davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
(No. aO7
MAIL LETTINGS.
-
Notice to Contractors.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 10th, 1852.
PRoPosALs will be received at the Contract
Office of this Department until 8 P. NJ. of Jan
uary c. 1888, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes, and according
to the schedule of arrival and departure spec
fled by the Department, in the State Of Mis-
sissppi, from July l, 1885, to June 80, 1884
Lists Of routes, with schedules of arrivals and
departures instructions TO bidders, with forms
for contracts and bonds, and all other necessa-
ny information will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the Second Assistant Postmaster
General
II. q. HOWE.
PoS1N AsTFR CpNERAI
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01

Attention. Circuit Clerks
1npERa for Registration ard PolI Books
~ promptly filed hy
PoWzn 4 RARxsDAnK jackson, AEiae.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01

Chancery Court-First District, September
Term, 1882.
Estate Of Iuu.I-..,.
JOSEPH w. WEBER. Decd. - AH'OA'
ON MOTION OF VIM. RUCKUM, Admin
~ istrator, for publication for creditors to
prove their claims, and upon report of the
Clerk OF this Court, showing list of claims
probated, it is ordered that at the next Term
of this Court to be held in March, 1888, on the
first day of said term, the claims so probated
will be taken up for examination and allow
ance, and that all creditors may attend at said
time. 1t is further ordered, that this order be
published in the WEEKLY CLARION for three
successive weeks.
E. G. PEYTON,
Chancellor. tsEALl
A true copy from the minutes.
w. T. RATLIFF, Clerk.
novI, go 3w. By A. G. Moore, D. G.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
larrOIIlOn Female College,
CARROH.LTON, MISS.


1rYTTHIN FIFTY MILES OF JACKSON,
V rs 10 Us STOCK SHEEP healthy Ma
tive Ewes; nsust not BE over years nor un.
der year old. Address, stating number ana
price, LOCK bOAs 70. ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
Desirable Property for Sale

nHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i his House and Lot, North Jackson, con-
sisting of five acres of ground, with substan-
tial buildings, cisterns, pasturage, fruit trees,
and all appurtenances for convenience and
comfort.
TERMs-Reasonable.
E. BARKSDALE.
jackson, Sep. 6, 1882.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
OCtOber Drnwinp
Sl12.AN

1850 Prizes. Sll2, 400
Whole Tickets, e.. Half Tickets, 81.
% Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, 500
Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter. or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR P0STOFFICE ORDER.
Orders Of SIS and upward, by Express, can be
r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier-Journal Build
ing LOUISVILLE, Ky.
april 10, lSS2-ly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
49th
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Rh!ISIsII||I1a;!Lli
llEiill;!IllIIlIIEIB
In the City of Louisville, on
1--N w y ~ 7--- ---Nf VI
Tuesday, October 81, 1887.

Tuesday, October 81, 1887.
These drawings occur monthly under pro-
visions of an Act of the General Assembly Of
Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court on March
81, rendered the following decisions;
lsT-THAT THE CoMMoNwEALTH DIsTRIBU-
TIoN COMPANY Is LEGAL.
2D-lTs DRAWINGS ARE FAIR.
N. B.-The Company has now on hand n
large reserve fund. Read the list Of prizes
for the
October Drawing;
/ Prize.........S $4,000 100 Of 100 each $40, 600
l PriEe........... 10000 200 of so each 10000
| Prize........... 5000 600 of 20 each 1900
10 of $1,000 each 10000 1000 Of 10 each 10000
70 of 500 each 10000
9of 800 each, Approximation Prizes. 200
cot 200 each " 1900
8 of 100 each " - 800
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-11-01
Beware Of Cheap, WorthIess Imitatloas,

Ask for Simmons Liver Regulator.
Recollect that for malaria, billiOusness,
dyspepsia, constipation and headache it has
no equal Genuine prepared only by J. Il.
Zeilin & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
COLD GOING. BUT LABOR COMING.


