davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04
J am a Staiwart and Arthur il
S Prssiient,'

There Is an old saying that II il
! Ipsoper TO consider every man an hon.
est man until he proves himselfto to be
a thief. In these days and times,
while we may not exactly regard
every man as thief, II is well enough
10 watch him until he proves himself
to be worthy OF confidence. Mr..
Arthur has taken the Presidential
chair and tho spirit Of ''toadyism"
usually displayed. BY the American
people has hlready manifested itself.
1t seems to be taken for granted, BY
the people, that because Mr. Arthur
shed few tears when his predcces
sor died he will take up his on-
finished work and carry II out, for
saking tho sralwart principles which
haye heretofore characterized him.
They dohot seem to fftink that Mr..
Arthur will carry out staiwart prin,-
'p'.,' ID
what ccur,ehe tsfEfpursse; bat II Is
reasonable tosunpose that when the
administration is fairly begun that il
e;a .,,.;,,s,... ,;.., : =, ~. 80
So, A., maasa,I,. TX, n.
80 ...,o;,.,.. ,no' AN 80. :
ITO ~, !. tn - ,,...,,;, :.
il ,no as,,.a uo Iii, -, so,..s;mso;
o,,d m,,on ho ,or;a. 49, ~, /, ,,,,, ~
,ro,ndf ,h.,,,,s ;ss,;us. .s.,a,,,.r, =
y s,i. 4
=, ,ho ,a,no,,,odt. l. GfH, Smts saa,,
-. r.,:a .,s,s.,.,s.,.s ~. -,
r. S.si " rsS, ~,
80, ,..;r. p,.., A. .s,,. 80,
-. ,.an,a,o,,;,, q ,ro ~ - ;n,,,,o h.
-. Iis,
issJ "
IL was9ohn Auams VINO saiu "heh
speaking oi rhRiah"' nays ""t o"e
in'hp w WHEEL my 'vc' arc su'ucu
nuu 'i'a' ~ 'ne iu'np ioiy pAPcsivnoe
F. uhe pcop'e arg " oe suiceu w 'ho
lamp OF experience IN he present
instance IL VIII not 40 70 Tus'
Ar'hur' uh,u he;"snows MS haho at
any ra'e. iie car'icu MS s'a'mart'
ism 50 iar as 10 antagonize 'he lros'
iaeh' ana lower the a'ghuy oithe
once Oh vice iresiden', only ;ew
mohihs ago. is u not reasonable 10
suppose that ne VIII hoid 10 me ssme
principles now thai there Is no ob-
stacle III the way. lie mas friends 10
reward anu he WIN no doaot reward
thcm. Mr.. Arthur does NOT appear
70 have much OF me spirit ot revenge
III bis scohposiuoh. hayes, VINO
kickea MN ou' OF once, was one o'
me hrs' men ~hom ne aho"oa 10
grasp MS hana ai'er nc was iormaIy
'hausura'eu rresiuen'' us Already
whispereu ~ 'he orcfzeso' W ashihg'
Ton that s'aiwarl caoihet VIII DC "p'
poih'en. All Varahcies VIII DC hileo
WIN s'a'war.s anu mere ga are grca'
many mat Mr. uarhe'a eidFhotap'
point oo'ore ms aca'h' Ar'nur may
not turn out men appointed oy Gar'
helo' out ne wiz put .h's iriehqs INTO
all vacancies. Inere Is no oouo' 'ha'
'he cao'ne. wiz oe re'cons.r"c,ea a'
an eaf'y aa9'7 D'aN'eAn'sAae easn
W" DoNa i"sls' 'pS" 's W. w E - o"o.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Senator Platt, of Connecticut, il
now suffering with cancer on his
breast. lie Is not likely TO ever take
his scat in the Senate again. Senator
Hill, Of Georgia, is being treated fol-
cancer on his tongue, but writes
that he will be present next week to
vote at the organization efthe Senate
lie has lost about quarter Of bis
tongue, which will interiors with his
speaking. even should he recover.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Several Dem ocratlc papers have
spoken Of Gen. d. G. Buell., of this
State Us suitable candidate for Gov
ernor. The Louisville Commercial
says 1t is one of the guesses that he
will be Secretary OF War. Somebody
has evidently got things mixed. Dem.
ocratlc Kentucky wouldn't want a
Republican Governor, neither would
a Stalwart President want Demo.
cratic Cabinet officer. We think Con.
Buell. claims to be Democrat, though
he was Union General during the
civil war.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

