davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-08
G o L N IA L..
y 4 NJ E R A R A..

Mr.. Young las been administering the
Government Of British Guiana so entirely
TO the satisfaction Of the inhabitants, who
are not the easiest people in The world to
pleas, that me Ro9uL Ga@cte spoke OF
the noo arrival of Governor Kortright
when he was expected, as Ga matter
which does not seriously trouble us'
seeing HAT we are quite content with
our present administrator. who is carrying
on tie work of legislation with character
istic energy and administrative ability"
Nl. Kortrieht arrived, however, with
his family and his secretary on Bird August.
lie IS, by tie Ly, a native of St. Croix,
we believe, or if rot a native, at oil events
one Of an old st. c ok family, whose
neme is sti perpetuated in "Kortrishts
Mount Pleasant"
Thee is very fne weathcr in Demcraea.
and the yield of the c:nes is high salts
factory.
The Secretary to the Steam Baking
Company of Georg+town. ore Frederick
Durrant, has absconded with $4,000 Of
The Comrany's money.
The Royal Gazette gives in the follow
ing items on the Important question of
Chinese immigration:
The question CT Chinese immigration
has received renewed attenlion of lac, and
reference has been made to The subj ct
in the Court OF Pc icy. 1t is generally felt
that it Chinese, whether under ildenturs
or free, could be induced to come here in
runlbers, it would be to the interest
OF the colony to encourage such impnigra-
ton to a considerable extent, aud there
is 10 reason to suppose that the Combined
Court would hesitate to sanction a cousi.
derabIe expenditure in the furtherance of
q veil planned aad definite schsms OF
, 1877-09-08
T. LUCIA.

A Correspondent OF the 81. H.cent WIt.
ness writes thus about 81. Lucia
"St. Lucia has been for many years past
sparsely populated greatly owing no doubt
20 the numbcrIess Disturbances Of which
the island was the scene at the end Of LASS
century. Out of a population of 80 900 it
is computed that 4 500 0Ie employed as
agricultural labourers, The total acreage
OF The islam is es;imuted OF 15S,G20.
Taking 10000 TO be a moderate calcutta
ton Of land capable Of being cultivated
in canes, this gives but two MEG to every
seven scres! An idea of what the same
quantity of Lind would be capable Of
pro ducing, if adequately cultivated may
be gathered from an instance men tioneI
ia Mr.. PAlgrave's recent book on Dutch
Guiana, where he visited an estate eff PIT
acres, employing 260 labourers, which
manufactured $50 hhde. OF sugar /; nearly
81 hhds. to the acre.
" In addition to the actual lack Of popu
latiou St. Lucia he's to contend with On.
evil almost as great, though more easily
remedied the pernicious system e Of
''squatting" largely p~re:ails here. This
practice probably exists in all places
where a large areu of land remains uncul-
tivat ed, aud is one which the increase Of
cultivation 10 itself does something to lessen,
but still there is much scope for legislative
action, and stringent measures should be
instituted for its extinction"
, 1877-09-08

In Asia, Gaueral Melikof has been Suppressed"
ed in Tho command Of the Russian army.
The U. S. Government have prohibited the
importation of artifcialIy colovred fugars.
In EugIend, the prospects OF this years crops
are gloomy.
LoND9u, Septomfer 4h The stock Of
sugar at the four home potts 90 the LIST int.
was oue hundred and seventy eight thousand
tons against one hundred and sixty three thou
sand for the corresponding period last year.
New YORK, September 4th.-Flour per barrel
St. Lawrence brand S6.65
Meal per barrel S33 to !.
Heavy Mess Pork per barrel. $l3.
Smear Crystals per lb 9 to 81 cents
'us"' Fair to good refining per ID St TO IS.
English Islands MoIasses per gallon 50 to
Is cts,
Premium on Cold lO4B to 3
Exchange New York and London, asa.
LONDON, September 4th.
(Den. Crystals per owt. s1 1oI6
Sugar Muscoyado do. FL 36
delayed Havana, No ~. 6l 76 ahoat.
Domerara Rum per gallon IIS4 in bond.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt, s3 1910.
Consols 955 to /
Bank of England rate OF Discount 3q. G.
Cotton, 5 30 /.
Rzntes 7l.05.
, 1877-09-08
BA DOS.

