davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
VEGETINE
/ Believe IL To he II Good die in c.

NESiA, O., March |, 1877.
MR.. STEVENS:
Dear Sri with T. ilfcrm you what your Vegetine
has done for me. have been afflicted " it'll Neural
gid. and after three bottles OF the Vegetine was
entirely relieved also found my general health
much improved. / elieve it 10 be good medicine.
Yours truly, FRED HARV ERSTICk.
VECETISE thoroughly eradicates every kind Of
hunur and restore tae entire 81 stem 10 healthy
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
How They Won the Victory.

The HARNESS TRIUNrH AT CHICAGO.
OF the twenty-nine companies who enter
ed for the hose race, twenty-three competed,
with what success the following table will
show:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
VEGETINE
Druggists Report.

IL. Il. STEVENS:
Dear Strive have been selling ''vcgetine' for
the past eighteen months. and We take pleasure in
stating that in every case to knowledge, il has
given great .ati-ficiion. Respectfully,
BUCK L COWdILL. Druggists.
Hickman Ky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
MUSICAL NOTICE.
+. ii. WOOD,
Teacher of Piano and Organ,

VIII resume his lessons for the Fall
Term Aug. %, 1878. In connection
with his teaching, Mr.. Wood has the
agency for "Chickering," "Steinway"
and ''Haines Bros" Pianos. Also Ma
son & Hamlin Organs.
A very fine Chickering Square
Piano now on hand.
Also IIaines Upright and Square
Pianos; also splendid Estey & Go. Or
gan, six stops, cost S215, will be sold
for S1l0.
Stools aud Covers cheap beautiful styles. Old
Instruments in exchange for new. Pianos TO rent.
Tuning and repairing done at short notice.
Aug H. ls75.--d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

Each package OF SANFnED's RADICAL CURE contains
Dr. Saniord's Improved lnhaling Tube and full dirrc-
tlons for its IN all Price, 81 60. Fo- sale by
all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers through
TER General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Bos
ton, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

GtllIit5He1.-I sent for one of COLLINS VOITAIC
fLASTEl ald 1t has been of great benefit in reduc-
ing swelling in my left side that physicians pro-
nounccd Enlargement Of the Spleen, and one pro-
uounccd it an Ovarian Tumor.
L. A. RISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13

e THE NINETEENTH YEAR,
Val Opnt Wednesday, September Is, 1873
/. The school year is of about ten months
First Ealfyea (1I weeks, } September Is. ISIS.
TO February Is, ls7a.
Second halt year. III weeks from February
IS. to July |, 1879.
,. vacation OF three weeks occurs at the Christ
mas season, December 90 ISIS.
5. TERMS: ta) For boys between 10 and 10
years Of age $1,000 per
- For those between 10 and
Is years, s62 20 per hall
year.
tr) For those between Is and
~ years, Sl.5.00 per half
year.
~ There are certain scholar
ships for boys from Yer
mors at reduction.
e.. Special terms for sens OF
Clergymen.
These sums are payable semi annually in advance.
They are the 'ull charge for boarding, washing,
fuel, hghts, Judgement lin furnished room and the
use Of Military arms and accoutrcments and for tai.
tion in every thing aught in the Institution exc, pit
l. The L. s. Military Drill is regularly sustain
ed excepting in cold weather. Grounds comprise
loo acres. including SAT, beach on Lake Champaign
Best Of bathing, etc.
3. The board o. Instruction consists OF the Prin-
ciple. and Ave other highly trained teachers resi-.
dent with him, gentlemen who graduates of
teaching.
6. Pupils are admitted at any time if there be a
vacancy. AL who enter are expected to stay at
least till the end Of the school year Early engage
nents and prompt attendance is earnestly urged
Pupils are charged for only from date OF entrance
For Catalogues containing all details, address
REV. THO A. HOPKINS, A. NJ, PRIsciPLE.
Burlington, Vt
The Rev. T. A. Hopkins has been the only Priu-
c!pal Of this School, Tor eighteen years.
Pupils have come 20 this School from the follow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
(q9ticura

