davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26
FIsHERIEs AND TANNERIEs.

VERY DESIRABLE SITES FOR SALMON
' Fisheries and Tanneries for sale.
Apply to ]. ID. HOLMAN, Portland,
And after February 5th at Ilwaco, W. T.
5-2
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times."--''The best, cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper In the Union
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

What is that which is heightened by
being cut at both ends ? A ditch.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD
II does more work, more kinds OF work
better work, and does it easier than any other
Machine.
III there is a FLORENCE" within thousand
miles of Portland not giving entire satisfac-
zion, If am informed OF 1t l will attend to It
without expense of any kind to its owner.
We have the new style Of Florence" Ma
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

OFFICE OF PUBLICATIoN-south cor
ner OF Front and Washington strssts, (up-
stairs, Portland, Oregon
EDITORIAL RooMs-Corner Fourth and "F''
Streets.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26
REMOVED.

TT RODGERS HAS REMOVED TO HIS
new store on First street, between Main
and Madison, where he has opened a fresh
Stock of Ladies', Misses and Children's
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

Other parties desiring to act as Agents will
please forward their names. We want Agents
at every postofice throughout Oregon and
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

MRS. A. J. DUNIWAI.....EdItO and Proprietor.
MRS @. A. Associate Editor.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-01-26

Independent in Politics and Religion
, 1877-04-05

Gen. Qraut has written letter in reference
10 statcl cut that Gen. Les, At the time Of Ills
surrender, wots . splendid swonl, aud th4t
0rsut waived the surrender Of tbs sword Of Ah
vanluishe4 luz, and. hastily psaciling The tes1ns
le demanded, psssel the tuemorandum to Lev,
who became vlslbiy Affected with eu,otton oA
peecetEtug tho geaeroatty With which all tho
otlicrrs VI his Command wcro to he treated By
theis eonqusros. THIS truth oi this statement
upon It:
WAss1,xaru4. D. C., March q. l877.-O. T.
BoHitttt> E4q.. Haaq1r: I'ha bausos 'rAia ay1
CouIl1rk Aecoau ut b strictly correct except In th4
kulniux MAS said about sWosds, sidearls. baggage,
, 1877-04-05
GENERAL,

TIE HMAHuFAcTUAEHs' NATIONAL pANK.
Judge hlodRstt yesterday ua0rnInK decided 4
demurrer to tho amended bill Ia tho rass OF Jsmes
Irons -. The AanafAeturcrs' National usnk and
it, stockholders. Tho oslgiasl hill was cssdttor.a
bill 10 discover assots With which 10 sattsfy ,uds
ment for about 81, 900 In favor of Complainant.
Subsequently 81 amendment was 1lcd to make the
stockholders Individually liabls. A deurtrcr WA
f1ed to lhs amended bill, which was decided ye..
terday. "A partial decision was glysn eoaas days
ago. but tho Judge reserved aonle questions, aud
tbs xhols eass was virtually decided 4estsetay
marniux. >'.
Tbs JudRe sall Ii. amended bill alleged In sub-
eoliulea with Ar. Holmes and seized do asssts of
no oank IN pay mont Of thes stock since tbs bank
became in9olfent. Stuck xettleI for between an
onifcs 81 tss aaak md stoekl.oldes where 1t MAS
toud 81 Gas o. ~ sssft q The s,ss:
sss Gan1aSIoa * agstu4t essa1tpFa> and shs bill
~ BEEN gnlltJ Of fraudulent settlement.
41i snsk - ,ta namoef M hoMe.es were innoeeat Of
!o!e. clearly mult'fasloua. Thar wsso two dlf-
fvs<nt kinda OF relief sonRht. Tho biz could bs
sustained ~ a. to sct aslte tha ffAuluLsnt settle-
, aoenle, and compel this surteudaf of such ass<t4
others. tless VIZ nero statutory Hight, aud tAS
tWa kronlls Of actfOa could not b. ioiual, The
i!ab.i!ty Of the stock h0ldcrs WA IN ultimate
aetf, to be enforced after the had beon az
! H. Mey ly eon!d b. property brought back, to pay
III, an oebts without sn <sssa4u.eak. Tia Amsnlrd
w S4uid b. EgtalEed ~ bill charging csrtain
ii"f'o Saoliets with fraudulent collnslua with M
@ - lar ~ sought 70 enforce tha sainS
tosy liability against tho ttock holdezs,
,,. 1!L1. 10 DISSOLVE HAHTSRR34lh
"has u. EsteJ lied bll sxaiass DAttd i. Ftsks
, 1877-04-05

