davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

Tnonovan Rossa aud John DAILY 10
Fight n nuel.


NV TOEI, January l2.-It was rumored
that duel WIS to be fought early to'mOr.
row morning between 0'Donovan Rossn,
editor OF the United IriJlmdn, and John
DAILY, agent Of the Irish revolutionary par.
ty. 1t was said this evening that Mr.. DAILY
had gone to IIOboken with his second, Mr..
McInerny, and surgeon, DR.. Wm. DWyer.
both Of the principals are described by
their friends as desperate and courageous
men, and it was predicted that one II not
both would be killed. Mr.. DAILY has been
in this country three months on his
Inst visit, and his business is Of u secret ma
ture. Nr. ROSsa's paper has made repeated
attacks upon him. On January 9th the
paper contained a set Of verses, in which
Mr.. DAILY is called "long. legged creature"
u. ."jaCkass," duck" "gam," and Ii
"black shaun 4 gam" is Irish for idiot.
Atthis Daily sent friend, Nj. McInerny,
to Rosa, who named John kearney as his
friend. They met this afternoon. There
WIS an animated discussion as to the
choice Of weapons Mr.. KeArney, as
representing the challenged party,
claimed the choice, aud he himself
says named hand. .grcuades. Mr.. Mclnerny,
Mr.. Kearney further says, objected TO
grenades as british, and pistols were
finally settled on. A pair wns sent for and
pronounced satisfactory by both sides,
After certain ohservances ut the bur the
party broke up in the best Of humOr. Mr..
Kearney says the understanding WIS that
the DAILY crowd should 90 at once to llO.
bokenhnd await the arrival OF Mr.. Rosa on
the field this morning Mr.. keHrney,
owing to business engagements, resigned
his position Rs second To Mr.. Patrick Joyce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

LONDON, january l2.-Parliamentary re-
returns report a depreciation in the value
Of the crops in Ireland for the year 1857,
in consequence Of unlavorable harvests, az.
gregating c5,llO,l67 compared with the
favorable year Of lSsl.9; and esq, ,GtA com.
with the average Of the proceeding ten
year,. The bulk OF the los was on the
potato crop, which was E4.3l7,GS7 as com
pared with the year lSSl.9, and E2227 ,993l
compared with the average for the proceed
ing ten years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
VOLUME XXX1.-.NUM 123.

in constant jeopardy. These Indiansare re.
spectacle, and when ruled with lirm and
Just hand behave well. Theymspect the En-.
glIsh navy because the "Kinr GcOr.r Men, "
EngliShmNn, have dealt firmly with them
on the British Columbian coast, but they
don't known what to make Of the shilly
Shally policy Of the "Boston men," Amcri.
cana. The effect OF Capt MUrrymun's 3 action
is that the Indians now call him "BOstnn
man with King Georges heart" Mr..
Schulz says: am satisfied the Indians now
respect our authorities, and ithc false sem
timentality be not allowed to nuIliiy Cap
tain Merryman's action, respect will
continue and increase,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
CURES ny 4 EEyENTII SON.
A citizen OF Troy who Works hiraAlPi
by the Laying ON OF Hands.

A Citizen OF Troy hho NorAS HtF'f0
by the Laying ON OF Hands.
TRoY, January l2.-A pleasant'iaced old
man may DO seen almost any day wheeling
coal or carrying iron in the spike factory oi
ths Albany and RonSsaIaGr Iron Works, in
this city, He earns about SIS month.
Ills name Is Andrew COtan, and he was
horn In a suburb Of Quebec about sixty
aye ycars ago. He lis the son OF seventh
son and appears to be endowed with the
remarkable gifts said to pOSsesSeSed by
seventh sons. OF late be has effected
many remarkable cures In this city and
vicinity. but what Is still more strange he
reluSes nav for his services. lie is Of q
vcTy religious disposition and insists that
SS God endowed him with exceptional
powers Il Is his duty TO use those powers
ior ihe benefit Of Others.
Andrew ], Farley, q tobacco merchant
doing business al 80. $50 River street, was
iSSt week confined TO bis bed and was nn'
Mo mi. N move hand or foot, An acquatnt'
SSss SrS took Coran to Farley's house on Prl'
day night and when the object OF the visit
TEs SlSied Farley scOlIcd at the idea thai
Ccran could be o. any service to him. Hs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

DgLrGArg Holt got out his yard stick
Yesterday aud measured the Ignorance OF
Ills Democratic friends. II his measure is
correct they don't know what the Civil
Service Reform bill il; it is enough to know
tia, there is reform in it-and they are
"iorninst' reform from early morn till
i...... ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

