davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25

A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN, writing
to the Washington National Republican
from Fayette, Mississippi, says that
'the large mass of Republicans in the
South are for General Grant for Presi-
dent" and that they have "no fear Of
the third term cry" Of course not.
They don't know what it means; and
don't care if they knew. They are for
Massa Grant. The same writer init
mates that United States Marshal, Capt.
I. W. Hunt, is in training for Congress.
But what says Lynch
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
Be just and fear not,
Let all the ends thou aimest at
Be thy country's, God and truth.

Texas Greenbackers met in eonven-
ton at Fort Worth on the 23d, and
adopted a resolution in favor of Scion
Chase, of Maine, for President, and
Geo. w. Jones, of Texas, for Vice
President. Nevertheless, the impress
sion prevails that Gen. A. NJ. West, Of
Mississippi, will have the second place
on the ticket. Who is George Wash
ingtOn Jones, any way3
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
HOUSE
PORTY.THIRn nAY

TUEsDAr, February "A, 1880.
House met pursuant to adjournment Mr.
Speaker Johns in the Chair. PRAYER bv Rev
DR.. Hunter. Present 10; absent lO.-Messr,
Andrews, Bufkin, Burnett, Hence. Lamkin
Lyle, Madison, Spears and Taylor, Of Lea
Leave Of absen was granted from aaT 10,
day TO Messrs. Andrews, Spears and Hsnce.
Mr.. Seal introduced
H. B. No. AIS. and set 10 inosrporate tBss
Mississippi Military Institute
On motion OF Mr. Seal, tie House resolved
itself into Committee o. the Whole, Mr.. Field.
OF LoWndes, in the sdAir, for the eOnsidsration
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
Letter from Hon. Jefferson Davis on
the "Tramp" Question.

Hon. Francis A. Wolff, of Tippah, has
kindly placed at our disposal the follow
ing letter to him from Ex-President
Davis. upon subject that has engaged
the attention of the Legislature. 1t
was not written for publication, but con-
tains nothing that need be held from the
public. Mr.. Wolff, it will be remem-
bered was of one of the immortal LIST
Mississippi Regiment who followed the
fortunes of Mr.. Davis and made the
fame of Mississippi in the war in which
it played so conspicuous and glorious a
part:
BEAUvoIR, Feb. 10, 1880.
Hon. FRANCIS A. WoLFF-Dear Friend:
have read your remarks on the PROPOSE
ton to amend the article in the Code bv
striking out the word Tramp" and substi-
tuting that Of 'Vagrant." Twas not only
pleased with your speech, but | concur
with you entirely as to the propriety of
your proposed amendment The word |
TRAMP" has now temporary signifca- !
tion admitted to be expressive as ali slang
is for the time-being and among those by
whom it is accepted. But one does not look |
for slang in legal statute, and with all due
Difference, it does not seem to me it ought
there be found. Your substitute on the
other hand, is good English word with
fixed meaning, and the use of it struck at
one Of the great political and social evils of
our time-vagrancy. You and | in our
soldier days, "tramped" over valley and
mountain, and Mississippi seemed to think
our steps had been liz the path of
her honor and glory, and that was a part of
your adventurous life to which you modestly
failed to allude in your telling and sometimes
brilliant speech to the Legislature. When
ever one Of the old Mississippi Regiment
iOes something beautiful or great, il fills nv
heart with a joy few other things could |
give. II
With cordial regard and best wishes,I am
Yours, faithfully,
JEFFERSON DAVIS. j
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
Right and Just.
Meridian Observer.l

A bill was introduced in the House soms
time ago, by the Hon. Mr.. Carroll, ofOktib
beha county, prohibiting scalage on cotton
which is now In the hands Of the Judiciary
Committee. II is right and just to the farm
ers that this soalage custom should be abol
ished, and, we presume, it will become q
law.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25

CINoINNATI has been selected as the
place, and the 22nd of June as the
time, for the assembling of the Demo
cratic National Convention.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
Gen. woodford's --latest Deliveranoe

