davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

TIE LEGIsI ATIvE, EXECUTIVE AND JUDICIAL
APPROPRIATION BILL provides as follows: For
compensation and mileage of Senators, sil3, 900;
compensation OF officers, clerks and employees
s16l,110; contingent expenses OF the Senate
$50, ego; reporting the debates and proceedings
OF the Senate. $4,000; compiling Congressional
Directory $1,000; Capitol police, SS5 600; com.
pensation and mileage OF members and Dele
gates, Sl,630,OOO: compensation OF officers,
clerks and employees OF the House, SOLIDS
reporters or proceedings and debates of the
House, $4,000; contingent expenses of the
House, Slsl 100; Office OF public printer lnclud-
ing contingent, 5000: library OF Congress and
botanic garden, s65, $40: the Executive and con-
ungent, sos. AGA; the Department of State, In
cludlng publishing laws and contingent sl39, $40;
the Treasury department, including contingent
81 526,6s2; Office OF commissioner and expense Of
collecting internal revenue 81 1903 $50; indepen-
tlces, sl,221 400; the territorial govern
ments, s20O,04391: the War department, In
cluding contingent expenses, s1,045. $780,
public buildings and GROUNDS In the District OF
Columbia. s$.. 100; the navy department, IL
flee OF tie Secretary OF the Interior, including
contingent and general expenses OF the Patent
office building and, in part. the Capitol, $685.
O94: the general land Office, including cOntin-
gent expenses, s3o4. 22o; surveyors general
including contingent, $780, the Pension o :
fee, including contingent expenses, 1896. $50:
the Patent Office, including contingent expeu-
ses, s531, 40; the bureau OF education, in lud
railroad accounts. SIS 700; the Post Of1ice d :
partment, including contingent, 1892 4S0; sal
aries OF the United States judges attorneys and
marshals, $4O1 leo; the Court OF Claims and
contingent, $33.34O; the Department OF jus
tice and contingent expenses. Sl24, ,3sO-total,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.
FAIRS, FESTIVALS. Sc.

&. MARINI'S
II. DIST ANNUAL
FLORAL NAY FESTIVAL AND BALI, a2
MARINI's HALL, -
THURSDAY, May 20, 1880. Ly
Tickets of admission to be had at the Music
Stores and a. the Academy. my12-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

DAsS ROCK HOUSE,
SS COOP HAEBOR BEACH. $L1
Finest surf and still bathing on the .a..sASlk .a....sASlk
roTth shore Send for Illustrated book.
DIR. A BROWN,
IuylI-lCt 5S Sears Building, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

VERMILYA'S LADIES, SHOES.
The best in the world for the money. All Winter
Boots Will be sold at q
DISCOUNT OF FIFTEEN PER CENT
for the next 80 days Also, odd sizes for sale cheap
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOES MADE TO
ORDER. MARIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,

=
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
lsO Chaly be2te Waters, rich in iron, and fine
White Sulphur in the Neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

DERSONS DESIRING SUMMER BOARD in the
Il beauuful mountains of virginia IA
would 90 well IN apply at once 10 MRS. NYkV
ANNIE NJ. AMBtEf- Markham Station. lE:s&
Fauqui e. Co, Va. ap16-eOIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-14

SEASON OF 1850.
BRIGHT HOESP
VIII open MAY 10Th. 1880 Ies
Terms reasonable. Send for circnIar
feb2S-om WALTER BURTON, Preprietor.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
ShERIEES SALE.

