davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
HOW TO BRING GUT THE SOUTH.

Our farmers need more Of the
spirit Of enterprise and progress.
They arc doing very well, but they
ar" too satisfied To stand ut a certain
point and not 90 beyond it. They
have made grca. advances in farm
ing. and are making now more than
they ever did in slavery. But there
is another step in the line of pro
gross that they must make. We
have far the advantage of the North
III the manufacture Of cotton. We
must convert our cotton seed into
yarn on our farms hy means of the
Clement Attachment. An out lay of
from $4,000 to $4,000 dollars will
accomplish it, and there are hun
drcds OF farmers in our County who
can dn il. The net profit on hun
drcd bales according to Mr.. Cock
rill, the Vice Pr, silent of the Mis-
sissippiiplantcrs Association, will be
$IJO.
In Il we'll digcsted letter to the
Little Rock, Ark, Go:rne Mr.. Cock
rill, urges as he true policy ofSou,h
crn planters tho manufacture Of their
own cotton product into yarns upon
their own plantations, instead of
selling the raw material to the manu-
faclurvvs OF Old and New England.
lie estimates the cotton product at
five million bales, which in its raw
state is worth %22j,OOO, 900. When
spun into yarn. it is worth $50. 600
600. The manufacture of this large
crop ut home would make it worth
To the south Just aS much again AS
1t nov sells for in open market. AS
Mr. Cockrill truthluIly says: The
most important movement for the
"o";a IS fer every planter in it to
turn his attention to this subject
and aid the removal of the spindles
to the cotton fields, and 81 in tho cot,
ton into yarn and double its value
and thereby double his income"
We havrn soil naturally more fer
tile than the North, better climal e
and better water power. They make
money on manufactures. and they
have TO get the cotton from he South.
We have the cotton ut our doors. Put
the spindlcs on cur farms and we
have only to bring the seed cotton
from the fields to the mills on The
same place. The cost OF ginning too
is saved. 1t would he better too if
we would even goa step further and
convert our yarn into cloth. We
need the making Of everything with
in ourselves. AS matters now stand,
we are getting nothing for what we
make and paying through our nose
to the North for everything we wear
and use. Progress in this line will
make the South independent. We
are glad to soc that the ball is start
cl. Factories are going up, and the
people arc beginning to see that from
hence comes our material prosperity,
and with material, prosperity, every
thing else will be added.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

ORAEGEBuRG County.
Orangeburg, S. c., Dec. 20, 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the whole Of
the several parcels lots and parts OF lots Of
real estate described in tho proceeding list,
or so much thereof ns will be necessary to
pay the taxes, penalties and assessments
thereon, will be- sold by the County Treasu
Ter of Orangeburg County, South Carolina,
at his Office, in said County, on the first
Monday in February a. ID. 1881, unless
said taxes, assessments and penalties be
paid haiore that time. and such sale will be
continued from day TO day until said par
cells, let's and parte of lots Of real estate
shall be sold ar offered for sale.
DONALD K. BARTON,
Auditor Orangcburg County.
dec "a tf
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13

Ostcndorn, the lIN Clerk Of Court
of Charleston, although oustcd by
Major Sale, says he has not given
mp the fight. He retains Corbin and
Taft, and il is said he will have
ChambcrIain lie swcars vengeance
against the Democratic party, and
says he will be on hand in the next
campaign.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1881-01-13
<-=r-r-s~--
A CAUS OF OUR POi.IIICki, DIS.
ORDERS.

lnsinccrity and dishonesty of ex-
preston is the most fruitful source of
eli 'ordcr in any country. Public
opinion is ma,ic up of individual
"plnln, AID. The latter is false, the
former will he 50 too. And this false
public opinion causes most of the
troubles Of Nations. Most public
Troubles Of Nations. Most public
leading public opinion they follow il.
Tncy do not consider what is hes,
Tor the country, but what will tickle
the public ear. Popularity is Tie
aim OF politicians, and they will
much more rcadily V say what people
want than by opposing their views in
many cases destroy their power.
some of our most hOnorcd leaders are
looking only to SELF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
and care little for the welfare of the
Republic. We have no donbt that
some OF our greatest public calami-
ties have come upon us, because our
leaders, instead Of moulding public
sentiment, We're corruptly following
It, This may have had much TO do
with our late war, and the numerous
ills which have followed in its train.
Unfortunately V this tendency is
against freedom Of thought and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
DR. SPINNE T
NO. II. KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
TounE Men.

