davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-17
THE COMMUNISTS.

--
A Protest Aga,nst Elevated 1snlIways-An
Obnoxtnua 81 srilnot nnfe-t:igf.t. Hour Law.
+ The S,o,n Section Of tic Socialists held a
special meeting at No. 81 West Lake street last
cyurIng, about forty members beinx present.
~. 1,n,,..,, rr,. o,ont,l f,h.,rua,
MT, nol zach WV" a.e.'eu S,'a'' ".au'
Tic Secretary, Aoocst Llst' stated there "efc
mt cnnt,p1, m hand to prDceed with oyrt1za-
49,, .,s,.. ,sn r.. ,,,or tyt.I, wn. mn. NJ ,,c
lioh uoaeF I'VE nc" p.l''' "'''e'' "u' o"e VI 'n'
ubjcctS III the meeting.
A nation, however. was mado and agreed TO,
10 60 ahead.
yvLs.or,,r Ne Tit ,orao,.1 lila r@a,rnatton
"hefeupon mr. L'ss 'eaacseu s 'esspa1su. m., r,,,
ioc .0c EVENING" "as '"ecptIu, h"0 AN.
srMeafa was chosen 10 Eeep inc tnlnutcs'
ELEVATED RAILWAYS.
Ar r. 4. Morpan referred to tho ntntform.
49,, ,ft.- ,.,Lur .t,vn n r-atc.t. introdurcI
aao' u..sa .1'A"5 '" f'
tue 1o1io"ihs' ..-,.
WnEnEAs rsstons nave neea &C. ,n e 6 '1o 10
crcct "jcystei railroads in ihe three divisions u
the. =; therefore. lie It
Rts0frtt. That tic Main seetton Of Tho socia1ihlc
Labor party earnestly otest aga'n.t .he gran tnY
Of flights nnd privileges asked ior W tac eievnt tea
tal!fohu petlns!e. ~. uIAHto &C. 80 II p.r"s ~ -,
y, snnaox hi fnr II. foi
ins,ns ~ ~ rs"sons. A'"V''
rsWW e,,c Ia In rid Of the nrescnt strect.
car tplIroad mono,,oy, and new methods Of transit
are thu stly measls whereby their perpetual chnr-
tcrs can he annullel; bnt we 9tject to destroying
the old monopoly by tho creation Of d new nonop'
oily, ,.,.,,,,,,,..
seeonaLhe poMor 9. pfNato =. a1t nE
~ nnn saose - s.nhnn -. cosrnnt MI
.o,ra Se a;yesnnx ~ nosr " ths civ and com
n1anw .mSdr,natr S tin interctt aid welfare OF te
] peope, aad to eSans ihs reSuess Of tic psiltansr*
would bnt intensity tho already dcplorabie Sndl'
tsom o! anaate: en ,..,, ..,,.,.. ,ns .,,,t
askrd Tor hv tho netitioncss should bo
reserved and upcd by tic city
for the welfare Of It's residents.
For VIC believe That s1atcm that can run and sss.
'u'n Water pcpartmens, pump mp nna deliver 10
any petson within ts liniss .ooo ealI9na o. Waief
IT " eens ean ~ TN n aMa S. ,c w nsrt ~ ic
tIau !, NV ota! ~ ~ txn ~ ti4cc crnts hn mst"
n,Gy6t: y ~ nnd. ia il further
RSfolrtd. That nur representatives In the CON.
nun Council 90 Instructed to oppose tho passage
Of any ordinance that Wi!l deprive Luz city Of tho
opportunitJ TO upornte tstr own system " ttansii
and wine oat the perpetual chas1efa o' soe o'a
companies.
Mr. SihlfS was In accord WIN inc resolutions.
but thought they ~cre premature. Inc elevateu-
railway 6chcinc wns s'tnply designating Que,
--an attempt to beat some one. The projectors
had no money, and didn't Intend to butld the
roads. Bea!des, they never could Ees the right
Of way on the streets mentioned III thcir petl-
tim.
, 1879-07-17
wANTED-mALE uELP,

IN Mtt celun1n fhrke Hnts or tes+ Is cxny b<r IN.
seytfon. hdch dddfttdn1f linz, 10 cenfa
, 1879-07-17

i s.iItl.sE FolsrAgLK KSGlaE. Gxl3, EEGiSE
!a,hs fSot Hsd H. lnsh ,:xaxt 41!,t pts, a's
c4sNt I'll Ii good condition fUF Iar.c0ltF1 sairvst
VA. kAHlA, ~ South Ctnaf'4t. Chicago,
, 1879-07-17
EIGHT HOURS.
The Strike at A. n. AndreWs' Fur.
niture Factory.