GTATE or LOUISIANA, late 9Th uow Sey.
- ru:eentlI Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Enat Baton Rouge. Leopold De Porct vs.. A.
l.. Gusman, ct. ais. Ne 1881.
i'y virtue OF an a las Writ oC fl. ia. vs.. Mrs.
"H'me Hearsey, issued in the above entitled
aHa Numbered suit and to me directed from said
Honorable Court. in and for the parish and
state aforesaid, ! have seized and will expose
ippultlc sale, in front o! the Courthouse door
oi said parish, on
Saturday, tho 10Th day of June
next, A. d.. lSs), between the hours Of eleven
o','pl', \. NJ. anh Sour O'Clock T. NJ, OF said
day the undivided onc.thrd tl right, title,
interest and claim o Mrs. Xume Gusman. wife
OF William Hcarsey. in and to the following dcs.
cNhed property, towit
certain tract Of land in the parish of last
Baton Rouge, at about eighteen miles aboy" the
city o. Baton Rouse On the Mississippi river
composed as follows. Ist, The Kelsey tract, con
tanning -four hundred and twenty-five and tweil.
tS.hve one. .huntiedth acres in section three (J)
township Ave tJ) south range two ~ west,
Grecusburg Land District, La, confirmed to
John BuhIcr by Actpf Congress July 18th, 1882
bounded north by fhc Mount Pleasant tract,
cast hy the John Cc:,per tract, south bv Joshua
Alexander tract ana west by the Mississippi
fiysi. 2t-A certain tract O, land containing
SO 2l,lOo acres, situated in the same parish and
adjoining the above described tract and known
~ the John Cooper tract being in section four
~ township live 81 south range two (2l west
Grecpsburg land district La, bounded north by
the Mount Pleasant tract, east by the Alexan-
der and Buhler and 3. II. Smith tracts, south
bv Joshua Alexande' tract and west by the first
above described traeI both said tracts having
hecn acquired by e.. Iusman from j. Il. Bubler
per Act Recorded in Book X Folio All Record.
ers Ofhce.
Seized to pay and satisfy tle amount Of judy.
ment interest and costs claimed in tho above
.,,tk
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
SHERIEE'S SALE

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Parish of Eas.
- Baton Rouge, David q Galig, W, S. j.
Westbrook No. 1912, late Parish Court, now
Seventeenth judicial District Court, parish OF
East Baton Rouge.
by virtue Of writ Of Ficri Facias, issued in
the above entitled and numbered cause from
the Honorable Court aforesaid, and directed to
the sheriff Of said parish, have seized and vii
expose to public sale. in front OF, the Court.
house door of said parish on
Saturday, the 9th day Of June
next, A. D.. 1850, between the hours of eleven
O'Clock A. NJ. and four o'clock p. NJ, Of said day
all the right, title, interest and claim of the
Defendant $. 5. WcstArook, III and to the fol.
lowing described real property, to.wit:
lSt. One hundred acres OF lend on Sandy
Creek, bounded on the north by lands of Samuel
Goodrich on the south by lands formerly own.
ed BY j. O. DenhaH, east by Sandy, Creek and
West by Samuel Butler, with the buildings
and improvements.
I'd Also, fifty acres of land on Sandy Creek,
bounded on the north by the above one hundred
acres east by Sandy Creek, south by lands
known as Eaitell tract, west by lands formerly
owned by J. o. Denham, on the Baton Rouge
and Liberty Road,
ard. One hundred acres of land purchased by
said Sd. Wcstbrool from John Westbrook and
adjoining the one hundred acres the said s. j.
Westbrook gave to Mrs. Eliza Smith in cy.
change for the above described fifty acres, said
ono hnndrod acres being a part of a tract of
two hundred acres situated on Little Sandy
Creek, at about twenty-five miles from the City
OF Baton Rouge, in the north end of section
iif'y.ninc, township five, south range two east,
and bounded north by II. Taylor, east by John
Carmcna, West by Tcnny, and South by lands
OF W. Wcstbrook.
Seized to pay and satisfy the amount of ,judg
meHt interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled and numbered suit.
Terms of salc-cash. with the benefit Of ap.
prasemcnt. j. W. BATES, Sheriff
Nav | lSsO yln13
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
ACQUIRING A TRADE.
(Boston Journal Of Commercel