High prices for wheat and beef, potatoes i'm
ported by the ship-load from Ireland and Scot
land. strikes in progress or threatened among
the aboring people, and gold going to Europe
in unprecedented amount-these are the dark
tints of the picture. The landing of 1000
immigrants in one day at Castle Garden is but
one of many hopeful signs. Yet that one fact
is enough to justify hearty confidence in the
industrial future of the country In the long
run, that land must be prosperous to which
SOC, 900 industrious and thrifty workers, from
all parts of the world, go in a single year for
EMPLOYMENT and homes. In ten months end
ing April 30, the number of immigrants ut all
ports of the United States was 544,599,
the arrivals in April alone having been
1O4.274. But the movement in May has been
much larger, and beyond all precedent, so that
it is probable that the arrivals for the fiscal
year may exceed three quarters of million
Never since the opening OF Castle Garden
has such a business been done there before as
is being done this month.
This country rightly considering the immi-
grant as man, has been apt to forget his
value in dollars. In the long run, we made
money by shipping 100000 in gold and
importing 100000 sturdy workers In the
month of April, for the industry of the work
ers is worth to the country many times
more than the interest on 800 each every
wear. In fact, the commercial value of an
able-bodied working man or woman cannot be
easily estimated in a country like this, where
incalculable resources are still undeyclOped,
and rich land can be had for the asking. A
thrifty couple, opening new farm ut the
West. may add TO the wealth of the United
States in a single year more than any ecOnO-
mist has ever estimated rs the average COM
mercial value of a labOring man and his wife.
MANY 90 those who are coming hither, espe-
cially this year, are skilled workers in branches
of manufacture comparatively undeveloped
here, and a few persons who establish and
build up a new industry in the country may
easily be worth to it III cash profits more than
81, 100000.
In another point of view, this great tide of
immigration is peculiarly encouraging. 1t
gives convincing proof regarding the relative
condition of the laboring people in this and
other lands immigration has been styled by
some economists /" the labor barometer Just
IA surely as gold goes where it is most
needed and best paid, labor also seeks the
highest remuneration, not merely in dollars
paid, but in all the supplies and comforts
which wages will buy. The millions who have
recently found homes in this country have
written to their friends abroad have told them
of their good or ill fortune, of their wages,
their purchases, the cost of food. clothing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
GENERAL NOTES.

During the war of 1912 the firm of Daggett
& Kensett, Of New Haven, contracted to supply the
army with canned soup, and this the initial step In
An industry which Is OF enormous extent and I'M
portance Two OF that soup are now IN the posses
sion Of william Daggett, of Indianapolis grandson OF
the man put them up and so far as can De judged
from the appearance OF cans, which are stlll air
teht though lin has worn OH from tho heaNy IRON
body the soup is all ready for another war
Mr.. Gladstone once expressed the belief that
toa vould become an invincible champion in the ma
oual struggle with ntemperance, and someone else has
declared that this beverage is able to encounter acO
hoic drink In fair field and TO throw II In fair ght"
pnt m, London Times shows that IN this struggle Is
ot fearful disadvantage owingto the miserable manner
In which II is commonly prepared for the field and the
high price at which ts services are offered In London
cubs SAWS The Times where nothing is sold at cost
nrice or near it, plain cup OF tea especially made In its
own pot IL usually charged fourpenoe At refreshment
bars half as much again charged for vanous brew
drawn from vast urn in which leaves and water have
been kept at boiling point for hours But the tea rs II
might betea made the instant with liberal hand
I'm the caddy and quick supply OF water freshly boiled
not only capable OF encounering Alcohol Out has al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
gnocx TO ADVERTISEMENTS

AursEMEyTs-3d Pdoe-6th columns
ANNoUNCEMENTs-Sh Pd0e-5th column - ,.n
AUCTION SALES OF LIVE SroCK-3d rage 80 n'nun
BANNING HOUSES AND BANKERs-lh rage W" 'o
BOARD AND ROoMs-3d Pa0e-5th column
krsINRss CHANCES-6h PG0e-6thcolumn.
BUSINESS NOTICES -4M P00e-1st column
CORPORATION NoTICRs-3d PdQe-6tn cciuni-
DIVIDEND NoTICgs-7h Pd0e-6th columh
TxCIKsIoNs-3d Pd0e-6th column
FrNANCIAI-7M paOe-5th and 6th colunh-
FURNITURE-3d PaQe-2d column, ,
CRATES ANDFRNDERs-3d Pdoe-bth coiuihn'
UFIP WANTED-6M PaOe-5th column
Icy CRrAM-3d Paoe-2d column.
fSsrRuCTIoN-6h Pa0e-4th and 5tn coinr1lS
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5m Pdq'-oth co'uh"
MIyING-6th Pnoe-5th and 9Th columns on nn sr
MIsCFIIANroUs-3d Pd1e-5th column. o" A"S'- o'
and 9th columns - -. oo,,,nr
NrsIC,T IssrRuNESrs-3d PoGe-5th column, ,.,. -,
NV prpI ArloNs-6M PdOe-lst, "a 81 anu 4'n WI
f,cFaS sTEAMERs--2d Paoe-6th column
PpoPos AIs-2d Pd0e-5th column ,
Rr EsrATE-3d PoGe-1st and "a cotl l.i Columns
PrIin1nrs NoTICRs-2d Pd0e-4th ana oIh 81 ,,rr
SIR .rIoNs WASTED-MALEs-2n fh0e-ot" '''
Epy,Irs-o1 PdOe-5th and 6th Columns
errcIAI NO1ICEs-5h PdQe-6th coiuuh. o., ooo Ath
err1MBoATs AND RAILROADS.&C. Fd9e-o" " ~
o,, c.h oo,rrn
STywra REsoRTs-3d Paqe-4th and 9th Columns
TFACHPRs-6m Pdqe-5th column CAY, column
10 WHoM 1T MAY CoNCERN-3d Pd0e-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
ready largely encountered and vanqushed it in English