The Great Skin Cure is wAHRaHTEp to euro Salt
iiheum, hcad Head, Dandruff, Pimp!es and Come
dones. Prepared by Weeks q Potter. boston. Sold
everywhere. scnt on receipt OF price. Small Boxes
so cts.i largest. ANY <s--d&wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
THEY ARE THE REST

f,t;,I4s1. - Enclosed you will lnd s2a5 and wish
you Woull send nc another dozen OF your COLLINS
NOLrAlC iLAsTEHS. BY the above you will that
do something to help others in way even
not able To be up and around. There arc n num-
her who have tried your plasters who had given
that al plasters were good for nothing, and on
with that they are the best they have ever tried.
have got along this winter better than have before in
three years. wished could have heard Of your pas-
tiers before. Yours. &c.
LORETTA VI. CROSS.
EALL..os srA. y. l.. March =. 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
LEANION's DYES.

nTTH LEANON's DYES.
LdDx 60 Warranted the tost and cheapest
Tt VnH Dyes for all family and fancy dye
1t xUU in-. Dresses. Cloaks. Goats, Rib
OnY nd hUE-. Ties, Feather, anything. can
OVAOIt lie col0red any shade. Anyone can
TOE use them. The expense is tritn. We
U SC especially recommend the Black as much
better than loswocd. Sod by druggists, or any
color sent by mail. large size BE- small size l5c.
send for bye Book and beautiful Samples, Free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON Co,PToF's, Burlington. Vt.
Ii ll,ytE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1878-09-13
8 THE NINETEENTH YEAR,

Founded by Bishop JOIN II. HOPKINS. d D.. LID
in ls60 and conducted by his son, the Rev.
iHgo. =. HOPkIss, A. NJ, frer since.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
OFFICIAL PROCLAMATIoN.

COMPILED STATEMENT u The vose Il
~ Claiborne Parish Louisiana, cast on
Tuesday, November 5th, 1878, for Congress-
men, and for State, Parish aud Ward Oh
c-r--each candidate. having received the
number Of votes set opposite his name for
the Office under which beading his name
appears, ~ follows
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
OBITUARY..

DIED, 10 Homer at the residence of her
father, Miss SAVANNAH T.. SIMMONS.
Nov 3rd 1873, in the END year Of her age.
She professed religion and united with
the church at Athens the 4th Of Nov. 1876.
Soon after this she moved with her par
ents to Homer and connected herself with
the church in that place. Ry an sxempla-
ry and pious walk she adorned her profess
sion, and won the love Of all who knew
her. The comforting influence Of the
Holy Spirit to true child Of God was
manifest to all who knew her in life, or
who attended her in the trying hour Of
death. The evidences sue gave VI her en-
tire acceptance with God, during the lat
hours of her illness. were triumphant
indeed. Suinmoning her parents, her
brothers and sisters, and number Of
friends, among whom was the writer, to
her bedside, she babe them adicu with the
utm'st comps~ure, entrrating them to meet
her in Heaven. Her adnionitions tn her
brothers and sisters, and to the young la
dies Of Homer, arc calculated Ia rivet =
lasting impression for gad upon their
minds. Her dying day was marked with
christian fortitud- anl patience while snf-
FIRING intense physical pain. She f. II
asleep in Jesus with u full knowl-slgr of
her dissolution. While her body hss found
it's rest in death, her soul has Sand rest in
eternal life, the rest that rrmain-th Ia
tue people Of God. blessed are the dead
which die in the Lorl from h-nceforth: yea,
saith tue Spirit, that they may rest frum
their labors; aud their works do follow
them" Rev. lith: 18th.
In ttic death Of our sister the parrnts
have lost a dr.otcd child the children a
kind and loving sister the Temperance
council IN. Of it's strongest and most z-nl-
brightest lights. She was truly blessing
to the wor1t and ALI ornament to the
church Of Christ.
While tpains our hearts to part with one
so dear. We should not murmur, but calnily y
submit TO the dnings of Him who work,ill
all thing after the counsel of His own will
remembering that our loss is her eternal
gain. Though in the hl"on, of youth she
was ripe for Heaven, where she is now
r.aping the reward of the blessed.
/ Calm IA the e\ cninp, clear AZ the morning
| Bright hopes of glory to her were given;
! Earth's charms w-rc fading, angels wcrt
singing,
Said ,h. At parting, "m'.t me in Heaven
j. W. NJ, PASTOR.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
Attest: VI. REFS BRYAN, Clerk.