An entorprising Frankfort firm
dealers in Gents furnishing goods,
have gotten out fashion plate, rep.
reseuting the Governor and Other
State officers. II is fine advertising
dodge, and the portraits, with one OF
two exceptions, are quite good.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04
..'cRoFToN.
CfoftoH has slssghost.

Cfoftori hss,esghost. ~ ,:.t,
The iarmofs.havs commenced cut.
ting tobscca.' >,
. The Railroad Co. has laid: a new
side track at ,hia point. y >s''
! Miss Sailie Brown has entered
Sonth Kentacky ), College,,
Mrs. .Nifa Drake is visiting rela-
tivcs in Mublenberg. ~. I, :
Mr.. WA. Nichols is agent ior:rthe
German Emigration Society,". Hp has
contracted Tor quite large nunlborsdf
farms in North Christian.
Mr.. Joseph Bourland is building
three new residences here. = !.
.. Miss Annie Rice returned to Mullen
berg frani;a visit to the lamily Of Mr..
Jno. NJ. Dn|ing ..,,,.,..s
;. Mr.: ~ E. Croft has purchased the
interest Of ., Johnston, in. Che large
Flopring Mill Of oaf town. s"'s1
Miss Bette JaaEs6h, who mas. Been
visiting relatives near hero during the
past Summer, returned to her home at
MOKlnzie. Tenn, a few days siaco. :,
Mrs. JAS. w. Ysnpey,of your city
paid a short visit TO the family ol
Rev. Joab Clark last week.
Rev. Thos. Abbott will preach at
Macedonia on the second Sunday il
October.
MARniEp.-Atthc residence Of the
BRIDES father, on the 23tlr' ins,s! Mr..
Joseph Bowling to Miss Saiaki long,
May,theircup Of happiness be filled
to ayerAowing.' .1,.s'
|. Tho Memorial Service was wen at
tended. on tho 26th, Notwithstanding
the ihclehrency Of tho day. Theexsr,
cizes were conducted by Revs. e. A
Brown, w. 10. NlsCbtd and j. ".
Davis. 49,. MEMO. !
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Mrs. Garfield has returned to Men
tor. a'.
A Mormon meeting was broken up
near Atlanta, Ga. .a..
Chicago. win hang Jno. Keenan,, fol
murder, Nov. Is.
The Grand Jury took up Guiteau',
case yesterday. ~
Sergeant Mason, who shot at Gui'
teau, will plead insanity.
The Star Route cases are being
pushed ahead with visor.
Tom Leech, brakeman. was killed
at Chattanooga. by the cars.S1Ass'
The President has goncr to New
York to settle up his low business.
Hon. JAS. F. Wilson, will succeed
Kirkwood in the Senate from Iowa.
Nelson Underwood. a printer, was
killed by the cars at Knoxville, Tenn
Two murdefers named Mcdonald
and Cousins werelynched at 0conto
Wis.
The hostile Apaches are surrender
ing and no further trouble is antici-
pated.
Warrants have been issued for tn,
arrest Of the leaders Of the Star Route
ring.
Twelve persons were drowned by
the upsetting Of a ferryboat at Allan
ia, Ga.
Two convicts murdered a fellow
prisoner in the Nashville penitentiarl
last week.
A st. Louis detectigc claims t.
have discovered the persons who stol
A. L. Stewards body.
,"Pinkeye," a new and fatal bors
disease, Is taking off the equine popu
lation Of Chicago.
Presley Cowan was killed in bal
loon ascension at ST. Clairsville, o.
during the fair last week.
,Jos. Nelson shielded at Fairdale
Ind. because Mrs. UT adivorced wo
man. would not marry him.
: Earl Of Airlie, Scotch member 0
| the British House Of Lords, died i
Denver, Col, the other day. >
w. I. Raines killed his brother!in
law G. A. Rainos with pocket knit
at Atlanta, Ca.
Three men fought in magistrate
court in Burke county, Ga, and tw
Of them were killed.
The town of Madison, Mob. wa
badly injured by storm last week
Two men were killed.
Archie Wright was lynched {
yicksburg, Miss. for offering indign
ties to respectable young ladies.
Mrs. Maria Jefferson Eppstein, 4
grand daughter Of Thos. Jefferson
visited the White House last week.
JAS. Park. of Ellettsville, Ind, eel,
brated his Tooth birthday on the 26ul
Descendants from II states were pref
ent.
! Governor Blackburn was unani
mously chosen chairman Of f'the meei
| ing Of Governors at the latePresident'
funeral.
The Republican Convention {,
Rochester, N. Y. split and two. Sc,
Of delegates were elected to the Sta,
Convention. y n
Gold Medals with a Medallion
Lincoln on one side and Garfield o
the other will be issued frvm the |
S. mint. 3
I Metwood, a California Stallion. hal
brother to Maud S.,bas been purchase
by J. O. McFcrrin & Co. of Louisvill,
for $4,000. 4
| A drunk conductor ran an excursio
train into freightnear Detroit, Micl
and six persons were killed outrigh
and some twenty Others wounded.
Levi Krause Of Louisville has bce
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Gen. Garfield was elected Presi-
dent Nov. 2, and was buried Sept. 26.
The number Of days from his election
tfll his interment was exactly 800.
When the part these figures played in
the campaign is considered, this is
the strangest coincidence connected
with his career.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

