY.

Hon. w. X. McAllster has resigned his
seat on the Supreme Bench of Illinois and
accepted the office of Cook County Clrcul,
Judge. The latter office, though triae low.
er in dignity, pays better with less work In.
deed Judge McAllister, in his letter of resig.
nation, intimated that the Supreme Judges
are the hardest worked officers in the state
Their pay is but $4,000 year, while Cook
County Circuit Judge gets about $4,000 a
year.
The vacancy on the Supreme Bench Will bo
filled by special election which Gov. Beyer
idge is expected soon to order. The district
to elect the Judge is composed of the counties
of Cook, Lake, Du Page, Will and Kankakee
OF course the district Is full of second rate
lawyers who will be after the office, but if the
people are wise they will make their selection
from first-class lawyers, among whom none
would bring to its duties ripper experience
a better trained judicial mlnd, a higher in.
tegrity or more tireless industry than T. Lyle
Dickey. Next to him the best timber in the
district is Thomas Dent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-11-20
LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.

There Is something suspicious, to say the
least, about the haste with Which john a
Joyce, the st. LOUIS revenue "i.iccr recently
convicted of robbing the government rs a
member of the whisky ring, was sentenced Ia
the peHifentiary. Joyce It was almost Ger
tain, knew more about the ing and lis oper.
ations than any other man, and especially
! Country" and dad. Under-the Hay" Ncrc
whose assurances OF faVOI al Washington
gave the ring such courage ana confidence.
The government prosecutor At s.. LuuiS had
entered motion before Judge Krekel, at
Jefferson city, to put of Joyce's sentence So
tina, he might be taken to St LOUIS and used
as witness, and 1t was while apparently ru.
minating on his motion that Judge Krckrl
became suddenly melted with the impulse
last Saturday morning to pronounce sentence
on Joyce without another hours delay. Had
he got an intimaton from above that it
might be runiOus to certain Enlightened gen
tlemen" to allow Joyce to testify?
PROFESSIONALLY Joyce wields venomous
and dangerous tongue, as the following ex
tract from his appeal TO Judge Krekel, before
sentence was pronounced against him. will
show:
Before this honorable court passes sentence,
beg leave 10 state that my conviction was
secured by the perjured testimony of sclfcon-
victed thieves. Feineman, he rectifier Born.
geisser, the gauger, and Bondleman, the store
keeper, all lineal descendants OF those ancient
scoundrels who cruclfled Christ-came upon
the stand and paraded their own infamy, by
that they had stolen whisky
from the Government through term of wears
at the rate of 81 to so cents per barrel The
pencil of Gusave Dore could not do Justice
to these three wandering Israeltes who seem
ed ever on the lookout TO steal small things,
when large ones were conveniently at hand
Feineman and Fagln are identical characters
and should be immOrtalized In living infamy
dismiss the peddlers of fraud and perjury,
them to the deyouring fires of a
rotten conscience
The Judge, howsver, cut his comb by as.
'urlng Joyce that his protestations of luno. |
,ence were waste Of breath, as his guilt was
proved beyond the possibility of doubt, and
he gave him three and a half years in the pen,
tertiary, with fine to pay OF $1,000