n;+,,ya Eactorv
Neither g.do s1nclinsd to necedA from
th.Da,;.;oo To,,..
Sn' ~'A""
.'----------,
YcltcrdaY's TRIBUNE contained tile latest Ia
rmnloy nj A. n. Andrews 4 Cn..-thc fac, ,h.t
ti,a ro, ~ ,,,s ,,,.h.r -, .to,,, nr, h.a ,.,.a,s
,'.e uen' ~ @.e nu"'o., " He'u. nv "au e''u:A
because the urn would not submit to the de-
ulrht hours dat. when some Of them detired 10
,,,.,. nv ..,,, ~, ,,.Lo III IT,. h,,... 80.
80 "'',- ,, ~" Nv "o"S'. "asee
t.cy co"to' !"e urn "cte pe1.ect'y Wiling u'at
those WHO desired TO should work but eight
fiours day. or even etx, but they insisted that,
wheu mai wanted 10 work ten hours day, be
had perfect right to do SO, and. rather than
nIye I'm this stnpt. the frm lei the e1cIuaiycIv
rtnl,. n,,, dnr.ir.t c.man1.r.fc,,ow. 49,, RI.
eA ne"oa'. ,.... w. ...a. .N.s.,s" ~ lhe
Cosntnltsee Of the strikers, and labored with for
sorne time, but without success, the firm hold.
Inn to ,f,r nnsttion t3xt slated T1,e Commt,Io,
sn,rs. ~ IN sn1a i.yu,, a. th,. >. .,.o T.,
r'tsh what they desired, whilo four Of flye Of
the men wto had Joined tile movement returned
to The shops. etnting that thcg had no sympathy
r<,,i, th .tr'trrs md TINT otbcr. voni5 re,nrn
10 Hork we're IL not 'oF t1c iact u'at me 'nsh
was held over their heads, md they felt tho per.
slaa!Yc force Of such M argument. During the
tlny a renorter rallied ,,pou Mr. Andsews al the
oo"".o"n v,ues y. s''s n., W. "*oA'. aec"ue'
Hhtt. IN aaoltloh 10 ootatnthe Inc iotegolne
facts. learned some further particulars Of inter.
es II ts t. M n.1,Iv Az
muci, for the job, whether il rcqu,rcs risater Ct
or lrss time. Hence the strike did not mean
tlcmant for. ten houra' pay for eight hours
work, but simply reduction Of tile hours OF
labor. There went with the demand, impliedly,
n consent 10 receive reduced waEcs, because In
less hours the MEN would naturally do less
work. 10 thls proposition, said hlr. Andrews.
he WINS
PERFECTLY WILLING TO sunMrT;
h,,4 rb,, i, nam. n ,o,tin,, 1,,r Inn ho .ho,,s
49, ttnv c1"r man ~" rr;n;t.ro" - - ,rnrsrnr
tsm ~. hr,,,rs ev dar III hn wantsS t. u he dsnf
.,rnn.. ,, sri',,it :" "nv .roi, 4t;,to,in,,
~ 'r5er.tnnd ,be str,Es,, to,, o.tanaibi.
mnt;ve wna nurelv nhIInnthrnntr. T'],cv ,rerc
.xt,iinT n n,i,cr ssor,s' ~ 1irc IN ,i,a annnt
~ ws9.a Scnrr.rnted Nv fws hr,r., WIFI
nnt ~ wnrl, conld tcr,,rc emn,ormcnt. III.
wns tie,r nstenaInIa ohi.rt: int Mr Andrews
intimstrd thst he saw tbroneb Il a .irstrn
10 ultimately demand ratlltr more tbun eight
hours wagea for eight huurs' work, But, be
lint as 1t might. be didn't pton0se to subMI. to
proposed to sua II rs he liked. II tic, men
wanted to work eight hours, they could do SO,
but ii some were willing 10 work tcu loursl no
men, or no body Of men. should prevent them.
way whatever. Although this Was the busy
season rs lar ns getting out scl,oo!-furniturc
was concerned, there Was vesg little doing In
tho cabinetmokera' department. In tile
aforementioned class Of work they
had oil the men they
wanted, and In the second they could afford to
, 1879-07-17
Jseektnx to E,atle Tho couser,o.,ou