CuIcAoo, April 4-AlloH mo through rour
eolumns 10 csll 3lr, 4ickoy'a attention to tho
propriety Of a0orling citizens walking In the
vicinity of the Boanf OF Trade at half-past
o'clock sou,s protection to lItc md limb. As It
ID now pcsson iu that peighborhool ut that
hour knows not Ut what moment he will 10
dashed on the sidewalk by some xcslon4 Boarl
Of Traia hoy rushing turtously along to save
bis employer storage. This y entirely wrong,
may walk in safety along public thoEoughtare.
a SuYfxAkA4
, 1877-04-05

or private hosseE nntl wrote she terms Of sur
render, In which gaze them, At which Gen. Lea
wsA much affected. and raid t.,ode terms would
have good eject upon hia army.
and magnificent sword. al in not usually
worn in the ne1d-and It certainly left the impress
Nothing was aad IN tho preliminary copvcrsatIon
70 warrant the assumption TINT n5thtnV mora was
70 be granted TO- the Rebel army than that they were
hown their arrna, md not 10 be mplestel In thcfr
pcta0nf 70 long ~ :hey remained there and ohrycd
the laws In force thercAs. Z. 8. CnAsf.
, 1877-04-05

All nefTous, cxhaustlus. xnst painful diseases
speedily Yield ~ tue cu14tlsn nlusncea Of Pusss-
n,s1hsEs Elsclric Bri.A aud R&a4A Tl9y Afs
IIea hy tha pallsns hlu4alf. Book, With t1u par
flcuazs, nlalIvl i1os. Aduses& PUlJat9lachaS G<l.
yauic ca, Efucirn4u, ..
, 1877-04-05

W. u. Bowel, Of Monticello, Jones County,
Ia+. now baa tu bis possession mn auple Ia gvod
state Of pscssrvat!oe wh!cn w.: plaeked fEo,a
b. sa.h9s % l;tS SSs ~ ~ c,h. w. ~ II.
fathsr's coal pocket anoa after bis death. Two
Of tho apples decsysd, but this retained IT, pcr-
feet shaps, thoa4h changing tss color. Il was
packed III ! trunk when the possessor moved
retaining ths stem on which 1t grow thirty years
aEQ,
, 1877-04-05
THE COURTS.
The Managers Of the Inter"
Ocean" Charged with
Fraud.
In That They Hocus.Pocured tho Con-
Germ to Beat Their Creditors.
Important Decision in the Case Of tho
Manufacturers National
Bank.
New Suits, Bankruptcies, Confessions,
Judgments, Divorces, Etc.

NEW Butts, Bankruptcies, Uonleaslons'
Judgments, Divorces, Etc.
THE JNTEH.OCEAN.
rTsAANAoKns CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Some four or dse ycars Ago paper was esllsa
Into existence hcru ont of tho ruins OF another
lAily and chrIstensd with IN httcmpt at classical
name. tho inter. Ottan. ncf0ro long II Ionnd thas
aircrttdcments wero necessary 10 bring money IN
10 ali its cutters, and that financial newh Was Fo-
qo|rod to please or Instruct It's future readers II
selected gentleman ~ financial editor whom It
endowed nolcns rocns with atn,1tng power to coti-
tsol business, drew up contract fcc!ttng TINT.
whcscns It wished to enlarge tA real estate and
advertising departments, md whereas IL thought
Mr. W. l.. Faweett possessed Of ali tho
necessary qualities to act as financial
editor and control real.cstatc advertisements,
therefore It agreed to cngagc him to aN such
position A. tho comfortable salary Of 80, eco per
sanum. Mr.. Faweett, on tho other hand, with
moro modest appreciation Of his abilities, agreed
10 give hts whoto time and attention to hfs busl-
ness. but wisely forebors ns the contract showFs
u make any guarantees. The contract was signed
By Atr. F.W. Palmer on behalf Of the Iattr 0ctdn,
and II seemed to be expected that tho residents Of
s w thsf ~ snS
mente Hut. somehow there vas a lan,ontable
mIttake mndo somewhere, and tho Advertising
tense kt atgat u y in s"1a W ts = &
Jour9al. The contract provided TINT Mt. Faweett
nen% D q M rs and @ :" ssso5; 5
paid ut the end Of evsry sf1 months: For two
ysats ne went On IsseivhInK onl5 onl5 J.; S75 g. =
sa,onntins then 'i 10 abont sio, Zoo. The 1ottcr.
Dream Company. refused 10 pay, and Fswcest
1s9s s 9 @ e a$afn @as .s afG e. e
:eusssd Y: its :S'n and @ ehssged !nto .ee
, 1877-04-05