NEW ORLEANS, January l2,-Tbc Anchor
Line steamer City of GreenviIlr hence Ia t
evening for St. Louis with seven
hundred hogshcads OF sugar apd
other cargo came in collision at three
o'clock this morning, near Bayou GOula.
o. miles above the city, with the Grand
Ecore packet Laura Lee. The City ol
Greenville sank, leaving anly portion OF
her texas and pilot house aboyethe water,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
yA,sAT MORNING JANUARY 13 1888

asi,rs. Judge brown and daughter, Mt. and
b. Earl ". oGlebay, and Messrs A. A.
FnnEheim, Harry Coen, Camden Sum
mers, ClRrksbIU; George Byrne, Charles
ton, George Baird Jr., John Topping, Tom
Howell, D. c. Gallaher, Charleston; Sam
aud Ed Ilazlett, S. A. Miller, Bernard
Payne, +. D. RObertson, Ed Hill and John
ltiheldnlIer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

bosroS, MASS, January l2.-ThC brig
Goldfnder, Captain Stuart, from St.
Domingo, for Boston, was towed into the
Delaware brcakwater yesterday, having
four men frozen to death. The Captain
wTsircSt bitten and only one man wis ll
Tor duty. The vessel was covered with ice
and was picked up ut sea, eleven miles
irOn IIunlOpen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST /!
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.


oIcrS the bcIt GClI for EnIEFRnts-ylf. Il nnI
eQuablr, aud healthy climate, chcaPlands Of great
fertility, producing all NAflutiuA Of GRlu fful Hui
Graves III wonderful abundance. MI iEgIhnustlbl,
supply Of Timber. vast C1Il fltliN Rnd other
mineral deposits; cheap aud qUiyL tfERst UtIAiiOu
by railroads and river navigation direct commerce
with all parts Of the world Ow.Rg to IL proximity
10 the Pacific Ocean.
No DtOuthB, no Insect PCsts, no llurTicanis,
WhIFlwind', or Other Destructive FhCBOmrnA.
The Lands nj the Pacific Northwest Ih0w an
average yield NJ wheat VCT ACru largely In excess Of
that OF any other seClion Of the United states
No failure Of crops has ever OCnfrd.
Oregon Wheat commands higher ptcc than
that Of any other country Ia the LivuftN1l market
An immense ARIA Of very fertile Railroad ami
Government IAhft. Within cGNy rrHCh Oi the trunk
lines OF the Northern rArinC Il X the OfROn
Railway 4 Navigation, aud the Oregon a nlifJfIlN
r H. C1.'E and their numerous branches IN thg
great Valley Of the IVlumbiS and IT. lIlbutAtlrb.
are now offered iIT NAlr Al low prices, and on EEy
Terms, or open to pre- cinptiOn And Homestead
Entry.
The great movement Of population to the Caium.
biA region now In progress Will ~ CuHfnGilsly In.
creased by the completion ni the S0fthTT, ISr,gr
X. Z, and the Oregon Railway 4 Sayi.AiioI cos
EyEtpmH This tcndcfN CcHRlu u fApld lhrtrHA In
the value Of Lands nov open to tutChali on 10 on.
Try under the United States Land Laws
For Ppmphleh and Maps, descriptive OF the ronn.
trI, It's resources, climate, routes Of navel. miTs
aud full Information, AddTSS,
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
=! CLARK Rtrent. ChicsYo. III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
lrMY eve.

A,coRplN0 10 the most recent census OF
Ireland ota million and half Of men OF
natriaycable nge NQO,OO0 were either
bachelors or widowcrsS There is every.
thing in the situation otNSslAnd to dis.
courage marriage political ecGsSmists and
monIisn know what this meaA In
country where it is difficult to find iO6S>; >;9r
an. mouth men are slow to take upoiS
themselves the obligation to fill IN addi'
tioual mouth or mora. And this is
another means which England has found
10 keep down the population OF Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

LONDON, January l2-The Times on the
burning Of the NewhAll house, Milwau'
kee, says 1t is a reproaCh and 4 shame to
modern intelligence that nearly 100 lives
were lost in sight OF a crowd eager TO aid
from the want Of effective mechanical
appliances.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13