George Scoville. Guiteau's brother.
in-law. will defend the assassin and
will plead insanity. The grand jury
will take mp the case this week and
the trial will not come up before De.
ccmber, and 1t is more than probable
that 1t will .bc continued, upon some
nina 4.fl NtfitU fr ~ all
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04
SINKING FORK.

Farmers are looking for iiost soon.
Radly says'tIiat he is going to. in>
vest in gallon OF two OF shat Kiss.
ing Watsr." p; il tlp Lord spares hun.,
"The melancholy days bare come. .. .,
and so has the wheat-drill. agent and
the clock.ixcr. and. mosquitoes, and
ball gnats &c.
The young man who failed 70, take
his girl to the show called round the
Other night and ran against the mnz {
zle Of a musket. He tried To explain.
but the old man thought that an ex-
PLANTATION was unnecessary, and ,gave
him three minutes in which to skip.
He .skope."
Miss Lille .Rsmsey charming.
vivacious young lady of G,llatin.
Tenn, is visiting her brother. DR..
R.msey Of this vicinity. Ye sons Of
Sinking Fork, be careful of your
hearts! - "a Z
Dr.. J. L. Harris has the boss crop
oftobacco this Year. ltm beyond a
doubt, the fitest IN the couutry.r -, .
The Sinking Fork Dramatic Cldb
will prtform iheipnew p,ecc someti,ps
in October. From all indications it
will be a success. :. ~
Hon. Will Henry Of Hopkinsvillc,
and YOUR. correspondent were the
guests Of Squire VIM. Wood the 4th
Saturday. Tho Sq-ire anil his Kind
hospitable lady dideyerything itecm !
ed to make MS feel at home, aud used
every possible means to contribute I'd
our enjoyment. May they live long
and prosper.
The late. tobacco in; this neiyhborl
hood is looking well. II is general !
thought by the best farmers that the
crop this year win beat last .year'st
crop on quality. Especially ls:e joF
l'bacco..; r.r III: ~. ~, ,-.,s-h
/. Ihaye noticed that some men Jvill
hate others, with o hate .,born of hell
itself, with hateso strong and smonl.
derinr that 1t borders ON. .dis,racliop.
This Is all wrong. The nah .iwHo
will 90 about permitting a passion Ia
intense to rage in his bosom, one thht
issurely sapping the sunsl inc. and joy
from. his nature, one that Is slowly
drinking M the milk 'of; huhanf pits
EinAis heart, and one that is gradually >
forming a devil in his soul, IS surely
mad or dreaming. l don't think ]
Fhate single human being on eartb,
l had rather "look fhe devil in II,
face and tell him he is a detil, ,"s and
then il he had ever wrongeds ne
Shake hands across the blobdychssm
for manners sake, than treasure abit-
tcrness In this heart against HIN, IN tre
[ly because he happened TO belong tt
the, lower country where hot lead i,
lplentiful, and rich men have existes
Till the memory Of man runneth not L
lthe contrary. honestly believe tia,
| the poor man who ban;shes hate, ians
envy and malice from his heart, lal5
l.who loves his wife aud children, 'a1d
forpiyes his enemies, is, ten.thousatl
| times happier than the rich potential,
who treasures hate and malice in iii
bosom as black as tho bottemlcss ri
| Of perdition.
1.-The great ForepauSh show ha,
come and gone, gone not wnsFl
1.-The ,woodbine twineth and the whahg
abode mournctf, bueSS it make .otle
people happy. Doubtless 'fivc-tldiu
sand friends met and. parted on tia
day. "A thousand lovers clqspes
hands and looked their,loyc, when.po
lone had time to see but the monkey
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04


