davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

JUDGE SPoFFoRD, of Louisiana
received en- address signed by al,
the democratic senator's, regretting
that he failed to obtain his seat
through a repetition Of the electoral
tribunals SKI decision, viz: the
lacking Of but one vote. The ad-
dress closed with their appreciation
of the digniGed ability with which
he conducted his case, and the still
further addeadum that the seat uns
doubtedly belonged to him, instead
of Kellogg. Cool comfort, but
better than none.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
THE TIMBER HAR.

u Three weeks ago Special Agcn'
FCarter of the general land office
telegraphs from Pascagoula tC
Commissioner Williamson that the
United States Marshal for tle
southern district of Mississippi had
seized upward of $4,000 pine logs,
found in the possession of John Man
ming and others, as taken from the
public lands and belonging to the
United States.
1t was evident from this despatch
hat action had at last been taken
against one of the boldest and cool,
est fthe many rings Of d%epredators
that OF late years have helped
themselves to public property.
On so extensive a scale has this
plumber been conducted for years,
that many vessels are now employed
exclusively in transporting both
to home and foreign markets the
lumber, charcoal, and ~turpentine
thus derived from public lands in
the three southern or gulf bordering
counties of Mississippi. Agent
Carter estimates that since the end
OF the war over fifty million dollars
worth of logs have been stolen from
goEernnent lands in the gulf States
alone, of which loss a considerable
part is to be credited to these
Mississippi lands.
1t will hardly surprise anybody,
knowing these facts, TO now learn
that Mr.. Carriers seizures Of logs in
Mississippi have been resisted by
au armed force. NORMALLY this
force is a sheriff's posse; but we
may safely assume that the jackson
county posse is made up of wood
choppers and sawyers, acting under
orders Of the mill owners. As this
posse has driven away the United
states agent from the logs recently
seized by the marshal, under q writ
of replevin, at Grifin's mill, a
bloody struggle for their reDosses.
sion is quite probable, aRd the reve>
nue. cutter Dix has hurried from New
Orleans toward this scene with a force
Of marines. The logmen, on their |
part, are known TO be gathering and
in the woods, which they
propose to hold; aud the prospect
ls that Col. De Trobriand may have
10 send a few companies of the
thirteenth infantry by rail to Pas
,agoula 10 help the marines.
SO much for too long neglecting
manifest duty. The wholesale
,lunder Of public timber has proved
Iuch a mine OF wealth that the
lcpredators will hold their ground
Is long as possible. A thorough
nyestigation OF the ravages commit
ed on the timber lands during the
Dast ten years Of corrupt, disorderly.
neglectGul government, would
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
FALL.
The Fight and Surrendcr--Pence Ru-
more, Etc.

BoGERT. December 10.-At 1870
o'clock this morning Osman Pasha's
entire army attacked the Russian
grenadier corps, holding the line OF
investment on the left bank OF the
river Vid, endeavoring 10 force a
passage. The attack was made with
desperate energy, and a POI ton OF
the Turkish troops did in fact pene-
trate the line of entertainments
and batteries, but all attempts to
break through the positions of the
grenadiers were Intellectual. Alter
five hours severe fighting the Turks
were defeated, and Osman Pasha
was surrounded on all sides and
compelled to surrender with his
whole army. Up to the present
time il is impossible to estimate the
number of Turkish prisoners or the
quantity oil war material taken.
We only know that everything in
Pleyna has fallen into our hands.
The Russian losses are ~inconsider-
able, compared with the results
obtained.
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-THE Political
Correspondence has intelligence
from Bucharest. according to which
the rumors that the porte intends
to take immediate steps for bringing
about armistice or peace negotiations
is founded on something more than
mere conjecture.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1.-The
number of prisoners taken at Plevna
is estimated at 10000, exclusive
Of 10000 sick and wounded.
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Reuter's Bus
charest dispatch says that it is semi-
officially announced that the capture
Of Pievna will not prevent hoshli.
lies from being continued, even
preliminary negotiations for
peace should be commenced.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

The administration has assumed
the position OF ex-President John,
son, and displays his firm and fixed
purpose of fighting the senate by q
denomination last Friday of nearly
all his appointees which failed Of
confirmation at the extra session.
He is determined, so Washington
dispatches state, 10 die fighting in
the ditch Of my policy" as A. J..
was wont to say, and is equally as
stubborn as he. The senate will
have to eventually back down en-,
tirely or fall back upon an electoral
tribunal capitulasion.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