The Agricultural Society's show Of stock
and %ploughing match came off on 10Th.
August, when u half holiday was givea by
the Brijgstown merchants 20 all their en-
Ploy6s.
Tho rain has so seriously afr cted the
yield Of sugar that in sons places 1000
gallons Of juice have been required TO
produce a hogshend. The years crop is,
however, expected to be so, 900 hogsneads
Of sugar and SIS. 900 p~uncheons ofmolOsses,
produced from $4,000 acre Of land in cans
cultivation.
Lieut.. Governor Dundas has refused to
confirm the appointment Of Mr. Bisphom
to be public Librarian, on the ground that
he is connected with the press. THIS Is
rather a bigh-handed proceeding. Mr. Bis
pham is the Grand Master of tho Good
Templars Of Barbados,
TIE writs for a general election to tho
Legislature are to be issued Immediately on
the return Of Governor Sirshan to tLa colo
ny.
, 1877-09-08

immigration, but, unfortunately, at pre-
sent, no such plan seems likely TO be
advanced.
1t is satisfactory to know that a mum
Der of proprletors of estates connected with
this colony have decided to send ship to
Swatow on their own account, so as to
give tangible proof Of how much they
value Chinese Iabourers. We also learn
that there is every prospect of a large
migration of Chinese from Lima to this
colony. We have already few wealthy
Chinese merchants doing business on a
large scale, aud to them we may safely
look for the best assistance in inducing
their countrymen to settle in the colony
Mr.. Russell, a member OF the Court Of
Policy, is prepared TO visit California and
China in connection with the immigration
question.
, 1877-09-08
S I. CE T.

The Government has just subsidized q
local Steam Company. Ond has granted q
sum yearly for the maintenance of q CIaa-
steal school.
The estimated revenue Of St. Vincent
fer 1877 is stated at E3l,41O, and the ex-
penditure at 935,G75.
The Pioneer, the new c%oasting steamboat
for service in St. EiGcent, was put On ser
vice on the 1St inst. TIE Witacss says
that the undertaking has already given
satisfaction from 4 pecuniary point Of gisw.
An accident to the shift OF tbs boat has
however interrupted her proceedings.
, 1877-09-08
acknowledgements

va 0 I: ct femme en- Iurtig Bes6rgolso
~ at Breve, som med Damp~kibe atgaao
lerfra ill de forskjellige IIavue p0a Puerto
Rico. Vile fra 1ste September nestkom-
mende allie forudhetQl>e Breve blive sor-
terede at St. Thome Postcontojr Post
tekke directe til dc paagj@ldendo %IlavnN,
hvorimod alIo udbetaIle Breve ikkun
kunne fOrsendcs j Postsaek til San Juan.
Hvilket herved brioges til o%featlig
Kundskab.
Governments Secretariatet, St. Thomas
den 30te. August 1877.
CARL HATTENSEN.
TRANSLATION.
, 1877-09-08
TIE S.
ST.. TAJMAS STATION,

New YORK. All September in Franc.
The death OF ex President THEIRS is ANNOUNCED.
News from the seat of wpr reports that a
EOI'ie made by the garrison Of Rustchuk result.
ted in the defeat of the Russians.
Colonel Valentine Baker has received tho
decoration Of the Grand Cross of Os1ranlis.
, 1877-09-08
CO a r G d .
SEPTEMBER ISL.


/ Dan. Schooner ''Lotue," Rogers, Master.
for Observation-Disclosures.
3 Dan. Schooner =" Petrol" Vanterpool, Mas.
ter, for St. Thomas-Ballast.
" Dan. Schooner +" Vigilant," Simmons, Mas.
ter, for St. Thomas-B4!last
4 Dan. Schooner "J.otu2,' Rogers, Master,
for Frederik..ed-Me4i
6 Dan. sIoop "Ringlovs," Wells, Master,
for st. John--Blllast.
" Dan. Schooner "Vigilanf," Simmons, Mas
ter, for S. Thomas-Sasar.
. Dan. Schooner " p%otfol," WATERPROOF, Mas
ter. for S. Thomas ballast.
" Ge.man Bark "Nicoiiuc " ven HAcIe3,
Master, fer Sto. Domiugo-BI'ast.
Rainfall on Estate MORNING STAR during
The month Of August 434 lines.
, 1877-09-08
Publicatio2l.

II N order 10 give quick despatch to
"a letters, conveyed by steamers from
here to the different potts Of Porto Rico,
all prepaid letters will from thu LIST. Sep
TENDER next be sorted by the Post Office
Of St. Thomas in maii-bags direct 10 the
said ports, whereas all unpaid letters can
only be forwarded in the mail bag for
San Juan.
Which is hereby brought to public
notice.
Government sccretary's Office St.
Thomas, 10th August 1877.
CARL HATTENSEN.
, 1877-09-08
.D~
Shipping SM Intelligence.