A very general misapprelension seems
10 exist among mechanics apprentices
as to their duties and the object of
their apprenticeship Nine out of ten
consider that the entire noy!tiatc is to
acquire knowledge of the use of the
tools of their trade, aud facility in
their handling, and that with this &C.
quirement their trade is learned and
their apprenticeship ended. Thus we
have so many mechanics, who, instead
Of being masters of their trades, have
their trades for their masters. The
mechanic who can use his tools only
under the direction Of boss or over
seer, has not attained to the mastery Of
his business, and unless he does he will
be, all his life long. q slave to the con.
tlngencies of mechanical demand 1t
i, not to be supposed that every me.
chanic can be boss, but it is Compe-
tent for every mechanic to he qualified
by his acquired knowledge tar the
position, even if he does not possess the
necessary natural capabilities to be a
leader and director. Not every skillful
workman can manage the affairs of 4
shop or direct q body Of men, but he
understands, as we'll as those who can,
what is necessary to be done and how
it should be done. The market al
ways-with rare exceptions and under
peculiar circlmstances-is slutted with
uuskilled labor, but it is seldom, except
when business generally i, utterly
prostrated, that n really sl;illful work
man cannot procure remunerative en-
ployment. Such men are always in de-
mand when there is work to be done.
hn employee prefers an intelligent
workman to the post painstaking and
faithful abofer who is but an animated
machine.
The days labor Should not be re-
garded BY tie workman simply as a
task and the hours spent in the shop as
so many infractions Of bis general
liberty. II he feel, an interest in his
work tNe toll will be pleasure and the
shop be considered a school. This in
tcrest can be created and fostered by
persistent effort TO understand the rly
Of u JOB q, well as to know the how.
htlMecbanicai manipulalioas are found
cd on strictly scientific principles a
knowledge Of which may be obtained
from text books and manuals, and the
possession Of which will give an int"r.
est to what otherwise would be D.t a
monotonous and wearisome drndgery.
This knowledge will incite to improve
meut and may leaI to invention. A
workman who is fertile in expedients,
who is ready in emergencies, quick at
suggestion, and apt at understanding
present requirement, is Invaluable in
any concern He cannot long occupy
'nere!y subordinate position Aad rank
among the drudges, "
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15

J';iIE PURE VOLATILE PARTICLES
/ the leaves of the 40 renowned an'if
Tree THE EUCALYpTUS GLDBrLi
and the only protection against contagion b
scs os yellow. Typhoid and other tt5ri-.
Donot wait until thai tll1ib'r ioe. yellow
yer apprais IN your midst but protect yol,
and ,amily by using before hand ouf EX1Rl
IA AM oduiant aud when fever has already !.
take INTERNALLY teHr 20 six drops III y -peeaif
water once q day, and apply i externally #
tothi region Of the bowels. Il Is the olily
cdt that can br relied on.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
CAUTION,

There are .oinc preparations Of the gum
in the trade without any value ia a m'tlicana
They may easily lr.iiArrneA as they turnma
IN account Of their tersbintliiesnss natqTr,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
SUCCESSION SALE.

NTATE or LOUISIANA Seventeenth Judi
y cial District Court pari,h of East Baton
Eougc, In the mattcroi John EoussC, deceased
No 1875, Probate.
by Virtue pf a commission issued in The ahoyc
entitled and numbered succrSsun and to me
directed from the said Honorable Court, holden
in and for the parish and State aforesaid, will
expose 10 public sale in front OF the Courthouse
door Of said parish, On
Tuesday, the 18th day Of May,
next, \. D., i,t0 between the hours of eleven
"c',pk \. NJ and tuur o'clock f. NJ. of said day,
the following described property, belonging to
the succession of John Fo,issr deceased, to.wit :
y certain tract or parcel of land in this parish
on the west side of the public road leading from
Baton Rouge 10 Bayou Sara about eight miles
from the city"t Baton Rouge containing thr.
teen acres more or less, bounded north by lands
OF \. Wan, east by said public road, south by
lands of csiai" Of $. S.crlin. and west by owner
unknown
Term, OF .alc-caSh. to pav debts
V!nif j. ". BATES Sheriff,
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
a EUGE CRITICISM

