davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
FHE POOR FELLOW.

General Garfield, the new President,
is so overrun with Office seekers at his
home in Mentor, Ohio, that he literal
ly ''has'Dt the life of dog" The
hungry hordes come and go daily, and
those who can not c0iRe in person,
write to Sfr. Garfield. His correspon-.
Gerce has increased to the enormous
extent of hundred letters day. Each
man wants an office or appointment Of
some kind, either for himself or some
one else. Each has done big service
for the party. Many hase their CLAIMS
on personal friendship. Some because
they heard Mr. Garfield deliver a
speech, lecture or sermon, at some
time or other; and not a few think
they ought to he favored because they
belong to the same church with the
President-ei iect. 1t is stated that Mr..
Garfield feels irritated, annoyed and
thoroughly disgusted with the shame
less opportunities of the rabbie that
day and night besiege him bowling for
office like a pack of Vanishing wolves.
All this shows that the greed for
Office in tue Republican party is simply
unsuitable, and if the number Of places
were multiplied tenfold there would be
hundred applicants for every one.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

Gone TO rest.-In the noon-tide Of
life, in the bloom of noble manhood,
Mr.. Whaley, the editor of the Demo-
crat, died with the eventful, busy year
Of 80. A leader has falleTl How
strange that one. day before he was to
take bis seat in the legislative halls in
the citysS of Harrisburg requiems are
sung, funeral orations are spoken, and
q large concourSe Of mourning friends
follow the honored citizen to Highland
Cemetepy-the silent city OF the dead.
What changes God hath wrought!
How his friends at home, all over the
and longed
for his recovery. The kindly, delicate
the neighbors express
ed beautiful and strong sympathy in
his illness and in his death, all Of which
tended to relieve and charm away the
severity Of pain and suffering. The
brotherly love exhibited by the gentle.
men of the fraternities and Orders and
the printers was truAy theGghtful, and
suggestive Of the principles the Orders
teach. They have lost o brother! The
funeral will never be forgotten by all
who witnessed the ceremonies or heard
the services. Solemnity and quietude
were deep and impressive; the organs
tones sad and low; the choir selections
so appropriate, and the sermons 10y
Rev. Mr.. Nouok and REV Mr.. Nesbitt
so touching, and the burial service, the
last sal rites, all the exercises, were
peryaded by II sober seriousness and
christian fellowship. Truly, ''it is ap,
pointed unto man once TO die" A
monument Of this highly esteeued and
perfect gentleman is reared in the
memories of hundreds of people far
more enduring and beautiful than mar.
die or granite. Honored will be his
me morY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
A MURDERERrs GOODNESS,
Deliberately Shooting His Bride
Because She Refused to Sing.

Special Dispatch 10 THE TIMES.
BETHLEHEM, January 3.-Scarcely
have the murdered Geogles and their
lynched murderer, Snyder, been laid in
the grave than the community is
shocked by wIfe-murder which for
GOODNESS surpasses anything which has
ever been enacted hereabOuts. Anton
Kloefel, of New York, and wife came
to spend the holidays with Mrs. Kloe-
fels parents, Bauchspiece by name,
farmers, who reside at Big Greek, IA
bout three miles from Weissport, on
the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad,
about twelve miles below Mauch
Chunk. Carbon county Last night
hymns and songs, kloefel and wife
taking the pri ncipal part. Kloefel re-
quested his wife to sing Pull for the
Shore" which she refused. Kloefel
seized shotgun which was standing
in a cOrrer, took deliberate aim and
fired. The shot took effect in the left
eye, penetrating the brain and causing
instant death. After he had commit
ted the deed kloefel went to the neigh
bors and told queer story, in which
there was some truth, but all intended
to divert suspicion from himself.
When the murderer was being taken
from the house by Constable Levan
there were such cries as "Serve him
like the NORTHAMPTON murderer" etc.
The murdere cody said: IAN right.
Give me- revolver and | will fix my
SELF" Taking percussion cap out of
his pocket, he said This cap is for
me. Only give me the gun and lit
tie time" lie offered no resistance to
the officer and was safely lodged by the
Constable In the Mauch Chunk Jail.
On the road to the Jail Kloefea told
Const able LeYan that he did shoot his
wife; that the devil took possession of
him and he pulled the trigger and shot
and killed her. The constable says the
murderer did not seem 10 realize the
enOr nifty of his crime, or at least as
sumed self-pOseSsed Indifference
Mrs. Kloefel, the murdered woman,
had she not been killed by he man
who few short months ago welded
her. would have been 10 years old to-
day. Anton Kloefel, the murderer, is
employed as a clerk in bakery house
on Broadway, in New York city. He
is young man, about six feet tall and
quite good-looking. The couple had
b. en- married about three months only.
This forenoon the Coroner held an in
quest and the jury rendered verdict
of murder at the hands of Anton Kloe-
fel. This murder, following so soon
upon the Google murder and lynching,
has caused great excitement in the Le-
high Valley.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