II 10 I D 4 n ~ Y II
SEPTEMBER 1877.
i Dan. Schooner LOTUS" Rogers, Master,
from Frederiksted~-Sundries.
" Dan. Schooner "Vigilant," Simmons, Mas.
ter, from ST.. Thomas Snndrits.
" Dan. Schooner " Petrel," V%anterpool, Mas.
ter. from St. Thomas-Suhdries.
4 Dan. 6loop "Ringdove," Wells, Master,
from st. Johns-Manure.
" Dan. Schooner Lotus" Rogers, Master,
from Frsderikstcd-Moal.
s Dan. Schooner " vigilant," Simmons, Mas
ter, from St Thomas-Sundries.
" Dan. Schooner "Pet,el," VantcrpOol, Mas
ter, from St. Thomss-Suhdries.
, 1877-09-08

NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
fFrom The y. Y. oiIservcf.l
More Rum and Murder.

Last week We cited nine recent cases Of
h0uIcid. in this city. of which We rsid
that thr-- or tour were evident cases of
liquor madnrss. sud that some OF the
others were probably of the same charac
t~r THIS last rem irk has Hlrrady ben
verified Ia r-rp-ct to one case At l-ast.
which proved ON trial during the past
week To b-long TO th- class OF bar. room
4 ghts Two mrn, becoming violent aud
noisy, we're ordered out by tue bar keep
er, and the quarrel contiuu-d on the
street until Que received a fatal wound
THIS suggests that ia MAKING laws tor
the regulation OF liquor s.-ilius. it should
be made an off-nse for barkeepers To
turn lighting customers sntO the street
P-ac-.able cItiz~ns should not b. cpm-
p-lied TO run the gauntlet OF these bar
room warriors. C.Iburn was Compare
uv~ly harmless in his own den. hut Ia.
became public danger whru he opened
his battery on Broadway corner.
Aud nov ia addition TO all this fearful
catalogue Of rum and blood. j. smother
case on wednrsdsy last The itnitor OF
= building il fatally wounded ia the ball
by "A drunken assassin. who u arrested
while brandi-hing bloody knife aud
loudly cursiug Rum i tyrant r-ck
streets aud hearthstone. red with inno
cent blood This ruih an. gifted with a
poweriul physique that many rich mau
would gladly purchase at the price of hi-
thousands. beiug ill-d with rum. b'--
cimrs the trrrur oi the n-ighb trhooi.
aud sends into et-rnIty the Il O. mtn Who
dtres to dispute his sway. This - = IRE
country where the people IN Ike the lzw.
aud elect the m-n who ~ cute them
Bot il 10 not "a country With intelligence
aud torc- enough among th- p-opl- u
MAX. drunk-unr-- 50 p,.nal. that every
man upd-r It's Inhd-nc- should be s.-cur
III aud held like any other dangerous
maniac. Ltw csnnnt eradicate app-tites.
hut IL ctn greatly increI>- the difficulty
~ th.ir qualification, aud make thrn ~
least as dangrrou, IL the brutal ~ they
nov are u the in"ff .nsiv. aud snbr
Surely this j. not s-kiug toD much, that
the law -houll not b. framed TO give
the fullest liberty TO the most dangerous
eiaggess
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
From the Scientific American.
Duplex Education.