homes"
Dr. Laws, president Of the State University
at Columbia, Miss, did all that could do 10
single day bring himself and the institution under bis
charge into contempt by his address before the State
Editorial Association last week. He made a long and
vrent defence Of the doctrine OF State s0vereDy In
it's worst form, and Concluded with this amazing
ment :" 1t deserves to be said in explicit and unds-
guised contempt OF all the Wholesale Misrepresentation
of history and SANDER Of the persons Of fellow
countrymen, that in strctDess Of language Robert r.
Lee and Stonewall Jackson less traitors than
George Washington and Mad Anthony Wayne
In commenting upon this speech The Kansas ON
Journal hits the nail squarely the head with the de-
caratoD that any teacher who endesvors TO put such
stuff into the heads Of the young should be driven out
false teacher and corrupter OF the minds OF bis
pupils. He Is dangerous TO the state than army
or bandits ike those who composed the James gang and
demand should 90 up from every portion OF the Com
mOnwealth for his removal" The members Of the as
ISOLATION, with scarcely exception, utterly
demned Dr. Laws's speech and him for making It,
In the course of an interesting and valuable
lecture upon Irish affairs before the students OF Iaay
cite College last Monday evening Professor D. Il. King
in reply TO the common assertion that the condition OF
the Irish people wretched than 1t was
before, sad While the condition Of the Irish people
bad enough aud there il great for Improvement
Ireland has been making progress In several important
directions. Her manufactures have incressed-G have
already alluded the wonderful growth Of Belfast duo
TO commerce aud manu- actures The character OF the
dwellings OF the Irish people has greatly improved The
Commissioners OF 1s41 divided the dwellings OF the
people into four classes The fourth class comprised all
mud cabins having only one room; the third mud
cabins Of larger SIZE with from two to four aid
windows; the second, good faTmhOuses houses In
town. with from five to nine rooms and the first, all
houses of better sort In the thirty years from lsn
to 1871 the number Of families living in first and second
class houses increased fifty per cent, those living in
third houses decreased twenty per cent while the
number living in fourth class houses only about
third as large in 1871 in 1sil Great progress too
has been made in education The institutions and ap-
planes the higher education have greatly increased
has also the number of students pursuing advanced
courses Of study, while very remarkable progress has
been made in the education Of the In lS4l fifty
three per Of the people Of Ireland unable
read and write. In 1871 the ilterates were only thirty
one per Of the whole population To-day there are
probably less than twenty-five per cent unable h. read
and write. The establishment OF National schools and
tue disestabshment Of the Irish Church were great
strides in the way Of progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY o. 1887

Senate cannot defeat bill by the employ
mcnt of ordinary: Legitimate methods IL Is
pr,per for them by violating one OF the
Senate's rules to accomplish their op-
iect in an irregular and II revolutionary manner
No representative of intelligence and character
can afford to take that position. To approve of the
conduct of the "regular Democratic senators
on the Railroad Commission bill is to indorse
policy which has only to be put in practice 10
defeat any measure, however necessary anu
laudable; is to place a club in the hands OF the
minority which it can use with fatal effect II
the right of the majority to rule is good
American doctrine, then these regular Dem
ocratic Senators merit only unreseryed con-
demnatiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE MALLRY MURDER TRIAL.

The surprises that were said to be in store
in the New Haven murder trial have rot ap-
peared. The testimony on behalf of the
prosecution is all in and the State rests its
case. There is one surprise in it, but not of
tbe sort that had been advertised: it is the
weakness of the case against the prisoners.
That the Malley boys are bad lot has been
abundantly shown and it is pretty evident
that between them and Blanche Douglass
there was a vile conspiracy against the giddy
Young girl whose melancholy fate has ex-
cited such wide public interest. But it is
also apparent to anyone who has kept
the run of the testimony and grasDed
the salient features of the case that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
THE OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA.