yesterday, asking for IN account and distoatton o.
partnerthIp. lie s1ys sha. sor several 5eats naet
10 and f.sk4 hsve boen II The habit of
,s%dnf .% IL fo.hee wsy. % .hoft o
been ihs custom TO retlo each matter when i was
not aaoix I'm nin nras.eube M IN a ompla,'ant
says hla Ute u despared o!. and nc N.tca NJ ~.
fair settled a bat ha. not hesn ah;s t9 pss.aaae
erat thouaa ud dollars ~ duo him. while complain
ant thinks tho balance |. - nne, o., his Gwn aide
eo%pi.,naut soexa ct 'h' tsass hs ~ st: my ny
19% paT sos tns seeon ~ sea we o nea b,sS
Ia1d nnices tic rm aatrs SETTLED nt once. lie
therefore asks for An acconn. tho dissolution Of
IND Inc s to Fsts f,om
cuttn1 certain claims.
pAxkaurr IrsuhANcn COMPANY H8roars-1na
Tho usual batch of report. Of bankrupt insurance
companies were filed yease!daJ. Tie following II
tho showing OF tho Stats Insurance Company FOR
the month Of March:
Cash o! hand aIartb 10 -
Ncec'p'a '.''''''': .H.n
~. s.. T.. :. .,.. w ..,,...., .. s''sM:3s :;
Balance On hand. Sa7t1o6
THE GREAT WESTERN.
r4 axes xassnso Gs ufsst ~
anrd Company:
Ca.h on hand March sstsI
EOlttttl
~. S3i. .o2s.3s
Paid for uxpensca chtehy to attor.
nrJH md AMiEnte,. +psShpy .ok 4.
Pa1d TOT so'io-1 s.ss
uAlance on hsnd.. E1e4
- THE C0MND1CIAi.
n f. Jenkins. AssIgnee OF tue Commercial n
Aurance company, makea the following quatsef'y
rcpdtt:
TN hand jan. i. is77..t....".. .'s...'''st'IM'W
KecolYed tnte
ftl+S5LT
Paid toE pensea .:s:::'s".$a ax5sn19 xs141
10 cradltoFs ssxaa, etc.......s. b17soo-s snNs.oi
Balanca on hand..-..... .............."e = n.7a
TIE cHitAdo FrAa.
James &. Murphy, Ass!gnee Of Tho Aeoso Hon'
ran!, rcpofta:
1SAcntSed 6Ipce !oos' ~
s1e,75s 10
t.-n.r... r,tA Ep7, 81
ns,.ne. mn hand. ....,..,....,..,1l8,Bq 3d.. 10
TIE MUTUAL a1CuRrTT.
The report Of Mark kimhill. Assigned of mo
Mutual Security Insurance Company, Is vory bflof:
Balance March
ewes
, 1877-04-05
TIE SOUTH PARKS.
The Expert Reports the Bond Ac.
count All Right.
Mr.. Cornell Again Examined...0!d Mat
ters Gone Over Again.
Mr. Bidway on the Stand'.-Mr. uo5ne
and the Snter Tract.