The age in which We live il fast one.
and he who does not move with equsl
cslrriIy. and keep pace with those around
him, is ruthlessly thfust To the wall, aud
remains there unless he has strength and
will TO regain the lost position. We call
to our aid every force of Nature and in
woke the assistance Of every appliance
with which We are cogniztnt We cali
our fathers slow. and to US they were So:
hut there was the same need OF c-leriiy
in their every day life as to day there is
IA ours.
While calling to our aid the elements
Of Nature and adapting thousands of
mechanical appliances To our wants. d.
We not often fell that there is beyond sli
these Something that mag b. invoked
and trained to hello u in the rscp Oi lIir?
Occasionally We find dim glimmsrings oi
this "romething that We believe will
eventually grow To be one of the promi
n.nt sci-nc-s. Pny-iOl0 sist. tell u4 tn q
the human brain is double, that the right
aud lrIt lob-s act in d.grer ind-p..nd
INT of each otheT-the right lobe OF the
brain controlling the phy-iology of the
individual from head TO heel. while the
left lobe exercises like dominion on
the opposite side. Grant this to b- true.
then eau be explained the Idiosyncra-y
hat j. occasionally seen in individuals
nf which We may instance that Of writing
Al the ssms time with both hands; aud
,gain We nave heard of telegraph oper
4tnrS srnding and rrc"iving two g.S
It the same time. operating with both
han l. n ,d in dependent of Q ch otL'r. IL
Is said that NasmSth In. the invsnt,r oi
th.. steam hamm-r. could actually pro
.Iuc,. two sketches or drawings ia thi-
wHy and at the same time. IL Is al-o
affirmrd that Sir Charles Fox. the archi
tect of the Exhibition building of 1851.
could write upon two ideas at the same
time and transfer these simultaneously
O paper with right aud left hand The
mechanic can often be found who can
operate upon one piece OF mechanism.
while at the same time his brain j. busy
upon the study of some unborn idea, tor
,.igu To that work upon which he is L.
boring Writers can be found who can
write out one train Of id-a~. while ideas
entirely diff,rrDt are b-ing cngitstsd
upon soins where in their craniums. We
have even heard il affirmed that an in
dl-tiuct glimmering of third IDEA would
occasionally peep around the corner OF
the c4puts ui these favored ONES
Why not educate this 2 Why not form
schools aud institutions to bring il ou,
and leah the brain to perform this
double junction IL can certainly b.
done The world wants IL. surely The
sg.. demands II. individuals need it u
tnese individuals can succeed aud b.
com. exp-rts iu this method OF double
work, will not double compensation and
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19

n greater remuneration b.. their reward 7
This certainly, will be- an incentive To it-
requirement Go to the apprentice
when fret he takes position bssid.. the
yi-e, with chipping ehi-el in one hand
aud hammer ia the other The ininnc
ton he mentally receives as he raises tn.
hammer i, that To miss the chi-sl j. to
hit his knuckles After a lew demon.
strative blows he knows what IL means.
and therefore chisel and hammer sonn
come by some strange prncrss to harmon
ize in actinn, 30 that IN whatever position
the head Of the chi~el may b.. the hlnw
i sure 90 he properly received. and that.
too, without any sensible effort on hi
part. In this illustration bpth right aud
lett hand are taught t. act. by brain die
tation. in a certain concerted manner
Again, We iod that mutes have been
learned to articulats wor,l- and sentences
by prop-r sdIcA'ion, they being taught
To initiate the motions oI the mouth aud
lshial organs ~ 10y their tutors directed
Education can do much. and these arr
some OF it, results. Can We not by prop
or teaching produce all the results ~
shown in the case Of Nasnyth and Fox
The hrst l-s.onl must necessarily b..
simple For instance. two things done
At the same time with both hand, giving
expression at this time TO ideas cnnn~ct
ed ther-wifh. hut distinct from each
other From this simple lesson We pro
gress. and. a. the ultimatun. We may ar.
rive at greater achievements than Mas
myth or Fox ever dreamed Of We may
hnd that we can 50 divide our entity
that we can be conscious OF a double.
brain existence in dual action.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
A Reformer Brutally Assaulted---At-
tack Upon Mrs. Mary Parish, Of Fort
Lee.

Mrs. Mary Parish. of Fort Lee. was vi.
olrntly assaulted on the Fourth OF July
by man named EIwArd IIanlon. Me-
Parish who lives alone in a detached
frame house has for a considerable time
past been the Object OF 80 will on th.
part OF Fort Lee liquor dealers whom she
has Succeeded ia getting fined and inn
prisoned, and of other persons whom she
has prevented from obtaining licsns~s
Recently also. in accordance with n State
law enacted in 1876. she called upon the
authorities To forbid the running nf stag.
coaches on Sunday IL IL generally al
mitted by rrsp~ctsbl- persons that Fmt
Lee ~ nov a tar more reputable village
than when she b-gan her reformatory
measures Though sh.. had been threat.
rnrd with viol+nc,.. she had never feared
until the evening or July 4. when Han.
lon, drunk and surly. called her from
her house to the yard under he pr~t-ns.
"f obtaining her written cun-rnt 10 run
n stag" or Sunday. Upon Mrs P,ri-h-
refusal. the brute struck her several vio
lent blows in the FACE Then, clutchinR
her throat So tightly that he could not
scream. and could scarcely breathe. h.
said: Il have been hired to come here
aud kill you. aud ! must de- it. You
must die. sud I will give you Is miuut.-
10 pr-pars Tor death John Closer.
Joseph Schinss-r. Chsrl-s Burkh-i-t.-r.
Charles D'ngl-, John Burns. aud E.lward
Macdonald have hired me" Mr. Parish
offered HIM SlOO u h- would spare her
liie His answer was blaw. Then.
when she WAS on the ground, Hanlan
kicked her IN the head. aud aii-rwsri
plsc--l his foot across her neck, and bad
Flr A.
llawes. ueighbor. passed hy and drove |
him off after knocking him down. The |
police have since searched in vain for the /
Mrs. Parish il still sutf-ring - |
vrr-ly from the wounds ia h.-f fac. and /
neck. The prrrOn- mentioned - IN .tisa. |
tors Of the assault are liquor sellers. |
,gsinst whom Mrs Parish hA-. from time /
io time, successfully proceeded in the 4
Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
An Expensive Debauch.