HOMER, La, Nov. Z, ISIS.
The Mayor and Board Of Selcctrnen met
Mt the conrt-hons-.
Present: J. Ferguson, Mayor; john X.
Ramsey, J. Is. Wilder, q. q. Gill, >. \. Webb
and Is. ID. Harrison, S-lrctincn.
The minutes Of last meeting were rad
and approved.
The following accounts were, on motion
allowed:
johnson & Harris. 70
Claiborne Guardian, for pub. proceed
img- quarter ending 3l-t Oct, ls1e. 10 w
Claiborne Guardian, for pub. qnsran'
tine ordinance, M
Account of Ragland & Taylor. for work.
my streets third quarter, WAS Laid over till
next meeting.
The MsrshaFs report was received and
ordered TO be spread on the minutes, as
follows:
To the Mayor a@d Seloctme@ Of fhe torn
Of Homer: Grntlrmrn-l herewith submit
the following reIrort If money collected 10y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

Ir-FN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., n % -
- amt paid Treas'r, ~ $50 %
Respectfully.
MARTIN MALE, Corr.
Homer. La, Oct. 5, les.
The Marshal wss instructed Ia refund to
MIS- spann three dollar-, overpaid an taxes,
aud charge came tn corprsfinn IN next
report
Tn. Baari then adjourned till the first
Thursday 10 Dcsuuse1 ,.I-..
r(sign-d) J. FERGUSON,
Mayor.
Attest: NJ. REEs BRYAN, Clerk.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

MULES! MUEES!! MULES!!!
WYE will have n Car load Of fine Mules
w ut Ho,n-r on the 18th da ri this
month. Good stock ut moirrats pricea
DUNN d BRIDGENAH.
Nov. 6 1873. l2:tf
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13


Ward s-R T. McClendon. .......... 100
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS:
lrt Proposed Amendment,
For State Capital Baton Rouge. Ibis
For State Capital, New Orleans ...... p
2d Props,sed Amendment,
FW approval, . ~ Against approval, 81
81 Proposed Amendment,
For approval, 500 Against approval, ~
9Th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, $50 Against approval, "a
9Th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, .ss7 Against approval, %
9th Prulrrsed Amendment,
For approval, $50 Against approval, rs
eth Proposed Amendment,
For approval, 81 Against approval, p
9Th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, ~ Against approval, q
9th Proposed Amendment,
For approval. s9l Against approval, II
10th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, .625 Against approval, AL
llfh Proposed Am-ndn ent,
For approval, .649 Against approval, t32
18th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, .6l7 Agsinst approval, 40
18th Proposed Arn~ nlnent,
For spprvsl, .ti26 Against approval, "a
l4th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, .6l2 Against approval, Az
18th Proposed Amendment,
For approval. go Against approval, AZ
18th Proposed Amendment,
For approval. e. .6i5 Against approval, a.
18th Prp,s,ssd Amendment,
For approval, .-l2 Against approval, ~
18th Proposed Amendment,
For approval. sd5 Against approval, -
18th Proposed Amendment,
For approval, .eo6 Against approval, II
Goth Proposed Am R,lm"nt,
For approval. .s6l Against approval, %
2lst Proposed Amendment,
For approval. .9ji Against approval, IL
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing is n trie anil
correct return aud compilation Of the vot''
east IN the pari,h Of Claihornr, LA'nisi,tna,
on the Fifth day. Of November, 1873. for
the offices and candidates ~ aOove named
H. W. KIRKPATRICK,
Sheriff.
II. W. Kirkpat lex, Sheriff, having br~i
a candilat. at said election, h.rrby join
hin, in this rrturn-
J.R. RAMSEY,
Recorder Of Ci.ilorne.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