FrODt IHt 0IdUIIV1 ut1ty :, y'''''i - "a
If selfish ambition is made subordinate W
nnbc ends and broad understanding OF the Situation
made paramount TO mere individual aspirations,
would b. no difficulty In deyistng campaign that WVau
hriS out every liberal voter, and concentrate thef
strength upon the representative men who may 90 80
leeted to bear the coors OF the 9PpS'i1n Win IxtS
Districts ought DO carried without doubt ana lns
Congressman atLarge elected by very ueei1 rbnsss
Sorify Rut there be absence OF mere
In te selection OF the candidate The spirit whcn sss
evaiIed in the distribution OF the patronage Oh tno
Pc Tins far must be- abandoned Republicans can
not and viii not further submit to being proserDea
simply because they are RepuDneahs' anu mere I've
fairy Won This does not involve question OF s%Sl
men II does imply spirit OF prosc ~, pnncsns
10 resent for il duplicates their serespect and tAsT
manhoodI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
Business Noilfes.
NemtaQork Daily Gribnaae.
FOUNDED HORACE g. EElEr
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1882.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.
"ALpERNEY BRAND
Buy always

Fopr,GN.-The Repression bill passed its third
,aoding Yesterday in the House of Commons by
cote of 3S3 TO As. AN alleged confession Oh one
of tho Dnblin assassIns has been published--le Len
tbopsand Jewish refugees are without shelter at
Rrodv. - A judicial decision against the patent
ON Edison's transmitter has been rendered III LUZ
don. - A serious fire occurred yesterday d.
IONS - Riots have occurred among the peas
ants in Southwestern Russia
CoNcprss-The Senate yesterday appropriated
inward of 50 900 600 for public buildings III Vari-
ons cities: the Five Per Cent Land bill was passed
- In the House the Bank Charter Extension
bill was passed. ...,o-
DoMEsTic.-A fire at Leadville Col yesterday
caused a loss of 100000. - Malcolm A. camp
hen a clerk in the Post Office at Boston, was ar
rested Tor stealing letters. - The body
Of A. E. Watson, of Brooklyn, was
found in Stony Creek, Penn. - AT
tbe PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly in Springfield
III fine standing committees were announced
Vindoo won the Louisville Cup race - The
steamer w. S. Thanhauser was sunk al
West Franklin Ind. - Judge Joseph Nj
Dav was removed by the State Senate
of Massachusetts, - The Seniors won the Har'
ward class races. - The Rev. S. H. Buchanan
ot Little Rock, Ark. was elected Moderator OF the
General Assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. 80 The differences between Senator
Williams and Representative Blackburn have beef
settled. 80 Some public requests are made II
the will of ex -GovemOr Washburn.
CITY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d. Leighton
was hanged yesterday for the murder of Mary
Dean. - Ira Shaier denied Rufus
Andrewss charge in reference TO Judg'
Westbrook. - The steamer Rio Grand
arrived at this port. - The trial of Genera
Curtis was begun. - The Yates and tn
Burr win contests were before Surrogate Rol
Inns 60 The Union Club quarrel was take
M by the Grand Jury. - meeting wa
held in the interest of the Woman's Nationa
Relief Association. 80 Mrs. Wall was admItte
to bail. - Gold value of the legal-tender slive
dollar t412l2 grainsl, 1871 cents. - Stocks wer
dull and lower, and closed quiet but feverish.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, witt
higher temperatures and chances of rain late III TIT
day. Thermometer yesterday: Highest 90
lowest, 44o; average, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
amnsements Co Night.

.rr,s p,px TuEArnr-2 and 30" Foggs ferrs'Y
sIsou OPERA House, and s cnd"res at School"
BOorH's TBEATRE-2 ami .. Niuu'
D.Iy,s THE TRE-"G irouette , ,,oo.n
GERAASIA THEATRE and s-"In Inc, m rnw1 and g.
HAvFRIY's FIFTH AyKNCk ihhA'
ItTu STREET TuKArRE-2 and s"Ine ITO
u.vgRGr,s NrnLo's GARDEN-2 and s-"freSh '"0
American" 49, ,,o,,s, O and q" All at Sea-"
srsxn.pn THrATRF-2 Is and l5-"Chmes VI No''
mandy" s..o,cn,xr
TurATRR CoMIoUE-" sauetter sovere,gnMT.
1-n,n, Sor ,Rr TurATRF-2 and g." Camille,
WAIIACk's THEATRE-l 80 and s." La bene Nu'''
,,xxorox avrSuE OPERA House, and s-Exhibiuon
(utcKFRING HALL-2-Concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
TIME TO END BOSS RULE.
&c., IN, boston Journal ReDl