Pierre NJ Van Wyck. a bachelor. Of
NJ liS Livingston It Brooklyn. b'cAms
tusan.. from * essive drinking r-c-ntly,
aud William Brash-r was appointed
committee 20 care for the lunatlcs per
-nn aud property. the l4tt-r worth ah ,ut
SO OOO Mr. Brashrr found that Van
wyck had spent several ~e|ks IN CON
Iiuud dissipation, IN Company with his
nephew. Alexander Bra-h-r During
this time, aud while und-r the influence
"f liquor supposed TO br drugsed Van
wyck had conveyed his nrph-w his resi-
d-ncs in Living-tun-st., ior 500 cDn-id
erntion. Two 81 OJI Government bOnds
belonging to Mr. Van wyck were miss
ing Alexander Bra-b.r, after the ap-
pointm-ut Oi the comnitter, conveyed
the Livingston u prop-rty To his i-thrr.
ia law, aud the house has b'.rn uH red
tor s,Ir. On Saturday Judge Pratt
graut-d a writ oi Us pea,fsqs and = mazda
mus compelling th- p-rsOns iu po-<'-ssi''l
20 show caus- why the transfer should
not b.. DECLARED fraudulent. The com
mittre expects to resun possession Oi
th- property The lun-tic has h--u
taken 10 the lnrbriai"- Home At Fort
HamIt0n.-[N. Y. Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
JACKSON G. H, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 49, 1877.

and profitable business IL is. The rats
are sleek and Fat. and fetch high prices
Tor their fur, skins, and h-sh-the latter
doubtless appearing in the restaurants
where one may have dinner for one
franc with wine bread at discretion j"
| Rat flesh is not bad eating, at least 30 say
those who have tried il. our knowledge
in the matter being limited. IL is deli
cate. white, firm. tastes like chicken. and
in China the soup made from it is con-
sidered To be equal To our well known OK
tail In the Celestial Kingdom rats are
worth two dollars per doz-n. In the
West Indies the rats exist in enormous
numbers on the sugar plantations. and
work great damage by gnawIng the grow
ing sugar cane Each plantation has its
official rate ttcher, who is paid by piece
work. that is, SO much a dozen for tails
brought in.
The credit Of suggesting the most ex-
tensive Utilization OF rats is due 10 Mr.
P. j.. Simmonds. who has lately printed
AN admirable work on these and other
undrve!nped sources of profit = from
which we have drawn MANY of the curl
Gus facts above given. Mr.. Simmonds
suggests that a profitable venture might
bs made from Kurrachee to Canton aud
Hong Kong OF sailed rats. Abuut 0O0.-
600 could be cured and packed aboard
400 ton ship. For the sake OF curiosity
We quote Mr.. Simmond's estimate of pro.
fits: 7.OOO.UO0 rats at 6 cents per poz~n,
$35.OuQ sailing. curing. etc, 60 per cent.
$2l.O .OO9 total cost. $40. .OOO, and 7.nO0OOO
rats sold Al - per dozen. 81 loo Coo 66.
shaws profit Of 81 U9J. Geo sc Th-rti
No one can charge us-Ibauks to Mr.
Simmonds-with not having done our
- A. 4 u
can claim the proud laurel which we
boldly now grasp, OF having pointed out
the nay Tor any one to become a million
aire
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
VOL. 33-----NO. 20.
DIRECTORY.
JACKSON COUNTY OFFICIAL DIREC-
TORY.
1877. 4