Muiilated coins will not pass now
aud those who have them on hand
will make reputation for liberality
by dropping one into the church con-
tribution box every Sunday.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

President Arthur wiz not tdke po'
sessi6tr OF the White .Ifouae until the
special session of the Senate adjourns
lie has quarters at Senator Jones
magnificent mansion. 4
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Among the sensational reports put
In circulation last week, was the ru.
NOR that plot was being formed to
assassinate Arthur and that IN at
tempt had been made to steal the re.
mains of General Garfield, from the
grave at Cleveland.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

The World IS the name of new
daily newspaper, started in Nashville
yesterday. with Mr.. T. M. Riley AZ
chief editor. 1t is backed by>plenty
of brains and capital and will he a
strong candidate for public favor.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

King Kalakana., of the Sandwich
Island, Is doing the United States.
His picture bears striking reseni-
bIance to President Arthur. He viii
be.in Lexington, Ky, this week and
will be the guest of Gen. Withers.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Thos. G. Stuart, of Winchester
Democrat, and Renrosentative elect
from Clark county, is reported in very
delicate health and his friends are
fearful that his hemorrhages may re-
snlt fatally.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

VA yoing maa who. .liyes ,ins Austin
and whose mustache is like eIaikh. l"the
eyldencc ofthings hoped iorcthe sub.
Stance of things not yet .seehs" called
on his prospective father .in-law, and
gave h6tice that he intended marrying
the,ald, gehtlomaIi's daughter at an
early date. 's1i had better take place
Ion some.Saturdsy, 50 that il. will no,
Interfere with !, our school hours" "'sar.
|chstically remarked, the old man.
Texas Siitings. q,
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

One Of The features of the Owens
boro Fair will be a dancing hall
where good band will furnish music
nll the time for those who wish 10
.'tip the light taniastic.n
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

II President arthur wants.to re-
turn good Tor evil" and heap Goals
Of tlre upon the he nd of K. B.. Hayes,
hthim appointlim Collectofin The
New York Custom House.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Senator Fair, of Nevada, has
paired with Senator. Plat, OF Con-
necticut. and win not attend the
special session Of the Senate.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

The dead President was buried IN
the suit he wore wheil he was inau.
gurated.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Lincoln is the only member of the
Cabinet who will bc retained BY the
new President.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

J. Stanley Brown win step down
and out, aud j. c. Reed will be the
new Presidents private secretary.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Wonder if Useless S. Grant couldn't
be induced to accept Cabinet posi-
tion, while he is out of q job?
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Five men cnaagc,i in shooting
afflay IN Burke Coz Ga, and two Of
them were killed:
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