succession Of John W. Hines, Deceased
stat. Of Losisiasa, ParisA Of Claiborne.
DY virtue Of n commission 10 me directed
ID by the Honorable Parish Court Of the
parish Of Clsiborne, I will sell at public
auction, TO the last aud highest bidder, At
the residence of the late John w. Hines, on
Saturday, ed az u November, 1873,
the following drscribsx property belonging
to said succession, to wit:
The went half Of the southwest quarter
Of section -, and the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter of section 30, and
the rast half Of the northeast quarter and
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter
IT section 81, aud west half Of the west
haif and northeast qtmrt,r Of southwest
quarter of section 81, township q DHth,
" range west, lesa ftactions asd oharch
lot, contsininE in all %l0 acres, more or les,
with all the improvements theron.
Also. one Bedstead, two Feather beds -
Psir of PilDowa, one Bhot -gun, ono Wasn.
pot, one Oven and Lid. Que Tes-kett1e ~
Skillet, one Cow, two Yesrlings, and oDe
Bow.
Terms One-balf cash, the bsiases On II
All psrDons ho,sliDx oasige soeinst ~
cid snceessieo arc rrqnesssd y Is
The sane ~ payment, nnd al 20 -. 70
: tk~ sAms sss SeFeSy notiAed 70 rsy up In
ns1isesay. 10
Sept. ~ 1879. e:n.
| ,,,os,v AZ, a m - vvpCvrTwns Al
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
Nrn Ain.4h, mp"H.
SHERlFE'S SALE.
THE ARIZONA
COTTON FACTORY,
TO BE SOLD.
Joshua Willie, Tutor, vs.. Arizona Manufac
turing Company.


In District Court-No. 352i.
State Of Losisiana, Parish Of Claiborne.
DY virtue Of n writ Of f-ri facias issu, d
ID out Of the District Court in and for said
parish and state in the sis,vr suit, and to
in- directed, have SEIZED and will proceed
s-ll ~ the Inst aud highest bidder within
the legal hours II sale, at the Courthouse
dnr IN the town of Homer, on the
Third Saturday IN December, 1878,
II being the 2lst day Of said month, the
properly described AS follows, TO wit:
FACTORY BUILDING, Tenement Hons
Machinery, aud Factory Lot. The main u,
factory building Is Of brick, ~ by ~ feet,
I stories high, with Boiler Room ~ hy "A
feet, with iron roof, aud n smoke stack 65
feet high Als4' tire-pr0f Picker Room
attached to the main building. rs by ~
feet, 3 stories high; together with lo Tenr-
ui-nt HOUSES, ~ by 81 feet. II storirs high,
with stack ehiinneys and partitions; one
large Hotel, one Office or Store room, aud
one Warehouse.
The Machinery 10 az follows
Two sixty-hors- Engines, and Boilers
- feet by ~ inchrs-sll If the very best
make;
Eighteen Spinning Frames. with 2AOo
spindles;
Eighteen Cards aud 40 Lams, with a
full aud complete outfit ~ Railway H-ads,
Drawing Frames, Spersirrs, Reels, Sp,olers,
Warping Mill, aud Drr~--rs.
Also, good Grist Mill, Cotton Gin, aud
Wool Cards.
In addition to the above, there Ia an abnn-
dant supply Of Shaflings, Pulleys, Hangers
and Bsltings--
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
Special Notice.

Owing to the unavoidable absence Of
Rev. ]. T. Davidson, the Lecture and Con-
cert announced for the 22d inst At the F.
male College, will be postponed until fur
ther notice.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

THE highest cash price paid for Hides
i Tallow and Be-swax, by
W. ii. ELLINGTON.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

Mr.. GEORGE COPELAND, the agent for
the Hood hoe in Claiborne parish, 10 al
ways ready to exhibit the many marked
peeuliarities and advantages Of this great
labor saving machine. You can buy tn.
Doe cheap, and you will never regret hav-
ing dens 40, 20 many and various are it's
Gvsntse.e ..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
Cash Receipts.