Judge, Court OF Common Pleas-Porter Du
state S.nator-I-aac T. Monahan.
R,-prrseni niaiive-Arihur B. Mnnahan.
AuIiIor-Thomas W. Patterson.
Trt4a>uIer-Jamer Hunter.
Cierk-Wlliam II. Horton.
Shenn-.Iohn NJ. Ewing.
Prosecuting Attorney-e. A Atkinson.
Surveyor-Jnhn ID. Brown.
Recordrr-Enoch II. Lewis.
COmmissioneTr-John =. McGhee, Geo. w
Brown ami Van Buren, Johnson.
Infrmaly DIr.Etnrs-Peter Bunn' W. s. schei'
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick TownShip-James A. AIeshfre, David
Davis, Ambrose Scntt.
sscioio TawnShip-Andrew H. Rehs, Robert
HaiI,iieon-H HARRISON Canter. George GilliIand.
J-fferson-J. Edward Jones, John Isaac
M Msdison Jonathan Davis Edward Hunt
Bioomfield- Williamson scurlock, VIM. L.
MiIton-George W. whitman, Samuel Demp-
%ashine,on-Jacob A. Sell. John q. Ray.
Jack -on-Joseph Rowland, /, II: Mccormick.
Franklin - ATmpstead 5curlock, Joseph j.
Liberiy-wm. CaIlaghan. John Mccartney.
PosroEFIcEs AND PosrSAsrERs.
Jackson--s. p. Baldridge.
Berlin X ROads-Mrs. Electa Erwin.
Dawklns MIiis-Mrs. KlrlrendaII.
L.o-C. G. MeKinnlss
Meadow BranctI-Wm. b. Pratt.
Webers-J. Calm.
Mabees-Sanuel Jackson.
Grahansv iIle.-JacOb Pierce.
Monroe Furnnce-W. III. sloan.
Oak HiIl-W. w. Morgan.
SamSouvile- Geo. Reniger.
JirneS-(. II. Shiers.
Byers-W. W. Kennedy.
Clay--D. j. Richards.
Ray@-I III. Mccormick.
Keysione-B. N. Moore.
Camba-B B. Evan.
Rocky HIll-E. W. Marvin.
DISQUALIFICATION Wlnfough.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19
Lynehing In Arkansas.

LIrrLg Rock. AJAX. Jane 2j Al Lon
1ks. p in.i-. east of thi- city. on the
Memphis aud Little Rack Railroad.
about II o'clock last night. n coloresi
uisn who was arr~sted yesterday. charged
with being one of the men engzE~d in
the murder of three citiz-Bs oi L0aoke
county inur years ago aud was awaiting
the arrival OF train to b. transported
to this city. in chsrs- OF eusrI -.
killed by party OF three ma.k-d m-a
The u~srn wa- in wooden buil.linx
~h~n the three men rnde up. Warned the
guards IL Is.t out OF the Wsy. anil b~san
shooting The negro wss fatally w.sund
I'd and died IL day. T. A Bard = prom
in-nt citiI@n, who was Ia the house, CO a.
ing out 10 se~ The caus- OF the disturb
snce. was seriously woand-d in two
places, th- makers taking him ior The
negro. Mr. Beard gill probably recover
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1877-07-19

When the Sputh-rn policy Of President
u ,y-- developed ii-+lf IA an Ahsbdrn
m-ht OF the att-mpt to sustain the lzwGui
governments in Sputh Csrolins aud Lou
i-i.ua by Federal authority. and the
Gavsrn-,-h - "f thos. State were u-urp
e,l by Hampton anh Ntrhull-. r--p--c
lively. il wa- cl'-sfly und-r-tood that
th-rr was To- be- nn further infraction- oi
public or private right Every pledge oi
that sort made by Hampton aud Mich
oll-. or ia their behalf, ha- been ruth
l.--ly broken State uthcrr- have b''--p
driven from their positions. the L~si-lH
ture- revpiutionz-,l by the sSpui-i"n 81
Republican m'-nib-r- aud the sub>titu-
ti0n OF D.mocrHt-. nAtlnual authority
has ben d-ii--l tnd srt AZ nausht. aud
outrage- uIinn persons aud property have
cpntinu-d with little or no abatement
Nuw. IL appears. the country is 10 b.
treated tD SERVES a. political pro-~cu
tious ~ a pfciuiic-d court Of law. with a
v'-w not only of puni-hing X. publican
officials tor dung rbrir duty. but % crst
iug q Shal,'w upuu ih~ titl- ~ Mr Hayes
u the Prr,rl-nov 4 rr"v y Y. Tm~s