davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
One of N. Quad's Best.

Detroit Free Press.
An old gent from the country &C
companied by friend attempted to
tilt with BUah yesterday. Result
as follows:
COMPREHENSIVE Is Mr.. -.
with whom you have met before. -
BUah-"Oh, yes. l know him;
he's all right"
Countryman-"You bet he is relia-
bic. I've known HIM 40 years and
and during that whole time I've
never caught him in a lie."
BUah-''I don't doubt what you
say about the lie, my rustic friend,
but Cooking into the countryman's
open saddle bags) you seem to be
full Of it,"
In the saddle bags was box of
I've.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
The New Comet.

Providence Journal.
Astronomers are anxiously scan-
ming the northern skies in an ticipa-
ton of seeing . comet that may be
expected at any moment. DR..
Gould, of the Cardoba observatory
in South America, about a month
since discovered great comet pass
ing the sun in a northern direction.
Ever since that announcement it's
advent in our northern boundaries
has been anxiously looked for
But the cratic traveller has not yet
deigned to show its face, and is
doubtless waiting to burst forth In
a blaze of glory to delight our daz-
zled eyes. Prof. Benjamin Pierce,
who is high authority in cometary
philosophy, is fully convinced that
the expected visitor is the comet of
1843. returning once more to visit
the sun. If this theory is true the
star gazers of the present year have
a delightful prospect to look for
ward to. The comet of 1S43 was a
wonder of wonders. 1t was first
discovered as q brilliant object
close to the sun, and large enough
and brilliant enough to be seen at
MONDAY. In about a week q won
derful comets tail was seen skirt
ing the horizon soon after sunset,
and reaching more than one-third
of the way around the sky. Here
was q strange anomaly; first head
without a tail, and then a tail with
out a head. And yet they were
members of the same comet. Such
was the velocity of the swIft-footed
traveller that it went round the sun
from one side to the other in about
an hour and a half, and such its
proximity to the sun that it proba-
bly, brushed its surface, or at least
trespassed on the dominions of the
corona. The most marvellous incl
dent of its annals was, however,
that it LETT its tail behind it, and be-
gan to grow a new tail as it receded
from the sun. There were, there
fore, two tails nearly side by side,
the old deserted tail beginning
without any head at some distance
from the nucleus, and the new tail
commencing at the head of the
comet. This double tail was seen
for several nights, and then the
earth passed into the plane of the
comets orbit, and one tail eclipsed
the other. If Prof. Pierce is true
,,ro,Nbaf xra orc liahla tn aaa a oreat
comet blazing side by side with the
sun on any clear day, and one or
two tails spanning the skies and
vailing the stars on any clear night.
Fortunate is the star gazer who
shall first discover the celestial Wis
ion, and fortunate the generation
that, having enjoyed the glorious
sight of the beautiful comet of IS43,
will also have the rare privilege to
behold the return of the marvellous
comet of 1S43.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
Joe Parsons Adventure.

Philadelphia Times: Joe Parsons
was a Baltimore boy and little
rough, but withal a good hearted
fellow and brave soldier. He got
badly wounded at Antietam, and
thus laconlcally described the occur
renee and what followed to some
people who visited the hospital:
"What is your namep
"Joe Parsons"
"What is the matterp'
"Blind as a bat, sir; both eyes
shot out"
Sat what battle?"
"Antletam."
SLOW did 1t happen?'
81 was hit and Knocked down,
and had to lie all night on the battle
field. The battle was renewed next
day, and / was under fire. / could
stand the pain, but could not see. l
wanted to see or get out of the fire.
l waited and listened, and presently
heard a man groan near me.
"Hellor' says /.
Hello yourself" says he.
"Who be your says 1.
"Who be your" says he.
"a Yankee" says l.
"Well, I'm a Reb,'' says he.
"What's the matter2" says /.
"My legs smashed" says he.
"Can you waikiki says /.
"No," says he.
"Can you seeg' says 1.
eyes," says he.
"Well," says L, you're a rebel,
out I'll do you little favor"
'What that?'' says he.
"My eyes are shot out, and II
you'll show me the way I'll carry
you out" saysI 1.
'FAll right" says he.
"Crawl over here" says 1; and he
did.
"Now, old Butternut. get on my
back" says 1 and he did.
"Go ahead" says he.
"Pint the way, for 1 can't see a
blessed thing" says 1.
"Straight ahead" says he.
The balls were flying all round,
and 1 trotted of, and was sSon out
of range.
Bully for you, but you've shook
my leg almost Off," says he.
take a drink" says he, holding
up his canteen; and l took nip.
"Now, let us go on again. says
he, skind o slowly" and 1 took
him up, and he did the navigation
and l did the walkin'. After l had
carried him nearly a mile and was
almost dead, he sai6, "Here we are;
let me down." just then a voice
said: Hello, Billy, where did you
get that yankT'
"Where are weT says l.
'In the rebel camp, of course"
says he; ard d-n my buttons if
that rebel hadn't ridden me q mile
straight into the rebel camp. Next
day McClellan's army advanced and
took us both in, and then we shook
hands and made 1t up; but it was a
mean trick of him. Don't you
think so?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