A mining-camp editor at Bodc recent
~ received from San Francisco book.
seller o copy Of Milton's Paradise
Lost" "MoIe new books to review "
Ie sighed, taking out bis tobacco
knife and cutting the leaves, "Milton
must be neg man" he added "a
New Yorker, suppose. Well, here
goes Thereupon be wrote the follow
lag paragraph eve received yester-
day q copy ot John Millions poems
from the enterprising publishing house
Of \. y, San Francisco, The book
opens with a l0no yarn, Paradise
Lost" He very improperly commences
with q description OF he'll, a topic that
i3nevcr mentioned in the polite circles
Of this camp, and gives a most thor.
onghIy absurd pA portrait Of the
devil. This person he pictures as
many rods in le1gth, whiletho bcss,au-
tho;itics Oh ~ subject have Iillencd
him to 4 goat lie goes on then to tell
of fight with Il batch OF angels
wherein the devil, as a matter o!
course, gets toe worst Off it, being frolft
the very start the under dog in sfhc
fight. This is quite enough for us.
Johu Milton woald do better to return
to his legitimate newspaper sphere. He
may be able to describe Il masquerade
bali or a street Ipw, but i'll our opinion,
he /, very poo@poet." "Ihis will do
for Milton, said the editor, as he
passed the eopy,sn to the foreman.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

S1ATE OF LOUlSlANA-Fifth, now Sow.
- tcenth judicial District Court, Parish of
East Baton Rouge Allen Nugcnt & Co., w. II.
II. Carruth, No 2GGs, and Il. II. Carntll w. j.
W. Bates, Sheriff ct. al, No 1868, consolidated
BY virtue OF II writ of Ficri FaCias. issued in
tho above entitled and numbered suits, and to
me directed from the Honorable Fifth, now
Seventh judicial District Court, in and for
said parish and State, have seized and will
expose to public sale in front Of the Courthouse
door of said parish, on
Saturday, the 5th day of June
next. a y, 1880, between tho hours of eleven
o'clock a NJ and four o'clock = NJ, of said day,
all the right, title, interest and claim of the De.
tcndant, Il, X. Calruth in and to the following
described mortgaged property, to.wit:
"A certain tract OF land or plantation. known
as 'WoOdlawn, in the parish Of East Baton
Rouge, about eleven miles from tho city of
Baton Rouge, on Clay Gut Bayou, containing
six hundred and forty acres (GiO) more or less,
bounded now or formerly on the north and
South by public lands, east by the Gaydcn
tract aud west by lands Of II, B, Harclson
together with all the buildings and improve.
mcnts thereon, being section number sixty,
township seven, south range two east, in the
Grccnsburg land District, and the same prop.
erty purchased by the said Robert II. Cairuih
from Mrs NJ. NJ. 6. McGimpscy on the 30th
June, 1857. Soc Book n, folio los of Conveyan.
ces, Recorders office Parish of East Baton
Rouge, Louisiana
Seized to pay and satisfy tho amount of iudg
ment. interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled AMI numbered suit.
Term. salc--Cash, with the bcncti, of an.
r'aiscmc. t. J. W. BATES, Sheriff
May /, !.s1 v!n3
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
PIANO TUNIN
AND
REPAlRING|'


piano. and put them In the most thorough, d
Having the advantage of complete e,luc
and musical course through the PhlMl2
Blind Institute, IN Institution famed fef|
olgh,icss In all its branches, lc IA surely cij
TO the public confidence and approval. IN
lowing testimonial, signed I,y number d
best citizens, affords additional evidence
merits and qualifications
Baton Rouge, La, December ?4th I
To those whom II may conctIi--l'rof. j. q
cr'y, IL 'eaclnrof Music In the Louisiana
tuition for the Blind. He is upright In chaI
and ecntlcmanly in manner. lcproposcs u
employment at Tuning Pianos. Those aud
70 judge account him n skilled Tuner, nd
work has given satisfaction to those Wild
ha. served. He Is cordially commended d
kindly consideration OF all those to whom |
prosecution Of his purpose he may present
self. r LANE, Principal La. Institution u
Blind. W II. GooDALE, yice.I'lesi.lent ID
stitntipn for the Blind &. W. WAppiLl.
McMAiS, members Board of Trustees; Prol
SEwELtr La. State University. .fosHuA
HENRY JOINS. WM. GARt, G. X. DAVID. a
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
CHHTITICArE.