WASHINGTON, January l2.-ConvGrsation
with nearly all heads Of bureaus in the
Treasury develops the unNnious verdict
that more work has been done than ever
before since the adoption Of Secretary
Folger's rules iOrbidding visiting among
the different rooms ind idling during Of
flee hours. To such an extent had this
abuse grown throughout the department,
that Treasurer GiItilIlm says an average OF
not more than hulia days work WIS done
by the clerks. 4 visit to tue department
at any hour, formerly showed SCORES Of
clerks visiting in the corridors, md
in many cases leaving the builn.
ing without permission. These practi.
ces bayc been stopped, to the immense adj
vantage Of business and greatly to Serre'
tary Folger'S credit. So the employees are
trying TO make the rules unpopular by loOl.
ishly carrying them into details, TO which
they are not intendedtO apply. This causes
SOME friction, but not to those who under.
stand It's cause. ltis due to tACtiOus oppO.
sition rather than 10 the rules themselves.
Such small shot will not avail 10 abolish
the rules and restore the freedom which
reigned before. luasmuch az the clerks are
asked 10 work but six hours dHy, and
have about two months VACATION in the
course Of q year, their complaints Of tyran'
ny are not grave.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

The Kind OF discipline Needed Among
Alaskan Indians.

AhAAAAA AaAAaAAAs
SAN FRANCISCO, January ia Port.
land dispatch SayE Paul Schulz, promi.
ucnt citizen Of this city who has interests
Southeastern Alaska, and who Is conyer.
SAINT with the character and dealings Of the
HooBhauss Indians, as well Gs all the cir.
cumstAnces surrounding the recent shell.
/ Ing Of the Indian village by the United
States man.ot.wM Corwiu, was !a.sryiew.
ed to-day by An Associated Press cor.
respondent. Mr., Schulz aid Can.
tain MerJymNp4 demand from tbe
Indiana VI four hundred blankets ior
having threatened The lives oi white men,
and having seized The eompOnys property,
was entirely iR keeping With The Indian
custom, apd bad .MerrymAn. after making
the demand, not succeeded the lives and
property Of thsWhite psp would have beep
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

The Condition OF the Market nt Home
and Abroad.
PrrTsuuE0n, January l9.-The situation
in the local pig iron market has not mater.
tally changed from last week. The demand
was not quite as heavy, but business is all
that is looked for at this season. 1t is the
general impression that prices have touched
bottom, and an advance Is expected in the
near future, standard brands oi neutral
forge arc quoted at $2l 0Oa2l so, four
months, with sales Rt so 50A2l 90 caSh,
Bessemer iron, $24 OOa24 80, four months.
The latest from the British market Is u
cable to the Iron Age, under date Of the
lWh Inst, which reports the Scotch pig
market Us quiet, with fair demand. The
following are makura' prices, nominally:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

G. A. Scbode, WOlcOtioree and LOckport,
y. Y; S. Marcus 4 Son, Druggists At Mo.
bile and other points South and in Brook.
lyn. J. &. Ryan, Liquors, New Orleans is
asking extension on liabilities Ot $4,000.
A large increase in failures in every sec
ton Of the country is apparent, especially
In the West and South.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. l9-The Wabash pas.
senger train which LEFT here this morning
at ) o'clock, was ditched near Qlmstead,
fifteen miles north Of this city. Two
coaches caught fire and were burned. A
number OF passengers were injured, four
Of them seriously. The cause Of tue NCCi.
dent was broken rail,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

PlrrsDrRGW, January I9,-The explosion
Of barrl Of benEinc in the color depart
ment Of the Suydam & Co.'S paint work.
tonight, fatally buried Joseph IngIesby,
aged %, aud slightly injured Thos. lngles'
by aud Daniel Greer. The building took
fire but the flames were extiuguished with
d loss Of $1,000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
TIE nIrrY nX rnnACCO.
A Duty OF rscven sy.nre Cents TO bc lin
poss,l on SuhInIrnu Wrapper.

- bhty W. -
poSsd on suhiairau Wrapper.
WASHINGTON, january l2.-The action
OF the Ways and cleans Committee in re-
lation to tobacco and cigars is Of consider
able importance to the trade. The importa.
ton Of leaf tobacCo:ior wrappers from Su'
matra by way OF Holland has enormously
increased within year. This Sumatrdn
leaf is mot Of high quality, but 1t can
be used 10 great advantage in wrap.
ping. The existing duty is - cents q
pound, and the commission recommended
that it should not bt changed. The com.
mittee, in going over their bill yesterday,
added line, imposing duty Of 70 cents n
pound upon tobacco in leaf unmanuiaCtuI.
ed, ito be- used exclusively for wrapper" "
This provision will b. jOyfuQy received by
the farmers and others interested in Amerl'
can seed leaf for Wrappers. The Senate
bill ~ reported provides that on all i'm.
ported tobacco, In leaf, nnmanufactnred, u
valued ut 10 cents a pound, the duty shall
be 75 cents pound, while the old rate IL
retained for tobaccO below 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