which we had put up and COM
menced the attack by levellng pis-
toll at me when l had no weapon
drawn, and advancing upon me at q
quick pace, without giving me time
to draw one.
3. That seeing this, my brother
fired upon Gen. jackson when he
had got within eight or ten feet OF
me.
A. That four other pistols were
fired in quick succession; one by
Gen. jackson at me; two by me at
the General, and one by Col. Coffee
at me- In the course of this firing
Gen. jackson was brought to the
ground, but l received no hurt.
5. That daggers were then drawn.
Col. Coffee and Mr.. Alexander Don
aid made at me, and gave me five
slight wounds. Capt. Hammond
and Mr.. Stokeley Hays engaged my
brother. Who bslng still weak from
the effects of q severe wound he
had lately received in a duel, was
not able to resist two men. They
got him down; and while Capt.
Hammond beat him on the head to
make him lay still, Mr.. Hays at
tempted to stab him, and wounded
him in both arms as he lay on his
back parrying the thrusts with his
naked hands. From this situation,
generous citizen of Nashville, Mr..
Sumner, relieved him. Before he
came to the ground, my brother
clapped pistol to the body of Mr..
Hays to blow him through but it
missed fire.
6. My own and my brothers pis
tolls carried two balls each; for it
was our intention, if driven to our
arms to have no child's play. The
pistols fired at me were so near, the
blaze of the muzzle OF one of them
burnt the sleeve of my coat; and the
other, was aimed at my head, at lit
tie more than arms length from it.
Z. Capt. Carroll was to have tax
en- part in the affray, but was ab
sent by permission of General
jackson, as he has since proved by
the Generals certificate-a certif-
cate which reflects, l know not
whether less honor upon the Gener-
al or upon the Captain.
s. That this attack was made
upon me in the house where the
judge of the district, Mr.. Searcy,
had his lodgings. So little are the
laws and its ministers respected!
Nor have the civil authorities yet
taken cognizance of this horrible
outrage.
These facts are sufficient to fix
the public opinion. For my own
part think it scandalous that such
things should take place at any
time. hnt particularly so at this
moment, when the public service
requires the aid of all its citizens.
As for the name Of courage, God
forbid that / should ever attempt it
by becoming a bully. Those who
know me, know full well that 1
would give thousand times more
for the reputation of Croghan in
defending his part, than would for
the reputation of all the duelists
and gladiators that ever appeared
upon the face of the earth.
THOMAS HART BENTON,
Lieut. Colonel 39th Infantry.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
Special Notice.

To all persons who are troubled with
old ulcers, boils, cuts, burns, piles, ring
worm, letter, frost bite, chapped lips or
hands, and all eruptions of the skin can
be cured, instantly, by using DR.. G. r..
Duncan's Ointment with carbolic acid,
possessing the most wonderful healing
power of any salYe that has ever been
made, and so pronounced by all who
have used it. Its effects are like magic.
Horses with sore backs, shoulders, or
scratches cured instantly. Try it.
For sale by Grigsby q Anderson,
south side square, Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

When to visit the Exposition
In reply to many inquiries as to
the best time to visit the Nashville
Centennial we will note three
events: The Centennial proper,
April "a; the grand military parade,
to begin May II; and the unveil-
ing OF the jackson equestrian stat
ue, MAY 20.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
History Of Alcohol.