The Golden Elirir Of Lye. Wonderful
CttTeS.
If you have Consumption, and would
know that your .cough can 'be made
loose and easy-Hectic Fever and
Night Sweats checked in "a hours; In
taken out of the lungs and
air passages at once; that you can be
made to gain 10 ,podnds Of healthy
flesh per week; If you have any Chronic
Disease, Bronchitis, Asthma, 'Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Sick Hesdache, Heart IBIS
ease, Liver Complaint, Nervous DeiLl-
ity, Seminal Weakness or SpeTmabor.
rhoea, loss Of sexual power in either
sex from any canse; If You have any
form OF nervous weakness losing flesh
or wasting away, and would know of
an immediate relief ana certain cure
for many of the severest cases IN a
short time, a new method with new
agents to fatten every body, invIgorate
and make strong and healthy the most
hopeless cases, cut this out and write
at once for particulars to Is. $. DIS
PENSARY, Berrien Springs, Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
LEGISLATURE.

The Pennsylvania legislature WAS
called to older ut II O'Clock, noon, IN
Tuesday tie 4th inst. The galleries
and aisles Of the house weretilled with
spectators. Things opened in their
usual disorderlY way. Acting resident
clerk Smull Was compelled to do some
very vigorous pounding with his gavel
before lie could 0btai order, while
Rev. Beck made the opening prayer.
The slate slipped through smoothly
with the exception that Mr.. Wolf, of
Union, refused 10 vote for Mr.. Huhn,
the ring candidate or chief clerk. He
voted for Mr.. Kirk the Democratic
candidate. The following persons
were then elected officers of the house:
B. L. Hewett, of Blair, speaker, Harry
Huhn, of Philadelphia, chief clerk,
George Pearson, of Mercer, reading
clerk. John d. Patterson, OF Harris
burg, resident clerk.
The Senate elected Newell, of Phil
adelphia, speaker p2'oten, Thomas B.
Cochran, uf Lancaster, chief clerk,
Samuel f. NVce, of Montgomery,
journal clerk, w. A. Rupert, of Craw-
ford, reading clerk, Howard NJ. Jen-
klns, of Chester, message clerk.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
WASHINGTON LETTER.
rHE TINES,
. PhilaQelOllia
TIMES BCEL6N