1T is stated that Geo. Francis
Train Is educating himself 10 live
without food. If he should persist
in the attempt, and, likeHhe horse
that was the victim of the same kind
OF attempt, die just as he learned
how to do it, Sergeant Bates and
Mrs. DR.. Mary Walker might be
prevailed upon to take up the cause
OF science where G. r. r. laid it
down, and work out the problem.
So mote. it be.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

Gov. KEMPER, of Virginia, cor.
daily recommends a return to viva
voce voting. The Richmond Dis.
pach endorses the recommendation
but says it would be almost too good
to be hoped for. "If we went to the
polls" says the Dispatch, "and heard
the votes cried, we should think
old Yirginny' had come again.
May good angels shower this gift
upon u.s.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14


AMONG the many important bill:
passed by the national house of rep.
resentives recently, for the benefit
OF the genera welfare of the coun-
try, are, one to abolish the iron,clad
oath, another TO permit criminals in
the United States courts to give ev-
jdence per &c in their own behalf,
and still another to repeal sections
81 and S22 of the revised statutes,
which exclude from the jury box
AL persons who sympathiscd with
the late unpleasantness, or those
who offered any obstruction TO the
enforcement CT The civil rights bill
and its Subsequent enforcement
acts.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

A WASHINGTON dispatch says that
among the auditors in the senate
diplomatic gallery during the read,
ing of Mr., Hayes message was Sir
Edward Thornton, who returned
from England several days ago.
While there he was rendered the
position of minister to Madrid. but
declined it, preferring his present
position as minister TO the United
States.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

A MAN in Maine has received q
conscience fee of one dollar from a
thief for a couple of chickens he
had stolen some ten years previous.
Thus conscience doth make towards
of the chicken thieves while bank
defaulters and treasury robbers
don't repent worth a cent.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

cosby ana perhaps bloody 'c0nteS
may he needed in putting ON en-,
to this shameful system of neglect
That our readers may see wha
outrageous and untruthful report
have been circulated Throughout
the Union in regard 10 the timber
seizures here, we publish the abov.
which appeared in the oditoria
columns of the New York Sun G
the 9th ult. 1t would be OF n,
consequence for Us to deny th,
above unfounded and m5ulou
stories, in SO far as the citizens o
this section are concerned, who
know tie story is false, but for the
enlightenment OF those at a distanc,
who may may not know the trail
the matter, we consider it our duty
to make a few remarks.
The Sun starts out by saying tina.
Special Agent Carter teIegraphcC
to the land Office at Washington
about tlrsse seizures, and then
launches out in exaggerated terms
about one OF the "bo .dest and cool.
est" of the many rings formed to
defraud the. government, and we
take it that the whole article is
based upou dispatches sent by Car
ter. This great sage Of the Sun
then goes on to give his opinion
about the sheriff of Jackson county
having an armed posse and routing
the marshals; that tho posse is made
up of wood choppers and slwyers
acting under orders of the mill
owners; THAT a bloody struggle for
the rcpossession Of the logs is quite
probable; and that the logmen are
arming in the wood-, which they
propose to hold. We arc a little
surprised to find such q lot of ball
derdash in an as enlightened a Jour-
nal as the Sun is claimed to be, but
it could not be expected that any
northern paper would give the truth
oi any affair happening in the South,
since there is nothing good expected
o come out of Nazareth.
The truth Of the matter is, the
whole article is based upon q false
dea which has been produced upon
he northern mind by Special Agent
who imagined such a state
affairs would be brought about
oy his unlawful seizures, conse>
l%uently there is not a word Of truth
IA the above account of the sun.
Thece erroneous tales have been de,
lied through the New Orleans,
and other papers, and we
would have thought the average ed>
tor, both North and South, would
rave been better informed than to
rave written up such outrageously
landerous and untruthiul reports Of
be log complications in this section
It the State.
There have been no posses formed
y the sheriff of this county; the
ill owners have not encouraged
unlawful acts of any one, but on
he contrary Lave advised that
lcre be no disturbance or conflict
rought about by the sawyers or
Their employees, and the logmen
ave not had the remotest idea of
sing any armed resistance. Every
ling is as quiet and peaceful in this
,ctien as ia any part Of the United
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
Foeiie.

New Orleans Times
If some genius would constl uct
an artificial river, Of which tic
Father of Waters il, the Trunk, and
its tributaries the branches, its
cities the buds, and its couutics
leaves, and set il up in congress, IA
would be a silent but eloquenr
Grafton in favor OF the leyee and
the South American steamship bills.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
kRaiiGsd.