Alcohol was invented nine hun
bred and fit years ago, by the
son of strange woman, Hagar, in
Arabia. Ladies used il with pow
der to paint themselves, that they
might appear more beautiful, and
this powder was called alcohol.
During the reign of William and
Mary, an act was passed enconr-
aging the manufacture Of spirits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
was covered from sight as hurriedly

was covered from sight as hurriedly
as possible.
The day after the funeral-or
burial, rather-the wife of TTues
dale was confined at neighbours
house, this fifth child also being a
girl. The Truesdale house will not
be fit to occupy for several days, as
all efforts to fumigate it thus far
have failed. The doors and win
dows have been left open day and
night, but the stencil is still as bad
as when he died. As one of the at
PENDANTS said, at still seems as if
you could cut the air in that house
with a knife Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

The barkeeper had made ready
for him, and when the man came in
who never paid for his drinks aud
called for a cocktail, the b. *. gent
~ placed a ROSTERS feather in a
glass OF wator aud smiled pratt
cal smile that made his face look
like a dried prune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

We all know there have been
mercenary men. One of this sort
had the good fortune to be accepted
by an heiress. At the wedding,
when he got to this part of the GER
emory, with all my worldly goods
1 thee endow" There goes his
valise', said one of the brides rela-
tions spitefully.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
FREE TO ALL.

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, sc. Send for Prioe-list.
w. n. DILLINGHAM; & CO., I43 Main
Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

Upright Legislator-"What, sir
You take he for one who can be
bribed? You insult my sense of
honor. But in case l really was
such a man, how much would you
oiyeT'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

Texas republicans, in convention
assembled, say that while Grant is
recognized as the choice OF the par
ty for president, it is considered in
expedient to instruct.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up at once. We
would take great pleasure in extending
credit TO our friends and patrons, but
cash alone will yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere TO a strict cash
rule. We hope you will comprehend
and appreciate the necessity OF such a
course, and renew your su scription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
EE- We enter no new names on our
books without the money in advance
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

Magistrate: ado you know II the
prisoner had any provocation be-
lore he committed tho ASSAULT"
Witness-"Well, sir, cannot be
certain on that point, exactly, but /
dare say he might have had glass
or two"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

We have known come young la
dies To take five or six years to get
over being sixteen years old.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08

Put spitton and a stove in a
room with man, and he will spit
on the stove every time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
+. h. SPINNER.
Treasurer of the United States.

The box of course is of no earth
ly use to any one. If the contents
had been sold and the proceeds
placed on interest, their value would
have more than doubled itself be
fore this time. 1t is taken down
once a year when the treasury Off
Gals are on examination of the
office. 1t is busted, looked over,
and placed back on the shelf, await
ing al owner. There is a chance
for some of Andrew Jackson's heirs
to have an act passed by congress
giving them a title to its valuable
contents.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
HIGH PRIVATE

THIS magnificent son of Volunteer and
Lady Ulster (by Mambrino Messenger
will mako tho season of 1850 at Rockdale,
near Buford's Station, Giles county, Tenn,
at Sl5 the season, payable LIST July, and $40
If not settled by that time. Mares not prov
ing in foal may be returned next season free
OF charge. For description, pedigree and
other particulars see small bills. Mares left
at W. II. Rose 81 Co.'S stables will be bred
and returned free of charge.
mar4-Sm% F. G.. BUFORD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-04-08
THE CITIZEN.
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION 4:

= xor.hea..cornerol.he sln.r.. up-..aIr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE DISPATCH.

AND OTHER WASHING
TON MATTERs-THE CELEBRATION OF
wAsnINGToN's BIRTHDAY ANNivERsA-
RY-MEETING OF MEXICAN VETERANS
ASSOCIATION AT NORFOLK; a FINE MILL
TARY PAGEANT UTE PRISONERS En-
ROUTE FOR WAsHINGToN-sTRIKE IN
ST. LOUIS AND IN THE CUMBERLAND
REGi0N-THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY CASE
DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE POSTMASTER.
GENERAL-MURDER AND SUICiDEIN ILL
NOIS-OUTRAGE AND MURDER IN TEXAS !;
FEARFUL FATE OF ONE OF THE FIENDS-
FURIOUS OIL-FIRE IN ST. LoUIs-THE Ma
TIoNAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN CINCINNATI-A TRAGEDY NEAR
NQRF0LK-A PRINCES ACCOUNT OF THE
WINTER.rALACE EXPLOSION; FEARFUL
NImLIST THREATs-THE DIAMOND MA
KING PROCESS STILL ~ DOUBT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