The National Reput licaa gives great
space this morning to an ''interview"
with Senator elect Malone, Of Virgin
ia. State topics only are discussed,
and nothing wha tever is said to justi-
fy late assum ptions that the Senator
would act with the Republican party.
So we may conclude that all these re-
ports of bargains between President
elect Garfield and Senator elect Malone
are without foundation. Advance re-
ports of what he said at this interview
gave rise co the stories.
There is little doubt but Senator
Blaine will be Garfield's Secretary OF
State. Everything points to it. The
Senator is ore of a few congressman
thor oughly informed in the history,
traditions and resources of the country.
Outsids of partisan affairs his views Of
government policy are, l have no
doubt, shared 10y great majority of
cur people. This fact, in all probabili-
ty will cause him, in the new aOd i'm
poItant office he is abo ut to ill to do
what he can in get ting sectional ques-
tions out of the way. He can no long
er gain by keeping them at the front,
and to carry out successfully his ideas
of governm ent policy, he will need sup
port from every section of the country.
Indeed both the Pres ldent-elect and
Senator Blaine, (if Secretary of State)
will have aims and objects not COM
potable with the continuance of Sec
tionatle litigation, and now see ex-
cellent reason to hope for an admins
tr alton whose policy will be based on
questions as broad as the country.
There seems TO be hopeless diverg-
ence of opinion in the House upon the
details of the measure by which gov
ernment bonds soon to become iue
shall be taken up. There are as many
projec is as there are members. Either
the Senate must originate a dill and
send it to the House, or the House
must pass and send up ouch indigested
measures as can he agreed upon, leav-
ing to the Senate the work, as Senator
Hamlin says, of clicking it into
shape"
The appropriate on bills will all he
reported during next week, and prOba.
bly, in form not to excite opposition
even from Republicans. On the army
bill, for instance, which passed the
House last Wednesday, did not con-
tain any prohibition of employment
of troops at the polls. Other ''riders'
have caused controversy in the past,
will be omitted, it is said, from all the
bills. This shows, at least on the part
of the Democracy = wish to prevent
an extra session.
One da US debate Of the Interstate
Commerce bill developed so great an
opposition that its friends have no
longer any hope of success at this ses-
sion.
Captain Eads will oe here in few
days, seeking government aid for his
Isthmus OF Tehuantepec marine rail
way.
CARROLL,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
VICK'S
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL, GEfDE

For 1881 IS AN ELEGANT Book OF I2O PAGES.
ONE CoLORED FLOWER PLATE; AND 600 illus
FRATIoNs, with Descriptions of the best Flow
ers and Fegeta bles, aid Directions for grow
II you afterwards or der seeds deduct the lOctS.
VlCK'S SEE DS are the best in the world.
ne FLORAL GUIDE will tell how to get and
grow them. <..It, =. -
EIcKs FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN,
10 PAGES, 3 COlOred Plates, sou Eng rawlings
For 5O cents in paper covers; 81, 90 in elegant
cloth. In German or English
ETCKS ILLUsTaA TED MONTHLY MAGAzINE-32
pages Colored Plate i'll every number and
Five. Copies for 500. Specimen " Numbers
sent for 10 cents 5 t"i i co2t.s for y cents.
Address. \ MES WICK. R1r, hester n Y
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

There is a sG Gtstantial and liberal
procress il South Carolina. Her State
administrations that cost three millions
CT more under former carpet-bag rule,
now cost about one tenth that amount,
and .twelve hundred colored teachers
are now teaching co.ored schools at the
cost of the Sta te. A stringent license
law has Just been enacted, prohibiting
the sale of liquors outside of ineorpo-
rated cities and towns; another ina
roses severe penalties for carrying con-
cralcd weapons; another inaicts the se'
verest penalties upon tie duelists a.
mother offersa special exemption from
taxes to aetua. settlers. and law OF a
former session exempts factories star
ted ia tlle. state from all taxation for
san years. a'ias world moves and the
pa;n,,to S.ata is G1oTing wilb III
PLilqG<intln 1ipleSt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.
Two Men Fire SHOT for Shot
Until One iS Dead

GALvEsTOwN, January GA special
dispatch to the News, from Henrietta,
says: A man named Van Rice having
refused to drink with James Curtis, an
alteration arose resulting in an ex-
change of shots. Curtis fell, and ex-
pired within ten minutes. Rice was
carried, badly wounded, to doctors
office for treatment. AS he WAS placed
in chair, ball was fired through a
window intlictlng mortal wound.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
clo,e connections at Northumberland with l..
& Il. K Il. trains from WilkeSbarre and Scran-
ton.
Erie Mail West, NiapGra Express West ard
Fast Line West make close connection at viii
Transport with n. G. X. W. trainS north.
Niagara kSr less West and Day Express East
make close cOEIectiou at Lock Haven with l..
+. V. K. K. trainS.
Erie Mail EaS' and West coanect at Erie
with trains oea l. 8. s. N. - K T.. at Cory Rith
-. e. Il \. V. r. Il :at Emporium with r n. !.
g. T. X. r., and at 'ITiftwoOd with A. V. X. Il.
IarlOr cars Rill "ua between Philadelphia
and WilliamSPorr Niagara Express West
and Day Express Ea It. Sleeping cars OH all
WM. a. BALDWIN. General supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
Lodge & Society Directory.
Meets at Q 4. N.-F. n. Luse, supt.