We will continue to publish under this
,..dinr the names of those who each
rsek pay mp their subscriptions. This list
:. intended rs memorandum for the pro-
,.c,iou of subscribers against possible
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
Miscellaneous Dispatches.
From Shreveport papers

NEW ORLEANS, November s.
Returns from 80 parishes give
Burke. Democrat, for State Treas
u,rr. $3.50 majority. They gave
the Democrats 1860 majority in
1876. The Democrats assert that
the large majority for treasurer was
caused by the hostility OF the color.
ed people to Gardner, National can.
didate, who was charged by the col
ored people with being connected
with the killing of John Gair III
1874. On the other hand they he.
lieve,l Burke would sustain Mich.
oils policy Of Cancellation and JUS
ticc. The Democrats made large
gains for congressman and the leg
islaturc 10y making fusion tickets in
many parishes by which negroes
we're accorded snch offices VA Slrr.
il, police jurors, Justices Of the
peace, constable AMI 90 o er. The
Republicans, however. nSrriM the
wculiariiirs of the throwing of 'hr
colored vote To intimidation, citing
- the Tensas parish atf'ray IN case in
point: also the failure To put \ regu
lar Republican ticket in the field.
Citizens continue to make affida'
Wits against Democratic election
managers, against fraud IN the
count, ballot box stuffiing, destroy
ing votes IUllral, etc. These frauds
involve the titles of congressman in
the first an,l second dist icls, as well
as all candidates for city and parish
officers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Mrs. A. T.
Stewart has offered a reward ut 80
0OO for the recovery of the body OF
her late husband taken from the
family vault in ST. Marks church
graveyard. and conviction of the
thieves. 4 proportional sum will
be paid for the recovery OF the
body.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. "a
special from Prmhina, Dakotah. t.
the pioneer Press SAYS W. II. An
drrson, Sheriff of Dallas, Texas IL
pursuit of VIM. Collins, of the IN
nous band of train robbers of thai
region, found his man in Pembins
this evening and attempted tn ar
rest him. Collins resisted and til,
men exchanged fire, with fatal effect
both dropping dead in two minutes
PHILADELPHIA, Nnv. 9.-The las
meeting of the Citizens COMMITTED
for the relief of fever sufferers Wal
held to-day. Total subscriptions
were al32.OS2 -. This has bee;
donated. except small amolih
which will be used in printing th
report, to contributors, the only tx
rense incurred by the committee.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 9.-TwO death
from fever and one new case.
THIBODEAUx, Nov. 9.-One deaf
and five new cases.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-Fou
deaths but no new cases.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13
HOMER, La. Oct. Path, 1873.

HOMER, La. Oct. Path, 1878
Tbi. Ia 70 certify that have been afilirf-
.d With Cstsrrb four month, with Ter
mid Liver. Constipation Of tine Bowels.
and have been treated 10y some of the best
physicians. DIR. CARR only trst~d nv O
days The first treatment the Doctor
ease,i me- from all pain, and feel greatly
improved, and feel confident the Doctor
will cure me. would recommend the
afflicted to try the Magnetic Doctor,
The above named J. W. Hays Ia my son,
and know the above statement IL correct.
G. l.. Hays.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-13

A. Wills new goods are beginning I"
arrive. Numerous wagons are unloading
at his door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-10
BlDDEFOItD.
SD 4ech of Gen. Butler,

Sp eech OF Gen. Butler.
BiDDEFOkp, August 9. Gen. Il. F. Butler of
Mass addressed the citizens of York county in
City Hall. Biddeford, this evening The large
auditorium filed to repletion. Long before
the appointed hour of the meeting the hall and
the jacent streets were thronged with work me D
all anxious to hear the distingu ished speaker.
The general was encorted to the hall by the Bid
deiord cornet band At o'clock the meetln d,
was called TO order by James A. Strout Esq, who
called to preside E. IL Cove, greenback candidate
for congress in this district. Mr. Cove, after Il
short speech in which he denounced in torcible
terms the hard money meu of the land, intro
duced Gen. Butler The General was received
with tumultuous applause. HIS address, which
continued nearly two hours, commanded the
closest attention OF the large audience and was
frequently interrupted with applause. His allu-
sions to the old paties aud especially to President
Hayes and hi. administration, Occa,ioned much
merIlment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-10
OLD ORCHARD.
Camp Meeting.