ARRIVED,

AhhAf bDs
Steamship Old dominion. Walker, New YORK,
merchandise aud passengers, e.. W, Allen x Co.,
agents.
die and passo myers. j. W. hctafrick, agent.
Bark Vi laud, EmauueScn, New York, 10 finish
BarS Milo. --. New York, 10 flush loading.
Schooner Fanny Tracy Titop' New lorS, hay {.
BARK Woys. Anderson, New YORK, light. Curl, &
Schooner Eliza scrbner, Coron, New York, hay.
C. l.. TOcd.
merchandise, Curtis Parser
schOoner irene ---. Baltimore. iron aad Dire
brics. Richmond and Dsniilr railroad.
slOoDs PIGEON, Annie Lauite, Union Rag Mary
Washington, aud Jonn Anderson Back river o,s-
teIs.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford. Norfolk, United state
mall merchandise. and passengers l.. u. 1atuT,
AGENT.
dence. coal Chesapeake and ONO RI Toad.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From Liverpool. England, february goth. Sorwe-
gfan brig g z u. MorteDsen.
From New York February 2lsi, schooner Katie
Ranger, Harding.
PROVIDENCE, February 2l.--Arrlyed: Schooner
Reindeer, Howard. from NirgiuiI.
MISCELLANY.
NORFOLK. February 2i.-The American schooner
Winnie Lawry, Cantain >pitrs, from Ponce 60 BOS.
ton with d cargo OF sugar and molasses, arrived Ia
the Roads Friday afternoon In distress, and Vas
10 we'd w 10 Peters \ Reeds wharf In Portsmouth,,
Yesterday. for repairs.
IN. bsrkentine Resolution. from NV York for
Richmond, arrived In Hampton Roads Friday night
Ny Telegraph.
BoRDEAUx, February 2S.-ArrIyed; Barb Jen'
RranGis. from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

on horseback from their present station.
near Alamosa. TO Fort Garland, where they
will be joined by additional military.
and accompanied eastward by force sutfi
cient for their protection until the Colorado
line Is reached. Adams and party will
meet at Pueba on Tuesday, and proceed to
Washington, which point they will reach
Friday. The Indians captured remain alb
solu;ely quiet, and have not spoken to
Adams. Jack has been somewhat reticeni
az to MS journey through the mountains to
the hostile sections. He states that the In
dams have scattered over the country until
there are not more than ten lodges together
at one place. All OF them are north o.
Grand river, in Roam mountains. The win
ter has been very severe one in the noun
tains, and Indians who have been compelled
TO rely upon their own resourcesfor obtain
ing food have found 1t difficult TO get a sup
ply, az game has been very scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24

P''.'er suitable for books and newspapers
n the free list.
by Mr.. Gibson. 81 Louisiana Appro-
priating 100000 for deepening The mouth
Of Red river.
By Mr.. Blackburn, Of Kentucky: Abolish
ING The tax on tobacco; also, reducing the
TAX on distilled spirits to so cents on each
proof gallon.
By MIR. Gibson, Of Louisiana: Authorize
ing The Secretary OF State to procure copies
OF oil papers in tue possession OF The Gov.
ernments OF Great Britain, France. and
spain relative to the history OF Louisiana.
Az the expiration OF the morning hour
public business was suspended. and me-
mortal addresses were delived upon the late
Hon. A. VI. Lay. Of Missouri.
The House then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
Mexican. War Veterans.

THEIR CELEBRATION OF THE TWENTY SECOND
GRAND DEMONSTRATION AT NORFOLK YES
TERDAY.
/" Especial telegram 10 the Dfspatch.l
NORFOLK, February 23.-One Of the most
imposing demonstrations that ever took
place in this section in honor OF Washing
tons birthday occurred to-day in connec-
ton with the display OF the National Next
can Veteran Association, now in annual
session IN Norfolk. Business generally was
suspended. The whole city was hung with
flags, festooos, and streamers, and the ship
ping and war-vesselS in the harbor were
profusely decorated with various colOreG
bunting. Many buildings were very elabo-
rately dressed. Al sunrise a national salute
was fired by the local artillery companies,
and at meridian the fleet Of war-yessels in
the barbor Numbered their slIvos in honor
OF tie anniversary.
Excursion trains and steamers from the
surrounding country brought large num-
6ers OF visitors, and the two cities were
crowded. In the afternoon the grand
parade took place, and formed a very i'm
posing martial display. The streets never
were so thronged.
I'm line were several hundred regular
troops from Fort Monroe, four hundred
veterans from the Soldiers Home, four
companies OF marines from the hayward,
the seamen and marines from the irigates
Franklin. Tennessee, Powhatan, and Al.
lance, officers OF the navy. all the vOlun-
teer companies OF Norfolk and Portsmouth,
military cadets, Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, Knights Of Pythias, and the Mexican
veterans-the whole under the command Of
General George w. Getty.
The column was followed by line OF
carriages, containing Senator George ).
Williams. OF Kentucky, the orator OF the
day, and other distinguished visitors; Rear
Admiral Wyman. commanding the Atlantic
squadron; Commodore Hughes, command
ing this naval station; the two mayors
Judges, and officers OF the National Veteran
Association. The splendid Government
bands from Old Point, the flagship Tennes
see, and the Soldiers Home furnished tho
music.
The seventh annual Convention OF thC
National Association Of Mexican Veterans
was held at The Opera-Ilouse to-day-Gene
raj james ". Denver Qhe preSident) in the
chair. The Association was heartily wei
coined to the city by the Mayor. The sec
rotary reported a total M nbcrship Of ), 229
After the treasurer's report, culogies were
pronounced on the late General jeff. c.
Davis.
The following officers were elected fol-
two years General J. w. Denver, pre>i.
dent General John Love, first yice-presi'
dent; A. VI. Kenady, secretary; o. V.
Niles, treasurer; General BiIes, OF Penn
sylyania, marshal. Two yice-presideni,
were elected from each State in the Union,
as well As from the army, navy, marine
corps, and revenue marine.
At the evening session Louisville, n.y.,
was selected as the place OF the next annual
meeting.
A flag for The Association was adopted
and resolutions were agreed to urging upon
Congress speedy action on the pending
pension bill.
At s O'Clock Senator J. s. Williams, o.
Kentucky, delivered the annual Grafton a
the Opera House to an immense gathering
II was an eloouent historical effort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
FOrty-sIxih COnsrcss---SecOnd Session.
WASHINGTON, February %, 1880.
SENATE.