Miilheim Lodge, No. 955, I. o. o. F. meets in
heir haE, Penn Street, every Saturday evening.
ar before the full moon OF each mouth.
4. q. nRINISGER, See. Il. A. BUMILLEB. n. G..
Providence Grange. No. 2l7 p. of H.. meetsin
ElexanderS block on the second Saturday OF
tnr,lav OF each month at rs Il. VI.
n. /, ,YERBY. See. a. O. neiRinger, Master.
~ghn Miliheim B. s l.. Association meets in
the Penn st rect cEool house on the evening or
the second Monday Of each month.
A. WALTER. Sec. 30. DEISINGER, Prest.
The Mfllbeim Cornet Rand meets in the
VaWn Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings.
&. 7. OTTO, Sec, y. +. HALTER, freS /.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
Another Account.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, January ga spe-
cial dispatch to the Republican from
Henrietta, Texas, says: James A.
Curtis, n prominent cattle man of
northern Texas, was shot and killed III
a saloon at Cambridge Oh Tuesday
night by Van Rice, who had formerly
worked for Curtis and had been dis
charged. Rice also received three
shots from Curtis before he died, and
as he (Ricel was having his wounds
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

Il,
President Judge-Hon. Chas. 4. Mayer, Lock
Haven.
Additional Law Judge--Hon John II. Orvis,
Ballefonte.
Associate JudgeS-HonS. Samuel Frank, John
Diven.
ProthOnotary-I. G.. Harper.
Register Of Wills and Clerk OF o. CIV. Z.
Rurehfald.
Recorder of Deeds, &e.--Wiliam A. Tobias.
iastrict Attorney-DaviG j. FOrtney.
Sherif-John Spangler.
Freasurer--Adam Hearck.
County Survcyor-JoSeph Deyling.
(oroaer-Dr. Joseph Adams.
County Comnissioners-Andrew Gregg, George
SWah. Jacob Dunkle.
Clerk to County CommisSionerS-HeDry Beck
Attorney To County COmmissio1ers-C. NJ
Bower. -,
Japitor of the Court HouSe-Bartrim Galbratth
County AudftorS-James I. Stewart. George
Il. Williams. Thomas B. Jamis0n.
Jury C0mmssieners-John Shannon, David w.
Kline.
superintendent OF Public Scheols-Prof. Henry
Meyer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

MAUD MULLER" an accomplished
and brilliant lady correspondent of the
Clinton Democrat, in last weeks issue
of that paper, offers the following fine
aud touching tribute of the memory of
Nj. Whaley, lhe deceased editor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
Nothing Short or UnmIstakablc Bene
fltS ,.' Oh.

Conferred upon tens of thousands OF sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
which AYERS SARsAPARuLA enjoys. IL IN u
compound OF the best vegetable Alternatives,
withthe lodines OF Potassium and Iron, and is
mercurilll, or blood disorders Uniformly sue
Cessful and Ger tain in its remedial effects, II
produces rapid and complete cures OF ScrOfula
Sores, Botls, Tnmors, Ptmploe. EruptIons, Skin
ty OF the blood. BY It's invig0rntng effects IL
always relieves and eften cures Liver Com
plants, Female Weakness and lrrcgula rites,
and iS pOt0nt,rencWerof of vitn Hoy. For puri-
flying the blood it has 10 eGuai. It tones up
the SN stem, restores and preserves the Aealth
and impartswigOrnnd energy. For 10rty years
il has been in extensive use, and iS'to.day the
most valuable medicine for the suffering sick,
anywhere.
EOR SLIN ny ALE DR RNa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

dressed at q Doctors office, some un-
known man, supposed 10 have been
some friend Of Curtis, fred shot
through the window, striking Rice in
the breast and intlictinE II mortal
wound, 90.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
Church & Sunday School Directory,
Evangelical.