ou11E Men
WHO may be suffering from the effects
w OF youthful fOllies or indiscretion
Will do well to avail themselves of this
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar OF
suffering humanity. DIR. 'SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case oil
Seminal weakness or private disease of
any kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
.. .MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with to freuuent
evacuation of the bladder often accom-
panied by a slight snarting or burning
sensation, anda Weakening Of the system
IN a manner the patient cannot account
Tor. On,examining the urinary deposits q
ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small PARTICLES ofaIbumen will
appear, or the color will be Of a thin milk
ish hue, again changing to q dark and
torpid appearance. There are many men
who die Of this difficulty ignorant of the
cause. which is the second stage of semin.
az weakness. De. s. will guarantee per
feet cure in all such cases, and healthy
restoration Of tho genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HOURs-10 to 4 ana 6 to 8. Sun.
Gays from 10 to II A. NJ Consultation free,
Thorough examination and advice, SIS.
- Dir. sP1NNEY & co.
No. u Kearny st., San Franisco.
San Francisco, CAL, Apl. IS, 1878. 1:y
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
LATE EA%TEA,N NEWS.
: IA" kentucky :;rCiiJn.


:, ho' '9'l '''-,-' -A''c;; --OAe hUnd'e'
re ez1 ti' - - % A"'orS. Il 9'".'
treasurer ana n 'Uj@" of triunol
..hnfi'-"-a e-ectt| Hes'tiN"E. }. V
- '''e WI" f'-e-sc'o" iir' ":eT 4
&C. ~ common - = ahd !
-, -. ~ u - ; "'';;.' '','ti '''1c h.'
.''''''' a. ~. - "a %"iii1 AK
-...,.;. Cn,,, -. 49,. T.
p.,,i,,;..,... lT.,.l, .n -, : ~,
AMI " r.r,l,,raI,s ar5 Gr,n ,',J 49,.
o,.. r,'...I,. 49,. 49, ''''e''
o!cc.e,i yesterday vii. ..anI, !, j.
impossible 20 say, luli. will. g.. q. ain.
: j.. oygrvi. ,niisiv Den. ...;.
AL vi !. q h.% tari MY f.y.'to!c &c
the F'->ioction ii Bees to- ." [. $.
9eha't' Cal rt Il coii.ti.' .onsl coli
Fe''';"h Is again defeated ~ public
"i'a'Ai.
'' '"''',' =" -A'''a"sn.'
h'''A' .'''' aug = Aiiaii5 IL
- ','''''. are '''''" as sem
n'. t,'-t f.; ,'''' ,f ,'':'' vac .I'y1.'
oc' ''''', "''''o Ia - az! '''ie'
streets to-day Commune in, =
difficult T,nnr. Luyo I4ft fnr H..
sal of ~ L.. . hoa, ..'.l1.;n'
there this afternoon. The city !.
Wild with. rulnors. More troops
lave boon orderad to pnrrvvilje
shipping.
Ponr TOWNSEND. Julv RI Ar.
rived, ship Cnaad4. from San Fran.
cisco.
,,,o,e. I ,r,;uo, ,,,,1 y
Ben, and .lurc.Il. from San Fran
cisco.
porr D,s,ov,.,v I,,l,.q1 ,.;1oJ
GcrroYn h,,I, T,.,I '.;.a &c., c ''it''e"'
rs ,n,crs, ,n,;, " 1 ''--''0'
(,,-i, %. I. 'i1'eo' schooner
cisco W '-
p,nn D,
~. n ~, ~ otIHn' aug i'-'o'iied,
Ponr C,,,
bar,s ps,r'W G,,'o nuo : i l. v''
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Two or More Surgeons

ofthe Pacific Sur Sical Institute, 800
kearney Street, San Francisco. will
be at the New England Hotel, Olym-
pia, Aug. 18th AMI 14th, at the New
England Hotel, Seattle, Aug. 10th
18th and 18th, anG at the Central
Hotel, Port Townsend, Aug. 10th
2lst and 22d, fully prepared to treat
all cases of Spinal Disease, kneo and
Hip Disease, Club Foot, Crooked
Limbs, Paralysis, anl all Chronic
and Surgical Diseases. As this In
stitutloE is unequaled in facilities
for the treatment Of these affections,
all who ;,+a interested should not
fail to >. ,Aese surgeons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

HERE is more truth than poetry
in the following lines:
Mans fool
When he's hot ne wants il cool:
When its cold he wants il hot
Neer contented with his lot.
When its dry
He forshowers is heard TO sigh:
When-to met his wiSh-it rains,
or the wet the fool complains.
Hot or dry, cold or wet,
Nothing suits that he can get.
| consider as a rule.
Mans a foil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Among tho many desirable results
of pure blood a.c, an elastic step,
buoyant spirits, md clear com
plexions. The posscssor of healthy
blood has hi, faculties at command,
and enjoy Il clear and quick pcrcep-
ton which is impossible when the
blood is heavy md sluggish with
impurities. Ayers Sarsaparilla is
the best blood purifier and yitalizer
known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Administrators Sale.