Eight young men have bccn .condcmued a,
Bazas, Franz, 10 ten lays' itupstsoumuut for
sesksug tu eyads tue cohscrlpltoH by spp!yinx
drugs 10 tlelr eyes, The quaek doGtos wtiu sup-
piled them lucurf'ng forly days Incarceration.
, 1879-07-17

~ TIalr Itcytynm" Ee4toseA gray hAtr to Nv osl9-
lua1 culut for to csuiS
, 1879-07-17

AGENTS WANTED.
II ihis ralN,aH, tsrx4 aHss st y esals pfF IN.
t&yflaa. Etkaa ulJ,tiUA1titHs 10 cxAts.
4 GENTS WASTEu-Tl, hELL TIA. GOLFER,
"A pti Ia klns ROW d4e families. kout Gus Eg,
euthk ffsr, FEUfLk's TEA Eu.4 Box 44Ui, bt. Lyuts
, 1879-07-17

Dnrnett's Cocoa!ae gives nov life TO the hair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

II is the duty of every person who
has used Boschees German Syrup to
let its wonderful, qualities be known to
their friends III curing consumption,
severe coughs, Group, asthma, pneumo-
MIA, and III fact all throat aud lung dis
eases. No person can use it " lthout
immediate relief. Three doses will re
lieve any case. and we consider it the
duty of all druggists to recommend it
to the poor dying consumptive, at least
to try one bottle, as 40, 900 dozen bot
ties were sold last year, and no one
case where it failed was reported. Such
medicine us the German Syrup cannot
be too widely known. Ask your drug.
gist about it. Sample bottles to Try
sold at 10 cents. Regular size rs cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
Duck Valley Reservation.

{. Rev. II. Mccullough, of Elko, who,
with Indian Agent How, recently Wis.,
tied the Duck Valley Reservation,
informs the Times-Review that every
thing is flourishing at the farm. Over
one hundred acres of grain have been
already planted, and it looks fully as
well as that on any of the ranches in
the vicinity. The Indians are in
dustrious and apparently contented,
especially those from the abandoned
Carlin farms, who are well pleased with
the change.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

H. C. Holbrook, travelling salesman
for the Nevada State Boot and Shoe
Mandatory of Carson, made us short
call this morning, and wished to ex-
hibit some Of his wares, but we, not
being in the boot and shoe trade, de-
clined. Mr.. Holbrook possesses rare
talent as a salesman in this line, and it is
not his fault if our merchants do not
advertise, in a; few days, the largest
stock of boots and shoes ever brought
to Winnemucca.
C. S. Wright, of the Sulphur mines,
is in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
Information Vented.

Information is wanted of the where
abouts of Charles Mcclellan, formerly
of West Hebron, Washington county,
New York. He left Galena, ILL.,, in
the spring of 1864. When last heard
from he was tending ditch at Idaho
City for Mr.. Willis. Said Charles
Mcclellan can learn of something to his
pecuniary advantage by writing to his
brother Andrew Mcclellan, at Onaga,
Pottowattomie county, Kansas.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

made the following statement, before
Harry Warren, Notary Public, at Par
adise:
t. X. VESTS DEATH-BED STATEMENT.
Thomas X. West, being duly sworn,
deposes and says:
On the evening of Sunday, the 4th
day of May, A. d. 1879, was attend
ing theatrical performance at Kemler's
Hall, in said township, when one
Charles w. Hymer came before me and
sat down on my knee. In civil terms,
l asked him to get up and find
another seat, in order that l might see
the show; whereupon Hymer struck me
several times upon the head and face
with some hard substance, which l be-
lieve to have been a pistol. When l
had recovered from the effects OF his
blows, which was five or ten minutes
afterwards, I left the hall, intending to
60 and wash my face. / did not speak
to Hymer ON leaving the hall, but beck
oned to him. He followed me, and l
saw him approaching me on the balcony
in front of the hall. / asked him why
he had abused me so, when he struck
me with his hand. / then. struck back
at him with my hand, when he fired at
me with pistol, the ball from which
entered my body about the right groin.
| have never given Hymer any cause to
kill me. Never threatened nor menaced
him, ether during the time was in. the
hall or after left there, or at any time
previously. | do not carry weapons, l
had none at the time he shot, and. did
not try to get any, and had no thought
that Hymer was going to shoot me un-
| til he fired. l make this statement as
dying declaration, firmly believing
that shall surely die from the effects
of the wound in my body, which ], SOL
emily swear was inflicted on me by a
pistol in the hands of Charles W., Hy-
mer, and that he shot me Intentionally
and most maliciously, without any pro-
vocation on my part, and while l was
unprepared, unarmed and unwarned.
THOMAS X. WEST.
HARRY WARREN, Notary Public.
The defense examined no witnesses,
nor would the defendant make state
ment. After considerable argument by
counsel on both DIES as to the degree
of murder that the defendant should be
held, it was taken under advisement
until this morning, when the Court de-
cided that he should be held over, for
the crime of murder, to await the. ac-
ton of the Grand jury. and was re-
manded to the custody of the Sheriff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