Evangelical.
Re". Samuel Smith and Rer. W. FL Hdrtmdr,
Preachers
Quarterly meeting in Millhcim, next SunSay.
Rev. L. +. Swenglc, Presiding Elder, IS expec-
tel to be present.
Sunday School, 2 p. Nd. l.. Zerby, supt.
Methodist.
Reu j. Bsnson AEerS, Predcher-in-chd
Sunday School at IL p. N.-Dav. kinport, supt
Reformed.
Rsr c. ". E. Siegel, Pastor.
United Brethren.
Rsr L. " Gates. Preacher Ia charge.
Lutheran.
Rer. John TOnlinSon, Pastor
English preaching in AaronSburg next sun
day afternoon.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 4. Nj. n. Luse, supt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

Nos. & 2 connect at Montandon with Erie
Mail west on the Philadelphia s. Erie Rail
Road.
Nos. & with Day Express east ana Niagara
Express west.
Nos. & with Fast Line weSta
An Omnibus will run between LewisburE and
MontandOn, to convey passengers to and from
Pacific Express east on the Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad.
The regular Railroad Tickets will be honOred
between these two points. s.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-Wlli bo sold at pub
kAlc sale on the premises In Miles Township
near Stover'S place. On Friday Jan. 2lsi,
1881. 49,.
All that certain tract or piece Of ground,
bounded by lands of jeremiah Haines Geo.
WOhlfert and others. Containing sixty acres
more or less about twenty acres cleared the
balance in timber. Thereon erected dwelling
house and other .ogt buildings
Sale TO commence ut O'Clock Z. N. Of said
day when terms will be made knOwnby
j. III. REIFsNY DIR
Assignee OF Geo. Fielder.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
The Patriot, Daily and Weekly
for the Ensuing Year.

The subscription price of the WEEKLY PAT
RIOT has been rcdUced 10 81, 20 per copy per
"a.
To clubs of FIFTY and upwards the WEEKLY
PATRIOT will be furnished at the eXtraordin-
arily cheap rate OF 75 cents per copy per an
mum.
The DIIY PATRIOT will be sent - any I'd
dress during the sessions at Congress and the
Legislature ~ the rate OF 81 cents per month.
Under the act of congress the publisher pre-
pays the postage aud subscribers are relieved,
from thar expense.
Every subscription must be accompanied by
The cash.
Now t. the time To subscribe. The approach
ing sessions of congress and tie legislature will
he of more than ordinary interest and their
proceedings will be fully reported for the Dai-
~ and a complete synopsis of them will lie Civ
pn in he Weekly. Address
PATRIOT PUBLISHING CO,
If go Marke; Street, Harrisburg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSlIIP.-The
DSubscriberS hereby give notice that they
have dissolved partnership in the grain bust.
ness at Cohurn Station, the dissolution taking
effect from and after Jan. ist, 1881
G.. w. SLOWER,
5t i. H. SIOvRR
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13

LNSTRAE.-Came TO the residence OF the sun-
II scriber about two miles east of RcberS-
burg, on or about the last OF Sept. 1870, a Tcd
heifer, white along the belly, white spots at
head and cut In right ear. No other marks.
The owner is requested TO pay expenses and
take the same away. otherWisri il will he dis
poSed OF according To law.
Dec. 9th, 2Gl. VIVA. k1EANER.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
0fIG al llregNr

Regular Terms Of Court-Fourth Mondays o.
JANUARY. Apri, August and November.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-13
A NEW TREATMENT.

FoR SALE by ALE DEALERS.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19
lnE S0uTH.NESrERy PREsBiTERI.
Az Oi SCRlBsEB.