PETERsHURG, Va, January l@STThe
weather is the ColAeSt aimee 1850. The
thermometer 10 four degrees above zero,
and the ground Is covered with snow. The
sluighing is the hest since 1897. The river
is trOZen and navigation is suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

LYNN, Mass, January l9.-nr. William
Mcdonald brought suit, claiming $4,000
damages, against Rev. Patrick Strain, Of
the st. Marys Roman Catholic Church, who
charged that the physician was unskillipl
and advised Me people not to eMploy him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

BERLIS, January l2.-The Reicllstag on
motion Of Windhorst, ultramontane, unani.
mously voted the thanks OF the Nation
to the Emperor for the donation for the re.
lief Of the sufferers by the floods.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

The home paper Of Senator Smith, OF
Fairmon', which speaks as one having au.
thority, has the following on a vexed ques-
ton: Senator fontain6 Smith left for
Wheeling on Wednesday morning. Mr..
Smith will be one Of the Democrats
in the Legislature who will not 20 into
caucus when it comes TO choosing United
States Senator. lie will have changed his
mind very materially II he should. Senator
Smith, although Democrat, is strenuously
opposed to rings aud bosses-thinHs that
he knows exist to an alarming extent in
his party in this State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13
Why ronfnincs,nith OppuSCs Davis
Z E.Irrnnnt Nn.a NI..InL.u

Tut I771V77F TVFI IIbIHIHH'
Just before taking his departure idr Wheel,
Ing. Senator FoulaIn sniith predicted the
ra.eleplian Of Henry G, DaviS.t0 the United
States Senate, lie Says that tho people are
against the railroads, rings and bosses, but
That tho opposition is pOwcrlcss because It Is
unOrIanizcd. It Is likewise true Of the Oppo.
sttion to BOurbOnIsm In the State Nothing
but lack Of unity and organization can pre-.
vent the election Oi All anti.Bourbon ticket
in 1881. The time to beglu Is now. The
last election in Marion county illustretc7 the
potency Of tie argument,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

The Bessemer pig market is tending up.
ward, although the demand Is light. W.
G. Hematites are quoted, for mixtures Nos.
!, 9 and 8, equal portions, ola Gd@j9s,
lob. shipping ports.
Rlooms are dull, with very little inquiry
and no business. Quotations ara nominal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

AUGUSTA, Me-, January l2.-The Demo.
cratic State Central Committee reOrEan.
lied LAST night and the party has decided
hereafter 10 make stTlight Democratic
nominations and absOlye itself from Plais.
tplism.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

CuICAGoy January l2.-Inter.o Oceans Lit.
lie Rock special says A man named Lind.
Sey, cOloEed, had quarter section Oi land
near Pinacle Springs, as homestead. A
survey showed Il covered part Of tract
Of ground cleared and squatted on by q
white man named Hubbard. The latter
demanded Lindsay TO abandon bis land.
lie refused, Last night Hubbard with a
party Of white masked men went to Lind.
IVy'A cabin TO drive him Of. Tho party
met Lindsey and his friends with vo!ley
Of musketry. Hubbard and ono o.aeT Were
killed and third pqE.Aiiy wounded.
ee-Ask your druESIItlor a copy ot,,YOsn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

]
BuSInew Disposed OF.
Both branches OF the Council were 10
session last evening and ground out more
business than has been transacted at any
previous meeting for u long time. The
tables in both branches are now well
cleared up.
The Second Branch was called to order
at 7:I5 o'clock by President Scott, the fol-
lowing members being present: Metss.
Adams, Clark. Haberhold, Haller, Hoa.
man, Jcpson, Kimberly, Prince, Robson,
Steele, WAterhouse, Walter and Winger.
ter. The minutes Ol the two previous
meetings were read and approved and the
huge pile Of papers on the table disposed
Of az follows; .....,. .,......E
Bills TO the amount Of Sl0.65 were ordered
paid on account Of the Committee on Mar
RetB,
The Committee on Streets, Alleys and
Grades recommended that the City Ser.
gcant be ordered to proceed to collect the
amount Of the city's claim against +. ].
Gilligan OF SljO for stone quarried on
Twentieth street aud that Schulz x l.utE be
paid $i45.2S for stone and stone work
furnished Caldwell's Run and Twety.ninth
street.
The City Clerk reported the amounts Of
money expended by the various commit
tees from May : to january |, to be as fol-
lows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