BIDDEFoKD, August 9. The Rev. o. NJ. Cous-
ms presided at the meeting at Old Orchard las,
evening, and the Hon Sidney Perham spoke of
the necessity of combination among the diifere mt
temperance organizations.
BIjef addresses were ma lie by the Rev. j. b
Hamilton of Lewiston, Mr.. Mcdonald of Port
lvud, Charles l.. Parker r. II. Murphy, George
A. Merry, and Rev. j. L. Wolfe.
MI. Morrill, was unable to attend the meeting
to day, and General Neal Dow spoke of "rhe Gil
gantic Crime" in the forenoon, and was followed
by General James A. Hall of Damariscotta, upon
the question How to dispose of this Crime"
In the afternoon, Rev. W. II. BOole of Connec
tcut delivered an address, AMI was foil WED b,
Rev. Mr.. Fletcher.
The meetings tomorrow will be under the d
rection Of the reformed men. j. X. Osgood, q
b. Ch adbourne, IL. NJ. Bryant, E. c. Foss, S.
Pearson, X. w. Dunn and many more of the rep
resentstive mn of the Reform Clubs will speak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-08-10
THE REVENUE TROUBLES.
The L. y. Marshal Demands the Surfen-
der of Prisoners.

CHARLESTON, August 9. A special to the News
and Courier, dated Greenvile, Thursday evening
saws:
This evening at o'clock, u. S. Marshal Wal
lace, accompanied by Attorney w. Earle and
Depnty Mslsha Scruggs, Hennepin and Dill,
proceeded to the Jail of Greenville county and
made a formal demsnd upon p. ID. Glbresth, the
sheriff, for the bodies of the prisoners Durham,
Kane and Moore, confined for the murder of
Amos Lsdd.
The marshal after entering the Jail, said "Mr.
Gibreath, have come to demsrd of you the
bodies of Kane. Durham and Moore, which you
had some intimaiion, no doubt would be done
upon a writ of habeas corpus" at the same time
exhibiting the writ.
Sheriff Glbresth replied, "Do you intend to
take the prisoners from this jail to some other
one ~
The marshal said, "Not now, but you hold
them subject to further orders"
Sheriff Gilbreath said, II shall offer no resist.
ance but according to my conception of duty,
cannot give them up. There hang the KEYS"
pointing to them as they hung on the wall. ''You
can take them if you wish to do shall offer no
resistsnce.'
Upon this the marshal took the keys and &C.
companed by Earle started up stairs, where the
prisoners were, but at the lower door sugge sted
that Jaiei Henderson 90 along with them to I'M
lock the door.
TO this the sheriff objected, but upon further
suggestion from the marshal the jaler went along
not Tor the purpose of assisting but to see that no
other prisoners came out.
The prisoners were then brought down stairs
by the atshal and delivered to the sheriff with
ethe following commitment
U. S. Marshal's Office,
Greenvie. 5. c., Aug. 8, 1873.
Perry ID. Gilbreath, Esq, Sheriff of Gree nv llle,
,. c.:
Sri herewith deliver to you the bodies of
Hugh p. Kane, WIN. Durham and G. w. Moore
whose cases have been transferred to the u 5.
court by a writ OF habcss corpus cum casa, and
will commit them to you, and hold until further
order from me or judge of the United States
court.
(Signed) r. NJ. WALLACE,
United States Marshal.
The sheriff thereupon took charge of the pris-
oners, and turned them over to the taller, who
remsnded them to their cell.
sheriff Gilbrerth, having had Instructions from
Gov. Hampton as TO the course to lie pursued
acted in accordance herewith, carry ing them out
completely. Everything was quiet, only three
spectators being in attendance to witness the
affair