Territory Of Washington.
County Of Thurston. 'ss'
In the Probate ce ~ lrs,. rs said County.
In the Natter Of tie Estas. Of Martha Grain
esr+ naeui ger, Deceased.
NOTICE ishereby sgiyon that by virtue
~ oGan order of sale made by the said
Court, i'm said cause, on The 18th day of
July, A. d. 1881, and to ME delivered. the
undersigned Administrator of the estate Of
Martha Granger deceased,will,
On Saturday, Augast6 9Th, 1881.
at the hour of one o'cfocK in the after.
neon, at the Court HousB,of said County.
N olympia, sell at public anction, to the
highest bidder. the following described
real estate belonging to said estate, viz:
The five acre tract tn the f6tm of square.
In the North West 'cofs1er Of the South
half of the North Nest auarter of Section
Eighteen 1S) township Eighteen 0s)
North Of Range one ~ West, being the
land conveyed by John F. Devore and
wife TO Charles GrRin0es. and situated in
Thurston. County, 7Washipgton TERRITORY.
!, The terms Of che sale Will be cash.
Dated Olympia w. e., July 10th, 1881.
i@2' 80 CHARLES GRANGER.
Administrator of, the. estate of Martha
Granger deceased. ,n.,-y..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

BISHOP Haven, of the NJ. i. Church
died at Salem, Oregon, on Tuesday,
the ID inst. in the 65th year of his
age. He was graduate of Wesleyan
University, afterwards filling a pro-
fessorsh;p in the University Of Mich
iean and was later its President. LII
1879 be became President of North
western University at Evanston, III. -,
and at the General Conference of
1880 was elected Bishop, to reside
on the Pacific Coast.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
Some S.sniGsAnt-1aei>,

Here az now invested in Rail-
rad .loIQty in ,hi3 country ur-
wards Il tonr ana Il i..ls hi.l;....u.
!ol.ets. Their Les ea:nings fot
1919 Were upwards OF two hundred
r.iI'i,ns.
lis ilHl4-A.o plmpys:: Is co1raH-
IT,. ;riahe ,ft'ilf @: 4 fa.v l4.u.
residents ii ioue ta:.tc.,a
til Gilmore al O-:o. tie Penn
s..'. a, The Central :.uI the E.ie-
70 10y con;roi the price Of bread
stuti> OF tic Atlantic coast.
1t is rapidly increasing. The
funded Goht ana s.orA interest have
increased IN three wears over seven
hundred miilio:; of dollars; tie mil
cage nearly twenty pc cent.
It IL exercising an increasing po-
litical cont;ol. The Central cxcr-
else an almost isresi tibie influence
in the Now Yo!i; Legislature: the
Pennsylvania Il controM,. influence
iii the Penn ,ylyania j. .;.laturc; the
Central Pacific has a d,apn:ic control
over Legislation Oh the Pacific coast.
1t has 4 powerful if hot Il tlomi-
nant representation in the United
States Senate. Nearly every Sena-
tor added during the three years is
interested in railroad enterprises;
and the railroad interest Is straining
every nerve to increase this railroad
representation.
1t controls three leading ncwspa-
pers in the metropolis, in the capi-
tai, and many others in different
parts of the country.
The telegraphs of the country are
concentrated in single hand, and
that the hand of a railroad Presi
dent.
These facts are worthy of thought
fal Observation-Disclosures Union.
PosTorFTcEs. The following Off
ces have been established in Wash.
inston Territory since January first
Alpha, Spokan County; Cheney,
Spekan County; Cleveland, Klicki-
tat County; Fishers, Clarke County;
Garfield, Whitman County; Leland,
Jefferson County;>Quilcene, Jeifer-
son County; Sadelia, Spokan County
Sprague, Spokan County; Yelm,
Thurston County; Birch Bay, What
com County; Chenoweth, Skamania
County; Cowlitz, Lewis County;
Fort Steilacoom, Pierce County;
Irondale, Jefferson County; Nasal,
Pacific County; Quillayute, Jeffer-
son County; Snipes, Yakima County;
Wildcat, Klickitat County.
Q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05