One would have thought that after
Gen. Woodford was received with honors
at the Mississippi University-tha after
his personal knowledge of fair trial in
the Chisholm case-that after he had
participated in the Louisiana canvass
last fall, and had himself INDUCED the
utmost freedom Of speech and
had seen perfectly fair election, his
prejudice against the Southern people
would have somewhat yielded to reason.
But we are now convinced that he
would not believe though one were to
rise from the dead. Here is his latest
deliverance. 1t means Grant:
GENERAL wOoDFoRD.
United States District Attorney Wood
ford says: "After three weeks attendance
upon the Chisholm trial; after having made
a campaign tour in Louisiana, and seeing
what it cost to be Republican there,
and after seeing the attempt to seize the
Government in Maine, want to see a man
nominated so strong, so resolute, so true,
that when he is elected he will be inaugu-
rated in spite of every effort to prevent it,
Now you know whom | shall vote for if |
go to the Utica Convention"
So all the attentions to Gen. Wood
ford have been lost. The seeds were
sown on rocky ground. Others may
think as they please, but our impress
sion is that the Southern people may
get down on their knees and crawl at
the footstool of that class of Northern
lemagogues who have lived and -four
shed on sectional agitation and fail to
,onciliate them. They will only despise
hem the more; and reckon them as
as well as towards NOR
lily. There was a great howl over
,he Hamburg riot, as it was called in
Northern States. The Democracy Of
South Carolina regarded it no more than
the idle wind. They elected to the
United States Senate Gen. Butler, who
ed the "rioters," and punished the out
avs so severely that they have never
ret and never will resume their calling
f insolence and atrocity. Admitting
lis pluck and the candor of his constitu-
nts, the Northern Republican leaders
ave awarded to him the highest tokens
Prospect, and South Carolina stands to-
ay with her Butler and her Hampton,
ne equal in political influence of any
Their Southern State. The best way t
fter all is the frank, the just, and the {
Ianly way. The poet tells what it is; ]
Be just and fear not, 4
Let all the ends thou aimest at
Be thy c0untry's God and truth
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
JACKSON, February ia, 188O.

JACKSON, February IA, 1880.
A meeting of the Democratic-C onser
vative State Executive Committee will
be held at Jackson, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
Tuesday, March End. A full attend
ance is requested.
f. BARKsDALE,
Chairman.
MEMBERS.
E. BARKsDALE, B. F. KIMBRoUGH,
J. G. PREwITT, r. G. PATTY,
w. w. HUMPHREYS, A. ]. BAKER,
w. A. PERCY, NJ F. BERRY,
G. D. STANDS, WIN. McWILLIE,
R. H. ALLEN, E. F. GRIFFIN,
L. D, MCDOWELL, TIM. E. COOPER,
R. H. TAYLOR, T. OTIs BAKER,
N . " ft
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-02-25
MI E Il II L N G.

"a OF THE
DemOcratic- Conservative State Executive
Committee.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-12

- New Style Letter Heads.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-12
the Dcmocratic-C Conservativ voters Of
this city, when simple justice and their
Fights uaaor the. constitaticnl kpuld
havs united thcm. ~ M
'''l'hc worm itsolf will turn being trodden on,
And doves win peck IN safeguard Of their brood !"
NEW ORLEANS.
HOLD OVER

The politicians about the city were
rather astounded yesterday, upon read
ing the Governors proclamation for a
city election, that no provision was
made for the election of tho recorders or
committing magistrates. In order to a.
certain whether tho call for tho election
of recorders had not been overlooked an
item reporter callcd upon Gov. McEncry
this morning.
Gov. McEnery states that there will
be no election for recorders; that the
present incufnbents will hold over until
such time as the Legislature will make
provisions for the appointment or cleo
tion Of their successors. Gov. McEnery
states that he consulted - number Of
prominent lawyers, and they all agree
with him IN this Interpretation Of the
statutes. --City Item. h.
CITY Item, August ssh.
CITY HALL.
The principal topic Of conversation NJ
the Hall this morning IL the Governors
proclamation, ordering new election.
The general impression Is that the Gov
crnor had no legal right to,caii M cicc-
top, md SO rs to avoid any discussion
the matter will probably DC put into
cOnrt.
Mayor Patton sces an easy way to set
tie the vexed question, by all hands
rendering their designations; but the
City Fathers don't seem inclined TO
agree with his Honor Oh this point. Mr..
Marks states that lo is willing to resign
if tho rest do, but unless it is n whole
sale business he will fight to tho Inst
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-08-12

Please try Conrad's Budweiser, against
all bottled beer in the United States.
and judge for yourself.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

can aud Vermont will raise three regiments and
then, reaching the very climax of his enthusiasm,
| he yentured To saw that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
EEos, - Good VANS Life WAS Prolonged
Over Forty Xenra.