..... :. - = ~,
iesterday'a session o, tno SCUM "a i"s "',,, ~,
mitece Of lnscst'gat'on pcgaa - ~ "' "''' ~A'
the mcmpcra neonB pfcaent. ,.,.,..,,
AT, haTie' tue e1pcf. wno nv usen .';,as.s. .atu
Win the TASK o. gosnH .n.oukn ,s. sno s1n,e ~.
ateoah'a ot tha hoasu' A'ae'e ssp
7hn hoNu ~Gta's" ,.
l!e'ofo an,hs ~, Ae nauues >" oo.' NJ .s"t.
showing t'c e"ensc,s s.peMss' a"'.,t.. " ~ -,
atnoaats pa4o ~ t! st.' nv ~. n... p .rt,t ~,
oI "sc" "s nns - a,ch y, arn mi, error. i,
tih'R ~ ,so,.. r. roe,o,,1 n ~, hood ~.
posting VIZ Mons. - .sss.,aa $500. shasta.
eoaps. ne +. .e4. ~ .has 10 osc,,r-.,i
Nv ueu'e' NV - 49,. asS 49, .o.ant sor,a. ~
ootu 10 ~. ~ s sha.ts,s,. ~ ~ h,,,s
o''na'' ",uat. ata ,s.,'a,s " ,onJs h,1 hse,, sntd
~ ~ '''' ~ ,..,, ..sJt,aJ ~ 1ha tr.t
10y ,.-,.. .,s ,,.o ,,,trht ~,
of eeeos,a eeaes* a" W. s",o u'e". w
and tho u!sco'ht was placea 70 tne uiseount &c.
count. Ills object WAS to ASCERTAIN II the total
amount Of bonds that had been Oh hand was
ot,rni n, tho ,r,nher ~ f,onf. sotd nntl tho num
.,.t..,.. -, ,,.,,t f,ot,r ovo- ~. flo,,ro~
W! te,"'t.''"h y" SEEMS Ne"e - NV
Will inc see!etary, ne eotHpn3eai tnelo eaeeiur5'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

BRowBEATINa.-In almost every church
there are few persons who seem to be ac-
tuatcd by the despicable spirit Of rule or
ruin. If the minister does not preach, visit,
or conduct the different meetings according
to their liking; if the church varies in its
discipline or policy from their way of doing
things they set themselves against tho ma
jority with a determined spirit that plainly
means to browbeat all others into their WAYS.
They will never let up until the church be-
comes passive or the minister, wearied by
little prosecutions, takes himself out of the
way. The necessity for the abundance of
grace which was promised the apostle who
suffered with the thorn in his flesh, is fully
realized in such an experience. We have
wondered what purpose such persons servo
in the economy Of grace, unless it may be
that patience may, through their ugliness
have its perfect work. 1t is not ours to
judge of their Christian hope, but we can
sympathizc with Spurgeon when he said of
such, that he would rather live an eternity
with them in heaven than one day on earth.
Golden Rule.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

SHALL WE MEET AGAIN?-Thcfollow.
ing is said to be one of the most Hfillant
Prentice: -
'The fiat of nature is inexorabie. There
is no appeal for the relief of the great law
which dooms us to dust. We fou1eh and
fade as the leaves of the forest, pd the
flowers that bloom and withcr in ~ " have
no Trailer hold on life than the Aghtiest
monarch that ever shook the cart with his
footsteps. Generations Of men Will appear
and disappear as the grass, and tie multi
tude that throng the world to-daEwill dis
appear as the footsteps on the SHOE. Men
seldom think of the great event6f death
until the shadow falls across their I&n path
way, hiding from their eyes thk faces of
loved ones whose living smiles W q the sun
light of their existence. Death 4 the anita
gonist Of life, and the cold thou ht of the
tomb is the skeleton of all feaI We do
not want to go through the dark valley, al
though its dark passage may Lad to Para
disc; we do not want to lays2swa in the
grave, even with princes for Bedfellows-
In the beautiful drama of Ion, the hope of
Immortality, so eloquently uttered By the
death-devoted Greek, finds deep response in
every thoughtful soul. When abbut to yield
his young existence as a sacrifice to fate,
his Clemantha asks if they should meet
again, tc which he replies Il have asked
that dreadful question of the hills that
looked eternal-of the clear streams that
flow forever-of the stars among whose
fields of azure my raised spirit r. walked
in glory. All were dumb bA as gaze
upon thy living face feel TIT there is
something in the love that mani Sls through
beauty .sy that; that cannot wholly We
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