1KVU1FU NNhIStVIf ~" ---
The new constitution OF Georgia
is ratified by a very large majority
"a majority nearly, ii not quite.
equal to thai by which Atlanta is
chosen the permanent capital of
Georgia-at least 40,000-and the
indications are that The homestead
OF 1877 has been voted a part Of
the organic law.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

AFTER a severe engagement on
the 9th, before Plevna, Osman
Pasha, who was wounded, surren-
dered Internationally. 1t is re-
ported that the Turks in Plevna
were dying of hunger and cold.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

A WEALTHY New York lawyer
lately committed suicide in the same
building from which Case the per-
jurer, and Gllmer the forger, went
to prison.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
EfMStee'S Sole.
'FHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
JACKSON CuUNTY I

Sch NVOHll-
BY virtue of a deed of trust made on the
ilth day of December, 1875, by Tavlor Nc
Rae and Malcolm j. McRae to the ander.
signed, as trustee, to seeure the sum of five
Thousand and two dollars and sevsnty-six
cents to the Texas Express Company, with iH-
terest thereon from the 18th day OF August,
1871, until paid, | viii, on the
sth DAY of january, 1878,
1.-THE door of the clerks office Of the circuit
and e~laLcery court of said county, between
the hours prescribed by law. proceed TO sell
the following lands lying and being situated in
SAID county aud Stale to the highest bidder for
cash, to wit;
All that %certsia tract of land situated Ia
jackson county and said State, commonly
known rs the Rouih land, consisting of tbs
fractional sections 30 and . in township 2Ea
range 3 west, on the west side of pascacoula
riverj aud fractional sections 81, 36 aud 81, ia
townshlp'2, of range Z ana s west, and sec II.
township 3, range 8 vest; and a PORTION Of SEQ.
ton Z. township 3, range wet, being as
acres more or less OF said last mentioned sec
iioni and fractiona, section /, township .,
range 8 west, containing ia all 243l acres more
or less als1 one undivided halt part or interest
of and in that certain other tract Of land sta
ate IN said county andknown aud described as
fractional section .. tswnship 3 range 5 wesf,
containing 4oO acres more or lessialso one IN
divided half part or Interest of and in that
certain other tract OF parcel of land situate
an SAID county. IN Wet Pascagoula, known NJ
the Downing tact, frlLting tue bay, and con
tanning % acres more or less; also one nndi'
rided half part or Interest Of snd in that GER
aain other tract Of Land situate in said coaaiy
snd described as the s,uthwes quarter OF ue
southwest quarter ssctiJn ~, township :,
range z west, known as the. Gabe Parker
land. containing 81 acr,s more or lessi also one
undivided half part OF Interest of and in tne
following described PARCELS of land situated IN
said county to-wit; Southeast qr Of The south
east " of section u, west quarter q tss
quarter section 81, township =
range z west, and 10 afes in section 30
ship :, range 8 west, adpining the last ABOVE
mentioned quarter of eetioa 81, containinf
l6O acres more or leEl also Que undlviaeu
half part or interest in that certain other par
Gel of land situated in sad COUNTY known rs
half section of land on ae west side OF f"f
river at the moah of Bayou PorteSo.
CONTAINING 300 acres moe or less; also HI. ho
riYht aud interts of the said parass,
McRae aud Malolm J. McRae, IN o5
10 that certain other tract OF parcel OF Anu
in said county, Known as the fAses
goula hotel tract. containing 81 acres more "
less, which was convicted by ElsaOeeh
NcRae TO Lyman Rainfall, trustee. by oesu
lated Sc 2tembcf p, 1866 excs0tiug, hOSeSeI,,
such lots or portion Of said last meitoaee
.ract MS have been herdofore sold, togetner
with all the appuItenanles unto the said ispa'
belonging. a.. I. DELMAS, CierS-
uslu
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

NINE deputy marshals have been ar
rested by the sheriff OF jackson comfy,
at P~ascagoula, on charges not known.
-lSouthern States.
As usual, clear off the track again.
You have things reversed. 1t was
nine marshals that arrested the
sheriff. Try again.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
MAR-LIKE.