The following general orders were
issued Tuesday:
HEADQUARTERS N. S. NJ, }
ADJUTANT GENERALS, OFFICE,
Carson City, May 9th, 1879. J
General Order No. 2: The follow
ing appointments on the. Staff of the
Commander-in-C Chief are hereby an
nounced: James w. Orndorff, of
Storey county, Chief Engineer; Milton
G.. Gillette, of Storey county. Pay
master General; Charles H. Bogman,
of Humboldt county, Surgeon General.
The foregoing all with the rank of
Colonel. The following with the rank
of Lieutenant Colonel: Peter Cav
anaugh, Jr., of Ormsby county, A. D.
c., John Rosser, of Ormsby county, A.
d. c., George C. Lyons, of Ormsby
county, A. d. c. They win be obeyed
and respected accordingly. By order of
JOHN II. KINKEAD,
Governor and Commander-in-Chief,
JEwErr w, ADAMS, Adj't Gen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
Dramatic society Meeting.

o. There will be a meeting of the Dra-
matte Society this evening at the
Clerks office at 7:30 o'clock. A full
attendance is requested.
Ed. LAGRAvE, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

Fancy goods of the latest sty les;
Corner brackets, side brackets, wall
brackets comb cases, toilet cases, towel
racks, book shelves, flower stands, clock
shelves, music racks and all klad' OF
fancy Goods in our line, at the New
Furniture Store.
a2S-lw. BoNNIFIeLD 4 HILL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

Two or three mining locations have
been made recently, in the vicinity of
Beowawe, ore from which assays from
81, 900 to 5000 per ton. Several men
are at work in the district, and num-
Der of locations will be prospected this
summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

A Sunday school picnic will be held
tomorrow 10th inst. at the Fair
Grounds. The school will start from
the church at one o'clock P. M. All
are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
A RID.

To all who ARE suffering from the errors and
iudisc' u,ns, Youtl atrvous weakness, early
d "a, 49, d. n'"o az. will send recipe
thA 81 Fax ~ CHARGE. This great
rrucf - d ~ missionary in South
Amer, M q" eli addressed envelope to the
Rev. JosErH T. INaAx, Station ID, New Xork
City. dec.2-TS-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

NJ persons knowing themselves to
- indebted to, the undersigned v Il
pie ,se call and settle, as the change IN
fhm requires that Old accom- ., .
closed A. ....... j.. L. WI
m.-iw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
RRIyALs ANDs DEPARTURES Ei
STAGE.

nevada >taS tiutf-Fsr:d'
ARluftL$ ytSrI Z.
v VI. NelsSs :. Ii. Moolner T. Calhoon
DEPARTURES THls Sp@N,>f
H. C. Holbrook Robt Cristlaw
e. Gillian $. Williams
J. T. Collins
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
Idaho Freight.

Two of Geo. Bakers teams, loaded
by Reinhart l. Co. with $1,000 pounds
of freight, start tomorrow for Silver
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
FOR SALE.

Wishing to retire from business, now offer
my entire property in Winnemucca, consisting
of Book and Stationery Store and the News
business, and a family residence on Second
street, all Of which viii sell at reduced price
for cash i'm hand. c. CHENOWETH.
Winnemucca, April %, 1879 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

Geo. i. Jackson, prSsci cal w,'ta
maker, with j. Il. Sabine. All wo L
warranted apS0 l.;
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

Saloon and fixtures, formerly Chas.
Kesler's old brewery. For terms apply
to Chas, Kesler's Mountain BreweI j,
Winnemucca. m7 Al.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
san FRANCIstn >ldtK RLr"KF'