LIME FOR FowLs-Some of our farm
ing friends appear to be deeply impressed
with the notion that hens need no food but
corn in some one Of its forms. We ought
not to forget that food" means the matc-
rial tor everything that comes out of the sys-
tenn, and that if any particular race takes
up any special branch of manufacture, thew
must have the raw material All animals
consume more or less of lime; it is one of
the principal elements entering into the
composition Of the bones but the hen needs
an extra supply. The domesticatcd hen
also needs more than wild stock of any sort,
since she is stimulated to greater pro.
duction of eggs. In consequence, we
must give her more than is contained in the
various grains. The most useful forms in
which to give lime arc pounded Shells pull
verized mortar and crushed bone On the
whole, we prefer the former. Its prepara-
ton makes good stint for the boys We
object to bone meal if not perfectly sweet,
but = good, sound article is u first-rate thing
for this use. reeu lime uusC apundantiS
at the time when hens are laying most free.
y, and anticipate, if possible, by beginning
early in the season, lest your fowls cat q a
shelless egg and acquire bad habits.
Stock Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28
NUMBER 3s.

other. We lament the existence of such
segregation, but are powerlcss to prevent it.
We have cried, organize organize until
we were hoarsc, but events occasionally crop
out that show how utterly futile have been
all oc our efforts.
Had we an organization amongst farmers,
and majority of them favored stock law,
there would be no necessity for legislation
upon the subject. We need only determine
through our farmers organization that we
will allow no more timber cut or rails
mauled upon our plantations than is neccs-
sary to keep our stock in an enclosed pas
ture, and the end is obtained at once We
have never allowed hoof of ours to make
a tEack upon another mans land, and we
arg not particularly ufertiunuitr r6ou uryts s,u-
other mans stock when he makes track
on our land. Let every land owner adopt
similar policy, and th,re will be no need
OF Legislation to establish a stock law. We
will not despair, but hope on to the end
that our people will some day find out that
II they enclose their stock they will take
better care Of them; and taking better care
OF them they will learn that it is no more
trouble or expense to keep fine animal
than worthless one, and by degrees they
Will kill OFT the scrubs, introduce improved
stock, and in the end greatly enhance the
value Of the live stock of the Stated. w.
AIKEN IN Ne'cs and Courier
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

A good little boy who was kicked by a
mule, did not say naughty words or 60 home
crying to his mother. He just tied the
mule within five feet Of bee hive, backed
him round to ir, and let him kick.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

"Jessie, what was Joe's arm doing round
your waist when you were a: theIsxas gate
last night?" asked precious Aberdeen
boy of his sister. "His arm was4't round
my waist won belt from hih and he
was taking my measured" replied the in.
dignant young lady.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

A MODEL Truck FARMER.-There is a
farmer who supplies the people of a certain
quarter of the city with butter, eggs, apples,
potatoes, etc. He comes to the city twice
week, driving sixteen miles each way. He
realizes from the sale of his produce. from
$50 to $40 week, every week the year
around. His large crops maintain the farm
and his income from his vegetable and but
ter wagon is his profit. He brings queer
loads to town sometimes but he never fails
to bring something to sell. He says that it
really appears that there is nothing on the
farm that the city won't buy, and 30 he
makes conglomerate load; the contents
ranging from turnip tops to honey, from
COW peas to apple:.-Atiantia Constitution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

What man calls hard luck is frequently
looked upon as laziness by his neighbors
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28
THE BLOODY KU KLUx IN OHIO.

WILL THE PRESIDENT DECLARE MARTIAL
LAW IN THAT COUNTY? FOUR DEAD
.BoDIEs FOUND DANGLING FROM THE
BRIDGE AT DAWN.
CiNCINNATI, September 4.-For seven
years the counties Of Owen and Henry sit.
uated in the southeastern part of the State,
have been terrorized by gang of banditti
who have shot. burned and stolen almost
without fear of law. The roads in much of
the region are narrow, rocky bride paths,
that run along the sides of the mountain
streams. Travel is almost entirely on horse.
back or on foot, and the familiarity of the
outlaws with every turn iu the roads and
dark corners in the thickets enabled them
to put travellers out of the way with verv
little inconvenience, and without fear of de-
lection. During the war many of their
murders were charged to rebel soldiers, and
at ono time General Burbridge caused
number Of Confederates to be shot in retail
lation. Afew weeks ago one Of the band
named Shuck, was hung at Owenton. He
protested to the last his innocence, and made
statement duplicating several of his CON-
rades. Soon after, another member of the
gang, named Carter, made full confession.
and on the strength of this four men were
arrested aud lodged in Newcastle jail
Three of them were brothers, named Good
rich tho other was James Simmons, Sr-
At half:past l O'Clock this morning, mob
surrounded the Jail took the four men out
of their cells, hurried them short distance
from the building and hung them in ghast
ly row. The victims, before the hanging,
confessed to the murders aud other depre.
dations with which they were charged.
Jim Simmons, ST., was about Sc years of
age, and the acknowledged head of the gang
He was known as "Tbe King" and his
house tho "King's Castle" Bob Goodrich
oou, saSe!bably boast the most villainous
Irsssaan.ee. .vaaapy of the gang. He ,s:n,-
vac aunot1 DB,rTfSs iSE S
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