New Orleans Times,
There can be no doubt but that
they are cooking up u war on the
RIO Grande. Our troops are under
orders to pursue raiders into Mex
leo and The Mexican troops are
under orders TO whip them back into
Texas If this policy don't bring
on a fight, nothing will. &nE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

Sons fellow in New York is 60,
ing to have a cat show. We think
the snaaagers of baby shows had
better shut up shop.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

UNION men and ex-iedera. sol.
diers at Chattanooga are contribu-
ting money 10 repair the damage
done to the confederate monument
by unknown vandais.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

ACCORDING to crop reports of this
State up to the first, the decrease
in the cotton crop is set down at
fourteen per cent. less than last
year.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

The negro, Walter Riley, who
killed Mr.. GuI y, of Kemper county,
was hung last Friday.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

LIE registered vote of Mobile is
ds follows: Whites 2733, colored
1905; total 4639.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

Mr.. EusTIs, Of Louisiana, was
seated last Monday as senator, by a
vote OF 40 to s.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

The New Orleans Picayune says
the late freezes have done much
damage TO the sugar crop.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
IA TO WIN A FORTUNE.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, 1878,
AT New Orleans, Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Louisiana State Lottery Company

This Institution WAS regularly incorporated
by the Legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes in 1863. with IA Capt..
tai Of 81 900, ono, to which it has since added
"a reserve fund OF s}j1,000. EIs Grand Sim
gle tnmbnr Drawings will take place
monthly. II Hever scales or poskpoacs. Look
ut the following distributions.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

1857 Prizes, amounting a. Sic, iUe
Write for Circulars or send orders to
W. 4. DAUPHgN,
Pc, Box 692. New Orleans. La.
Or to eSeo. W. Niiises, Scranton, Miss.
All our Grand Extra ordinary Drawings are
under the personal supervision and
management of
Gen. q. U. BcnUreRard, of Lou ,iana, and
Gen. Jubni A.. Early, of Virginia.
Capital Prize 500, 600, Whole Tickets slQ.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

SCRANTON:

PINOHBACK has retired from the
senatorial contest in disgust.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

w.btohlv shed human blood, and
murders will cease, ard Mis-i--lppi
,cunnty wi he free nom those SICK
ch,t.I tragedies hat have 50 often
d,Jap,d hnr annals.
Ne .v.rii since tie above waS
written and IN type that Governor
NJ r, 90 receiving the re iiI"n re-
icrr' d 10. stated 10 sho~c WIG
brought II To him that i xpHld b.
hctess ry Tor lhr ma. J;iiy u ia"
/ Y Which convicted Wilson 20. n
.ir H. on iUr Communication bef"rv
lie tvuid or would entertain it, ami
in:t even them lac must nave all the
acts OF the case briure HIM. This
j. spoken exactly A. we expected
I car gov, rhnr. Now IT +, mai >
I II IL iu see II the member. OF IN
jirv. Vi - have o,rr done thor v
so well, will siuluiy thcn-' i,ea aud
undo the good they havc done, ny
III libcrairiv "s.lnG back on th"lr
sworn verdi H. We 90 not bet. ve
IA y val. they g. tIainiy will nol
do ~ 1t 'hcy G'c their judsmcn,
Instead o. their t'ei'ut.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24
TIE SUN.
GN IS SAEVE

A vxst PREPArATToN sses,sa
i;:s I: 9! E; w.. ' ss: ,;;ss .s;i11
rdc. ~ I'll ~hS
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

ileranse, i"rsoo,h, murder has
s,alkcd red handed and r.nip.n;
through our community tor years,
aud Il ough from one to three vic.
TINS have fallen annually before
II, assassin's buct or li,e tcspcra
dos blade, and We have hilbert"
been unable Ia get jurlcs TO eousic,
the murdelers OF lhat degree oi
crime which would en,arc them I
lhe Mll measure oi luni>hmcnt dc /
manded hy their in;Imli's, because
.or u.c reason or aLo,hcr nuricr
has virtually remained an unpun
lshcd crime among rs, Tor tins rca-
son We must mrr punish one
! rhe ar umvGt would hc absurd i,
/. were not ~ terrible In IT'S con>c
o"ncrs. No, gentlemen mawki>A
sent mentality must nOi be allowed
tius Ia tamy,r with the security u
| the h!c oi The cillZcn. The penn
| u.n,iary has no ivrrors tor the nav
,lcrrr. lie knows that srn,cnc,
ui II years meas scarcely hs
that many mouths 10 .ay mlH ~.
,.ho,es 10 strike tor his freedom
Where IL i.uckr, nho cruelty MAJ,
dcrcd Sulrait, aud who was save
from hanging 10y he ohst,nscr u
one jurymau, The jury gave {" T.
one man, aud lDca was "scnt up
tor u Years, Instead oi being hung
a. he rirhly deserved. Ia les
Than six moo tbs he wax, d out q
: the pen;tcnllary and ID new as ire,
as any man il MISSISSIPPI county
But Why pariicularzc; the lac
, is that Tia, penitentiary is notorl
oasly uneaic, and sending murder
. ,rs lLsrc is simply turning ,h.u
! loose Oh the commuHity. We tat'
, no, afford to sake the Ell erimen
, any moie. Doe Wilson had Il ;ai
trial; the jury was AN exceptional
! " good one; hc was atty srj per
I raciou>iy d,!s de'l; lie as iairl,
convicted, aud the PrBLlc VEAL "a
MANps ruAr THE skNrtAcE on tn
COURT BE GARFIELD uu1 UPON HIN
We have no idea that Governo
Miller will interfere. We sit
. cerely hope and pray that he wi
not, and We feel thai it he does d
So il wall be Lecuuse The true fact
, ut the case have not been laid b,
tire him. 1t this muf,!ercr'> So,
I ,cD0e is commuicd, ~iil not Il
lhrcs m"nths before some oihe
citizen will be shot down la col
blood, nj the Insecurity OF lii
will bc incr, ased u hundred foid
! Airend, the idea has gone hort
tLai no ,natier what crime msi
Commits az i!.is c"unly, lie ca'.no
bs hung ior it, t'ssi tanning
ilsyxd vut'--s>s vi reeve is'c WI
~. - <~okunoss Ills ssntence, wi,
4 Iii1'7i;I 90 r III 81. Lea Isns hass
So sAher viii ~ ~
, 'sssi; - r6esr17
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