Below print the story of Y. H. Downs,
Baptist preacher. in Vermont. who died few years
since al good old age. We TO this because others
may be IN the same condition, and few hotties of
The m,'iicine he originated might cure them. as it
DID him Downs Balsai1,:c EliNir Is the Hame TO
inquire for.
.'From nv first remembrance | have been haI,-
ltually lnilIIanaiury AMI suhjer! - cough and
great irritation Of the lungs from tae slightest
causes. hai in early lie MANY iyyers. generally
attended with 4 severe cough, which PHYSICIANS
have found difficult 10 manage. Many OF my fam
ily relatives have d.cd with consumption. In
March. ISIS, was attarked with 4 most severe
cough. which soon confined me To my room;
50 tue most eminent ply Slcians considered my case
hopeless. However. IN June. hy TIE use of some
of the articles OF which the BaSlmIc Elixir Is COM
posed ms health SO improved that with difficulty.
could walk abroad Ny health continued 10 in
prove, a To enable me 10 pay some attention to
nv calling. Eui in February, l,29, my complaint
came on more severe, which feared would prove
fatal unless some means could he devised 10 To stop
It's progress -ts the spring came On. determined
If possible. 10 mud 4 remedy for ms couEh- com
menccd again the use OF the several articles OF
which the BalSamic EliNir Is composed and. by
cOnning mysely TO the use of these and receiving
no other medical and. and by diet. enabled me
Though with much difficulty 10 pursue INV calling
which was very trying 10 my lungs. In March,
l>32. had my last severe attack Ct bleeding. dur
n-: which time nearly completed The Balsamic
Elixir, SO that free use OF II Z lew weeks entirely
cured me. Stnrc which nave never been troubled
with ~p.ttmg blood and have Essn almost entirely
free from cough: although r.'vt'GS - that had
suffered as much ura vuIsi AZ any nlln ct my
age have since gwen II I" hundreds for the
lbnve complaint, AMI Va E,ut c.S's uCi OF ten ii
hl> had is tcsirtd tfirsIS Nhu iu.rhcr. | have
nrg,y known il ~ p:njucr any unhappy eject and
know II To be perfectly harIlC+S AMI sale in all
'aSsS for which II l. rJrumnlenie,l- II IS, there
fore. frnin Il of duty To myself. 10 the suffer-
ing. lnd love of humanity that induces me to
aii-r anu recommend this article. am aware that
IN 81 doing II opposes me TO the sneers OF The
prfsttiouS and incrcdul0us, and, what Is worse,
Ia The ccnSIre Of those who have been imposed
upon by many useless articles. winch have been
palmel upon them by their high recommendations
Tor the same complaints.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Drugs dl;O 5Nt0icnf5.
1 ] Z.
y +
From tie Hon. IS u. TAYLOR.
state Senator Il Nl:;S>a-
..f,Ist.ttS.
Drugs dl;D !Nt0icnfS.

49,. ,,.- .,.
.. p. - y" - ~ -. -. | " '' ~,
f ', .'' -, -, ,"' IN -. " ~,
=, ~, - va" " " ~ -, 49, '',' 80 '' ~,
-, 49,, E.. 60" 81 l
S'n'i'i w y mn 90 'H sue 't-' .",lNt l'-'
-. ~ 49, ~, =. ~
= = ,,t ~ ''' ~, " , ' ~ '''-''
=. ''' ~ vs. 90 "i7 i'''' :" NY ''''
s.,',., ' -
~ - AZ W ,'' '+s'''' 49, '.l.' w u '.'
- ~, ~ ''' ''''' 80 W. ." - "''', '"' ~
'' W va ~ - W. I-f' 90
Wv :, - ,'i,i =" '''i : ''-- D." "a d ga '''''
~, N.ii- "., "., ,' "''' 10 81 49, 900
''iN"!''' '''"r 81 ,' ., i''' ~ 10y l'''''''H.
I - ~, 1919 t'''' '','' ''' '' '" i'
" 49, q, - - . '. ~ '''.- 80"
-. -, ~ - .-'' ~ -''-,.. ''' ava
,,',. -, ~. I'm, ,,,, h,,l, 49,, , -
me. Waii"l 81 80" t'' 81. i- "-.li, iu- i'i..
| followed MS ."lNiru Tor .fN ir.f.lL.. AMI o.Hi
safety say without .ut uuraNuI.i,t. Inject other
phl ~iriins. auj amutss 3tt.I nr. ci ii-f
Boston. .Hd De. ul v.iV p.p,r g.. luu al. .u
ptirlaI-'. 1dgy ad u' no t.,..ri tU.r ii.,li.-
So Intellectual iti ai H. iI ,..' I.l that
cure would result from it,Gi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