Immediately after prayer and reading Of
the journal Mr.. Bayard moved that in re.
spect to the memory OF George Washington
the Senate adjourn. Pending the motion
Mr.. Mcdonald announced that lie would
tomorrow ask for final vote on the pend
ing per cent. bill.
Mr.. Bailey gave notice OF an amendment
intended to be offered by him to the bill adj
hitting free OF duty clothing and other con-
tributions from abroad for the relief OF col
ored emigrants. The amendment directs
the Secretary OF the Treasury to have such
goods transported from port OF entry to
point OF destination, approDriates money
necessary 10 so transport them, and pro-
yides that the act shall remain In force I'M
oil June |, 1880, instead Of February l, 1881.
The Senate then adjourned until to-mor
row.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Under the call OF States the folio wing bills
were introduced and referred:
BY Mr. Van Vorbis, OF New YorI; Re-
pealing act repeating bankrupt law.
By Mr.. Pierce, of.New York Relating to
the sale or giving intoxicating liquors TO ~
dians.
BY Mr. Cofroth: Organizing court OF
pensions, 10 consist Of chief justice and
four assistant justices, who shall receive an
annual salary OF $4,000 each.
BY Mr.. Kelly, OF Pennsylvania: To pro-
vide for tue introduction aud cultivation Of
the cincona plant In the United States.
by Mr. Mnidrow, OF Mississippi: Placing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-24
Yishmond 1ispatth.
observation-disclosures - iS'O'

r,w1E yHooriNG TRAGEDY. Ctnc,n'
a Fchr1ary % "A dispatch TO the En-
W Mr. nom STAFFORD. KY, says: a tripie
quuW,, occurred al Houstonyille, kyy last
snvo.'"Nw William Powell and Samuel Nj.
n,gns, were on their way home AFTER
WIS l,,,'" search for stolen horse, ana were
i i.,,a,sed nv two men on horseback stop
iouo" hotel IN Houstonville,. they were
plnx Yen and Powell walked ont ana
oNe .I tbe men 10 let him examine their
SN" s Arcn. Rowzie immediately drew
h"S nor and RENTED, "Iou can examine
PSF. Ar This moment RowZie's com
t"%, a man named Curry, sent quiet
pau'O"h, the shoulder OF Williams, who
lp'V'n ,nnroaching: whcreupou Rowzie
va va ard. woundlug Powell in the aodo-
S'>o Williams ree1iered the hotel, OBJ
ne"' gun. and emptied load OF buck
' ""', ioto Eowzie's bowels, iniiic'ing mortar
~, ,ds Rowzie i, man Of desperate
rar"c,cr and a fugitive from justice, S3oV
GA, been offered Tor aim for having shot
,S t.aI.,,.n on the Louisville and Nashville
49, -" la, christmas. He is brother OF
,,'",o,cd RaNZie who was taken from jan
,nd hnng by sn indignant mob oil cltlz ms
.,c ve,rs AGO. Neither Powell nor W IL
I..... re supposed 10 be MORALLY wounded.
,.sr Williams Was returned from Ore
',oo ON a rcousl,ion for homicide. lie was
"a and e., ,cped through a hung jury.