sASpHtR.T (tustraiiaj March ist, III
! lave been investigating Messrs Sand
Sous Eucalyptus Extract, and have to admit |.
thcisi is, beside it, no ,ned;cament of such,
ycrsel effect Oh the human system tha, kn0sI
Il CHECKS completely nii ihHammations Of VI
ever hind--chest. lung and all Throat aiiectjV
suchya Bronchitis and Diphtheria. II q
Rf,r,tmatisn, Too'hachc. Neuralgia. the mos
we're Colds, etc used il with unparalleled
crss au jatlings Bruises. SpaiBs, Burns. Wei1
of thR most arliOn- nature, i'll all disorders OF
Bowels. DiaIrhpa, etc. and gladly acknowlti
IT. merits for the benefit Of the public.
(Si4ned JOHN CRtiCKSHASK. VI d
b. Mn4ler, Professor ai the fniyeI.it' 4
Gfirtswalde, Germany, reports astonishin2eil
OF Dip.heiitrs, Asthma (Eerlincr klinisole.
cnrn.cirift. Nog. Il, i'5a at our offcc.j d
ThG extract effected cures of Typhoid Fc1
Inflammation OF Breasts and swelling of Legs
ter confinement. Dysentciy Who"ping Coil
Unbiased Eyes. etc. Dr. CRl' IcksHANI
Epis0iue oi declaration Haatic before VI COZ
E.a. j T., at raurlhurst October, i51,. !
Ihtt soIl %. Mr. Haabr was hut with an ax,
the kilre After nine weeks medical ,rratin
II waj declared necessary bg Dr.. Maogilliymi
amptiIaie the limb. At tha; iunrtl1r the
tract ssas applied. and the wound speedily ~
witaout ampmtatiot.
IIi4 daughter of Mr.. jingheim, suffering II
disease OF the bone, 20 pronounced bY DrS.Ats
son aid Boyd. who attended the aiil without
i.iact5fy result, was cured Just az speedily
SASpHrRsr, Australia Sept L., lsil
ihfrpby certify that the above are the coir'g
of an advertisement published at Sandhtrst.
that fine named Dis. Macdllivray, Atkinson
l,oyda well known medical practitioners /
diug II. Sur,ihi,l.-t
fsiasdl :. A. WOODWARD. Ma;o
!. the undersigned, actin. Vice Consnl Gen
of rhr United States, at Melbourne, dr hcf
certify, ctc. >igncdi JSo X. sMYTl
The great -anatiyrpowerofthe the Extrac' hio'i
lIndcr notice o. Prince bismarck through
Consul Of the t,r,nan Empire 1T Melbourne.
III the documents in question may be lisp
I'd in a'irs.ed copies ut ans time at the o!iies
the undersigned, agents of Sander a SONS NJ
lvttus Extract.
The Extract /. sold b. Dr.. +. ". BROOKS
one dollar anh Grar'er bottle. Each l,oi
accompanied by directions for Use and report
curp-.
Wholesale Al &. u. FINLAY a co.
Sole Agents for the Southern States
% Magazine street, New Orlca:i
CAUTION.
At
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-05-15
SHERIEE,S SALE.

STATE or Seventeenth Judi.
- ciat District Court parish Of East Baton
Rouge. W. g. Waller vs.. George W. Coch.
ran Nos
by virtue of writ Of seizure and sale, issued
to me directed from tho Honorable Court afore
said in and for the said parish and State, I
have seized and will expose to public sale In
front Of the Courthouse door OF said parish, on
Saturday, the 5th day Of June
next, A ID. 1850, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock A NJ and four o'clock p NJ, of said day,
all tho right, title interest and claim Of tho
Defendant, Geo. W. Cochran, an absentee, rep.
resented by Lindsay y. Beale, Curator nd hoe.
in and to the following described mortgaged
property, to.wit:
"A certain parcel Of land, measuring ono hun
,lred feet front on Front street. running to Sec.
ond street, being all of lot number four az and
thirty.sx feet OF lot number three (3) in square
number one ~ in that part of tho city of
Baton Rouge laid out by Gilbert Leonard be.
Ing the same property belonging formerly to
the succession Of Philip Hickey, deceased, and
purchased ut the salo thereof by W. q. Waller.
See Book Il, folio $40 of Conventional MOrtga.
gcs Of this parish" The above will be sold i
two lots Of fifty feet front each ,as shown on plat
on day Of sale.
Seized to pay and satisfy tho amount Of !udg.
ment, interest and costs claimed in the above
entitled and numbered suit.
Terms Of salc--Cash with the benefit OF ap.
praiscmcnt. D. W. BATES, Sheriff.
May I, 1850. iv2ni3.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-01-03
THEu s. sENATORsHIp