The Pennsylvania independents do not pro.
go m he cheated any longer with fair promises Tney
bo endured rule for because the grave stu
aton of the country demanded Republican victories ~
anv sacrifice Now they believe that the danger mas
nassed and the time has to throw of the Ca-
eron woke and to claim the rights that dear 10 epuD
icaus does tnis matter concern the Republicans or
pennsylvania alone. The party everywhere Is deeply
Interested in the contest Bosssm has become onensN@
m il is allowed rule the party In Pennsylvania, II VIZ
appear at the National Convention In 1854 with packer
delegations, TO force upon the party candidate wnon
the masses will reject and all that gained al Chcago
in ISsO viii be lost To insure victory In 1854 the parry
must clear itself of the offensive features OF posnsa
rather than machine 70 do the bidding Of bosses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

placed on board the bark BeppinO A. Both
vessels headed for Delaware Breakwater. lho
Rio Grande arrived first. She was suhk y"
Wednesday and pumped out and floatea Oh
Thursday. When she was ready to san oh
that day the bark came in with rescued pas
sengers, and Captain Burrows took 'ne.'
aboard again and landed them saieiy az '','
port last night. The Captain had great eoou,
luck, but he showed too much bravery anu
ability.
Some of the high officials of Russia are
waking up to sense of the pecuhiary ioS'
which the Empire will suffer if the persecu-
ton of the Jews continues; and in this there
is CLEAN of hope for these poor people Inc
material damage done by the anti-Jewlsh
movement is already estimated at more tnah
twenty-five million pounds sterling Id ,ne
eyes of the Russian Minister Of Finance t'is
is serious matter. He realizes probably pe,-
ter than any other Minister that anything "hicn
diminishes the taxable property OF the Einpiio
will be a serious embarrassment 10 inc oo
eminent If the Russians keep on III thelr
crusade of hate their country may suiier ilucn
as Spain did after the MOOrs were driven OUT
Meanwhile the reports of the misery Oh 'he
prosecuted Israelites are multiplied.
When the usual motion was made In the
Assembly yesterday providing for an ADJOURN
ment until Monday evening, Mr.. Alvord, the
father of the House." entered vigorous pro
test. He favored session on Saturday anu
Monday, declaring that if the Legislature IN
tended to adjourn this summer 1t was neces-
sary to stick to business. But the veteran
sagacious counsel went unheeded, and, not
withstanding the fact that the Apportlonment
bill has not yet been reported from the COM
mittee, and that other important measures
have yet to be disposed of, an adjournment
was ordered until o'clock Monday afternoon.
The Senate, after consuming a good share OF
the week in discussing the Railroad Commits
sion bill, instead of devoting Saturday ana
Monday to clearing the calendar, also al
iourned until Monday evening. The secret OF
the long sessions of the Legislature lies III
these long recesses, which consume fully one
third of the working time of each week.
1t is plain that Mr.. Gladstone not only holds
the spirit fostered by the Land League re-
sponsible for the murders in Phoenix Park, but
also for the escape of the assassins. he has
declared in Parliament that the crime could
not have been perpetrated without many wit
nesses, and that while some might be silent
through sympathy, others had been terror
led" This was in the course fthe discussion on
the Repression bill. which the Premier stated
would go hand in hand with the measure OF
relief-the Arrears of Rent bill. MIR. Sexton
said that the Irish members would see by the
way in which the law to repress crime was adj
ministered whether they could continue to dis
charge their functions or whether it would be
their duty to allow the Government and the
Irish people to come face to face. Apparently,
they, as well as Mr.. Gladstone, indulge the
hone that the relief measure will make 1t I'M
necessary for the Irish executives to use
their extraordinary powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20
WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.

As matters stand now the Republican party
is seriously divided and It remains the state tickes
cannot be elected entire according 20 the forecast OF the
wisest politicians With other candidates tue choice OF
the whole ticket by from thirty to dfy thousand ma
ory ia certain and IL Is for the leaders 10 say before
~ IL loo ate what n 10 be the result II they fail tine
responsibility OF partial or total democratic victory
Wifi re- upon the NJ and not upon the macontents, az
thv call those who heartily desire PARTISAN ref1rm and
vel do moi wish to leave the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-20

The hanging of Leighton was bungling
and shocking exhibition From the description
of the affair it seems that the mulatto was
simply choked to death, and that the opera
ton lasted about twenty minutes There
should be a new hangman at least, for expe-
rience only makes this one more inefficient.
Experience also is against the system of jerk
ing the criminal into the air. 1t is too much
after the methods of Lynch law. The drop was
better, and it might be well to return to it.