"Loook out there, below Don't let hin pe
away J, and confused humiof voica If
the darkness below as they gathered uSthe
form OF the half dead wretch, athe .asseaina
OF whose rope had given away. Again the
rope was fastened, and, amid the pleading,
tor mercy Of the now thoroughly unneTyed
victim, he was again launched over theside
OF the bridge, bleeding from the fall AS
the rope tiShtencd, the dull, cracking sound
announced that the murder of Gallighau
had been avenged. Then came the fourth
and last victim; and. as he struggled and
pleaded for mercy, he was reminded that
ne never showed mercy to his victims
Amid his plcadings and imprccations and
groans he was hnisteaA aloft. drs3. iuf aniA.
slant, his form dangled beside tH0esSfySS,
fellows. ~"
The work done, the candles wcrc cxtin.
guished, and the mob fingered in silence to
sec if it were well done. A few of those
posted below moved quietly forward and ex.
amined the bodies, feeling for the pulse,
and occasionally pulling down mask and
peerlng into the faces of their dead victims.
Nearly half hour thus passed, and then
they silently withdrew. Calling in their
plckets stationed through the town and by
roads, and mounting their horses, which
they had placed under guard near the
bridge, they rode off in westerly direction.
At daylight, the few people who knew of
the terrible work that had been in PROGRESS
but had been driven home at the pistols
mouth, ventured forth. Following the
tracks Of the mob, they soon reached the
bridge, and found the bodies of the victims.
Their hands were firmly tied behind -rncm
their hats lay in the dry creek below, where
they had fallen as the wretches were pitched
over the bridge. At 5 o'clock, ESQUIRE B.
Is. Gray, who had been notified, (actinc in
the capacity of coroner,) cut the bodies
down, and, removing them to the town hall
held an inquest. The jury gave verdict
of death by hanging at the hands of un.
known parties.
After the inquest the boe,;- bout, Tere en-
closed in neat coffins and left in cSsrge of
the authorities. Late this afternoon the
taher of the Goodrich brothers seat team
for the bodies, which were delivered to the
u.essenger. and they will to-day be buried
at Lockport near the scene of their MANY
crimes. The body of old Jim Simmons
.sLll lies in the toxin hall, His wife and
son, who lived at EmiheScc, four mi!sp. ! ses; ns
here, on learning to-day of the terrible fate
which had befallen the gang, Immediately
disposed of their effects, and, taking the
west bound train, left for parts unknowt,
not calling for or giving any attention to
the body of the old man.
Of the strength of the mob there are
various estimates. Not more than fifty per-
sons were at the Jail or upon the streets to-
gether; but the leader stated that he had
12O men in and around town, sand as many
more in .hc immediate surburbs of the
place. They disappeared as.ssuddesly as
they came.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-09-28

SCANDAL DENoUNCED.-In the Reveille
reporters wanderings about town last night,
he heard lady, talking across the street
to neighbor, thus deliver herself on tho
subject Of scandal: "Of all things I do
hate in this world it's scandalizing woman.
Now, there's Mrs Jinplstongue, that every
body knows isn't bit better than she ought
to be, and whose two daughters cut up so
shameful that no decent woman ought to
speak 10 them, and whose husband gets
drunk, and they do say he owes for that gren-
adine she puts on so many airs in over her
betters. If / was to say mean things about
people like she does, / would pull my tongue
out by the roots, the nasty, scandalzing,
stuck-up old cat
W. , - ,,,.,, -. n, l..1 I...I