Last Evenings Board.
25 Raymond & Ely x
50 Eureka IL ..4
20 Jackson
100 Belmont 40c
$50 Leopard lao l5Oc
300 Grand Prize $40 35Oc
1870 ~ Belle
7g5 Argenta $40 l30c
375 Navajo zoe
600 Endowment l5c
600 Independence 275 29Oc
100 Day Acc
30 Hamburg 40c
500 Hillside Il
100 Hignbridge 35c
100 Real Del Monte 3
500 Fourth OF July 35c
$40 Bodie 81 8
80 Bechtel |
$50 Iloga % 23Oc
1870 Bulwer Il u
$40 Leopard 4Oc
l2O Syndicate $50 275c
200 Goodshaw 2Jc
800 Champion DC
100 Black Hawk Il
$40 South Bodie Az Doc
500 Booker ID o0c
345 Belvadere 80 Soc
40 Mono $40 1850
575 Con. Pacific 260 250c
500 Dudley 30 25c
300 Jupiter soc
2l0 South Bulwer 60c
$40 MONDAY 100 20oc
200 Martin White
As Silver King st
100 Leeds 75c
go G.. Terrace l4l Ia
70 Giant 4 Old Age 5
This MORNINGS BOARD.
23l5 Ophir - 33f
l74O Mexican 80 29a
74O Gould l. Curry 8 81
80 Best & .Belcher la lag
1870 California 7s7
430 Savage 10 80
735 Con. Va, s7s74
545 Chollar g 81
525 Potosi 81 3
1876 Hale h Norcross IL log
$40 Crown Point 4l0 405c
40 Yellow Jacket 1871
200 Imperial Zoe
80 Alpha IL
655 Belcher Ats 470c
30 Confidence III
$50 Bullion
705 Exchequer ABS 45Oc
37j Overman 7 5
:,25 Justice 325 3l0c
800 Union 81 66
$50 Alta 81
100 Lady Bryon SOC
81 Julia 340c
$50 Caledonia l25 l20c
lO40 Silver Hill l40 1850
80 Challenge 4
$50 L. Sheridan As 40c
$50 Lady Washington
600 Andes Is 20c
1870 Ward IS soc
800 Scorpion 2 q
200 Leviathan 60 55c
335 n. Con. Va, 81 Oh
POO Trojan &c
$40 Benton 36Oc ~
$50 Flowery SOC
755 n. Bonanza ITO lose
800 Margaretta l5c
30 Mt. View 81
100 Mackay ....
30 N. Bonanza l05 l00c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

.Anoshe rye 10" .,.e,G>tH'esi ! y.
IN and s,adowns a. H. Pc ~
Cos II. i.,-W
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09

CHEw ! . so' IL. veer N..v Y
Tobacco. ~ .>v
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
CenteDu;alWOrId's Fair, lS76s
BES iNsTRU MEMTs.

BEST INSTR UMEMTS.
The -r,Wpa raiee excellence is recognized by
ne .o'-s esjn their report from which the fol-
low ing is an extract
"The h sboR,seer Organ Co.'s exhibit
as tne best Instruments at a price rendering
tnem possible 10 large class of purchasers,
ha, ng a combination of Reeds aud Bells, pro-
dueing novel and pleasing effects, containing
many des rable improvements, viii stand longer
in dry or damp mate, L., lianle to get out of
ecder, a. the boz 80 being made three ply, put
together 50 it isiinpossible for them to either
snciuk, swell or split. The only Organ awarded
til. rank.
The Medal and award was granted after the
most severe competition Of the best makers, be-
fore one of the most competent iuries ever as
semi,led.
PROFESSOR RUTAN,
Frlnsive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
&c Tue State OF Nevada
oecANSsoLo ON TIL e INsTALLMENT PLAN
Jrst -uments delivered at any station on the
C rP f R, at Factory Prices Catalogues
id-nsp,, on application
h.o.e', PROFESSOR RUTAN,
~ "m W ipnemuc,l, New. +
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-09
stan Amendments.

The following general orders were
issued Tuesday:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-17
IN NIIJNIOItlANI.