Among other duties devolving upon
the General Assembly Of 1880 will be
the election of a United States Sena-
tor to succeed Senator Kellogg, or
possibly Mr.. Spofford, should the lat
ter be seated, as now seems probable.
The Kellogg term will not expire uD-
til 1883, but as our new Assembly has
been elected for four years, and Sena-
tors are required to be chosen at the
first session of Legislatures having
tile power to select them, the pros
pective Louisiana Senator must be
named during the approaching sitting
Of the Assembly unless Congress
should pass a special law deferriDg
the election until 1882. 1t is not
deemed probable that this will be
done, however, and preparation is
being made for lively contest for
tbeSenatorial plum. The most prom
inent candidates for the honor yet
mentioned are Hon. John McEnery Of
Ouachita and Hon. Randall Lee Glib
son of Orleans, member Of Congress
from the First District.
McEnery will doubtless be the ia
vorite with the red-hot Democratic
press and politicians, but Gibson is
the ADLER and better man and would
De more influential as a Senator, by
reason Of his national reputation and
experience as member Of
Congress, than I,is;Ouachita competi
tor could ever hope to become.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-01-03
THE PEABODY FUND.

The apprehension expressed prior
to the election by Hon. R. NJ. Lusher,
State Superintendent of Public Edn-
cation, that the Peabody fund would
he withdrawn from the public schools
of this State unless assurance was
given of their efficient management
and liberal support under the new ad-
ministration, has been already real
lied in great measure. The an
nOuncement is made that DR.. Barnas
Sears, general agent Of the Peabody
fund, has ordered discontinuance Of
requests to schools in rural Louisiana,
on the ground that the means pro-
vided by the State will not permit the
maintenance of such a sy stem of pub
lie education as will come within
the requirements specified by the
trustees of the faod for their guidance.
Mr.. Lusller was accused Of conjuring
up imaginary fears of the loss of the
Peabody fund for the purpose Of Sc
curing O denomination for State Su-
perintendeut at the hands of the Baton
Rouge convention, but it now tran
spires that lie was wiser than his de-
famers and studied the welfare If the
State with deeper aud more unsel6sh
interest than they gave him credit for.
The first care Of the General Assem-
bly,, the parish School Boards and the
State Superintendent under the new
regime should be to place the educa
tional system of the government upon
as broad, firm and liberal basis as
the resources at their command will
permit, to the end that, among the
other benefits to accrue to the people
Of the State, will be return Of the
Peabody benefaction to such public
schools of Louisiana as will be emit
tied thereto under the rules prevail
ing in other States.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-01-03

FouR MEN LYNcHED.-We learn
from the Amite City Independent that
during the night Of Sunday, Decem-
be, %, a body of armed and mounted
men, numbering about $50, rode into
that town, forced the custodian Of the
parish Jail keys to admit them to the
prison, took theretrom six prisoners
aud marched them a short distance
mp Duncan Avcnne, where they
hanged four Of the men and allowed
the other two to escape. The men
lynchetl We're Harrison johnson, Per
ry Williams, George Carroll and Dick
Smith. johnson and Williams were
under arrest for the murder Of Mr.. t.
}. Phillips Christmas eve, Carroll had
been convicted of the murder of his
wife November S, 1877, and Smith
was awiting trial for murder. An
confessed their gnilt excepting Car
roll. The two prisoners released were
Paul April and Ben Mckay, accused
Of participation in the Phillips mnr-
der, but generally believed to be in
nocent. An inquest was held on the
bodies Of Judge Lyncla's victims. Int
none of the witnesses coull id.nt;f,,
any Of the armed men, who were all
strangers IN the town.