MesSrs John |. Ruhl and G. ". Lynch,
members q the Legislature from Harris on
county, and both Republicans, received
from L. N. Cole, General Ticket Agent Of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company.
free paSses over that road. With com.
mcndRblc spirit these gentlemen returned
the paEscS, saying that they could not
accept them. The Clarksburg Telegram says
that Mr.. Lynch closed his letter aOom.
panying the rejected pa:s in the following
sound and patriotic words: "My reason
for doing 80 is t1at ii is improper for your
company to send such u pass, and equally
improper Tor me "a a member oi the
Legislature 10 use jt.h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-01-13

ee-Ask your druESlstior copy ot"Youp,
Mems Friend d''-GHd read ~ = 'T'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19

exhibited 10 their customers and the
public at large. The oite selected is
on the lot owned by. tkeso gehtleaicn,
and the new building will be contigu,
GUS to the Office they now occupy. 1t
will be seventy by thirty feet. It is
always gratifying TO us And to Tie
public generally to note such evidences
of progress in Winnsboro. The fact
that these enterprising gentlomcn feel
warranted in the undertaking, is the
most convincing proof Of tic progrcs-
siye spirit that is now beginning to
move and actuate the planting element
of the country. The planters are
awakening to the advantages to be dc.
rived from the use Of improved ma
chinery, and wo fell sure that the moro
practical experience that is had in this
department. the more generally will
they bc ,used.s Such entstpriafs as
nho:f7slsisSS slsisSSeifed Should be sustained and
encouraged by tho community, and the
farmers themselves will readily see the
advantages of having an opportunity
Of scciMg and examining the machine
ry, improvements and defects alike.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
AGATE IRONWARE!! !

Tight qnd durable, viii hot rusd and is
Kettles, Rice and. Milk Boilers Tea Kettles
and Sauce Pans OF this celebrated ware. 4
good :.
Oil STOVE should he in every house.
| have the Whitney Hot Blast with all the
fixtures Will do as much cooking with q
few cents worth of, oil as an ordinary stove
The best oil should be used with these
stoves as well as burped in lamps, Oriental
on, over 1900 Hrc test is the best oil made.
The GRAND CHARTER OAK leads all
| other cook stoves. have also the Stand
ard Charter Oak, Improved Lee, So. Friend,
Cotton Option and Bill Arp. Stove Hollow
other Stove Trimmings Tipware, Dip
| pcrs of all kinds, Milk Coolers, Flesh
| Forks. ,,....
JELI,Y and WINE making made easy
by using The Handy Fruit Press. .Pulp
and seeds separated from the juice at one
| operation.
1 think I have nearly everything the
the housekecpcr needs, and if have not
| can get it,,
GKOCERIES.-a full line. Pure, plain,
old-fashioncd SUGAR Candy Try n.
BUGGY and WAGON material, Shafts
Poles, Hubs, Spolles, Rims aDd Whif1le
| Trees. l sell close to shops, and ask a
comparison Of prices with Couifibia or
Ploughs, Hoes, Picks, Spades, Manure
Forks, Hay Forks, Diggers; Cradle Blades,
tS GRAIN f;i'tJi; cR;ADLEs. .c;ff the same good
| make that sold last season.
u. HH. CUHHNHNN GS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-05-19
II SWIFT WITN ESS DEAD.

Messrs. Editors: 1t will, perhaps,
interest some Of your readers to Learn.
that Mat Hodge one Of the witnesses
in tho late, political trials of the citizens
Of Fairfield, is dead. He was tho one
who came so near perjuring himself
whilc giving his testimony. After
hcmming and having for some time,
anl with Che assistance of mods and
Winks from tho prosecutor, he succeed
ed in disentangling himself. His tcs-
timony, however, did not give salts
factlot to his friends, and 1 am in
formed that when he appeared at
church, on his return to Jenkinsvilie,
the congregation thought seriously of
hangsdg him for 'tg@ine agin his
color" If few more Of the leading
negroes from tho, Jonkinsvilc and
Monticello neighborhoods could be
persuaded 70 follow Mats example
there world be a little better feeling
between tho races. have not been
able to learn whether any of the lato
prisoners shed tears over his dcccase.
UohRE$toEbENr.
Monticello, May 18, 1888.