Last weeks South = Western
Presbyterian contains a letter from
Dr. ]. q. Holland, editor OF Serb
ners Magazine protesting against
the charge made by the first Of
unircndlincss upon the part Of the
Magazine towards the South.
Following the letter, DR.. Smith
not only re%itcraies the charge. but
ProYc il by extracts from the
Magazine itself and gives that ably
edited periodical one Of the most
genieel scathings We have seen in
many a day. The beauty Of the
whole thing Is, Senbner's deserves
Il Ill. 1t is undoubtedly one Of
the most ably conducted and most
popular monihlics published in the
United States, but, il has several
times shown a very decided I'M
friendlinesS toward the South.
which mortified and angcred It's
southern subscribers and we have
heard some Of the most intelligent
Of them denounce, bitterly, some
Of The articles that have appeared
in It's pages. The rasping which
IT is receiving-and justly recei,-
ing-from DR.. Smith may tone
down its prejudices a little or
cause Il TO be less liberal in exhib-
Ting them. The South may feel
perfectly satisfied in this contest,
former champion is dealing stalwart
blows and we know they are felt
for they are being inflicted with
Scribner's own weapons. We
hope they will result in accom-
plishing a much needed reform in
. magazine so largely and liberal.
" patronized in the South.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19
eliiBfa mn stnbfatB.

faf mafa H iH
t ,ista tat it.h t
tf nIaio II rbe asfp
tf mosl brutal a1d
dui has leen ulmn
0.lafhln aa td.a
hhloe. .n0 ot No. ,'.rHf
u infamyu tiag,f ~ San iI.n
3. walked ibio 'truaI e.' HIf
tHu nitlc oflhnf r,} on 10. Night
nl ie lJd of April ll.t,ahI aI.I-
of owing any warning vbIfrtfr
ut lhc editor NJ f.at pUp.I.
gH.l BcYoung, d. DEATH lI,
I'LL roo ccasc his brutal asaIit 300
Die hi cmpued cycfy cbamhc. of
h ginmplc repeater, and DIS via-
um -one e-np " whose blood wa
u.rth more Than al that ngns boz
ilt veins Of his assassin lcIi and
expired in a lew minutes after lhr
last shot Has fired. We have tol-
lowed the evidence pretty cIoseIy
IA far as il has reached uE, both
ar the State and the defense, and
a c frankly confess that ii q Cali
larnia jury fails to hang Die a5-
s,ssin in this case, murder and
as assination may b. regarded rs
q licensed institution 10 the
o.dcn State. The reputation Of
California, in this respect, has
nothing to spare even NOW, but. If
kallOch escapes, honest, peace
loving men, who wish to avoid a
violent end, will stop going there
u End homes for themselves and
10 rear families. The connections
Of the victim Of this foul assa5,.-
nation are among the best 10 Nov
York City and Memphis, and one
u them-a first cousin Captain
Nathan d. Mcnken, sacrificed his
life for his fellow men during the
yellow fever epidemic Of 1873 in
Memphis. Charles DeYounghim-
self was a brave and fearless man.
and in a fair combat would not
have turned his back upon 4 whole
battalion Of foes. But was be-
assaulted without warning and
murdered when unarmed. Let
kalloch hang.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19

.fitf
It
ffH
.H nlt.f
lia
M II.
l ff
I.f wa.
.t..
tff H MI
VOW. laf w
m .
JIr
Y. .'.I .I... n. . An
iny. l .,f.. 1.,n,am,
% ht.I. Interesting r0a.f.
.rU.. .lf.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-03-19

\ rEw days ago a colored wo-
man was tried Tor arson, at Mcri-
dian. and acquitted for lack Of cy-
idcnce. Her husband has since
appeared before Justice and made
oath hat six colored men, whose
names be gives, broke open his
froai door on the night Of March
r1ih. and after binding his leet
and hands and strapping him safe
ly, beat his wife numerically.
Two Of the assa.lau;, were wit
rcsses against the woman in the
arson trial. This is the fet Ku-
kluS outrage that We have heard
Of in our State for a long time.