DEPARTED THIS LIFE, In Wnnsboro, s. c.,
on the morning Of tho 9th inst, MARY, eldest
daughter OF tho lato GEORGE N. REYNOLDS, ESQ.,,
n the 27th year OF her age.
Pure as the lilly, clear and bright as the dew
Which gems both the rose and the violet
blue, s..... -
Seemed the soul OF our Nary, when on that
Her loved form by death from our fond arms
was torn.
As she lay there entranccd with the Heaven
Like vision from Heaven Itself she ap-
And the light that enclrclcd her beautiful
Caused our spirits in awe and iu rov'renco
Her sweet words Of wisdom, oh who can
AS her cold lips with ours In parting kiss
And tic mantle Of love then 80 gracefully
Ger the dear friends and kindred 80 true to
the last.
The Spring had Just donned her most beau
Al nature was yieing her Maker to bless,
When there came to our hearth this new
shadow OF gloom
And our fatrcst and loyelicst was borne to
the tomb.
fct on ye sad mourners, take comfort in
this
She has gone to q land OF such beauty an
bliss
As no frail mind OF ours can ever conceive,
And nut God can inh0DiL--thcn why should
We grtcye2 ..
Let us praise thee, our Maker, that to this
sweet one
THY love and thy mercy 50 kindly were
shown.
Oh g,antus, like her, thus tho victory to
win
over death and the grare--above all, over sin.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-17
The Judicial Farce.

On Monday the l4th inst. Judge
Bond overruled the objections Of the
defence in the United States Court to
the method Of drawing the juries, and
the District Attorney began the farce
of cmpancling the Jurors for the trial
of the political cases. The test oath
was vigorously applied to all Demo-
'crats, but Radicals, although ex-Con-
fedcratcs, were alot placed mpon their
uotr dire. After some delay Il spcd-
men packed jury Of four whites and
eight blacks was secured, and the
trials began. Judge Bryan disscntcd
an toto from Judge Bond in his rul-
ingsand an appeal will therefore lie
to the United States Supreme Court,
pending which the sentences Of those
defendants found guilty will rest in
abeyancc. The counsel for tho ac-
cuscd made a magnificent fight and
produced an abundance Of unusually
hard legal nuts for the Court to crack,
but Bond proved fully "adcquatc to
the capability' and masticated them
without grimace. 1t is natural to
assume that under the present admin,
istration Of justice the scenes Of tho
notorious ku-klux trials will be re-
vivcd, and innocent mon will suffer at
the hands of partisan judge and
packed jury. The only redeeming
feature in this disgusting travesty is
the stand by Judge Bryan in behalf of
order and justice. 1t is u great pity
that the law subordinates him in some
respects to his associate on the bench.
Through his firm stand tho accused
have the right to appeal to the su-
prcmc tribunal at Washington, which
wc trust will do it's duty. AS for
District Attorney Northrop and his
associate E. w. M. Mackey, we have
no words adequate to express our
opinion Of them. We had expected
something better from Northrop, but
arc not very badly disappointed at his
present course. An, embrace of. Radi-
calism i'll it's palmyo days fitted any
man for any sort Of work. He did
not manifest the deconey to apply tho
test oath 'imparially,,. and. in this
betrayed q fxed purpose. to pack the
jury so as to, secure q perjured yer-
dict. tits aconsoling ,re1ection that he
Is very small potatoes any way, and
merely docs the bidding Of his bosses:
In our Indignation agaiast outrage
we bestow little thought .npon the
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-17
HOllOway's Ointment.

Possessed of this remedy, every man
may be own doctor. It may be rubbed
into tho system, so as to reach any in
ternal complaint; by these means, cures
sores or ulcers in the throat stomach,
liver, spine or other parts. It is m in
fallible remedy for bad legs, bad breasts,
contracted or stiff joints, gout, rheuma-
tism, and all skin diseases.
. IMPORTANT CAUTI0N.-NOnc are gonuine I'M
less the signature OF j. IIAYDoCK. MS agent for
The, united States surrounds each box OF Pills
81 each.
7H- There Is considerable saving by taking
tho larger sizes. HOLLOWAY & CO..
New York.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-04-17

THE FooL-KILLER ought to be sent
out after the would.b king-killcrs.
Some madman made an attempt Moll-
day on the life of CHar Alexander Of
Russia. Meeting the Car on the
public parade, the wQuld-bc assassin
fired four times upon him at short
range without effect, and then firod
upon the crowd that rushed in and
arrested llim. This is the fourth un-
successful effort at rcgicidc within the
past few months. Emperor William,
Alfonso and Humbeat ap all diving
and their assailants nrc all dead. It
might have bccn supposed that any
other assassin would make sure of
success. AS it is, this Russian will be
hanged or burnt, and all the oppo,i-
cnts Of Russian .dcspotism will suffer
further prosecutions. The police and
secret spies have already KILLED and
banishcd hundreds Of suspected par
ties, and this rash folly will add fresh
vigor to their work. Such outragcs
as this on tlle Car will always work
harm to the Liberal party.