ST. ALBAEs, Vt, Jan. 2.-Intclligence
has been received that the farm house of
Chester Afford, on the Ogdensburg road,
near Mooer's Forks, was broken into during
his absence yesterday by two drunken bru,es
and a terrible outrage committed on the per-
son Of his wife, who with two infants was
alone. The victim is - years old and WAS
left in prccarious condition by the wrclches.
\ liberal reward is Offered by Supervisor
iiagar for their arrest and officers are now on
lh, track of SusDccted parties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Mach Sirhils.-,

Unipuhtrdl with children. Attributed to other
causes, is orcason"d hy Worms HRpNNS
vERMIFi'GE COMFITS. or Worm iol'ng"S. al
Though cflcriual In destroying VICTIMS rll do no
possible injury 10 .ho most delicate chl'l 1hIs
valuable combination has been successfully used 10,
PHYSICIANS, and found To he absolutely sur" IN
eradicaing worms, hIrtful To children. - cents
a box Jan 10, 'si-tu,i ,frAwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Father is Getting We'll.

Ny daughters say. "Ilow much bettee father Is
since he used Hop Biiters He i getting well after
his long suffering from disease declared incur
able, and We glad that he used YOUR Bitters-
A Lady of Rochester. y. Y. Jan 16.deoISw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Did you ever know any person To he III without
lnActpn OF the stomach. liver or kidneys, or did you
ever Know one who wa, well when either was
INSTRUCTED OF inactiyc ? And did you ever know or
hear of ans of the Kind that Hop Btters would
no: ctrr: ASH your neiPLhnr this question.
Jan 10 deodIw VIEW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

For the speedy cure Of Seminal Weakness. Loss Of
Manhood, and all disorders brought On ny indlsrrc-
tlon or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients
Address DAVIDSON 4 co, IS Nassau st, New York
June q, ',g'deod&wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
DR.. &. i. KENDALL q CO.,


''Kenjaii'- -iJyd cIrrnsiS how -',i by oil the
leading drdsrits and i Large nuidSlr Vi prominent
retail tiIus.i>ti.
WELLS. ri, HAEDso,, = CO. \ 5rAts
Dec 9-dAwlf Burilng On, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
TWO EM ONE.

Thus combined We have two gran medical agents in
one each OF which performs its function AMI unltedy
produces more cures than any luimcut, lotion, wash
plaster ever hctCrr compounded IA the history Of
medicine. Try one. PIECE, - CEST5.
Sold by all Wholesale aud Retail Druggists through
out the United ttt's and CaEadas. and by WEEKS y
POTTER Pro!r.'to.s, Boston, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Send address ilr Illustrated Circular, which We
think gives pusiiiVc proof "i - Virtues. y" REM
cIy mas ever met with such qudlined success 10
our knowledge, 10! beast a. well A. hian.
Price 81 per bottle. or SIN bottles Tor - ~ All
druggists have gci II for YOU ~ II Will BE-
sent 10 any address 81 receipt Of iiicc hN The
urn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
KENDtIL'S SPAWN CURE