A three-ccnt passenger rate, over
all the lines ot the Is g N. Railroad,
will be inangurated November lst.
The south Kentuckian., 1881-10-04

Blfkins snys his corn crop is not a
failure. II is in his boots
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

1t is found necessary to guard Guiteau
very closely, troops are stationed about the
Jail and are kept under arms all night.
The reason Of this precaution is that many
respectable people about Washington have
said that if the President dies, no Jail will
be strong enough to hold Guiteau. Even
former officer Of the confederate service
said that he belonged to number that
had resolved to hang the assassin. The
prisoner is said to lie on his cot reading
nearly al day, wears flannel shirt, no
collar, and is often shoeless and looks more
like brigand than a Chicago lawyer. He
seems to improve under prison fare, and
has lost the wild, half crazy look that he
had at first.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25


With view to relieving persons who
receive abusive or annoying postal cards
through the mails the following general
instructions to postmasters will soon be is
sued from tho post-offce department.
When anyone is annoyed or expects to be
annoyed by postal cards sent from any
particular place or from any known per-
son, he may direct the postmaster at the
point named to destroy all postal cards
from any particular place or from any
known person 80 addressed, and as far as
the usual duties Of the Office permit such
examination, postmasters should comply
with the request. The same request may
be made Of the receiving postmaster. The
direction Of the postmaster should be in
writing and be fled for future preserva.
%1rv, Il, et EYVssst
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25


Somebody writes from Washington that
the four physicians who are in constant
attendance have agreed to charge 500 a
apiece each day since the I'd Of July, DR..
Agnew $1,000 for each visit, 5000 for
the two surgical operations, Dr.. Hamilton.
y, 600 for each visit and consultation, and
already the presidents bill is over go, OOO
u is thought that congress will make some
cement at tho approaching session
aed see that it is all right, OF course the
charges are exhorbitant but it must be Ne
lnembered thatthe physicians have 10 Be
IN constant attendance, and are giving nm
all Other practice Vt present. Il is wear
ing them out, the constant tax upon their
mind and system, Dr.. Bliss having lost
twenty pounds during fifty days, and i,
seid to look aged FIVE years older. Z
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25
The Chinese competition is assuming

The Chinese competition is assuming a
new phase 1t is no longer contest be-
tween Chinese and white labor, but one
between Chinese and white capital. The
Chinese are competing for the carrying
trade on the Pacific, and already the Pa
cific Mail company has been compelled to
reduce its rates for the transportation Of
freight or lose it. fthe Chinese succeed
upon the Pacific, what is to prevent their
launching their enterprises upon the At
lantic? The Chinese make good sailors,
and seem to be as capable of managing
steamship companies as other people; and
besides this ability, they can see that the
lowest rates secure the business.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

The story that Vice President Arthur
intends to go to Washington and assume
the duties of the presidency does not bear
investigation. Ali the responsible persons
alleged to have attended the conference at
Arthurs house in New York, deny all
knowledge oft A dispatch from Wash
ington says the story is not credited there,
and Postmaster General James declares
that he has neither heard of nor consider
nd II
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

Some pretty hard stories are told about
DIR. Bliss, that while in indianapolis at
the time Of Senator Morton's last sickness
he sent half-hourly bulletins from hotel,
while he didn't see the patient for hours.
Another is that the energetic doctor stands
n with Washington hotel clerks, and al
lows them a commission on business Sc
cured, the same as do hackmen. q.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

1t is estimated that one-third of the
sack and four-fifths of the pouches used by
the Canadian mail service have been stol-
en- from the United States. a demand
has heen been made tor their
return, with compensation for their use,
but the Canadian government is slow to
respond. They are disposed to treat the
plumber as the home government treats
looted territory; they get all the can, add
keen all thew get 'aE
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

The Philadelphia Ledger has to say
that the so-called toy pistol is the most
murderous weapon of modern invention.
This statement is hardly borne out by the
facts. That form Of internal machine
known as the coal-oil can is still entitled
to head the list of deadly contrivances
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