Coz. l.. .. ,GNri,E ;,,vs ~ Tar re.
from his recent Illness, y.
% b. able 10 travel, and Is now ~
Ms un,t A., .i,in.tnn
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

Tnh J"-k-nnport Herald has
b en re"iv, I a:ain. !ii.puhiishcd
ny NJ, 5. T.. lpil arI Hon. +. l.
4 YIN w. lormcr dltpi and pr, :
prIct"r sss ggae 10 Washington,
d G, o pc i the winter.
The Osceola times. [volume] (Osceola, Ark.) 1870-current, 1877-11-24

tmtellc(& - mQs 10 rEais ~ inn FL. Y
7nftJ on hls OlfemV.
". those (ana they rompr
lu,.c u large pr"parliou of q
'.nqr-), who say that oiher N
,u,iiy 1T tho saspc ayiig", ~ yea
.,..s,, have hscn a!lo@rl ~ cscap
al they dont think We ought
ommcnce with II ro"r IGN RAJ
'esro.
loa,ius out these good cas-
q pplc w''p s,Snca Il bc"i rs. ~
feel sony Tor Tie criminal, y. 100
Their ICES wviiily mo,hc,, We ~
hri,hy notice these rScpsrs In VI
licr IN whirh they come.
As TO the first rras' n, 1t ~ 81
scd TO the lny ot he land, ~
ons, queniiy can have no w,iSh
80 > .is,u uss TO- >1id n' ~ SO
Has IL T. irnc ',ai las mGidrr
Il, not su,e.,d 40 -hedAirg u
ODD % Tic idrr,icl niau. shon|
wa~ a:;,r. u, did a"1se. IL
fired tho gun With tho lnirht 4
AXE human HE, ah4 missing ~
IN, shot down NJ in".crnt y ATTY
,..d The law holds him AS gully a
he hal deliberately planned th'
le.,ru,i,n II The lie ihat 6e s.
"scc,dcntally" took.
AZ 10 the third re;son the oi'l,
nc that could POSSIBILITY be ursce
With any show 81 righ, IN this asc
rs un.rna5le. Il Doc Miisor Il
'.e "ldio," tho "!ool," the "ba'
monkey" That his friends noS
claim him TO BE-, mly dbl not his ~
nmw PVT III his dstf~r' mhfn ht 'oa
on nmR II isa good defence. an'
as saycl he neck OF many II maj
no should Lave been lung higher
han ucman. Why then did they
ih urge IN Simply tccauss they
new iha, il wruId have been dis
,rovrn hal they have tried u
simply bee use il could have been
,rUvcn that The criminal has tbs
.vcragc intellect Of his race, and
hat lie il in truth "a dcvilish vicious
uman tiger, who has no regaru
TOR he laws III God or man, whcr
hey stand ~ the way Of the graft.
iicatioh Of his anger or revenge.
We IRE told that be slew u man in
alto isiore he came tilhsr, and
hat he Mas y fugitive from ju-iica
when he cvmmi,l,d his la,, rtim,
Ne know, OF our own Knowledge
hat but ~ !c~ short months ago b,
assaulted a fellow laborei With nj
~. AID tina, the man WHOM be
slew, Louis Sc"tt, paid fifty dollar
to help him over the consequences
of the crime.
The fourth argument, which j.
the Que most commonly urged, l.
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