A DIsrILLERY at Peoria, Illinois, ex-
p!oded last Monday, killing ten
ptssons and wounding eight more,
five of whom will probably die. II
docs seem. from this occurrence,
that even the fanatics" have not
yet discovered all the danger which
turks in alcohol.
The County Commissioner met
last Monday, since which time they
have been mainly engaged in
equalizing fine assessment roll, and
their work il not yet completed.
The Seattle MteHigencer is brag-
gins about a logger on the Skagit
hauling 100000 feet of saw-loss,
over road half a mile in length, TO
the boom, in six days.
----.-><-..s
Ir is about decided that when the
President is able to be moved he
will lee taken to the Soldiers Home,
and if he stands that will go ON a
brief sea voyage:
- - = -
a PETITION is i'll circulation for in
creasing the school tax to six mills.
A remonstrance to the proposed
increase is likewise receiving sigma
GUTTEAU now petitions for release
on $4,000 bail. If lie knows when
he " is well off, he had better stay
where he is, for the present at least.
HE steamship Willamette passed
up the Sound, last Sunday, without
stopping at Port Townsend for
health inspection. !,
MIR. William H. Mitchell intends
to start for the eastern States ia few
weeks for pleasure and business
ietour.a' ) as'sag.
=ss
F: ) II is reported that Ben. Turner
has sold his logging camp to George
Foster. .:. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

The doctor who scratched the
Presidents back, still manages to
keep his name prominently before
the public, Where ign torrance is
Bliss. It's folly to be wise" seems 50
appropriate in this connection, that
we cannot refrain from making the
quotation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

81 l.
L cial District % the Territory of Wash
ington, holding terms ut Olympia. for the
counties of ThurStnn, Mason and Cheha-
lis,
Liurr, y. Hood, Plaintiff,
vs..
Gilman \. Hood, Defendant.
Action brought i'll the District Court of
the Second judicial District of the Terri
tory of Washington, holding terms at
Olympia irr the counties of Thurston.
Mason and ChehaliS, and complaint Tiled
in the county OF ThurSton, in the Office of
the clerk OF the said District Court.
To Gilman =. Hood, Oeft:
In the name Of the United States of
America, You are hereby required to ap-
pear i'll an action brought against YOU by
the above named Plaintiff in the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of
the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia, i'll ThurSton county.
for the counties of Mason, Chehalis and
Thurston, and to answer the complaint
flled therein (Icopy of which accompanies
this suInnonS) within twenty DAYS lex
elusive OF the day Of service after the
service on you of this Summons-if served
within this county: or, if served out of
this county, but within the Second Judi
ciai District, within thirty days: or ii
served out OF said District, then within
forty days; or if served by publication
then within sixty days from date hereof
or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The SAID action is brought TO obtain to
decree ofthis court dissolving the bands
OF nlatrmony now existing between
yourself and Plaintiff, and for The custody
of the minor child, Charles Hood, in said
complaint mentioned and for costs of
suit; and you are hereby notified, that
If yoa. fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, the Plain
till VIII apply 10 the Court for the relief
therein demanded.
s Witness John p. Hoyt, Esquire,
L. s. Judge of the said District Court
*---* and the seal of said Court this
9TH day of July, A. ID. 1881.
L. &. OBRIEN, Clerk.
FRANCIS HENRY, Attorney for Plaintiff
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Gov. Newell and family have gone
to Alaska.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Mr.. William H. Mitchell intends
to start for the eastern States ia few
weeks. for apleasure and business
.tour.z y ;'sf..a.y. $50
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

=. !; II is reported that Ben. Turner
has sold his logging camp to George
Foster. :. .:: =.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
No. 9Sj,

No. I.9Hj.
the District Court of the Second Judi
L cial District Of the Territory of WASH
lngton, holding terms NJ Olympia, for the
counties of ThurStnn, Mason and Cheha-
lis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

HE steamship Willamette passed
up the Sound, last Sunday, without
stopping at Port Townsend for
health inspection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

PoRr BLAKELY, August /. Ar
rived bark Nurfba, from Shanghai.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05
STATIONERY,

=, The Latest STYLES and best Qualities of
boxes, Fools Cap, Legal Cap, Bill Cap,
Ledger Cap, Letter Heads. Bill Heads,
Note Heads, Mourning and Parchment
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-08-05

Paper of all kinds, are always to be foun,
in my Store. / make specially of tn
Chelmsford Paper, for which am sol
Agent. ..i,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-21

Geese, i0l q ~
Sweet Jersey3 1894 90
Norfolk 2 1898 90
onions, W bbl.4 5096 90
" crate ...@16o
C.nberries, ~ Dbl
Name, A 00@4 80
CapeCod,7 50G9 90
RonDd Hogs. ..7h 1S
ErBi.
Musc'tl Raisins2 1902 80
London Layers2 1902 70
Turkish Prunes. 6 Ia@7c
Oranges.
Palermos Bby 2 1898 80
alencia Pcase $6@$6 so
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-21
THE INAUGURATION.