Is a sure cure tor SPAWN. sPn;, cnlh, rallous;
swrllingS. gals. amcncs- and all engagements oil
the FONTS or limbs II VIII coIIplcisly remove a
bone SPAWN without h-lcrinE or causing sore.
II l. also a. good Tor man for beast and Is used
fun strength. at all inns ui III" year. WIN perfect
safety \ cure which are knowing 10 Is a pet
who suffered Is wears wilh hlp-Jnlni ldinenrss
and was permanently cured two years ago WIN
KenialI's SPAWN cure. Remember, We claim II
will cure hrnr SPAWN aai complete Hrrinuve Inc
bunch without hli=;'Tlng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

Hundreds ut little
(rNrs AMI Nj. t.cf D. puni
@ the Electrical action OF
h,-r wonderful fit-isr-.
ne mnmcutiiitN are applied.
i'hry Instantly dnn,hilJt-
aud PAINFUL ra't-. Draw
Prevent t'-Nr; sii,l i"ur.
'.a!li-.
Is. - m.thu4W lHi INugm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

The following despatch was ordered sent ::
George W. Hopkins, Secretary Pacific Coast
Association Sonsnf Vermont, san Francisco,
Cal: The sons of Vermont, in meeting as
sembled his evening, four hundred strong,
send greeting 10 the Pacific brethren, also
meeting 10 celebrate the natal day of the
Green Mountain Stale"
Letters of regrets were read from num-
Der Of prominent mcn. President Hayes
wrote. Il regret that cannot attend the re-
union in Chicago My father and mother
were natives OF Vermont, and their parents
were among the early settlers of the Green
Mountain region. fully appreciate your
kindness in remembering me as one Of the
descendants of Vermont ancestry and beg
10 assure you Of my thanks, and of my af-
feciion for the star that never sets" Other
letters were from Secretary William VI.
Evaris. Senator George +. EdmunGs, Col
". +. Villas of Madison. Wis: the Hon. T.
J. Phelps Burlington Governor John IL.
Gear, Des Moines. Iowa Gov. J. ID. Viii
liams, indianapolis; Gov Cullom Of Illinois;
Gov. W. L. Smith, Madison, Wis; eX-Gov
ii. Fairbanks Vermont James b. Angell
president Of the Michigan State University /;
Lieuenant-GeneralP Phil Sheridan ex-Gov
J. Il. Page, Rutland, Vt; the Hon. Henry
Clark, Rutland. Vt; VI. ID. Gilman, Libra
ran Vermont Historical Society Chas
Dewey. Montpelier, Vt; John n Barnes,
ESD: Decatur Ill; Hon. G. II. Bigclow,
Burlington: :. G.. Fisher, Chicago: the
Hon. Inland Hall, bennington, Vt; the
Hon, /. W. kcycs, Madison. Wis; J. p. c.
Cotlrill, Milwaukee, Wis; the Rev. f. C.
Goodalc 81. Louis, and others.
The Chicago Quartet sang ''IIurrah for
Old New England"
The chairman then introduced, as the ''suc-
cessor of Marsh, Willard, and Peasc." the
present President ufihc Vermont University,
tie Rev, DIR. Bucllham. Applause.
President BucklIam replied As follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30
Judge Lynch.