A queer story comes from Cheyenne
that Vennor, the Canadian weather proph-
ct, is to succeed Gen. Hazen as chief sig
nal officer. The inventor Of the story APP
paently wishes to rival Vennor as
prophet Of strange and improbable events
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

An army officer stationed on the Platte
river SAYS there is no danger Of Indian
outbreak, because the Indians would rath-
er eat than fight He says: Nothing,
I believe, but starvation will drive the In
dams in any great numbers on the war
path. There is now no possible way for
large bodies Of sayages to subsist away
from their agencies, nor will there be un-
til the cattle interests Of the late debatable
land are more largely developed; then, it
may be, Indians could live on them for a
while, instead Of buffalo. Indians, in nv
Judgements who once experience the com
forts of an agency are not likely to choose,
Of their own free will, the precarious i've
lihood Of the plain. The young bucks
will always be up 70 any deyiltry, but I
don't - what cause there is for them to
more than raid ranch and steal a few
hcnes, or. perhaps, murder few unfor-
tunstes. No; think Indian wars on a
hrge scale are finished, unless the rcd
! take ~ VAR path from starvation. Z
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1881-08-25

WINSON,
Law. Sioux Falls, D. T. or
y building, opposite Cataract
Intention psid 70 Business In the
u also . Land and Collecting
, 1881-12-23

mc1Iugh, the Cluelnl,att wife. Murder
Or, Afraid OF Death.

Mc1xugh, the Clnelnllntt TFlfc.Hnrdcr-
Or, Afraid og Death.
npsetas ntspate;s to Ths Gaseaae Trtb..as.
CINCINNATI. Deo. ssaa.-sIoiIuKh, tho wife
murderer, who was yesterday found x,.!lty OF
murder tn tho first degree and received tho an
nuuncoment with the utmost co1uposure, began
to9lay TO rua1lzo bis situation. undor tho laws
OF tho State It will 'be compulsory upon the
Court to pronounce 1ontenco OF loath. Tho
only avenue Ut possible cscapo now open les In
Executive 0lomcnuy ur tho gaining Of a hcw
trial. Tho attorneys Ut tho convicted man say
Hupreme Court, and this affords HIN
some hopo. lie complains. that tho
Jury hayo troatcd him unfairly, Thay
wcre ouiy out MI horr, and took but ono ballot.
Ho snys that tho evidence and argumonts Ut
counsel could not hnse been giyen proper con-
alteration in 30 bhort ttmo. He expected 10
got on with verdict Of nAnslaughter, or Ut
most With verdict OF murder IN tho second dos
Groe. The particulars OF tho murder have boon
Ktson III thesa dispatches. Mcaiuuh anu hts
wife, At the end MI yoar and u half of marrlod
l!fo. agreed to sopAratB. Soon Aftnrwarl Me-
Hugh leArnad thu, bis wife WY hogtnning to re-
sseafly .onrasti hI!n, and o1e Saturday nfgh1
20 purchased LntcheE-knlte, mud. oyettakluE
sss snH u .s xs. s%
OF hls approach. Though evidonoo damagiux
TO tAe murdered w9iEsu's eharaetes xas 4, !atEo. M
Mcllugh. There has heen but utie hanging IN.
Cincinnati since leb7, although murders arV Ut
utmost weekly. OCCURRENCE. Tho QUO per
dered raarehant Of high standing.
It WA4 64jd ut tho HWe that.
had he beoa wbito Or his vlottu, loss promtueut,
hu would have esuaE,ad tho galtows, and It has
bech repeatedly sald that no whitu tnan. how-
way tn any danger ot tho 9ulows II tried ia thIs
county. Iho MciIugh casa u lIkely 10 4how
tkutc Isoft Il Ia
pressed thae MoHugh would have ruretl mu6a
better but for the shameful character ut the
Guileau trlal. tho proceedings Of which hay0 10
r1usod public 0plntoQ thAt numbering will Tor
tJu0 us tuuch loss t0tltlurly dealt With.