Twenty Thousand Men to Take Part in
the Parade-The Ball, Etc.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The interest in the
coming Inauguration ceremonies grows apace.
The preparations are rapidly advancing. The
hotels now receive hundreds of applications
every day for rooms in excess of their accom-
mediation for Inauguration week. All the
available private quarters are being rapidly
engaged. There is some fault-fnding with the
general order issued by Gen. Sherman relative
to the grana military display, but it does not
amount to anything. "The committee, said
ed. We can't march &C, 900 men from this end
of the avenue to the capitol in the two hours
which the inaugural ceremonies at the capitol
usually consume. Therefore it was concluded
to make the procession after the inaugural adj
dress, SO that President Garfield could
review it on his return. Every subdivision
will march the whole length of Pennsylvania
avenue, as high up as Seventeenth street, ex-
actly the same distance that was marched by
the troops in the grand review in May 1865.
All arrangements for witnessing the procession
have been made BY the committee along the
avenue, and no arrangements have been made
for viewing it from side streets. The first di-
vision, which escorts Gen. Garfield to the cap
iton, must not exceed 1000 men, because that
is the largest number that can be grouped in
the space Immediately east of the capitol with
out crowding out the citizens who will be here
(the first will be composed of representative
men of all classes. There will be regulars,
the navy, volunteers and civilians in it.
The Inauguration bali is going to be mag.
niicent thing. Over $1,000 worth of tickets
were sold to day. The hall in which the inau-
gura ball is to be held, the main floor of the
National Museum building, is admirably
adapted to that purpose. There is contained
in it $4,000 square feet of floor space. All of
this is available for hall purposes. Allowing
for the space that will be taken up by the
purely reception part of the evening and by
the decorations and Communications, there will
remain plenty of room for every holder of the
5000 tickets, should that number be sold, to in
dulge in the dance with pleasure and without
the discomfort and bad words muttered under
breath, which always go hand in hand with an
overcrowded room and eternal humping togeth-
er of whirling couples. Those who do not
want to dance can comfortably look on, if they
want to, but will also have the pleasant alter
native of walking around without interfering
in the least with the dancers.
The floor is divided into II halls. These
freely communicate with each other by wide
and lofty archways. In these there will be
the dancing and promenadi1g. 1t is a long
walk to traverse them all. The centre of the
building is octagonal on the floor. This is
called under the DOME" The gentlemen,
coming from their room, will join the ladies
from theirs without any trouble. They will
greet the President and Mrs Garfield. and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-02-21
LYNCH LED.
A pisgraceful Outrage in Tennes-
See
FIVE MURDERERS TAKEN FROM
COURT AND HANGED.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 80 kilograms from Whit
chester, Tenn, represent that the troops pres
emit for the protection Of the alleged Laprode
murderers gave parade in the court house
yard before dark last night. After dark flu
rious thunder storm set in, and fear of lynch
ing the prisoners vanished. A night session
was held to finish the trial. Judge Stark gave
his charge to the jury, after which the Sheriff
proceeded with the prisoners, James Higgins,
Lock Mallory, Lon Thweat, Robert Thweat
and James Elder, to jail. A mob of about 200
pressed upen the Sheriff, took the prisoners
cleared the court house aud its grounds, sta
toned strong picket guard around them and
hung the five negro prisoners from the second
story windows of the court house. The onset
of the mob was firm without and boisterous
accompanied by the firing of pistols and guns
into the air, as TO terrify the spectators in the
court room, who jumped from the windows
and fastened from the scene. Murphy and
Duffy, the two charged with completely in the
murder, having been released on Thursday
had returned to ltheir old STAMPING. which is
thought to have precipitated IN Of
the mob. The mob are after it is
believed they will be lynche than
tonight. The mob number armed
men, who came in from tn ons on
horseback, and dispersed in manner.
They did not shoot nor mu' prisoners,
but left them hanging whe hey were
dead. The dispatches arr what the
state military were dom ,hile.
A Nashville special =. lat Jim Eden
asked time to pray. One of the mob asked,
ibid you give Laprode time to pray?" Eden
responded "No, didn't" whereupon he was
noosed and swung instantly. The men were
hung from the verandah of thelcourtihouse and
were not cut down until o'clock this morn
ing. The mob would not permit match to
be lighted, and after securing the prisoners ex-
tinguished all the court house lights. The
coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death
from hanging by persons unknown. A rumor
not confirmed is that some Of the mob found
Murphy and Duffy, who had turned states
evidence, and lynched them last night.