Judge Lylch.
u.,, f:t. u,.I, cnf-isr ~ THE r,,v,, op
,,rr,,> ,nr T.y, ,u-PnrKEi,; TAKEN
,.r.,f t,i, ry u,sEFp MOE. AND
:t,....,, ~, ,,,f. ..1,,,,,..rI,. op, A FRIDGE
.,,f,,rt',.,,.i,..t,, ,.t.c,tn,.rr1. >y-r..;GED.
''''' '''''''l'' "''''" h'i"iHI
tntyAap. H.. Jan. ;, 1850. Never be-
iuiu in the history of Colorado Except,
perhaps. tin, recent hanging of two des-
psi.Id..,:, nj I..miyiilv l.v !, mob Of masked
II. -, calling themselves ''yigilanics''J has
s;;.h :ii vV,itsmcnt been aroused as that
asi-ia.: from the summary hanging Of two
gautuft,i nrra refs hy posse Of armed
and inasaed men, in the hourishing town
ii Gri,i"i Col. hut eighteen or twenty
''''''.' IN a. ne I'm " 'iiis
'.''.. r'..'..,I,.' -, ,.-;i.nt nf Vnrmont in
il,...;.,,.it,. 81 I!nntnaliar lie wos we'll
L,,...,, -, tI,. ,a,..ion nj (armont and
81 H.. -, Ia, Ill, i, ,ha Groor
NI...-,,..;., III ~, ,I,,I,t ro;,,ioa 10
Rum, flat III. nnr,Icr has Ic,.,, r,yenoeJ
..,.,n If hv tho Lnr,i If .Iu,1oa I,-nrb
-
'i'''' ''''''-i'-''''i''p VT '''hh
Va that Tor which tw" men, named sam
"""driii and J"" seminole were guilty.
ia ta''i, At was one oil the most eold-blood-
'd ami C"WardlN murders ever committed.
90 or about me l"th "l last september
N"""!fuli and Scmlhoie stopped al the
h"ii' "t 'htir Nictihl, Mr; H. H. nay,
H''i''' NEAR ',"Ih'h '"i. ih'H elhPloHeu
Nh hayward 1" take them 10 cattle
amp III ia' mountains. lie started OUT
win me men and was never aiterward
S''h aliN" ny his family. For several
''af Il search Was made tor Hayward and
The team. an'i' three weeks later, ms body
Was !"''h" uhd'f Il cniN"ft, SNORT us
''iic' if'in Denver.
u Wits lullN one Wrrh alter the dlsap-
ita-'Ac" 81 LANYARD before the Rocky
Mountain i'tcr'iN" Association was put
upon me tt"cA 81 the LOST man, which
rlcW was eventually Wofhed up WIN rare
sNiil. \ Gle" was obtained as I" the Ill
ltcli"h III winch the men hiu gone from
Drown miS yafG' amt tiliS crew was
closely followed II Was asctftalled mat,
On the ni2ht "i tue murder, the men had
.'''''',' il,,n DtAN9r ana p4t up 'iie Team
,'i''''i' i'i'i''','ii'i, 90 "iSioSe Vi 1t "
-. 4,.,i - mo- .ii.is' sun. SUI
Inv lIs iin f ,' ,,,''''i Wv, ~; In u;
'.,.I, AMI tIo ,,.t i, 1T ri r. No.,
tI,o,, M T.. p,1,-,,s al II - 60,
/ uI.;,A tI,o,, - II -, ~
! ~ =; = ''HO'
'''' .'i' ui ii'77 ,o'se ii"iii 'he "''Soh'
nuns ga UPON 'ilc n0ises' cicw was
"p'i'il'u rs l" 'iie 'lfecti9h 'oeilililolF hiu
I"i','' a'i'i ',,' H''s "'iip"eu 10 tiie Iiu1e
nI,ii' M III i,"ho;H' "neie ne w"s aiIesteu
"i'" 'n' iii'S'iii5 oiiiccr So' MS prlsoh-
u S''''i,' 'n' SHn'N MIN ni's'S va a oonie me-.
~, :. Lo,-, IL, H. ,,,.;,,r;,ol i,
the murder. Seminole saws they were
/ riding along with HAYWARD that he was
IN the front seat with HAYWARD and
I Woodruff TN the back seat. when Wood
/ ruff got into a heated argument with
/ HAYWARD I'm the midst OF this aror-
ncnt,
| ,-.....r,..-,. ..r,,-..,- nm, .,.-..
| ""'''1'' ''i n NM \ Si-' hi''- BLOW
which almost knocked him out OF the
wagon hut, before Hayward fell. Wood
rilli seized Inn and choked HIM to death.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-01-30

LEfI'NTtrs,, JUrut.. AM excl riHNLis.
Woodruff. who is q very powerful fellow.
showed resistance. and struggled III the
hands cl his rarln,. bat u severe blow
fs,,n tine hnit ii "a heavy colt stunned
hin. isln Subsection Seminole made M
cilosi t. escape or toopposctk The viSilanics,
but did as directed. Both men thus SO
rrin,d. the l,uch'rs, marched ont 81 the
corridors rrrryc,lrinp STAIRS I" the front
door. down the stone steps Ia the court
without. where those left tn check inter
ference Joined them, and then the entire
band went t" lhrp"mt where their horses
Ind been lrft \ signal WIS sounded,
which called IN the patrols left at dlller-
,ut points. and soon the entire band were
assembled and ready tor the lynching, of
which determination on the part Of the